POPULARITY
How do we work with AI in a way that keeps the human part intact? Because while AI can handle the process, it's still on us to bring the perspective, the empathy, and the meaning that make communication matter. In this episode of The Trending Communicator, host Dan Nestle reconnects with seasoned media analyst, communications strategist, digital innovator, and social media OG, Steve Rubel. Steve - now EVP of Media Insights & Measurement at Burson, a role he began after recording this episode - shares his journey from the early days of social media to his current focus on AI's impact on communications, discussing the dual nature of AI as both a creator and a disruptor of value in the industry. Steve and Dan discuss the challenges and opportunities AI presents, from its role in media analysis to its potential to redefine job functions. They highlight the importance of continuous learning and the need for professionals to become "companies of one," investing in their skills to stay ahead. Listen in and hear about... How AI is transforming the communications industry at unprecedented speed Strategies for professionals to stay relevant in an AI-driven landscape Leveraging AI to enhance media analysis and strategic insights Challenges in adapting billing models for AI-assisted work Importance of curiosity and continuous learning in the AI era Optimism for communications professionals who embrace AI's potential Notable Quotes On AI's Impact on Communications: "AI could be a value creator, but it also has equal power, if not more power, to be a value destructor." - Steve Rubel [22:57] On Disrupting Yourself: "It's disrupting yourself before somebody else disrupts you." - Steve Rubel [45:26] On the Future of Communications: "I'm just very bullish about the communications industry and its prospects going forward, especially given what I talked about at the top about this tremendous societal, geopolitical and environmental changes that are in front of us right now and the need for good, solid counsel all around to advise how to navigate all that." - Steve Rubel [1:17:20] On Adapting to AI: "Don't be afraid if it's destroying aspects of your work. There's nothing you can do about that other than figuring out how to also turn it and mirror it into a Net plus for you." - Steve Rubel [1:19:25] On Learning with AI: "But what I love about the experience of sitting down with it is it just indulges my curiosity and my, like, my kind of fantastical ideas." - Dan Nestle [1:08:44] Resources and Links Dan Nestle Inquisitive Communications | Website The Trending Communicator | Website Communications Trends from Trending Communicators | Dan Nestle's Substack Dan Nestle | LinkedIn Dan Nestle | Twitter/X Steve Rubel Steve Rubel | LinkedIn Timestamps 0:00 Intro 4:12 Discussion on "Seven Habits" and personal reflections 8:13 Steve Rubel discusses career evolution and blogging's impact 12:12 Dan Nestle discusses humility and change 16:19 Discussion on AI's Transformational Impact 19:07 Technological Change and Communications 24:44 Discussion on AI's impact on junior roles 27:23 Communications and Social Media Impact 29:51 AI and Workforce Adaptation 34:20 Leadership and AI's Role 37:13 Discussion on ANA AI Conference 41:01 Steve Rubel discusses AI experience 46:01 Steve Rubel discusses his role in qualitative research and adapting during the pandemic 49:04 Excel and Media Strategy 53:48 Experience and Evolution 57:08 Media Analysis and Strategy 1:01:20 Media and Client Expectations 1:05:40 Technological Revolution and Displacement 1:08:44 Curiosity and Learning with AI 1:12:03 Safe Use of AI Tools 1:17:20 Steve Rubel expresses optimism about the communications industry's future 1:19:25 Discussion on AI's impact on jobs 1:22:17 Outro (Notes co-created by Human Dan and Flowsend.ai) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Meet David Senra, the guy who turned his obsession with reading about successful people into a million-dollar podcast. He's read over 300 books about the world's biggest entrepreneurs and shares all the best bits on his show, Founders. In this episode, David breaks down exactly how he finds golden nuggets of wisdom in these books, building deep relationships with founders, and insights from meetings with figures like Charlie Munger.Timestamps:00:00 - Intro and Founders Origin Story 07:10 - The importance of Naming and Branding14:56 - Energy Transfer in Relationships and Cities 19:51 - How to become World-Class25:03 - Startup Idea 1: Founders for Kids26:52 - The Value of Biographies31:28 - The Power of Long Attention Spans37:42 - You're never too late39:32 - Innovative ways entrepreneurs monetized their business44:05 - Work - Life Balance Problems with High Achievers48:38 - Meeting with Charlie Munger55:22 - Monetization strategy and business model of Founders 1:01:28 - Biography recommendations and reading strategies1:08:55 - Career Advice from Charlie Munger1) On Building a World-Class Podcast:"Find what you're meant to do and let time carry the weight"David's moat: 375+ books read, connecting historical figures across episodes. To compete, you'd need to read all those books first.And he keeps going. 2) On Business Models:Fascinating approach to podcast monetization:• Only 2 long-term partners (2-year contracts)• Focus on brand partnerships vs CPM• Deep relationships with founders first• Think Nike/Tiger Woods, not traditional podcast ads3) On Learning from History:"Biographies are the closest thing to finding a cheat code in real life"Every great entrepreneur studied other great entrepreneurs:• Elon read Franklin, Ford, Tesla• Edison read every bio in Detroit library• Jobs studied Edwin Land4) On Work Ethic & Balance:Key insight: Almost every legendary figure sacrificed balance for greatnessOne exception: Ed Thorpe (Episode 222)• Built first quant hedge fund• Amazing father/husband• Stayed in shape• Lived a thrilling life5) On Memory & Knowledge:It's not natural talent - it's "maddening repetition"David's method:• Rereads highlights daily• Re-listens to old episodes• Updates/re-edits past content• Constantly connects historical figures6) STARTUP IDEA "Founders for Kids" - Comic book-style biographies teaching entrepreneurship to childrenWhy it works:• Proven model (worked for @SamParr)• Huge educational value• Underserved market• Scalable content7) Key Quote Worth Remembering:"Money comes naturally as a result of service" - Henry FordThe best entrepreneurs don't chase billions - they chase excellence in service.8) Final Wisdom:Want to be world-class? The competition isn't as fierce as you think.Most people:• Never try• Quit quickly• Lack patienceNotable Quotes:"I think podcasting is building relationships at scale." - David Senra"Money comes naturally as a result of service." - Henry Ford (quoted by David Senra)LCA helps Fortune 500s and fast-growing startups build their future - from Warner Music to Fortnite to Dropbox. We turn 'what if' into reality with AI, apps, and next-gen products https://latecheckout.agency/BoringAds — ads agency that will build you profitable ad campaigns http://boringads.com/BoringMarketing — SEO agency and tools to get your organic customers http://boringmarketing.com/Startup Empire - a membership for builders who want to build cash-flowing businesses https://www.startupempire.coFIND ME ON SOCIALX/Twitter: https://twitter.com/gregisenbergInstagram: https://instagram.com/gregisenberg/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gisenberg/FIND DAVID ON SOCIALX/Twitter: https://x.com/FoundersPodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@founderspodcast4055Founders Podcast: https://www.founderspodcast.com/
