Podcasts about redefining success

Your twenties have a funny way of making you feel behind, lost, rushed… or like everyone else magically got the handbook you never received. In this episode, we're unpacking what success actually means — beyond timelines, salaries, relationships, and social media pressure.We're talking about:• Letting go of “by this age I should…”• The difference between growth and comparison• Why feeling lost is often a sign you're evolving• Creating your own definition of success• Slowing down without feeling guiltyCONNECT WITH ME:Instagram: https://instagram.com/oliviaeveshaboTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@oliviaeveshaboPodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/for-you-from-eve/id1544519585YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@oliviaeveshaboSPONSORS:Mint Mobile: https://mintmobile.com/fromeveAirDoctor: https://airdoctorpro.com, code FROMEVERula: https://www.rula.com/fromeveRella: https://getrella.com, code FROMEVEOlive & June: https://oliveandjune.com/FROMEVEFabletics: https://fabletics.com/fromeveFÜM: https://tryfum.com/FROMEVECowboy Colostrum: https://cowboycolostrum.com, code FROMEVE.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The music industry can open doors quickly. From being signed by Michael Jackson and later Madonna's Maverick label as part of the boy band No Authority, Ricky Rebel experienced early fame at the highest level. But what happens when the industry shifts? In this episode of the Starter Girlz Podcast, Jennifer Loehding sits down with singer, songwriter, producer, and media personality Ricky Rebel for a grounded conversation about reinvention, creative control, and redefining success beyond external validation. From touring during the height of the pop era to navigating the disruption of the music industry after 9/11 and digital piracy, Ricky shares how those turning points forced him to step into ownership — producing his own music, building his own brand, and mentoring the next generation of artists. Together, Jennifer and Ricky explore identity, resilience, internal validation, releasing perfectionism, and why success today looks less like fame — and more like freedom. This episode isn't about celebrity. It's about reinvention, growth, and choosing to own your voice when the path changes. WHAT YOU'LL LEAARN IN THIS EPISODE What it really feels like to be signed by major industry icons at a young age — and the identity shift that follows How external validation can shape (and distort) your sense of self Why the collapse of the music industry forced reinvention — and what that teaches about resilience The mindset shift required to move from group success to building a personal brand How perfectionism and overthinking quietly block creativity Why self-validation matters more than applause What it means to “become the brand” without losing authenticity How redefining success as joy and fulfillment changes everything Why evolution isn't optional — it's necessary ABOUT RICKY REBEL Ricky Rebel is a singer, songwriter, producer, and media personality whose career spans music, performance, and television. He first gained national recognition as a member of the boy band No Authority, signed by Michael Jackson and later Madonna's Maverick label. Following major shifts in the music industry, Ricky reinvented himself as an independent artist — producing his own music, earning Billboard chart recognition, expanding into acting and hosting, and recently being inducted into the American Entertainment Hall of Fame. He continues to develop new music, including his upcoming EDM album Filling the Void, while mentoring aspiring artists. CHAPTERS 00:00 – MJ and Madonna Tease00:54 – Podcast Welcome Setup01:30 – Sponsor and Community Plug03:01 – Meet Ricky Rebel04:53 – From Gymnastics to Dance06:43 – Signed by Michael Jackson07:53 – Madonna Tour Breakthrough10:08 – Fame Shock and Fan Chaos11:09 – Going Solo After 9/1113:08 – Becoming Your Own Producer18:16 – Choosing Projects and Vegas Residency20:09 – Mentoring Young Artists with Science24:31 – Self-Validation and Gratitude30:54 – Owning Your Voice32:55 – Defining Success as Fun33:52 – Mirror of Love Mindset36:10 – Find Your Creative Passion37:34 – Stop Overthinking, Release It42:28 – What's Next: New Projects44:52 – Words Matter & Self-Talk46:30 – Fitness & Personal Habits48:24 – Madonna & Funny Moments51:16 – Wrap Up & Where to Follow CONNECT WITH RICKY REBEL Website: rickyrebelrocks.comInstagram: @rickyrebelrocks CONNECT WITH STARTER GIRLZ Website: startergirlz.comTake the 2-Minute Success Block QuizJoin the Community Newsletter Want to be a guest on Starter Girlz?Apply HERE.

Kate Peterson, artist and author, shares her journey from chasing Instagram validation to defining success on her own terms. After spending 10 months in Greece, she realized that achievement itself was hollow—what mattered was building a life where small joys like pastries and coffee became the reward, not just checkpoints on a path to something else. Peterson explores how growing up across cultures shaped her identity, why social media creates superficial positive reinforcement loops, and how artists must navigate the spectrum between creating what they want and creating what pays. The conversation challenges Western individualism, explores Greek concepts of joy and togetherness, and questions whether the pursuit of an extraordinary life undermines the value of a perfectly good ordinary one. This is about defining the good life for yourself, not inheriting someone else's blueprint. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brad Stulberg shares foundational principles for making the process of self-development more fun and fulfilling. — YOU'LL LEARN — 1) What true excellence looks and feels like2) Why to stop chasing happiness—and what to focus on instead3) The best tool for building focus and concentrationSubscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep1132 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT BRAD — Brad Stulberg researches, writes, and coaches on performance, well-being, and sustainable excellence. He is the bestselling author of The Practice of Groundedness and Master of Change, and coauthor of Peak Performance. Stulberg regularly contributes to the New York Times and his work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal and The Atlantic, among many other outlets. He serves as the co-host of the podcast “excellence, actually” and is on faculty at the University of Michigan. He lives in Asheville, North Carolina.• Book: The Way of Excellence: A Guide to True Greatness and Deep Satisfaction in a Chaotic World• Website: BradStulberg.com— RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Study: “The comparison of Imagery ability in elite, sub-elite and non-elite swimmers” by P. Duarte-Mendes, et al.• Study: “Brain Drain: The Mere Presence of One's Own Smartphone Reduces Available Cognitive Capacity” by Adrian F. Ward, Kristen Duke, Ayelet Gneezy, and Maarten W. Bos• Book: Brave New World by Aldous Huxley• Book: The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr• Book: Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry into Values by Robert Pirsig• Past episode: 164: Sustaining Your Peak and Avoiding Burnouts with Brad Stulberg• Past episode: 415: Pursuing Your Passion the Smart Way with Brad Stulberg• Past episode: 699: Redefining Success for More Fulfilling Days with Brad Stulberg— THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Monarch.com. Get 50% off your first year on with the code AWESOME.• Shopify. Sign up for your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/better• Factor. Head to factormeals.com/beawesome50off and use the code beawesome50off to get 50% off and free breakfast for a year. (New Factor subscribers only)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

My guest today is Donna Gandt.Donna  is the founder and lead coach at PSYCHĒ6, bringing over 30 years' experience in leading people, projects, and change.  Today she shares pieces of her journey transitioning out of the corporate world into her work of leadership transformation, as well as her experience with breast cancer, and what it takes to redefine success.Donna has navigated professional growth and transitions over the course of her career, most recently in executive leadership of sales and client-facing teams in SaaS companies with C-level responsibility for P&L and sales growth objectives. Her professional experience includes transformation of a software company through partner channel programs, leading global system design and deployments, leading client facing teams, building a professional services team from scratch, and serving our country as a Lieutenant in the Navy's Nuclear Power Program. Donna is mom of two amazing humans, a loyal friend, a pet lover (one dog and two cats…don't ask her which she likes best!). She's a reader, a hiker, a biker, a scuba diver, a mushroom forager, a skier, an enthusiastic lover of live music, a fanatical wanderer/traveler, and an avid beach walker.Connect with Donna:Donna's website: www.psyche6.comConnect on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnagandt/Collaborations Donna is involved with: www.hometoher.com www.theservantedge.com Support the showMake Life Less Difficult~ Support:buymeacoffee.com/lisatilstra

