Podcasts about quotes i'm

Top 3 Quotes“I'm a firm believer that cyber security is very much a journey.”“Do the basics and do them well—that's a strong foundation.”“Doing security from a sustainable point of view is trying to develop the right people, the right processes and technologies, which would allow for cyber resilience against whatever the threat landscape might be.”Show Highlights[01:12] How Dominic got into his current position[02:35] The answer to Megan's million dollar question[03:16] Dominic shares his favorite story[04:32] How small businesses can develop cyber security while staying in budget[05:34] Megan agrees that CIS control set is a great tactical and practical way to begin[06:14] Differentiating cyber security from corporate and enterprise needs[08:18] Security issues in Canada and how it differs from anywhere else in the world[09:30] What keeps Dominic up at night[10:52] What is sustainable security and how to attain it[12:18] Dominic tells how he got into comedyResources:Cyber SCConnect with Dominic on LinkedInConnect with Dominic on TwitterCyber SC FacebookCyber SC TwitterCyber SC YouTube Channel

You have to see Claire Foxton's work in person to believe it, the term large scale mural artist doesn't even begin to do her justice. Her work and style is immediately recognizable, powerful on many levels and uniquely intimate with the portraits she paints. We dive into some incredibly fascinating parts of her process and walk through in incredible detail, step by step how she manages to paint photorealistic portraits on buildings as high as 8 stories tall! Claire get's very honest during our chat about all the glorious and sometimes challenging details behind her process, how she pivoted to take her work to the next level and how she strives to create art with purpose and using this as a guide in what when and how to create.     Claire Foxton clairefoxton.com.au @claire_foxton     Links WonderWalls Festival Verb Syndicate Askew Rone NAVA     Quotes "I'm not just painting a portrait I'm finding out more about the person, and it has much more purpose and relevance to the place I am painting it in."   "I quite like that about what I'm doing with public art, is that a lot of the time I'm taking me out of it, it's not about me, it's about the person I'm painting and the people I'm connecting with."   "I always come back to that feeling of purpose, and if i feel like what I am doing is a solution to a problem, or is giving back in some way, and its not just about me than I know that its right."   "All of those little challenges have added something special to my process."     Original Theme Music by Devin Luke - devinlukemusic.com     Stay In Touch onprocess.com @onprocesspodcast   If this episode helped you in any way, we would love your support. The best way to support us is by Subscribing to the show in iTunes and writing us a review. Thanks for listening.

Our relationships can have a big impact on our overall health, well being, and the ability to generate love. This stems from our early experiences in childhood that affect your brain and body chemistry and leave lasting impacts. Science has shown that parental inconsistency can lead to long term mental health problems and reduced happiness in children, while children who are surrounded by love and potential are shown to stimulate healthy development into adulthood. Love really is medicine, and it starts with our first experiences. The experiences we have as children are part of who we are for our entire life and the way we are loved when we are young impacts our relationships for the rest of our lives. By understanding this as adults we can best make choices about how we want to raise and cultivate the next generation. How do you feel love impacted you in early childhood? Let me know in the comments.   In This Episode The primary factor to ensure continuous and healthy growth in your infant Why our early experiences create a framework for future relationships A look into epigenetics and the science of our environment and genetic expression The importance of bonding with your baby for socio-emotional development   Quotes “I'm not sure if I consciously noticed it then, but I was learning the power of being truly present as a way to express or receive love” (2:15) “Epigenetics is discovering more and more how not only our brains but also our genes are affected by the lives we live and the environment that surrounds us” (7:08) “Love is what our children need from us and what we needed from our early caregivers. This bonding shapes us into our adulthood and we are hardwired to connect intimately” (8:32)   Links Find the full show notes for this episode here Keep up with all things Love Is Medicine Follow Razi on Facebook