Design Your Future. Embrace Your Freedom. Early Bird discounted registration is now open for our next Designing Your New Life Group Program - with a Thursday group and a Friday group beginning in January. Each group is limited to 10 participants and only four spots are still open in each group. Learn more ____________________ Who wouldn't sign up for more joy? Steven Petrow, author of The Joy You Make:Find the Silver Linings–Even on Your Darkest Days, rejoins us to share what he's learned about joy - and how to cultivate more joy (and gratitude) in your life. Steven Petrow joins us from North Carolina. ____________________ Bio Steven Petrow's new book is The Joy You Make: Find the Silver Linings–Even on Your Darkest Days. He first joined us in 2021 to discuss his book Stupid Things I Won't Do When I Get Old. Steven Petrow is an award-winning journalist and book author who is best known for his Washington Post and New York Times essays on aging, health, and civility. He's also an opinion columnist for USA Today, where he writes about civil discourse and manners. Steven's 2019 TED Talk, “3 Ways to Practice Civility” has been viewed nearly two million times and translated into 16 languages. He is the author of five other books, including Steven Petrow's Complete Gay & Lesbian Manners. He's a much sought-after public speaker, and you're likely to hear him when you stream NPR or one of your favorite — or least favorite — TV networks. Steven also served as the host and executive producer of “The Civilist,” a podcast from Public Radio International and North Carolina Public Radio WUNC. He is the author of five other books, the most recent of which is Steven Petrow's Complete Gay & Lesbian Manners. He's a much sought-after public speaker, and you're likely to hear him when you stream NPR or one of your favorite — or least favorite — TV networks. Steven also served as the host and executive producer of “The Civilist,” a podcast from Public Radio International and North Carolina Public Radio WUNC. _______________________ For More on Steven Petrow The Joy You Make: Find the Silver Linings–Even on Your Darkest Days Website _______________________ Mentioned in This Podcast Episode Helen Dennis podcast conversation Successful Aging - LA Daily News Three Good Things - Gratitude practice - Martin Seligman __________________________ Podcast Episodes You May Like Edit Your Life – Elisabeth Sharp McKetta Are You Living Gratefully? – Kristi Nelson My Last Bad Day – Michael O'Brien Living Like You Mean It – Jodi Wellman _____________________ Wise Quotes On Joy "And as I did research and talked to experts and scholars and regular people, I came to understand that joy manifests in many different ways and has broader ways to show up in our lives. And so that helped me to see that joy can be serene, joy can be loud, and can be beautiful. It can coexist with sorrow. But the intrinsic thing that I think defines joy is that it is about connection and gratitude. And so you can be happy. You can be happy by yourself in a way. You get a new car, I'm happy. You get a job promotion, I'm happy. It's fleeting, but you get the dopamine hit at the time. Joy kind of requires this interaction with others to make that connection, to sustain a connection. And in that way, joy is a state of being rather than a reaction to something else. I say happiness is about you, - and joy is about you and me. So that's a real important part of it. And then the other is that it just shows up in different ways in our lives, other than in the big ways that we think." On Learning to Cultivate More Joy "Lady Gaga said, you're born this way or not. But fortunately, neurologists and other scientists have been showing that many of these emotions can be learned. We're not stuck in our default settings for our lives. In a sense practice makes perfect.
On Leadership: "We all want our employees and our loved ones to do the right things, but often we don't get a chance to see that. We are very aware when they screw up, but the day-to-day—boy, I hope they make the right decision today." On Vulnerability in Leadership: "As a leader, if you show vulnerability, it shows weakness, which is absolutely B.S., in my opinion. Knowing your employees is the absolute best practice you can do." On Learning from Nature: "The natural environment and the work environment are so similar. The ecosystem thrives because of disaster, just like businesses can grow stronger after challenges." Donald Forgione shares insights from his extensive career as a park ranger, emphasizing the importance of leadership, vulnerability, and understanding the environment—both natural and professional. His stories highlight how observing and learning from nature can inform better business practices and stronger, more resilient teams. 5 Key Takeaways: Leadership Through Example: Employees often learn more from what you do than what you say. Demonstrating good practices, like safety, encourages others to follow. Leadership is about being visible and consistent in your actions. The Power of Vulnerability: Sharing personal challenges can build stronger connections. Vulnerability is not a weakness but a tool for authentic leadership. Oversharing can burden others; know when and what to share. Understanding and Observing Your Environment: The work environment changes daily, much like natural ecosystems. Observing small changes can help you anticipate larger shifts. Leadership requires being attuned to the needs of your team, like a ranger to their park. Designing for Success: Proper design, whether in parks or business, is crucial for smooth operations. Capacity planning ensures that resources and experiences are not overstretched. Good design enhances customer satisfaction and safety. Adapting to Change: Nature's response to disasters shows resilience—businesses can learn from this. Challenges in the workplace should be seen as opportunities for growth. Leaders must be flexible, adapting rules and policies to fit real-world scenarios. https://tailgate-talks.com/speaker-experience/podcasts/
Patrick Red is a dating coach who spent years living in Medellin, Colombia. He is one of the best known dating coaches in the industry and with a particular focus on Latin America!
Make Next Year Your Best Year! Join our 3 week Tiny Habits group program and get 2024 off to a great start! Learn More | Register Here ___________________ Lawrence Kosick, Co-founder and President of GetSetUp, joins us to discuss how you can bolster your retirement years with lifelong learning. Follow your curiosity and learn new things in the new year ahead. There's a multitude of options such as Photography, Cooking, Technology, Music, Travel or Health & Fitness. Pick up some new skills, new interests, hobbies and you may also make some new friends along the way. Lawrence Kosick joins us from California. ____________________ Bio Lawrence Kosick is the Co-Founder & President of GetSetUp, an online community of people who want to learn new skills, connect with others and unlock new life experiences in an interactive learning environment specifically designed for older adults. Lawrence was born and raised in Vancouver, Canada where, as a child, Lawrence's father founded a non-profit assisted living facility for older adults. Lawrence grew up spending nights and weekends visiting the facility and was amazed by the wisdom of the residents who had so much more to give. Before co-founding GetSetUp, Lawrence oversaw Business Development and Partnerships for IFTTT, an IoT Connectivity Platform. He also led Sight Machine's Asian Pacific business operations and was VP of Global Partnerships at Yahoo during its early years. Lawrence has been pleased to team up with his long-time friend and co-founder Neil, to create a learning platform for older adults that allows him to continue the work his father started so many years ago. Lawrence is an avid cyclist and trail runner, so it is no surprise that the two co-founders met on the trail and continue to trade ideas that power the mission of GetSetUp and enhance the lives of today's older adults. _____________________ For More on Lawrence Kosic GetSetUp _____________________ Podcast Episodes You May Like Tiny Habits Can Lead to Big Changes – BJ Fogg Best Of – Lifelong Learning Learning is a Lifetime Sport – Tom Vanderbilt Lifelong Learning – Michelle Weise _____________________ Retire Smarter. Don't Miss Out on Our Podcast Conversations. Follow on Apple Podcasts or Subscribe: Google Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | RSS _____________________ Wise Quotes On Lifelong Learning "It's a great question, and it's not as if all of our learners on GetSetUp actually identify as lifelong learners. We've found that if you ask that question to a female audience, they more often will say, Yes, I do identify as a lifelong learner. More of our men actually do not actually identify with that phrase. But the concept in general, I'm a big believer in. Life changes, technology changes, our circumstances change, and what are we doing to keep up with that? So there's a shelf life to the things we learn, to the products that we use, to the services that we use. We have to keep learning and evolving to make sure that we're getting the best out of life. And I think that just comes from making a habit of wanting and needing to learn new things." On Learning from Guides "And we just thought, wouldn't it be wonderful if we could both re-skill and upskill folks my age and older to teach these things, but also at the same time create a learning opportunity for those who were trying to understand. So an economic opportunity on one side and a learning opportunity on the other. And the wonderful byproduct of that was there was just a comfort level where everybody had that same sort of patience, speed, empathy and vocabulary. There was a magic that occurred where everybody felt like no question was a dumb question. We could all spend the time needed to sort of understand similar issues or similar challenges, questions, problems. And so it just worked. And so in many ways,
