Podcast appearances and mentions of marian goodell

Back again by popular demand, here are more tales from Burning Man's oral history project, an ambitious endeavor to track down and talk with people who helped shape the culture as we now know it.Stuart and Andie share stories of early technology on the playa, and on the internet.Andie Grace aka Actiongrl interviews from the vantage of having co-created Burning Man's world of communications, from Media Mecca to this very podcast.Brian Behlendorf - technologist and open-source software pioneer. He developed Burning Man's online presence and connected people through the venn diagram of luminaries from SF Raves, to Wired Magazine to the Apache Software Foundation.David Beach - designer, creative director, and instigator of the impossible with early dynamic content on the web. He helped create Burning Man's first live streaming and web presence.Scott Beale - documentarian, founder of Laughing Squid, subculture super-connector of various tentacles of the meta-scene.Stuart Magrum - zinester, cacophonist, billboard liberator, Minister of Propaganda, Director of the Philosophical Center, publisher of the first on-site newspaper of Burning Man (the Black Rock Gazette), and always in the same place at the same time as the characters in these stories of Burning Man's media experiments.Andie GraceBrian BehlendorfDavid BeachScott BealeStuart MangrumLaughing Squid: Burning Man 1996 Netcastdispatch2023.burningman.orgjournal.burningman.org/philosophical-centerburningman.org/programs/philosophical-centerBurning Man Live: A People's History of Burning Man - Volume 2Burning Man Live: A People's History of Burning Man - Volume 1 LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG

Marian Goodell, CEO of Burning Man Project, talks with a lively audience as part of Robot Heart's Residency in Oakland, California. She is joined by Candace Locklear (aka Evil Pippi), Erin Douglas of the Black Burner Project, and Robot Heart's Justin Schaffer and Satya Kamdar.It's casual. It's layered. It's a room of Burners to be.What forms can culture jamming take? Where does Burning Man bridge the divide to bring people together? How have pillars of our culture evolved from awkward beginnings?They swap stories about the perks of unbranding. They joke about gifting and regifting, and the spectrum between talismans and swag. They go off the rails into how mainstream culture plays with Burning Man tropes.Then they go beyond making a party in the desert, out into the world, to the Regional Network as a living embodiment of ‘each one teach one.' They show how collaboration creates the community. They explore actually active inclusivity, and the question “Who Are We?”Marian Goodell: Burning Man Project Board of DirectorsBlack Burner ProjectBurning Man LIVE: The Evolution of Robot HeartBurning Man LIVE: Candace Locklear on Culture Jamming and Welcoming LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG

"Don't let capitalism take our humanity." - Marian Goodell. Isra Garcia interviews Burning Man CEO Marian Goodell. This conversation revolves around leadership lessons, community building, the power of Burning Man culture for reshaping society and culture activism, authentic storytelling machines, personal disruption, and creating a business beyond the ordinary. It also includes creativity and inspiration while balancing growing a worldwide organization for the long term and using Burning Man principles and ethos to make positive change. "I quit my job in 1998 and joined Burning Man. Burning Man has been in my life for half of it." - Marian Goodell. "Cultural connectivity is our number one priority." - Marian Goodell. In this new episode, we feature and interview Marian Goodell about Burning Man, Community Cultivation, Storytelling, Creativity, Leadership and Making a Ruckus. "I'm living a disruptive life." - Marian Goodell. Index of contents - and what you will learn in this episode  Most prominent life highlights.  What has occurred recently in Marian's life that she did not expect? The life-changing decision in Marian's life. What changed in Marian's life and Burning Man after losing the found Harry Larvey? How Burning Man is reshaping business culture. The leadership lessons that Burning Man has taught Marian Goodell. Marian's favourite part of being Burning Man CEO and her least favourite part. The most important personal lessons that Marian has taken from Burning Man. What are people getting wrong from Burning Man, according to Marian Goodell? The relationship between Burning Man and doing business. How do you run a business that produces culture? The biggest Marian has about Burning Man. Marian Goodell's take on psychedelics and how this has affected Burning Man. Would Marian Goodell add any other Burning Man principle to the leading ten BM principles? Rapid-fire questions. Marian's question for the audience: "What makes you happy?" Marian's experiment for the audience disrupts how you engage with other people. "Live your life with minimal regrets." Podcast show notes, links, mentions and other resources Burning Man. The 10 Principles of Burning Man. Ayn Rand - The Fountainhead / Atlas Shrugged. Larry Harvey Bob Pittman interviews Marian Goodell. "Burning Man has been my children." - Marian Goodell. Podcast - Marian Goodell: what it means to be Burning Man's CEO, living a disruptive life, finding the gift in life, producing a culture that transforms individuals and organizations, leadership lessons, storytelling that transcends silos, the power of community and reshaping business with humanity.  

