Podcast appearances and mentions of michael hannon

All parents face challenges. Black fathers, however, navigate a unique combination of social and intrapersonal pressures, often without the benefit of culturally nuanced support. That's changing as more Black fathers, some of whom are also mental health clinicians, educators, or adjacent professionals, speak out about their experiences, create networks of knowledgeable care, and inspire others to seek counseling. Emily Ruth welcomes award-winning counselor, educator, researcher, and author Dr. Michael Hannon to expand on the themes featured in his book Black Fathering and Mental Health: Black Fathers' Narratives on Raising Their Children Across the Family Life Cycle. Michael hopes his work will invite mental health practitioners to get curious about the traumas that Black fathers experience and be intentional about the kind of help they wish to embody.  About Dr. Michael Hannon: Dr. Michael Hannon is an award-winning counselor educator and researcher, a practicing counselor, and an author. He is an Associate Professor of Counseling at Montclair State University, a mental health counselor at The Center for MARCUS, and the co-founder of the non-profit organization, Greater Expectations Teaching and Advocacy Center, with his wife, Dr. LaChan (pronounced La-Shon) Hannon. He is the author of over 30 publications and has been cited over 500 times. His 2022 edited book, Black Fathering and Mental Health, and overall research about the mental health of Black men and fathers has been highlighted in a range of media outlets, including National Public Radio, New York Times, Autism Speaks, Thrive Global, Huffington Post, Waymaker Journal, and Black Enterprise. Learn More: Website Instagram X LinkedIn Facebook To read the full show notes and discover more resources, visit https://complextraumatrainingcenter.com/transformingtrauma *** The Complex Trauma Training Center: https://complextraumatrainingcenter.com View upcoming trainings: https://complextraumatrainingcenter.com/schedule/ The Complex Trauma Training Center (CTTC) is a professional organization providing clinical training, education, consultation, and mentorship for psychotherapists and mental health professionals working with individuals and communities impacted by Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Complex Trauma (C-PTSD). CTTC provides NARM® Therapist and NARM® Master Therapist Training programs, as well as ongoing monthly groups in support of those learning NARM. CTTC offers a depth-oriented professional community for those seeking a supportive network of therapists focused on three levels of shared human experience: personal, interpersonal & transpersonal.  The Transforming Trauma podcast embodies the spirit of CTTC – best described by its three keywords: depth, connection, and heart - and offers guidance to those interested in effective, transformational trauma-informed care. We want to connect with you! Facebook @complextraumatrainingcenter YouTube Instagram @cttc_training  

TDAgiantslayer@gmail.com    Brought to you by wellbuiltbody.com    97X     PODBEAN   Apple Podcast    Are you a Rock star? A professional or just someone who is totally committed? Why do I ask? well depending on your answer… you will make life easier or harder for yourself… And lets not even start on who you attract…   Let me read you something out of Daniel Coyle's book The Culture Code In the 1990s sociologists, James Barron and Michael Hannon analyzed the founding cultures of nearly 200 technology start ups in Silicon Valley. They found that most followed one of three basic models, the star model, the professional model, and the commitment model. The star model focused on finding and hiring the brightest people. The professional model focused on building the group around specific skill sets. The commitment model, on the other hand, focused on developing a group with shared values and strong, emotional bonds. Of these, the commitment model consistently lead to the highest rates of success. During the tech bubble burst of 2000 the start ups that use the commitment model survived at a vastly higher rate than the other two models, and achieved initial public offering three times more often.   Great question… which one are you - right? But actually today lets ask an even more important question… who do you attract, who do you go after? Lets say in business… who would you honestly first want on your team? What about marriage? Do you want a rock star spouse…the arm candy, the sleek 6 pack ab Audi driving dude, Or do you want the cool professional… great job, good savings plan, high expectations for your kids in private schools… or maybe you just want someone who is quite average in all areas… but just totally committed. What about your spiritual network and friends? What about your church? Do you want a Rockstar church, killer set, sound, worship band… Or a more liturgical quiet, staid and even keel worship environment… or maybe a simple house of worship, nothing is great and nothing is horrible, but the people are real. NOW I AM NOT SAYING ANY OF THESE ARE BAD… ROCK STAR WIFE, CHURCH, PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS ETC… But lets be honest - our first response is typically not the committed - we might say bland prospect.  Ok, the apostle Paul in 1 Cor. 1 says some follow me, some follow Appolos, some follow Cephas… what's he saying: Different strokes for different folks… we all have varying tastes… but all we're committed to Jesus.  There are differing tastes in all things, including spouse, business, church etc… but the point is what is their calling to the Cross of Christ…  I don't care how committed you are to a church, business, cause, spouse… how committed are they to the Cross. Now I get it, some jobs are secular and some causes are just good not necessarily Christian.. but the overall pull here is “if YOU are going to commit yourself to something.. make sure they are also committed to the right thing”. It is easy to get excited to hop on board the next big Rock star, Professional or even seemingly committed person…  but check their commitment to Christ. And if you are single and looking than really do yourself a favor and don't be fooled by looks alone… check the record of all too many who are now divorced from the Rock star and the professional… they will tell you someone who is committed to Jesus is by far more important… 