*Host's Note - to watch this interview, check out the YouTube video here. This episode features our guest, Ed Cohen - author, professor, and advocate for "the art of healing" by exploring his own path through chronic illness. TOPICS COVERED:- His journey suffering through childhood chronic illness, autoimmune disease, learning medical capacities and limitations, side effects that no one warned him about, mental health stigmas and medically induced psychiatric issues, a life threatening situation and near death experience- Spontaneously going into trances in the hospital and falling into peaceful trance states- How he got well so quickly and stunned the doctors- Getting curious about why doctors know so much about illness but not as much about healing and wellness- The inquiry about the difference between the science of healing v. the art of healing- What is the body and how can we tap into the capacity for it to keep living and thriving- Accessing augmented and peaceful states in many different ways- The intrinsic nature of moving forward- Trauma: the past that endures into the present; it comes from without and lodges within- We have responsibility to heal - for ourselves and for the greater good of mankind and those around us- The ethos of "healing is possible" and why there is an ethical orientation toward healing- Compassionate conversations - to turn toward each other; all persons involved are changed- Creating resonance and holding space- Alternative possibilities of medicineGUEST RESOURCE RECOMMENDATIONS:1. Finding great teachers2. Modalities of somatic embodiment/Continuum3. Finding what works for YOU. Make a choice to be open to the experience as you TRY things. BE curious to the possibilities. FOR MORE INFO ABOUT OUR GUEST:1. Website 2. His new book "On Learning to Heal"Tags: #traumarecovery #traumarecoverycoach #traumahealing #healingfromtrauma #traumasurvivor #survivorhood #ifsinformed #ptsd #childhoodsexualabuse #chronicillness #autoimmunedisease #artofhealing #survival #neardeathexperience #compassionateconversations #sideeffects #responsibility #holdingspace #creatingresonance #alternativemedicine #healingispossible #movingforward #becurious #possibilities #crohnsSupport the showTrauma Survivorhood is hosted by Sara Miley, CTRC-A, IFS - an IFS-informed certified trauma recovery coach with her own private practice called Full Circle Wellspring LLC. For one-to-one coaching, IFS guidance, classes, and more - visit: www.fullcirclewellspring.comTo learn more about coachsulting and the Personalized Trauma Healing System™: www.personalizedtraumahealingsystem.comLike and Follow for latest news and promotions: www.facebook.com/fullcirclewellspring For all past episodes, check out the Trauma Survivorhood's podcast home: www.traumasurvivorhoodpodcast.comFor all the episode videos, check out: www.youtube.com/@fullcirclewellspring © 2021-2023 Trauma Survivorhood with Sara Miley and Full Circle Wellspring LLC
Are you looking for a fresh perspective on healthcare and healing? In this episode, we delve into the historical shift in medicine's focus from healing as the primary goal to the modern emphasis on diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, and billing. Dr. Cohen argues that true healing is a biological phenomenon inherent in all living organisms, emphasizing the importance of supporting individuals in enhancing their overall well-being. The distinction between healing and curing is a central theme, highlighting the transformative power of embracing life's journey, scars, challenges, and all. Dr. Cohen challenges the traditional definition of healing and discusses the limitations of the current healthcare system, particularly regarding access to care and the financial burdens it imposes. Tune in and discover a new way of approaching your own well-being. About Ed Cohen At thirteen, Ed Cohen was diagnosed with Crohn's Disease—a chronic, incurable condition that nearly killed him in his early twenties. At his diagnosis, his doctors told him that the best he could hope for was periods of remission. Unfortunately, they did not mention healing as a possibility. In his book, On Learning to Heal, Cohen draws on fifty years of living with Crohn's to consider how Western medical practices turn from an “art of healing” toward a “science of medicine” deeply affects both medical practitioners and their patients. He demonstrates that although medical sciences provide many seemingly miraculous therapies, it is not solely the way to enhance healing. Exploring his own path to healing, he argues that learning to heal requires us to desire and value healing as a vital possibility. As a therapeutic process, Ed's practice, Healing Counsel, encourages us to embrace the potential for healing embedded in even our most traumatic experiences. From his sessions, people can expect to gain clearer insights about the intelligence that illnesses often reveal and to develop strategies for cultivating more healing relations to their “self” and to the world. Healing Counsel seeks to reframe illnesses and other challenges that are thrown our way as invitations for healing, thereby broadening our repertoire for living unconstrained and with greater grace. His practice emerges from the skills and resources that he has developed while living and thriving with Crohn's disease. Over the last 40 years or so, this experience has challenged him not just to desire to heal, but also to recognize that healing is a value. Resources Mentioned in This Episode Kindness & Compassion Become a Patreon Kindness & Compassion on Instagram Ed's Website Ed on Instagram Ed on LinkedIn Ed on Twitter
*How Ed was diagnosed at age 13yrs. old with Crohn's Disease, and how it impacted his teen years.*The side effects of Prednisone that Ed experienced first hand*The healing that took place on Ed's body in the hospital that shocked the doctor*Opening up to working with a variety of teachers, such as Rachael Remen, that had a great impact on Ed's healing journey*The Feldenkreis Method, the Continuum Method, and Psychotherapy*The biggest lesson, obstacle and kindness shown to Ed while searching for healingYou can find Professor Ed Cohen at:Website - https://healingcounsel.com/His book - ""On Learning to Heal: or, What Medicine Doesn't Know" Please Follow and Review this podcast if you would like to support the growth of this show. Thank You! :)If you enjoyed this episode, please consider sharing it with two people you know that might benefit from the information. The more knowledge that people have in their hands, the healthier we can all become. Note: By listening to this podcast, you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others, including but not limited to patients that you are treating. Consult your own physician for any medical issues that you may be having. This entire disclaimer also applies to any guests or contributors to the podcast. Under no circumstances shall Marla Miller, Open-Minded Healing Podcast, any guests or contributors to the podcast, be responsible for damages arising from use of the podcast.
Professor Ed Cohen is the author of "A Body Worth Defending" and "On Learning to Heal" In this episode, we talk with Ed about his journey of living with Crohns disease and how he became an active participant in his healing process; his love of teaching and learning and the importance of giving back and helping others understand their power through intention to heal themselves. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2-girls-in-a-pod/support
— Our existence as living creatures depends on our tendency to heal. It is one of the most vital aspects of who we are. Despite that, most of us are not aware of it. Not even to mention appreciate it. As a result, we rely on medicine to treat and cure our illnesses. The power of medicine can accomplish many miracles - Without it, I would be dead. However, medicine cannot heal us. The reason we heal is because we have a tendency to do so and by appreciating this process, often, its effects can be amplified. ~ Ed. Valeria interviews Ed Cohen — He is the author of On Learning to Heal, or What Medicine Doesn't Know as well as A Body Worth Defending: Immunity, Biopolitics and the Apotheosis of the Modern Body. He is Professor of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Rutgers University and hosts a therapeutic practice for those interested in healing—often with chronic and life-threatening illnesses. To learn more about Ed Cohen and his work, please visit: healingcounsel.com — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well.
