Podcast appearances and mentions of mari kondo

Back in 2010, Japanese writer Mari Kondo changed how we think about organisation and decluttering with her bestseller The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up. Behind the book's grand title is a simple premise: anything that doesn't bring you joy should be thrown away.  Since then, a new and somewhat similar trend caught on in the late 2010s: death cleaning. It's mainly designed for people entering the final stages of their life, and making sure they don't overboard before passing away. People started talking about death cleaning in 2018, when Stockholm-based artist and widow Margareta Magnusson published a book called The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning. Since then, the trend has started catching on. The name comes from the Swedish döstädning: a combination of the word “dö”, which means death, and “standing”, which means cleaning.  How did Magnusson come up with the term? Where does death cleaning fit in alongside other minimalist trends? From what age do people start death cleaning? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : What is a faecal transplant? What is BookTok? What is the romance gap? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 12/8/2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his previous book, Junkyard Planet, journalist Adam Minter went around the world to see what happened to American recyclables such as cardboard, shredded cars, and Christmas lights around the world as they became new things. In Secondhand: Travels in the New Global Garage Sale, Minter looks at what happens to all the things that get resold and reused, objects that end up in Arizona thrift stores, Malaysian flea markets, Tokyo vintage shops, and Ghanaian used-electronics shops. Who's buying the tons of goods that get downsized, decluttered, or discarded every year? Does the fact that we can just pass something off to a thrift shop justify our buying more things? What about the sheer scale of it all? Minter joins us in the studio to talk about how we filled the world with all this stuff, and what really needs to change for us to get out from under it—no matter where we live.Go beyond the episode:Adam Minter's Secondhand: Travels in the New Global Garage SaleVisit our episode page for further reading about fast fashion, the dark side of Goodwill, and the moral hazards of recyclingAbandon your idols: Mari Kondo has begun selling you junk to replace the junk you just KonMari'dRead more about why local textile industries are dying in Ghana and African countries more broadlyLearn more about the Right to Repair movementTune in every (other) week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek and sponsored by the Phi Beta Kappa Society.Subscribe: iTunes/Apple • Amazon • Google • Acast • Pandora • RSS FeedHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In der aktuellen Episode von ‘Zusammen mehr Elefant' teilt Nadja ihre Erfahrung über die 5S-Methode zur Arbeitsplatzoptimierung gemeinsam mit Alisa und Maria. Die drei reflektieren, wie sie als Grundlage für Verbesserungen jenseits von Fertigungsbereichen dienen kann. Basis ist wieder mal eine Community-Anfrage, die darauf abzielt, dass 5S mehr als nur eine Methode ist und wie sie sich darüber hinaus entwickeln kann. Steigt mit ein in ein Thema, das sehr stark an die Vorgehensweise von Mari Kondos “KonMari”-Methode erinnert. Erfahrt, wie die Einführung von Lean über 5S hinausgeht und wie sie richtig umgesetzt werden kann, während die drei Expertinnen aus den Bereichen Lean, Scrum und systemische Organisationsentwicklung ihre Perspektiven zu dem Thema teilen.“ +++ Zitate zur Folge “Mein Lieblingsbeispiel zur Erklärung von 5S ist immer die Vorgehensweise von Mari Kondo.” “Es gibt so viele tolle Sachen, die es in Lean gibt, die meinen Scrum Teams helfen würden.” “Nach zwei Kindern hat ist Mari Kondo auch nicht mehr so streng mit sich” “Wie fühlt es sich für dich an, wenn du im Flow bist? Es wird sichtbar, was man schafft.” +++ Links zur Folge Autopoesis - Clemens Dachs Lean auf gut Deutsch Band 1 Lean auf gut Deutsch Band 2 Agile Competitors and Virtual Organizations Reinventing Organisations - Frederic Laloux +++ Fragen, Anregungen oder Themenwünsche? Kontaktiert uns gern via LinkedIn: Alisa Stolze | Nadja Böhlmann | Maria Kühn Musik “Zusammen mehr Elefant Theme Song” von Philipp Körner “Zusammen mehr Elefant” ist eine Produktion von Alisa Stolze, Maria Kühn und Nadja Böhlmann Postproduktion Nadja Böhlmann +++ Bei unseren Buchempfehlungen handelt es sich um einen Werbe- oder einen Affiliate-Link. Wenn du auf diesen Link klickst, etwas kaufst, erhalten wir (je nach Anbieter) eine Provision. Dir entstehen dadurch keine Mehrkosten und du unterstützt unser Podccast-Projekt. Wir danken dir für deinen Support!

- sorry about the creaking chair noises - I wont' use it on the next recording!-In today's episode, I guide you through different steps you can take if you're unhappy at work and are ready to make a change.Set your vision (5-10 minutes)Think about what brings you joy (pardon my inner Mari Kondo)? or satisfaction?  at work or outside.What is it that's making you feel unhappy right now? Narrow it down (is it money? Long hours? Your boss? The culture of your company? No more challenge / growth opportunity?) #becuriousWhat's your genius? (5-10 minutes)What skills do you have and use?What are you naturally good at?What are people asking you about?Common obstaclesit seems impossible / too complicatedit takes too long (I'm busy)Prove your dreaming right or wrong by talking to others, do they share your perspective and what you imagine to be great (or terrible)?Open up to a new way of thinking to support your dreams: What if there was no wrong way or doing it? What would it look like for you then?What do you see more clearly after this exercise?Thanks for listening today! I am Virginie Fite-Georgel and I help career changers and young professionals to unearth clarity, cultivate confidence, and unlock their unique potential. If you want to know more, hop on a free call with me.You can also share your takeaways with me on social here or there!

Back in 2010, Japanese writer Mari Kondo changed how we think about organisation and decluttering with her bestseller The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up. Behind the book's grand title is a simple premise: anything that doesn't bring you joy should be thrown away.  Since then, a new and somewhat similar trend caught on in the late 2010s: death cleaning. It's mainly designed for people entering the final stages of their life, and making sure they don't overboard before passing away. People started talking about death cleaning in 2018, when Stockholm-based artist and widow Margareta Magnusson published a book called The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning. Since then, the trend has started catching on. The name comes from the Swedish döstädning: a combination of the word “dö”, which means death, and “standing”, which means cleaning.  How did Magnusson come up with the term? Where does death cleaning fit in alongside other minimalist trends? From what age do people start death cleaning? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : What is a faecal transplant? What is BookTok? What is the romance gap? Date of first release : August 12th, 2022 A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

12 signs your kids may have a highly sensitive brain. Why experts say this trait could be advantageous and tips to navigate a sensitive child. Plus, Mari Kondo says her house is messy too after three kids! *breathes sigh of relief* The one tidy-up lesson she teaches all of her kids at age three. Lastly, a viral parenting hack that literally takes 5 seconds. Katie tried it on River and swears it works.MUMS the Word: Instant Pot Duo 7-in-1 Electric Pressure Cooker, Slow Cooker, Rice Cooker, Steamer, Sauté, Yogurt Maker, Warmer & Sterilizer, Includes App With Over 800 Recipes, Stainless Steel, 8 QuartFind us on Apple Podcast, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, rate and review!Want more mommy talk? Find us HERE on Facebook!AnchorMOMS: The Podcast is a product of WLOS News 13 of Asheville, N.C.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Seguro has escuchado la frase: “Lo estoy cogiendo variado”, pero ¿qué realmente significa esto?  En este episodio, Priscilla Zacarías y Laura Frías, invitan a Joada Asilis, a contar historias de algún momento donde hayas sentido que lo cogiste variado.  Resonancias que nos dibujan qué realmente es practicar esta frase y frutos que nos revelan que hasta Mari Kondo lo está cogiendo más variado. ¡Atrévete a escuchar nuestras historias y las tuyas! #gratitud #fluir #paciencia #control #vida #corazon #historias #storytelling #corazonando #thewayofcouncil #emociones  #podcast #viviendodesdeelcorazon #mujeres 

Seguro has escuchado la frase: “Lo estoy cogiendo variado”, pero ¿qué realmente significa esto? En este episodio, Priscilla Zacarías y Laura Frías, invitan a Joada Asilis, a contar historias de algún momento donde hayas sentido que lo cogiste variado. Resonancias que nos dibujan qué realmente es practicar esta frase y frutos que nos revelan que hasta Mari Kondo lo está cogiendo más variado. ¡Atrévete a escuchar nuestras historias y las tuyas! #gratitud #fluir #paciencia #control #vida #corazon #historias #storytelling #corazonando #thewayofcouncil #emociones #podcast #viviendodesdeelcorazon #mujeres

Dans cet épisode de podcast, nous allons explorer le culte que nous avons pour les objets et comment cela peut avoir un impact sur notre vie quotidienne. Nous discuterons également des moyens de s'en détacher pour vivre une vie plus simple et plus axée sur l'essentiel. Nous aborderons des aspects philosophiques du minimalisme pour vous aider à réfléchir à la place des objets dans votre vie et à trouver des moyens pratiques de vous en libérer. En fin d'épisode, vous pourrez trouver un lien vers des exercices pratiques pour vous aider à avancer dans votre démarche minimaliste. Écoutez cet épisode pour en apprendre davantage sur les avantages d'une vie plus simple et pour commencer à désencombrer votre esprit et votre environnement. La fiche méthode de l'épisode  Pour rester en contact L'instagram de @faminimaliste et celui de @ famille.o.suisse Mon email faminimaliste@gmail.com Le site internet faminimaliste.com S'abonner à ma newsletter Mon blog 

Sharing my thoughts on a recent interview with Mari Kondo where she shares that she has given up on tidying during this season of life. Have grace in your season. Connect with me! Website: https://joylovinghome.com Email: joy@joylovinghome.com IG: https://instagram.com/joylovinghome Community: bit.ly/joylovinghomecommunity  

In the second hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Julie Gunlock talked to Asra Nomani and discussed President Trump's comments about 'disloyal' Ron DeSantis, declutter queen Mari Kondo admits to being messy and analysis of the Tyre Nichols body camera footage.  For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anne and Matt discuss Mari Kondo having children and kissing minimalism goodbye. Then they talk about Andy Stanley leaving the faith and why people who’ve followed Rob Bell, Brian Mclaren, Jen Hatmaker, and Du Mez only to have them apostatize...