Read the full transcriptHow can we as individuals and as societies un-break politics? What is the two-step ideal of reasoned politics? How might this ideal apply to specific political issues, like free speech? Is it possible to reach agreement or even compromise on political issues that are rooted in intrinsic values? How can we reduce our own political biases? Are there some political issues which must always or by definition be zero-sum, or can all issues conceivably become positive-sum?Magnus Vinding is the author of Speciesism: Why It Is Wrong and the Implications of Rejecting It, Reflections on Intelligence, You Are Them, Suffering-Focused Ethics: Defense and Implications, and Reasoned Politics. He has a degree in mathematics from the University of Copenhagen, and in 2020, he co-founded the Center for Reducing Suffering, whose mission is to reduce severe suffering in a way that takes all sentient beings into account.Further reading:"Compassionate Free Speech" (2020), an essay by Magnus Vinding on free speech, compassion, and social mediaReasoned Politics (2022), a book by Magnus Vinding available for free downloadHate: Why We Should Resist It with Free Speech, Not Censorship, by Nadine Strossen"How a cultural revolt against "political correctness" helped launch Trump into the presidency", by Lucien Gideon Conway III"Understanding Libertarian Morality: The Psychological Dispositions of Self-Identified Libertarians", by Ravi Iyer, Spassena Koleva, Jesse Graham, Peter Ditto, and Jonathan HaidtReporters Without Borders indexA Twitter thread by Michael Petersen that presents some evidence suggesting that bans are counterproductive to fighting disinformation"The Automaticity of Affect for Political Leaders, Groups, and Issues: An Experimental Test of the Hot Cognition Hypothesis", by Milton Lodge and Charles S. Taber"Beyond Western, Educated, Industrial, Rich, and Democratic (WEIRD) Psychology: Measuring and Mapping Scales of Cultural and Psychological Distance", by Michael Muthukrishna, Adrian V. Bell, Joseph Henrich, Camerom M. Curtin, Alexander Gedranovich, Jason McInerney, and Brandon Thue"Disagreement or Badmouthing? The Role of Expressive Discourse in Politics", by Michael Hannon