Have you ever worked on being more mindful? It takes practice and patience. But mindfulness may help you age wisely. Berit Lewis, author of Ageing Upwards: A Mindfulness-based Framework for the Longevity Revolution, believes so. In her view, "Ageing isn't about decline. It's about transition." Listen in for how mindfulness can enhance your life in the years ahead. Berit Lewis joins us The Netherlands. __________________________ Bio Berit Lewis is an accredited MBSR (Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction) Teacher, trained in ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) and also trained at Mindfulness in Schools Foundations (MiSP) to teach .B Foundations for teachers. She is a category 1 member of VMBN (Vereniging Mindfulness Based Trainers Nederland en Vlaanderen) and holds a BA (Honours) in Psychology, a MA of Communication and a MSc of Vitality and Ageing. She has extensive experience in teaching MBSR courses in groups or to individuals. Recently as part of her master thesis at Leyden Academy for Vitality and Ageing she developed, taught and researched an online Mindfulness Based Vitality and Ageing (MBVA) course for older persons. She has previously also developed a successful mindfulness course for teenagers. Before founding Thriving Life she worked as a communication - and PR - specialist in Denmark and Australia – including 10 years as a communications specialist at the Danish Defence. Berit is Danish, married to a Welshman and lives in the Netherlands with two teenage children. ____________________________ For More on Berit Lewis Ageing Upwards: A mindfulness-based framework for the longevity revolution Thriving Life (Website) Berit's Blog and Newsletter ______________________________ Podcast Episodes Honest Aging – Rosanne Leipzig, MD & PhD Chatter & Your Inner Voice – Ethan Kross Are You Living Gratefully? – Kristi Nelson Retirement Planning Includes Getting Good at Getting Older – Rabbi Laura Geller _______________________________ Wise Quotes On Successful Aging "I really think that that whole term Successful Aging is hugely misleading. So, it's success criteria for, for what? To avoid ageing? To stay young.? And it also really feeds into this whole story we have in our culture about aging being bad and it's something we should avoid. Ageing is not about decline. It's about transition. And so if we want to really use the term Successful Aging, I think the success criteria should be more how to embrace these transitions - according to what each one of us and as individual thinks is important to us. And the four skills that I mentioned in my book, Ageing Upwards, is to be aware of this ability to change our mindset, to see things in a different perspective and, and to be able to broaden out our awareness so that we can meet all the challenges we see with affection and self-compassion." On Mindfulness "That whole idea about being in the present moment and relaxing is a part of mindfulness. It helps us to practice our ability to pay attention to the present moment, and for some people it also helps them calm down their nervous system. But I think there's so much more to mindfulness than just being present. The true benefit from mindfulness really lies when we start to see, to gain this awareness as I explained before, so we are not just in the present moment, but we are aware of being in the present moment. It's like this extra layer of it." On Learning to Practice Mindfulness "Unfortunately, mindfulness is not a quick fix. I wish it was. It takes a lot of time and effort and it can also be unpleasant because we are seeing things that we might not want to see. And instead of running away from discomfort and pain, we're turning towards it and meeting it with curiosity. So that's what you have to be prepared for. And what's funny is a lot of people, whenever I teach mindfulness, they come back to me after maybe three weeks and say,
Enjoy this interview with Professor Ed Cohen who was diagnosed with Crohn's disease at age 13 and has now been living with IBD for over half a century. Crohn's nearly killed him in his early 20s and the only outlook his doctors ever gave him was that the best he could hope for would be periods of remission. Professor Cohen has spent his life in search of better health and is sharing what he's learned over the years in his new book, “On Learning to Heal or, What Medicine Doesn't Know.” He draws on his 50 years of living with Crohn's disease to consider how Western medicine's turn from an “art of healing” toward a “science of medicine” deeply affects both medical practitioners and their patients. Links from the show: On the web: www.healingcounsel.com Get the book: www.healingcounsel.com/publications/on-learning-to-heal Schedule a 15-minute conversation to learn about Healing Counsel: www.healingcounsel.com/contact View Professor Cohen's bio from Rutgers University and additional publications: Rutgers: womens-studies.rutgers.edu/faculty/core-faculty/122-ed-cohen Follow on social: www.twitter.com/Healing_Counsel www.instagram.com/healingcounsel www.linkedin.com/in/ed-cohen-15386816 _______ Enjoy the podcast? Help keep it going and send a little love ❤️ www.buymeacoffee.com/stephgish Shop all the things I love: www.crohnsfitnessfood.com/shopping-list Want to share your story? Send me a message here.
Dean Cain is a multi-faceted, Emmy-winning filmmaker and actor. An All-American football player at Princeton University, he moved to entertainment when an injury ended his NFL career. While he's most well-known for starring as Clark Kent/Superman in “Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman”, he's also produced and hosted “Ripley's Believe It Or Not”, and made close to 200 films--including “Out of Time” (playing opposite Denzel Washington), “The Broken Hearts Club,” God's Not Dead,” “Vendetta,” “Gosnell,” and the soon-to-be released, “Little Angels” (which he wrote, produced, directed, and starred-in).Additionally, you may have seen him co-host THE TODAY SHOW, or FOX AND FRIENDS in-between his numerous film and television projects, and he currently hosts season 9 of “Masters of Illusion” for the CW, along with season 3 of "The Christmas Caroler Challenge".A strong believer in Human Rights, Dean received the prestigious ORDER OF ARMENIA for producing the anti-Genocide documentary film, ARCHITECTS OF DENIAL. Dean's newest documentary, HATE AMONG US, recently won an Emmy. HATE AMONG US, shines a light on the current rise of anti-Semitism throughout the United States and Europe.A single father and a staunch supporter of our military and first responders, Dean is honored to serve as a sworn Sheriff's Deputy in Frederick County, Virginia and a Reserve Police Officer in Pocatello, Idaho. FOLLOW DEAN ON TWITTER:https://www.twitter.com/RealDeanCainFOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/cliftonaduncan I'M VERIFIED ON RUMBLE:https://www.rumble.com/c/CliftonDuncanSUBSCRIBE TO MY SUBSTACK: https://cliftonduncan.substack.com MY IMDB PAGE:https://www.imdb.me/cliftonduncan(MOST OF) MY THEATRICAL CREDITS:https://www.abouttheartists.com/artists/265366-clifton-alphonzo-duncanIntro/Outro: https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/stJzyKNNgz/SUPPORT THIS PODCAST BY BUYING SOME DELICIOUS COFFEE FROM OUR FIRST SPONSOR, TWIN ENGINE COFFEE:https://www.twinenginecoffee.com/CliftonDuncanCHAPTERS:0:00:00 -- Teaser.0:00:41 -- Hello, there!0:02:16 -- From Pro Football to...Show Business???0:09:08 -- On Learning to be Vulnerable.0:12:51 -- Choosing Fatherhood Over Fame.0:17:10 -- Fame, Success, and Misery (and Videogames!)0:22:09 -- Social Media, and the Dearth of Meaning.0:31:00 -- Neo-McCarthyism in the Entertainment Industry.0:35:50 -- Closing the Divide Between Cultural Elites and the Public.0:46:00 -- Rediscovering Truth, Justice, and the American Way.0:52:10 -- What Dean's Working on Now, and Closing Thoughts.
#Rutgers #professor #healing #curing #immunity #autoimmune #Brooklyn #possibilities #Stanford #modernthought #Crohnsdisease NEW: ED COHEN, Ph.D., Professor, Author, ‘On Learning to Heal-or, What Medicine Doesn't Know' (living with Crohn's Disease 50 yrs)…and essential healing thoughts……… “This is one of those rare, precious, essential, expansive interviews…can't say this enough…. please don't miss this ‘journey' to healing with Ed Cohen, Ph.D.” Calvin ** AT CONCLUSION OF INTERVIEW PLEASE STAY TUNED FOR “ED COHEN in Conversation with ARDELE LISTER (Flower Power)” ** CONVERSATIONS WITH CALVIN WE THE SPECIES https://www.youtube.com/c/ConversationswithCalvinWetheSpecIEs 211 Interviews. GLOBAL Reach. Earth Life. Amazing People. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE (You can almost find any subject you want) ** ED COHEN, Ph.D.; Rutgers Prof. Women's, Gender & Sexuality; Author, ‘On Learning to Heal-or, What Medicine Doesn't Know' (living with Crohn's Disease 50 yrs); Stanford, Ph.D., ‘Modern Thought'; City Gardening; Live fr Brooklyn YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E2iQDxBtAdI CONTACTS: https://healingcounsel.com/ https://womens-studies.rutgers.edu/faculty/core-faculty/122-ed-cohen Purchase “ON LEARNING TO HEAL or What Medicine Doesn't Know” on Amazon: amzn.to/3Xn1apW ED COHEN in Conversation with ARDELE LISTER: http://ardelelister.com/flower-power/ ** BIO: Ed Cohen is the author of On Learning to Heal, or What Medicine Doesn't Know. He is a professor and the graduate director in the Department of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Rutgers university where he has taught for over three decades. Ed also hosts HealingCounsel a therapeutic practice for people interested in healing, especially those with chronic and life-threatening illnesses which you can access at HealingCounsel.Com. ** WE ARE ALSO ON AUDIO AUDIO “Conversations with Calvin; WE the SpecIEs” ANCHOR https://lnkd.in/g4jcUPq SPOTIFY https://lnkd.in/ghuMFeC BREAKER https://lnkd.in/g62StzJ GOOGLE PODCASTS https://lnkd.in/gpd3XfM POCKET CASTS https://pca.st/bmjmzait RADIO PUBLIC https://lnkd.in/gxueFZw edits by Claudine Smith- Email: casproductions01@gmail.com
Ed Cohen is the author of the book "On Learning to Heal: or, What Medicine Doesn't Know" as well as the founder of healingcouncil.com, a therapeutic practice for people living with chronic and life threatening illness. Additionally he is a professor of women's, gender, and sexuality studies at Rutgers School of Arts and Science. Ed has been living with Crohn's disease for over 50 years, which led him to thoroughly researching the topic of healing. Ed discusses healing from the perspective of a patient with a chronic illness, and explains the genealogy of the western medical practice, and how it has influenced the process of healing today.