In this episode of the RoadFS Detail Podcast, we sit down with Dave Reed, founder of DRD Detailing in Cornwall, UK, and a leader within the International Detailing Association (IDA).Dave shares his journey from 30 years in corporate aviation to building a detailing business rooted in passion, purpose, and quality of life. This conversation goes far beyond polishing paint — we talk about mindset, growth, business models, and redefining what success actually means.Topics we cover:• Why Dave left corporate life for detailing• The UK vs USA mindset around business growth• Scaling vs staying small and profitable• What it really means to be “stuck” in your business• How to attract better clients without paid ads• Hosting car care workshops to build trust• Collaboration over competition• Why joining a professional organization changes your language and confidence• Quality of life vs chasing the million-dollar dreamIf you're feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or chasing growth without peace — this episode will challenge and encourage you.Sometimes success isn't about getting bigger.Sometimes it's about getting better.Subscribe for more conversations on detailing, business, and purpose-driven growth.Chapter Time Breakdown00:00 – Intro & Baker Marine Care Website Contest01:30 – Meet Dave Reed (DRD Detailing, Cornwall UK)03:00 – Leaving 30 Years in Corporate Aviation06:30 – Why Entrepreneurship Made Him “Unemployable”08:30 – Where is Cornwall? UK Geography Explained13:30 – UK vs USA Detailing Industry Differences16:00 – Scaling vs Staying Small19:00 – Redefining Success & Quality of Life23:00 – The IDA's Impact on Professional Development27:00 – Collaboration vs Competition40:00 – What To Do If You're Stuck in Business44:00 – Hosting Free Car Care Workshops to Build Trust50:00 – Attracting Higher-End Clients (Jaguar, Porsche, Lotus)55:00 – Final Thoughts & Industry EncouragementGuest:Dave ReedD.A.R. Detailinghttps://www.dardetailing.com/Hosts:Jody Sedrick & Rod PuzeyRoadFS / DetailBookie Podcast=========================RoadFS CRM - https://roadfs.comDetailBookie CRM - Your Shop in a Box - https://detailbookie.com

In this episode of the podcast, Obi sits down with sports psychologist and founder of Utah Sports Psych, Jon Osborn, for a real conversation about confidence, failure, and what success actually means.Jon shares how a career-ending knee injury at 16 led him into the world of sports psychology, and how that moment shaped the work he now does with athletes at every level — from youth programs to collegiate teams and professional organizations. He breaks down what it really looks like to “get out of your head,” why fear of failure shows up so early in athletes, and how confidence isn't a feeling — it's a habit built through daily consistency.The conversation goes deeper as Obi opens up about tearing his ACL, restarting his rookie season overseas, getting cut in Italy, and redefining success at every stage of his career. They unpack roles, resilience, arguing with coaches, social media comparison, and why being a great teammate might be the fastest way to unlock your own game.This episode isn't just about mental toughness. It's about clarity. It's about responsibility. It's about understanding that success changes depending on the season you're in.And maybe most importantly — it's about remembering that even at the highest level… those guys cry too.Make sure to follow us. WONBYONE MHP IG: https://www.instagram.com/wonbyonepodcast WONBYONE IG: https://www.instagram.com/wonby1ne/ OBI EMEGANO IG: https://www.instagram.com/obiemegano/ VISIT US : http://wonby1ne.com PODCAST ON APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wonbyone-podcast/id1603115592 PODCAST ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/62QmQX4OTyMcyReHoHo2bi?si=ef0f8b43c7b446f6Podcast Questions

Guest: Igor Vainshtein, EO Dallas since 2022, Inventor of Entrepreneurpoly Host: Linh Podetti, EO Sydney Member since 2022 and Owner of Outsourcing Angel In this deeply honest and thought-provoking episode, Igor Vainshtein shares his extraordinary entrepreneurial journey, one shaped not by overnight success but by repeated failure, resilience, and reinvention. Having started over 20 businesses and failed 18 of them, Igor opens up about losing everything multiple times, hitting rock bottom, and the mindset shifts that ultimately changed how he defines success, in business and in life. From growing up as an immigrant with nothing, to building and exiting companies, to inventing Entrepreneurpoly, a board game that simulates the real emotional and financial rollercoaster of entrepreneurship, this conversation is packed with hard-earned wisdom. This episode is a must-listen for founders, operators, and leaders who want a more grounded, sustainable, and meaningful definition of success. ABOUT IGOR VAINSHTEIN Igor Vainshtein is a serial entrepreneur, best-selling author, TEDx speaker, and the inventor of Entrepreneurpoly, a groundbreaking board game that captures the realities of entrepreneurship. Starting his first business at 17, Igor has launched ventures across e-commerce, technology, manufacturing, and golf, including 24/7 Golf, which expanded into the US and was successfully acquired by GOLFTEC. He currently leads Golftrak.app, helping golfers improve their game using only an iPhone. Igor is the author of Practical Manifestation and Agile Manifestation, where he blends project management principles with personal growth and goal achievement. Having lived in the USSR, Australia, and the USA, he brings a rare global perspective on resilience, failure, and building businesses that support a fulfilling life. CONNECT WITH IGOR: Website: www.igorvainshtein.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/igorvainshtein/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/igorv--------------------ABOUT EO Entrepreneur's Organization (EO) is a global business network of 18,000 + influential business owners in over 220 chapters across 76 countries. We offer world-class events that encompass engaging entrepreneur and business stories, skills-specific workshops, and exciting social gatherings.Our mission is to drive both business and personal growth through peer-to-peer learning, providing support for the holistic entrepreneur experience covering business, family, community, and personal aspects. As a not-for-profit organization, all our funds directly contribute to member benefits.If you're a business owner with revenues ranging from US$250k to US$1m, you can join our Accelerator Program. If your revenues exceed US$1m, you can join the main EO Program in your nearest local chapter. To join or find out more about your nearest chapter, visit https://www.eonetwork.org/why-join/apply-for-membership-form.For further information, please contact:Podcast Host Linh Podetti: linh@outsourcingangel.com.au General Inquiries: support@eonetwork.org.au EO Sydney: www.eosydney.com.au EO Global: https://hub.eonetwork.org/