Marian Goodell, the CEO of Burning Man Project, speaks to Hannah MacInnes to discuss why there is such a pressing need to rethink current norms in construction in order to design and create a healthy, resilient and sustainable built environment for our growing population.

We're back from Black Rock City, and we miss it already. If you miss it too, or you missed it altogether, here are some sounds and sentiments of being there. BRC is filled with amateurs, people doing it as a labor of love. When things go wrong, we celebrate it as a glorious opportunity to adapt, or simply as things going the way they go. When the going gets tough, and it's tough going in the world these days, spaces like BRC allow for joy, mourning and reflection. Spaces like BRC are practice grounds of possibility for doing things together, and things going wrong — sometimes wonderfully, sometimes devastatingly, often whimsically wrong.Caveat Magister is the resident philosopher of Burning Man. From his work with founder Larry Harvey and the underground art scene, he writes books, hosts adventures, and refutes reality.Motorbike Matt produces Burning Man's webcast, and helped create the Mars Rover Art Car and the Black Rock Observatory. He works in deserts around the world, and works it in the Black Rock Desert.Kbot is a strategist on Burning Man Project's Communications team. She develops stories about culture and community, writes her own, and shares the mic on this podcast.Brooke LaValley is a longtime Burner and photojournalist, and a maven at Media Mecca (the media relations station in BRC).Michael Vav is a longtime organizer, sordid artist of sorts, and behind-the-scenester, and a producer in Burning Man Project's Philosophical Center.This conversation is silly and serious, profound and profane. Listen between the jokes for the truth bombs… and the jokes that bomb.Oh, and see this too: burningman.org/feedback-loopAnd this: census.burningman.orgBurning Man Live: The Gift of Things Going Wrong

When Candace found Burning Man in 1996, she jumped right in to help the media tell the whole story of Black Rock City, not just the sensationalism. She also jumped right into culture jamming, twisting iconic characters, from Cacophony Society's santas to public pranking as porn clowns, and playfully pushing people in immediate theater. She also brings the transformative power of interactive art to public spaces around the world, as part of a non-profit We Are From Dust, and she's working to have all people feel welcome at Black Rock City. Hear the old and the new, the sacred and the profane, and the fat beats of EDM DJs spinning Playa Tech.https://www.blackburnerproject.comhttps://www.instagram.com/blackburnerprojecthttps://www.instagram.com/blackasearthttps://www.villagevoice.com/2001/09/11/burning-mans-dotcom-hangoverhttps://journal.burningman.org/2012/05/philosophical-center/tenprinciples/how-not-to-burn-commodifying-burning-manhttps://burningman.org/podcast/yomi-ayeni-and-the-stories-of-we-are-from-dust

Listen in as longtime Burners talk about the aspects of thriving in Black Rock City: mental, physical, material, and relational.Andie, kbot, Molly, Stuart and Vav explore:· socks secrets· FOMO variants· saying yes and saying no· giving and accepting help· No Friends Monday· and all else!Featuring cameos from other longtime Burners: Anjelika, Chef Juke, Crimson Rose, DA, Dave X, Halcyon, KJ, and Lulu Lurine.They discuss doing it all, doing it right, and doing it wrong as access to being real. Don't just pack. Prepare. Here's how to have BRC be overwhelming in a good way.Black Rock City 2022(Remember) How to Burning ManJohn Craigie

If Black Rock City were a ship, Charlie Dolman would be its skipper. The SS BRC is already taking shape in the dry docks of our collective effort, and at some point later this summer it will slide into the dusty seas of northern Nevada. As the event operations director, Charlie leads a crew of leaders responsible for pretty much all aspects of city infrastructure, and for planning for just about every operational contingency, from fire and rain to, who knows, a downpour of frogs. On fire. If you see him on playa he's the fast-moving, soft-spoken guy with three radios, a cell phone and a pager (yes, a pager!). In this rare interview he sits still long enough to talk with Stuart about the people making BRC greener, less commodified, and more inclusive. He also passes Stuart's quiz about being a Brit in the US, and defends marmite as a comestible.Burning Man Project Staff: Charlie DolmanBurning Man Project's CEO Introduces Charlie Dolman (2012)