Read the full transcriptHow can we as individuals and as societies un-break politics? What is the two-step ideal of reasoned politics? How might this ideal apply to specific political issues, like free speech? Is it possible to reach agreement or even compromise on political issues that are rooted in intrinsic values? How can we reduce our own political biases? Are there some political issues which must always or by definition be zero-sum, or can all issues conceivably become positive-sum?Magnus Vinding is the author of Speciesism: Why It Is Wrong and the Implications of Rejecting It, Reflections on Intelligence, You Are Them, Suffering-Focused Ethics: Defense and Implications, and Reasoned Politics. He has a degree in mathematics from the University of Copenhagen, and in 2020, he co-founded the Center for Reducing Suffering, whose mission is to reduce severe suffering in a way that takes all sentient beings into account.Further reading:"Compassionate Free Speech" (2020), an essay by Magnus Vinding on free speech, compassion, and social mediaReasoned Politics (2022), a book by Magnus Vinding available for free downloadHate: Why We Should Resist It with Free Speech, Not Censorship, by Nadine Strossen"How a cultural revolt against "political correctness" helped launch Trump into the presidency", by Lucien Gideon Conway III"Understanding Libertarian Morality: The Psychological Dispositions of Self-Identified Libertarians", by Ravi Iyer, Spassena Koleva, Jesse Graham, Peter Ditto, and Jonathan HaidtReporters Without Borders indexA Twitter thread by Michael Petersen that presents some evidence suggesting that bans are counterproductive to fighting disinformation"The Automaticity of Affect for Political Leaders, Groups, and Issues: An Experimental Test of the Hot Cognition Hypothesis", by Milton Lodge and Charles S. Taber"Beyond Western, Educated, Industrial, Rich, and Democratic (WEIRD) Psychology: Measuring and Mapping Scales of Cultural and Psychological Distance", by Michael Muthukrishna, Adrian V. Bell, Joseph Henrich, Camerom M. Curtin, Alexander Gedranovich, Jason McInerney, and Brandon Thue"Disagreement or Badmouthing? The Role of Expressive Discourse in Politics", by Michael Hannon

In 2018, journalist Linda Villarosa wrote an article in The New York Times Magazine that kicked off a national conversation about health disparities. It showed that Black mothers and their babies in the U.S. were dying at more than double the rate of their white peers, and it pulled back the curtain on how those statistics related to racism. For Villarosa, it had been a long road linking health disparities to racism. In the beginning of her career, she was a big believer in self-help, thinking that better information and more education could close the health gap. But the more she reported on these issues, the more she came to understand how racism, discrimination, and bias affect health experiences and outcomes for Black Americans. On this episode, we talk with Villarosa about her new book, “Under the Skin: The Hidden Toll of Racism on American Lives and on the Health of Our Nation.” We also meet a Black midwife in West Virginia and find out how she's making a difference for her patients, and a med student who's using TikTok to spread life-saving information. Also heard on this week's episode: Fathers' Day is almost here, and a new book from author Michael Hannon provides resources and guidance for Black fathers. Hannon is an associate professor of counseling at Montclair State University in New Jersey. We hear an excerpt of his conversation with health equity fellow Marcus Biddle.

Dr. Michael Hannon, Associate Professor of Counseling, joined Stacy and Torrin to discuss the trials and tribulations of fathering an autistic teenager. They also discussed the intersection of fatherhood, autism, and racial identity. Finally, they talked about Dr. Hannon's new book Black Fathering and Mental Health: Black Fathers' Narratives on Raising Their Children Across the Family Life Cycle. Dr. Hannon's book: https://www.peterlang.com/document/1160701 Follow the podcast: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Shiftingautism Follow Stacy: Twitter: https://twitter.com/AutismSage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingautism/ Follow Torrin: Twitter: https://twitter.com/TK_Aspy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/autistic_author/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tmkearns 

Dr. Michael Hannon is an Associate Professor of Counseling at Montclair State University. Dr. Hannon earned his doctoral degree in Counselor Education and Supervision from The Pennsylvania State University. As an award-winning counselor educator and scholar, Dr. Hannon is a highly sought after lecturer, consultant, and collaborator. He also is the father of a teen-age son on the autism spectrum, and co-facilitates support meetings for Fathers of autistic children through Drexel University. Dr. Hannon's research primarily focuses on Black men's wellness, with a focus on the value they derive from their roles as fathers, community leaders, clients, and counselor educators. He takes great pride in leveraging his lived experiences and his professional counseling experience in K-12, student affairs, and clinical settings to the classroom and to his research He has been a featured contributor to media outlets and organizations such as Autism Speaks, Thrive Global, Fusion, Neurodiversity Experts, and Huffington Post. His forthcoming book, Black Fathering and Mental Health will be published in March, 2022.

