Podcasts about recently paul

Paul Wearne attends the Christadelphian Church or ecclesia that meets at Eastern Suburbs in Perth Australia. Recently Paul has been doing some investigation into different Bible translations and he seeks to answer some basic questions such as: Can we trust modern translations? Are translations biased? Is there a particular translation that we should use? Are all modern translations equal? Paul joins us on Wildernessconversations. Paul joins Wildernessconversations.

In this episode of Personally Speaking Msgr. Jim Lisante is joined by Paul Santoli. Paul is a young producer, writer, actor, and director from Massapequa, who was first on Personally Speaking in 2016. Recently Paul wrote, stars in and directed his first feature film, “Because of Mika” which is available on Amazon Prime. Paul talks about his life, family, his passion for performing and the faith and values that sustain him.Support the show

Recently, Paul David Tripp advertised an interview he did with Sam Allberry back in February. Jon examines some of the assumptions behind Allberry's conclusions.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/conversations-that-matter8971/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On this episode of Ready for Love Radio, we have two familiar guests, Dr Susan Kaye and Paul Bagge. Recently Paul attended and participated in the Surrogate Partner Training with Dr Susan Kaye, at Integrative Mind Body Therapies. And, I invited them both on the show to tell us about the experience and the training. Whether you'd like to know more about the training or understand the need for the work or how it actually works, this is an interesting show and will answer questions and dispel many misconceptions about surrogate partner therapy.

In this week’s episode Ever ruin something because you didn’t know, what you didn’t know about it? Recently Paul ruined a watch for this very reason. This week he explains how you can educate your users to avoid disasters and the resulting benefit to your MSP Also on this week’s show, is your marketing pot empty with no new prospects in the pipeline? Paul has some great practical advice on how to generate leads quickly Plus, how do you feel about writing marketing emails? If the idea of sitting down to create an email gives you the sweats, Paul’s featured guest will tell you how to take the sting out of email marketing Featured guest Thank you to email marketing specialist Liz Wilcox for joining Paul to talk about how to take the pain out of creating engaging and effective emails newsletters. Liz Wilcox is an Email Strategist helping bloggers build online relationships, package up their “magic” and turn it into emails that people want to read and, most importantly, purchase from. In a span of three years, Liz founded, grew, and sold a successful blog. Since selling the blog, she has helped her clients master their sales by leveraging the power of strategic email. Offline, Liz lives in Florida, loves to run and is a walking 90s pop culture encyclopaedia. Connect with Liz on LinkedIn. Show notes Out every Tuesday on your favourite podcast platform Presented by Paul Green, an MSP marketing expe

In this week’s episode Ever ruin something because you didn’t know, what you didn’t know about it? Recently Paul ruined a watch for this very reason. This week he explains how you can educate your users to avoid disasters and the resulting benefit to your MSP Also on this week’s show, is your marketing pot empty with no new prospects in the pipeline? Paul has some great practical advice on how to generate leads quickly Plus, how do you feel about writing marketing emails? If the idea of sitting down to create an email gives you the sweats, Paul’s featured guest will tell you how to take the sting out of email marketing Featured guest Thank you to email marketing specialist Liz Wilcox for joining Paul to talk about how to take the pain out of creating engaging and effective emails newsletters. Liz Wilcox is an Email Strategist helping bloggers build online relationships, package up their “magic” and turn it into emails that people want to read and, most importantly, purchase from. In a span of three years, Liz founded, grew, and sold a successful blog. Since selling the blog, she has helped her clients master their sales by leveraging the power of strategic email. Offline, Liz lives in Florida, loves to run and is a walking 90s pop culture encyclopaedia. Connect with Liz on LinkedIn. Show notes Out every Tuesday on your favourite podcast platform Presented by Paul Green, an MSP marketing expe