Book your free consultation call with Robert Sikes to break through your Keto or low carb plateau here: https://www.ketobodybuilding.com/callBuilding a real legacy has nothing to do with overnight success and everything to do with a decade of relentless, unseen work. In episode 865 of the Savage Perspective Podcast, host Robert Sikes sits down with Cory Gregory, a fitness icon who went from being a fourth generation coal miner to a world renowned entrepreneur and brand builder without ever taking steroids. Cory shares his powerful story about developing extreme discipline, the value of consistency, and building a successful fitness business from the ground up through word of mouth. Learn the mindset required to stay natural in the fitness industry, the importance of family, and how to apply a blue collar work ethic to create a life and business you are proud of. This conversation is a masterclass in playing the long game to achieve lasting fulfillment.Follow Cory on IG: https://www.instagram.com/corygfitnessGet Keto Brick: https://www.ketobrick.com/Subscribe to the podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/42cjJssghqD01bdWBxRYEg?si=1XYKmPXmR4eKw2O9gGCEuQChapters0:00 - The Simple Trait That Beats Raw Talent Every Time0:43 - Meet Cory Gregory: From Coal Miner to Fitness Icon1:52 - How I Bought & Developed a Private Island in Ohio5:21 - Building a Legacy: A Blue-Collar Work Ethic & an Abraham Lincoln Quote7:10 - The Entrepreneurial Path: From a $4,000 Loan to a 7-Figure Business11:02 - Building a Brand Before Social Media & The 10-Year Grind14:15 - The MusclePharm Years: Working with Arnold Schwarzenegger & Tiger Woods16:23 - Redefining Success & The Power of Compounding Efforts17:32 - Why Natural Bodybuilding is a Cheat Code for Life20:46 - The Undeniable Power of a Disciplined Morning Routine22:06 - The Long Game: How to Get Drug-Like Results Without Taking Drugs25:56 - How the Internet Exploded My Career (And Was I Ready?)29:04 - A Quick Message From The Host30:42 - My Strategy If I Had to Start Over in Today's World33:05 - The "Pack a Lunch" Mentality & The Myth of Work-Life Balance38:05 - How Fatherhood Fueled My Drive & Taught Me to Never Have a "Plan B"43:46 - How Extreme Discipline Makes Your Intuition Louder46:01 - The #1 Reason You Should Train First Thing in the Morning49:03 - Is It Healthy to Stay Lean Year-Round? A Veteran's Perspective50:17 - Why I've Stayed Natural in the Age of TRT & Peptides53:59 - The Problem with Dishonest Fitness Influencers57:52 - The Truth: Fitness Success is Simple, Not Easy1:00:13 - What's Next? Building a Community That Makes a Real Impact1:04:18 - Where to Find Cory Gregory & Access Muscle Island

Sometimes life looks “right” on paper—but something inside quietly says, not anymore. In this episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, hosted by Sayan, we explore what it takes to listen to that inner tug without panic, and how to choose meaning over momentum. This conversation is for anyone at a crossroads—especially later in life—wondering if it's too risky to change direction. Diane shares how she left a successful, technical career and stepped into service with grieving families, discovering that fulfillment isn't a title… it's alignment. About the Guest: Diane Gansauer is a former nonprofit and government professional who made a major life shift toward service and storytelling. She's the author of Waypoints: From 400 Farewells and 3,000 Miles, inspired by memorial-life interviews and her long-distance trek from Mexico to Canada. Episode Chapter: 00:06:00 — When success looks fine, but your spirit disagrees 00:08:25 — The early creative tug Diane never fully lost 00:10:20 — “Small-p politics” and when the joy leaves the work 00:14:45 — Redefining success beyond income and resumes 00:18:10 — Fear of the unknown: why we silence the inner voice 00:19:33 — Feeling embraced after the leap into service 00:27:10 — 400 farewells, 3,000 miles, and the overlap of lessons Key Takeaways: If the “joy leaves,” don't ignore it—treat it as honest data, not failure. Success defined by others can look stable while slowly draining your inner life. Courage often grows after the first step, not before it. Service becomes sustainable when it matches both your heart and your skills. Start small: test one act of service and notice what feels quietly true. How to Connect With the Guest: This link will connect listeners to Diane's book on Amazon.com.   Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PM - Send me a message on PodMatch DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik Disclaimer: This video is for educational and informational purposes only. The views expressed are the personal opinions of the guest and do not reflect the views of the host or Healthy Mind By Avik™️. We do not intend to harm, defame, or discredit any person, organization, brand, product, country, or profession mentioned. All third-party media used remain the property of their respective owners and are used under fair use for informational purposes. By watching, you acknowledge and accept this disclaimer. Healthy Mind By Avik™️ is a global platform redefining mental health as a necessity, not a luxury. Born during the pandemic, it's become a sanctuary for healing, growth, and mindful living. Hosted by Avik Chakraborty, storyteller, survivor, and wellness advocate. With over 6000+ episodes and 200K+ global listeners, we unite voices, break stigma, and build a world where every story matters.

Henry Drummond once wrote, “To become like Christ is the only thing in the world worth caring for…before which every ambition of man is folly and all lower achievement vain.” Those words cut straight to the heart of how Scripture defines success. In a culture that measures achievement by accumulation and applause, Jesus offers a very different scoreboard—one centered not on what we gain, but on who we become. The Success Story We've Been Taught It's easy to believe that if we could just reach a little higher, earn a little more, or move a little faster, we'd finally arrive. We see this impulse at the very beginning of Scripture. In the Garden of Eden, Adam and Eve weren't lacking anything, yet they believed something better was being held back (Genesis 3). At the Tower of Babel, humanity declared, “Let us make a name for ourselves” (Genesis 11:4). Success, in their minds, meant defining greatness on their own terms. That same instinct shapes us today. We measure success by paychecks and promotions, by titles, trophies, and the size of our homes or portfolios. And in a world that equates success with accumulation, it's hard not to wonder: Am I successful yet? Will more finally be enough? Jesus' Warning About the Illusion of More Jesus speaks directly into that tension in Luke 12:15: “Take care, and be on your guard against all covetousness, for one's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions.” He then tells the parable of the rich fool (Luke 12:16–21). A man experiences an abundant harvest and decides to tear down his barns to build bigger ones. He reassures himself: “Soul, you have ample goods laid up for many years; relax, eat, drink, be merry.” On the surface, it sounds like success. He planned ahead. He saved. He prepared. But Jesus calls him a fool. Listen to the language: my barns, my grain, my goods, my soul. There's no gratitude, no dependence on God, no concern for others. His definition of success was accumulation, and his confidence rested entirely in what he had stored up. God's response is sobering: “This night your soul is required of you, and the things you have prepared, whose will they be?” (Luke 12:20) Jesus concludes, “So is the one who lays up treasure for himself and is not rich toward God” (Luke 12:21). The story is meant to shake us awake. It exposes how easily we confuse preparation with control and wisdom with self-reliance. God isn't measuring success by what we store—He's measuring it by what we surrender. A New Definition of Success The apostle Paul understood this well. By every cultural standard of his day, Paul had succeeded. Yet he wrote: “I count everything as loss because of the surpassing worth of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord” (Philippians 3:8). Paul didn't lower the bar for success—he replaced it. Scripture tells us God's goal for our lives plainly: “For those whom he foreknew he also predestined to be conformed to the image of his Son” (Romans 8:29). That's the metric. Not income. Not influence. Not recognition. Christlikeness. So it's worth asking: What scoreboard are you watching right now? Whose applause are you chasing? If your goals are rooted in impressing others or securing more for yourself, satisfaction will always feel just out of reach. But if your goals are rooted in becoming more like Christ, you'll discover a kind of success that cannot be taken away. Jesus invites us to measure progress differently. Instead of asking, “Did I win today?” we can ask, “Did I look a little more like Jesus today?” In God's economy: Success is measured by obedience, not accumulation. By faithfulness, not fame. By surrender, not status. And God delights in what is done faithfully—even when no one else sees. Jesus puts it plainly: “For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world and forfeits his soul?” (Matthew 16:26) Real success isn't what you gain. It's who you become in Christ. Aligning Our Hearts With What Lasts This is one of the reasons I wrote Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Devotional to Faithful Stewardship. Each day is designed to help realign your heart—and your financial decisions—with God's purposes, so that success is defined not by accumulation, but by transformation. You can order a copy or place a bulk order for your church or small group at FaithFi.com/Shop. On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions: Should we tithe on our business's gross revenue, or just on the salary we actually pay ourselves? I have a 19-year-old niece and would like to contribute the first $1,000 to an IRA to help her start learning about budgeting and financial responsibility. Should I connect with a Certified Kingdom Advisor, or simply open an account through a company like Fidelity or Nationwide? My husband had a TIAA account from his time as an adjunct professor. Since I'm 76, I'm required to take distributions each year. I'd prefer to give that money to my son so it can remain invested and continue growing. Is that possible? My wife and I are both in our 70s and trying to determine how to divide our estate among our three children, our new church, and a few ministries we support. I know every situation is unique, but are there guidelines or resources to help us think through percentage allocations wisely? I'd like to lower my mortgage payment. I owe $89,000 at 3.5%, and my monthly payment is $1,254. I have cash available to apply toward the principal. If I make a lump-sum principal payment, will that reduce my monthly payment? Resources Mentioned: Faithful Steward: FaithFi's Quarterly Magazine (Become a FaithFi Partner) Splitting Heirs: Giving Your Money and Things to Your Children Without Ruining Their Lives by Ron Blue with Jeremy White Sound Mind Investing Fidelity | Schwab | Schwab Intelligent Portfolios Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Journey to Faithful Stewardship Wisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on Money Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and Anxiety Rich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich Fool Find a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every workday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God's resources. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Achievement is often measured by accumulation and applause, but Jesus offers a very different scoreboard. On the next Faith & Finance Live, Rob West redefines success and explores what truly matters to God. Discover how to realign your hearts—and your financial decisions—with God’s purposes. Then, it’s on to your calls. That’s Faith & Finance Live . . . biblical wisdom for your financial journey. That’s weekdays at 4pm Eastern/3pm Central on Moody Radio. Faith & Finance Live is a listener supported program on Moody Radio. To join our team of supporters, click here.To support the ministry of FaithFi, click here.To learn more about Rob West, click here.To learn more about Faith & Finance Live, click here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He can't see—yet he's directing films and redefining what's possible. This conversation will expand how you see yourself, your limitations, and your true power.