Sotheby's is exhibiting and auctioning the work of 180 Burning Man artists from around the world. More than a third are women, and more than a third are people of color. The offerings are a mix of the sculptures, painting and photographs traditionally displayed in galleries, as well as experiences, mutant vehicles, and NFTs. It's a collaboration and a collision. It's an experiment in bridge building with an institution historically known for overt commodification. It's a vehicle for appreciating art based on intrinsic aesthetic value. It's a nod to artists. Stuart talks with Kim Cook, Director of Creative Initiatives for Burning Man Project, the bold guide of this collaboration for advancing a values-based culture, and embracing the beastly art marketplace while being pro-artist, anti-racist, and taking not taking ourselves too seriously seriously.Boundless Space… The Possibilities of Burning Manhttps://journal.burningman.org/boundlessspace/

As part of a series on Radical Inclusion, Andie talks with artists Fab Five Freddy and Rachel Sadd about diversity in and around the Burning Man world. Rachel is the executive director of ACE Makerspace in Oakland and Freddy is a hip-hop pioneer, filmmaker and a board member of Burning Man Project. They discuss tokenism, bridge-building, and how people with open sensibilities can widen the path for those who have not felt welcomed before. In the same way that a forest fire creates space for biodiversity, we as a community have the opportunity to intentionally reinvent our shared culture, on and off the playa.https://burningman.org/culture/diversity-radical-inclusion/LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG

0:01:39 Kibbo’s origins and the “Responsive City” concept 00:09:19 Branding Kibbo, and building a #vanlife brand.00:10:15 The difference between a smart and a responsive city00:12:40 Making cities anywhere: new and old models00:16:04 Marian Goodell’s lessons for Kibbo: pop-up cities00:19:08 How kids and families fit into the Kibbo model 00:23:23 COVID-19’s impact on Kibbo 00:25:58 Real estate functionality of Kibbo membership platforms 00:29:14 O’Donnell’s tech background as an influence on Kibbo00:34:13  Kibbo in 5 yearsKibbo.comInvest in Kibbo Colin O’Donnell: Freedom + Community

In today's episode, I speak with Eamon Armstrong. Eamon is a public speaker, writer, podcast host and former Creative Director for Fest300. His podcast, Life is a Festival, is one of my personal favorites. Eamon's interview style is something I have been taking notes on for myself since the start of theEWpodcast and I highly recommend listening to Life is a Festival if you haven't already heard of it. On his show, Eamon interviews festival leaders and deep thinkers from around the world including Jamie Wheal, Marian Goodell, Jordan Hall and many others. Eamon also hosts the Psychedelic Therapy podcast through Maya Health, where he interviews guests around the topic of, you guessed it, psychedelics and therapy. Initially, the intent of this conversation was to look at what aspects of festival culture might be amplified in society today to help us navigate this difficult moment that is 2020. It's no secret that currently in America, we have lost our sense of community and it was my intention in this conversation to gain insight from Eamon's depth of experience at festivals, places where community is key, to find out what could be done to get that sense of community back. This didn't exactly happen. As you'll hear, the majority of this conversation is spent talking about mental health. And it's a great conversation that covers both Eamon's and my own personal histories with mental health struggles, the role of psychedelics in recovery, the importance of actually doing the work and much more. About two thirds of the way into this discussion, we do manage to get the conversation back on its original tracks and all goes just fine, until it doesn't. At one point towards the end of the conversation, I attempt to make a point that I had been excited to make as I prepped to speak with Eamon. In fact, during my prep I had imagined the flow of how our discussion might go and this particular point that I attempt to bring up was supposed to be a big deal. But, it falls flat with Eamon. At this point, we were creeping up on the 90-minute mark which we had initially scheduled as our time limit. If you make it this far into the episode, you'll hear as I try to end the interview because we've reached 90 minutes in a not-so-subtle attempt to get out of what I perceived to be an awkward situation. What happens next was totally unexpected and i think actually made the podcast better, if not slightly more uncomfortable for yours truly. This podcast as a project, started as a growing experience for myself and since that has not changed, I have decided to leave the ending of this conversation mostly untouched, where you'll get to hear some of this growth happen live. I think I will just leave it at that and let you discover what happens if you decide to stick around till the end. Many thanks to Eamon for being an awesome human and bringing his A-game. As you'll hear, I have looked up to Eamon and his work for a while now and he did not disappoint.https://www.eamonarmstrong.comLife is a Festival: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/life-is-a-festival/id1443178401The Psychedelic Therapy Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/life-is-a-festival/id1443178401The Body Keeps the Score: https://www.amazon.com/Body-Keeps-Score-Healing-Trauma/dp/0143127748Steppenwolf: https://www.amazon.com/Steppenwolf-Novel-Hermann-Hesse/dp/0312278675/Finite and Infinite Games: https://www.amazon.com/Finite-Infinite-Games-James-Carse/dp/1476731713/Donate to Burning Man: https://donate.burningman.org