In this conversation with Paul Desmarais III, we talk a lot about Disruption. In this episode, he shared many unique insights. Here are a few that stood out for me. What is Disruption? Naturally, this podcast has explored the word Disruption and what it means. Paul describes it as adding more people into the majority. He even said it was like growth. This idea that Disruption is about breaking things needs to change. The idea that we are going to dismantle entire industries is not helpful. It should be about creating value and pausing patterns that no longer work for us. Exploring Disruption is fruitful. Playing the long game. As a coach, I often work with my clients to help them raise the level of their gaze. Help them play a long-term game. Paul Desmarais III is part of one of the most successful families in Canadian business. One of the things he points out in this episode is that one of the benefits of being part of a family-owned group is taking a long-term view. For those of us who can play the long game, it can genuinely change our destiny. Families in BusinessPaul reminds us that they are not a family business. They are family in business, and that is an important nuance. As Paul notes, being in a family business ties you to a specific company, industry or business. When you are a family in the connection is to values and a particular philosophy. A family’s goal is to transfer the entrepreneurial and philosophical approach to the next generation so that each generation can reinvent themselves. When family businesses can avoid the shirtsleeve-to-shirtsleeve pattern, they can truly build something great. The specifics of the business matter less than the entrepreneurial spirit. Focus on what you can impact. Particularly this year, I have been coaching my clients to draw three columns: Complete Control, Partial Control, and No Control. What you need to do is move as many things as possible into the complete control box as possible. Paul told a story about dining with David Rockefeller. David told him at the dinner to only worry about what you can impact. To worry about the things you can have no impact on is a waste of time and energy. Instead, the goal is to focus only on what you can impact. Over time, you succeed at what you are doing. Concentrate on the things you can have no impact on can be harmful to the here and now. Focus on what can I do not to impact my current reality? The power of infrastructures of serviceOne of the conclusions I have come to is that it is tough to disrupt infrastructure businesses. For example, it is challenging to disrupt whoever owns all the fiberoptic cables of the internet. They own the infrastructure. As a strategy for Disruption, what if you take a page out of Pauls book. He describes how the entire world of financial services was going to change in the years ahead. He also notes that most companies are playing a zero-sum game. With a small amount of capital, you could create a delightful experience in today’s world and could change how consumers interact with financial services. So instead, what if you focused on an adjacent area and find profit pools there? Creating a flywheel. I have always thought about innovation as affecting the way we live. With Paul’s Flywheel notion, he suggests that by partnering with marketing defining companies, they can create prosperity in the communities in which they invest. For example, in Canada, they want to make many jobs and a lot of wealth. They are creating a flywheel so that those entrepreneurs can create wealth, philanthropy and employment. So in their goal to create five unicorns companies, they are making a flywheel of prosperity. What is your superpower? Paul described his superpower as networking. He tries to deploy his network for good. Recently Paul co-founded the Black Wealth Club to leverage his superpower. He asked himself, how do you build a network with a group of people with who you have had very little interaction? Then, how you leverage your network to help a new group of people access new things. In this approach, it is essential to note that he is defining wealth as more than money. Wealth is about intellectual capital, human capital and relationship capital. Your most valuable asset is your people. In thinking about his own companies, Paul is making sure that he attracts the best talent. He wants his teams to behave lives that are in balance. He commented that “your most valuable assets walk in and out of the door every day.” His jobs, as he sees it, is to build a platform that makes them their best. He believes that nurturing talent means investing in talent. Not investing in people puts you at a competitive disadvantage. We approach every conversation with a bias. The question of imposter syndrome or doubt has been popping up for me more and more. Here you have one of the wealthiest men in Canada admitting that he has Imposter Syndrome. Sometimes his internal talk, when he walks into the room, is that people are thinking, “here is someone who has never done anything.” “Here is a rich kid playing with a cute idea.” We all have imposter syndrome. Well, maybe not all of us but at least those of us who love our work. After you get into the room, you then need to overcome the hurdle of internal doubt. Are you good enough? Are you worthy? None of us is alone with these thoughts. Seek to understand the drivers of your people. By default, we judge people as generalizations and not as individuals. Each of us needs to work hard to dismantle these trends. These stigmas permeate society, and it is horrible that people are often judged by generalizations. Fear of failure often cripples people. Paul admitted that he has learned to check his fear of failure and try things that are out of his comfort zone in our conversation. For him, fear is nothing but a lack of preparation. He likes to say that all of his success in life has come through luck. He tries to be prepared and positioned for luck. He is working on not fearing looking stupid for having taken a risk. He is also trying to ignore what people are going to think if he makes a mistake. Paying attention to the adjacent profit pools. There are substantial adjacent profit pools that we often ignore. Instead of a focus on each other, focus on a world of abundance. A lot of conflicts are about mindsets of scarcity. We can rethink how we build things. How do you help bring opportunity? Change the world view. Go where others are not willing to go. If you would like to learn more about Paul Desmarais III. Visit his website: https://www.sagardholdings.com/

Paul Keates is an individual who I have known for many years. In recent years Paul suffered brain damage that some medical professional believed meant that he would never walk again. He climbed Snowdon and started doing triathlons to prove them wrong raising thousands of pounds for various charities. Recently Paul caught covid, was induced twice into a coma and was on intensive care having to breathe through a tube in his throat. Then on top of all of that he recently lost his mum. His goal now is to to the three-peak challenge in 2022/3. What makes Paul unique is his ability to take action when others in the same situation resign to do nothing. Paul's story is an inspirational and motivational one and Paul has now decided to become a Life Coach so that he can help others in achieve more than what they believe they are possibly capable of. He will be one of the best Life Coaches in his field because he has lived it and is testimony to his own ability to help himself. Now he wants to help you. So if you are interested in being coached by Paul let him know. He is only looking for a few clients at the moment so act now to avoid disappointment.

