Podcasts about know i learned

elissa may be in this Squeeze video, but she's not the one on the guy's shoulders   Follow Terri on Instagram Follow Melissa on Instagram Join the Mixing Up Midlife Discussion Facebook Group Email Terri: MixingupMidlife@gmail.com Visit the Mixing Up Midlife website

I keep thinking about an essay I read in the book All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten by Robert Fulghum. He writes about how he lived at the dead end of a dead-end street, two blocks long, at the bottom of a hill in north Seattle. At the top of the hill, two big yellow and black signs declared: STREET ENDS. And at the end of the street where Fulghum resided, another big sign with stripes and reflectors stated the obvious: DEAD END. More in this week's post. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/another-world-is-probable/support

July 25th, 2021

July 18th, 2021

July 11, 2021

Today's discussion focuses on some recommendations of the best books to read as an online trainer.   The Episode: The Best Books That Every Online Trainer Should Read   There are many avenues to explore to learn and improve your online training business, and one of the most fruitful is the books you can read to up your game. Impactful books are not limited to a specific field, and today we speak about a selection of recommendations from different genres that can help push the needle in your life and business. Learning and improving is what will take you from average to highly successful and profitable, so adopting this kind of mindset is a must!    In This Episode  The range of books that can help you and your business [0:16:02] How Ignite the Fire can provide a great foundation for a coaching business [0:17:41] Dan John's Never Let Go and the philosophy of training [0:19:41] The importance of the lessons in The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel  [0:20:55] Elizabeth Gilbert's Big Magic and how to follow your curiosity [0:25:47] Applying the lesson from How To Talk So Kids Will Listen [0:28:35] Frameworks for coaches from The Simple Path to Wealth [0:29:36] The profound wisdom of All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten [0:34:14]   “You don't listen to financial advice from somebody who has different financial goals and risk appetites. Good advice could be good advice for somebody else, and not you.” — Jonathan Goodman   Mindset and Money There are so many different types of books that can help you, so do not restrict yourself to a certain area or genre. We recommend figuring out your goals (something that books can help with too!) and then seeking out experts on the subjects related to those goals. A great starting point for the basics of mindset comes from our very own Jonathan Goodman and is called Ignite the Fire. From there you can dive into the philosophy of training and commitment in the amazing Never Let Go by Dan John, an older book but one with so much relevance and wisdom. On the financial side of things, The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel can set you on a path to better management and building the life that you truly want. While The Simple Path to Wealth by J L Collins is a great addition to your explorations into money and securing your future.   Curiosity and Life Lessons There are some amazing lessons about passion and curiosity in Elizabeth Gilbert's Big Magic, another must-read for any creative person or business owner. The application of small lessons to bigger areas of your life is exemplified by the applicability of How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, as we believe that these ideas can be used beyond parenting! The last recommendation we have for you today is the fun yet profound All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten, which is a series of essays about how to keep your life simple and healthy.   Already at $1,000/month online and want to scale?   Apply for OTA 2 here: www.thePTDC.com/OTA2   Books Mentioned Today: Ignite the Fire — https://www.amazon.com/Ignite-Fire-Building-Successful-Personal/dp/1505787610   Never Let Go — https://www.amazon.com/Never-Let-Go-Philosophy-Learning/dp/1931046387   The Psychology of Money — https://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Money-Timeless-lessons-happiness/dp/0857197681/   Big Magic — https://www.amazon.com/Big-Magic-Creative-Living-Beyond/dp/1594634726/   How to Talk So Little Kids Will Listen — https://www.amazon.com/How-Talk-Kids-Will-Listen/dp/1451663889   The Simple Path to Wealth — https://www.amazon.com/Simple-Path-Wealth-financial-independence/dp/1533667926   All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten — https://www.amazon.com/Really-Need-Know-Learned-Kindergarten/dp/034546639X/   Mr. Money Mustache Blog — https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/   SPONSORS Get started TODAY with the world leading certification and business development program for personal trainers, nutrition coaches, and gym owners – The Online Trainer Academy:http://onlinetrainer.com/ota   Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/feed/id1468193055 Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jon-goodman/its-possible-conversations-with-successful-online-trainers Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/20veRnzFOvUn6fTy9ud8jm?si=zMWTLmtISMm1XrU-4Q8oxA YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/JonGoodmanPTDC

Jes Richardson has been burnt-out, burned-down, and fucking fried... but she learned to rise, again and again. She started hustling in 1992 when entrepreneurship sunk its teeth into her soul. In 1998, she experienced the power of online business, the tech blew her mind. Over the last 23 years, she has worked with everyone from Combat Veterans, Families, and Trafficking Survivors to Celebrities and C-Suite Entrepreneurs. thrive at the intersection of relationships and business. She is the author of "Everything I Know I Learned From My Pimp!" - surviving trafficking and the anti-trafficking movement. The mother of five humans (four still at home), a traveler, a free-spirit with a fierce rebellious streak, and a survivor of just about everything. She lights fires to feel joy because she's lived through the fire and truly THRIVES LOUD... *** CONNECT WITH LOU DIAMOND & THRIVE LOUD