Back in 2010, Japanese writer Mari Kondo changed how we think about organisation and decluttering with her bestseller The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up. Behind the book's grand title is a simple premise: anything that doesn't bring you joy should be thrown away.  Since then, a new and somewhat similar trend caught on in the late 2010s: death cleaning. It's mainly designed for people entering the final stages of their life, and making sure they don't overboard before passing away. People started talking about death cleaning in 2018, when Stockholm-based artist and widow Margareta Magnusson published a book called The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning. Since then, the trend has started catching on. The name comes from the Swedish döstädning: a combination of the word “dö”, which means death, and “standing”, which means cleaning.  How did Magnusson come up with the term? Where does death cleaning fit in alongside other minimalist trends? From what age do people start death cleaning? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : Why do we get verrucas? What is climate shadow, the newest way to measure your impact on global warming? Why do our bodies need magnesium? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A&E's newest T.V. show 50/50 Flip is out and the power couple, Krystal and Dedric Polite are here to talk! They join us this week on Workout The Doubt with Dolvett Quince to discuss the process of creating wealth for generations to come, their relationship dynamic as an entrepreneurial couple and the importance of being portrayed accurately on their A&E show 50/50 Flip. Join us on this weekly podcast by subscribing wherever you get your podcasts. ️Remember, new episodes every Tuesday!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tue, 01 Feb 2022 06:00:00 +0000 https://wandafulpodcast.podigee.io/115-110-raum-fur-neues-schaffen f602806c72fd65957efb3b0ecee96c2c #110 Raum für Neues schaffen Durch ihren bevorstehenden Umzug nach Portugal, teilt Wanda in diesem Podcast, Gedanken und Gefühle Rund um die Themen von Loslassen, Aussortieren und Umziehen. Indem wir nämlich etwas Altes loslassen, zulassen oder einfach auch nur weglassen wird Raum frei und wir schaffen Platz etwas Neues zu beginnen. Ausserdem: Wie es sich anfühlt in alten Kisten zu wühlen und dabei ‚Rote - Teppich Versionen‘ von sich selbst zu begegnen Warum die Frage ‚Does it spark joy?‘ - von Mari Kondo viel tiefgründiger ist als wir denken Weshalb die Farbe rot eigentlich nie mein Dinge war Warum es hilfreich ist die Dinge zu ‚unterschätzen‘ Das man ruhig zugeben darf das Umziehen Stress bedeutet Auch das noch: Corona positiv mitten im Umzug Über die Energie von Orten und wenn Häuser Augen hätten… Sharing is caring - alle Informationen in diesem Podcast sind komplett kostenlos, die Empfehlungen enthalten keine Affiliate Links. Wenn du Wanda's Arbeit supporten möchtest, freut sie sich sehr über eine gute iTunes Bewertung und natürlich, wenn du deine Lieblings Episoden mit deinen Herzensmenschen und auf Social Media teilst. Mehr zu Wanda's Arbeit erfährst du auf ihrer Website und Instagram: www.wandabadwal.com @wandabadwal 115 full #110 Raum für Neues schaffen no yogabeyondtheasana,wanda badwal,loslassen,yoga,podcast,corona,Raum für neues schaffen,Raum Dj Quads

Hier das Buch von Mari Kondo: https://amzn.to/3nnnSPD

Laura is the mastermind behind the extremely helpful content: How to Get Your Shit Together. Laura expertly explains how to take care of your space in order to take care of yourself. In this episode, we discuss Mari Kondo's method, our relationships with our material possessions, life changing events and ultimately keeping it all together without loosing ourselves. Thank you Laura for sharing your insight and for being even cooler than I thought you would be. ❤ Jenny You can link up with Laura here:bit.ly/HowToGYSTsub and check out her other socials: Facebook: facebook.com/HowToGYST Instagram & Twitter: @HowToGYST Pinterest: pinterest.com/HowToGYST Or email Laura at hello@howtogyst.com **=====================================================** Hey!! New merch is here: https://shop.miamilit.com

In this week's episode Alicia talks about #nationalcoffeeday and shares a clip from the cult classic, Gilmore Girls. She's cleaning out her closet, not necessarily getting rid of items that don't bring her joy, to reference Mari Kondo, but particularly clothes that she hasn't worn in over 2 years and what she plans on doing with them. She's also talking about the highs and lows of running an online business through social media and how her bursts of creativity seem to match up with her cycle.At approx. 45:00 mins into the episode, Alicia's sharing one of the principles from Intuitive Eating, "Discover the Satisfaction Factor." She talks about why eating foods that are pleasurable will help you find more satisfaction in your eating, and might help you eat less if that's something that you're struggling with. *The goal isn't to eat less, but to eat foods you enjoy in an inviting environment, and when you eat foods you enjoy, it usually takes less food to feel satisfied!If you'd like my 1:1 support on your journey with food, movement, and  body, you can e-mail me:  info@wellnesswithalicia.comSend me a DM on Instagram: @aliciamayconnorsCheck out my Website: www.wellnesswithalicia.comCheck back every week for a NEW episode! Currently available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Amazon Music. *NOTE:  The information on this podcast is not intended for medical or health advice or a substitute for a diagnosis or treatment by a physician, licensed dietitian, or psychiatrist.  Alicia encourages you to research and make your own health care decisions in partnership with a qualified health care professional whom you are working with.

Hoy vamos a hablar de los beneficios que puede tener para nosotros construir una vida más minimalista y sobre todo, cómo podemos hacerlo. Para ello os traigo a una invitada de lujo que no solo está especializada en estos temas, sino que además, escucharla es un placer por esa forma tranquila y llena de paz que tiene a la hora de comunicar. Se trata de Lucia Terol, creadora del blog Sencillezplena.com en el que tiene publicadas decenas de entradas con recomendaciones súper útiles enfocadas en el minimalismo. Su canal de Youtube, Sencillez plena tiene más de 50.000 suscriptores y en él se ha enfocado para transmitir su conocimiento de forma amena y agradable. Además de su contenido, allí también podrás encontrar diferentes entrevistas a personas que comparten su misma filosofía de vida. Si buscas bien, me encontrarás a mi entre sus invitados. Por otro lado, decir que su libro, esencia minimalista ha llegado a miles de personas y tiene un feedback súper bueno por parte de sus lectores. Lucía se ha formado con los mejores con el fin de convertirse en organizadora profesional y ayudar a las personas a conseguir que su casa y su vida estén en orden, con todos los beneficios que eso puede llegar a tener. Entre las personas con las que ha aprendido y con la que además se ha certificado, se encuentra una que a día de hoy es súper famosa y que a mí me encanta. Y no es otra que Mari Kondo autora del bestseller mundial, La magia del orden. Notas del programa: www.marcoscartagena.com/lucia-terol