"Sometimes we think one thing is the goal, but as we start moving through it, it shifts and pivots. The goal might stay the same—but the how can change."   In this episode, we dive into one of the most powerful (and often uncomfortable) parts of entrepreneurship: pivoting. Whether you're evolving your services, redefining success, or quietly questioning whether the path you're on still fits, this conversation is a reminder that change isn't failure—it's growth.   Here's a glance at this episode…

In this expansive, soulful, and beautifully honest episode of the UpliftHER Leadership Series on the Self-Care Goddess Podcast, I had the absolute joy of sitting down with the brilliant Monica Kapila — award-winning creator of Doin Dubai, storyteller, curator of experiences, and living proof that leadership can be intuitive, unconventional, and deeply human.As always, we begin by walking the talk with a grounding HeartMath coherence practice, inviting the nervous system to settle and the heart to lead. From there, Monica takes us on a rich journey through her life from London to Dubai, corporate consulting to creative entrepreneurship, radio hosting to luxury travel and food curation sharing wisdom gathered through curiosity, courage, and lived experience.This conversation is layered, warm, and refreshingly real. We talk about trusting your nature, making decisions without regret, redefining success beyond numbers and algorithms, and why you can't have it all at once — but you can have a deeply meaningful, well-lived life when your priorities are clear. Monica speaks candidly about family, motherhood, health, money, boundaries, burnout, creativity, and the quiet power of doing what you're genuinely good at.What unfolds is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and lead from alignment rather than pressure — in business, relationships, and life.✨In this thoughtful, inspiring, and delightfully rich conversation, we explored:✅Trusting your nature and making decisions without self-betrayal✅Why there are no “wrong” paths — only lived lessons✅Building Doin Dubai through curiosity, discernment, and integrity✅Blogging vs. social media, micro-influence, and quality over quantity✅Monetizing creativity without losing authenticity✅Burnout, caregiving, and why you can't have it all at the same time✅Prioritization, family values, and redefining work-life balance✅Health as the non-negotiable foundation for everything elseConnect with Monica:- Blog: https://www.doindubai.com/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doindubai/- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/monicakapila/- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/doindubai

Olympic gold medalist Alex Hall is entering his next Olympic chapter with a new definition of success, one shaped by growth, experience, and perspective. In this conversation with NBC News correspondent Stephanie Gosk, Hall reflects on the pressure that comes with winning gold, why joy matters more than outcomes, and what it means to compete on the world stage with a clearer sense of purpose. Plus, how trusting the process is guiding him as he navigates his Olympic journey. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, I sit down with Kate Turner—a powerhouse coach with 15 years of experience in Sales and Technology. We explore her journey through the highs and lows of working in fast-paced tech environments, fundraising rounds, executive roles, and the personal transformation that came from burning out while "doing everything right."Kate shares how she rebuilt her life and career from a place of deeper alignment, integrating nervous system awareness, boundaries, and intentional choices that serve her body and her values. If you've ever found yourself chasing success while losing yourself in the process, this conversation is a must-listen.We dive into the difference between achievement and fulfillment, why the stories we tell ourselves about productivity are often rooted in fear, and how to begin untangling your identity from your career. This episode will help you pause, reflect, and ask: what does success really mean to me?Connect with Kate:www.linkedin.com/in/kateturner9www.instagram.com/@all.in.with.katewww.kateturnercoaching.comWORK WITH ME 1:1:❥Softening into self- 3 month 1:1 with Whats App Support:https://marina-yt.mykajabi.com/offers/PAWQhZHu❥❥1:1 Coaching with me: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfWcZM5s9c2OjOLwoGMI5jE6rh_JAzjN2d_vCtuVe7e3pVGxw/viewformDOWNLOAD FOR FREE:Stay or Go: 5 Clarity Questions to Reconnect with Your Inner Knowing: https://marinayt.com/stay-or-go-guideAttachment Practice: Discover the actual blocks beneath the surface so you can actually have the deep intimacy you crave: https://marinayt.com/attachment-practice Connect & Ground: 10 Incredible Somatic Practices for Nervous System Regulation: https://marinayt.com/connect-and-groundAlive & Aligned: 7 Embodiment Practices For Self Connection: https://marinayt.com/alive-and-alignedTrigger to Rooted: A step by step process of working with your triggers: https://marinayt.com/trigger-2-rooted VIEW MY COURSES & RESOURCES:https://marinayt.com/resources#/ CONNECT WITH  ME:Follow me on Instagram:⁠ ⁠www.instagram.com/marina.y.t⁠⁠ Subscribe to YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@marinatriner Top Episode Quotes:“I thought burnout meant you were weak, not that the system was broken.”“I had to unlearn the idea that my worth was tied to what I produced.”“You can still be successful, but the cost no longer has to be your body.”“Nervous system regulation became the foundation for how I now approach everything—from work to rest.”“Reclaiming your power often means rewriting the story that got you here.”burnout recovery, redefining success, nervous system regulation, women in tech, healing from burnout, somatic healing, leadership coaching, boundary setting, burnout prevention, career transformation, kate turner, poker

TODAY’s GUEST IS … “You're not in competition with anybody — you're just trying to get better than the person that walked in on day one.” What if the reason you're burning out, getting injured, or quietly losing confidence… isn't your age — but the way you define success? Most men step on the mat... The post Win the Decade, Not just the Round | Redefining Success in BJJ first appeared on The Next Level Guy Show.