This is a big one for Life is a Festival. Today I’m releasing an interview I conducted a few weeks ago with Marian Goodell, CEO of Burning Man.  On the show, we talk about whether Burning Man is—as is fervently contested—a festival or if we should protect the unique event from that label. We spend the first 20 minutes talking about Marian’s life and how she first came to the Black Rock Desert. We discuss Burning Man’s cultural course correction, how radical inclusivity must now be proactive racial inclusivity, and Burning Man’s 2030 Sustainability Roadmap which has been accelerated by taking a year off from the desert. The most important aspect of our conversation focuses on the financial needs of the Burning Man Project, and how we as a community and global culture can pitch in to keep Black Rock City alive. Marian is one of Burning Man’s 6 cofounders and currently serves as CEO of the nonprofit. Her previous roles with the organization include Director of Business and Communications and head of the Black Rock City Department of Public Works. Marian received a BA in Creative Writing from Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland and an MFA in photography from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco. She first came to Burning Man as a participant in 1995. LINKS Burning Man: https://burningman.org/ Buy Your Burning Man ticket: https://donate.burningman.org/ Kindling: https://kindling.burningman.org/ Marian on the Math & Magic Podcast: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-math-magic-31150153/episode/marian-goodell-in-this-day-and-56225719/ Is Burning Man Over? An Interview with the CEO of Burning Man - Marian Goodell (Burn.life): https://www.burn.life/blog/interview-with-the-ceo-of-burning-man-marian-goodell Black Burner Project: https://www.gofundme.com/f/black-burner-project TIMESTAMPS :06 - Is Burning Man a festival? :14 - How Marian was first drawn to Burning Man after seeing a photo :20 - How Marian learned fiscal responsibility from her Republican father :26 - The state of Burning Man’s finances :36 - How we can support Burning Man right now :48 - Why Burning Man issued a “Cultural Course Correction” in 2018 :55 - Radical racial inclusivity from the perfect of the Burning Man organization, the event, and the global culture. 1:12 - Burning Man’s Environmental Sustainability Roadmap 1:19 - The Multiverse isn’t Black Rock City but it is an enormous opportunity for Burners. 1:29 - Marian believes festival culture is part of what will save society because they teach us to trust each other 1:35 - How’d the podcast go?