Pastor Verlan VanEe’s message on Deuteronomy 6:1-12, “All I Need To Know I Learned In…” | Sermons | Bible Study Resources | Original Music | YouTube |

A series of images with meaningful advice for living. Happy Mother's Day! --- This episode is sponsored by · Music + Talk: Got an idea for a Music + Talk show? Get started by downloading the free Anchor app or going to anchor.fm/musicplustalk anchor.fm/musicplustalk

The title of this podcast comes from a 1986 book by Robert Fulgrum. Ultimately, the lesson is this: keep it simple. LIke Ram Dass says, "Be here now." Live in the moment. Joy doesn't come from big expensive things or reaching incredible financial heights. It comes from being, it comes from joy that is deep within us all, bubbling out of us when we do the right things. Live the right life. Stand by your principles but without judgement and finger-pointing. We can make a difference, each one of us, one person at a time.

Jes Richardson is a free-spirit with a fierce rebellious streak and a survivor of just about everything. The author of Everything I Know I Learned From My Pimp, Training, trainer of thousands of healthcare professionals, first responders, students, communities and Special Guest Lecturer at Yale University. Mother of five humans, long time lover and wife, Jes spreads her joy because she's lives with life's eternal flame in her heart.  In part one, Jes shares with us her many experiences - from childhood sexual abuse to gang life. Sex Trafficked to Sex Worker, Entrepreneur to Mother. Wife to Soulmate.  To Connect with Jes, reach out to her at SasyJes@gmail.com - (512) 332-9103 http://www.burntconsulting.com @SasyJes - @BurntConsulting 

Guest Angelo Giardino, MD, FAAP Host Paul Wirkus, MD, FAAP. This week's episode is Angelo’s Book Club discussing All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten by Robert Fulghum. Don't miss a great discussion! For more information visit vCurb.com.

In this episode of Partnering Leadership, Mahan Tavakoli speaks with Howard Stone, Chair of the Board of Trustees for Prince George's Community College. Howard shares the source of his passion for education, love for Leadership Greater Washington and commitment over the years to Prince George’s County, MD.Some highlights:Howard Stone’s focus on public serviceHow Howard Stone supported Wayne Curry and helped transform Prince George’s County, MDHoward’s love for and commitment to Leadership Greater WashingtonHow being rejected for an elected seat made Howard Stone more humble and focus more on serving his communityAlso mentioned in this episode:Ken Duncan, former council administrator Prince George’s County MDWayne Curry, former County executive for Prince George's County MDArtis Hampshire-Cowan, Senior Fellow at Association of Governing Boards of Universities and CollegesLionel Lockhart, former County Attorney for Prince George's County MDBookAll I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten Book by Robert FulghumConnect with Howard Stone:Howard Stone on LinkedinConnect with Mahan Tavakoli:MahanTavakoli.comMore information and resources available at the Partnering Leadership Podcast website: PartneringLeadership.com

We host the one and only Garry Ridge, chairman and CEO of the household name - WD-40.Listen as Garry shares about getting out of the way; Empathy Eats Your Ego; what values mean; what their tribe means to them; his meaning statements; and his 3 most powerful words! This is packed full of nuggets. You will want to listen again and again!- Culture Force Linktree - Gary on LinkedIn - All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten- Chester Elton’s Leading with gratitude - Impact yourself Daily APP- One Minute Manager- What Got You Here Won't Get You There: How Successful People Become Even More Successful - WD40 2,000 Uses

Jes Richardson is an author, activist, wife, mother, and former sex trafficking victim.  On this episode of Trafficked with Cheryl Hunter hear first hand her harrowing tale and learn how Jes is working to educate and heal our society.   Connect with Jes: https://twitter.com/sasyjes  https://www.facebook.com/sasyjesrichardson https://www.instagram.com/sasyjes/ https://www.burntconsulting.com/everything-i-know-i-learned-from-my-pimp     Connect with Cheryl: https://www.instagram.com/traffickedseries/ https://www.instagram.com/huntercheryl/ https://www.facebook.com/TraffickedSeries/?ref=aymt_homepage_panel&eid=ARD4O_8qCO19r9Lt5Z5gYB89sXXPLwGALf84nomY8hDE8kFmsS9rlnzE01cRe1cFG8YtzpuFzSD3ST1O https://www.facebook.com/cherylhunter/   Resources: Trafficking Task Force: https://traffickinginamericataskforce.org/ Trafficking Hotline: 1-888-373-7888 or text BeFree (233733) National Center for Missing and Exploited Children: https://www.ncmectx.org/ Cyber Tip Line: https://report.cybertip.org/