Ed and Ron talk to David “Rosie” Rosenberg about his Nerd GOAT: Harry Potter! A stirring call to arms to love the ACTUAL HERO of the god damn story. Rosie is one of the best crowd-work stand-ups you’ll ever see. If you’re in LA, do so on Halloween night at Harvelle’s Long Beach for the legendary FREAK SHOW. Follow Rosie @rosiepigs on Twitter and Instagram. — QUOTES: "I'm the Hatfields and magic is the McCoys." "Your name's Dylan or Brad or Tyler, you were in charge! You don't get to be Harry Potter, you were Draco to the rest of us." "G.I. Joe was confusing to me, because there's no god damn G.I. Joe! There's no 'Joe'." "I think that if you read enough sci-fi, you start convincing yourself that you're special." "Part of my rebellion against nerd-dom as an adult is, one: No, this is what I worked to, like, not do!  Like, I tried SO HARD not to be a nerd! And then there's a snobby...almost a hipsterism of: Guys, we can't all be nerds. We can't all do this!" "Only wusses are in Hufflepuff." "The Midichlorian rent is too damn high!" — COME SEE RON'S BIRTHDAY SHOW! Ron performs LIVE in LA at Jeff May's MINT ON CARD SHOW @ Blast From The Past in Burbank, CA! See Ed MERCILESSLY DESTROY on Movie Fights, and catch him every Wednesday on the Screen Junkies Universe livestream! SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PATREON for bonus episodes, movie reviews, and behind-the-scenes content! Subscribe, rate and review Nerd GOAT on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. Follow Bail Bonds Media on Instagram!

Have you ever failed at anything? If you have, that failure may actually point you in the right direction and encourage you to take risks that payoff. After failing at college, Tom Cafarella thought about what he wanted to do - earn enough passive income to not have to work. He has built up a passive income portfolio to where he does not have to work much. However, it turns out that he loves to work and puts in 80-90 hours each week because he enjoys real estate so much. Tom had strong mentors in his life to show him the way to make his dream of passive income come true. While growing up, the only person he knew who had a decent amount of money was his grandfather, who worked minimum wage jobs his whole life. But the one thing he did do was buy multifamily real estate in and around the Boston area. He was the only person Tom knew that really didn't have to work that hard. Tom decided to follow in his grandfather’s footsteps. He decided to go after it because he always wanted to be a passive income investor and buy multifamily properties. Topics on Today’s Episode: When starting a business, you've got to be prepared to get your teeth kicked in - doesn’t matter who you are, how smart you are, or how hard you work Find a mentor because you'll get kicked in the teeth less, if you have somebody who's already been through the fight Tom has multiple streams of income, and every single one has been taught to him by somebody Right now, there's a ton of money being made on the fix-and-flip side of the real estate business; things change, so even out your cash flow and be nimble When most successful entrepreneurs use a system that works, just follow it and model success; don’t try to recreate the wheel To survive when things aren’t working, find a new plan and shift gears; what's the fastest way to cash? Prime capital to deploy, buy strategically based on cash flow and model, and have infrastructure in place to efficiently make money when change happens People who are not seasoned operators overpay, and a tweak in the interest rates changes a whole paradigm for a lot of people Everybody was buying with crazy loans, and nobody was renting, so rents decreased; prices are too high, but there's no good alternative, if they start to fall Tom is doing development because they're brand new and easier to manage Tom’s private money comes from a lot of different sources: Levering out personal assets, owning rental properties, refinancing, and utilizing average individuals It’s harder to raise capital in the beginning because people want to see a track record; once you have one, it becomes much easier to point to your successes Links and Resources Mentioned: Tom Cafarella on YouTube Tom Cafarella Webinar Real Estate Mogul Podcast David Lindahl Brett Tanner Mike Hambright   Quotes: “I'm a pretty entrepreneurial person, very entrepreneurial. It (college) was kind of just like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole type of thing, and I wanted to get into real estate.” Tom Cafarella “If you can model what other successful people do, it gets you there so much faster.” Corey Peterson “I think that anybody who's in real estate is very fortunate because most professions, people get up, they hate what they do, but real estate is truly fun.” Tom Cafarella “You'll get kicked in the teeth less, if you have somebody who's already been through the fight themselves.” Tom Cafarella Don’t forget to download my Free Workshop Quickstart Video Series, and if you like what you have heard please leave a review on iTunes. Text the word MONEY to 408-500-1127 to get my free private money program and credibility kit for single family.

