Podcast appearances and mentions of lydia lee

In this interview, Lydia Lee, a work reinvention strategist and the founder of Screw the Cubicle, discusses her approach to business and how she helps professionals build sustainable, profitable businesses. The central theme of her work is promoting the "Tiny Business Revolution," which challenges the typical "bigger is better" mindset in business. LEARN MORE ABOUT LYDIA LEE - Website: http://screwthecubicle.com - Free Quiz: https://screwthecubicle.com/tiny-business-quiz - Youtube: https://youtube.com/screwthecubicle - FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/cubiclecrasher - Instagram: https://instagram.com/screw_the_cubicle - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lydiallee RESOURCES & LINKS

Sometimes the allure of working for yourself turns into just having a lot of bosses and you can end up getting burn out all over again. Lydia Lee walked down that path and learned how to put her life first, despite some interesting obstacles (there's a literal exploding toilet), and build her business around her life, instead of trying to squeeze her life into what's left over from work. She set up shop in Bali and started the Screw the Cubicle blog while serving clients around the globe, and now travels around the world. If you'd like more freedom in your business and your life, learn from Lydia's approach to creating a business that works for you, instead of you working for it. And if this business is a relationship business, that means it's a conversation business, and you'll want to use Mimiran as an "anti-CRM" to hone in on your ideal clients-- the people you want to invest your limited time with-- and stay in touch with them.

"This is the only example we get to see in the online world, which is more is more, scale bigger, do more, have more clients, more money, everything's more. But no one really questions and I certainly didn't. Is that where I want to go?" - Lydia LeeReady to break free from the cubicle and carve out your own path to success? Join me as I chat with Lydia Lee, the freedom instigator and work reinvention guru at Screw the Cubicle, who champions the art of creating a business that aligns with your lifestyle. Lydia shares her insights on the mindset shifts necessary for this transformation, challenging societal norms and highlighting the importance of personal evolution.This episode also takes an introspective turn, as I share a pivotal chapter of my life that jolted me to reassess my workaholic tendencies and redefine success. I delve into my healing journey, discussing the role of therapy in helping me shape healthier boundaries and unlearn limiting beliefs ingrained by my immigrant background. We also address the need for accountability in striking a healthier work-life balance.Lydia reflects on her escape from corporate confines and the journey she undertook to redefine success. We discuss the societal pressure of conforming, the struggle to balance work-life, and the need to listen to our inner voice in entrepreneurship. Lydia opens up about her minimalist lifestyle and how it contrasts with her maximalist business approach. We wrap up the episode with Lydia's invaluable advice for those who aspire to start their own meaningful business, and how she helps businesses streamline and position themselves for growth. Be prepared to be inspired, enlightened, and challenged as we navigate the path to creating a fulfilling and purposeful career.About Lydia:Lydia Lee is the Work Reinvention Coach and Freedom Instigator at Screw The Cubicle.  Since 2013, she's helped hundreds of people transition out of the golden corporate handcuffs and build meaningful businesses that support them in living the life they want.Timestamps:00:00 Reinventing Work and Finding Freedom14:24 Turning Point20:48 Reevaluating Success and Redefining Business28:28 Finding Simplicity and Grace in Business38:32 Find Meaningful Work, Build Successful Business43:46 Linking, Promoting Growth, and CollaborationConnect with Lydia Lee:Screw the Cubicle Website90 Day Launch AcademyTake her free quizConnect on InstagramStay Connected:Need to learn how to lead with BIG CEO Energy but don't know where to start? Let's Connect HereVisit the website to learn how I can serve your business as a Fractional COO  www.thekalandco.comDo you have broken systems and processes and need help STAT? Check out my 1:1 Project Intensive where I come in like Superman and leave you with the cape! https://thekalandco.com/servicesLet's be friends on social:Follow me on Instagram @_kalandcoConnect with me on LinkedInI would be really grateful if you left a review on iTunes so that others can find and turn on  their CEO Energy  too! Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “WSupport the show

SOLD with Updike Pugh - Episode 245

I sit down with Work Reinvention Coach & Solopreneur Strategist at Screw The Cubicle, Lydia Lee, to dive into her entrepreneurial journey that started with building a large, successful business that wasn't in alignment with her personal goals and ended with her strategically running a cozy small business she loves that enables her to chase the sun. What You'll Discover In This Episode: ✔ Lydia's Motivating Factor To Leave Corporate For Entrepreneurism ✔ Ways Her Business Grew Organically Instead Of Forcing It  ✔ How She Knew The First Business Model She Tried Wasn't In Alignment ✔ Why She Eventually Settled On The Cozy Business Model She Did ✔ The Evident Power Of A Sabbatical ✔  The Importance Of Executing Check-In Points ✔ So Much More! To access resources and links from this episode, click on https://AmberDeLaGarza.com/291. P.S. If you want help managing your time, creating efficiency, making a new hire, reducing the stress and overwhelm of running a business, or making strategic decisions that will help you level up your business, I'd like to talk to you. Let's discuss how we can partner together to help you get unstuck, reduce stress, and determine a clear path to increased profits! Schedule your Discovery Call  

In this USGBC+ article by Lydia Lee, hear how, over 20 years, the David L. Lawrence Convention Center has used LEED Sustainable Sites strategies to support biodiversity and access to nature.

What do you do when you have a breakdown after working for a tyrant of a boss… but the boss is you?  That happened to this week's guest Lydia Lee, who we spoke to in Bali where she spends half her year. It turns out that a breakdown like that is a real wake up call.  Now Lydia coaches mid-career professionals who are looking for something different from the rest of their work life.   This is a great conversation about building the work life you want to live with; not a bigger career or a smaller career, just the right one for you.  We talk about entrepreneurship, delegating work, running a 1-person company, who to work with and how to repell the kinds of people you want to avoid.   More than anything we talk about being deliberate with the choices you make about you're work life. Consciously or unconsciously you'll make a lot of choices and the quality of those choices will impact everything from your compensation to where you live to your health.   Timestamps: 03:32- The early mistakes people make when they start a business 09:34- Work can be joyful 13:04- Corporate jobs a damn risky 18:04- Making your business… smaller 24:15- Why Lydia won't hand over content creation 30:44- Working in the Sweet Spot 33:45- Follow Deep Interests NOT Passion 37:40- Right… for right now. 45:16- Attract the right people. Repel the right people. Want to contact Lydia?  Email her at: lydia@screwthecubicle.com Follow her on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cubiclecrasher/ Subscribe to her YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/screwthecubicle Connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lydiallee/ Watch her adventures on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/screw_the_cubicle/ If you need help with your small business or agency contact the Reynolds Online Agency: http://www.reynoldsobm.com Join Kellys' facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/reynoldsobm/ To get on the waiting list for Kelly's group coaching program click here: http://www.reynoldsobm.com/gyat  

Do you ever feel like you're stuck in a job that just doesn't feel right anymore? Maybe you've been climbing the corporate ladder for years, but now you're unsure if the sacrifice is worth it. If you're facing a career change, it can be a real crisis of identity. But don't worry; you're not the only one thinking about this!Lydia Lee knows exactly how you feel and has a truly inspiring story about how she made a significant career transition. In this episode, she'll share her insights on how we can redefine success, navigate uncertainty, and find more meaningful work.As the Work Reinvention Coach and solopreneur strategist, Lydia has helped countless people break free from the constraints of corporate life and create their own paths to success. With a focus on purposeful work that aligns with our strengths and values, Lydia is all about building a business we love and want to keep for years to come.Whether you're considering a career change or just looking for ways to make your current job more fulfilling, you won't want to miss this episode.So please sit back, relax, and get ready to learn how to transition and thrive in your career with Lydia Lee from her home on the tropical island of Bali.CONNECT WITH LYDIA LEEThe Freedom InstigatorWebsite: http://screwthecubicle.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lydialleeInstagram: https://instagram.com/screw_the_cubicleGift: Discover Your Ideal Business Quiz | Take this FREE quiz to discover what type of service-based business you should start based on your strengths, values, and personality type. https://screwthecubicle.com/quizCONNECT WITH YOUR HOST, MARÍA TOMÁS-KEEGANCertified Career & Life Coach | Transition ExpertGet Your Free Book: Get Unstuck! thrivewithmaria.com/getunstuck4Take This Free Assessment: Do I Stay Or Do I Go? Now or Later? Decision Toolhttp://thrivewithmaria.com/DecisionTool16Join My Private Facebook Group: Career Transition Roadmap | Support for Professional Women https://www.facebook.com/groups/careertransitionroadmapforprofessionalwomenVisit my website for additional books & training: https://transitionandthrivewithmaria.com

Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng. Set in 1970s Ohio, this book follows a grieving family after the tragic death of favorite daughter and beloved sister, Lydia Lee. Celeste Ng provides a beautiful narrative on death, grief, and family dynamics. Share your thoughts with me on Instagram @brookeclubpod.