Robert Fulgham is the author of "All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten: Uncommon Thoughts on Common Things." Which was written in 2004 and is a New York Times Bestseller and has sold over 7 million copies. Do you remember when you were in Kindergarten? Playtime, naps, line leaders and line partners. For me, it was such a beautiful time because of my favorite teacher, Mrs. Walton. Did you have a Mrs. Walton? Today, I chat about some basic things I learned in kindergarten that I still use today to create Kindness! In tonight's episode, I reminisce about about some things that I learned in Kindergarten that I still use today: #Learn something new everyday #Take a Nap #Play Subscribe on Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/.../what-the-quote/id1524694048 What the Quote Podcast uses Quotes to create Kind Humans. What is a Kind Human? A Kind Human: Speaks kindness Shows kindness and Stimulates kindness in others I'll share some of my favorite quotes and interview some of my favorite Kind Humans about theirs. At the end of each episode I'll put on my Life Coach hat and give you opportunities to practice being Kind to your self and other Humans! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tajuana-hill/support

You may know the top-selling book, All I Really Need  to Know I Learned in Kindergarten.   Here your host, Donna Peters, shares that Leadership is a mindset and a heartset...and all we really need to know about Leadership can be learned from Shakespeare's plays.  In this 6-minute morsel of an episode, we share the ever-so-timely Leadership styles across Shaksespeare's most famous characters.  We take leadership lessons from his enduring, human stories and hold a mirror to our own tendencies.  We ask what type of leader are we being right now.   Be less like ____ and more like ____."My crown is in my heart, not on my head."  Henry VI Part IIIwww.the-me-suite.comFB: @mesuiteLinkedIn: Donna PetersTwitter: @DonnaPetersCMeO*The Me-Suite podcast theme song by @Moshun

MARK DAWIDZIAK returns to further our appreciation of Halloween. What is interesting to note from Mark's expanded edition of "Everything I Need to Know I Learned in the Twilight Zone" is that he was friends and had extensive interviews with stellar sci-fi/horror authors Ray Bradbury and Richard Matheson. What was the key to their success? We'll move into other authors to put us into the seasonal mood such as Poe and Dickens. We plan on discussing the often overlooked terrifying movie "Duel" and cover some of Matheson's magnificent contributions to "The Twilight Zone."http://www.markdawidziak.com

How To Turn Bad News Into An Opportunity "When things go wrong, it doesn't mean that everything's wrong. See it as the way the universe is reorganizing itself to provide you something better."-Lia Dunlap (04:04-04:23) How do you handle bad news? Is there such a thing as bad news? If you get what others might perceive as bad news, do you react in a way they expect you to respond? Or do you react curiously, responsively, and openly?  In this week's episode, join me and learn how to turn every bad news that comes your way into an opportunity.  Part One of 'How To Turn Bad News Into An Opportunity.' A book by Robert Fulghum called 'All I Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten' is a bunch of essays. In one of the essays, he talked about problems versus inconvenience. The premise was that the person he was speaking to was a survivor of the Holocaust. In the conversation, they were talking about something he was complaining about. Then he asked, "Was it a problem, or is it an inconvenience? I want to take that one step further and say, "Is it a problem, an inconvenience, or an opportunity?" The topic that we're going to discuss today came up to me because I'm currently moving. Our home was inspected, and it's a very old home. Of course, many things that an old home has that new homes do not have. So many things are going to come upon the inspection. When the realtor called, he said, "This might be challenging the deal because there are these problems that came up." During our conversation, he was feeling concerned about having to share what he called bad news. "If something is happening, it's happening so that things get better so that things evolve, and so that people are moved around into the right spot to get what they need." -Lia Dunlap (05:09-05:22) My core belief is that the universe is always working on my side, always working things out for me. I then look at the bad news as an opportunity.  Perhaps there's a new buyer who is waiting for this home. I believe that there is the right person to be the owner of our home who will see it for all the amazing things it is and want it just the way it is.   I can choose how I perceive what I'm experiencing based on my own beliefs about the world —and so do you. Part Two of 'How To Turn Bad News Into An Opportunity.' Do you expect that when things go wrong, that's a sign that everything's wrong? Try to look at it as the way the universe is reorganizing itself to provide you something better. That is what it means to live in not a problem, not the inconvenience, but in possibility. Living in the best possible possibility has value, has joy, and has ease in it.  "To live a life of significance means understanding that every moment is an opportunity. There's a possibility in everything that's in front of us if we choose to look for it." -Lia Dunlap (06:34-06:53) You can look at the things that come up along the way and know that you can choose every moment to look for the opportunity, not just for yourself, but for the way that the universe wants to evolve.  My encouragement for you today is to decide about what's happening around you right now? How is that working for you? What are you receiving from this experience?  I guarantee you; there's something in it for you. And if you look for that, you'll find it. It all comes down to what do you want your experience of the bad news to be. Next Steps: Discover the five essential steps to go from frustrated, annoyed, or not living your purpose to a successful purpose-driven leader. purposeandprosperityroadmap.com