In today’s episode I speak with Paul Tisdale – highly experienced and highly successful Football League manager, with 30 years of experience in professional football and over 1000 matches to his name. In our conversation Paul and I dive into the subject of resilience and performance, and draw lessons from the world of elite sport into the world of business. We talk about what resilience means, how to measure it and the absolutely critical role that cultivating the right mindset has to play. We also discuss the power of staying consistent, focusing on your craft and what it really takes to be a star performer, be it in football or in life (hint – it is not what you think!). Key questions and concepts explored: What is resilience? What does it mean? What does it look like? How – if at all – can we quantify, or measure, resilience? The building blocks of resilience. The power of consistency, routine and just doing something, regardless of the outcome of the last game. What being a 5-star performer really comes down to (and why it’s not what you think). The importance of choosing your sport (industry) and position (role) based on your personality. Understanding how to judge your own performance, and why it’s not about the Hollywood moments. CONNECT WITH PAUL Paul Tisdale is a highly experienced and successful Football League manager with over 1000 matches to his name. Paul is recognised for his ability to develop talent whilst creating a winning environment. He has achieved three promotions and four play off finals in his career to date.  Recently Paul has begun a Business Coaching venture. Tis Talks TEAM is a leadership programme delivering transferable skills from elite sport into the business world. Topics include building a strategy, developing a team culture and delivering under pressure. Find out more at: https://www.paultisdale.co.uk/view/businesscoach A former Premier League footballer, Paul has also founded At The Core. A physiotherapist and well-being clinic in Bath specialising in pioneering arthritis treatment. Find out more at: https://www.atthecore.health/ For more on Paul: www.paultisdale.co.uk  CONNECT WITH NAT Find me on Instagram and Facebook on @iameverwell, or follow me on LinkedIn: Natalia (Nat) Lipecka. Download my FREE GUIDE ’10 sneaky stresses of an overachiever’, letting you in on the 10 stresses you haven’t even considered (that have nothing to do with your job, or your boss): https://www.everwellcoach.com/10-sneaky-stresses. Subscribe to my Sunday morning newsletter: https://www.everwellcoach.com/newsletter.

Y.E.S. Fitness "Longevity" Podcast Episode 105. Life is constantly throwing challenges at all of us. Some more than others. In the case of Paul, he lost his parents when he was young, his lovely wife to cancer at a young age and has been a single dad raising his two wonderful children. He has been a part of the Y.E.S. Fitness family since 2001. Through the years exercise has helped him cope with stress and prepare for his military responsibilities. Recently Paul found a new motivation. He realized he need to really get his act together for his children. His health has become one of his primary goals. Listen to Paul's amazing journey. Thank you Paul for your confidence in Y.E.S. Fitness and being a part of our family for so many years! Looking to live longer and enjoy those extra years? Our “Fit 40” 30-Day Jump-Start Program will put you on the path to extending your health span. Start today! https://www.yesfitnessct.com/y-e-s-fitness-jump-start-program