Meet Owen. Owen is an avid Art of Decluttering podcast listener and just happens to be one our oldest friends. Owen is a man of many talents and interests - he is an osteopath, leads a very active lifestyle and loves to travel. You may have seen Owen in our Facebook community being encouraging or asking (and answering) great questions. Today we get to ask him the questions and uncover more about the awesome man that he is.In this episode Owen:● Tells us a little bit about himself and his decluttering journey;● Highlights what minimalism and intentional living mean to him;● Shares where he gets his inspiration from - decluttering and otherwise;● Tells us about his recent experience of downsizing from a house to an apartment;● Gives some tips for single people and those living with housemates;Things mentioned in this episode and other helpful links:● Project 333● Carson Cresley - Off the Cuff book● Mari Kondo Books● Joshua Becker● The Minimalists podcast● Kim Thomas - Simplicity: Finding Peace by Uncluttering Your Life bookThank you to Erin M. G. for you podcast review! We love love love reading your reviewsJoin our community Become a Patron – your monthly donation makes a huge difference to me being able to produce this podcast. Donations can be as little as $1 a month!Follow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupLeave a review on Apple PodcastThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Despite the rampant success of books like Mari Kondo’s The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we’re going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius’s On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn’t: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson’s How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings’s recent translation of Lucretius’s On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx’s university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we're talking about cowboy boot wellies, musical-themed candles, a documentary series about the Murdoch family, how to organise your cupboards, The Mandalorian and Line of Duty. What more could you want?! Find us @makingthecutpodcast on Instagram where you can send us your recommendations!Here's everything we talked about:00:49 - Four Weddings and a Funeral - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0109831/00:53 - When Harry Met Sally - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098635/01:21 - Notting Hill - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0125439/01:55 - Groundhog Day - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0107048/02:13 - Once Upon A Time... In Hollywood - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7131622/03:00 - 9 to 5 - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080319/03:06 - Paul Qualley - https://naibuzz.com/paul-qualley-inside-the-life-of-andie-mcdowells-husband/05:02 - Lupin - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2531336/06:00 - MyFitnessPal - https://www.myfitnesspal.com/08:25 - Talolo - https://www.taloloboots.com/11:08 - Blaise George Elliott Candles - https://www.instagram.com/blaisegeorgeelliott/?hl=en12:17 - Come From Away - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Come_from_Away14:27 - This Time With Alan Partridge - https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/m0002v3d/this-time-with-alan-partridge15:05 - The Rise of the Murdoch Dynasty - https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/m000kxw1/the-rise-of-the-murdoch-dynasty22:14 - Murdoch Twitter - https://twitter.com/rupertmurdoch/following22:54 - Got To Dance - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1553487/26:09 - Organised By Lucy - https://www.organisedbylucy.com/26:44 - Mari Kondo - https://konmari.com/29:48 - Chris Breier - https://www.instagram.com/chrisbreier/?hl=en33:00 - The Mandalorian - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8111088/40:33 - Line of Duty - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2303687/46:14 - Black Horse - https://www.blackhorsepembury.co.uk/46:55 - The Ned - https://www.thened.com/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwsqmEBhDiARIsANV8H3aQTBMeuyud_rdvYGT3A-yQEKK8WFFo6ss-SuXoZ4ElmDJRajuPTUcaAqNREALw_wcB47:06 - Soho Farmhouse - https://www.sohohouse.com/houses/soho-farmhouse47:36 - Audible - https://www.audible.co.uk/48:34 - Jordan B. Peterson - https://www.instagram.com/jordan.b.peterson/?hl=en See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How much is enough data in a presentation?  How much is too much?  Generally speaking, most presenters have a problem with too much, rather than too little information.  Your slide deck is brimming over with goodness.  And you just can't bring yourself to trim it down. After all the effort you went to assembling that tour de force, you want to get it all out there in the public arena.  You have spent hours on the gathering of the detail and making the slides, so you are very heavily invested in the process.  You want to show the power of your thought leadership, your intellect, your insights, your experience.   Here is the danger though.  We kill our audience with kindness.  The kindness of throwing the entire assembly at them.  They are now being buffeted by the strong winds of new data, new information, new insights, one after another.  The last one is killed by the succeeding one, and it in turn is killed by the next one.  We go into massive overload of the visual senses and the memory banks are being broken through, like a raging river spilling its banks.  Are we self aware about what we are doing?  No, we are caught up in data mania, where more is better.  We can't thow that graph out because it took a lot to create it.  We need to have that extra bullet point, even though it is not adding any extra dimension to the presentation.    We have forgotten our purpose of doing the presentation and are now firmly fixated on the mechanics, the logistics, the content and not the outcomes we want.  There are different key purposes with a presentation: to entertain, to inform, to persuade.  The majority of business presentations should be to persuade but are often underperforming and are only hitting the inform button.  This is because the presenter hasn't realised that with the same effort and drawing on the same data resource, they can move up the scale and be highly persuasive.  Data, data, data just doesn't work though   At the end of the session the audience is shredded.  They cannot remember any of the information because there was way too much.  They cannot remember the key message, because there were too many key messages.  They walk out of there shaking their heads saying “what hit me?”.  Was this a success?  Did we convert anyone to our way of thinking?  Did they leave with any valuable takeaways so that they feel some value from attending?  Or did they leave dazed and diminished?   So as presenters, we have to be like Mari Kondo with her housekeeping advice - keep only the bits we love and throw the rest out.  We have to make some hard choices about what goes up on that screen and what remains relegated to the depths of the slide deck reserve bench.  We have to winnow out the key messages and whittle them down to one central message.  We need to take that key message and assemble a flotilla of support with evidence, proof, data, comment, etc., to support it.    We need a good structure to carry the presentation.  A blockbuster opening to grab attention.  A limited number of key points we can make in the time allotted.  Strong supporting data and evidence to back up the key points.  We need to design powerful close number one as we finish the presentation and also a powerful close number two, for after the Q&A.   We have to keep the presentation itself short and snappy, rather than long and laborious.  We want to leave them tonguing for more rather than leaving them feeling sated or saturated.   We want them to get our key message and have it firmly planted in their brain, so they get it, remember it and believe it.  That is different to stuffing the fire hose down their throats and hitting the faucet to turn it on full bore.  But this is often what we do, when we lead with data.  Always remember when it comes to presenting, less is more baby!  You can always flesh out the points more in the Q&A and after the talk, for those most interested in the topic.  We want to impress the audience not bury them under detail.  Getting the balance is the presenters skill and art and that is why there are so few presenters who are any good.  Plenty of room at the top folks, so come and join!

The boys are celebrating 6 months of Thinking Fresh and are reminiscing on their secret sauce. They discuss a recent hostage sandwichuation in San Diego, the perishability of footlongs compared to other fast food, why you shouldn't linger after a meal, customizable drink machines, sandwich artists vs. latte artists, ingredient tasting experiences, mess-free dining, Subway's greatest hits, and how Mari Kondo would do Subway. instagram.com/thinkfreshpodcast onlyfans.com/thinkfresh --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Do you have too much clutter at home or even in your mind? Join me as I sit down and talk with a certified KonMari consultant, Renelyn Tan-Castillejos. In this episode, we will be talking about the KonMari Method—what is the true meaning of the question “does it spark joy?,” the 5 categories according to Mari Kondo, and how it can positively affect the personal wellbeing of an individual.

Had enough of the pressure, expense and waste of excess Christmas presents? Tune into this week's episode for tips on mindful gifting, and ideas for saving money and reducing wrapping waste this holiday season. Episode 6 includes:My three guideposts for mindful giftingA fun exercise to help you prioritise your gift spending this yearIdeas for gifts for children that are good for the wallet and the planetTop tips for saving money and reducing waste when wrapping giftsThis week's ‘Get ahead tips'Download the transcript here.Resources mentioned in this episode: Get up to 50% off our life-changing courses at dowhatyouloveforlife.com / makeartthatsells.com / makeitindesign.com (Cyber Sale ends Monday November 30 2020)Also, here is a lovely example of furoshiki wrapping and here is Mari Kondo's versionNew episodes every Thursday. Remember to subscribe to get new episodes as soon as they drop!For more details of my book Calm Christmas and a Happy New Year and some free goodies with purchase, go to bethkempton.com/ChristmasTake good care, Beth  (@bethkempton on Instagram)

Chaos im Außen bedeutet Chaos im Innen. Komm in deine Kraft durch Ausmisten und loslassen. In Anlehnung an die Konmari Methode von Mari Kondo. Was mich nicht glücklich macht, kann weg. Gewidmet unseren Teilnehmern der "Fit in den Herbst Woche" 2020.

Hey sports fans! This episode is for YOU! We’ve got the Leafs, we’ve got the Jays, we’ve got the Toronto FC, and we’ve got the Raptors. Today we’re talking Toronto sports... with a typographic nerdy twist! Important questions that will be answered in this episode include:How are the Maple Leafs and Blue Jays connected through typography? Why are there 16 X’s hand engraved on the Stanley Cup? Should ‘We The North’ be’ We, The North’? Which professional sports logo took Mari Kondo’s advice? Which team was going to be named the Toronto Beavers? All four of Toronto’s major league sports teams have, at some point, been victorious in their respective leagues… but do we have four winning visual identities? Let’s dive into each franchise’s logo and a look at who, what, when, where, why and how they came to be.

I share my aha moments about how to make lasting change in your life without getting overwhelmed. How can you take what inspires you, and make it work for you?  Episode 219: Flylady Marla Cilley on How Form Habits and Routines to Create More Joy In Your Life Episode 18: Flylady Marla Cilley on Finally Loving Yourself Episode 19: Flylady Marla Cilley on “Finding Joy in Everything You Do” Sign up for the newsletter to receive these episodes in your inbox each week. Mari Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up Marla Cilley's Website

We've been packing and Mari Kondo'ing our belongings. When we have so many fine hand gadgets, it's hard to decide what to toss and what to pass on to future generations.

