Podcasts about quotes i've

Post betrayal syndrome is the collection of physical, mental, and emotional symptoms. Over 7,000 people at this point, took the assessment to see up to what extent they're struggling from. So many need heartbreaking details, but one came in and I thought would really help because it’s something we see all the time: after all the betrayal we’ve been through, can people really keep their faith? In This Episode Learn the significant lesson that betrayal will teach Where to find support when dealing with betrayal trauma  Learn the role of the body-mind connection when dealing with betrayal   Quotes “I've been through betrayal so many times I have no faith that I wouldn't find myself in another situation where betrayal is possible. And I just want relief.” [1:16]   “Repeat betrayals happen when you haven't learned the significant lesson that betrayal was there to teach.” [1:28]   “At a time where we need support the most, we're the least likely to seek it because we're embarrassed, we feel uncomfortable. There’s so much shame.” [9:03]   “They may walk in with that trauma, but they are leaving transformed.” [11:43]   “There's just a version of you so healthy, so strong, so awesome. And we need to clear that up to the best of you can just show up.” [12:19]   Resources The PBT Institute Membership Community Take the Post Betrayal Syndrome Quiz PBT Institute Certification

This episode takes us to some insightful, intentional and almost spiritual places and Ani of The Stone Willow Studio brings us there while we dive into her art and practice of floral design. Using a technique called Ikebana which dates back to the 6th century, Ani's process is rooted in many layers of symbolism and mindfulness. During the episode we talk about the power of learning to let go of control during the creative process, being unattached from the final outcome and how being present with your craft pays dividends far beyond just producing something of better quality. Ani walks us through her Japanese influenced process including the use of Yin Yoga as a technique to help her become more focussed, present and come up with new ideas. There are so many analogies for life when Ani speaks about her process of working with such an ephemeral object. We discover the incredible and inspiring story of how Ani went from traveling between Monaco, London and New York as a foreign exchange trader to her current, you could argue opposite end of the spectrum, creative career path as floral designer. She also shares some practical advice for others looking to make a similar career change. The amount of wisdom that is extracted from the process in this episode is truly incredible, I hope you enjoy. Introducing: The Stone Willow Studio on Floral Design.   The Stone Willow Studio @thestonewillowstudio thestonewillowstudio.com   Links Yin yoga Ikebana "The War of Art" by Steven Pressfield Kenzam Spencer Harrison On Visual Art Low Motion Disco "Things Are Gonna Get Easier" "Japanese Flower Arrangement" by Norman J Sparnon   Quotes "I've noticed that my brain has been going to imaginative places that I haven't been able to access through movement before."   "I'm someone who gets obsessed very easily with different subjects, which is good and bad."   "I'm always looking for different avenues to expand my consciousness to build my art practice."   "Just concentrate on what is directly in front of me and not being attached too much to the outcome of what I am making."   "At the end of the day, what I want to carry across is a feeling that generates a connection between people and nature."   "Being able to release that control is when the good work happens."   "The more you try to stifle your intuition, especially to fit your expectations or other peoples expectations, the less authentic your work is going to be."   "What I get from Ikebana is a reminder to live in the present, and just be."   -   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.

Kaleo shares his Experience, Strength and Hope; once completely hopeless and homeless, he's now sober in the program of Alcoholics Anonymous. Kaleo tells of his life today with a God of his understanding, how he stays in service and continues to keep his ego at bay. Quotes"I've come to learn that the void in my soul, this hole, is a god-shaped hole. And no matter how many other things [people/places/things] I put in there, it's never enough." "The program has offered me so much more than the freedom from the obsession to drink and use . . . I just wanted to stop drinking, and look at what has been given to me, so much more, I had no idea the blessings I would receive."

With almost 22 years of sobriety, Tammie shares her Experience, Strength and Hope. Life in sobriety isn't always smooth sailing; Tammie shows us how it's done using the simple and wise tools of Alcoholics Anonymous. Quotes"I've learned how to respond, not react, because now I'm pausing.""It's more important for us to feel than to think, 'cause where did our thinking get us?"

Show Notes In this episode Wesley sits down with John Paget in Buffalo, NY for a conversation about the work he has done for the city to help transform the narrative that Buffalo tells itself. His film Buffalo: America's Best Designed City has over 1 million organic views on YouTube. We talk about the process for making that film and the impact it had. We talk about why you sometimes need to break the rules to go "viral" in the podcast. Stories that acknowledge past wrongs and are viewed collectively, can act as a form of confession for moving forward. In the podcast we explore how his film did just that. Quotes: "I've heard is like, if you don't, if you're not doing exactly what you want to be doing, if you can't get hired, doing exactly what you want to be doing, just start doing it and, you know, build that library of work, build that experience, and then that will lead to the connections to do that kind of work." "I've always, throughout my entire career have always tried to be on the cutting edge of innovation, in terms of what camera tools are available and being developed a new techniques. But the techniques should never just be for their own sake, they should serve somehow the creative strategy, and the story." "If you have a calendar, or a deadline for filming, usually if there's three months or a year, depending on how long you have, I like to mark off a third of that, just for creative development. Thinking through. "Okay, what is the strategy? What is the script, the concept" and perfecting that before we pick up a camera and go shoot. Referenced Links: Buffalo: America's Best Designed City https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBsi5FGbY2Y www.pagetfilms.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFv2bgL27hf49DrVPyVnbGQ