A COLLEAGUE FROM MY DAYS IN THE CLASSROOM I recently had a conversation with an incredible educator who I’m privileged to call “friend.” Susan Densmore-James and I worked together at Rachel Carson Middle School, in Herndon, Virginia, teaching 8th graders. Her classroom was next door to mine; she taught English and I taught social studies, as part of a team – we had the same set of 140ish students. The advice Susan shared in our discussion was GOLD. Much of what she talks about is so timely, during this unusual season of COVID19, as teacher gear up to start the school year. She drops all kinds of amazing strategies throughout our conversation, so if you’re a teacher – particularly a middle school teacher – make sure you have a pen and paper ready to jot down some notes. The highlights of Part One of our interview follow. CLASSROOM PRIORITIES What works in the classroom can work online too. The right mindset matters. Use the tools you have – especially the Zoom breakout rooms. Building community is the most important task at the beginning of the year This is especially true with elearning, and with your virtual classroom; teachers will likely have to spend more time at the beginning of the year building community You can build community as you teach students how to use technology appropriately, and you can bake it into curriculum-related activities. Ask yourself: What can I do online, in Zoom Rooms, and as a larger group, to build community? Remember that the more students see the teacher on video, the more connected they will feel. Be vulnerable with them on camera, let them see the real you. Strategies to try: First-Chapter Friday 1. Read aloud to students from a YA book. 2. Model reading strategies, like sharing your thoughts as you read. Classroom Rules Activity 1. Set up Zoom room for class 2. Read “All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten” by Robert Fulghum 3. Share a copy with each student. 4. Tell students they will be randomly assigned to Zoom Room small groups, where they need to decide which 1 rule should be the classroom rule for the year. They must make their claim, give evidence and reasoning for the rule they chose, and present their group’s ideas to the whole class at the end of the allotted time. 5. Use the Zoom Room feature to put students in small groups. 6. Monitor the Zoom Rooms. 7. Bring the group back together and discuss what the groups decided. 8. Choose as a large group the one rule for the class. YOUR CLASSROOM ISN’T BOUND BY WALLS ANYMORE Showing up for the parents is crucial for a successful year. Again, be willing to be vulnerable on camera – whether live or recorded. Let the parents see who you are. Set a tone of “Nothing is going to be perfect, and we’re a support team for the students.” Establish that the “word of the year” is grace. Get your plan for the year together before school starts. Detail how your classroom will work online. Clearly articulate your plan to the parents – write it and video it. Put both versions someplace they can access them online and send them the links. Parents will work with you when they know you’re a person. Be willing to show up imperfectly and vulnerably Don’t be scared of the camera. Let go of perfectionism. (70% is perfect, 100% is failure) We learn more from failure than from earning a perfect score. COVID19 has slowed us down and allowed us to be more reflective – leverage that in your classroom. Being able to embrace the messiness is going to serve you better than anything else right now. NEXT TIME Be sure to catch the second part of my conversation with Susan as we talk about collegiality and communicating with other educators as you navigate this school year.

Whitney and Heather read two children's books: “Everything I need to Know I Learned from a Disney Little Golden Book” and “Everything I need to Know I Learned from a Little Golden Book” both by Diane Muldrowhttp://www.littlegoldenbooks.com/http://www.imaginationlibrary.com

For the final episode of season 1, I am joined with my good friend and former college professor Mark Dawidziak. We chat about his many books including "Everything I need to Know I Learned in the Twilight Zone", what the best Universal Monster Movies are, and so much more! You can order any of Mark's books through his website markdawidziak.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Fathers DAY 2020 @ CCS Ephesians 6 | 6-21-2020

Sometimes we need to retreat to the porch with some kind vibes and mostly harmless advice, and that's why this time around, we reached into the past for All I Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten. It's a thick slice of I'm okay and you're okay so let's talk about dinosaurs and space with youth pastor slash weed dad Robert Fulghum. So grab a cold drink and some comfortable clothes, because we're going to go forth and jump in puddles! NOTE TO SELF: Check to see if jumping in puddles is actually fun. Seems kinda cold and wet. Also, Jay would like to see that chicken-fried steak is the best thing to write an essay about. Recommendations: "My Quarantine: Cozy Mysteries", by Sarah Manguso "Contradiction - The All-Video Murder Myserty Adventure" game. Music: "I Don't Wanna Grow Up" by Tom Waits "Kindergarten" by Faith No More

Guest: B J Gallagher Gallagher’s collection of short stories, inspirational quotes, and personal anecdotes open the door to the higher possibilities of any woman’s journey. From committed mothers to influential ... The post BJ Gallagher: Everything I Need to Know I Learned from Other Women appeared first on Danielle Lin Show.