Episode OverviewIn this episode of The Uncertainty Edge, host Sam Sivarajan sits down with Nick Shelton, author of An Introvert's Guide to World Domination, to explore navigating life's challenging transitions—from military service to early retirement at 49. Nick shares the existential crisis he faced and the frameworks he developed to rebuild purpose beyond achievement.Key Quote"Readiness isn't just about money. It's about auditing your sense of purpose and what will fill those hours when the familiar scorecard disappears." — Sam SivarajanKey TakeawaysThe currency that no longer spends — Retirement requires auditing purpose and daily structure.Warrior to elder mindset — Success shifts from targets to mentoring and impact.Design your reset — Audit, rebuild, and reintroduce yourself intentionally.Sound Bites"The guilt of 'I won, so why am I unhappy?' is more common than people admit.""You don't wait for purpose to find you. You architect it.""The best transitions aren't accidental. They're designed."Topics Discussed00:00 — Military Service to Early Retirement00:35 — The Currency That No Longer Spends01:09 — Warrior to Elder: Redefining Success01:50 — Design Your Reset02:13 — Architecting Purpose with AccountabilityResources MentionedReset the ManNick Shelton on LinkedInNick's TEDx TalkAn Introvert's Guide to World DominationStay Connected with The Uncertainty EDGESubscribe on your favorite podcast platform.Join the conversation on LinkedIn.Explore Sam's website.Free ResourcesThe Uncertainty E.D.G.E. newsletter — Strategies for navigating financial uncertainty.The Good Human Practice newsletter — Insights on leadership, resilience, and client relationships.

Marty Solomon joins the Eikon team to discuss his new book with Reed Dent, 'The Gospel of Being Human'. The conversation explores the importance of asking better questions of the Bible, understanding our humanity, and the nature of God's love. Marty shares insights on the complexity of human nature, the early church's perspective on sin, and the significance of redemption as illustrated in the story of Jonah. The discussion also delves into the dynamics of power, success, and failure in the context of faith, emphasizing that God's love is more prevalent than His wrath. The episode concludes with reflections on how to engage with scripture and the world around us with curiosity and compassion. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome02:14 Marty's New Book and Creative Process04:55 The Importance of Asking Questions07:48 Understanding Ourselves Through the Bible10:33 The Complexity of Being Human13:18 God's View of Humanity16:08 The Historical Context of Theology19:57 The Jewish Narrative and God's Heart23:56 The Inefficiency of Divine Partnership27:35 Understanding God's Love and Compassion29:32 Reframing the Image of God34:25 The Challenge of Loving Our Enemies39:00 Redefining Success and Failure42:37 The Power of Love vs. Coercion

In this energizing episode of Referrals Done Right, Scott and Kelly Grates sit down with Christine Spiak and Tricia Sticca, co-founders of Success Circle — a membership community for women solopreneurs in the Mohawk Valley. What started as two coaches sharing office space has grown into a powerful movement built on collaboration over competition, vulnerability over ego, and action over perfection. At its core, Success Circle exists to help women stop doing business alone and start building with intention, clarity, and confidence.Christine and Tricia share how creating safe, supportive spaces — from Coffee Connections to their Accelerator Membership — is helping women step out of isolation, combat burnout, and take meaningful action in their businesses. This conversation isn't just about networking; it's about integration, identity, and building a ripple effect that strengthens families, businesses, and the entire Mohawk Valley community We Cover:• Why collaboration over competition is the heartbeat of Success Circle's mission• How small “weekly ones” and intentional baby steps create real momentum• What makes a safe space powerful for vulnerable conversations and growth• Why community-based coaching hits differently than national, one-size-fits-all programs• The long-term vision to impact one million women — starting right here in the Mohawk Valley---Episode Markers:(0:00) - Show Start & Introduction(1:00) - What Is Success Circle?(2:10) - How Two Coaches Joined Forces to Build a Movement(3:35) - Creating a Culture of Support & Safety for Women(6:35) - Who Can Join? Membership Tiers & What They Include(8:35) - Being the Catalyst for New Ideas & First-Time Founders(9:30) - Coffee Connections: What to Expect(10:55) - Why Women-Only Spaces Matter in Business Networking(13:30) - How the Talking Stick Changes the Game(14:00) - Blending Leadership Coaching with Financial Clarity(15:30) - What Members Get from the Accelerator Program(17:05) - The Summer Connection Series – Real-Time Problem Solving(19:20) - Action Over Perfection: Baby Steps & Momentum(21:40) - Weekly Wins & The Power of Small Victories(23:30) - Long-Term Vision: Franchise, Foundation & Global Impact(25:00) - July 17th Workshop at SUNY Poly – Collaboration in Action(26:30) - Advice for Women Feeling Burnt Out or Stuck(27:30) - Seasons of Life & Redefining Success(28:05) - Why One-Size-Fits-All Coaching Doesn't Work(31:15) - Rapid Fire: Biz Besties, Mantras & Local Favorites(34:50) - One Thing Every Woman Entrepreneur Should Know(36:30) - Final Thoughts – Be Present, Be Real, Be in the Circle---Success Circle's Links:Website - https://www.successcircle.bizFB - https://www.facebook.com/SuccessCircleCommunityNYLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/company/success-circle-communityInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/success_circle_community

SEASON: 6 EPISODE: 14 Episode Overview:Welcome back to Becoming Preferred, the podcast where we talk to the leaders who aren't just playing the game, they are redefining it. We all want to reach the summit of our careers, but how many of us lose ourselves on the climb? Today's guest has mastered the art of scaling mountains, literally and figuratively, without losing his peace of mind.Saahil Mehta is a global citizen, a serial entrepreneur managing businesses across two continents, and a success coach for the world's most ambitious leaders. He is an author, a keynote speaker, and a passionate mountaineer who has taken the lessons learned in the thin air of the Himalayas and applied them to the high-stakes world of multimillion-dollar business.Through his 'Break Free' system and his work with Stakeholder Centered Leadership, Saahil helps entrepreneurs unlock their ultimate potential. His mission is simple: to show you how to lead with total clarity, nurture meaningful relationships, and live what he calls a 'Zero Regret' life.He's here to show us how to climb faster while staying healthier. Join me for my conversation with Saahil Mehta.Guest Bio: Saahil Mehta is a global citizen, serial entrepreneur, author, keynote speaker, success coach for ambitious leaders, and a passionate mountaineer. Balancing businesses across two continents, family, and passions has taught him firsthand the challenges ambitious leaders face. He helps leaders unlock their potential and live a zero regret life with ultimate clarity and peace of mind.Saahil believes that true success is holistic: climbing your summits faster while staying healthy and nurturing meaningful relationships, a balance that often feels out of reach. His coaching combines his Break Free system with tools from Marshall Goldsmith's Stakeholder Centered Leadership and conscious communication practices to boost clarity, momentum, and team performance. He also shares leadership lessons from the mountains to inspire others to reach their personal and professional peaks.Saahil has worked with hundreds of entrepreneurs and leaders across 20+ countries, guiding multimillion-dollar businesses through coaching, workshops, keynotes, and retreats. Global brands and leadership networks trust him to deliver insights and tools that inspire lasting transformation.Saahil's mission is simple: to help ambitious leaders lead with clarity, redefine success, unlock their potential, and live a zero regret life.Resource Links:Website: https://www.saahilmehta.com/Product Link: https://www.saahilmehta.com/work-with-me/Book Link: https://amzn.in/d/gsmcsMKInsight Gold Timestamps:04:55 You created what you call the Zero Regret Framework05:49 Rich has many definitions, but I only focused on the wealth rich07:31 I came across this book by Hal Elrod, The Miracle Morning11:34 How does that decluttering process start?13:03 I started replacing 'need' with 'want'15:34 There's a lovely exercise I can share18:04 What I love about what you're saying is you realize there's also different areas of...