When Marian Goodell first pulled up to Burning Man in 1995, two men in the desert-- one with a machine gun, and another wrapped in a white sheet holding a plastic flamingo, told her to drive straight toward a mountain peak for 15 miles, then turn right and drive another two. But the experimental community that welcomed her that day, changed her life. As a founding member of Black Rock City, LLC, and Burning Man's first CEO, Marian oversees an operating budget of $45 million, while protecting the Burner culture and helping it thrive across continents. Hear how she discovered Burning Man through a friend's photograph, why founders of Black Rock City LLC were nervous at first about publishing 10 guiding principles, and how a community built on radical inclusion, radical self-reliance and gifting (among other things) has spread across the world.    Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Having a positive mindset is not about always being happy. It's about being at peace with what is like the calm in the center of a storm. - Brandon Beachum What source of higher consciousness is breathing you today?  Get 15% off your CURED Nutrition order with the code WELLNESSFORCE   ---> Get The Morning 21 System: A simple and powerful 21 minute system designed to give you more energy to let go of old weight and live life well.   JOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUP | *REVIEW THE PODCAST* Wellness Force Radio Episode 315 Host of the Positive Head podcast, Founder of Mystic Manor, and the host of the elevating talk show, Optimystic, Brandon Beachum, shares how you can make a change in your life today, reveals how to achieve true inner peace, why 2020 is literally our year for clearer vision, and how we can pave the way for humanity through a collective, expanded consciousness.   Learn how to love whatever thoughts or emotions arise for you during the inner work process.   LIFEAID CBD Text FORCE to 474747 to get $15 off your own case of LIFEAID CBD The ABCs of CBD: What’s in LIFEAID CBD? The natural ingredients in LIFEAID CBD contain balancing adaptogens (lemon balm and rosemary) and hemp extract to help you find your bliss in everyday life. Crack a can anytime you're looking for that perfect zen moment. Proudly brought to you by LIFEAID Beverage Co., your trusted supplement brand since 2011. Discover more about the ingredients in LIFEAID CBD below. What is in LIFEAID CBD? The LIFEAID CBD Blend uses Ojai Energetics™ broad spectrum hemp which contains high level of active cannabinoids, including CBD, CBD-V and CBG. All three of these cannabinoids help promote overall homeostasis (balance) in the mind and body. The cannabinoids CBD, CB-V and CBG in LIFEAID CBD are not intoxicating when isolated, so they will not cause the euphoric high or psychoactive effects associated with THC. When should I drink LIFEAID CBD? LIFEAID CBD is best enjoyed ice-cold anytime of day, to help you find those perfect zen moments amidst the stress of everyday life. It contains absolutely no THC and no caffeine—it's the perfect low-cal refreshment choice morning, noon or night. Drink a can on your break, with a meal, or whenever you just need a moment to find better balance and harmony for your mind & body.     Listen To Episode 315 As Brandon Beachum Uncovers: 1:30 What's Your Passion? LIFEAID CBD 303 Aaron Hinde Positive Head Podcast #1074: Josh Trent Brandon Beachum Positive Head podcast Mystic Manor Optimystic What would your answer be if someone turned to you and asked you what your passion is? (7:00) The Celestine Prophecy: An Adventure by James Redfield Buckminster Fuller 096 Daniel Schmachtenberger Alan Watts Why he believes that the future is all about us coming together in a  connected wellness tribe. How he became interested in podcasting and exploring how to achieve greater wellbeing. Why many people, but not all, feel a part of their soul die if they work in a cubicle for corporate America and how that was true for both Brandon and Josh. (12:00)   16:50 Exploring Our True Purpose & Taking Risks The importance of realizing that we are actually quite safe and we can take some risks in life to fulfill our purpose. How to let go of being frightened of "what if" something will happen and truly start living. 032 Gay and Katie Hendricks  Why we sometimes have to experience the most difficult moments that life can offer us in order to change, grow, and life live well. Business struggles he and his brother have experienced as entrepreneurs and karmic lessons he has learned from it. Proof of Heaven: A Neurosurgeon's Journey into the Afterlife by Dr. Eben Alexander III Why a lot of the villains in our stories are actually our best friends as they give us all these lessons and experiences we need to improve as humans. (25:20) The fact that we will never truly transcend our egos. Why there's just no such thing as "good vibes only"; just peaks and valleys that we will experience in life. (29:40) How to observe, accept, and let go of our thoughts and emotions rather than letting them tie us down. Whatever Arises, Love That: A Love Revolution That Begins with You by Matt Kahn How we can embrace and master whatever emotions bubble up to the surface.   