Chris, Rob Kern, Michael Hannon and Randy Trask get into some silly conversation and imitations of Kiss vocalist Paul Stanley.Get all our episodes at www.theclassicmetalshow.com.**NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not.**

Chris, Rob Kern, Michael Hannon and Randy Trask get into some silly conversation and imitations of Kiss vocalist Paul Stanley. Get all our episodes at www.theclassicmetalshow.com. **NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not.** --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cmspn/message

Chris, Rob Kern, Michael Hannon and Randy Trask get into some silly conversation and imitations of Kiss vocalist Paul Stanley. Get all our episodes at www.theclassicmetalshow.com. **NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not.**

In this episode, Amy chats with Michael Hannon, VP Sales and Client Management in the Financial Services industry, and Gwen Myatt, Director of Delivery in the Consumer Brands area, to describe the Lead with Emotional Intelligence leader expectation and focus specifically on the competency of Informing. A big piece of managing relationships with emotional intelligence is keeping your team and stakeholders informed through transparent communication. Gwen and Michael share insights on ways to communicate with empathy and strategies to find the balance on sharing information at the right time. We'll hear that trust can even be built in a relationship when the information being shared is difficult. LeaderTalks@Acxiom is edited by Levi Gilbert. Show Links: The Motivational Toolkit: How to Align Your Employees' Interests with Your Own by David Kreps The Strategic Pause:Stop.Think.Lead by Don Graumann

In this episode, I talk to the outspoken Bassist/Vocalist from American Dog, Michael Hannon. We talk about what he’s up to today and we revisit his past bands Salty Dog and Doll. Check out Michael’s Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1580452506&ref=content_filter Check out American Dog’s website: https://www.americandog.us/ Visit DDR for Sleaze and Glam Metal Cd’s: https://ddrmusicgroup.com/ Help support future episodes here: https://anchor.fm/cookgonemad/support For business inquiries for the 80’s Glam Metalcast: @80sglammetal1@gmail.com Be sure to follow 80's Glam Metal on Twitter! @80sGlamMetal1 - https://twitter.com/80sglammetal1 80’s Glam Metalcast is now on iHeart Radio! https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-80s-glam-metalcast-69194275/ Check us out on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7H6RLcR7VsCVOJwbSNNQ8z?si=Mquvqua2Qr6323SQ12gArQ Check us out on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/80s-glam-metalcast/id149019510 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cookgonemad/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cookgonemad/support

The one and only DaveMan joins Archie in the Hawks Nest to talk about their favorite concerts of all time. Columbus music legend Michael Hannon calls the garage to share some of his favorite concert moments and to plug his upcoming "Doghouse" show. Enjoy!!

Pearse is joined by two guests to look back at Cavan’s amazing Ulster SFC title win against Donegal.The first guest is the last man before yesterday to lift the Ulster title as Cavan captain – Stephen King. He is joined by Anglo Celt columnist, Michael Hannon.Be sure to subscribe to The GAA Show on your preferred podcast app. If you have any feedback or want to get in touch, you can find us on on @TheGAAshow on Instagram and Twitter.Enquiries: info@gaascores.com.Check out The Saffcast – An Antrim GAA Podcast for the latest interviews from personalities across the Saffron County. Listen and subscribe here.

To look back on Cavan's win over Monaghan in the Ulster championship Damien is joined by Michael Hannon and Paul Fitzpatrick.

Dr. Lauren Shure, current president of Counselors for Social Justice, moderates a panel of counselor educators and community leaders including Dr. Ebony White, Mr. Darren Green. Dr. Darius Green, and Dr. Michael Hannon, on the counseling profession’s historic complicity with systemic racism, challenges and barriers counselors face when confronting white supremacy in our own lives and the helping professions at large, and how we can draw on our training as counselors to dismantling white supremacy and systemic racism in our lives, our profession, and the world around us.  For more on the panelists and moderator, links from the conversation, and then APA citation for this episode visit www.thethoughtfulcounselor.com The Thoughtful Counselor is created in partnership with Palo Alto University’s division of Continuing & Professional Studies. Learn more at www.paloaltou.edu/concept.  