Lydia Lee is a Work Reinvention Coach & Solopreneur Strategist at Screw the Cubicle. Since 2013, Lydia has helped hundreds of people transition out of the golden corporate handcuffs, develop successful self-employment strategies, and reinvent the way they live and work. During this episode, we chat about the importance of  identifying your "Sweet Spot"; when looking for meaningful work, solopreneurship best practices, defining what success means to you, and more.Take the FREE Quiz: https://screwthecubicle.com/quizWebsite: https://screwthecubicle.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lydiallee/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/screw_the_cubicle/Let's Stay in Touch! LinkedIn (be sure to mention you heard the podcast ;-)) Twitter Instagram Website - B.O.O.S.T.® Your Brilliance

Many new digital nomads start from scratch in their remote work journey. But you don't have to, according to Work Reinvention Strategist Lydia Lee.In this episode, she tells us exactly how to transfer your existing skills into the remote world, her own remote work transition, identity shifts, and digital nomad life in Bali.Connect with Lydia:screwthecubicle.comScrew The Cubicle on YoutubeOn instagram @screw_the_cubicleConnect with Anne:Leave a review or voice message at digitalnomadstories.coOn instagram @annes_nomadstoryLearn more about my business: The Podcast Babes

Sometimes you meet someone and instantly click. This episode of Do Business Differently is - believe it or not - the first conversation Lydia and I have ever had but we immediately hit it off and, if you've been here for a while, you'll notice the similarities in values and mindset that we have. I loved this chat so much and it's the epitome of what I had in mind for Do Business Differently when I first decided to do it.Join us for this episode where we talk about:De-conditioning from the 9-5 grind and learning from burnoutHow to take care of your brand new business when your loved ones don't understandWhat we've learnt from building businesses based on what we've been taught 'success' should look like (and what we prefer instead)What's possible when you are open to doing business differentlyAnd so much more

You can create a new identity, level up your life, pivot, and take new risks whenever you want to. In addition, you can be free from your current situation, job, business, or relationship if it's no longer serving you.  Who you are has nothing to do with what you do, so if that thing (business/career) is killing you, it's time to move on or shake things up. In this episode, I chat with Lydia Lee, the Work Reinvention Coach and Freedom Instigator at Screw The Cubicle, about changing the narrative around quarter-life and mid-life crises to times of reinvention. We touch on her genius model of the sweet spot, where purpose, meaningful work, and impact come together.  In this episode you will learn about: How we lose creativity as we get older Why taking time out is really important How maybe who we are is no longer serving us How to unlearn misaligned perspectives The sweet spot for meaningful work  Lydia's model for helping women find their sweet spot What it means to be a wild woman: Not to be so stubborn in getting through one way in life - Lydia lee Mentions: Book: The Body Keeps the Score  Got a minute? Would love a review! Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap, and give me 5-stars. Then select "Write a Review." Make sure to highlight your favorite bits. Subscribe to level up your business Subscribe here. ------------- Connect with Lydia Lee www.screwthecubicle.com @screwthecubicle Connect with Renée Warren @renee_warren @we.wild.women www.wewildwomen.com  

Are you currently searching for that moment when it all falls into place and you can start your dream business, leave your career or do something different? In today's episode, Lydia Lee joins me to share her journey into entrepreneurship and how the journey became her selling point. Lydia and I discuss burning out in corporate and how that was the moment she knew she had to go and do her own thing, whatever that looked like.Eventually, Lydia discovered her zone of genius and now runs a business helping hundreds of people transition out of the golden corporate handcuffs, develop successful self-employment strategies, and create an impact with the work they want to do. She shares the importance of aligning your genius zone and personality type to how you want to run your business and why running it to someone else's rulebook will lead to burnout and unhappiness. Connect with Lydia over on:Website: https://screwthecubicle.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/screw_the_cubicle/Take this FREE quiz to discover what type of service-based business you should start based on your strengths, values, and personality type: https://screwthecubicle.com/quizBook she is reading: Maybe You Should Talk to Someone by Lori Gottlieb_____________________________________________________________________For more of The Scenic Route, head to scenicroutepodcast.com for more free resources to help you build the life you want, regardless of what life throws at you. JOIN THE CONVERSATIONConnect with me over on: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/jenniferwalter_ch/ or TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@itsjenniferwalter Don't forget to sign up and receive your free Intuitive Branding Invitation email course, where you learn how to unlock the secrets to a captivating brand that is just so you and builds the foundation of your successful and sustainable business. SHOW SOME LOVEIf you found value in today's episode, I would appreciate it if you could leave a rating and review and help me share the message with more business owners who are ready to discover the scenic route!

I always love conversations where I can throw away my list of questions and listen deeply. Lydia Lee is a Work Reinvention Strategist who is curious about how work can work for you. In this conversation, she shares her journey from breakdown to breakthrough and how she created a life that she is proud of and impactful for others. She talks about the role of disruption in her schedule, why moving to another country forced her out of her comfort zone, why you need the right people in your life to tell your dreams to, and why you don't need to make massive moves but can make change a project. Grab your notebook because Lydia brings all her wisdom to Getting Work To Work.

Everything I Never Told You ist der Debütroman der amerikanischen Autorin Celeste Ng, die vor dessen Veröffentlichung im Jahr 2014 bereits Kurzgeschichten schrieb, für die sie diverse Auszeichnungen erhielt. Ng studierte Englisch und Kreatives Schreiben und ihr zweiter Roman Little Fires Everywhere dürfte hierzulande vielen auch deswegen bekannt sein, da er 2020 als Miniserie verfilmt wurde und auf einschlägigen Streaming Portalen zur Verfügung steht. 2016 wurde Was ich euch nicht erzählte, für das sie ebenfalls mehrere Auszeichnungen erhielt, ins deutsche übersetzt und im dtv Verlag veröffentlicht.Der Roman mutet zunächst wie ein Krimi an. Ein Mädchen ist verschwunden. Wir wissen, dass es sich um Lydia Lee handelt, die 16-jährige Tochter von Marilyn und James Lee, Schwester von Nathan und Hannah Lee. Und wir wissen ebenfalls, im Gegensatz zu den Protagonisten, dass Lydia tot ist. Eine Tatsache, die überhaupt das Erste ist, was der Leser erfährt. Als schließlich ihre Leiche gefunden wird – sie ist in einem See nahe des Hauses ertrunken – beginnt die Suche nach den Gründen oder Verantwortlichen, nach dem Warum, die Ng als Instrument nutzt, um ein Familienportrait zu entfalten und das Innenleben der Beteiligten frei zu legen.James Lee, der Vater der Familie und selbst Sohn chinesischer Einwanderer, strebt sein Leben lang nach gesellschaftlicher Anerkennung und hegt vor allem den Wunsch, durch Anpassung dazuzugehören und nicht ständig, aufgrund seiner Herkunft, ausgegrenzt zu werden. Während seiner Tätigkeit als Professor an der Harvard University lernt er Marilyn kennen, die zunächst seine Studentin ist und sich gerade aufgrund dessen, dass James nicht wie alle anderen ist, von ihm angezogen fühlt. Marilyn selbst möchte Ärztin werden und nichts stößt sie mehr ab, als die Vorstellung, wie ihre Mutter zu enden und ihre Tage als Hausfrau zu verbringen – eine Rolle, die sie verachtet.Doch als sie James kennenlernt, ist das Folgende geradezu eine selbsterfüllende Prophezeiung. Die beiden verlieben sich ineinander und Marilyn wird schwanger, woraufhin die beiden heiraten und Marilyn ihr Studium unterbricht, immer in der Hoffnung, es in ein paar Jahr wieder aufnehmen und zu Ende bringen zu können. Doch es kommt nicht so weit. Erst bringt sie Lydia zur Welt, die das Lieblingskind wird und später Nathan. Als Marilyn bewusst wird, dass sie nicht weiter von der Erfüllung ihres Traums Ärztin zu werden entfernt sein könnte und durch den Tod ihrer Mutter, der ihr schmerzlich bewusst macht, wie sehr sie ihr schließlich doch ähnelt, trifft sie eine folgenschwere Entscheidung und verlässt ihren Mann und ihre Kinder, um ihr Studium doch noch zu beenden. Als sie jedoch nach neun Monaten merkt, dass sie erneut schwanger ist, ist damit auch der letzte Versuch gescheitert und sie kehrt zu ihrer Familie zurück.Die in der Vergangenheit erlebten Enttäuschungen und Rückschläge der Eltern werden schließlich maßgeblich für deren Erziehung, getragen von dem Wunsch, dass es ihre Kinder besser haben mögen als sie selbst und nach dem Klischee, in dem Eltern durch ihre Kinder ihre eigenen unerfüllten Träume ausleben. Stets jedoch fest daran glaubend, dass es das Beste für ihre Kinder sei und sie es einmal besser haben würden. Geradezu quälend erscheinen dabei die Interaktionen zwischen Lydia und ihrer Mutter Marilyn. Lydia, die geprägt ist von der Angst um den Verlust ihrer Mutter – aufgrund ihrer neun monatigen Abwesenheit – hat es sich zur Aufgabe gemacht, den Anforderungen ihrer Mutter um jeden Preis gerecht zu werden, um sie nie wieder zu verlieren. Dabei handelt sie entgegen ihrer eigenen Interessen, gibt vor, sich über jedes weitere wissenschaftliche Buch, das ihr geschenkt wird, zu freuen und ist auch zunehmend von Gleichaltrigen isoliert, zu denen sie ohnehin nur schwer Zugang findet.Während sich Marilyn für ihre Tochter nichts sehnlicher wünscht, als dass sie eines Tages Ärztin wird, wünscht sich ihr Vater – selbst stets Außenseiter gewesen – für sie, dass sie viele Freunde findet und, im Gegensatz zu ihm, integriert wird. Sätze wie: „»Versprich mir«, sagte er, »dass du mit allen auskommst. Freunde kann man nie genug haben.« machen gleichermaßen traurig wie wütend, denn sie symbolisieren, wie einsam sein eigenes Leben gewesen ist und auch, dass es ihm weniger um die Befriedigung ihrer denn seiner Bedürfnisse geht. Ihr Bruder Nathan ist ihr einziger Verbündeter, der sie auffängt und versteht, unter welch hohem Erwartungsdruck sie leidet. Doch auch die Beziehung zu ihm gerät allmählich ins Wanken, denn während Lydia sämtliche Aufmerksamkeit ihrer Eltern zuteil wird, wird ihm kaum Beachtung geschenkt. Von seinem Vater James wird Nath abgelehnt, denn er erkennt sich zu sehr in seinem Sohn wieder, was Naths Eifersucht auf seine Schwester nur noch befeuert und seinen Wunsch, endlich von zu Hause ausziehen zu können und in Harvard zu studieren, wo er sich seinem Ziel – der Raumfahrt – nähern kann, noch vergrößert. Hannah, die jüngste Tochter, scheint für die anderen Familienmitglieder fast gar nicht zu existieren. Allein ihr Zimmer, auf dem Dachboden, wirkt wie eine Metapher für ihre randständige Position innerhalb der Familie. Dass kaum jemand das Wort an sie richtet, sie sich meist versteckt und aus sicherer Entfernung beobachtet, was um sie herum vor sich geht, bestärken dies nur noch.Allmählich entfaltet Celeste Ng die einzelnen Charaktere vor dem geistigen Leserauge und geht dabei der Frage nach dem Warum von Lydias Tod auf den Grund. Die Geschichte, die daraus entsteht, ist jedoch viel schmerzhafter, als die tragische Mutter-Tochter-Beziehung, die davon beherrscht wird, dass die Eine für die Andere etwas möchte, was sie selbst nicht haben konnte. Während Marilyns unbedingter Traum Ärztin zu werden und sich von anderen abzuheben platzt, lebt sie selbst weiter in Ressentiments und Vorurteilen, denen sie entkommen wollte. So begegnet sie im Krankenhaus einer Ärztin, die sie für eine Krankenschwester hält und bedient damit selbst das Klischee, dass Arzt gleich männlich ist. Aber auch das Thema Rassismus ist entscheidend für die Entwicklung ihrer Charaktere und Grund für die Einsamkeit, die wir in ihnen immer wieder erkennen können. Vor allem an James und seinem unbedingten Wunsch sich zu integrieren, anzupassen und dazuzugehören wird dies deutlich. Ein Wunsch und vielleicht auch gleichzeitig Trauma, das er an seine Kinder weitergibt und eine Tatsache, die, so vermute ich, auch der Autorin selbst nicht fremd sein dürfte, ist sie doch selbst das Kind chinesischer Einwanderer. Und so ist die Geschichte auch immer wieder bestimmt von Rückblenden, die die Anfänge der Eltern in den USA beleuchten.Was ich euch nicht erzählte, beschreibt nicht nur auf feinfühlige und komplexe Art und Weise wie schwer das Nicht-Gesagte wiegt, sondern auch, wie jeder um seinen Platz in der Gesellschaft, der Familie oder Beziehungen kämpft und dabei vor allem oft mit sich selbst. Es geht nicht nur darum, sich selbst zu finden, sondern auch darum, anderen Raum zu lassen und sie nicht mit Erwartungen zu erdrücken. Es geht um Betrug und Ablehnung als Reaktion darauf, dass man sich genau das Gegenteil wünscht, ebenso wie um Alltagsrassismus und Integration. Das Portrait einer Familie, in der jeder mit sich selbst um etwas ringt, eingebettet in den Tod eines Familienmitglieds und den Wunsch, die Gründe dafür zu erfahren. Eine Innenansicht verschiedener Personen und deren Beweggründen, die Celeste Ng eindrucksvoll gelungen ist und mitunter auch wütend macht. Einzig das Ende erscheint mir angesichts der vorgefallenen Geschehnisse etwas zu euphemistisch, wenn es auch kein gutes Ende im klassischen Sinne ist. Aber ich nehme es als Symbol, dass Dinge sich zum Guten wenden können und Veränderung möglich ist. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