31:00 Better Understanding Our Relationship With Money Understanding that we can't fix everything with money but we can use it as a tool to help others and affect things positively. The trend he notices about very wealthy people and why they try to stack away more and more wealth to preserve it all rather than to grow it. Why the only thing that truly matters is the good that we do in the world and not how much money we make. What abundance and worth truly mean to the universe. Why you know something is true and resonates with you when you feel your body start to relax rather than having to think it over and over in your head. (34:30) Michael Beckwith The importance of being truly aligned with your purpose for greater abundance. Why all of our experiences are leading us to a greater purpose and self-discovery that we might not even know about yet. Josh's call to try plant medicine for the first time in 2015 and how that allowed him to physically and emotionally let go.   42:00 Why Loving Yourself Is The Secret To Weight Loss Every moment you have is a fresh chance to turn your life around. The biggest lie from the weight loss industry that you will finally be loved and supported when you lose weight. Why you have to embody and love the way you feel from moving, eating well, and caring for yourself to create this energy that allows you to let go of the weight. Josh's own weight loss journey and how he started off on the wrong foot by counting calories and macronutrients until he finally loved himself and did the inner work. How to cultivate the self-love you deserve in the moment whenever you need it the most. The fact that we will be challenged to keep up with our raised vibrations and it's okay if we don't have a positive attitude every day (46:15)   48:00 Authenticity & Vulnerability Are Our Super Powers Why Brandon launched the Positive Head Podcast to help manage his own vibration and process his negative emotions. How Brandon works through negative feelings to better understand himself and let those emotions go. The power of loving whatever thoughts or emotions arise during your inner work. How Josh uncovered the true mission of Wellness Force Media and his purpose for it. Josh's own process to make peace with himself and who he was in the past. Why 2020 is literally your year for clearer vision. One of the uncomfortable edges Brandon is still leaning into that will give him greater understanding and love for others and himself. Why one of the greatest ways to grow is to spend time with your family and get to know where you come from. False beliefs about relationships we've been programmed to trust including that they have to last forever, 1:02:40 Our Life Played Out On Many Channels Why he believes that death is actually a birth to a new life for our consciousness. Life is NOT a Journey - Alan Watts Interstellar trailer Why he believes that our lives play out at the corners of free will and destiny. (1:03:40) Why no one can predict your future; there are probabilities but we have free will. (1:07:00) His idea that our lives are playing out here now but also on many different channels in other dimensions. Our roles as masters and students in our own reality. (1:08:30) Why our life lessons and various experiences, good or bad, are teaching us every day to become the next best version of ourselves. (1:10:30) 1:12:00 Narcissism & Spiritual Bypassing Explanation of the Jesus Complex when people tap into this truth that they are the one due to spiritual bypassing and they're forgetting that so is everyone else. How narcissism blocks us from observing and loving the imperfections because we're so focused on perfectionism. Social media's constant feed to the narcissism collective and the awareness we get to have of its darkness. The deep wounds and incredible experiences that are being created at the same time and our quest for why they happen. (1:11:30) 1:19:40 Life Is Happening For You, Not To You Why everything that happens to us is happening for love and that everything is going to be okay. How society has been built up to glorify war and all of this loss that people are willing to or have to suffer. The loss we all go through and that feeling of sadness that allows us to connect with other people. (1:17:00) Inside Out trailer Why the sense of community is now more powerful than ever with abject poverty, war, and climate change. What incredible change can happen when we all commit to mindfulness and supporting each other. Why the more you know, the more you realize you don't actually know. (1:19:00) Dr. Erica Middlemiss Dr. Joe Dispenza The M21 Wellness Guide Positive Head Podcast #271: Cory Allen Power Quotes From The Show Observing Thoughts & Emotions In A Healthy Manner "Understand that there will be peaks and valleys throughout your lifetime; you just can't have one without the other. When you know that you're in a valley, then you can navigate it in a way that's the most effective as opposed to getting lost in the darkness. Give your thoughts and emotions their space, observe them, allow them to pass by, and do whatever you can to just gently find your way out of it but never by forcing, masking, or holding them down." - Brandon Beachum The Positive Side Of Relationships Ending "All relationships have the purpose of growth and the idea that one has to last forever in order to be successful is a big misconception that permeates our collective consciousness. You are going to come together with different