Podcast appearances and mentions of mathias jakobsen

Hello Amazing!When did you last think about death and when was the last time you had to explain to anyone what it means to die? When raising kids you are sometimes asked such questions.While Mathias shares a story about the gift of being a parent, a takeaway for you is to ponder what does it mean to be alive. How to not regret the time spent between birth and death?Whether you are afraid of dying or consider death as a way out from the hardships of life, this is a #reframe for you, amazing.Life is to live."Because we simply cheated ourselves a whole way down the line. We thought of life by analogy with a journey with a pilgrimage which had a serious purpose at the end the thing was to get to that end success or whatever it is or maybe heaven after you’re there. But we missed the point the whole way along it was a musical thing and you were supposed to sing or dance while the music was being played." - Alan WattsListen to the whole talk on Why life is not a Journey by Alan Watts. The background video was made from a stunning documentary movie "Voyage of Time" by Terrence Malick.With Love---If this feeling flows both ways, join other fans of Think Clearly project on Patreon. The crowd is still small, please don't be shy.---Episode 108 of the #reframes, a podcast where we invite you to consider a different perspective on life, was recorded in Oct.018 by Mathias Jakobsen, in São Paulo, Brazil.---If you're enjoying the show chances are high that you'll love the Think Clearly handwritten newsletter. Sign up here, check archives here.--- See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Zoom H2n recorder.WSU1 universal wind screen / "dead cat".Izotope software.I use RX6 Standard with the Voice De-noise module and Ozone 8 Standard.Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On why trust is essential for work that is undefined. How trust grows mostly by itself and how we must stop breaking trust. Why being open with others can help, and how you scale trust inside an organization. Some thoughts from Bryant Park.Video version where you can see the snow is on YouTube.Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

About Jørgen Leth, a danish poet and filmmakerLinks:Jørgen Leth on Wikipedia.Andy Warhol eating a hamburger.The Perfect Human, a short film by Jørgen Leth, on Youtube.Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

More about Morning pages here. —Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the role of dancing. With kids. Making silly moves. Having fun. How I used to not be able to dance. And how dancing is the primary metaphor that guides how I try to live my life today. Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While I don't believe that personality types are the truth, I still think they can be really useful for deepening understanding and collaboration. Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Useful advice on asking for candid feedback. Link to Perfection Game and Core Protocols:https://liveingreatness.com/core-protocols/perfection-game/Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How often to publish a podcast and how to maximize learning through making mistakes. Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and dilemmas about work, life, design, strategy, leadership and much more and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. But what kind of question is best to ask?  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#021 — [10x10] Core Value #9 — Most of us have a sixth gear we don’t know about. We’re all capable of far more than we can imagine. At Startup Pregnant, we believe in the power of human potential, both individual and collective. Parenting often teaches us that we have a previously-unknown-to-us “fifth gear,” and then when faced with a challenge, maybe even a sixth gear we can tap into. I first heard of this phrase from Mathias Jakobsen when we were chatting about the difficulties and challenges—and transformations—of parenting. Watching humans give birth is one of the most extraordinarily humbling and simultaneously awe-inspiring feats of strength and power and courage. We also see this in the startup landscape, when people dig in, find their resolve and resilience, and make things happen despite all odds. But there’s an important note to this core value: this does not mean that people are operating at full-tilt, 150%, all-the-time, driving themselves to the ground. The idea of “hustle” as an always-on phenomenon is not what we’re suggesting. Within the rhythm of life, there are times when you press the pedal down and accelerate to use your sixth gear. And there are times of rest. Listen in for the conversation about this core value: Most people have a sixth gear that they don’t know about. FULL SHOW NOTES:  Get the complete show notes at www.startuppregnant.com/021   10x10 CONTEST: THE QUESTION From November 13th — November 30th, 2017, we're having a contest on www.startuppregnant.com/thanksgiving-contest! Head to our website to read the rules and prizes, be sure to listen in and leave a comment on every episode released during these two weeks. Head to the show notes listed above to be a part of the contest by leaving a comment on this episode with the question below. Ends November 30th, 2017.   Questions of this episode: When have you tapped into your own sixth gear? How does it feel to know that you might have one? Leave a comment with your responses on our blog over at Startup Pregnant.   THE STARTUP PREGNANT PODCAST & HOST:    Startup Pregnant  Startup Pregnant on Facebook  Startup Pregnant on Twitter  Sponsor the Podcast  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/startuppregnant/message