Anna Resende is founder of Mamma Terra Health Coaching LLC. She is an Integrative Nutrition Health Coach certified by The Institute for Integrative Nutrition. With a background in chemical engineering and a successful 25-year tenure in the manufacturing industry, she has honed her expertise in continuous improvement. Throughout her career, she has worked in various plants across Brazil and the United States, but it was her commitment to enhancing people's health and well-being that truly struck a chord within her. Now, as a health coach, Anna can channel her passion for nutrition and a wholesome lifestyle to empower people on their journey toward becoming the best, healthiest versions of themselves. In episode 643 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what Anna wishes colleges understood better about those early warning signs in students, why the "Freshman 15" phrase sticks around, how students can create cultures where checking in on one another feels normal, what wellness skills she would train every fraternity and sorority executive board on, why progress over perfection is important, how students can approach alcohol, technology, and boundaries in a way that supports—not sabotages—their mental health, advice for professionals who want to support student wellness without crossing boundaries, where her book called "Living Your Best Life in College" would fit best on a college campus, what is one small step students could take this week to move toward feeling better, and what does "thriving" in college actually mean. Enjoy!

Executive leader and transformation strategist Victoria Pelletier joins me to talk about what happens when success stops feeling like success — and why growth requires stepping into discomfort intentionally.Most career narratives celebrate upward mobility, titles, and financial wins. This episode looks underneath that surface. Victoria and I unpack the transition from chasing validation and status to building a life anchored in meaning, resilience, and conscious choice.Victoria shares how a traumatic childhood, adoption, and early exposure to scarcity drove her relentless pursuit of achievement. Becoming an executive at 24, climbing the corporate ladder, accumulating status and material markers of success — all of it was within her control. And all of it was tied to external validation.Then life intervened.Motherhood shifted priorities. Loss reshaped perspective. Reflection redefined what mattered.From there, our conversation expands into resilience, self-awareness, and the uncomfortable but necessary process of recalibrating identity. We talk about bankruptcy, layoffs, corporate politics, performative leadership, toxic top performers, and why discomfort — when processed deliberately — becomes a catalyst instead of a crisis.This isn't a motivational episode about “pushing through.”It's a conversation about processing adversity, choosing discomfort strategically, and designing growth rather than defaulting to reaction.The lesson isn't to reject ambition.It's to anchor it in alignment rather than approval.TL;DR* External validation can masquerade as success.* Trauma often fuels achievement — but doesn't define fulfillment.* Resilience isn't brute force; it requires reflection and processing.* Discomfort is where growth happens — if approached consciously.* Surround yourself with people who challenge without destabilizing.* Toxic top performers erode culture, even if they hit numbers.* Performative leadership creates long-term organizational decay.* Real reinvention begins when identity shifts, not just strategy.Memorable Lines* “Everything you've ever wanted lives on the other side of fear.”* “Resilience isn't shouldering everything — it's processing it.”* “Discomfort is the price of clarity.”* “Validation can look like success — until it doesn't.”* “If you want growth, step into the room that scares you.”GuestVictoria Pelletier — Executive leader and transformation strategistSpecializing in the intersection of human performance, leadership, and technology-driven transformation. Known for candid conversations around resilience, culture, and creating environments where people actually thrive.

259 - I'm back! After taking a break from the podcast, I've had space to reflect, recalibrate, and realign and this episode feels like the perfect conversation to return with. The previous episode was about becoming the CEO of your life, this one is about something even deeper. It's about the shift from living an impressive life… to living a meaningful one. Because here's what I've seen over and over...especially with high-achieving women and moms: You can build something that looks beautiful on the outside. You can check the boxes. You can carry it all well. You can be admired. You can be capable. And still feel like something is missing. There comes a moment when you realize: “I don't just want to be impressive. I want my life to feel meaningful.” This episode is about that moment. It's about redefining success. It's about choosing fulfillment over performance. It's about creating a life that feels aligned on the inside — not just validated on the outside. We talk about: • Why impressive often feels heavy • How achievement can quietly disconnect you from yourself • The difference between external validation and internal alignment • What meaningful living actually looks like in everyday life • How to shift your energy, priorities, and pace • Why stepping back (like I did) can sometimes be the most aligned move you make This isn't about abandoning ambition. It's about redefining it. It's about asking: What actually matters? What feels true? What would bring peace instead of pressure? If you're a high-achieving woman who has built a lot… but is craving more ease, more clarity, and more depth — this episode will meet you exactly where you are. And if you've been feeling the quiet nudge that something needs to shift… this is your permission to listen to it. You don't need to impress. You get to be intentional. You get to choose meaningful. Let's Connect Website: https://angbarnard.com Email: angmbarnard@gmail.com Instagram: @angbarnard If this episode resonated with you, please leave a quick review. It truly helps more women find The Intentional Mind Podcast.  

I recently had the opportunity to guest coach in an amazing program led by Dr. Stacy Heimburger Smalley.  We explored what it really takes for high-achieving women to rebuild self-trust, confidence, and sustainable success — without burnout or perfectionism. Together, we unpack why so many driven women set powerful goals… yet still feel disconnected or frustrated in the process. This episode is a grounded conversation about identity, nervous system awareness, and redefining success in a way that actually supports your energy. Inside this episode: • Why consistency (not perfection) builds real self-trust • How to stop moving the goalpost and acknowledge progress • The power of setting intentions based on how you want to feel • Why small, aligned actions create lasting confidence • How to define success for your current season of leadership If you're a woman in sales, leadership, or a performance-driven role who wants growth that feels grounded instead of exhausting, this conversation will meet you exactly where you are.   Check out Dr. Stacy's information - @sugarfreemd

In this episode of Success Leaves Clues, hosts Robin and Al sit down with executive leadership coach and strategic advisor Christine Farrugia for a deeply grounded conversation about success, fulfillment, and decision-making in complex leadership roles. Christine shares why so many high performers feel empty despite doing “everything right” on paper, and how chasing inherited definitions of success quietly erodes energy, confidence, and clarity. The conversation explores the powerful concept of “the gap versus the gain,” why comparison steals momentum, and how leaders can reconnect with progress by recognizing daily wins instead of endlessly moving goalposts. Robin, Al, and Christine also unpack how leaders make decisions when data is incomplete, stakes feel high, and ambiguity is unavoidable. Christine offers practical insight into trusting intuition, distinguishing reversible versus irreversible decisions, and stepping out of fear-based paralysis. The episode weaves together leadership, values, customer-centricity, and personal growth, emphasizing that clarity comes from alignment, not achievement alone. Christine also shares how leaders can identify misalignment between personal values and organizational culture, and why many perceived conflicts are stories worth examining more closely. You'll hear about: Why high performers often feel unfulfilled despite outward success The difference between chasing success and defining it for yourself The “gap versus the gain” framework and how it changes motivation How comparison quietly drains confidence and joy Daily wins as a leadership discipline, not a productivity trick Making decisions when data is incomplete and pressure is high Reversible versus irreversible leadership decisions Trusting intuition without abandoning logic What customer-centricity really looks like beyond metrics Values alignment, culture, and leadership integrity Navigating perceived misalignment between personal and company values Strategic influence as a leadership superpower We talk about: 00:00 Introduction and welcome 01:00 Christine's leadership background and coaching work 02:30 Why success often feels empty for high performers 04:30 Defining success for yourself at different life stages 06:30 The gap versus the gain and how comparison steals momentum 09:00 Recognizing progress and celebrating daily wins 11:30 Gratitude, habits, and leadership energy 14:00 Decision-making in ambiguity and high-stakes environments 17:00 Reversible versus irreversible leadership decisions 20:00 Trusting intuition when data is incomplete 23:00 Customer-centricity beyond dashboards and metrics 26:00 Values, culture, and perceived misalignment at work 29:00 Strategic influence and getting things done through others 32:00 Leadership growth through self-awareness and inner work 35:00 The signature question, planting trees for the future Connect with Christine LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christinefarrugia/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachwithchristine/ Website: https://www.christinefarrugia.com/ Connect with Us LinkedIn: Robin Bailey and Al McDonald Website: Aria Benefits and Life & Legacy Advisory Group