The session in which we chat with LaChan and Michael Hannon about race, education, and parent-teacher involvement. LaChan V. Hannon is a culturally responsive teacher leader and educator. She is a PhD student researching culturally responsive school practices with particular attention to parent engagement. LaChan has published articles and chapters in academic texts including: International Handbook of Self-Study of Teaching and Teacher Education Practices and Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. Dr. Michael Hannon is an Assistant Professor of Counseling at Montclair State University. His work has been featured in various media outlets and organizations including Autism Speaks, Thrive Global, Fusion, Huffington Post, and WURD 900AM. His forthcoming book, Black Fathering and Mental Health: Black Fathers Discuss the Needs of Men and Fathers Across the Family Life Cycle, will be published by Peter Lang in September 2020. Together, LaChan and Michael developed the nonprofit organization, Greater Expectations Teaching and Advocacy Center for Childhood Disabilities, Inc. GETAC is dedicated to providing support resources to families and children living with developmental disabilities and the professionals who serve them.  www.getac.org UPDATE from Dr. Michael Hannon: "The pandemic has required our family to remember how important it is to be flexible, while attending to the norms that keep us balanced. Some of us like isolation at times; some of us need more frequent interaction. Thankfully, we have shared language (verbal and nonverbal) that provides cues and instructions about what we need. For example, school means something different for each of the children. One really enjoys the social interaction, the other appreciates the opportunity for distance learning. I realize, though, that school gives the kids space and permission to be, do, and say things differently than they might in my company. For me, that translates into allowing them some uninterrupted time to connect with friends virtually while trying not to be overbearing. Yesterday, I found out that my son was participating in a social media "push up" challenge.  It caught me by surprise at first. After talking with LaChan, she reminded me - "He NEEDS those interactions!"   It's also been important for us to show each other patience, gratitude, and to expect some bumps along the way. We are realizing what works one day or week may not work the next day or week (or even hour!). Leaving room and granting permission to equally share laughs and frustrations, I think, will continue to be really important. At the end of the day, I'm grateful we have each other. We are healthy and we are together, which is plenty for which to be thankful." ___________________________________________

Research on the experiences of fathers whose children are diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder is limited, but especially for African-American fathers. On this episode we discuss this with Dr. Michael Hannon who wrote his dissertation "Love him and everything will fall into place" on this very important topic. Autism Stories connects you with amazing people who are helping Autistic teens and adults become more independent and successful. Music for this podcast was written and recorded by Megan Metzelaar. Megan is a 27 yr old part time student at UC Clermont where she is just about to earn her Associate's Degree in Biological Sciences. She has two cats that live at her mom and grandmothers house (BW and Sunshine). Megan likes to write music, sing, dance, and watch movies with her husband. She has Autism and ADHD and enjoys performing on stage as it makes her feel she is just like everyone else. Megan just created her first album "24".

According to a 2015 review of studies in the journal, Qualitative Health Research, fathers are underrepresented in research into parents' experience of having a child with autism. In this episode, you'll hear from Michael Hannon, Ph.D. and Robert Naseef, Ph.D., two dads who are challenging misconceptions about dads of autistic children by supporting other dads in the autism community.

Both Billy O' Connor and Michael Hannon sat down on the Big Red Bench with Ciarán to talk about their successful year winning the All Ireland MFC title

Epistemologists working traditional modes have sought to discover the necessary and sufficient conditions under which one has knowledge.  This has led to several tricky philosophical problems.  Perhaps most notorious of these are the problems concerning skepticism.  It seems that any analysis of knowledge admits of cases where the analysis is satisfied and yet knowledge has not been secured.  This has led some philosophers to seek some other starting point for epistemology.  Perhaps one should begin with the anti-skeptical premise that there are clear cases of knowledge, and then attempt from there to provide analyses of its constituent elements – belief, justification, evidence, and so on.  Alas, this approach also has invited difficulties. In What is the Point of Knowledge? A Function-First Epistemology (Oxford University Press, 2019), Michael Hannon takes a different approach.  He argues that the place to begin in epistemology is with the question of the function of knowledge.   Or, more precisely, he proposes to begin with an examination of the function of the concept of knowledge, the purpose for the sake of which we evaluate others as knowers.  The result is a “function-first” epistemology.