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen, writer, consultant and creator of Think Clearly, shares his answers straight from the streets of New York City. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen, writer, consultant and creator of Think Clearly, shares his answers straight from the streets of New York City. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen, writer, consultant and creator of Think Clearly, shares his answers straight from the streets of New York City. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen, writer, consultant and creator of Think Clearly, shares his answers straight from the streets of New York City. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen shares his answers straight from the streets of NYC. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listeners submit questions and Mathias Jakobsen, writer, consultant and creator of Think Clearly, shares his answers straight from the streets of New York City. Want to ask a question? Send to m@thnkclrly.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  When I look back at the way, way too many Instagram photos I posted during my week at Harvard's Program on Negotiation, I'm left with a sense of awe and gratitude. If you take a listen to episode two, you can hear me getting a solid tip to take the workshop from Leland Maschmeyer, a very smart dude and chief creative officer at Chobani. When someone like that tells you that this class is the best, most worthwhile he's ever taken, you listen. It was *still* hard to take time and money to go. I'm seeing this now with my upcoming Facilitation Masterclass that I'm co-hosting with Think Clearly's Mathias Jakobsen. Someone just canceled their attendance due to a client workshop coming up! I get it. I told my biggest client that I was taking the workshop at Harvard and to not even *tell* me about anything that might pop up that week. I didn't want to get FOMO. I couldn't know, wouldn't have guessed that my experience as a design thinker and facilitation coach could have prepared me well for my experience at Harvard, or that there would be so much overlap in the Program on Negotiation's approach and the design thinking approach to empathy, active listening, co-creation and ideation. I didn't even think that negotiators cared about that stuff. Robert Bordone, my professor, turned out to be a kindred spirit. And while some of my negotiation counterparts during the training felt that my drawing, colorful post-its and whiteboard use was weird, Bob got it and loved it. We've been talking for months now about how to combine our offerings into something fun and exciting! Robert Bordone is the Thaddeus R. Beal Clinical Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and the Founding Director of the Harvard Negotiation & Mediation Clinical Program. He teaches several courses at Harvard Law School including the school's flagship Negotiation Workshop. Bob also teaches in the Harvard Negotiation Institute and the Harvard Program on Negotiation's Senior Executive Education seminars. As a professional facilitator and conflict resolution consultant, Bob works with individual and corporate clients across a spectrum of industries. He specializes in dispute systems design and in assisting individuals and groups seeking to manage conflicts in highly sensitive, emotional, or difficult situations. Negotiation in our culture is a bad or fraught word: it makes people anxious. We see negotiations as win/lose, contentious. That's a misunderstanding. It doesn't have to be win lose. Bob sees negotiation as a creative act that generates possibilities and that can create new value. I took away three big Insights from our conversation. 1. Perspective Taking: FROM THE "OTHER SIDE" and The BALCONY You *must* take the perspective of the "other side". The "untrained" negotiator only asks their counterpart questions about their interests and preferences 7% of the time. Finding more about *why* people want what they want is the key to great negotiations. Before you even get into the room, you need to spend half of your prep time thinking, not about what you want and think you can or should get, but what the other person thinks *they* can and should get and why. That's why I made my 1-pager negotiation prep sheet, which synthesizes and summarizes the key elements I learned. It's divided down the middle to remind me to take that time and think one-to-one on all aspects of a solid negotiation preparation. You can download that in the show notes. Bob also talks about going "to the balcony" to look at the whole situation from an outside perspective, which can be very powerful. 2. Move from Negotiation to Conversation When you find the points of difference in criteria, interests and positions, the negotiation doesn't have to devolve into conflict. You differ. Congratulations! You've identified a dilemma, a core issue. You can call that difference out, and ask "How might we close the gap in our positions?". Then, you can negotiate about the negotiation. You can discuss the differing positions, and lay them all out. The fresh air and sunlight will only help make the process more enjoyable and productive. Don't be afraid of the conflict. Name the game, and find a new way to play it 3. Generate options with Generous Questions If you can frame the core conflict with an opening, welcoming question, you and your counterpart can generate multiple potential solutions using many of the tools available in the Design Thinking canon. Negotiating about the process can be a lot easier than deciding the issue. A fair process is easy to choose. A fair outcome is then a lot easier to see, even if we don't get everything we want. So... Enjoy the episode. Bob is a wonderful thinker! You should check out the show notes and watch some of his other lectures online, especially his talk about increasing conflict capacity!   Bob on twitter More about Bob at Harvard's Site The Harvard Program on Negotiation Getting to Yes: Book and Creative Mornings talk by author William Ury the circle diagram The negotiation within PDF The ZOPA and scoring games (splitting 2 dollars) The prisoner's dilemma and scorable games evolving over time Building Conflict capacity Bonus Content: Reflections from my Negotiation Teammates on the impact of the workshop on their conversations