It's podcast time, your favourite time of the week. Zane is still hungry for podsnacks so he recommends 60-Second Science (Space/Mind/Tech/Earth/Health). Liz dives into the listener recommendation pile to solve the worlds trivial problems with What Shall We Do About...? and Nick shows his love for music and sound engineering with Song Exploder. Then, it's on to the reviews from last week. Whose podsnack will reign supreme?Liz Recommends - What Shall We Do About?"The world is full of problems, though most of them don't make the headlines. Sam Robinson sits down with some prominent personalities to try to improve and perhaps even solve some of the world's less pressing issues. Nothing too trivial will be left unturned."Host Sam Robinson sits down with Aussie personalities like Marc Fennel, Ash London and Dan Illic to discuss how to solve the world's issues that are smaller than, say, a fucking pandemic.Like What shall we do about kindness? Which is all about how to find the good in among all this shit. Or what shall we do about children's television, where Sam chat's to kids TV royalty James Sherry about what will happen with aussie kids TV quotas being reduced. Or even what shall we do about clutter if we don't wanna go all Mari Kondo on our stuff?For both: Pick a topic or personality that appealshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-shall-we-do-about/id1484907828Nick Recommends - Song ExploderA podcast where musicians take apart their songs, and piece by piece, tell the story of how they were made.https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/song-exploder/id788236947Zane Recommends - 60-Second Science from the Scientific American (Space/Mind/Tech/Earth/Health)https://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/60-second-science/Zane loves science! And this is one of his favourite sources of daily science info! Leading science journalists provide a daily minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of science. For a full-length, weekly podcast you can subscribe to Science Talk: The Podcast of Scientific American. And if you do not get enough science news from this podcast there are a series of more specificallyFor both: Listen to them all!https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/60-second-science/id189330872?mt=2Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, RADIOPUBLIC or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM.Become a Patron of That’s Not Canon Productions at Patreon!

Here's what the GFM peeps talked about this week:Long John SilversCaptain D'sMari Kondo: Spark JoyStay Deterined: An Undertale PodcastCoyote Peterson Stung by Japanese Giant HornetTetris World ChampionshipsESPN8: The OchoLooking For Alaska on HuluPaper Towns by John GreenThe Fault In Our Stars by John GreenLet It Snow by John Green, Lauren Myracle, and Maureen JohnsonHow She Died, How I Lived by Mary CrockettPokemon "Gotta Catch 'Em All" 1999 Puzzle Goal for next week: read something?

Hej, heute räumen wir den Keller bzw. den Dachboden auf. In Schweden sagt man "lagom", wenn etwas genau richtig. Doch oft herrscht in unserem Alltag das pure Chaos. Eine kleine Umfrage von mir hat ergeben, dass viele von uns ein dunkles Geheimnis zu Hause haben: Die Klamotten liegen herum, es wird alles in Schubladen gestopft, die Kellertür geht nicht mehr auf vor lauter Kartons und der Kleiderschrank ist komplett überfüllt. Hier möchte ich helfen und gebe in 10 Episoden Tipps, wie Du Deinen Alltag lagom gesteltest. Bist Du bereit etwas zu ändern? Dann nutze #lagomDeinLeben auf Instagram und zeig, wie es vorher und nachher bei Dir aussah. Keine Ausreden! Starte jetzt! Mein Name ist Stefan und ich blogge seit 2015 auf www.NordicWannabe.com über alles, was mit dem hohen Norden zu tun hat. Mein Herz schlägt für Skandinavien und mit meiner Community möchte ich allen ein Zuhause bieten, die auch den Skandi-Style, Hygge und Reisen in Norwegen, Schweden Dänemark, Island und Finnland mögen. Viel Spaß beim Hören. Dein Skandi-Blogger Stefan Falls Du Fragen hast, melde Dich gerne unter Podcast@nordicwannabe.com Mein Podcast DER NØRD: www.skandinavienpodcast.de oder www.DerNørd.de Meinen "Hygge"-Podcast & "Nordic Home"-Podcast findest Du auf allen Streamingplattformen Mein Blog: www.NordicWannabe.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/Nordicwannabe Youtube: www.Youtube.com/Nordicwannabe

Roman talks to his wife, Arax, about life in quarantine, how to make the best of it (5:00) and how she made root touch up kits for some of her clients (8:00). Roman compares the train wreck that was (13:00) Tiger King to Faces of Death while Arax compares is to Vanderpump Rules. Then Arax takes what she learned from Mari Kondo and applies it to Tiger King. (19:15) Arax sings a song from Trolls and talks about its message of happiness. (22:47) We talk about the time we worked at In and Out, how we make the best burgers in the world. The struggles of kindergarten and balancing this new chaotic schedule. (30:20) Arax talks about finding time to release a few “how to” videos we’ve shot over the last few years and why we haven’t released them. (37:40) Roman talks about why he’s doing the show with Zhebo and other plans we have for this show and other shows we have in the works. (45:20) Arax talks about the second seminar that was supposed to take place today with Melo’s Touch. We get interrupted by our son Hayk to abruptly end this episode.

Not every conversation has to end in porn, but yet they all do.

Todos y todas queremos ser más felices, pero muchas veces no sabemos por dónde empezar. Para darte una guía muy clara (¡y sencilla!) de todo lo que puedes hacer a partir de hoy para tener una vida más plena, te presento a Marcos Cartagena, experto en Japón y escritor de "El sistema hanasaki. Los 9 pilares de Japón para una vida centenaria con sentido". Marcos nos cuenta cómo podemos aprovechar todo el conocimiento que recogió en sus 16 años estudiando muy de cerca la cultura nipona para ser más felices y vivir una vida más gustosa, sana y llena de sentido. Déjate contagiar de la serenidad de Marcos y toma nota de todos sus consejos. Te va a encantar. Notas del podcast · Este es el libro de Marcos Cartagena "El sistema hanasaki. Los 9 pilares de Japón para una vida centenaria con sentido” en el que puedes ampliar la información de todos los puntos que hemos visitado en este podcast. https://www.amazon.es/Sistema-Hanasaki-centenaria-Naturaleza-Minimalismo/dp/8417622101/ref=sr_1_1?adgrpid=60576767416&hvadid=302155070394&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=1005424&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=14726636536652135307&hvtargid=aud-854254681907%3Akwd-627880704886&hydadcr=22506_1805488&keywords=el+sistema+hanasaki&qid=1582282236&sr=8-1 · La agencia de viajes de Marcos Cartagena se llama "Descubriendo Japón". · Este es el Instagram de Marcos Cartagena. https://www.instagram.com/marcos.cartagena/ · En el podcast mencionamos el libro “La Magia del Orden” de Mari Kondo y el TED “Menos cosas, más felicidad” de Graham Grimm.

Sari Karlsson är IT-Konsult och KonMari-expert. Hon har varit i New York på Marie Kondos seminarium och även konsultat en del inom området. I dag håller hon framför allt föreläsningar i ämnet KonMari. 2014 var hon med och startade gruppen KonMari Sverige på Facebook som idag har 23 600 medlemmar!Sari har alltid gillat metoder, struktur, ordning och reda. Hon beskriver KonMari som en metod och en filosofi. KonMari grundades av japanskan Mari Kondo som också skrivit New York Times bestseller boken ‘The Life Changing Magic of Tidying up'.Hoppas att du blir lika inspirerad som vi att skapa ett hem som du älskar!I avsnittet:-Vi pratar om vad KonMari är.- Vi funderar över varför metoden fungerar så bra.-Vi pratar om de olika kategorierna.-Sari delar med sig av olika tips-Hitta din Tokimeku, eller din Spark Joy-Vad är slöseri egentligen?-Positiva bieffekter av att genomgå KonMari-effekten är bättre beslutsförmåga, ökad tacksamhet och modet att släppa taget om saker som inte längre gagnar oss.https://konmari.com/Böcker av Marie Kondo:The Life Changing Magic of Tidying up av Marie Kondo.Life Changing Manga of Tidying upKonsten att städaJoy at workKontakta Studieförbundet vuxenskolan för att anlita Sari för föreläsningar i KonMariFilippa Skog på YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEiPQcSKFLuGEMxd9AG3mGAProgrammet Skapa det liv du vill ha!Det transformerande programmet Skapa det liv du vill ha! Är nu öppet för registrering!https://www.jessicaisegran.com/skapa-det-liv-du-vill-haSÅ HÄR STÖTTAR DU VÅR PODCAST:1. Gå till www.jessicaisegran.com/gc-link-tree och donera till vår podcast!2. Prenumerera där du lyssnar på oss!3. Skriv en recension på iTunes nu!Dela podden med en vän redan idag!VILL DU SÄGA HEJ TILL OSS, BOKA RETREATS ELLER LIKNANDE SÅ HITTAR DU OSS HÄR:Maila oss om du har idéer, frågor eller bara vill säga något trevligt :)Thegamechangerspodcast@gmail.comHitta podcasten på Insta:@TheGameChangersPodcastPå Facebook:The Game Changers PodcastVåra företag:jessicaisegran.com Om du vill boka yoga coach, privatlektion i yoga, meditation, coachande samtal eller coaching i att äta växtbaserat.Soulplanet.se Om du vill boka Reconnective Healing eller “Nå dina mål” med mental träning.Instagram@jessicaisegran@soulplanet_wellnessFacebookSoulplanet - Jennys sidaJessica Isegran - Jessicas sidaMusik:Werq by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

It’s bonus songs for everyone on this top 10 of 2019! Also, Rachel has a hot tip for apartment cleaning that’s more effective than Mari Kondo. She also discusses trans representation in country music. Here’s to a great 2020, y’all! M Lockwood Porter -- “Get Back to the Wild” AND “Communion in the Ashes” (Communion in the Ashes) Karen and the Sorrows -- “Far Away” AND “You’re My Country Music” (Guaranteed Broken Heart) Yola -- “Love All Night, Work All Day” AND “Faraway Look” (Walk Through Fire) An American Forrest -- “Lady Godiva” AND “Rawhide” (O Bronder, Donder Yonder) Catherine the Great -- “Hungover at Dollywood” AND “Bones” (Jigsaw Puzzles & Pink Wine) Jason Hawk Harris -- “Cussing at the Light” AND ““Grandfather” (Love & The Dark) Micah Schnabel -- “Remain Silent” AND “New Shoes” (The Teenage Years of the Twenty-First Century) Brittany Howard -- “Tomorrow” AND “Baby” (Jamie) Our Native Daughters -- “Barbados” AND “Black Myself” (Songs of Our Native Daughters) Abigail Lapell -- “Sparrow For a Heart” AND “Leningrad” (Getaway) 23:30 Send me music via SubmitHub! Send me money via Ko-fi or Patreon. Find Rachel and her comic via https://linktr.ee/rachel.cholst