At only 9 years old, Paul was performing in the renowned Old Globe Theatre and continued acting throughout his childhood. At the early age of 18, he began a successful career as a stand-up comedian, performing with comedians such as Robin Williams, Margaret Cho and Jamie Foxx. A graduate of San Francisco State University Cinema and Theatre, Paul has acted in numerous films, commercials, and TV shows including the mini-series "Children of Dune." Paul was recruited by National Lampoon to write & play the lead in "The Late, Morning Show." His voice over campaigns include; T-Mobile, Orbit, Bacardi and many more. Paul's work in the theatre extends to both America and Europe. Notable roles include the west coast premiere of Brad Frasier's critically acclaimed "Poor Superman." Paul created the long-running sketch comedy show "Channel Surfing", which has headlined numerous festivals including the "Prague Fringe." The company has expanded to Channel Surfing Studios at http://www.channelsurfingstudios.com and at www.youtube.com/channelsurfingstudios. In addition to "Channel Surfing", he has also produced the hidden camera show "Public Prank." He is currently producing 4 original short films he wrote that will be screened in early 2020! As a playwright, his plays have been seen in the US and in Europe. The theater spoof, "Hot Dog", received numerous critics picks; "Hilarious, ridiculous, perfect!" Prague Post. Recently Paul portrayed Detective Wilson in the 1950's detective story "The Wanderer" by PureFlix Entertainment. He also played Donald Trump Jr. in the political satire "Bad President." Paul then played another 1950's character in the Camila Cabello music video "My Oh My." He just wrapped the series "Journey to Justice", a program dedicated to bringing justice to victims of unsolved crimes. In March 2020, Paul will once again return in the role of a Newscaster, in the comedy feature film "Courting Mom and Dad", then immediately jump into another feature "Pizza Shop Madness" as Harold, the manager, who tries to keep it all together. Paul's comedic style varies from the dry wit of Chevy Chase to the over the top antics of Jim Carrey. Not limited to comedy, his dramatic performances contain a unique vulnerability and originality. A cancer survivor, turned "Thriver", Paul uses "Channel Surfing" for special screening events, "Comedy Crushes Cancer" raising money for a variety of cancer organizations. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more After Shows for your favorite TV shows and the latest news in TV, Film, and exclusive celebrity interviews, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com

In our quest to better understand the prison system and what it is like to be trapped in the cycle, we chat with activist Paul Feilmann. Recently Paul sat vigil outside Governor Pete Ricketts's house as a way to draw attention to the overcrowding in Nebraska's prisons and juvenile detention centers. He also frequently speaks out against the horrid use of solitary confinement as a way to manage the overcrowding and punish inmates. Paul is not only an activist but also a volunteer with the 7th Step Club and RISE program. Now retired, he spent most of his career working in human services and the mental health field in Nebraska. If you missed last week's episode on prison reform, you might want to check it out. Colleen and I dish on some stats regarding Nebraska's prison system and our birth to prison pipeline that seems neverending.

Paul Garnes (@paulgarnes on instagram) has served as producer, line producer and/or production manager on films and television series for Disney, Dreamworks, HBO, ABC, NBC, BET, Sony/Screen Gems, Magnolia Films, and Paramount Pictures. A graduate of Chicago's Columbia College, Garnes has worked as Vice President of Operations and Production for Academy Award winner Jamie Foxx's Foxx/King Productions and Head of Production for Simmons-Lathan Media Group. In 2006, Garnes was recruited by Tyler Perry and Reuben Cannon to join the Tyler Perry Company where he served as Vice President and Executive in Charge of Production until 2009, overseeing the creation of its multi-million dollar studio and backlot. In addition to daily operations, Garnes supervised over 250 episodes of broadcast television while at the studio. Paul was the Executive Producer of the film Selma that was nominated for the 2015 Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Original Song, and won a 2015 Golden Globe for Best Original Song. Recently Paul served as the Line Producer of ABC’s Cloak and Dagger and is Currently working as the Line Producer and Executive Producer to the series Queen Sugar which is part of the OWN Network. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/go-for-production/support