Today’s guest is Mathias Jakobsen who is the creator of Think Clearly. Born in Denmark, he founded his first company at age fifteen building digital solutions for companies. Powered by digital, he later branched into fashion journalism and photography before moving to New York City where he worked as an advisor and consultant for startup […]

Today’s guest is Mathias Jakobsen who is the creator of Think Clearly. Born in Denmark, he founded his first company at age fifteen building digital solutions for companies. Powered by digital, he later branched into fashion journalism and photography before moving to New York City where he worked as an advisor and consultant for startup CEOs and corporate executives. He has worked with Bloomberg, Google, Hyper Island, Carrot Creative, Holstee, The Wharton School and many more.

Mathias is somebody who is an executive coach, but he also used to do digital work for The New York Times, Bloomberg, Google, Coca-Cola; all sorts of companies, and working with startup CEO's and corporate executives. He also has a platform called Think Clearly, but what he really wanted to get across was less about where you worked and what you were doing, and much more about the mindset behind it. He's really interested in the idea of how flexible people can be, and how they can change, and be and do anything they want. His work really reflects it. He is super interesting and fascinating. I loved chatting with him. I think you're going to learn a lot about answering these dreaded questions of, “What do I want? How do I get there? How do I tackle the purpose question and the finance question? What does that look like in real life?” The goal of this show is to really unpack the idea that having passion is great, having financial success is great, but how do you combine the two, and how do you define that for yourself?

In episode 7 of season 2, I have a long, wonderful discussion with visual thinker Mathias Jakobsen about his journey into visual thinking from legos and software development; talk about his Think Clearly Bootcamp world tour, the nuances of analog and digital for notes, and more. Listen in! SPONSORED BY The Sketchnote Army Clothing Collection! A variety of t-shirts and sweatshirts available for sale at Teespring that support Sketchnote Army and look fashionable at the same time! http://sketchnotearmy.com/t-shirts SHOW NOTES Mathias on Twitter - https://twitter.com/thnkclrly Mathias on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thnkclrly/ Mathias on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mathiasvestergaard Think Clearly - http://www.thnkclrly.com About Mathias - http://www.thnkclrly.com/about-mathias-jakobsen/ Think Clearly Bootcamp World Tour - http://www.thnkclrly.com/bootcamp/ Think Clearly Handwritten Newsletter - http://www.thnkclrly.com/newsletter/ Handwritten Newsletter Archives - http://www.thnkclrly.com/category/thinking-clearly/ Clarity Cards - http://www.thnkclrly.com/cards/ Think Clearly Online Classes - http://www.thnkclrly.com/classes-overview/ Hyper Island - https://www.hyperisland.com Leuchtturm 1917 Black Soft Cover Journal A4 Blank - https://www.amazon.com/Leuchtturm-1917-Black-Cover-Journal/dp/B01EU06W8O/therohdesignwebs Moleskine Cahier Journal A5 - https://www.amazon.com/Moleskine-Cahier-Journal-Large-Squared/dp/8883704991/therohdesignwebs Neuland One - http://us.neuland.com/markers-und-more/neuland-markers/workshopmarker-neuland-no.one-singles.html Neuland Big One - http://us.neuland.com/markers-und-more/neuland-markers/neuland-bigone-singles.html Paper by 53 - http://www.fiftythree.com/paper Apple iPad Pro - https://apple.com/ipad-pro/ Apple Pencil - https:// apple.com/apple-pencil/

In this episode of the podcast, creator of Think Clearly, Mathias Jakobsen talks about how to use pen and paper develop a practice for hatching your visions and making them come true. HIGHLIGHTS: How computer programming resulted an infinite supply of building blocksLearning to letting go of perfectionismReconnecting with our sense of boundless imaginationThe power of exploring multiples forms of creativity in the chapters of your lifeAsking yourself what you want and imagining an unrestricted worldThe surprising insights of what you might do with a billion dollarsWhy we can't be afraid to ask for help when we need itUsing your hands to shape you thinkingConducting self inquiry through pen and paperMathias Jakobsen is the creator of Think Clearly. Born in Denmark, he founded his first company at age 15, building digital solutions for companies. You can follow him on twitter @thnkclrly See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.