Send a textWhat happens when a successful career no longer fits who you are?In this episode of Joey Pinz Conversations, Joey sits down with Casey Berman, a former attorney who walked away from the legal world to build a values-aligned life—and now helps others do the same without blowing everything up.Casey shares the hidden pressures inside the legal profession, from burnout and billable-hour stress to identity traps that keep high performers stuck in the wrong room. Together, they unpack how transferable skills often go unseen, why “following your passion” can be misleading, and how clarity comes from understanding what you're actually good at.The conversation also goes deeper—touching on fear, imposter syndrome, parenting, health wake-up calls, AI's role in career transitions, and even the idea of “the Matrix” as a metaphor for modern identity. Casey offers practical, grounded frameworks for assessing strengths, making intentional shifts, and designing a life that supports both impact and well-being.If you've ever felt successful on paper but misaligned inside, this episode will challenge how you define success—and help you see new options hiding in plain sight. 

Community is being redefined at a moment when burnout, isolation, and constant productivity are leaving many women disconnected from themselves and each other. In this episode, Kara Duffy sits down with Porsha Ellis, CEO of Let It Break, to explore why women are craving deeper, more intentional spaces, and how community can become a catalyst for personal growth, wellness, and meaningful change. Porsha shares her journey from building creative agencies to leading a women-centered community rooted in self-awareness, service, and care. Together, they unpack the pressure to “do it all,” the importance of slowing down, redefining success beyond titles, and why giving back through mentorship, service, and organizations like Compton Girls Club, can shift how we show up in our lives and leadership. This conversation examines what it means to break old patterns, reconnect with purpose, and build communities that support the whole woman. 00:00 Introduction to the Guest: Porsha Ellis 01:02 Porsha's Background, Career & Where She's Based 02:18 What Is Let It Break? Building Intentional Women's Community 04:10 Career Transitions, Manifestation & Crown and Conquer 07:45 Choosing Wellness, Purpose & Service-Oriented Work 09:55 Why Women Are Craving Community Right Now 12:08 Identity Beyond Titles & Productivity Culture 14:40 Burnout, Self-Care & Unrealistic Expectations for Women 17:05 Creating Sustainable Wellness Habits 19:10 Atomic Habits, Habit Stacking & Time Prioritization 21:30 Friendship, Community & Doing Life Together 24:05 Letting Go of Perfection & Showing Up Authentically 27:00 Women's Health, Confidence & Finding Your Voice 29:20 Giving Back: Compton Girls Club & Board Leadership 32:00 Empowering the Next Generation of Girls 34:15 Redefining What It Means to Be Powerful 36:20 Advice to Her Younger Self & Giving Yourself Grace 38:10 Joy Boards, Reflection & Celebrating Wins 40:10 Who Let It Break Is For & Community Values 43:10 How to Connect with Porsha Ellis & Let It Break 45:00 Closing Reflections & Final Thoughts. The Powerful Ladies podcast, hosted by business coach and strategist Kara Duffy features candid conversations with entrepreneurs, creatives, athletes, chefs, writers, scientists, and more. Every Wednesday, new episodes explore what it means to lead with purpose, create with intention, and define success on your own terms. Whether you're growing a business, changing careers, or asking bigger questions, these stories remind you: you're not alone, and you're more powerful than you think. Explore more at thepowerfulladies.com and karaduffy.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What does it really take to lead boldly in spaces where women are still the exception — not the norm? In this episode of Wine After Work, Bryce sits down with Toni Will, trailblazing leader, keynote speaker, and author, for a candid conversation about leadership, courage, and choosing a life aligned with your values. As the first female general manager in the history of the ECHL's Kalamazoo Wings, Toni knows what it means to break barriers and lead authentically in male-dominated environments. She shares lessons from her journey in professional sports, the realities of high-visibility leadership, and how redefining success — including choosing an alcohol-free lifestyle — transformed both her career and personal life. In this conversation, we explore: Leading confidently in male-dominated industries Navigating pressure, visibility, and imposter syndrome What authentic leadership really looks like behind the scenes Choosing an alcohol-free lifestyle and challenging cultural norms Redefining success on your own terms Toni also talks about her work as a keynote speaker, her podcast Women In…, and her upcoming book (releasing March 1, 2026), all rooted in one mission: inspiring women to lead with courage, clarity, and authenticity. This episode is a must-listen for anyone questioning old definitions of success — and ready to write their own. https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonildaniels/ https://www.toniwill.com/

Olympic gold medalist Alex Hall is entering his next Olympic chapter with a new definition of success, one shaped by growth, experience, and perspective. In this conversation with NBC News correspondent Stephanie Gosk, Hall reflects on the pressure that comes with winning gold, why joy matters more than outcomes, and what it means to compete on the world stage with a clearer sense of purpose. Plus, how trusting the process is guiding him as he navigates his Olympic journey. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Josiah Kennealy shares as a part of the youngadultstoday 2026 digital conference! Be sure to join one of our Coaching Communities: www.youngadults.today/coaching-communities You're invited to our youngadultstoday leader conference March 13-14th in Minnesota: www.youngadults.today/conference 

We turned the conversation over to you and asked one powerful question: In what ways do you struggle with comparison? The overwhelming response was the realization that comparison shows up far more often than we think, especially around money, careers, bodies, relationships, and even our kids. We unpack why comparison feels so loud today, how much of what we see is a highlight reel, and why everyone's starting point, values, and circumstances are completely different. From navigating career shifts and body image to friendships, marriage, and parenting, this episode is a reminder that you are not behind, broken, or doing life wrong. You are simply living your own version of it.In this episode, we talk about:The sneaky ways comparison shows up, especially the thought of “What am I doing wrong and how can everyone else afford this?”Why social media hides financial stress, marriage struggles, and real life challenges.How different values and priorities shape what people choose to spend money and energy on.Career comparison and promotions, including Abby's experience leaving the corporate world and redefining fulfillment.Why your job might not be the problem and how finding fulfillment outside of work can change everything.Body comparison, genetics, and why not everything is meant to come easily or naturally to everyone.The truth behind our friendship and why working together skews what people see.Comparing kids, milestones, achievements, and even siblings within the same family.LINKS AND RESOURCES:HERSELF PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/herselfpodcastHERSELF AMAZON STOREFRONT: https://amzlink.to/az0BrkLl5pX9u Let's connect!HERSELF INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/herselfpodcastMEET AMY: http://instagram.com/ameskieferMEET ABBY: http://instagram.com/abbyrosegreenThis episode was brought to you by the Pivot Ball Change Network.