The digital nomad lifestyle is slowly gaining traction especially post-pandemic with many people embracing this unique approach to work. Malaysia has also recently announced the ‘DE Rantau' program in a bid to capitalise on the growing economic potential from being the destination of choice for digital nomads. So what is a digital nomad and what's driving the growth behind this lifestyle adoption? We speak to Lydia Lee, Founder of ‘Screw The Cubicle' and work reinvention strategist to shed some light on the digital nomad lifestyle and its growing popularity.Image Credit: Shutterstock | E.Rodionova

My work ethic made me strive for bigger and better things, which is excellent, right? But it was at the sacrifice of my health to get there Our work ethic, strive for excellence and the want to have more, can be a huge driving factor in our success, but can also be a detriment to our lives. Growing up in certain environments and cultures show us how to live our lives, and what a good life looks like, and we just believe it without any question. But what happens when you lose yourself in this quest for societys definition of happiness? In this week's episode, Lydia Lee takes us along her journey of self-discovery, navigating stress and how to move downstream with life. It can be scary to unlearn, break down what you know and rediscover who you are. And we all have to start somewhere, so...What are you responsible for, and accountable for creating this reality for yourself? About Lydia Lee Lydia Lee is the Founder and Executive coach to Screw the Cubicle, where she supports solopreneurs and freelancers to create a business they love. With over 7 years in the corporate world, Lydia built her name and brand, with personal sacrifices along the way. In March 2012, things completely stopped after severe burnout and an emotional breakdown from the 60 hours a week, 6 months of travelling (in a year) and no holidays in year stretches. This is when she asked herself is this all there is, which slowly but surely led her to found her business. Some topics discussed The strive for excellence as an immigrant The search for security Knowing the role of others in your life Staying open to your growth and new opportunities Unlearning what we think life is Creating doorways you can walk through in your current reality Definition of leadership Connect with Lydia Lee Linkedin Instagram Twitter Screw the Cubicle Website Connect with Sope Website Instagram LinkedIn Twitter Email: hello@mindsetshift.co.uk I am always keen to hear your thoughts and connect with the community of listeners. If you have any comments, feedback or thoughts, please drop me a voice message: https://mindsetshift.co.uk/#ask-me-anything

“My work ethic made me strive for bigger and better things, which is excellent, right? But it was at the sacrifice of my health to get there”Our work ethic, strive for excellence and the “want” to have more, can be a huge driving factor in our success, but can also be a detriment to our lives. Growing up in certain environments and cultures show us “how to live” our lives, and what a good life looks like, and we just believe it without any question.But what happens when you lose yourself in this quest for society's definition of happiness?In this week's episode, Lydia Lee takes us along her journey of self-discovery, navigating stress and how to move downstream with life. It can be scary to unlearn, break down what you know and rediscover who you are. And we all have to start somewhere, so...What are you responsible for, and accountable for creating this reality for yourself?About Lydia LeeLydia Lee is the Founder and Executive coach to Screw the Cubicle, where she supports solopreneurs and freelancers to create a business they love.With over 7 years in the corporate world, Lydia built her name and brand, with personal sacrifices along the way. In March 2012, things completely stopped after severe burnout and an emotional breakdown from the 60 hours a week, 6 months of travelling (in a year) and no holidays in year stretches. This is when she asked herself “is this all there is”, which slowly but surely led her to found her business.Some topics discussedThe strive for excellence as an immigrantThe search for securityKnowing the role of others in your lifeStaying open to your growth and new opportunitiesUnlearning what we think life isCreating doorways you can walk through in your current realityDefinition of leadershipConnect with Lydia LeeLinkedinInstagramTwitterScrew the Cubicle WebsiteConnect with SopeWebsiteInstagram LinkedIn Twitter Email: hello@mindsetshift.co.ukI am always keen to hear your thoughts and connect with the community of listeners. If you have any comments, feedback or thoughts, please drop me a voice message: https://mindsetshift.co.uk/#ask-me-anything

“My work ethic made me strive for bigger and better things, which is excellent, right? But it was at the sacrifice of my health to get there” Our work ethic, strive for excellence and the “want” to have more, can be a huge driving factor in our success, but can also be a detriment to our lives. Growing up in certain environments and cultures show us “how to live” our lives, and what a good life looks like, and we just believe it without any question. But what happens when you lose yourself in this quest for society's definition of happiness? In this week's episode, Lydia Lee takes us along her journey of self-discovery, navigating stress and how to move downstream with life. It can be scary to unlearn, break down what you know and rediscover who you are. And we all have to start somewhere, so...What are you responsible for, and accountable for creating this reality for yourself? About Lydia Lee Lydia Lee is the Founder and Executive coach to Screw the Cubicle, where she supports solopreneurs and freelancers to create a business they love. With over 7 years in the corporate world, Lydia built her name and brand, with personal sacrifices along the way. In March 2012, things completely stopped after severe burnout and an emotional breakdown from the 60 hours a week, 6 months of travelling (in a year) and no holidays in year stretches. This is when she asked herself “is this all there is”, which slowly but surely led her to found her business. Some topics discussed The strive for excellence as an immigrant The search for security Knowing the role of others in your life Staying open to your growth and new opportunities Unlearning what we think life is Creating doorways you can walk through in your current reality Definition of leadership Connect with Lydia Lee Linkedin Instagram Twitter Screw the Cubicle Website Connect with Sope Website Instagram  LinkedIn  Twitter  Email: hello@mindsetshift.co.uk I am always keen to hear your thoughts and connect with the community of listeners. If you have any comments, feedback or thoughts, please drop me a voice message: https://mindsetshift.co.uk/#ask-me-anything

In this episode of The Digital Patient, Dr. Joshua Liu, Co-founder & CEO at SeamlessMD, and marketing colleague, Alan Sardana, chat with Lydia Lee, Partner, National Digital Health Lead at KPMG, Global Co-Lead, KPMG Connected Enterprise for Health and Chair, HIMSS Americas Board of Advisors, about "Why Digital Health Pilots Are Doomed to Fail and How to Engage Stakeholders for Digital Transformation".