“Don’t worry that children never listen to you; worry that they are always watching you.” Robert Fulghum, author of Everything I Needed to Know I Learned in Kindergarten When I got a call from the principal asking if I was available to come to school “right now” to help comfort my daughter, my heart sank. When I arrived, I could hear her screaming from down the hall. As I stepped into the room, she was highly agitated, not in control of her emotions, wandering around the room tipping over chairs and screaming about how she hated this place and her teachers. I was heartbroken for her pain and panicked not knowing how to quickly de-escalate things in this public space. We survived the immediate crisis, left the room and headed toward the car. As soon as the door shut, I could no longer hold back the tears, full of sorrow for what she was going through. My emotions were so raw and uncontrollable. According to the research, it was because my brain chemistry was literally changing. The natural human imperative is for ourselves to become less as others become more. parentspriestsgenerals.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dano-jukanovich/support

In this episode Chris and Nick talk about the highs and lows of the last season. What a weird end to the season it has been, but it was fun while it lasted! Also, hear Nick and Chris talk about some of their silver linings from quarantine. The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

In Episode 25, Chris and Nick take a trip down memory lane, and recap the last year of recording episodes. Almost like a behind-the-scenes bonus episode, you'll hear some of their favorite parts of recording episodes 1-24 and hear a bit about what it was like recording them. The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is back with new episodes! In Episode 24, Chris and Nick regroup in their first show since the Coronavirus hit the US and shut down all of the ski areas, and dive in on how to keep training towards goals even when you can't physically do them. From certification to snowboarding for fun, this episode is all about the world of snowboard instruction amidst the Covid-19 outbreak. The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

In this brave new world, we’re phoning it in. Join us, neighbor, for a gentle episode where we remember our friends and look for the helpers. As promised in the opening, more about Amie…LA WeeklyRolling StoneJustice4Amie petition Jean Kilbourne’s KILLING US SOFTLY (1979) and the others in the series are

This week on All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding, Chris and Nick share some of their pet peeves when it comes to training. This episode is one of the "pull back the curtain" episodes, with the idea of giving you some of their perspective of what they're thinking as trainers. Learn more about how trainees can get under the skin of their trainers in this episode! The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

This week on All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding, Nick and Chris discuss some of their thoughts on choosing a ski and snowboard school to meet your needs. Ski and snowboard schools around the world have different cultures and clientele, and learning about a ski school before you decide to go work there is a great way to set yourself up for success! The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

This week on All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding, Chris and Nick share some perspective on the challenges of maintaining relationships (friends, family, and significant others) while working in the ski and snowboard industry. While they may not be relationship experts, they've definitely seen and experienced some of the potential struggles and pitfalls. The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

After you’ve written a book, what happens when you turn it over to your editor to be published? Suddenly, after months or years of being alone with your work, you’re suddenly subjected to outside feedback and faced with some major decisions regarding packaging, like choosing a title and subtitle and commissioning a cover. These steps are perhaps the most critical to how your book will look to the world—and the final decisions are not always within your control if you’re going the traditional publishing route. In this episode, Jennifer and Kimberly share insights and war stories from working with editors and publishers on a book. They offer thoughts on when to push back on editorial decisions, how to haggle about titles and subtitles, when to ask your agent to step into a conflict between you and your publisher, and how covers come to be.  Cover designs discussed: Everything I Need to Know: I Learned from a Chick Flick Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted Seinfeldia The Way We All Became the Brady Bunch Why? Because We Still Like You

This week on All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding, Nick and Chris dive into the topic of how to receive feedback. This week we discuss some tactics to receive feedback but also thew importance of getting it on a regular bases. The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

This week on All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding, Nick and Chris dive into the listener requested topics of managing fear and risk! Fear and risk are a fine line. This week we cover managing fear and risk with your students. The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