On this episode of It's Electric! Afeez welcomes Richard Shrubb to the show! Richard works alongside Afeez on another project called Ecartestdrives.com. Richard kicks off by telling us a little bit about himself and his Green Peace activism, and then the guys get into some of the biggest topics that grind Richard's gears, and fascinate him most:   - Solid State batteries, and 900 mile range electric vehicles: is it actually possible? - A battery that can be charged in 5 minutes and the likelihood of that possibility. - They discuss John Goodenough, the inventor of the Lithium Ion system. - Ultra Low Emission Zone: Just Go Electric. -The environment versus economics argument - Electric advancement in the boating industry -US Changes Fuel Efficiency Laws: Looking Backwards is a Good Way to Trip Up. - E-Car Sex Appeal - Dyson does EV? - The Hydrogen hypothesis   Quotes “I've never really lost my anger, but now that I've got a kid I can't really get arrested” “Billionaires are going to be in batteries” “It's deciphering what is real and what is fake” “It is widely agreed that there are around 9,000 deaths linked to pollution in London every year.” “Don't smoke, but do breathe in fumes because it's good for the economy” “China's managed to slip in front while the US is looking backwards” “People want cheaper cars to run”   http://www.ecartestdrives.com/  

Dana tackles the topic of making an impact, not for the money, but for the number of lives you can touch. She explains that playing big means different things for different people, and that it comes down to the individual person to decide what level they should be playing on. She talks about an experience she had recently surrounding a program that she's launching, and how she was told to charge a certain amount for it, otherwise she would feel resentful. She explained that while that may be true for some people, it didn't feel right for her specific situation. Dana goes on to explain why it comes down to each individual, and how she intuitively knew that raising prices would not be the correct move for her if she wanted to have her desired level of impact.   Quotes “I've been transitioning out of the focus of money and into the focus of being of deeper service” “That can feel really good, to know that I've touched someone so deeply that I've changes their life forever” “There's nothing right or wrong in any of it” “What fits for you?” “Your journey, your knowing, that's the most important thing”   Links Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/AccessYourInnerDominatrix/   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Edna Keep has a great rags to riches story. From being a single mom with subsidized daycare, to rising through the ranks of real estate investing, Edna is no stranger to struggle or success. Now that she has amassed a wealth of information, resources and knowledge, she is helping others crack into the real estate investing world.   Summary Edna talks a little about her background and leads up to the turning point in her life when she decided to start investing in real estate. She shares a quote that helped her along the way and mentions that personal development played a role in her growth both financially and internally. Dana asks Edna to share some tips or advice on real estate investing, as well as why anyone would want to be in that world. Edna shares a recent challenge she's been dealing with and how she rectified the situation. She discusses her students, and the points she puts major emphasis on when it comes to money, mindset and the industry itself.   Quotes “I've always liked having money. I started working when I was 14 years old” “I don't want to learn to live within my means, I want to learn to make money” “I got bored” “Everything I ever did was bringing me to this point in my life” “Don't just rely on one source of income”   Links www.training.ednakeep.com     See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Look. Running a successful dental practice is incredibly difficult. Day in and day out, you’re juggling marketing, budgets, growing your team.. and a million other things on your always expanding todo list. I get it. And yet… at the end of the day, as a practice owner, you have to remember, you’re in the SERVICE industry. Which means, everything you do should be focused on providing the best service you possibly can. Because ultimately that’s what keeps the lights on. Which unfortunately, many dentists often forget. Today I’m excited to share my conversation with Dr. Anissa Holmes from Delivering Wow. You may remember her from episode 9 of the SYDP podcast where she shared her insight on how to get the most out of Facebook. We recently had a chance to reconnect at the Voices of Dentistry Summit and I knew I had to have her back on the show. I’m absolutely blown away with what’s she’s been able to accomplish since we last sat down to chat. As cliche as it might sound, she really delivers the wow in this one and shares exactly how to do the same for your practice. [su_note note_color="#028000 " text_color="#ffffff " radius="5"]Enjoy the episode? You'll Love The Delivering Wow Roadmap Checklist from Dr. Anissa Holmes  Click Here For The Checklist[/su_note] Here are a few things you'll discover in today's episode: What “delivering wow” means to Anissa,  and how you can apply it to your own practice. Anissa’s expansion to teaching, and how it’s also helped accelerate her own practice. Her decision process on whether to purchase another practice. How to grow your practice and WORK LESS (yes, it’s true.) The systems and team you need to fast track your growth. How  to increase your “Luck" through discipline.  The power of “reverse engineering” and how it applies to you. And much more. Free Episode Bonus A special thanks to Anissa for coming on the show. As she has proven time and time again, by over delivering in your practice and life, you can blow your competition out of the water and deliver an experience that your patients won’t ever forget. If you want to "deliver wow" in your own practice, you'll love her free delivering wow roadmap checklist. She goes through dozens of things you can do TODAY, to create the best possible experience for your your practice. It goes without saying, she's one of the very few who actually practice what the preach, and I know you'll get a ton out of the roadmap. Click here to get the checklist. Quotes: “I've grown my practice.. and work less.” - Dr. Anissa Holmes "A great experience matters." - Dr. Anissa Holmes Resources: Delivering Wow  Twitter  Support The Show: Without you, Ambitious Dentists, this should wouldn’t exist. If you enjoyed today’s episode, please go here to give the show an honest rating and review in iTunes. This allows me to evolve the show as it goes on, and also helps spread the word to other podcast listeners since iTunes promotes shows with active engagement.