When Curing is not Healing… as Healing is an Inside Job…Aired Friday, January 6, 2023 at 4:00 PM PST / 7:00 PM ESTFasten your seat belt for a fascinating romp through the question what does ‘to be healed' actually mean? and other intriguing life questions.In this episode, we chat with Ed Cohen, author of ‘On Learning to Heal, or What Medicine Doesn't Know.' His book has been described as “memoir-cum-medical philosophy,” which I think sums it up nicely.A favorite quote from this thought-provoking book is, “Learning to heal does not necessarily require us to know how we heal, but it does require that we desire to heal and that we actively value this possibility.”In our time together, Ed shares with us how he overcame a decades-long autoimmune struggle, starting at thirteen when he was diagnosed with Crohn's Disease. At that impressionable age, his doctors told him that the best he could hope for was periods of remission. Unfortunately, they never mentioned healing as a possibility. His new book was borne out of his lifetime of seeking answers to heal himself. He shares with us how he has come to understand the transformative power of illness and dis-ease, plus a few of the lessons he's learned along the way, including• Why knowing “what's wrong with us” and how to “fix it” might not help,• How discovering new meanings and possibilities for your life is essential,• Regardless of the quality of external care, healing doesn't come from outside of us. And so much more.More About Our Guest:Ed Cohen draws on fifty years of living with Crohn's to consider how Western medicine's turn from an “art of healing” toward a “science of medicine” deeply affects medical practitioners and their patients. His latest book explores his path to healing, arguing that learning to heal requires us to desire and value healing as an essential possibility.In addition to being an author, Ed Cohen is a Professor at Rutgers University and maintains a therapeutic practice for people interested in healing.Learn more at https://healingcounsel.com/.This show is not intended to diagnose, prevent, or treat autoimmune diseases or other illnesses. The information presented within cannot substitute for the advice of your physician or other trained healthcare professionals. The information provided on UnderstandingAutoimmune.com, Life Interrupted Radio.com, and The Autoimmune Hour are for educational purposes only.#Healing #EdCohen #SharonSayler #AutoImmuneHourVisit the Autoimmune Hour show page https://omtimes.com/iom/shows/autoimmune-hour/Connect with Sharon Sayler at http://lifeinterruptedradio.com/Subscribe to our Newsletter https://omtimes.com/subscribe-omtimes-magazine/Connect with OMTimes on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Omtimes.Magazine/ and OMTimes Radio https://www.facebook.com/ConsciousRadiowebtv.OMTimes/Twitter: https://twitter.com/OmTimes/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/omtimes/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/2798417/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/omtimes/
Taking Time, Refining the Process, and Creating a Unicorn FarmIn this special episode of The Outspoken Podcast, Rebecca Scott of TallSmall Productions interviews podcast host Shana Cosgrove, founder and CEO of Nyla Technology Solutions. Shana describes how her goals changed over time: at first she'd hoped to climb the corporate ladder, and then she realized she could start a company of her own. Shana tells Rebecca the story of how she named her company after her mother, Nyla, creating a people-centered company rooted in the values that her mother lived by. She talks about navigating the uncertainties of the Covid-19 pandemic as a contractor in the defense sector, where remote work is common but security constraints mean “work from home” can't work for every employee. Shana explains that she started Outspoken because she wanted to hear from female experts—and she reminds us that you don't have to make every single sandwich to be a great mom. QUOTES “I'm a huge risk-taker professionally. I never was attracted to going to the big companies. I was never attracted to the long-term stability of the company. I was always very interested in the work that was going to be done.” - Shana Cosgrove [15:26]“There's an endless amount of work to be done, but not all of that is valuable. Sometimes you are gold-plating or making something better or making something bigger that doesn't need to be done [. . .] It is really understanding the limits, which will force a prioritization of what needs to be done. And that's why they say, ‘You want something done, you give it to a busy person.'” - Shana Cosgrove [34:19]“The best thing you can do is just really enjoy where you are and embrace all that's good of where you are.” - Shana Cosgrove [53:23] TIMESTAMPS [00:04] Intro[02:14] Meet Shana Cosgrove[04:18] On Understanding Business and Starting Nyla Technology Solutions[09:58] On Learning to Like the Defense Industry[13:20] Getting Ready to Launch[17:17] Just Know That You'll Figure It Out[22:35] Naming for Values, Naming for a Woman[25:13] Navigating COVID-19 in a People-Centered Company[31:50] When to Wind Down . . . and When to Double Down[36:13] Nourishing Yourself While Managing a Company[39:36] Inviting Women to Be Outspoken [43:04] Making Money is Freedom[45:46] Envisioning Nyla's Future[49:34] Raising Children While Running a Unicorn Farm[53:35] Winning Friends and Influencing People in Tech[57:16] OutroRELEVANT LINKSShana Cosgrove on LinkedInTallSmall ProductionsNyla Technology SolutionsI'd love to hear from you -- your feedback is important to me and I read all of it. If you enjoyed the podcast, I hope you'll give us 5 stars. I'll be sure to thank you via email. If not, let me know what you think we should do differently. Don't forget to hit “subscribe” so you'll receive notifications about guest interviews and other topics that drop every Tuesday.Live well, Shana
What are the keys to a successful marriage? A lot of things change when you retire. Will your marriage evolve and become even stronger? Ana Gabriel Mann and her husband John David Mann have written a book The Go-Giver Marriage: A Little Story About the Five Secrets to Lasting Love with valuable and practical tips on the practices of a successful marriage. Ana Gabriel Mann joins us from Massachusetts. Comments or Questions You'd Like Me to Address on the Podcast? Leave a Voice Message Here ___________________________ Bio Ana Gabriel Mann holds a Master's degree in clinical psychology and dance-movement therapy from Antioch New England, where she specialized in working with adults and family therapy. In addition to her work in family therapy and 5 Secrets marriage coaching, she has served as clinical director for a support program for families caring for loved ones with Alzheimer's disease, co-founded New England's first college of Chinese medicine, and worked as a corporate consultant, speaker, trainer, and business coach. She is the creator and lead facilitator of the Go-Giver Marriage Coaches training program. John David Mann and Ana Gabriel Mann have been dreaming about cowriting The Go-Giver Marriage and bringing its message to the world ever since the first draft of John and Bob's original book, The Go-Giver, came sliding out of his desktop printer in early 2005. ____________________________ For More on Ana Gabriel Mann and The Go-Giver Marriage The Go-Giver Marriage: A Little Story About the Five Secrets to Lasting Love The Go-Giver Marriage Coaches Program John David and Ana Gabriel Mann's Go-Giver Marriage Coaches training and certification program will train you in the art of coaching and mentoring individuals who want to improve their marriage. Programs will commence in the fall of 2022. To be notified when details become available, email programs@gogivermarriage.com _____________________________ Podcast Episodes You May Like The Emotional Side of Retiring – Kate Schroeder The Second Curve of Life – Arthur C. Brooks The Power of Fun – Catherine Price Retire Happy – Dr. Catherine Sanderson ______________________________ Mentioned in This Podcast Episode Terrence Real - I Don't Want to Talk About It: Overcoming the Secret Legacy of Male Depression The Gottman Institute - The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse _______________________________ What readers are saying about Win The Retirement Game "...amazingly readable, and chock full of