Epistemologists working traditional modes have sought to discover the necessary and sufficient conditions under which one has knowledge.  This has led to several tricky philosophical problems.  Perhaps most notorious of these are the problems concerning skepticism.  It seems that any analysis of knowledge admits of cases where the analysis is satisfied and yet knowledge has not been secured.  This has led some philosophers to seek some other starting point for epistemology.  Perhaps one should begin with the anti-skeptical premise that there are clear cases of knowledge, and then attempt from there to provide analyses of its constituent elements – belief, justification, evidence, and so on.  Alas, this approach also has invited difficulties. In What is the Point of Knowledge? A Function-First Epistemology (Oxford University Press, 2019), Michael Hannon takes a different approach.  He argues that the place to begin in epistemology is with the question of the function of knowledge.   Or, more precisely, he proposes to begin with an examination of the function of the concept of knowledge, the purpose for the sake of which we evaluate others as knowers.  The result is a “function-first” epistemology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Epistemologists working traditional modes have sought to discover the necessary and sufficient conditions under which one has knowledge.  This has led to several tricky philosophical problems.  Perhaps most notorious of these are the problems concerning skepticism.  It seems that any analysis of knowledge admits of cases where the analysis is satisfied and yet knowledge has not been secured.  This has led some philosophers to seek some other starting point for epistemology.  Perhaps one should begin with the anti-skeptical premise that there are clear cases of knowledge, and then attempt from there to provide analyses of its constituent elements – belief, justification, evidence, and so on.  Alas, this approach also has invited difficulties. In What is the Point of Knowledge? A Function-First Epistemology (Oxford University Press, 2019), Michael Hannon takes a different approach.  He argues that the place to begin in epistemology is with the question of the function of knowledge.   Or, more precisely, he proposes to begin with an examination of the function of the concept of knowledge, the purpose for the sake of which we evaluate others as knowers.  The result is a “function-first” epistemology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's McEvoy's SuperValu GAA podcast, Damien was joined by The Anglo-Celt's Paul Fitzpatrick and Michael Hannon to look ahead to the Cavan v Monaghan local derby this weekend.

On today's show, Damien was joined by Michael Hannon and Paul Fitzpatrick to preview Cavan's tussle with Roscommon this Sunday. The lads look at the history between the two teams and ask just why the Rossies have become Cavan's bogey team.

After suffering defeat at the hands of Donegal in Ballybofey Paul Fitzpatrick and Michael Hannon joined Damien Donohoe to chat about the game on the way home with post match reaction from Mickey Graham.

In episode 11 of Keep the Ball Rolling, Noah, Brady and Althea talk Tommie hoops and the upcoming men's basketball game at U.S. Bank Stadium. St. Thomas point guard Michael Hannon joins the crew in studio.

This week, Damien was joined by Michael Hannon and Paul Fitzpatrick to look at the Cavan SFC and the All-Ireland final. Plus, we have news of an exciting new subscriber service offering bonus content...

This week, Damien Donohoe was joined by Paul Fitzpatrick and Michael Hannon of The Anglo-Celt to look ahead to the big qualifier clash against Down in Brewster Park.

Archie hangs with Columbus, Ohio rock legend Michael Hannon as he talks about his hero, Alice Cooper. The two breakdown the dark and creepy "Welcome To My Nightmare" and so much more.

On this week's show we look back over Cavan's draw in Clare with Paul Fitzpatrick and get reaction from Mattie McGleenan, Dara McVeety and Michael Hannon.

This episode is a session from the Digiday Programmatic Media Summit. Michael Hannon, VP of Yield and Revenue optimization at Purch, talks about how to make server-to-server work.

How did you become disciplined? What was the reason that killed your laziness? Michael Hannon, Author, "7 Simple Habits of Extraordinary Salespeople". michael2020.com Updated May 23 At 22 years of age I lacked discipline, direction, had no plan and didn’t care. I received a draft notice and was inducted into the US Army. Discipline is not an option in Army basic training. Showing any lack of discipline after basic training is swiftly dealt with—not a good idea. They’ve been at this for a couple hundred years. They’ve seen every kind of challenge lack of discipline can through. They’ve handled many in the past. Call it breaking wild horses—they’re good at it. In the middle of my time of service the President of the United States decided to send US Army troops (I was swept into the deployment) to South Vietnam. Off we went; innocent, cocky, ready for some grand adventure. It took a very short perio...