Recently Paul had a conversation with someone regarding strength training and the occasional strains and soreness that is common to the process. It the growth and development worth the risk of pain and injury? If you like the show, please check out our Official Morning Mindset Merchandise! Episode Transcription [INTRO] ♫ Trenches by Pop Evil ♫ *Alex* Welcome to Morning Mindset. A daily dose of practical wit and wisdom with a professional educator & trainer, Amazon best selling author, United States Marine, Television, and Radio host, Paul G. Markel. Each episode will focus on positive and productive ways to strengthen your mindset and help you improve your relationships, career goals, and overall well-being. Please welcome your host; Paul G. Markel. *Professor Paul* Welcome back to Morning Mindset. I am your host Paul Markel and thank you once again for taking the time out of your day to join me for just a small amount of time just a little bit maybe the time it takes you to drink your first cup of coffee, or maybe the time it takes you to commute to work in the morning. - Either way, today we're going to talk about growth through pain. Recently, I was talking with someone with a young man about starting strength and about my strength training journey, and I mentioned that I had strained a muscle in my arm and I was currently in the process of rehabbing it and I've done that before I've strained muscles in my legs or in my back or what have you, and it takes time it's frustrating it takes time to fix it. - It takes time to come back from that injury, but it's not the end of the world and the old man I was talking to said well, if you're going to be hurting yourself, or if that training or exercise program requires you to hurt yourself. I don't know if that's something that I would be interested in and from a young person's perspective that might seem. Like a good idea or reasonably logical thing now as a person who's been on this decade for this decade on this Earth for five decades. Now I can tell you that I've been involved in a lot of programs where I was sore and strained and injured. - I guess we could say now, you know, not tremendously injured. But I played football when I was in high school for a little bit. I was in a big football player, but I did it and I engage in other types of physical activities. I engaged in martial arts types activities and obviously, you know, I was in the Marine Corps. I was in the Infantry and when you're in the Infantry specifically you get injured, people get injured in training all the time. They don't try and injure people. It's not the goal for people to be injured, but it's a hazardous duty and sometimes you get injured. - If you're going to grow your muscles. You have you actually when you if you know anything about human physiology when you're growing your muscles, you're growing your muscles because you're breaking them down. You're actually tearing down your muscles, from a truth, you know standpoint from a true standpoint. You're damaging your muscles when you overload them with the steel weights. But then your body responds by what, and sometimes you need to go through some pain in order to achieve some growth. - Now this could be applied to us from a well a personal or psychological standpoint.  Doesn't necessarily have to be growing muscles or from a fiscal standpoint. Sometimes we need to experience pain in order to grow. That could be any aspect of your life. I don't know what's going on in your life, but understand this just because there's pain involved does not mean that the endeavor is not worthwhile, and it doesn't mean that the endeavor should be avoided sometimes pain is just pain and it's something you should deal with and you need to learn to deal with and get Beyond it and grow. - Not going to belabor the point but I wanted to touch on that. I thought was a good topic for Morning Mindset because we're all about being positive and productive here, aren't we? Yes, indeed we are. Alright, ladies and gentlemen. I am your host Paul Markel, and I will talk to you again real soon. [OUTRO] ♫ Trenches by Pop Evil ♫ *Alex* Thank you for spending time with us today. To get show notes, submit a topic request, for more from your host Paul G. Markel, visit MorningMindsetPodcast.com. That’s MorningMindsetPodcast.com. Please leave a review of this podcast on your favorite podcast player, we appreciate your time & effort, and we look forward to reading your honest feedback.