Back to the podcast and this time around we have Kate from Ireland. This podcast was recorded back in summer and we talk about Kate's work in the rehabilitation sector where we touch on heavy topics such as being around death a fair amount of time, moving out of Ireland to the UK , pokemon in communism, assisted suicide and the cleaning lady - Mari Kondo! Here's a quick outline of the topics discussed: The Irish and Healthcare Working in Rehabilitation HSE - Health Service Executive Working in Liverpool and London Moving due to recession From Limerick - to Gallway - Dublin Day to day working with the impaired Watching someone you know and love regress Dealing with intense emotions Coming to terms with the work done Losing People Therapy Dead Puppies Killing Tiny Puppies Stories Quality of Life Mental Health and Suicide Palliative Care and End of Life Care Assistend Suicide Puppies No Pokemon in Communism Abandoned Berli Devil’s Hill East European Evening Expensive Dublin Living Situation Hungary and the Fall of Communism The Cleaning Lady Dead Dogs vs Ted Talks Immigration Thanks for listening and catch you on the next one! Dragos

In his previous book, Junkyard Planet, journalist Adam Minter went around the world to see what happened to American recyclables such as cardboard, shredded cars, and Christmas lights around the world as they became new things. In his new book, Secondhand, Minter looks at what happens to all the things that get resold and reused, objects that end up in Arizona thrift stores, Malaysian flea markets, Tokyo vintage shops, and Ghanaian used-electronics shops. Who’s buying the tons of goods that get downsized, decluttered, or discarded every year? Does the fact that we can just pass something off to a thrift shop justify our buying more things? What about the sheer scale of it all? Minter joins us in the studio to talk about how we filled the world with all this stuff, and what really needs to change for us to get out from under it—no matter where we live.This is our last episode of 2019. We’ll be back at the end of January, refreshed and ready to introduce you to some of the most interesting voices writing today. See you in 2020! ’Til then, take care, and stay sharp.Go beyond the episode:Adam Minter’s Secondhand: Travels in the New Global Garage SaleWant to learn more about the impacts of fast fashion on consumption and waste? Listen to our episode “Fashion Kills” with Dana ThomasFor our Autumn 2019 issue, Rob G. Green visited Kumasi, Ghana, to write about another problem created by the secondhand market—toxic scrap-tire firesWhere does the money that Goodwill makes from selling donations actually go?Learn more about the staggering scale of Anglo-American consumption in Susan Strasser’s Waste and Want: A Social History of TrashAbandon your idols: Mari Kondo has begun selling you junk to replace the junk you just KonMari’dRead more about why local textile industries are dying in Ghana and African countries more broadly Might recycling pose a similar “moral hazard” to wearing seat belts? Some consumer psychologists suspect that the option to recycle might actually increase resource consumptionLearn more about the Right to Repair movementTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe:

I need to be comfortable but I need to also look pulled together, professional, neat.   – Trish Carey In this episode of the Plan Simple Meals Podcast, I’m really excited to talk with Trish Carey about "wardrobe" as part of a simplified life. We talk about being on-trend without being trendy or throw away and how to elevate your everyday look.  One key thought: women don’t need six different wardrobes. You need essentials, pieces you can wear year-round, things that you can mix and match, and they should be great quality. And when you mix in things that are largely lifestyle and part performance—you can go to yoga and then move seamlessly into the rest of your life without a complete wardrobe overhaul. It’s possible to be comfortable and look pulled together, professional, and neat.  We talked about the thought that goes into your wardrobe beyond what you are wearing. Where we shop and what we buy matters too. Are you buying throwaway clothes? Are you buying something from a company that supports other entrepreneurs, other women?  We talk about:  Having too many clothes and how a smaller, but better-selected wardrobe serves us better The benefits of a capsule wardrobe with pieces that work year-round How upgrading your basics can make all the difference Conscious spending Finding out about a trend before it happens Making connections and live experiences even when working in an online space BIO Trish Carey is a stylist with Peach. She left the corporate world to stay home with her two daughters. After 10 years as a stay-at-home mom, she decided she was ready for something new and discovered Peach in its early days. She loves what she does as she’s grown as an entrepreneur, fulfilled her love of fashion, and even more fulfilled her love of relationships with other women, all while fitting into the nooks and crannies of her life.  LINKS www.discoverpeach.com/s/trishc Trish on Instagram trish.leadpeachpartner Uncommon Threads Doable Changes from this episode: CLEAR YOUR CLOSET. We talk about upgrading your wardrobe, but before you buy anything, start by knowing what you have and clearing out what you don’t need. I did the Mari Kondo method, but do what works for you. Pull out anything that no longer fits; is stained, torn, or otherwise in bad shape. Let go of anything you never wear or put on and take off. Look at what you have. Look at what you wear every day. UPGRADE ONE BASIC. Choose one basic of your wardrobe. A white t-shirt. Black leggings. Whatever it is you wear regularly. Shop consciously to buy a new one. Think about something that fits well and makes you feel amazing. Think about fabric and fit. Think about where you are buying it and from whom. SHARE A COMPANY YOU LOVE. Helping other women entrepreneurs can be a big feel-good thing—and you can find some amazing products too. If you have a product you love from a woman-owned business, give it as a gift, recommend it to a friend.  

In his previous book, Junkyard Planet, journalist Adam Minter went around the world to see what happened to American recyclables such as cardboard, shredded cars, and Christmas lights around the world as they became new things. In his new book, Secondhand, Minter looks at what happens to all the things that get resold and reused, objects that end up in Arizona thrift stores, Malaysian flea markets, Tokyo vintage shops, and Ghanaian used-electronics shops. Who’s buying the tons of goods that get downsized, decluttered, or discarded every year? Does the fact that we can just pass something off to a thrift shop justify our buying more things? What about the sheer scale of it all? Minter joins us in the studio to talk about how we filled the world with all this stuff, and what really needs to change for us to get out from under it—no matter where we live.This is our last episode of 2019. We’ll be back at the end of January, refreshed and ready to introduce you to some of the most interesting voices writing today. See you in 2020! ’Til then, take care, and stay sharp.Go beyond the episode:Adam Minter’s Secondhand: Travels in the New Global Garage SaleWant to learn more about the impacts of fast fashion on consumption and waste? Listen to our episode “Fashion Kills” with Dana ThomasFor our Autumn 2019 issue, Rob G. Green visited Kumasi, Ghana, to write about another problem created by the secondhand market—toxic scrap-tire firesWhere does the money that Goodwill makes from selling donations actually go?Learn more about the staggering scale of Anglo-American consumption in Susan Strasser’s Waste and Want: A Social History of TrashAbandon your idols: Mari Kondo has begun selling you junk to replace the junk you just KonMari’dRead more about why local textile industries are dying in Ghana and African countries more broadly Might recycling pose a similar “moral hazard” to wearing seat belts? Some consumer psychologists suspect that the option to recycle might actually increase resource consumptionLearn more about the Right to Repair movementTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: 

Frau Dings und Herr Bums sprechen in dieser Folge des Tachelespodcasts über Mari Kondo und ihrem neuen "Geschäftsmodell". Nachdem die ganze Welt nun Platz geschaffen hat für ein besseres Leben mit sich selber, bietet sie nun teuren Nippes an, um die entstandenen Leerstellen im Leben wieder mit Unsinnigem zu befüllen. Podimo ist ein neuer Anbieter auf dem Podcastmarkt und hat einen shitstorm bei vielen, wenn nicht gar allen Podcastern ausgelöst. Frau Dings und Herr Bums stehen kurz vor Prüfungen. Natürlich unterhalten sie sich aus diesem Grund über Prüfungsangst und Prüfungsstress und wie man diesen Phänomenen aus eigener Erfahrung begegnen kann. Wir wünsche euch viel Spaß beim Hören.

Episode 016 Summary If our hobbies carried a title that was analogous to a job, ours would probably be something like, “Inventory Manager.” Mari Kondo would find our compulsion to hoard digital items found in games like Diablo, or Torchlight to be, “of great concern.” Danh and I take a dive into the deeply addicting […]

Have you ever read, or watched, Mari Kondo when she organizes people's homes? Do you ever feel like your finances need to simplify/declutter? In this episode, Anti-Financial Advisor - Chris Miles shares ways you can simplify your financial life to feel more joy. Find out how! Chris Miles Bio: Chris Miles, the "Cash Flow Expert and Anti-Financial Advisor," is a leading authority on how to quickly free up and create cash flow for thousands of his clients, entrepreneurs, and others internationally! He's an author, speaker, and radio host that has been featured in US News, CNN Money, Bankrate, Entrepreneur on Fire, and spoken to thousands getting them fast financial results.