With our eyes set on unearthing the freshest flavours from unexpected places, we widen our scope with hand-picked musical gems from all across Asia. As we're approaching the end of the year, here are some selections of best releases from the Asian region in 2021. --Sunset Rollercoaster - Let There Be Light Again Sogumm - ComplexGinger Root - Loretta ADOY - Baby The Steve McQueens - Eye BAP. - Painting With Suwage Duara - Morning Sun (Feat. Vira Talisa)Subsonic Eye - Fruitcake Eyedress, Dent May - Something About You Cayenne - Centrefold Yaeji, DiAN - PAC-TIVE Didi Han - Something Like This (feat. Lydia Lee, L-Like)Mandark - Tattoo LONER - Make Noise (Feat. Shelhiel)

Hercule Poirot's Christmas Hercule Poirot 1938: Tyrannical millionaire Simeon Lee has been estranged from most of his family for years. But now, on Christmas Eve, the old man calls them all together once more. Unable to disobey, the children gather uneasily and wonder what their father's intentions are. Does he want to clear up past misunderstandings or cause fresh mischief? Before they can find out, a deafening crash is heard overhead. Rushing upstairs, they discover a body in a pool of blood. With so many possible suspects, it's lucky for Superintendent Sugden that the Chief Constable has his old friend Hercule Poirot staying with him. It seems to be an impossible case. But, as Poirot knows only too well, things aren't always as they seem. Agatha Christie's whodunit stars Peter Sallis as Hercule Poirot, Edward De Souza as Superintendent Sugden, Manning Wilson as Colonel Johnson, Cyril Luckham as Simeon Lee, Rachel Gurney as Lydia Lee, Nicky Henson as Harry Lee, Deborah Makepeace as Pilar Estravados and Deryck Guyler as Tressilian, the butler. From the book first published in 1938 and dramatised by Michael Bakewell. Director: Enyd Williams First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 1986. Show less --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Hercule Poirot's Christmas Hercule Poirot 1938: Tyrannical millionaire Simeon Lee has been estranged from most of his family for years. But now, on Christmas Eve, the old man calls them all together once more. Unable to disobey, the children gather uneasily and wonder what their father's intentions are. Does he want to clear up past misunderstandings or cause fresh mischief? Before they can find out, a deafening crash is heard overhead. Rushing upstairs, they discover a body in a pool of blood. With so many possible suspects, it's lucky for Superintendent Sugden that the Chief Constable has his old friend Hercule Poirot staying with him. It seems to be an impossible case. But, as Poirot knows only too well, things aren't always as they seem. Agatha Christie's whodunit stars Peter Sallis as Hercule Poirot, Edward De Souza as Superintendent Sugden, Manning Wilson as Colonel Johnson, Cyril Luckham as Simeon Lee, Rachel Gurney as Lydia Lee, Nicky Henson as Harry Lee, Deborah Makepeace as Pilar Estravados and Deryck Guyler as Tressilian, the butler. From the book first published in 1938 and dramatised by Michael Bakewell. Director: Enyd Williams First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 1986. Show less --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Hercule Poirot's Christmas Hercule Poirot 1938: Tyrannical millionaire Simeon Lee has been estranged from most of his family for years. But now, on Christmas Eve, the old man calls them all together once more. Unable to disobey, the children gather uneasily and wonder what their father's intentions are. Does he want to clear up past misunderstandings or cause fresh mischief? Before they can find out, a deafening crash is heard overhead. Rushing upstairs, they discover a body in a pool of blood. With so many possible suspects, it's lucky for Superintendent Sugden that the Chief Constable has his old friend Hercule Poirot staying with him. It seems to be an impossible case. But, as Poirot knows only too well, things aren't always as they seem. Agatha Christie's whodunit stars Peter Sallis as Hercule Poirot, Edward De Souza as Superintendent Sugden, Manning Wilson as Colonel Johnson, Cyril Luckham as Simeon Lee, Rachel Gurney as Lydia Lee, Nicky Henson as Harry Lee, Deborah Makepeace as Pilar Estravados and Deryck Guyler as Tressilian, the butler. From the book first published in 1938 and dramatised by Michael Bakewell. Director: Enyd Williams First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 1986. Show less --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Hi! In this episode of Chinese Food Fight Club, we check in with Lydia and Leo Lee, the mom-and-pop team behind Cantonese barbecue restaurant RiceBox in downtown Los Angeles. Lydia and Leo Lee opened RiceBox in 2018 and quickly turned their tiny restaurant into a game-changing standard-bearer for contemporary Cantonese barbecue, including what Los Angeles magazine named as the city's best char siu in 2020. The success of RiceBox involves a family recipe from a Hong Kong restaurant that Lydia's grandfather owned. But the restaurant's ascension is also largely due to Leo's cooking experience and creativity, which has led to innovations like merging Cantonese roast pork with porchetta. Leo was born and raised in Mexicali, Mexico, where his parents had a Chinese restaurant. He then graduated from The Culinary Institute of America in New York and worked at the Patina Restaurant Group in LA before opening RiceBox with Lydia, who grew up in Hong Kong and Vancouver. The Lees are also new parents, who had their son, Ari, during the pandemic. Chinese Food Fight Club is a multimedia platform and consultancy inspired by a dining club created by Andy Wang and Danica Lo at Legend in New York City in 2011. Our mission is to connect the Chinese-American community with other Asian communities while amplifying the stories of Asian and Asian-American creators, chefs, artists, activists, policy-makers, technologists, entrepreneurs, and small businesses. You can find us elsewhere on the internet at Instagram and you can watch these episodes on YouTube. Stuff we mention in this video: • Los Angeles magazine's Best of LA 2020 • LA Food Gang's Clubhouse fundraiser and Pop Off LA events • The Culinary Institute of America • Patina Restaurant Group • Anti-Asian hate incidents experienced by restaurants and other small businesses • The Chinese community in Mexicali • The San Gabriel Valley • RiceBox's holiday baked chicken • Chrissy Teigen and the power of her Instagram posts • Yu Tsai • Phil Rosenthal • Bling Empire • Delicious Food Corner • Alice's Kitchen • Golden Deli • Ms. Chi and Shirley Chung

When you think of helping children and humanitarian work, it's no surprise to think of World Vision. We got a chance to sit down with Lydia Lee from World Vision Malaysia to find out how she journeyed from fighting for justice as a lawyer to fighting poverty and injustice for children and the indigenous people!

On this episode, the tables are turned and Lydia Lee of “Screw the Cubicle” interviews Matt Bowles. Matt talks about how his Irish-American cultural background and his time living in Ireland impacted his politics, identity and world view. He then shares the behind the scenes story of how he co-founded Maverick Investor Group to help people buy cash-flowing rental properties in the best U.S. real estate markets from anywhere in the world. Matt explains how he and his business partners built the company as a fully-remote real estate brokerage from day 1, and how Maverick's location-independent infrastructure provides unique benefits to their clients. He then explains how Maverick empowers all their clients to conduct independent due diligence on their rental properties before buying them, without actually having to see the properties in person. Matt then shares how Maverick was intentionally built on “4 Pillars of Purpose” and how that provides multiple layers of motivation for the company to succeed. And, finally, Matt reflects on his 8 years of full-time world travel with no base, and shares his thoughts on some of the key sustainability pillars for a healthy life of long-term world travel. FULL SHOW NOTES AVAILABLE AT: wwwTheMaverickShow.com

Welcome to Episode 81 of the Asian Hustle Network Podcast! We are very excited to have Lydia Lee on this week's episode. We interview Asian entrepreneurs around the world to amplify their voices and empower Asians to pursue their dreams and goals. We believe that each person has a message and a unique story from their entrepreneurial journey that they can share with all of us. Check us out on Anchor, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, TuneIn, Spotify, and more. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a positive 5-star review. This is our opportunity to use the voices of the Asian community and share these incredible stories with the world. We release a new episode every Wednesday, so stay tuned! Lydia Lee is the Work Reinvention Coach and Freedom Instigator at Screw The Cubicle. Since 2013, she's helped hundreds of people transition out of the golden corporate handcuffs and build meaningful businesses that support them in living the life they want. Most importantly, she believes in intentionally creating purposeful work with our strengths, values, and personality in mind, so that we're building a business we love, and want to keep for years to come. Currently based in Bali, Lydia spends her time coaching and speaking on life and work reinventions, solopreneurship, and lifestyle freedom. Please check out our Patreon at @asianhustlenetwork. We want AHN to continue to be meaningful and give back to the Asian community. If you enjoy our podcast and would like to contribute to our future, we hope you'll consider becoming a patron. AHN supports the Department of Health and Human Services' COVID-19 education campaign We Can Do This efforts to increase education and awareness about COVID-19 vaccines. Whether due to language barriers or lack of access to healthcare, many Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders face unique challenges to getting accurate vaccine information. We hope that amplifying these resources, especially in other languages, will help reach and protect our most vulnerable communities. Please visit WeCanDoThis.HHS.gov for more information. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asianhustlenetwork/support

In Part two Duncan and Lydia talk about impact vs intent, coaching from the bigger picture and making assumptions. Duncan spoke about a situation where he really upset a friend and what he learned from it and Lydia shared her thoughts about opening communication channels, well-roundedness and a view of 'the whole'. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mindaffinity/message

Since the Coronavirus pandemic began, most of us have transitioned to working remotely. It didn’t take long for some people to see some of the obvious benefits of ditching the traditional office setup in exchange for the remote work model, and many of those people have since realized they don't need to go back to the way it was. And then there are people like Lydia Lee, founder of Screw the Cubicle, who has been practicing nomadic employment long before the quarantine popped up on anyone's radar. On today's episode of Remote Space, Doug Thomas speaks with Lydia Lee about her transition from a six-figure corporate job to starting a career helping people to find meaning in their work and empowering them to find purpose while also making a profit. Doug Thomas' Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/douglas-k-thomas/ Lydia Lee Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lydiallee/ Lydia Lee's Website: Screw the Cubicle Lydia's article, How I turned my dream life into my real life: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/how-i-turned-my-dream-lif_b_9630836 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Duncan is getting to know Lydia from Flamestrike Archery. They discuss the nature of coaching and the importance of autonomy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mindaffinity/message

CW: Sexual Assault, Sexual Harassment.FAM what's up? I hope 2021 has been a smidge more gentle to you as Easter approaches. In this ep, I was lucky enough to talk some wisdom based sh*t with the wonderful Lydia Lee of Screw The Cubicle. After nine months of therapy, coaching, saving, and planning Lydia left her six figure job to start her own business.  Now Lydia helps others to forge their own version of success in life.Resources in this episode:https://screwthecubicle.com/about/https://feelzpod.com/http://instagram.com/feelzpodcasthttps://www.sane.org/counselling-support/sane-support-serviceshttps://www.blueknot.org.au/https://www.1800respect.org.au/