On today's awesome episode, I'm speaking with the talented Donald Lee, author of ... The Band Director's Lessons About Life: Volume 1: 50 Parables on Life's Performance Cycle Donald Lee is eclectic: musician, teacher, economist, businessman, athlete, speaker, and author. He’s had careers in teaching and business, holds two degrees, and competed in multiple sports—a real Renaissance Man. Donald pulls together the disparate strands of his life to weave a book of modern-day parables: shining spiritual light on ordinary life. A cross between "Chicken Soup for the Soul", "All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten", and "Conversations with God". If you liked any of those, you’ll love Donald's book. Do you want a happier, more joy-filled life? Are you in a spiritual rut but don’t have time to read? Are you wondering where to go next on your spiritual journey? Not sure how to look at your life with spiritual eyes? This book’s for you! In "The Band Director’s Lessons About Life", author Donald Lee draws on his decades as both a band director and a religion teacher to create modern-day parables from the classroom. So, if you want to know more about some of these incredible lessons, stay tuned for this episode of the Daily Authors Podcast with Donald Lee Where you can find Donald online ... Website: https://www.cominghomespirit.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Donald-Lee-Author-Speaker-107451400633288/ By the way, if you are ready to share you story and write your book, go to Write a Book University to get a free video course to help you on your book writing journey ...

They knew it 25 years ago and yet, much has not changed. Can the recreational scuba diving world learn anything from the cave diving world? Tune in to this week's episode as the boys continue their celebration of National Cave Diving Month with a discussion centering around an article from 1995 by PADI's own Karl Shreves when he took his first Cave Diving Course and what he learned from his experience.

This week on All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding, Nick and Chris dive into the listener requested topics of managing fear and risk! Fear and risk are a fine line with progression, and this episode fires up some emotion about risk. This week is more about managing fear and risk for yourself, next week, Episode 19 will cover more about managing fear and risk with your students. The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

Chris and Nick are back with an episode about staying competitive as an older instructor in a youth dominated industry. Tune in and hear some of their thoughts on how anyone can be competitive in this industry regardless of age.. As always, share feedback on Facebook or by emailing learnedfromsnowboarding@gmail.com! The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

After a busy holiday season with travel and training, Chris and Nick are back with an episode about surviving your rookie season as an instructor. Tune in and hear some of their experiences from their first years as instructors as they share learnable life lessons that will contribute to a better career as an instructor. As always, share feedback on Facebook or by emailing learnedfromsnowboarding@gmail.com! The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

In this episode Nick and Chris share some of their top tips for instructors head to the Level 3 exam! Tune in and hear some of their experiences from attending their Level 3 exams and how they train others for L3 Certification! As always, share feedback on Facebook or by emailing learnedfromsnowboarding@gmail.com! The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Nick Alfieri and Chris Rogers. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/all-i-really-need-to-know-i-learned-from-snowboarding/support

In this episode, we meet Greg Dickason, Managing Director Pacific of LexisNexis on career opportunities, getting out of your comfort zone and the future of technology in business.   Go to: www.chiefmaker.com.au/145   Complete your FREE Career Scorecard: www.chiefmaker.com.au/score-card   In July 2019, Greg took on the role of Managing Director Pacific of LexisNexis, the leading provider of Content, Analytics and Software solutions for Legal, Risk and Compliance.   His previous positions were as CTO with CoreLogic RP Data, while earlier in his career, Greg held senior management positions at Virgin Mobile UK and Unisys.   In this episode we talk about:  Taking career-defining opportunities by getting out of his comfort zone and moving countries; His top 3 tips for getting out of a stalling career; How he gets his executive team and their teams to focus on the most important tasks; and  The future of technology, particularly AI and big data, and what this means for business.   Connecting with Greg Dickason You can reach Greg via LinkedIn. You can read more about his company on the LexisNexis website.   Books and resources mentioned in the episode All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten - by Robert Fulghum Maybe (Maybe Not) - by Robert Fulghum

Welcome To The Neighborhood: A Mister Rogers Tribute PodcastEpisode Eight: The Self-Control of Fred RogersIn 1968 Fred Rogers wrote a song that asks some important questions: "What do you do with the mad that you feel When you feel so mad you could bite? When the whole wide world seems oh, so wrong... And nothing you do seems very right?What do you do? Do you punch a bag? Do you pound some clay or some dough? Do you round up friends for a game of tag? Or see how fast you go?It's great to be able to stop When you've planned a thing that's wrong, And be able to do something else instead And think this song:I can stop when I want to Can stop when I wish I can stop, stop, stop any time. And what a good feeling to feel like this And know that the feeling is really mine. Know that there's something deep inside That helps us become what we can. For a girl can be someday a woman And a boy can be someday a man."-Fred Rogers Like to read? This is a book used in the making of today's podcast Everything I Need to Know I Learned from Mister Rogers' Neighborhood: Wonderful Wisdom from Everyone's Favorite Neighbor Buy It Here ----more----Thank you for joining us here this week in the neighborhood.Theme Music featured on this podcast is "Nouvelle Noel" by Kevin MacLeod and all other Music by Bejamin Tossot at www.Bensound.com.Special Thanks to my guest neighbor David Dault.Also a special thanks to the @MisterRogersSay Community on TwitterYour host is Rick Lee James. Rick's Twitter account is @RickLeeJames and his web site is RickLeeJames.com.----more----Voices In My Head Productions does not profit from this program. This show is completely a labor of love out of the respect that the host has for the life of Fred Rogers. We do not own images or sound clips of Fred Rogers used on this show. While this is not a legally binding Mea Culpa, we would appreciate you not suing us. 