energies for all of eternity and thank goodness there is some shelf-life to all of them. Whether you spend a whole lifetime together or 5 weeks or 5 days, that separation gives us the opportunity to miss the relationship and have gratitude for it. You never truly lose anyone or anything. Honor that relationship, know that you are infinitely abundant and the universe will send whatever else you need." - Brandon Beachum Experiencing Life Fully Through Love, Wonder, And Pain "God is using all of these 'painful experiences' for love in the end. Wholeheartedly, we will or already have experienced every type of love, wonder, or pain in our lifetimes. That's the game, I believe, that our soul signed up for; it signed up to go down the deep rabbit hole of contrast so that it could fully appreciate who and what we are in this life. Understanding that helps us realize that it's all going to be okay in the end. We are not victims because everything that we experience is not happening to us but for us. Life is not happening to you, it is always, always, and always happening for you."- Brandon Beachum Links From Today's Show LIFEAID CBD 303 Aaron Hinde The Celestine Prophecy: An Adventure by James Redfield Buckminster Fuller 096 Daniel Schmachtenberger Alan Watts 032 Gay and Katie Hendricks  Proof of Heaven: A Neurosurgeon's Journey into the Afterlife by Dr. Eben Alexander III Whatever Arises, Love That: A Love Revolution That Begins with You by Matt Kahn Michael Beckwith Life is NOT a Journey - Alan Watts Interstellar trailer Inside Out trailer Dr. Erica Middlemiss Dr. Joe Dispenza The M21 Wellness Guide Positive Head Podcast #271: Cory Allen Mystic Manor Optimystic Instagram Positive Head podcast Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Brandon Beachum Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn About Brandon Beachum Brandon Beachum is a podcaster, entrepreneur, writer, musician, philosopher, and truth-seeker. He originally made his way to California from the east coast when his former band received a development deal with Elektra Records back in 2001. Brandon has been a serial entrepreneur since childhood and in 2010, while living on a friend’s couch, he founded what is now his first recognizably successful company, ResortShare. In August of 2015, ResortShare was named the 569th fastest-growing private company in America in the annual Inc. 5000 Fastest Growing Companies list. In October 2015 ResortShare received an offer to be bought out for $30 million dollars by a publicly-traded company, but within 12 hours of receiving the offer, they lost 90% of their revenue stream due to an exclusive arrangement a major partner (Booking.com) signed with a much larger competitor. Brandon learned some great life lessons through this hardship and throughout his experience at ResortShare and is now focusing on various other projects. (Positive Head, HelloVacay.com, Sesh.io) The Ultimate Nature Of Reality Since discussing and continually exploring what he refers to as “The Ultimate Nature of Reality” is something he feels called very strongly to do, he decided that launching a podcast would be the best avenue to pursue his calling and to help bring that increasingly popular topic of conversation to a broader audience. So in May 2015, he launched PositiveHead.com and The Positive Head Podcast. The show’s aim is to help listeners consistently maintain elevated vibration. In an effort to help the listeners achieve that aim, every Wednesday he interviews a different author, director, artist, blogger, scientist, entrepreneur or other notable personality who is out there making a positive impact on the world. He has been extremely fortunate to have the privilege to interview some amazing and highly-respected guests in the very first year of his show (i.e. Dr. Eben Alexander, Marian Goodell, Dr. Bruce Lipton, Nassim Haramein). Brandon's Dedication To Better Wellness On the other weekdays, Brandon and his co-host Dalien give interpretations of their favorite quotes, share a bit of mind-expanding or mysterious news, take questions from the audience, and dig into any other mind-expansive topics that they feel will help keep the listeners’ souls fed on a regular basis. The Positive Head Podcast has continued to experience exponential growth and was featured in the “New & Noteworthy” section on iTunes within weeks of being launched, and is currently listed in the “What’s Hot” section on iTunes in multiple categories. Brandon is also currently in the process of writing his first two books, The Fountain of You: How the marriage of science and spirituality is birthing us into the age of timelessness and The Talk: A wakeup call for those ready to re-member. Join The #WellnessWarrior VIP Club **Click on the photo above to get exclusive discounts on new wellness tools, be first in line for new podcasts, get access to invite-only events, and so much more.**   More Top Episodes 226 Paul Chek: The Revolution Is Coming (3 Part Series) 131 Drew Manning: Emotional Fitness 129 Gretchen Rubin: The Four Tendencies  183 Dr. Kyra Bobinet: Brain Science 196 Aubrey Marcus: Own The Day 103 Robb Wolf: Wired To Eat Best of The Best: The Top 10 Guests From over 200 Shows Get More Wellness In Your Life Join the #WellnessWarrior Community on Facebook Tweet us on Twitter: Send us a tweet Comment on the Facebook page