Recently Paul sharpened some knives. What does it take to sharpen a blade? How does that translate to your own personal skills? Are you ready for a sharper life? If you like the show, please check out our Official Morning Mindset Merchandise! Episode Transcription [INTRO] ♫ Trenches by Pop Evil ♫ *Alex* Welcome to Morning Mindset. A daily dose of practical wit and wisdom with a professional educator & trainer, Amazon best selling author, United States Marine, Television, and Radio host, Paul G. Markel. Each episode will focus on positive and productive ways to strengthen your mindset and help you improve your relationships, career goals, and overall well-being. Please welcome your host; Paul G. Markel. *Professor Paul* Hello, welcome back to Morning Mindset. I'm your host Paul Markel, in case you didn’t figure that out by now. I'm sure that most of you have and if you have been with us. For a while now, we've actually only been doing this show for. What about 8 months now, maybe 9? I don't know. I'd look at the calendar, but we're all the way up to episode number 175 that's crazy. - But thank you for being with us and thank you for sharing this show with other people for telling other people about it for leaving reviews on iTunes or whatever it is that you listen to your favorite podcast on. I truly appreciate that and if you have not if you've been listening. More than a week and you have not left a review. - I'm going to ask you to please do that because it does matter and other people do pay attention, and that's how other people will find out about the show is from people just like you leaving reviews recently as in a couple of days ago. I broke out the knife sharpening kit, and I sharpen some kitchen knives and I show up at some scissors I sharpen some fingernail and toenail clippers. - Yes, do you guys know that you can re-sharpen toenail and fingernail clippers and how your puts it out there? Like what I just I just throw them out when they get dull and I buy new ones when you actually don't have to do that. You can re-sharpen them and it's not that hard to sharpen my pocket knife and a couple of things occurred to me number one. - It's sad to me that youths of today the use of today that young people are being raised and many of them have no idea how to hone the edge of a pocket knife or scissors or anything a kitchen knife. They don't know how to sharpen knives, and how we go about sharpening knives does he if you are skilled at Knife Sharpening at blade sharpening you understand that in order to sharpen a blade the steel of a knife. - You have to hone that steel against something that is actually harder than the steel. Most people when they think of Steel, they think you know, the man of steel and iron man, you think well steel is the hardest thing, steel is harder than anything because it's steel actually that's not true. There are things that are harder than the steel the stones whether they're white or gray or brown or whatever. - The color of the stone happens to be is actually harder than the steel of the blade, and when you in order to sharpen a knife what you're actually doing and I said many of you may know this but unfortunately many may not what you're doing is you are removing your shaving off your honing off super fine pieces of metal now, it's not like a file. - You're not trying to grind the blade because if you grind it if you take off too much you'll ruin it. You'll ruin The Cutting Edge and you also have to maintain consistency of the angle. That's one of the reasons that people are unable to sharpen knives very well is because they don't understand not only do you have to drag the knife over the stone or you have to drag the stone over the blade you have to hold it at a very precise and consistent angle and if you do that. - If you hold two consistency, if you maintain your consistency a consistent angle and if you work against something that is harder than the steel of the knife. What do you have you end up with a razor-sharp edge something that is very useful a Dull Knife is not very useful. You may be thinking. - Yeah, I've got a dull knife in my kitchen we use it for prying and so on so forth, but the fact the matter the reality of it is that the sharpest knives are the most useful tools and the and the sharpest knives actually sharp knives are safer than dull knives because you don't have to apply as much. Sold tension to get the same effect the dough life. - You're putting a lot of muscle into it and what happens we slip and we have accidents and so forth whereas with a sharp knife. You don't need to do that, and you say okay Paul. This is morning, mine said, what does that have to do with me?  Think about your skills, whatever skill it is that you're trying to achieve or you're trying to maintain or you're trying to improve. - Whether it's a musical skill or whether it's a physical skill whether it's a skill at work or at play or what have you.  How do we improve and how do we sharpen our skills? Do we sharpen our skills by doing that, which is easy. For instance, do we sharpen a knife by rubbing the steel against something that is softer than the blade itself? - You said well, obviously no Paul that because if you if you rub the knife edge against something that's soft softer than steel. That doesn't make it stronger. It doesn't it doesn't hone it right. It doesn't sharpen it as a matter of fact, what would you say that cardboard is softer than steel like yeah, duh, of course. - If you are a person who is into knives or blades or edges or whatever one of the worst things you can do for your knife edge is to constantly cut cardboard. That's why in factories and plants and Manufacturing facilities whenever they have designated box cutters to cut cardboard because they can throw those blades away and replace them very easily. - He says "Huh? So what you're telling me is that if I constantly cut something that's softer than my knife like cardboard. I'm going to actually dull the edge, not going to make it sharper. But if I want to sharpen it, I need to put it against something hard." That is exactly how it works with your own skills and abilities. - If you want to sharpen your skills you need to do something. You need to put your skills against something that is difficult against something that is hard against something that's harder than your skills currently are.  When I was involved in the martial arts many many many years ago. It was explained to me as it is in as a young colored belt. - I don't know if I was blue or green or whatever, but I was you know, relatively new they said that you don't get better your fighting skills. Do not get better by fighting people who are less skilled or softer than your skills actually only improve when you fight, and when I'm talking about fighting I'm talking about martial arts. - Whether it's Judo or Jiu-Jitsu or karate or whatever. So that's why the green belts and purple belts and so forth. That's why they spar with red belts and black belts and brown belts because that's how they get better. You don't get better. By doing something that's easy or by fighting someone. - That's that's less skilled than you if you want to sharpen your blade you have to take on hard and difficult challenges. If you want to sharpen your skills you need to take on difficult challenges, and what's the other part of sharpening a knife consistency? That's right. You have to hold that blade at a consistent angle and drag it against something that is harder than it is in order to make it sharp. - If you hope to have sharp skills in your life. You need to maintain consistency in your practice in your training in your dedication. If you're all over the map sometimes yes sometimes no sometimes maybe I don't know if I want to do this or not. You're never going to sharpen your blade. You're never going to sharpen your skills. - You never going to have sharp skills by doing things that are easy and inconsistent. So just like sharpening a knife. If you want to sharpen your own personal skills, whatever those skills. Maybe you need to do something that is you need to challenge yourself do something that is harder. Put your skills up against something hard something difficult something. - That is well not easy, and also make sure that you are maintaining consistency as if you're all over the board. You're never going to get sharp skills. Alright, ladies and gentlemen that is it for today. Thank you very much for listening to Morning Mindset. Thank you for sharing it with other people. I am your host Paul Markel and I'll talk to you again real soon. [OUTRO] ♫ Trenches by Pop Evil ♫ *Alex* Thank you for spending time with us today. To get show notes, submit a topic request, for more from your host Paul G. Markel, visit MorningMindsetPodcast.com. That’s MorningMindsetPodcast.com. Please leave a review of this podcast on your favorite podcast player, we appreciate your time & effort, and we look forward to reading your honest feedback.