In Part Two of this file the prominent book editor-turned-author, Peter Guzzardi, spent some time with me this week to discuss how he pulled back the curtain on the writer's life, finding courage in front of the blank screen, and important lessons from the Yellow Brick Road for creatives. "Somehow, despite having made a career of helping writers with their second and third and fourth drafts, I must have been harboring hopes that my first try would displace Shakespeare from his perch atop the literary pantheon." – Peter Guzzardi Peter has been a professional book editor for nearly 40 years. After getting his start in marketing, writing catalog copy in New York City, he moved to the editorial side where he eventually took the reins at Harmony Books, an imprint of Random House, Inc. Mr. Guzzardi has worked with some incredibly talented authors over the years, including Stephen Hawking on A Brief History of Time, Deepak Chopra on dozens of books, Douglas Adams on his Hitchhiker novels, Carol Burnett, Martin Amis, Arianna Huffington, and even Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Like so many aspiring writers who "swear they're going to finally write that book," Peter decided to throw his hat in the ring and write about the wisdom he'd accumulated on his own journey. The result of that hard work is his recently published Emeralds of Oz: Life Lessons From Over the Rainbow, an apropos title for 2019, the 80th anniversary of the film classic, The Wizard of Oz. Emeralds of Oz is a book in the "...tradition of All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten ... life lessons drawn from the most beloved movie of all time," and Carol Burnett said, "I loved this book as much as I loved the movie." This episode of The Writer Files is brought to you by the team at Author Accelerator. Author Accelerator book coaches give writers feedback, accountability, and support while you write, so you can get that your idea out of your head and onto the page. If you’re a fan of The Writer Files, please click subscribe to automatically see new interviews. If you missed the first half of this show you can find it right here. And If you’ve missed previous episodes of The Writer Files you can find them all in the archives at writerfiles.fm, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you tune in. In Part Two of this file Peter Guzzardi and I discussed: Why the writer's journey is so iterative Lessons from the Yellow Brick Road for writers Why being compassionate with yourself is so important The reality that no book is ever really finished How fear can be so motivational in the face of adversity And the perils of being overly ambitious in your early drafts Show Notes: Author Accelerator PeterGuzzardi.com Emeralds of Oz: Life Lessons from Over the Rainbow by Peter Guzzardi [Amazon] The Wizard of Oz at 80: how the world fell under its dark spell - Luiza Sauma for The Guardian Peter Guzzardi on Instagram Peter Guzzardi on Twitter Peter Guzzardi on Facebook Kelton Reid on Twitter Please click the PayPal Donate button to support The Writer Files with a secure PayPal donation

Prominent book editor-turned-author, Peter Guzzardi, spent some time with me this week to discuss how he pulled back the curtain on the writer's life, finding courage in front of the blank screen, and important lessons from the Yellow Brick Road for creatives. "One thing I love about this work is the variety. I’ve edited novels by authors as different as Ruth Rendell and Martin Amis, memoirs by Tony Curtis...and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar..." – Peter Guzzardi Peter has been a professional book editor for nearly 40 years. After getting his start in marketing, writing catalog copy in New York City, he moved to the editorial side where he eventually took the reins at Harmony Books, an imprint of Random House, Inc. Mr. Guzzardi has worked with some incredibly talented authors over the years, including Stephen Hawking on A Brief History of Time, Deepak Chopra on dozens of books, Douglas Adams on his Hitchhiker novels, Carol Burnett, Martin Amis, Arianna Huffington, and even Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Like so many aspiring writers who "swear they're going to finally write that book," Peter decided to throw his hat in the ring and write about the wisdom he'd accumulated on his own journey. The result of that hard work is his recently published Emeralds of Oz: Life Lessons From Over the Rainbow, an apropos title for 2019, the 80th anniversary of the film classic, The Wizard of Oz. Emeralds of Oz is a book in the "...tradition of All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten ... life lessons drawn from the most beloved movie of all time," and Carol Burnett said, "I loved this book as much as I loved the movie." This episode of The Writer Files is brought to you by the team at Author Accelerator. Author Accelerator book coaches give writers feedback, accountability, and support while you write, so you can get that your idea out of your head and onto the page. If you’re a fan of The Writer Files, please click subscribe to automatically see new interviews. In Part One of this file Peter Guzzardi and I discussed: How he came to rub elbows with so many celebrity authors The unique skillsets of great editors and their importance to the publishing industry Why the challenges the author faced birthing his own book were so different than he could have imagined How he found courage in front of the blank page The importance of crappy first drafts and turning off your inner critic Show Notes: PeterGuzzardi.com Emeralds of Oz: Life Lessons from Over the Rainbow by Peter Guzzardi [Amazon] The Wizard of Oz at 80: how the world fell under its dark spell - Luiza Sauma for The Guardian Peter Guzzardi on Instagram Peter Guzzardi on Twitter Peter Guzzardi on Facebook Kelton Reid on Twitter Please click the PayPal Donate button to support The Writer Files with a secure PayPal donation