So often in entrepreneurship, we think about team as having ongoing support in our business. But that approach to building a team didn’t work for today’s guest on the podcast. It only landed her in burnout. Today, Lydia Lee joins me to talk about how that period of burnout led her to redefine her definition of team and change the way she gets support in her business. In this episode, we talk about the importance of defining success based on your terms - especially when it comes to team. We also talk about where to find great support people in the online space and about the mindset shifts Lydia needed to make before she could create a team structure that worked for her.  Learn More About the Better Than Big Intensive: http://ashleygartland.com/betterthanbigintensive    Learn more about Ashley: https://www.ashleygartland.com/   Follow Ashley on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashleygartland/   Learn more about Lydia: https://screwthecubicle.com/   Follow Lydia on YouTube: https://youtube.com/screwthecubicle

Lydia Lee takes us on her journey growing up in Malaysia, immigrating to Canada as a kid, leaving home at age 17, and eventually starting to travel the world as an adult. She tells the story of her trip to Southeast Asia with her girlfriends where she woke up one morning to find gunmen in her bedroom, and how she confronted them. She then talks about how it was the travel she did as part of her corporate job that inspired her to travel the world as a full time nomad. She shares a major life-transitionary moment in Russia, when she had a total breakdown and began reassessing her entire life, and that started her journey to location- independent entrepreneurship. She explains how she started her blog “Screw the Cubicle” and eventually scaled it into her coaching business that she runs today. She breaks down the process she uses with her clients of finding their zone of genius, identifying their super power, establishing purpose in their business, beta-testing their product or service and ensuring they love what they are doing before they scale it. Lydia then explains how she designs her lifestyle, her choice of travel cadence, and shares her tips on sustaining a life of long-term world travel. She also shares her personal reflections and tips on dating and finding love as a nomad. FULL SHOW NOTES AVAILABLE AT: www.TheMaverickShow.com

Being intentional about taking imperfect action can support you in gaining the clarity you need to become a successful entrepreneur. In this podcast episode, Tania speaks with a passionate entrepreneur and work reinvention strategist, Lydia Lee, about her entrepreneurial journey and how she learned to take intentional imperfect action into entrepreneurship. You'll also hear advice on her success strategies, habits, and mindsets.Lydia Lee is the Work Reinvention Coach and Freedom Instigator at Screw The Cubicle. Since 2013, she's helped hundreds of people transition out of the golden corporate handcuffs and build meaningful businesses that support them in living the life they want. She believes in intentionally creating purposeful work with our strengths, values, and personality in mind, so that we’re building a business we love, and want to keep for years to come."If I don't get started in what I know for right now, I'll never get started. We need to take imperfect action. We need to trust what we know with what we have as assets and knowledge at the moment, and give ourselves permission to evolve that body of work and not embrace such permanence to our decisions in business." - Lydia LeeWe discuss in this episode with Lydia, on how to take intentional imperfect action into entrepreneurship:Why Lydia started her first entrepreneurial project part-time while working full-time for an employer. (5:11)How Lydia realized that starting her own business instead of changing jobs or industries was the right decision for her. (9:02)What the sweet spot for creating meaningful work is and how to start to find yours. (10:57)Why you shouldn’t ever undervalue your current network and how to think about social equity in an empowering way. (14:45)A simple mindset shift to overcome fear of taking action. (20:12)Lydia’s thoughtful advice for first-time entrepreneurs on how to approach loved ones that might have concerns about your decision to be an entrepreneur. (23:21)How to find the thing to build a business around if you’re unsure of what type of business to start. (28:24)How to know the difference between experiencing challenges or whether your business type is not a good fit or you. (32:31)How taking calculated risks can create a sense of safety and lead to meaningful work. (36:58)What aligned action looks like versus hustle action. (41:30)How to access Lydia’s free workshop on how to launch a business designed from your strengths, values and personality. (43:12)How to connect with Lydia. (47:23)Full show notes, the transcript, resources and how you can connect with Lydia, can be found here: https://www.startupadvantagepodcast.com/34Enjoyed this episode? Heard something useful? Let us know!Please leave a review to support the show on your favourite podcast player. Thank you if you're willing!Please share this episode with a friend who can benefit from it: https://www.startupadvantagepodcast.com/34 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Good people,Joining me today is Lydia Lee, career change coach and meaningful work advocate. She guides corporate employees transitioning from a 9 to 5 job to a business they love, based on their strengths, values, and personality. Originally from Malaysia, Lydia and her parents moved to Canada, looking for a brighter financial future. She grew up in Vancouver, where she was very successful in the corporate world; Lydia worked as a business developing manager, project sales coordinator, marketing specialist, and the list goes on. After suffering a burnout during a business trip that ended with her flying on an emergency flight back home, Lydia started thinking about meaning and purpose in life. Lydia's truth is about realizing there is no connection between success and overworking herself. Being a humble family in a foreign country, Lydia's parents planted on her the seed of working twice as hard to be considered worthy of an opportunity. That mandate of overproducing led Lydia into a path of exhaustion, including long years of work without a single vacation break that made her reconsider her life choices and eventually inspired her "Screw the cubicle" idea. Some Questions I Ask:Tell my listeners something either in your personal, professional life where you had a breakthrough after accepting something real about yourself. (4:43)You gave me three truths here. Listen to your body. Don't follow a script or somebody else's script for your life. And then, success is not overworking. Tell me which one you feel is the most prominent. (11:49)Did you decide to move to Bali as part of a plan to live in a country that allows you more financial flexibility? Do you recommend that to clients? Put yourself up financially first, and then figure the next move? (13:00)If you were to choose a movie theme that identifies your process of helping people transition from corporate to out of the cubicle into the entrepreneur partnership, what would that theme be? (29:03)In This Episode, You Will Learn:We can't separate personal from working life (5:05)Where following someone else's path can take us (10:05)You can get out of the cubicle; still, the cubicle might follow you (12:21)Waiting for the right moment could take forever (15:47)The difference between bringing the goal with us and going after it (23:40)Reinvention happens more than once in a lifetime (29:09)Yes or BS:The cubicle is a safe space (35:12)Pineapples are the best fruit to eat with meat (37:53)All business can be location independent (38:37)Freedom is not a destination (40:01)Talents and gifts are the same (40:57)Lydia Lee is going to run out and get the COVID-19 vaccine (43:39)Resources:Screw the Cubicle websiteConnect with Lydia:LinkedInYouTubeInstagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today’s episode of Success Road features Lydia Lee. Lydia is the founder of http://screwthecubicle.com (Screw The Cubicle), a movement to inspire people to break free from the shackles of conventional work. Lydia works with talented professionals who want to repurpose their skills towards a more meaningful career. Lydia’s Story Of Becoming A Business Owner Lydia did not plan on changing careers. In 2012, she experienced a really bad health scare during a business trip in Russia. She had a nervous breakdown and wasn’t able to leave her hotel room for several days. It was during this time that she realized that she wanted more freedom and balance in her life. She did not like bureaucracy and politics. At first, she repackaged herself as a consultant, and her previous employer was her first client. This kind of business is what Lydia calls a low-hanging fruit transition business. Her current business, Screw The Cubicle, was kind of a bit of an accident. It was a blog that she started when she was struggling with her job. And it was also sort of a resource and a place that she would send her mother, friends, and colleagues. Now, seven years later, this is her primary business and is something that she absolutely enjoys. Common Challenges For Potential Business OwnersLydia says that many people know what they want to do for a business, but they often get tripped up when they ask, ”What’s the next step?” Often the moment someone starts to think too much into the future, the brain starts to imagine all sorts of consequences for quitting their day job.  Another issue is that as humans we want to belong. We want to be liked. So when someone switches careers, after having been in a different career for 15-20 years, and it is common to have your identity tied to your career. So, in many cases, the first challenge is a shift of identity when you pursue something different. The second obstacle is that it can be hard to imagine other ways to use your skills. Because we are busy living our lives, it's really hard to kind of step out of our own bodies, and observe. We need perspective. We are too close to the situation. It’s hard to think of new opportunities and to be creative when you are focused on the status quo.  Some Common Self Sabotaging HabitsAs you know, we live in a modern digital age. Rarely do we need more information. If anything, we often have too much information. In many cases, the bigger obstacle is getting out of our own way. That sounds sort of simpler, but I think that is actually a great place to take that reflection.  While there are many benefits to technology, it can often become a distraction. When we're about to make a life change, a lot of times we find ourselves browsing online or scrolling, as we look for inspiration. But that inspiration can quickly turn into comparison as we look at other people's lives or other people's businesses. Online, we often put our best profile out there. We're never talking about bad days on Instagram. It is really easy to feel like a loser when we compare ourselves to others.  Lydia also expands more on these concepts and shares why it is so important to not compare our beginnings with someone else’s progress. I highly recommend you listen to the full episode for more details. In addition, you can connect with Lydia on http://screwthecubicle.com (her website). Lydia offers some resources that will help you if you want to start or business or if you just feel unsatisfied in your career.  Thanks so much for listening to Success Road, and special thanks to Lydia for being a guest. 

Why did you start your business? What is the purpose of your business? By knowing your purpose for starting and growing your business, you can create a more sustainable one that you will enjoy for years to come. In this episode, I am joined by Lydia...

Why did you start your business? What is the purpose of your business? By knowing your purpose for starting and growing your business, you can create a more sustainable one that you will enjoy for years to come. In this episode, I am joined by Lydia Lee as we delve into the importance of  building a meaningful business that’s intentionally designed from your strengths, values, and personality.  When your business is in alignment with your choices, values and strengths, you can show up as your best self for your clients and your business and live the lifestyle you truly desire. WHAT YOU’LL DISCOVER IN THIS EPISODE: Build a business you want to keep (2:18) Identify how your business aligns with your lifestyle choices (2:49) Getting clarity on what you can do (3:20) The more focused you are the more you can attract clients (4:16) The sweet spot (5:00) Deep interest is part of longevity (5:47) Impact of your work (6:19) How do you know what type of business to start? (8:14) Every breakdown, you can choose to have a breakthrough (10:47) There’s no success story that goes straight from A to B (12:43) Hustle mentality (13:45) Causing a disservice to yourself and your clients by burning yourself out (14:05) Finding balance when starting your business (15:10) Know where you are over committing and where you are under committing (16:55) What is enough for the life you want? (19:20) Work smarter, not harder. (19:40) Building a team for your business (24:02) Understand what is causing you pain or anxiety in your business (26:00) Commit to one thing really well (29:05) For full show notes and links visit: https://samanthariley.global/podcast/236

There isn’t just one way to become a career coach or build your coaching business (which we talk about a lot on the podcast). The best way to be successful is to make your business fit you. Lydia Lee started her career coaching business 7 years ago. In this conversation, she talks about how you need to rewrite the story in your head, adapting marketing strategies to fit who you are (not just make yourself fit into someone else’s business model), and how to grow from one stage to the next.   To binge-listen to all the Career Coach episodes: https://www.happentoyourcareer.com/how-to-become-a-career-coach-podcast/ Or check our our Professional Career Coach Training program Check out the Ultimate Guide to Becoming a Career Coach!