insights. " "Definitely the best book I've read on the non-financial aspects of retirement." "The storytelling format makes it fun to read, and the lessons woven into the story are backed up by tons of references." "The storyline of the book is engaging and also actionable, a rare find." Amazon Barnes & Noble Bookshop.org Thank you for making the book a #1 Amazon Best Seller in two categories. ____________________________________ Wise Quotes On Mindsets "Mindsets are everything, because here's one of the things that happens in every relationship. You meet and you're in this kiss of romance. It's really amazing. You think I have found my soul mate. But the truth is you're all bringing your history. She is bringing her history. You are bringing your history and whatever that history was from your initial family will start to seep into the relationship. And, some people call it after the honeymoon's over, but it really is the day-to-day. Who are you as a person? And how do you relate in the relationship? Did you have a critical parent? And now you've become a critical partner. Are you a critical parent yourself? It's always that history is reflecting in our relationships. So mindset's incredibly important and intentionality is incredibly important. I tell people often in my coaching practice, you have to decide: who do you want to be in this relationship?" On Learning and Growing
When do we need to apologize? And when do we need to let go in an upset? And what do we do with all that left behind anger? Suzanne shares her insights. Hey friends! Glad you made it here … Today's show begins with my thoughts on being compassionate—towards others AND ourselves. (Let's not forget her, Busy Folks!) I read my blog, On Learning to Be Compassionate and Why It's So Important. Then I get into the real nitty gritty of this show by reflecting on how we handle a crisis? For me, I've always been a big apologizer … the result of being bullied a lot as a kid. Turned out apologizing was a good way to stay safe. And yet … as it turns out, there a lot of different things we can do to return to peace when there's a conflict or misunderstanding with another person. Sometimes we're wrong and we know it. Then we do, in fact, need to apologize. But other times, we get caught in the edges of someone's bad day. So this one's for you if you hate sitting with conflict. For as it turns out, when someone upsets you, there is a great opportunity waiting there for you. It's really a matter of weathering the storm, and taking appropriate steps in the aftermath. I hope you find this show helpful … let me know what you thought at Suzanne@suzannefalter.com RESOURCES Kashi Ananda Yoga On Learning to Be Compassionate and Why It's So Important The Dance of Anger by Harriet Lerner ABOUT SUZANNE FALTER Suzanne Falter hosts the Self-Care for Extremely Busy Women podcast where she brings better self-care to thousands of busy people each week in 98 countries around the globe. She also keynotes and leads corporate workshops and online programs on self-care. She is the author of The Extremely Busy Woman's Guide to Self-Care (Sourcebooks.)
Adjusting to life in retirement isn't easy. You don't get a playbook when you retire. You need to develop your own - one that's right for you, and for your unique circumstances and interests. And retiring isn't your next chapter. It's the next in a series of new chapters. When my clients take time to look back at their lives so far, they often discover more interests and pursuits than they recall at first. The diversity of your experiences and skills over time can offer a menu of choices to re-engage with in these next chapters of life. Author Anne Montgomery shares reflections on her career and life experiences, her observations on retirement, and notes that we have to learn to be retired. Anne Montgomery joins us from Arizona. _________________________ Bio Anne Butler Montgomery has worked as a television sportscaster, newspaper and magazine writer, teacher, and amateur sports official. Her first TV job came at WRBL-TV in Columbus, Georgia, and led to positions at WROC-TV in Rochester, New York, KTSP-TV in Phoenix, Arizona, and ESPN in Bristol, Connecticut, where she anchored the Emmy and ACE award-winning SportsCenter. She finished her on-camera broadcasting career with a two-year stint as the studio host for the NBA's Phoenix Suns. Montgomery was a freelance and/or staff reporter for six publications, writing sports, features, movie reviews, and archeological pieces. Her novels include Wolf Catcher, The Castle, The Scent of Rain, A Light in the Desert, and Wild Horses on the Salt. Montgomery taught high school journalism for 20 years and was an amateur sports official for four decades, a time during which she called baseball, ice hockey, soccer, and basketball games and served as a high school football referee and crew chief. Montgomery is a foster mom to three sons. When she can, she indulges in her passions: rock collecting, musical theater, scuba diving, and playing her guitar. __________________________ For More on Anne Montgomery The Road to a Happy Retirement Can Be Slippery Wolf Catcher Other Books by Anne Montgomery Website and Blog __________________________ Podcast Episodes You May Like The Emotional Side of Retiring – Kate Schroeder Figure It Out – Mike Westhoff Solo and Smart – Carol Marak Everyday Vitality – Dr. Samantha Boardman ___________________________ Wise Quotes On Identity "I'm used to filling up with my days with a whole bunch of things that I think are important - and suddenly I don't have those things. The other problem is that I had this belief that what I did was who I was. Instead of just being me, Annie Montgomery, I'm an umpire, I'm a referee, I'm a teacher, I'm a reporter. That's who I am - and that's not true. Those are things I did. So it's that idea that I think we have to consider that our jobs are not actually who we are. They're just things we do." On Learning to Retire "What's going to make you feel better in retirement is looking forward to something. Whereas people that can't, don't have anything to look forward to, I think it gets depressing. So I would say, don't be too hard on yourself. Understand you worked your entire life, and this is not a transition that's going to go away in a day. We have to learn how to be retired. And maybe there should be lessons for this. I know when I was a teacher, they kept having meetings about what happened in retirement, but it never focused on the social aspects of it or how do you deal with your time, this extra time? It was all about the financial end of things. So I don't think enough people talk about this end of it." ______________________________ About Retirement Wisdom Planning for retirement goes well beyond your 401k or IRA. How will you invest your time after your full-time working years? You'll need another portfolio. I help people create an active multipurpose retirement, with the right mix of interests,
Today's guest is Sherelyn Weber. She's an entrepreneur, a writer, a model, but more importantly, she's incredibly brave.She joins the show to speak on her self healing journey from her traumatic childhood.In this episode, Sherelyn shares how she deals with childhood trauma, allowing for self-love, self-healing, and mindfulness practices, to guide her through. @sherelynweberSherelyn ON:ON Growing up in Foster Care (7:00)ON Learning to Heal the Inner child (11:00)ON Grieving after losing a loved one (15:15)ON Growing Up with a Parent with Schizophrenia (17:05)ON Running Away from Home(23:45)ON How Absent Fathers Impact Our Adult Relationships (25:50)ON Discovery the root of her Insecurities (34:20)ON Desired vs Valued (38:20)ON Her Month Away in Self Discovery (40:35)ON Interrogating her Thoughts (43:50)ON Her Directing her first photo shoot (46:40)ON Developing her Business Confidence (49:00)ON Overcoming her Limiting beliefs (52:30)ON Where Real Power is Found (54:00)ON 7 Traits of Emotional Fitness (56:26)ON Mindfulness Practices (1:01:20)ON How Music Helps the Healing process(1:03:00)ON And She Continued…(1:08:00)ON Overcoming Her Mind Bully (1:14:25)Send your topic requests and questions to: contact@mindbully.com Follow the show:https://www.instagram.com/mindbullypodcasthttps://twitter.com/mindbullypodFollow the Host:https://www.instagram.com/kingno_https://twitter.com/kingno_Support the show
On Learning to Pray: From Polite Conversation to Crying Out to God.