Alexa bears all on this episode of Kaleidoscope Radio, and the result is an emotional one. She explains that her story shared is a current one, one that she's experiencing in real time as it develops, and that leaves an uncertainty and vulnerability that she's not used to sharing with anyone, let alone an audience. Alexa tells about a relationship that dissipated due to distance and a bleak outlook half a year prior to this recording. She describes her rationale in ending things, and felt that it was the correct thing to do because of distance and disconnect. The something happened that she wasn't quite ready to accept. Alexa has been saying that she doesn't want monogamy or a family for a long time, but recently she found a very deep connection with someone and resisted it. Things grew until both of them stopped, and realized they're not looking for the same things. Alexa was devastated, and surprised by that reaction. She uses this experience to set up her relationship and relevance of her guest, Stef Sifandos Stef spends his days learning to be open to receiving, creating content and reading material, spending time training and in personal practices. He spends his time with beautiful people, whether that's friends, clients, family or strangers. He and Alexa laugh about how difficult it is to sum up what they do in few words, but the always give it their best shot, and how it often gets understated. Alexa asks him about his connection to the masculine and feminine and how that appears within his work. He describes how he approaches conversation about the two in a way that's not fractured or fragmented, and that he's mindful of his words because he's come from a place that was negative, and he understands that he can use his language, understanding and experience in a way that can allow us to connect as people. He describes the way people can overdo one or the other, and that's it more about finding that steady state of being, and that patience and understanding is crucial is finding your balanced state. He talks about receiving, and how he was always in a giving energy, and gave so much all of the time that he wasn't putting himself in a place to be receptive of things. Stef shares some of the driving reason behind why some people give, and that they can come from both healthy and unhealthy places. He also addresses a question Alexa asks about heartbreak, and the journey that it is, and how to properly set yourself up to get what you need out of the experience. He also defines and breaks down negative emotions and why it's important to stay with them and then move beyond them. Alexa further relates her heartbreak to us, as well as Stef, and describes the emotional journey she went though in order to make sense of it all. She shares the highs and lows of the experience, as well as the ramifications it has on the story she's not only told herself, but the entire Kaleidoscope up to this point. Quotes “I'm just good at saying goodbye” “I hadn't cried that hard in years” “I help people deal with the issues I was going through at that time, but I didn't have anyone that I could look to that could help me.” “Ultimately it's about finding that steady state” “You need to create the space to allow yourself to receive” “When we take a break from the normality of life, we create space for ourselves” “Support presents itself in many ways” “You've been choosing that because it's safe” Links www.Stefsifandos.com  

Jess welcomes Bernadine Graham onto Smart Leaders Sell! Bernadine has a great sense of humor, is in love with all things tech, and makes a great guest for the show! Jess shares a moment about how technologically incapable she can be, and Bernadine leaks a little secret about how little she knew when she got her first office job! Bernadine describes what she does, and how being a "corporate escapee" has helped her hone in on what she really loves, and why systems are so important. Her sales question: How do I improve my marketing and sales skills, and still be in introvert? Jess describes what a mindset coach taught her about introverts versus extroverts, and what advantages an introverted person has in sales and marketing. She also explains the benefit of finding one platform and consistently delivering from it. She talks about Instagram, Podcasting and other broadcast mediums that work well for introverted people, and also factors in that introverts don't necessarily need to be the face of their business. There are other ways to deliver content without including yourself as much.   Quotes "I'm an opportunist. I got my first office job and I don't think I even knew what Outlook was then" "Marketing when you're an introvert actually makes you a better salesperson" "It's about being comfortable" "I'm the cog behind the machine, I'm the one that keeps the wheels turning, so I'm not really visible." "Show yourself the evidence" "You don't have to be anyone you don't want to be" "When I first started, I tried to do everything..." Links https://www.facebook.com/bgrahamconsulting/ Content Disclaimer The information contained above is provided for information purposes only. The contents of this article, video or audio are not intended to amount to advice and you should not rely on any of the contents of this article, video or audio. Professional advice should be obtained before taking or refraining from taking any action as a result of the contents of this article, video or audio. Jessica Lorimer disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance placed on any of the contents of this article, video or audio.