Have you ever read, or watched, Mari Kondo when she organizes people's homes? Do you ever feel like your finances need to simplify/declutter? In this episode, Anti-Financial Advisor - Chris Miles shares ways you can simplify your financial life to feel more joy. Find out how! Chris Miles Bio: Chris Miles, the "Cash Flow Expert and Anti-Financial Advisor," is a leading authority on how to quickly free up and create cash flow for thousands of his clients, entrepreneurs, and others internationally! He's an author, speaker, and radio host that has been featured in US News, CNN Money, Bankrate, Entrepreneur on Fire, and spoken to thousands getting them fast financial results.

Despite the rampant success of books like Mari Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we're going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius’s On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn't: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson’s How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings’s recent translation of Lucretius’s On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx’s university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Aflevering 10: De 7-delige ultradikke seizoensafsluiter (met surprisegast!) Deze aflevering blikken we terug op het eerste seizoen. Onze hoogtepunten: Oversekst, Joris Johnson en Mari Kondo’s wangedrag.

Despite the rampant success of books like Mari Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, intellectual circles tend to look down on anything that sells itself as self-help. And yet, in a certain light, the most original form of self-help might actually be philosophy—an older and more respected genre, even, than the novel. So this week, we're going back to the past and asking that old chestnut: what is a meaningful life? The Stoics are awfully popular these days, but the philosopher Catherine Wilson joins us this episode to pitch a different kind of Greek: Epicurus, whose teachings live on most fully in Lucretius’s On the Nature of Things. For a few centuries, Epicurus was wrongly remembered as the patron saint of whoremongers and drunkards, but he really wasn't: his philosophy is rich with theories of justice, empiricism, pleasure, prudence, and equality (Epicurus, unlike the Stoics, welcomed women and slaves into his school). Epicureanism advocated for a simple life, something that appeals to more and more people today with the return to artisan crafts, self-sufficiency, and, yes, the KonMari method.Go beyond the episode:Catherine Wilson’s How to Be an EpicureanRead A. E. Stallings’s recent translation of Lucretius’s On the Nature of ThingsOr read Karl Marx’s university thesis on Epicurus, “The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

TRE:20 - Today I spoke with Carol Clark about Mari Kondo's KonMari Method™ and how to use it not only to spark joy in your personal life, but to also increase productivity and profitability in your business, and we also talk about what people should focus on first when they feel like things just aren't “going their way”. Connect with Carol Clark - www.carolclark360.com

Mo Money PlanningIn #InVinoFab episode no. 32, @laurapasquini & @profpatrice talk about mo' money planning. As money does not grow on trees, they share resources for identifying spending habits, resources for saving/investing, and getting started with enhancing your own financial literacy. There are ideas for saving money for the future, investing for retirement, and just reflecting on your own money habits. Enjoy!Resources shared and discussed in this #InVinoFab episode:NPR Life Kit – Money Kit: https://www.npr.org/lifekit#money -Budget management: Be the Master of Your Budget https://www.npr.org/2019/01/09/683530953/be-the-master-of-your-budget-How are you spending money? 6 Simple Rules for Saving Money https://www.npr.org/2018/12/12/676120025/get-started-saving-Boost Your Credit Card IQ https://www.npr.org/2019/01/10/684067151/boost-your-credit-card-iq-Never Pay An Unnecessary Fee Again https://www.npr.org/2019/01/10/683983397/never-pay-an-unnecessary-fee-again-Journal your expenses: figure out how and where your money is going. What are your daily, monthly, etc. expenses? Tracking bills, services, subsTips for not spending online: Do you really need an Amazon Prime account? Or other subscription where you purchase? Or if you frequently find yourself purchasing from Amazon, save an item in your cart and come back a day or two later to see if you still want/need that item. Remove your credit cards from shopping accounts. Taking away this automation for buying and require yourself to find your credit card and type it  Take pause to ask yourself if this purchase will really “bring you joy”? Mari Kondo would be pleased with your efforts to bring less into your home #ProactiveDecluttering  Block ads online, use an ad blocker https://adblockplus.org/tutorials or privacy browser, we recommend Mozilla Firefox: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/   Investment:-Your Cheat Sheet for Smarter Investinghttps://www.npr.org/2018/12/12/676158680/your-cheat-sheet-for-smarter-investing-More about NPR's Life Kit: https://www.npr.org/lifekit Broad-based index fund – passively managed S&P 500; Vanguard https://investor.vanguard.com/corporate-portal/-Should You Pay for Financial Advice?https://www.npr.org/2018/12/12/676160245/should-you-pay-for-financial-advice-What is FIRE? https://www.playingwithfire.co/whatisfire-Retirement Calculator https://www.playingwithfire.co/retirementcalculator-Work Optional Worksheets https://theworkoptionalbook.com/worksheets/Apps for tracking your spending & making the right money moves:-Mint: https://www.mint.com/-Nerd Wallet https://www.nerdwallet.com/ -Others ways to track your spending: https://www.forbes.com/sites/financialfinesse/2017/08/17/6-ways-to-track-your-spending/#5db6939d4650#InVinoFab Recommended Reads:--Wild Money: A Creative Journey to Finance Wisdom by Luna Jaffe http://lunajaffe.com/wild-money/  --Unconventional Success: A Fundamental Approach to Personal Investmentby David F. Swensen https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17372.Unconventional_Success--Work Optional: retire Early the Non-Penny-Pinching Way by Tanja Hester https://theworkoptionalbook.com/ --Playing with FIRE: Financial Independence Retire Early by Scott Riekens https://www.playingwithfire.co/--A Random Walk Down Wall Street: The Time-Tested Strategy for Successful Investingby Burton G. Malkiel https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40242274-a-random-walk-down-wall-streetStay connected to the #InVinoFab Podcast: Hosts: Patrice (@profpatrice) & Laura (@laurapasquini); pronouns: she/her Twitter: https://twitter.com/invinofab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/invinofab/ 

Liebe Podcast-Gemeinde:-) Ausmisten hilft mir mehr Klarheit zu gewinnen. Sowohl im Außen als auch im Innen! Dieses Jahr aber ich mir deshalb die Konmari-Methode von Mari Kondo herausgesucht. Was es damit auf sich hat und wo du bei dir ansetzen kannst, erfährst du in der neuen Folge. Viel Spaß beim Hören, Mitdenken, Fühlen und UMSETZEN! Denk immer dran: “Glücklich sein ist eine Entscheidung“ Kontakt: dv@dirk-vollmer-coaching.de www.dirk-vollmer-coaching.de 0160-9056 0011 paypal: dv@dirk-vollmer-coaching.de https://www.instagram.com/dirkvollmercoaching/ https://www.facebook.com/Dirk-Vollmer-Coachingde-753033758392721/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmW2hU4dCcGM1rG_M4Ekesw?view_as=subscriber Marie Kondo: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Kond%C5%8D https://www.buecher.de/shop/ratgeber--lebenshilfe/wie-richtiges-aufraeumen-ihr-leben-veraendert-magic-cleaning-bd-1/kondo-marie/products_products/detail/prod_id/35686772/

Today’s episode is all about managing your stuff. Yet … what if you had none to speak of? That’s why I begin this episode by reading an essay I wrote in 2015 called ‘How I Gave Up My Home and Found Freedom’. It’s about a 3 year period when I literally did not have a home of  my own, but instead, perched in the homes of others. What I learned was intensely liberating … and I’m very happy to share it. Because sometimes it’s good to let go of all material concerns. Which could be why ‘magic art of tidying’ queen Mari Kondo has swept the world with her decluttering system. It seems we are all quietly drowning in stuff. That is why I invited personal organizer and life coach Julie Coraccio back for a second episode, to talk specifically about the self-care of sorting and cleaning out. Her tips and ideas cover a lot of ground here, from how to break down overstuffed closets to what to do with all those accumulating Bed, Bath & Beyond coupons. Here’s what I learned in our informative half hour chat: 3 telltale signs you need decluttering help Where to start when you’re in declutter overwhelm (this may surprise you) What if you’re just not inspired but you know you need to declutter How to evaluate which spaces need decluttering How to use a vision board to get your life sorted out Tips on chunking down what seems overwhelming RESOURCES Stick Dyson Vacuum Microfiber cloths Dustbuster Julie’s Website MORE ABOUT JULIE Julie Coraccio is an award winning professional organizer, certified life coach, author and host of the popular Clear Your Clutter podcast. (To hear more from Julie, listen to our first podcast with her on my premium episode page on Patreon). Clutter is stuck stagnant energy and prevents you from creating the life you choose, desire and deserve. On the Clear Your Clutter Podcast, Julie discusses clutter in all its forms: energetic, spiritual, emotional, mental & physical, relationships, health, finances and more. She shares tips and take action steps for clutter free living and how to organize your life, thinking outside the box on areas where people might not realize where clutter is blocking them. When we remove clutter from our lives we can discover our passions, lead the extraordinary lives we are all meant to live and share our gifts with the world.