This week on the Way of Champions Podcast we are sharing a replay of EPL and US National Team Player Jay DeMerit. Jay has one of the most unique stories to success the sport of soccer has ever seen. An MLS reject that backpacked to Europe and climbed the English soccer pyramid from the 12th tier to become the captain of Watford FC in the English Premier League. He also represented the US Mens National Team for five years, playing every minute of his teams games in the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. In 2011 he became the first ever signing & captain for the Vancouver Whitecaps in MLS. He finished his career in 2014, after captaining the Vancouver Whitecaps for four seasons. Visit his website at https://jaydemeritstory.com/. Using his vast experience in professional soccer, Jay will share the highs and the lows he’s endured along his journey through his 10-year professional career. Highlights are the season of 2006-07, where Jay and his underdog Watford FC team were promoted to the English Premier League, the biggest soccer league in the world, as well as his experiences in playing a major role in the World Cup in 2010. Defining leadership traits, dealing with adversities, identifying commonality between diverse personalities, creating culture, and role management are just a few things Jay will touch on, as well as how he learned to lead from others through mentorship, and then grow into captain himself. Jay has taken the stage at Tedx Vancouver (https://youtu.be/zKwZutf5GGU), spoken at a wide variety of national conferences, and has even been the keynote speaker on “Grit” at the US Soccer Federation’s annual symposium. His story was the subject of “Rise & Shine: The Jay DeMerit Story” a documentary released in 2011 after a successful kickstarter campaign, where the passionate soccer community raised $223,000 to turn this important story into a feature film. Highlights from the Podcast: When Jay became a soccer player On Learning to adapt to the opportunities Why choosing life experiences made the difference On being a pub league sub Be ready when the big break knocks on the door What it means to be a team player The world’s most expensive game Coming home was the toughest thing One of Jay’s greatest accomplishments Jay’s advice to young players The Way of Champions Podcast is brought to you by Sports Refund. When kids sign up to play youth sports there are always fees involved. And parents pay those fees so their child can be on the team, not the injury report. That’s why I love Sports Refund, and parents will too. Sports Refund is low-cost sports fee insurance – NOT health insurance, sports fee insurance. So if your child becomes injured or sick and can’t play, you get your fees reimbursed for that lost time, from one game to an entire season. It’s that simple. This product not only saves families wasted fees, it saves injured athletes the stress of feeling like they’re wasting their parents’ money. The fees come back until the player comes back. So they can focus on fully recovering and making a healthy return to the game. Sports Refund has options for individuals and organizations. Ask your club if they offer it, or visit SportsRefund.com/Game to learn more and sign up today. That’s SportsRefund.com/Game. Can’t Play? Don’t Pay. With Sports Refund. Help Support the Podcast! Become a Podcast Champion! …and get FREE access to ALL of our online courses. If you love the podcast, we would love for you to become a Podcast Champion, (https://www.patreon.com/wayofchampions) for as little as a cup of coffee per month (OK, its a Venti Mocha), to help us up the ante and provide even better interviews, better sound, and an overall enhanced experience. Plus, as a $10 per month Podcast Super-Champion, you will have access to never before released and bonus material, including: Downloadable transcripts of the podcasts, so you don't have to crash your car trying to take notes! A monthly discussion with John, James, Jerry, and other special guests talking about the previous month's episodes and answering some of the FAQs we received that month A code to get free access to our online course called "Coaching Mastery," usually a $97 course, but yours for free for becoming a patron. Access to an online community of coaches like you who are dedicated listeners of the podcast, and will be able to answer your questions and share their coaching experiences. Thank you for all your support these past two years, and a special big thank you to all of you who become part of our inner circle, our patrons, who will enable us to take our podcast to the next level. https://www.patreon.com/wayofchampions
I'm Katie Paetz, and this is the podcast On Learning. Tune in every week to hear from people making positive change in their communities.
A Interview with one of the most interesting people in Music. On Learning, Living, and Laughing throughout her journey and how Music and the Arts have been the always been the Light that shines bright. Maritri was the first Artist in the OneMicNite "#LiveSeries" Artist Show.She is a musician, composer, multi-instrumentalist, Singer/ Songwriter and a Light.Enjoy Her story.. facebook.com/maritrimusic twitter.com/maritrimusic
As we dive into a new year, I’ve been thinking of compassion. I’ve become a lot more compassionate since my daughter Teal’s death 2012. And that’s not a mistake. Her nickname was Kwan Yin, for the goddess of Compassion. Because, well, that’s how she was. And so I’m edging that way myself. In that spirit, I begin this show by reading an essay from my blog called On Learning to Be Compassionate and Why It’s So Important It seems unlikely that you might get a big self-care boost from writing a memoir … but oh, my friends, you seriously can! Even if you don’t think of yourself as a writer at all. Really, it’s kind of like a massive journal fest that delivers a book that teaches both you and the reader. And no one teaches that process more simply or effectively than my friend Racheal Herron. A best-selling writer and memoirist, she has brought her wisdom to this awesome interview…. Here’s what I learned: The difference between memoir and autobiography Why get into this at all … and how it applies to self-care Surprising lessons Racheal has seen unfold in her teaching What to do about tricky family situations you want to write about, etc What to do if you fear it will trigger trauma What is the value of writing your memoir quickly? How to get started I hope you find this conversation as informative and enlightening as I did! RESOURCES Fast Draft Your Memoir: Write Your Life Story in 45 Hours Racheal’s Writer’s ‘Want Help Writing?’ emails and tools Rachael’s Email MORE ABOUT RACHAEL Rachael Herron is the internationally bestselling author of more than two dozen books, including thriller (under R.H. Herron), mainstream fiction, feminist romance, memoir, and nonfiction about writing. She received her MFA in writing from Mills College, Oakland, and she teaches writing extension workshops at both UC Berkeley and Stanford. She is a proud member of the NaNoWriMo Writer’s Board. She’s a New Zealand citizen as well as an American.
31 | On Learning or: The Method of the Hummingbirds by James H. Cain
Most people think that stories are only for children. Or worse, that classic literature is only for high school lit class or college English majors. In this episode, I introduce an award-winning professional storyteller who has changed all that! He and his wife travel the world while entertaining and educating audiences (young and old) with […] The post TLC 010 : On Learning with Stories from History & Literature with Jim Weiss – Part 3 of 3 appeared first on Timeline of Classics.
Most people think that stories are only for children. Or worse, that classic literature is only for high school lit class or college English majors. In this episode, I introduce an award-winning professional storyteller who has changed all that! He and his wife travel the world while entertaining and educating audiences (young and old) with […] The post TLC 009 : On Learning with Stories from History and Literature with Jim Weiss – Part 2 of 3 appeared first on Timeline of Classics.
Most people think that stories are only for children. Or worse, that classic literature is only for high school lit class or college English majors. In this episode, I introduce an award-winning professional storyteller who has changed all that! He and his wife travel the world while entertaining and educating audiences (young and old) with […] The post TLC 008 : On Learning with Stories from History and Literature with Jim Weiss – Part 1 of 3 appeared first on Timeline of Classics.