Alexa and Laureen talk about the impact that Laureen is having in the world, and how it means so much to her to hear about the difference she's making by spreading awareness about HSV. Laureen also describes her experience, and the journey from first contracting Herpes, and the decision to share it with the world in order to heal, educate and empower others. She also explains why she went from silence, to blogging, and finally to video.   She talks about the self perception that people who have contracted something have about being judged, and often people have never given anyone the opportunity to be there for them out of fear of judgment. She also describes the various stages that the herpes virus manifests, and the different ways it takes shape and form. She also shares that some doctors won't test unless there is a physical outbreak and the logic they apply to that decision.   Laureen shares that stress and the nervous system can play a massive part in illness and outbreaks. She also breaks down the different experiences people have with their first outbreak. From zero symptoms all the way to flu-like symptoms and genital discomfort, there is a huge spectrum of experiences that people undergo, and it varies from person to person in terms of frequency and severity.   She breaks down different things that can help with outbreak, and which can be controlled, and which can't. Alexa and Laureen talk about the biology behind the virus, and how it occurs on a biological level both within the body, and on the skin itself. Laureen talks about recognizing symptoms, and how learning how to work with your body when it gives warning signs can vastly impact the experience of living with herpes.   They discuss the importance of disclosing the information of having sores with the people who are going to interact with you in a sexual manner. Laureen shares experiences within her life story where disclosure was crucial and understanding from her partner was even more important.   She talks about the medical aspect of herpes, as well as the shift from STD's to STI's. Alexa and Laureen also explain that doctor's often fall short as far as knowledge surrounding sexually transmitted infections. They talk about the government control of the topics surrounding sex, and how they create distance between patients and medical care providers. They also share resources and sources of valuable information for both adults and teens. Quotes “I'm not condemned to live with this virus” “Finally, there's someone I can talk about it with who won't judge me” “Meditation helps a lot” “From the moment that you have a sore, wherever that sore is, you have to tell whoever is going to interact with that area” “usually the times you transmit are right before an outbreak or right after an outbreak” “You need to provide information but also support” “You are okay” Links https://www.youtube.com/laureenhd

Ryan Thomas is an 11 year army veteran who has dedicated his life to helping people improve and design their intimate lifestyle. He's passionate about teaching and helping people understand themselves so that they can become more empowered, enlightened and intimate beings. He spends his free time rock climbing and appreciating the good company of his friends. Alexa and Ryan kick off this episode by sharing how they really feel about the sex advice found in magazines. Alexa also shares her thoughts and opinions of Dan Savage and the work that he does within the realm of sexuality. Ryan tells the story about how he found sexuality and created the career he has today. He talks about his relationship with women, where it started off, and how it developed over time. Alexa and Ryan also get into the topic of the world's largest gangbang. He also shares some of his most awkward and interesting conversations from recording his show. They go on to talk about some of the funniest sex related things they've seen on the internet related to masturbation. He also attempts to name the 11 different types of female orgasm. He also segues from talking about erotic massage to chicken breasts. They get onto the topic of strange places that Ryan has found himself in as a result of his show, and then just in general. They also talk about dating, and their first date etiquette getting them into trouble. They also talk about what kinds of things sound come out during the dating phase in order to reduce the chance of sexual repression within a relationship.   Quotes: “I'm not doing now what I thought I would be doing 10, 15 years ago.” “It was an unbelievable experience” “Are you willing to live the rest of your life without experiencing this sexual fetish again simply because you don't want to have the conversation?” “We need to be able to talk about this and not get angry” “Let's give ourselves the chance to learn” “I'm compassionate, but I'm not going to let people let their stories get in the way”   Links Www.theintimatelifestyle.com www.facebook.com/ryanthomasmst   ALEXA

On today's episode, Jessica talks to Colleen Kochannek of the Scrappy Frontier about how her business name came to be, her approach to business after 50, and getting over the technology part of business. She hits Jessica with the question: Where do I find my audience, and how do I stay in front of them? Jessica starts off by explaining how something as simple as asking questions can give huge clues as to where you want to be putting effort, and what mediums you want to use in your business, to get in front of your audience. They talk about content, how much to give away, and how much to sell. Jessica explains why putting your best content into the world is the greatest idea for sales. She shares her thoughts on accountability, and implementation, and how much can be expected from you in free communities. She also talks about why people buy into you, and what they are typically after. Quotes "I'm not going to blow corn up your skirt" "If you don't have the relationships, you're never going to make the money" "It's not about where you can find them, it's about asking them: Where are you?" "Assumptions don't help you" "Pretty much anything you can think of can be monetized, you just need to get it in front of the right people" "Sell them what they want, Give them what they need" links https://www.facebook.com/groups/scrappyfrontiercommunity/   Content Disclaimer The information contained above is provided for information purposes only. The contents of this article, video or audio are not intended to amount to advice and you should not rely on any of the contents of this article, video or audio. Professional advice should be obtained before taking or refraining from taking any action as a result of the contents of this article, video or audio. Jessica Lorimer disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance placed on any of the contents of this article, video or audio.