Sir Martin Sorrell and Marian Goodell, CEO of Burning Man Project, join Russell Goldsmith for an exclusive chat at Cannes Lions ahead of their talk on the main Festival stage, where they were exploring the history and development of Burning Man, the challenges and opportunities it faces, and how it is evolving into a global cultural movement. Recorded in front of a live audience at the ICCO House of PR.

Marian Goodell, CEO of the Burning Man Project, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about Burning Man, the 8-day art and music festival in the Nevada Desert. Goodell explains how Burning Man has evolved over the years, the principles and rules that govern the experience today, and plans for expanding the Burning Man experience around the world.

Marian Goodell is one of the founding board members of the Burning Man Project and is now the organisation's first CEO. She joined us on the Banter stage to talk about her long and winding road to Burning Man, what keeps her turned on about the event and what comes next for the worldwide community of Burners.

How did Marian Goodell go from studying photography and creative writing to becoming the CEO of Burning Man, one of the biggest sociocultural experiments of our time? The link is fascinating, especially for those who are both creative and analytical and who aren’t following a straight and predictable path. Find out how Marian deals with criticism (i.e., she is too impatient and her tone is too "demanding") and how she filters feedback. Show Notes:-Marian as a little girl: Learning self-acceptance, how to embrace differences, and enjoying the perks of being a fiery redhead. [2:34]-The role of Marian’s family in shaping her to become a strong, confident woman. [8:47]-On attending an all-girls college, running for student body, and the first time she decided to be a leader. [13:16]-“My role as a CEO is very much that of a storyteller”: How Marian’s creative, analytical side made her the right woman for the job. [16:37]-On being a “cat herder” and what that means to her as a leader, and other leadership qualities. [21:47]-Why Marian cares about providing opportunities, giving people the benefit of the doubt, and sharing differing perspectives. [27:04]-Stories of her father and his participation in Burning Man 2008 (a year before he passed away). [30:32]-Marian and Maria discuss failure and the fear of rejection, the importance of creative confidence, and the challenges (and benefits) of collaboration. [35:14]-On feminism and fathers, and finding the balance between feminine and masculine leadership traits. [40:30]-Looking beyond gender: Taking a hard look at qualities like patience, aggression, compassion. [47:26]-How Marian filters and utilizes criticism/feedback. [52:38]-Have you ever felt like an imposter? The inner critic vs empowering voice. [57:44]-Burning Man: Marian’s vision for the project’s future, her favorite principles (Leave No Trace and Radical Self-Expression), and being poised in the world as a catalyst for social change. [1:01:53]References: Lean In by Sheryl SandbergBurning Man at burningman.orgMusic: Lucia Lilikoi at lucia.bandcamp.comFind Heroine on: Heroine.fmTwitter.com/heroinefmInstagram.com/heroine.fmFacebook.com/heroine.fm

How did Marian Goodell go from studying photography and creative writing to becoming the CEO of Burning Man, one of the biggest sociocultural experiments of our time? The link is fascinating, especially for those who are both creative and analytical and who aren’t following a straight and predictable path. Find out how Marian deals with criticism (i.e., she is too impatient and her tone is too "demanding") and how she filters feedback. Show Notes:-Marian as a little girl: Learning self-acceptance, how to embrace differences, and enjoying the perks of being a fiery redhead. [2:34]-The role of Marian’s family in shaping her to become a strong, confident woman. [8:47]-On attending an all-girls college, running for student body, and the first time she decided to be a leader. [13:16]-“My role as a CEO is very much that of a storyteller”: How Marian’s creative, analytical side made her the right woman for the job. [16:37]-On being a “cat herder” and what that means to her as a leader, and other leadership qualities. [21:47]-Why Marian cares about providing opportunities, giving people the benefit of the doubt, and sharing differing perspectives. [27:04]-Stories of her father and his participation in Burning Man 2008 (a year before he passed away). [30:32]-Marian and Maria discuss failure and the fear of rejection, the importance of creative confidence, and the challenges (and benefits) of collaboration. [35:14]-On feminism and fathers, and finding the balance between feminine and masculine leadership traits. [40:30]-Looking beyond gender: Taking a hard look at qualities like patience, aggression, compassion. [47:26]-How Marian filters and utilizes criticism/feedback. [52:38]-Have you ever felt like an imposter? The inner critic vs empowering voice. [57:44]-Burning Man: Marian’s vision for the project’s future, her favorite principles (Leave No Trace and Radical Self-Expression), and being poised in the world as a catalyst for social change. [1:01:53]References: Lean In by Sheryl SandbergBurning Man at burningman.orgMusic: Lucia Lilikoi at lucia.bandcamp.comFind Heroine on: Heroine.fmTwitter.com/heroinefmInstagram.com/heroine.fmFacebook.com/heroine.fm

The rarely interviewed captain of the Burning Man ship steps out from behind the helm to discuss the challenges faced as the event has become much more high profile in recent years, the very real possibility of Burning Man moving from it’s home of 25 years, as well as the Burning Man organizations big plans for expansion.

Guest speakers: Marian Goodell & John Gilmore PROGRAM NOTES: [NOTE: All quotations are by Marian Goodell.] “I don’t think Burning Man is the solution. I think that we are a really powerful gravitational force, and mixed with other cultures and other groups, that’s what’s powerful.” “The biggest problem I think Burning Man has is translating […]

Burning Man is much more than an event– it's a co-created immersive world. Marian Goodell, the CEO of Burning Man Project, has helped the community grow while maintaining its culture, spirit, and collaborative ethos. On this episode of the FoST Podcast, Marian talks about what makes Burning Man such a fertile ground for creativity.