Study: Does Grit Influence Sport-Specific Engagement and Perceptual-Cognitive Expertise in Elite Youth Soccer? Abstract: We examined whether soccer players who score low and high on the personality trait grit can be differentiated based on their sport-specific engagement and perceptual-cognitive expertise. Findings revealed that grittier players accumulated significantly more time in sport-specific activities including competition, training, play, and indirect involvement. Moreover, there was a significant main effect for performance on the perceptual-cognitive skills tests across groups, with grittier players performing better than less gritty players on the assessments of decision making and situational probability. The findings are the first to demonstrate a potential link between grit, sport-specific engagement, and perceptual-cognitive expertise.   Author: Paul Larkin Paul Larkin is a post-doctoral researcher and tertiary educator with extensive experience and knowledge in conducting research projects and developing tertiary level educational content both face-to-face and online. As a tertiary educator for over 7 years, Paul has extensive experience of e-learning strategies, developing and delivering course content using a variety of pedagogical methods to promote the learners engagement in the content. Recently Paul has been involved with a government funded research project, with a key aim to monitor and evaluate Football Federation Australia’s National Curriculum for Player Development.   Links:   Author: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-larkin-8814b418   Article: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10413200.2015.1085922   Quotes:   “How does (grit) change moving down the talent spectrum?”   “If you do demonstrate kind of grit and tendencies where you have a passion towards long term goals, your hopefully more likely to invest time engaging toward that goal, which hopefully you will be quite successful at.”   “A lot of players will try and play what the coaches call FIFA ball”

On this Sunday's show, we are honored to be joined by Paul Walter, founder of one of the premier news and commentary sites in America, News With Views (www.newswithviews.com), and by one of his great writers, Kelleigh Nelson (www.rockytopfreedom.com). Paul started News with Views in the late 1990's. He now lives in Oregon, and today writes some of the key articles himself, and sends out articles by all the writers to subscribers at no charge, a great educational service that I have used, shared and appreciated for years. Recently Paul's site has been attacked by a wide range of establishment interests, after daring to publicly support Donald Trump for president. Kelleigh Nelson, former executive producer for three national radio talk show hosts, lives in Knoxville, Tennessee with her husband. She has operated her own commercial bakery since 1990, and is Secretary of the Rocky Top Freedom Campaign, a strong freedom advocate group. A former marketing, communications and advertising manager for a Fortune 100 company in Ohio before moving to Tennessee, Kelleigh has written many great articles for News With Views, and during this presidential campaign has shed light on a large number of critically relevant issues, leading up to and covering the rise of Donald Trump as the presumptive nominee of the Republican party, in spite of the best efforts of the party leadership to prevent this from happening. Expect a fast moving and informative discussion with each of these great guests.

Paul’s career in education has included roles as a teacher, vice-principal and principal, elementary panel project leader for Trillium implementation, and System-wide Program Coordinator for Academic Information Technology. In his position as Program Coordinator, Paul supervised and supported the Toronto Catholic District School Board’s eLearning initiatives; including the implementation of the Board’s first on-line credit courses, and an extensive number of projects highlighting the use of Information Technology in the classroom, school and Board. Following his work with TCDSB, Paul joined The Learning Partnership as their first Director of Technology Strategy. Here his responsibilities included the management and direction of the Teacher eLearning Research/Demonstration Project that focused on enhancing professional development for teachers in Mathematics and Science/Technology using a blended eLearning model. Recently Paul has been involved in a variety of consulting projects in education. He has supported the implementation of collaboration and communication technologies for educational professionals, and provided guidance and research on the efficacy of portal technologies for educational institutions. Ongoing work with teachers has included training and support in the use of interactive whiteboard technology in the classroom. He continues to work with the Catholic Principals’ Council of Ontario providing application support and training. As members of The Learning Partnership’s (TLP) Round Table on Technology team Paul, and his colleague Mary Anne O’Leary, have worked with Ontario school boards in the development of their ICT Strategic Plans. They have also organized several mini-summits for TLP focusing on exemplary practices in educational technology. Paul is currently teaching two courses for the Faculty of Education at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Learning with ICT Primary/Junior and Intermediate/Senior. He has also taught Technology for Teachers, Information Design and the Analysis and Management of Classroom Behaviour.