On this week's Bittersweet Moment, Katy talks about the joys of play, and specifically, games. We are all familiar with simple childhood games, board games, and travel games, but what about games that spark your imagination and fuel your creativity? Katy's longtime friend Robert Fulgham, author of, among many others, All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten, makes a brief appearance on this mini-episode to talk about “infinite” games. He puts it best when he says that the purpose of playing these games is “to add a quality of delight to the serious business of the world.” On this episode, you'll learn how to play an “infinite game.” Teach it to your loved ones tonight, and maybe you'll forget to look at your devices for a few hours, and have some unforgettable fun instead. -------------------------------------------- SPONSOR THE SHOW: Reach expats, future expats, and travelers all over the world. Send us an email to get the conversation started.  DONATE: Click here to send financial support to The Bittersweet Life via PayPal. (You can also find a Donate button on the desktop version of our website.) The show needs your support to continue.  JOIN THE CONVERSATION: If you have a question or a topic you want us to address, send us an email at bittersweetlife@mail.com. You can also connect to us through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram – Better yet, tag #thebittersweetlife with your story for a chance to be featured! NEW TO THE SHOW? Don't be afraid to start with Episode 1: OUTSET SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode. WRITE A REVIEW: Leave us a rating and a written review on iTunes so more listeners can find us. BOOK: Want to read Tiffany's book, Midnight in the Piazza? Learn more here or order on Amazon. TOUR ROME: If you're traveling to Rome, don't miss the chance to tour the city with Tiffany as your guide! 

I've never had a guest on to talk about a memoir, but I thought Jane Pollak's journey would be beneficial for the Creative Warrior community. Jane was a successful artist decorating eggs bought by people like Steve Jobs and featured at The White House, but ultimately she wasn't happy. She decided that she could no longer settle for a life of not enough. As creative professionals, we have to be proactive agents in our lives instead of victims of circumstance. If you're feeling that you're experiencing “too much of not enough,” you can let go of what isn't serving you. When you know in your gut that you can't do it anymore, it's the beginning of living a life of enough. Jane Pollak is an author, coach, blogger, coach, and speaker. She inspires people to create income pursuing their passions.  She graduated from Mount Holyoke College with a BA in studio art and theatre and an MA in art education from Columbia University Teachers College. Her first book, Decorating Eggs: Exquisite Designs with Wax & Dye, was recently republished by Schiffer Publishing. Her second book, Soul Proprietor: 101 Lessons from a Lifestyle Entrepreneur (Crossing Press, 2001), shares what she learned as a home-based business owner who successfully turned her passion into a thriving company. When Pollak's marriage ended in 2011, she moved back to Manhattan, where she currently resides contentedly single. She has three grown children and three grandchildren. To learn how to become a proactive agent of your own life, download this episode now. THE FUTURE SELF WARRIOR   “You can only go as far in your business as you've developed in your life.” - Jane Pollak Highlights - Because of Jane's withholding mother, she thought she had to settle for whatever love and attention was given to her. She was getting by with “crumbs.” You have to select your own teachers and guides. Hustle vs. Self Care: pay attention to what you want in life and what wants you. Desire what you have. Find your tribe. Say that you need help. Being vulnerable allows people in. Guest Contact - Jane's Website Jane's Twitter Jane's Book: Too Much of Not Enough: A Memoir Contact Jeffrey - Website Coaching support My book, LINGO: Discover Your Ideal Customer's Secret Language and Make Your Business Irresistible is now available! Watch my TEDX LincolnSquare video and please share!  Mentions - Everything I Needed to Know I Learned in Kindergarten Resources - Have Your Website Brand Message Reviewed! Is your website and are all your marketing materials speaking the right LINGO of your ideal customers? Often it's not which is why you're not converting traffic and leads to clients and attracting your most profitable customers. Fill out the simple LINGO Review application and I'll take a look at your website. If I have suggestions for you to improve your brand message (I almost always do), we'll set up a complimentary 30-minute call to discuss. A select number of websites are also chosen for my LINGO Review Video Series. Fill out the application today and let's get your business speaking the right LINGO! Music by Jawn