While I can’t be in Bali with Lydia Lee I’m definitely going to live vicariously through her. You know, like stalk her website every once in a while to look at the tropical pics lol Talking with her about life and businesses changes and permissions to do both is so helpful. I need that reminder […]

Lydia Lee is a Work Reinvention Strategist who helps people redefine success, discover meaningful work, and build an intentional life and business. She discusses the courage to walk away, identifying what's ""enough"", exploring what's possible, and how Greg McKeown's book ""Essentialism"" changed her life. Connect with Emily on any of the below: IG- @screw_the_cubicle https://www.facebook.com/lydia.lee.587 ScrewTheCubicle.com Reach out to Dr. Wisdom at www.leadwithwisdom.com. Follow Dr. Wisdom on Instagram @leadwithwisdom, twitter @jenniferpwisdom, facebook.com/leadwithwisdom

In this episode of Working From Home, Nelson is joined by Screw the Cubicle founder Lydia Lee. Lydia’s work has been featured in publications such as The Guardian, Forbes, The Huffington Post, and Virgin. Topics of conversation include: how a six month trip to Bali turned into a seven-year stay, building a service-based business from scratch, creating a work-life that supports your core values, working with clients when you’re just starting out, the lean startup mentality, and other topics.Resources Mentioned:https://screwthecubicle.com/start-here/Training series for remote work + coping with COVID: https://screwthecubicle.com/covid-19-future-of-work/[2:53] - How a six month trip to Bali turned into a seven-year stay.[6:57] - How framing big decisions as test runs can help us avoid the paralyzes of seemingly permanent decisions.[11:14] - Lydia’s experience starting her own business and her transition from corporate. Collaborations, and problems that arose with previous employers.[24:21] - The importance of setting clear boundaries with your clients. Being mindful about structuring communication expectations.[29:26] - “People should know there are multiple pathways to get to a more fulfilling work-life. Not everybody needs to have the same definition of freedom.”[32:00] - COVID as an accelerant to the working from home revolution, and the varied distribution of benefits between blue and white-collar work.[36:38] - Testing business ideas and building a self-made “internship” before trying to launch a business. The lessons learned along the way.[45:32] - Applying the lean startup mentality to service-based businesses. Finding your market, and being willing to iterate.[48:44] - Finding clarity around the lifestyle you want to live, and building a business that is in alignment with those values.[54:14] - Tips and resources for people who are transitioning to the working from home lifestyle.

On today's episode, hosts David Fedor and Felicia Gillespie share tales of personal experience while they compile lists of the Top 5 Ways to Quit Your Job. Who has the juiciest job quitting story? Which will make the Top 5? And most importantly, will any of them be recommended by our expert? Our guest expert Lydia Lee is the Work Reinvention Coach and Small Business Strategist at Screw The Cubicle.  Since 2013, she's helped hundreds of people transition out of the golden corporate handcuffs, develop successful self-employment strategies, and create an impact in the work they want to do. Her mission has been to support new entrepreneurs and changemakers to find the direction, pathway, courage, and clarity to make their business a 100% expression of their gifts, values, and personality.

Although the Asian asset management industry accounts for a mere 5 per cent of global investment fund assets, compared to Europe at 33 per cent, in recent years the Asian asset management industry has gained rapid momentum, outpacing growth anywhere else in the world. The Asian asset management industry is very unique. There is no common regulatory framework, culture and language significantly differ from country to country, and the landscape to reach your audience is complicated by the wide ranging media popularity in a saturated market.In this week’s episode, Twink discusses the nature and fundamentals of marketing in Asia, as she is joined by Lydia Lee Head of Marketing, APAC at UBS Asset Management and Catherine Hooper, Head of Marketing, Southeast Asia at Janus Henderson Investors, APAC. Themes covered in this podcast:- Challenges of executing an integrated regional marketing strategy - Key considerations when building a presence in Asia- Challenges in leveraging globally produced concepts for developing content or campaigns for Asia- The prevalence of ESG in the Asian market- The impact of covid-19 and marketing trends that have emerged since the pandemic Lydia Lee is an experienced Head of Marketing with a demonstrated history of working in the financial services industry. An all-round dedicated marketing professional with a Bachelors Degree in Economics from Murdoch University Lydia is skilled in asset management, management, leadership and marketing,Catherine Hooper is a broad marketing communications expert within financial services and retail sectors across Asia Pacific and Europe. Degree educated at Aston University, Catherine specialises in communications, campaign development and brand management for both product and service-led businesses.

This week, I've got 4 more stories to share with you from small business owners who have intentionally done things their own way when it comes to sales and selling. They've found what truly works for them--even if it bucks the prevailing wisdom or would make a bro marketing expert role his or her eyes. These stories come from business coach Ashley Gartland, marketing expert Amy Lippmann, designer Mel Richards, and work reinvention coach Lydia Lee. Listen for how they incorporated these same considerations into finding their own unique sales systems. They designed their systems with personal values, strong relationships, reduced anxiety, and agency in mind. The post EP 299: How To Design Your Own Sales System appeared first on What Works.

Lydia Lee joins The Steebee Weebee Show for the 1st time!!We talk about: being a musician living in Seoul,Korea, her musical schooling, her songwriting process, the popularity of K POP globally, way in which to release music in the future, the artist/musician communities in Korea, ttong, her appearance on ELLEN, and much more!!Go to: https://www.youtube.com/steebeeweebee to watch.More: Lydiahttps://www.instagram.com/lalydialee** Now on iTunes:  https://goo.gl/CdSwyV **Subscribe: https://goo.gl/d239POLittle Ray promises a Karma Boost if you join our Patreon: https://goo.gl/aiOi7JOr, click here for a one time Karma Boost.  https://www.paypal.me/steebeeweebeeshow/2More Steven:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quangouBandcamp: https://steebeeweebee.bandcamp.com/Itunes: https://goo.gl/PSooa0WEBSITE: https://www.steebeeweebeeshow.comAnimation Thanks to 2 Bunniez:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/2bunniezSend stuff to:1425 N. Cherokee AveP.O. Box 1391Los Angeles, CA 90093Big thanks to our Patrons: Michael Keski-Pukkila, Dan Catacutan, David Jang, Joseph Lee, Keaton Smith, R Kwak, Nathaniel9one6, Jkyc, Bananasteve.cosplay, nathan costa, Toni Gallardo, Johnny De La Cruz, Dan Irwin, Casey Spindler, Frank, Chodezilla, Sean moreland, Jenny McGhee, Cole, William Robideau, dimtr0, Cameron Smith, Darren Newton, Paul An, Matthias Scholl Rodriguez, Owen Allan, Kyle Webb, Chikako Kanazawa, Tyrone WIlliams, Hana Villar, PIKACHU408, Marion Sassy, Tania Esquer,Timothy Dueno,Mandy,Mike Garcia,Zahedi Guerra,Keanu Maui Gevero,Noels Benzie,Noah Farris,Mona McCune,Deandre Calif,Peta Kirkikiri,Clark McKenzie,Ted Padullo,Troy Garnett,Joe Corall,Tachikoma Rage,Joe Kim,Lenny Guanco,Marco Cid,Richard Meyer,Jake Outrage,Lennert Den Besten,Carisa,Casey Long Bine,Luis Labriola,Marvick Garcia-Ortiz,Ethan Tso,Stefan Bullzing,Paul 88 Pawn,Mary Ann Krail,Lucas Sallee,Shane A,Jordan,Sung Campbell,Michael Collins,Alexander Batsvik,Randall Corcio Jr.,Easy,Kasey Lopez,M. Wildhack,Jess R.,Aaron Koback,Dominic Arcand,Daniel,Xavier Silva,Nicole S.,Gillian Cortes,Kayla Pam,Alyssa,Kevin Chu,Worst Fireteam Ever,Austin Ward,Thomas,T. Gommans,Luis Espinoza,Stephan,Humen,Uncle Tim,Carlos Vasquez,Liam,Bryan Abe,Dominic Becketti,Peter Chavez,Sharon,therealafricangold,Alan Do,Alyssa Stamper,Andy Barr,Ryan Wentz,Stephen Cee,David Lee,James Buff,Hikori Tonosama,Brian Murray,Seamus Conroy,Jose Maldonado Jr.,Brenden,Vegar,Michael Jose,Amber Allen,Damion,Jn-Marie,Gil Flores,Long Xiong,Red X,Joel,Hailey Maxwell,Conor Goggin,Paul G,Oscar Silva,Mathew Pedersen,James Buff,Connor Goggin,Hailey Maxwell,Nicholas Braun,Andrew Hubbard,Damian Scarf,George B.,David Stevens,Dennis K. Lee,David,Angel Perez,Rubert-Bear,Dier,Edmund Chen,Richard Ramirez,Brian Wolfman,Scrotum Philips,Scotty two-Socks,Philip Johnson,Alberto Neri,Damio Lo,Andrew Sension,Ben Atchison,Collin,Pascual,Zach West,Stefan S.,Voistern Comedy,Azeem Ali,Stephen Brandsgard,Lisa Yoon,Collin Pedersen,Lucky Pack,Daniel Allinson,and Carlos lepe-Andrade,Zachary Albright,Jaime Sores,Mark Anthony,Scott Murray,Chris Kizi,Carlos Lepe-Andrade,Tony Adame,Hotpickledsoul,Krystal,Eddy,Steven Tesarek,Asoula Maika,Kevin Gil,Benny B,Lee Kizi,HoboSocks,Wayman,Cody Abel,Pat Libby,Heath Pleasure,Yolo Swaggins,Alan Hermano,Francisco Lopez Pantoja,Spike Right,Haley Samsel,Wabilah Al Falah,DaltonREInvestor,Andrew,Zach Durling,Michael Patrick Rogers,Austin,Marty Cooper,Michael Ryan,Kyle Field,Dylan Arviso,MCLARK33,Sheila Gurung,Alex Couture,Chris Gatterson,Mike Moffet,Jordi Wu,Chris,Carmen B. Lily Hernandez,LaLa,Mike Roi,Bryan,Andrew Lincoln,Benny P.,Tenno xx,Joshua Titus,Ben S.,Sam,Asa Henry,Andrew Sension,JellyBonesss,Jordan Kenny,Hector Colon,Fan Huang,Eric Lezama,Dalton Weinstock,Bri Travis,Mary Ann Mendez,Kermit Mahones,David,PerroVieho,Jorgen,Jordan Shekelstein,Tom,First Studio,KreshHanzo,allsoofusdo,Conor Doherty,Jordan Nelson,Jason Busch,Andy Fanny,Randal Simone,Nicolai Linde,Victor Amauri,Jennifer Ly,Viniiii,David Cho,Andy Parent,Janeal Carter,Scientific Woman,Andrew Lomavaya,Ewan,Preston,Mitzqutab,KOL,Claire Taylor,Jeff,Stacy Patriarca,Petey 1001,Justin Humphreys,Keith T.,Dr. Daystrom,Ryan Prichard,Cynic_._,Adam Kuhn,Nina,Effin Coyote,Caleb Mcleod,Daniel Khon,Kai Borich,Michael Ryan,Jake,Jackson,Daniel Neves,Lewis Gillott,Sean Dawson,Dave Matsick,Sweet Cool Breeze,Jack Learoyd,Isaiah Kilby,Marco Flores,Jesus Magana,David Houghton,Cordelia Devoe,Mehole Evans,Jordan Bernstein,Gil Reyes,Kirt(KornFuengFoo),Nils Figueroa,Alex Diolas,Wallace Walston,Charles Lee,Wodchyl Ricardo Mercier,Pedro Valenzuela,Christopher Lee,Alex Rabjohns,Brian,Joe Tresnak,Alex Imig,7o,Ross F...