Paul McGuire describes exchange mentoring and how expert students fit in to our collaborative work with new technologies in the classroom. Finding a purpose for technology tools will help educators to facilitate collaboration to engage students of all ages. If you're new at this, Paul will inspire you to take the next step. Paul's career in education has included roles as a teacher, vice-principal and principal, elementary panel project leader for Trillium implementation, and System-wide Program Coordinator for Academic Information Technology. In his position as Program Coordinator, Paul supervised and supported the Toronto Catholic District School Board's eLearning initiatives; including the implementation of the Board's first on-line credit courses, and an extensive number of projects highlighting the use of Information Technology in the classroom, school and Board. Following his work with TCDSB, Paul joined The Learning Partnership as their first Director of Technology Strategy. Here his responsibilities included the management and direction of the Teacher eLearning Research-Demonstration Project that focused on enhancing professional development for teachers in Mathematics and Science-Technology using a blended eLearning model. Recently Paul has been involved in a variety of consulting projects in education. He has supported the implementation of collaboration and communication technologies for educational professionals, and provided guidance and research on the efficacy of portal technologies for educational institutions. Ongoing work with teachers has included training and support in the use of interactive whiteboard technology in the classroom. He continues to work with the Catholic Principals' Council of Ontario providing application support and training. As members of The Learning Partnership's (TLP) Round Table on Technology team Paul, and his colleague Mary Anne O'Leary, have worked with Ontario school boards in the development of their ICT Strategic Plans. They have also organized several mini-summits for TLP focusing on exemplary practices in educational technology. Paul is currently teaching two courses for the Faculty of Education at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Learning with ICT Primary-Junior and Intermediate-Senior. He has also taught Technology for Teachers, Information Design and the Analysis and Management of Classroom Behaviour.

This week, we have  a little bit different of a show.  Recently Paul went to the Walt Disney Family Museum for the October WTTM Meet of the Month and was lucky enough to be able to attend a screening of the 3 Caballeros followed by a discussion of the film and light discussion of Walt Disney's famous Good Neighbor Program tour to South America which spawned several films, including Saludos Amigos and the 3 Caballeros.  Paul was given permission by Donna Tuggle, director of Education and Public Programs for the WDFM to capture the audio of JB Kaufman's discussion before and after the film, and this week, that is the audio we will be sharing with you.  We'll begin with Donna introducing JB and his short introduction to the film (3 caballeros) which we were about to see.  Then, we play for you a sampling of the wonderful soundtrack from the film, as we meet up with JB after the movie for more information, some Q&A from the crowd and then, as a bonus, we will talk personally with JB about Walt Disney, JB's fascination with Disney, and JB's new book, South of the Border with Disney, Walt Disney and the Good Neighbor Program 1941-1948...   So sit back as you virtually attend the first WTTM WDFM MOTM... and maybe someday soon we'll see all of you in person at the museum for one of our  meets.*********************************GET YOUR COPY TODAY!THE ORIGINAL DISNEYLAND: THE 1950'SThe new DVD from WTTM and Spotted Dog Productionscreated from the actual family home movies of over 50familys that visited Disneyland from 1955-1960.Exclusive footage never seen before of Walt's Dreamshot by the guests who experienced it.http://store.windowtothemagic.com/tj-orig-dl.html*********************************This podcast is brought to you by:DESTINATIONS IN FLORIDA TRAVELhttp://www.destinationsinflorida.com/wttmANDListeners LIKE YOU!Subscribers to the WTTM DVD of the Month Club!Get DVDs automagically shipped to your door!Visit http://www.windowtothemagic.com for more information...*********************************OTHER EXCITING WAYS TO ENHANCE YOUR WTTM EXPERIENCE*********************************The WindowtotheMagic Family of Podcast & VideocastsThe Original WindowtotheMagic Audio Podcasthttp://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=77245374The WindowtotheMagic Videocast (HIGH Definition)http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=300127061Patrick Shows Only (Audio & Video)http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=294622535*********************************Follow WTTM on twitter for exclusivecontent links, contests, prizes, games,and sooo much more!It's FREE and very fun!http://www.twitter.com/wttm*********************************Email: podcast@windowtothemagic.comVoicemail: 206-984-WTTM (9886)Forums: http://wttmforums.comTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/wttmFacebook: http://facebook.com/windowtothemagicPLEASE SUPPORT WindowtotheMagic!BUY A WTTM DVD TODAYhttp://store.windowtothemagic.com72 mins ))MIXED((