Part one of this RI Podcast interview with Lee Felsenstein includes the years leading up to the development of personal computers; the Homebrew Computer Club; community learning and the origins of social media. Lee Felsenstein was made a Fellow of the Computer History Museum in 2016. He was moderator of the Homebrew Computer Club - the hobbyist group famous for helping bring about companies like Apple. Other credits include the Osborne 1 portable computer and being an integral part of making the personal computer what it is today. RIP website: www.remotely-interested.com RIP facebook: www.facebook.com/remotely.interested/ RIP twitter: twitter.com/ThatInterested Lee Felsenstein: http://www.computerhistory.org/fellowawards/hall/lee-felsenstein/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44hCMo1qSQs&t=26s Free Speech Movement Archive: http://www.fsm-a.org/ On Learning and Social Change: http://mrossman.org/olsc/olscindex.html Community Learning: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_Memory Audio Clips The Free Speech Movement: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlYk-WoBEEg John F. Kennedy - June 11th, 1963 Civil Rights Address in which the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was proposed. The address was also given at a time when the Cold War was at its peak and fear of soviet propaganda linked to racial violence was being seriously considered by the United States of America. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVdZBtlSirI Charlie Junkerman - April 17, 2014, Stanford University Discussing the Freedom Summer of 1964 in historical context at a 50th anniversary event held on the Stanford campus in California. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W7zJU4TqSvs Edward Binns - Narrator of This is Marshall Mcluhan: The Medium is the Message Documentary - March 19 1967 In the context of our journey with Lee, the pre existing conditions or “medium” where information flow is percolating in politically fused post war societies are intermingling with the information and communication technologies that were evolving around him at great pace. This includes micro electronics in general, the micro chip and, of course, personal computing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t1axnba_Ueg Doug Engelbart - The Mother of All Demos - December 9th, 1968 Where for the first time, the fundamental elements of what we now perceive as personal computing was demonstrated. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJDv-zdhzMY Mark Stephens AKA Robert X. Cringley, April 14th 1996 From the PBS Oregon / Channel 4 documentary series Triumph of the Nerds, in which the chips inside the first personal computers used by the Homebrew Computer Club are put into context. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sX5g0kidk3Y&t=1469s Steve Wozniak, November 28th 2016 Talking with the Presidents Institute about the development of the Apple 1 and sharing his system architecture with the Homebrew Computer Club. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B7sktJOoyvs
English Premier League and World Cup Soccer player Jay DeMerit has one of the most unique stories to success the sport of soccer has ever seen. An MLS reject that backpacked to Europe and climbed the English soccer pyramid from the 12th tier to become the captain of Watford FC in the English Premier League. He also represented the US Mens National Team for five years, playing every minute of his teams games in the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. In 2011 he became the first ever signing & captain for the Vancouver Whitecaps in MLS. He finished his career in 2014, after captaining the Vancouver Whitecaps for four seasons. Using his vast experience in professional soccer, Jay will share the highs and the lows he's endured along his journey through his 10-year professional career. Highlights are the season of 2006-07, where Jay and his underdog Watford FC team were promoted to the English Premier League, the biggest soccer league in the world, as well as his experiences in playing a major role in the World Cup in 2010. Defining leadership traits, dealing with adversities, identifying commonality between diverse personalities, creating culture, and role management are just a few things Jay will touch on, as well as how he learned to lead from others through mentorship, and then grow into captain himself. Jay has taken the stage at Tedx Vancouver, spoken at a wide variety of national conferences, and has even been the keynote speaker on “Grit” at the US Soccer Federation’s annual symposium. His story was the subject of “Rise & Shine: The Jay DeMerit Story” a documentary released in 2011 after a successful kickstarter campaign, where the passionate soccer community raised $223,000 to turn this important story into a feature film. Changing the Game is also excited to announce that Jay is our newest member of our stellar lineup of world class speakers. He has a very compelling story, a tremendous amount of wisdom for young players and coaches, and is an excellent speaker that captivates his audiences. We are excited to have him on board. Find Jay and his documentary: Rise and Shine: Watch the Trailer Buy the DVD: Rise and Shine on Amazon His Website: http://JAYDEMERITSTORY.COM His TEDx Talk: Watch it here On Twitter: @d6Merit Find Jay and his documentary: Rise and Shine: Watch the Trailer Buy the DVD: Rise and Shine on Amazon His Website: http://JAYDEMERITSTORY.COM His TEDx Talk: Watch it here On Twitter: @d6Merit Show Notes: 7:00 When Jay became a soccer player 12:30 On Learning to adapt to the opportunities 18:00 Why choosing life experiences made the difference 22:00 On being a pub league sub 29:45 Be ready when the big break knocks on the door 36:30 What it means to be a team player 44:00 The world's most expensive game 51:00 Coming home was the toughest thing 56:30 One of Jay's greatest accomplishments 59:15 Jay's advice to young players Join us for the Way of Champions Coaching Conference June 2-4 2017
In Special Chronicles Podcast Episode 218, Daniel Smrokowski is joined again virtually in-studio with his friend Sarah Kate Sligh, from her mom's blog Bringing The Sunshine. Tune-in for fun, overjoyed conversation on Life with Cerebral Palsy; Challenges & Joys of CP; On Learning to Fall Painlessly; Just Roll With It; How to Adapt to CP; Using Braces To Show … Continue reading SCP218: The Sarah Kate Show, Part 2 The post SCP218: The Sarah Kate Show, Part 2 first appeared on Special Chronicles.
On Learning to Play the Piano with a Hammer by M.K. Foster
March 26th, 2015 - On Learning a Lesson Too Well by Dr. Joe Dongell
March 26th, 2015 - On Learning a Lesson Too Well by Dr. Joe Dongell
On Learning a Lesson Too Well
On Learning a Lesson Too Well
On Learning a Lesson Too Well
Welcome to a special return edition of Flipswitch’s “Learning the Terms” segment. I’m Samreen. On Learning the Terms, we break down all that confusing jargon you hear from doctors and experts and really smart people so that you can understand what the heck these people are talking about. On this round of Learning the Terms, we’ll be learning a little bit about the Americans With Disabilities Act. More specifically, we’ll be talking about a section of the act that deals with the question of when you HAVE to disclose your disorder in some public setting. Here’s a preview of that section. NEVER! But first, let’s go over some basics of the act as a whole. The Americans With Disabilities Act (or ADA as it’s often called) was passed in 1990 under president George Herbert Walker Bush (Dubya’s dad). The act was passed after a coalition of groups that advocated for an end to discrimination against people with disabilities of different types banded together to apply pressure to congress. The law seeks to end discrimination against people with different disabilities, be they blindness, deafness, mental illness or whatever. Specifically, businesses and government offices were required to remove all barriers as much as possible that tended to keep people with disabilities out of them. This goes for general use as well as employment. So, buildings with high staircases had to be refitted with ramps and elevators for people with walking difficulties, and nowadays, you’ll notice that brail is used on many signs in buildings. All thanks to the ADA. For our purposes, we want to look at issues of confidentiality as applied by the law. On a recent episode of Flipswitch, Aime Lynn talked about her struggles with a doctor attempting to reveal her disorder on a form that was to be given to a government agency. This attempt tipped off a firestorm for Aime Lynn in attempting to keep the information off of a form. But that brings up an important question. When exactly would Aime Lynn have to tell her prospective employer or volunteer organization about any disorder she might have. Well, according to the ADA, the answer is NEVER! She would never have to tell anyone at all about her disorder unless she chose too. In section 1 of the ADA, employment and accommodations are explained to go hand in hand with revealing of any disorder. Basically, it’s like this: you don’t ever have to tell anyone about your disorder if you don’t want to. However, if you want accommodations from your job or from school or anywhere else that you may need in order to do well in any of those places, you’ll have to reveal your disorder in order to get them. Other than that, it’s all up to you. You can get hired at a job without telling anyone about your condition. You can get promoted and then decide to reveal your condition. It’s all up to you. So remember this one thing: The Americans With Disabilities Act says that YOU are in charge of revealing that you have a disorder of any kind. And by law, no public entity can reveal that information if you don’t want them to. It’s called confidentiality, and it’s serious business.