Dans ce premier épisode enregistré en début d’année, nous parlons des façons de remettre un peu d’ordre dans nos vies. Au programme : Katamari Damacy, objets d’enfance, Mari Kondo, réaménagement d’intérieur et choix d’agenda. Musique : Ryoondo – The Palace

In dieser Folge erzähle ich von einem Paketlierferanten, der mir seine Hilfe untersagt, vom Aufräumen und von Mari Kondo, einer Japanerin, die fast so irre ist, wie ich selbst Instagram: @laurelkoeniger

Sheesh, it's a week into the year and I still keep trying to write "2018" on my podcasts. But it's the new year, and Jessamyn and I catch up on what's happened on the big blue linky sea lately. Also occasionally featuring my neighbor's rented wood chipper! But also, more importantly, featuring messages from a whole bunch of MeFites who called in to share well wishes, new year greetings, old year ass-and-screendoorings, and some lovely and heartfelt thoughts about where they are, where we are, and hoping for us all to keep getting there together in the next year.Helpful LinksPodcast FeedSubscribe with iTunesDirect mp3 downloadIf you want to hop straight to the call-in bits to hear each other's voices, I've included them all in two chunks, starting at about 14 minutes in and then again at about 62 minutes in. Thanks so much again to everyone who called in or emailed a recording in; I really love hearing all y'all's voices and being able to share them with the whole community like this. Specifically, thanks to all these callers: TinyChicken, grumpybear69, hexydexy, ChuraChura, Gray Duck, jgirl, gamera (and Ephorbia), wittgenstein, endotoxin, jillithd, yomimono, Fig, Bella Donna, 80 Cats in a Dog Suit, Eyebrows McGee and Nano McGee, h00py, frimble, KTamas, Johnny Wallflower, bondcliff, Mutant Lobsters from Riverhead, pernoctalian, plinth, rmd1023, rangefinder 1.4, kimberussel, Songdog, and ocherdraco. (As always, any error in the ordering, spelling, or omission in the above list is my fault; lemme know if I goofed and I'll update the list accordingly.) Misc - nothing in Psalm 148 says a dog can't play basketball - Leaf Blower by Asylum Street Spankers - Jess's neighbor Phil's glass studio - CLUTTER IS GOOD ACTUALLY - Jess says: read Manfried Man - but, also, manfriend dot org, i guess Jobs - Funny Freelance greeting card writer! by ferociouskitty - Senior IT Desktop Field Support (Higher Ed) by BlackPebble Projects - Red Square, watercolor and pencil on paper, 6"x6" 12/15/18 by cortex - J. R. "Bob" Dobbs Memorial Inverse Hessian Multiplication by hleehowon - WhatCSS: by ph00dz - Telephone Pictionary, Correspondence Edition by duffell - News You May Have Missed by joannemerriam - The Moonlight Sonata but the bass is a bar late and the melody is a bar early by speicus (MeFi Post) - Starcom: Nexus by justkevin MetaFilter - Every Tweet is Like Sunday by chavenet - 2018 Mashed by subocoyne - "The audience went nuts for it." [citation needed] by jessamyn - a comment by soulchap - Zelda Day 2018 by JHarris - How to Make Friends by Bella Donna - "I'm so excited because I love mess!" by Fizz - Why bells ring out danger and celebration instead of ting like triangles by dancing leaves - My dad and Charles Barkley by ChuraChura - Package Thief vs. Glitter Bomb Trap by Foci for Analysis - a comment by you must supply a verb - Why Not This Idea: Dogs Can Talk For 25 Minutes Per Day by Johnny Wallflower - a comment by ryanrs - Byrne's Euclid by urbanwhaleshark Ask MeFi - Tell me when it's decorative gourd season, motherfuckers! by peacheater - Last names that are widely recognizable as only fictional characters? by Cool Papa Bell - How many "Bridge Ices Before Road" signs are in the state of Michigan? by bbqturtle - Cost of a U.S. Passport in 1984 by Ira Weston - What are your favorite reasonably-priced housewares? by Anticipation Of A New Lover's Arrival, The - Pointers on how to learn to realistically model a fake world economy? by wooh - How to be a better e-library patron by hungrytiger - Facts About Social Justice Activists Not Related to Their Activism by anya32 MetaTalk - MeFi Card Club Appreciation Part III: Beyond Thunderdome by phunniemee - Pest Bost Contest for January 2019! by LobsterMitten - A Metafilter community on Dreamwidth by foxfirefey - Long Time, No See by mr_crash_davis MeFi Music Featured in this episode: - warm for december (christmas cheese mix) by es_de_bah - Keener Sounds by ageispolis - 2019 by CarrotAdventure - Another Year And Most Of Us Have Made It by cortex - When Green Leaves Spring (It's Good To See You) by rangefinder 1.4 FanFare - hey there's that new Mari Kondo show on Netflix - also the new animated Spider-Man film is apparently pretty rad

We are starting a Brand New Series - Take Care of Your Home! I'm so excited to explore the many aspects of how we can create the home of our dreams - without having to pack up and move!Our first step in creating that dream home is decluttering. Join us as we explore this life-changing practice.We have so many fun interviews coming up in these next few episodes, from a professional organizer to an interior designer, and I can't wait for you to hear them! But first, we must talk about Mari Kondo (the KonMari Method) and DECLUTTERING!Launch YOUR Podcast in 30 days! The toolkit I wish I had when I started podcasting. "The Ultimate Podcast Launch Toolkit" https://toolkit.krystalproffitt.com/