► En este episodio suenan Fito Páez, Lydia Lee, Eels & Valgur listos para hacerte sentir bien y sumarse a un playlist de aquí al infinito... ► PLAYLIST INFINITO, un podcast con Efraín García Mora & Carlos Andrade.

► En este episodio suenan Fito Páez, Lydia Lee, Eels & Valgur listos para hacerte sentir bien y sumarse a un playlist de aquí al infinito...► PLAYLIST INFINITO, un podcast con Efraín García Mora & Carlos Andrade.

Lydia Lee is a self-professed “freedom instigator” and creator of Screw The Cubicle, a website dedicated to “work reinvention” and helping people who feel trapped in their 9-5s find an escape. She discusses the rise of remote working, her struggles with mental health, and how the pandemic has shaped a new path for the nature of work.

Their high school and college educations ended without the normal milestones and celebration.  Today, Lee sits down with author, speaker, and mom, Jennifer Dukes Lee and her daughter, Lydia, to talk about how they are overcoming the grief and disappointments that have come as a result of the Covid crisis.  Today’s episode is filled with laughter and hope for students, graduates, and the moms who love them.  About our Guest: Lydia Lee is a member of the Class of 2020, and she will be a freshman Music Education major at Iowa State University in the fall. Lydia loves classic literature, black tea, cats, jazz music, and Jesus. Her Instagram handle is @lydiamlee, and her music Instagram page is @lydiamleemusic. Jennifer Dukes Lee is the author of several books, including It's All Under Control. She lives on the fifth-generation Lee family farm, where she and her husband are raising crops, kids, and two beautiful humans. Follow along with Jennifer at @JenniferDukesLee on Instagram and Facebook.com/JenniferDukesLee.    Links:  To read Lydia’s letter to the class of 2020 and watch the full interview on Fox News:https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/coronavirus-high-school-senior-2020-lydia-lee Books: It’s All Under Control: A Journey of Letting Go, Hanging On, and Finding A Peace You Almost Thought Was Impossible  by Jennifer Dukes Lee  It’s All Under Control Bible Study by Jennifer Dukes Lee             Moms in Prayer International- www.MomsInPrayer.org

China was the first country in the world to experience effects from COVID-19. Now the epidemic there is slowing. How did the country of more than 1 billion people make it through? Technology played a big role. In this episode, Lydia Lee, Gary Liu, and Andrew McLaughlin join Vivian Schiller, executive director of the Aspen Digital program at the Aspen Institute, to talk over the kinds of technology that were launched or re-purposed to address aspects of the crisis. How did technology help keep the virus from spreading? How was misinformation handled online? Are there lessons that the United States can draw from? The views and opinions of the speakers in the podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

Quitting her job, starting her own coaching business, and moving to Bali. It has been quite an adventure for this week's guest, Lydia Lee. If you are looking to repurpose your skills into starting your own business or side hustle, then this is the episode for you.--Four ways you can support this podcast:Take a screenshot of this podcast and send it to a friend who may like itI am doing a drawing for a FREE hard copy of The Side Hustle Journal for every 5 iTunes reviews. So if you want a chance to win, leave a rating and review on iTunes or Apple podcasts and send me an email at hello@gritandhustle.co. Detailed instructions on how to do this are at www.gritandhustle.co/reviewTake your side hustle to the next level by implementing a sales funnel to turn your passive website visitors into paying customer with ClickFunnels, the #1 sales funnel software in the world. You can get a free trial by going to www.gritandhustle.co/profitIf you are interested in podcasting, which is the fastest growing content medium in the world, head over to www.gritandhustle.co/podcastingmadeeasy to enroll in my course now.If you have an awesome side hustle that you would like to share with the world, I'd love to have you on my podcast.You can schedule a podcast interview by going to calendly.com/gritandhustleco/guest

Some of the topics we discussed:'Imposter Syndrome' and how to overcome itWhen do you determine when is a good time to make the switch or transition from one career to another?Why people actually have coachesSelf coaching/ AccountabilityTesting out your processSelling your experience properlyWhere does true confidence come from?Why do entrepreneurs and coaches lack focus?10,000 hours revisited.Deep work.Ideas behind raving clients.Lateral Leapers vs. Faith Leapers.How to Clarify Your Frameworks Screw The Cubicle: https://screwthecubicle.com/ 

5th_january_2020_-_demonstrating_good_news_-_lydia_lee.mp3File Size: 17613 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

5th_january_2020_-_demonstrating_good_news_-_lydia_lee.mp3File Size: 17613 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

What’s up, everybody? This week, I’m joined by Lydia Lee, founder of Screw the Cubicle and creator of 90 Day Launch. She’s here to share how she transitioned from the corporate world to living a life of purpose and doing work that matters, and how she’s helping her students do the same.Stop trying to look good in your business, and start being good.Six years ago, Lydia had hustled her way up the corporate ladder and landed a comfortable six-figure job. Despite her success, she knew she wasn’t happy. After a realization that this wasn’t the life she wanted -- and a bit of a breakdown, some therapy, and coaching -- she quit and started her own business.Screw the Cubicle is all about helping people transition from corporate shackles to satisfying work, and the freedom to do it on their terms. Lydia’s course, 90 Day Launch, guides her learners to map out their processes, craft the framework of their offer, and launch their next big thing that matters. Episode Quotes"Remember not to burn bridges when transitioning from employee to entrepreneur.""Sometimes staying small strategically, and making enough to afford the life you want, is enough.""The future of work is in small business, is in everybody in their communities creating an impacting change through what they do best.""The world is much bigger than our zip code... when you travel and are able to listen and learn from other cultures, you are a much better human." Listen to Learn00:53 - Getting to know Lydia Lee, Rapid 5 Questions06:14 - Lydia's entrepreneurial journey11:31 - How to safely transition from employee to entrepreneur  17:43 - How Screw the Cubicle started, and customer discovery26:05 - 90 Day Launch - What it is and who it's for30:27 - 90 Day Launch - How it started and transition process42:08 - Scaling strategically  44:00 - Awesome things coming up from Lydia Connect with Lydia90 Day LaunchSign Up for her Upcoming WebinarCheck out her Coaching ExperienceWeekly #ScrewTheCubicleTV EpisodesScrewTheCubicle.comFollow Lydia on Twitter!   Looking for the Transcript?Episode 114 Grab the bonus segment!Find out what it means to create a body of work, and how you can create a work vision that fulfills you.Grab it here: https://get.zencourses.co/extra  

https://fizzleshow.co Lydia Lee runs Screw The Cubicle (at screwthecubicle.com) where she helps purpose-driven people discover the right business idea, bring it to life & own it, so they can quit the 9-5 and start living a life of freedom. She calls herself a “work reinvention coach.” In this episode, we talk work reinvention, meaningful work, "anti-bro marketing" and defining what's "enough".