How did you become disciplined? What was the reason that killed your laziness?Michael Hannon, Author, "7 Simple Habits of Extraordinary Salespeople". michael2020.comUpdated May 23At 22 years of age I lacked discipline, direction, had no plan and didn't care.I received a draft notice and was inducted into the US Army. Discipline is not an option in Army basic training. Showing any lack of discipline after basic training is swiftly dealt with—not a good idea. They've been at this for a couple hundred years. They've seen every kind of challenge lack of discipline can through. They've handled many in the past. Call it breaking wild horses—they're good at it.In the middle of my time of service the President of the United States decided to send US Army troops (I was swept into the deployment) to South Vietnam. Off we went; innocent, cocky, ready for some grand adventure.It took a very short period of time in Vietnam for me to realize there is something to be said for the discipline thing. It works. Deftly efficient. I quickly came to like discipline. It brought comfort in the storm.In the face of 10,000 years of demonstrating the social advantage of discipline very few understand the advantage.Discipline is an advantage.Know the advantageI like having an advantage.Then again I may just be lazy.

Archie and veteran rocker, Michael Hannon, explain why Paul Stanley's solo record is way more influential than most people realize.

Ahead of a busy weekend for Cavan football we get expert opinion from Michael Hannon, Paul Fitzpatrick and Eddie Halligan and bring you an interview with Cavan ladies manager Conor Barry as he looks forward to a first senior Ulster final.

With Cavan's first match of the Ulster Championship 2016 around the upon us we analysis the Cavan team and the changes with Paul Fitzpatrick and Michael Hannon. We also reveal the Cavan minor team to face Armagh on Sunday. It's like Christmas is coming, I just hope Santa is good to us......

Michael Hannon and Paul Fitzpatrick join Damien Donohoe to discuss Cavan's opening two games in the NFL division 2. Are the performances improving.

Michael Hannon, Paul Fitzpatrick and Damien Donohoe discuss St Pats MacRory cup quarter final this weekend and look back over Breifne College U-16's semi final victory in the Arthurs Cup on Monday last.

Michael Hannon joined Damien Donohoe to discuss some of the proposals for changing the GAA in Paraic Duffy's discussion paper.

Ballyhaise set out to beat second favorites for Ulster but came up short against an experienced Doohamlet outfit. Michael Hannon and Damien Donohoe break down the match.

Damien Donohoe and Michael Hannon look back over Kingscourt's defeat at the hands of Kilcoo and try to figure out where it went wrong.

Damien Donohoe and Michael Hannon discuss the nominees for the 2015 Cavan Intermediate, Junior and Minor players of the year.

In what promises to be one of the closest Hotel Kilmore Senior championship finals in years Damien Donohoe, Paul Fitzpatrick and Michael Hannon discuss where it can be won or lost. Oh and we break out the maths on Cian Mackey's 2010 season with Cavan.

Damien Donohoe, Michael Hannon and Paul Fitzpatrick look back over the Hotel Kilmore intermediate final, lefties and so much more.

After Ballyhaise lifted the Tommy Gilroy Cup we are joined by Susan Brady, John Brady, Eamon Costello and Stephen Smith to get their reaction. Michael Hannon and Paul Fitzpatrick also break down where the game was won.

Damien Donohoe and Michael Hannon discuss Kingscourt's win over Killygarry in the Hotel Kilmore Senior championship semi-final.

After another impressive performance by Cian Mackey, Damien Donohoe asks Michael Hannon is Cian back to his best?

Damien Donohoe is joined by Michael Hannon to analyse the Hotel Kilmore senior championship semi-final between Castlerahan and Killeshandra.

We look back over the Hotel Kilmore Senior championship quarter-final between Cavan Gaels and Kingscourt with Damien Donohoe, Paul Fitzpatrick and Michael Hannon.

Damien Donohoe, Paul Fitzpatrick and Michael Hannon debate the standard of club football in Cavan and whether it has improved or deteriorated in the last few years. It gets heated.