Customer Service When Doing Business In Japan   Japan is probably the leading country in the world for customer service.  These are seriously picky, picky consumers here.  If you are dealing with consumers then you had better have your quality act together.  They will not tolerate poor quality.   Their expectations are extremely high and they will complain vigorously if those standards are not being met.    It is often hard to understand.  I grew up in Queensland in Australia and it is famous as a production center for tropical fruit, like mangoes.  I planted and grew a mango tree in my yard and it produced beautiful mangoes.  What you would pay for an entire box of mangoes is what you will pay here for one Miyazaki mango.  But that Miyazaki mango will be perfect, absolutely perfect.  No blemishes, no marks, perfect symmetry and the taste is sublime.  That coming from a proud native Queenslander is high praise, I can assure you.   Now in Japan they will pay for quality and this is the difference.  In the rest of the world people are more concerned with volume. In Australia, they would rather have the box at that price point, than the single perfect mango.  So our concepts about what constitutes quality are fundamentally different.    Remember that most Japanese rent or own their very small apartment, so they can't actually acquire lots of stuff, because there is no place to put it.  So you want to have the best of what you can afford, given the space limitations.  And there are few parks or sporting facilities, so they have selected two major leisure activities - eating and shopping.  They are well prepared to spend money on both.  They are quality conscious and demanding as a result.  So the consumer quality expectation transfers across to service provision as well.  Service in hotels and restaurants must be conducted at a high level.    If you are in the B2B area, then there are so many layers of distribution that the relationship between the layers become very important.  They don't hold a lot of stock each so the replenish part must be working well.  Everything is “just in time”, like the Toyota system of car production.  If you delay delivery then you are disrupting the whole system and everyone will complain vigorously up the food chain until it gets to you.  You don't want that.  The mutual dependencies here work because everyone understands the importance of quality and timeliness.   The level of quality provision is so high that the buyer expects to receive more than they are paying for.  They expect to be getting advice, very fast follow-up, that you be available all the time to answer their questions, etc.  So speed of reply to emails and phone calls become more important.  In many countries if you send an email and you don't get answer until the next day or the one after, most people are okay with that.  In Japan if they send an email to me in the morning and there is no reply, they are ringing me to find out the information.  This is again that interconnectivity phenomenon.  Everyone has promised something to someone else down the food chain. They have to keep reporting that everything is on track.  In this regard Japanese buyers have an insatiable appetite for information and reporting.    Ironically when they come to make a decision, they take an age to get there.  Things drag out interminably, nothing seems to be happening, time passes, we grow old and then suddenly the decision is reached and all hell breaks loose. Now everyone wants everything yesterday and they expect you to provide that level of service.  We tend to be "less is more" in the West and Japan is "more is better".   They like to keep in touch to a degree we can't imagine.  For example, we get gifts for Oseibo at the end of the year, gifts for Ochugen during the middle of the year. They send me X'mas cards, new year cards, start of summer cards.  They do this to keep in touch and remind you that they are there to serve you.  I am expected to be doing the same to my buyers as well.    People will drop in unannounced without an appointment.  One of my staff will come to me and say so and so is here to see you.  I think to myself “did I forget an appointment”, so I check my diary and there is no appointment.  They are just dropping by to say high and remind me that they are here to serve me.  They expect this as well from me with my buyers. This is not how we do business in the West, so it is quite a different expectation here about what it means to have a business relationship.  Japan sees Western business as "dry" and they prefer "wet".  This is the contrast between efficiency and empathy in business.  They are higher on the importance of EQ than they are on the IQ.    This is all very time demanding in a time poor world.  But that is the expectation and you have to understand the point.  You cannot over communicate with Japanese companies. Their tolerance for communication is very much higher than ours.    If you create a problem for the buyer you better get down there with a gift and a deep bow of apology. When you are trying to break into the market it is tough because you are fighting against all of these established relationships which have stood the test of time and which have demonstrated their reliability and trustworthiness.  You turn up with your airy charm and a bunch of promises.  If you screw it up, you are out sunshine. There are very few second chances in Japan for anyone - domestic or international.  On the other hand once you get in and demonstrate you are reliable then, they tend to keep using you going forward. How To Select Data For Presentations In Business In Japan   How much is enough data in a presentation?  How much is too much?  Generally speaking, most presenters have a problem with too much, rather than too little information.  Your slide deck is brimming over with goodness.  And you just can't bring yourself to trim it down. After all the effort you went to assembling that tour de force, you want to get it all out there in the public arena.  You have spent hours on the gathering of the detail and making the slides, so you are very heavily invested in the process.  You want to show the power of your thought leadership, your intellect, your insights, your experience.   Here is the danger though. We kill our audience with kindness. The kindness of throwing the entire assembly at them.  They are now being buffeted by the strong winds of new data, new information, new insights, one after another.  The last one is killed by the succeeding one, and it in turn is killed by the next one. We go into massive overload of the visual senses and the memory banks are being broken through, like a raging river spilling its banks.  Are we self aware about what we are doing?  No, we are caught up in data mania, where more is better.  We can't thow that graph out because it took a lot to create it. We need to have that extra bullet point, even though it is not adding any extra dimension to the presentation.    We have forgotten our purpose of doing the presentation and are now firmly fixated on the mechanics, the logistics, the content and not the outcomes we want.  There are different key purposes with a presentation: to entertain, to inform, to persuade.  The majority of business presentations should be to persuade but are often underperforming and are only hitting the inform button.  This is because the presenter hasn't realised that with the same effort and drawing on the same data resource, they can move up the scale and be highly persuasive.  Data, data, data just doesn't work though   At the end of the session the audience is shredded.  They cannot remember any of the information because there was way too much.  They cannot remember the key message, because there were too many key messages.  They walk out of there shaking their heads saying “what hit me?”.  Was this a success?  Did we convert anyone to our way of thinking?  Did they leave with any valuable takeaways so that they feel some value from attending? Or did they leave dazed and diminished?   So as presenters, we have to be like Mari Kondo with her housekeeping advice - keep only the bits we love and throw the rest out.  We have to make some hard choices about what goes up on that screen and what remains relegated to the depths of the slide deck reserve bench.  We have to winnow out the key messages and whittle them down to one central message.  We need to take that key message and assemble a flotilla of support with evidence, proof, data, comment, etc., to support it.    We need a good structure to carry the presentation.  A blockbuster opening to grab attention.  A limited number of key points we can make in the time allotted.  Strong supporting data and evidence to back up the key points. We need to design powerful close number one as we finish the presentation and also a powerful close number two, for after the Q&A.   We have to keep the presentation itself short and snappy, rather than long and laborious.  We want to leave them tonguing for more rather than leaving them feeling sated or saturated.   We want them to get our key message and have it firmly planted in their brain, so they get it, remember it and believe it.  That is different to stuffing the fire hose down their throats and hitting the faucet to turn it on full bore.  But this is often what we do, when we lead with data.  Always remember when it comes to presenting, less is more baby!  You can always flesh out the points more in the Q&A and after the talk, for those most interested in the topic.  We want to impress the audience not bury them under detail.  Getting the balance is the presenters skill and art and that is why there are so few presenters who are any good.  Plenty of room at the top folks, so come and join! Engaged employees are self-motivated. The self-motivated are inspired. Inspired staff grow your business but are you inspiring them? We teach leaders and organisations how to inspire their people. Want to know how we do that? Contact me at greg.story@dalecarnegie.com   If you enjoy these articles, then head over to dalecarnegie.comand check out our "Free Stuff" offerings - whitepapers, guidebooks, training videos, podcasts, blogs. Take a look at our Japanese and English seminars, workshops, course information and schedules.   About The Author Dr. Greg Story: President, Dale Carnegie Training Japan Author of Japan Sales Mastery, the Amazon #1 Bestseller on selling in Japan and the first book on the subject in the last thirty years. In the course of his career Dr. Greg Story has moved from the academic world, to consulting, investments, trade representation, international diplomacy, retail banking and people development. Growing up in Brisbane, Australia he never imagined he would have a Ph.D. in Japanese decision-making and become a 30 year veteran of Japan.   A committed lifelong learner, through his published articles in the American, British and European Chamber journals, his videos and podcasts “THE Leadership Japan Series”, "THE Sales Japan series", THE Presentations Japan Series", he is a thought leader in the four critical areas for business people: leadership, communication, sales and presentations. Dr. Story is a popular keynote speaker, executive coach and trainer.   Since 1971, he has been a disciple of traditional Shitoryu Karate and is currently a 6th Dan. Bunbu Ryodo (文武両道-both pen & sword) is his mantra and he applies martial art philosophies and strategies to business.    

How To Select Data For Presentations In Business In Japan   How much is enough data in a presentation?  How much is too much?  Generally speaking, most presenters have a problem with too much, rather than too little information.  Your slide deck is brimming over with goodness.  And you just can't bring yourself to trim it down. After all the effort you went to assembling that tour de force, you want to get it all out there in the public arena.  You have spent hours on the gathering of the detail and making the slides, so you are very heavily invested in the process.  You want to show the power of your thought leadership, your intellect, your insights, your experience.   Here is the danger though. We kill our audience with kindness. The kindness of throwing the entire assembly at them.  They are now being buffeted by the strong winds of new data, new information, new insights, one after another.  The last one is killed by the succeeding one, and it in turn is killed by the next one. We go into massive overload of the visual senses and the memory banks are being broken through, like a raging river spilling its banks.  Are we self aware about what we are doing?  No, we are caught up in data mania, where more is better.  We can't thow that graph out because it took a lot to create it. We need to have that extra bullet point, even though it is not adding any extra dimension to the presentation.    We have forgotten our purpose of doing the presentation and are now firmly fixated on the mechanics, the logistics, the content and not the outcomes we want.  There are different key purposes with a presentation: to entertain, to inform, to persuade.  The majority of business presentations should be to persuade but are often underperforming and are only hitting the inform button.  This is because the presenter hasn't realised that with the same effort and drawing on the same data resource, they can move up the scale and be highly persuasive.  Data, data, data just doesn't work though   At the end of the session the audience is shredded.  They cannot remember any of the information because there was way too much.  They cannot remember the key message, because there were too many key messages.  They walk out of there shaking their heads saying “what hit me?”.  Was this a success?  Did we convert anyone to our way of thinking?  Did they leave with any valuable takeaways so that they feel some value from attending? Or did they leave dazed and diminished?   So as presenters, we have to be like Mari Kondo with her housekeeping advice - keep only the bits we love and throw the rest out.  We have to make some hard choices about what goes up on that screen and what remains relegated to the depths of the slide deck reserve bench.  We have to winnow out the key messages and whittle them down to one central message.  We need to take that key message and assemble a flotilla of support with evidence, proof, data, comment, etc., to support it.    We need a good structure to carry the presentation.  A blockbuster opening to grab attention.  A limited number of key points we can make in the time allotted.  Strong supporting data and evidence to back up the key points. We need to design powerful close number one as we finish the presentation and also a powerful close number two, for after the Q&A.   We have to keep the presentation itself short and snappy, rather than long and laborious.  We want to leave them tonguing for more rather than leaving them feeling sated or saturated.   We want them to get our key message and have it firmly planted in their brain, so they get it, remember it and believe it.  That is different to stuffing the fire hose down their throats and hitting the faucet to turn it on full bore.  But this is often what we do, when we lead with data.  Always remember when it comes to presenting, less is more baby!  You can always flesh out the points more in the Q&A and after the talk, for those most interested in the topic.  We want to impress the audience not bury them under detail.  Getting the balance is the presenters skill and art and that is why there are so few presenters who are any good.  Plenty of room at the top folks, so come and join! Engaged employees are self-motivated. The self-motivated are inspired. Inspired staff grow your business but are you inspiring them? We teach leaders and organisations how to inspire their people. Want to know how we do that? Contact me at greg.story@dalecarnegie.com   If you enjoy these articles, then head over to dalecarnegie.comand check out our "Free Stuff" offerings - whitepapers, guidebooks, training videos, podcasts, blogs. Take a look at our Japanese and English seminars, workshops, course information and schedules.   About The Author Dr. Greg Story: President, Dale Carnegie Training Japan Author of Japan Sales Mastery, the Amazon #1 Bestseller on selling in Japan and the first book on the subject in the last thirty years. In the course of his career Dr. Greg Story has moved from the academic world, to consulting, investments, trade representation, international diplomacy, retail banking and people development. Growing up in Brisbane, Australia he never imagined he would have a Ph.D. in Japanese decision-making and become a 30 year veteran of Japan.   A committed lifelong learner, through his published articles in the American, British and European Chamber journals, his videos and podcasts “THE Leadership Japan Series”, "THE Sales Japan series", THE Presentations Japan Series", he is a thought leader in the four critical areas for business people: leadership, communication, sales and presentations. Dr. Story is a popular keynote speaker, executive coach and trainer.   Since 1971, he has been a disciple of traditional Shitoryu Karate and is currently a 6th Dan. Bunbu Ryodo (文武両道-both pen & sword) is his mantra and he applies martial art philosophies and strategies to business.  

George Saunders romandebut Lincoln in the Bardo gör Jihde nyförälskad (i George). Temat dödens väntrum tas vidare via hudvårdsreligion och barnfilmen Coco för att landa i döstädning och veckans självhjälpstest: Spark Joy av Mari Kondo. Öhman sträckläser Djävulen är en lögnare av Sara Razai och tipsar om en knarkserie. Kan även vita vara rasifierade? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.