Hey welcome to another episode of Escape The Rat Race Radio, my name is Christian Rodwell and this week my guest is Lydia Lee, Founder and Creator of Screw The Cubicle - an online community not dissimilar to Escape The Rat Race, that focuses on helping individuals discover "What's Next?" in their new chapter of life.Lydia climbed her way up the corporate ladder in her home town of Vancouver and had bagged a comfortable six-figure job for herself. However, after having a realization that it wasn’t the life she wanted, she quit and started launching businesses of her own. As you will have heard from so many of my previous guests before, success didn’t happen overnight, but after a lot of soul searching and persistence, Lydia went on to build a business that’s not only profitable, but purposeful, and allows her to design her work around the lifestyle she wants to lead.Lydia’s work has been featured in Forbes Magazine and Huffington Post and retweeted by Sir Richard Branson, and shared by Tim Ferriss.In today’s episode, you’ll hear what some of the common mistakes are that people make when starting a new business, and what you should be doing instead, as well as a great tip for identifying what skills you already have which may have been forgotten about after years of being held a corporate hostage!Lydia packs a huge amount of value into today’s podcast, and I’m excited for you to hear it. Don’t forget, if you enjoy listening to Escape The Rat Race Radio and you haven’t yet written a review on iTunes or your podcasting app of choice - then I’d truly appreciate it if you let me know that you’re enjoying these conversations.OK let’s do this! Let’s head over to today’s conversation with the founder of Screw the Cubicle, Lydia Lee.This Week’s FreebieMind Map - The guide  to finding your meaningful business idea using your natural abilities.Download the guide at www.etrr.online/podcast93Guest Details:Screw the Cubicle WebsiteLydia Lee on LinkedInScrew the Cubicle TwitterScrew the Cubicle InstagramConnect with Escape The Rat Race [#ETRR]:Official WebsitePrivate Facebook Group‘Sack Your Boss: The Ultimate Guide To Escape Your 9-5’ - [Book] Out Now!Thanks so much for joining us this week. Have some feedback you would like to share? Send us a messageIf you enjoy listening to our show every week, please leave us a review on iTunes! (It really helps spread the word ;)

Gabi Macra was a top Canadian basketball player that never really thought about the "life after basketball" before dealing with a major injury towards the end of her college career. Instead of following any sort of traditional path, she headed East to Japan where she came to teach English. She loved her experience there and now reflects on the immense value of learning how to teach and coach others helped her in the following years. Instead of heading back to Canada, she headed to London where she had a successful career and journey as an actuary. She was a leader in her company but reached a point where she was dealing with health challenges and finding that her career was no longer giving her the fulfillment that it once was. She ended up deciding to take some time off and told her boss that she was leaving. However, she ended up staying another 18 months as she helped the team transition with some other internal changes. Just knowing she was leaving enabled her to approach everything completely different and think about how she could best serve her team while also taking care of her own health. She finally took the leap in 2018 and after several months of sabbatical, including some time in Bali, she realized that becoming a Yoga Therapist was something she was ready to commit to over the next few years. While preparing for that program, she also created a learning internship for herself in London (stealing this from Lydia Lee's podcast episode!) by taking 8 people interested in Yoga and creating a customized program for them. Her only goals: to learn a ton about how she can serve people and learn what to do next. What we covered: Her drive and motivation as a basketball player Her experience living and working in Japan after university Starting her actuarial career and what she enjoyed about work Becoming successful but questioning her role as a successful worker as the center of her life Her decision to take a sabbatical and leave the company (and how she ended up staying for 18 months but doing so with a completely different mindset) Her recent creative projects, "learning experiments" and decision to start a long-term Yoga therapist training program Links Instagram: Gabi Macra and Real People Do Yoga Website: Real People Do Yoga For More Boundless: Consider supporting the podcast on Patreon Join The Reimagine Work Course Starting March 24th Join The Boundless Newsletter - Reimagining Work & Life

Lydia Lee was a self-described "multi-potentialite" growing up and loves to experiment and play games growing up. You can probably draw a straight line from her hosting television shows for the stuffed animals in her room to her current YouTube channel Screw The Cubicle TV. However, life is never that simple.Lydia is based in Bali where she is the Founder and Corporate Escape Coach of Screw The Cubicle, a movement to inspire people to break free from the shackles of conventional work.From building businesses to forging freelance careers, she’s helped hundreds of talented professionals repurpose their skills to create better versions of their careers and become better versions of themselves.Topics Covered:How she balanced her interests with the default pathBurnout in RussiaHow she started her business Screw The CubicleA cool approach to start your coaching businessWhat you need to be self-employedThe beliefs you should questionCoaching & continuous learningWhy so many pineapples in Lydia's branding?Connect With LydiaScrew The CubicleBali Retreat: April 2019BoundlessConsider supporting the podcast on PatreonJoin 110+ People Carving Their Own Paths In The Slack CommunitySet Up A Curiosity Conversation With PaulJoin The Free 3-Week Self-Employment ChallengeSign up For The Strategy Toolkit - Learn The Secrets Of Strategy Consulting

Our special guest on this episode is Lydia Lee, of Screw the Cubicle.  Lydia’s joins us from the other side of the globe and drops some value bombs related to changing course, changing your career and changing location… as a digital nomad. Important Links from Screw the Cubicle: How to Quit the 9-5 and Create […] The post 43 – Lydia Lee – Screw the Cubicle appeared first on Rising Tide Startups.

Lydia had a breakdown after working too hard in her corporate role, a role she realised she didn’t care about and was causing her more harm than good. After getting some professional help, she created a solution to help people to screw the cubicle. If you are in corporate and wondering how to escape, this podcast will both inspire and educate you.   There were lots of great takeaways in the episode, so grab that pen and notepad, and enjoy! What support you should get when you hit rock bottom How to pick the right business coach for you Why having a side hustle is important before you make the ultimate jump How you should calculate your true income goals when escaping corporate Why one on one consulting is important at the start Why sales funnels and social media overwhelm may not be the best way to run your business How to develop relationships and have clients which stick What team you will need to help you run a community The importance of a morning routine How to time block to ‘eat the frog’ first   Important Links & Mentions From This Episode: Get Lydia’s Dream Business Mindmap Plan your cubicle escape with Lydia's FREE video series Asana Kill News Feed Where Should We Begin? with Esther Perel Tim Ferriss and The 4-Hour Workweek    

In today's episode, we're talking to Lydia Lee, the career transition coaching extraordinaire behind Screw the Cubicle, where she's helped hundreds of people to build purposeful businesses and strategically leave their day jobs for good.

Lydia Lee, the founder of Screw the Cubicle, shares her journey from her corporate career to entrepreneurship and doles out a ton of practical insight and suggestions for anyone thinking of doing the same.

Lydia is the founder of ScrewtheCubicle.com and The Unconventionalists. She helps people leverage their skills to become coaches or consultants who work 1 on 1 to help clients. I had the pleasure of meeting Lydia a while back when we were both presenting in a workshop in London. She has such an interesting career story so this episode is a real ... Read More

Don't Take your love away.

Tuesday, October 11, 2016 Tuesday Large Group (Seoul National University Campus 7pm) Speaker: Lydia Lee Passage: 1 Corinthians 12 Duration: 00:42:41

This week, we look at all the things coming and going from one place to another, viral Adele cover performer Lydia Lee coming to America, Criminal Minds going to Korea, FNC Entertainment executives possibly going to jail, and girl groups that are possibly going away forever. All that, new tunes, and more! Get on it!

Lydia Lee is the Business Creator coach at Screw The Cubicle, web TV host at Screw The Cubicle TV, and podcast host of The Cubicle Crashing Podcast.  After leaving her six figure job in Canada years ago in pursuit of a path less conventional, this had led her to now be an advocate for location independency, and meaningful work with purpose. Now based in Bali,  she spends her time teaching people how to quit the jobs that are crushing their souls, discover their hidden talents, and make money doing something they love (and will care about). Her mission and work has been featured on The Telegraph, Forbes, CNN Philippines, and Elle Canada.

Lydia is a business creator and lifestyle strategist who helps people break out of the corporate prison. We all want that, don't we? Being a mentor, she helps people realize their potential and find their path to freedom! Lydia used to work for the corporate world, and although she was very successful in her field, she couldn't help but ask herself, “Is this all there is?” She found herself in a spot where she was unhappy and she really didn't see the purpose of what she was doing. And this is where she came up with the concept of Screw the Cubicle. Lydia has turned her life around for the better, and she wants you to do the same! On this episode, Lydia shares about her journey and encourages you to screw the cubicle with her and enjoy the freedom you were meant to have!   Habit of Thought: “Focus and attention – because these are what make things complete.” Habit of Action: “Internal language is key. I work on catching myself when I'm not parenting myself properly.” “I always take out a piece of paper. I write out every other way that this could turn out a different way.”   Web Resources: screwthecubicle.com Screw the Cubicle podcast Join the cubicle crashing revolution Facebook Twitter: @screwthecubicle Instagram: @screw_the_cubicle  

On paper she was a success. She had a high power job in marketing and business development back in Canada. She was earning close to six figures and traveling all over the world. Money, prestige and international travel. It was the kind of life many of us dream about. But then during a business trip in Moscow […]

Lydia Lee is the Cubicle Crashing Ninja at Screw The Cubicle. She helps corporate prisoners escape the confines of the 9-5 life and awaken to their true purpose. Lydia left a well paying but unfulfilling cubicle job in Canada to launch small business startups. Now based in Bali, she enjoys location independency, self-expression, and a purposeful career coaching others to gain full freedom at its finest. Life wasn't always that way for Lydia, in fact she failed many many times before she found something she truly loved to do and get paid at the same time. You will hear what it took Lydia to get back on her feet and how she was persistent on pursuing the path to freedom. Check out thetaoofselfconfidence.com for show notes of Lydia's episode, Lydia's website, resources, gifts and so much more.

After Lydia Lee left a well-paying but unfulfilling cubicle job in Canada to launch small business startups, her itchy feet led her abroad. Now based in Bali, every day feels like an adventure, and she's cut her living expenses to 1/3 of what they were in Vancouver. In this episode we talked about riding scooters in Asia, why island life isn't boring, and so much more.

Bali vortex 7:00 Happy with Money? 11:00 Starting to transition 12:00 How to choose a business 13:20 Strengths 15:00 What are the next steps 18:00 Should you be working for others? 20:00 Ayu 26:00 Advice about getting started 27:30 Business Porn 32:00   Rewind the clock 35:00 5 years in the future 39:00 Lydia's Routine 44:00 What is playing in Lydia's head 50:00