In this episode, we are joined by Executive Coach and Leadership Strategist Arivee Vargas to help high-achievers transition from fear-based habits to purpose-led leadership. She breaks down the common patterns that keep women playing small—including people-pleasing and perfecting—and introduces a transformative framework designed to foster deep self-trust and personal alignment.Tune in to learn:How to break free from the exhausting internal and external pressure to have it all together and the fear of not being enough.The secrets to identifying the 5P patterns of high performance—Pressure, People-Pleasing, Perfecting, Proving, and Performing—that often stem from a childhood need for compliance.How to replace fear-based habits with a framework built on Purpose, Priorities, Presence, Power, and Permission.Practical ways to use journaling and micro-decisions to honestly name your struggles and start leading a life that feels full and alive.Through honest self-reflection and Arivee's expert guidance, you will learn how to stop pretending and start leading with sustainable high performance. Free Gift: Boundary ToolkitGrab your FREE Boundary Toolkit: 3 Proven Strategies to protect your time, reclaim your energy, and feel more in control at work and in life. Perfect for anyone done with depletion and ready to lead from a place of clarity and intention.Arivee's Giveaway Contribution: Bestselling Book Your Time To RiseEnter to a win a copy of Arivee's book, Your Time to Rise: Unlearn Limiting Beliefs, Unlock Your Power and Unleash Your Truest Self! Connect with Arivee: Website | Podcast | Instagram---Enter the Book Launch Celebration Giveaway!

Pete Muller on Curiosity, Music, and Living in the Present | Curious Goldfish PodcastIn this episode of Curious Goldfish, host Jason English dives into an engaging conversation with Pete Muller, a multifaceted talent who excels in quantitative finance, crossword puzzle creation, philanthropy, and music. Pete shares insights on living in the present, the dangers of nostalgia, and his journey from finance to becoming a singer-songwriter. They discuss Pete's new album 'One Last Dance', his love for yoga and surfing, and the importance of staying curious and excited about the future. Pete also reveals his efforts in saving the iconic Power Station studio and supporting independent music venues across America. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion about balancing professional success with personal passions.00:00 Introduction and the Importance of Present Excitement00:57 Welcome to Curious Goldfish01:46 Meet Pete Muller: A Multifaceted Talent05:10 Pete's Journey in Quantitative Finance09:06 Crossword Puzzles and Quantitative Finance13:34 The Art of Poker and Emotional Control15:25 Living in the Present: Yoga, Surfing, and Music21:21 Redefining Success and Personal Reflections21:43 The Antisocial Camp Experience22:56 Finding Joy in Small Moments23:37 The Journey Towards Spirituality24:47 Balancing Resources and Authenticity in Music27:13 The Challenge of Connecting with the Audience28:30 Creating Music and Personal Growth28:57 Future Plans and Goals as an Artist30:47 Recording at Peter Gabriel's Studio33:46 Supporting the Arts and Philanthropy34:48 Reviving the Iconic Power Station Studio38:46 Supporting Independent Music Venues40:41 The Magic of Live Music41:15 Closing Remarks and Holiday Wishes

In this weekend's Mentor Moment, Charlene Flanagan and Niamh Ryan - the founders of Ella & Jo - share a refreshing take on what success really means. Instead of chasing someone else's version of the win, they talk about defining success for yourself: freedom, family time, building from the west of Ireland, and creating a legacy by bringing a brand from “nothing” to customers in over 50 countries. If you've ever felt swept up in external pressure - the numbers, the milestones, the “next thing”- this clip is your reminder to pause, reassess, and choose what you actually want your life to look like. For the full conversation with Charlene and Niamh, listen to Episode 417 of The Entrepreneur Experiment. Nostra: https://bit.ly/nostra26 Azure: https://bit.ly/azure26  Rory's Travel Club: https://bit.ly/rorys26 Chartered Capital: https://bit.ly/49ZuFrk

What if success isn't something you achieve once—but something you renegotiate over and over again?In this episode, Lauren and Michelle invite you into a slower, more honest (and occasionally spicy) conversation about what success actually looks like when you stop measuring your life by job titles, salaries, and nonstop productivity. From inherited expectations to burnout, motherhood, money, and enough-ness, the sisters gently—and sometimes bluntly—unpack how many of us were handed a definition of success that never quite fit.After a cozy catch-up (and a Friday beverage moment), Lauren shares what she's officially caring less about—from overpriced lipstick to the latest TikTok “posture fix”—before the sisters zoom out and ask the bigger question we rarely stop to examine: Who taught us what success was supposed to be, anyway?Together, they explore the difference between the “taught” version of success and a fuller, more humane way of measuring a life—one that makes room for relationships, health, time, curiosity, impact, and actually liking what you do… not just surviving it.Consider this episode a permission slip to loosen the grip, question the checklist, and redefine success in a way that feels grounded, sustainable, and good in your body—not just impressive on paper. Press play, get cozy, and let this be your reminder: you are already a huge success.Resources: Brez Social TonicSubscribe To Our Newsletter!Follow Us!Shop Our Seasonal Candles!Check Out Our Website!This episode is sponsored by Posey Law Group.

In this episode of Mommywood, host Emily Bolt engages in a candid conversation with Annie Gerard and Diana Wright, an award-winning writing and directing duo behind Girwrighty. They discuss the intricacies of collaboration in the entertainment industry, the challenges of balancing motherhood with a creative career, and the evolution of their partnership. The conversation touches on the impact of parenthood on creativity, the realities of working with major studios, and the importance of self-promotion in a competitive field. With humor and honesty, they share their experiences and insights, encouraging listeners to embrace their creative journeys and redefine success on their own terms.TakeawaysCollaboration is key to sustaining a creative partnership.Motherhood can enhance storytelling and empathy.Navigating the entertainment industry requires resilience and adaptability.It's important to communicate openly in partnerships.Parenting is a creative endeavor in itself.Success is redefined through the lens of parenthood.The industry is often chaotic and unpredictable.Self-promotion is essential for career advancement.Creative projects can stem from personal experiences.Finding balance between work and family is a continuous journey.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Mommy Wood and Guests01:58 The Genesis of a Creative Partnership05:38 Navigating Motherhood and Career11:35 The Impact of Parenthood on Creativity17:27 The Challenges of Collaboration in Hollywood23:29 Finding Balance Between Work and Family29:19 The Evolution of Comedy Across Mediums35:19 The Reality of Working with Big Studios41:15 Staying Motivated in a Creative Career47:08 Redefining Success as a Parent53:03 Lightning Round: Quickfire Questions58:40 Current Projects and Future Aspirations

Sometimes we hear someone speak with certainty — passionate, confident, convinced they've found the way. And often, their way does work beautifully… for them.In this episode, Candace shares a moment from a meeting that opened a quiet but powerful reflection. One person's success was framed as a universal solution, and yet Candace knew — from her own lived experience — that doing things differently had worked just as well.This episode is a reminder that while mentors, teachers, and guides can offer wisdom, inspiration, and tools, they don't get to define your path. You don't have to reinvent the wheel — but you also don't have to follow one blueprint. You're allowed to gather what resonates, release what doesn't, and create a way that feels aligned with who you are.Whether in teaching, business, creativity, or life itself, there are a million ways to do something well. This is an invitation to soften comparison, reclaim choice, and trust that your way — when it is rooted in your truth.

For years, success has been measured by degrees earned, income achieved, titles held, and recognition gained. But what happens when those markers keep shifting, leaving people exhausted and unsatisfied? In this episode of Facing the Dark, Wayne Stender and Dr. Kathy Koch wrestle with a growing cultural question: If we don't define success for our kids, who will, and will they like where it leads them? Drawing from a recent EdSurge reflection, the conversation explores how achievement based definitions of success often move the goalposts endlessly, leaving even high achievers feeling behind. Dr. Kathy challenges parents to recognize that children are always watching, not just what we say success is, but what we live as if it is. Our calendars, conversations, sacrifices, and celebrations quietly teach our kids what matters most. Rather than anchoring success to prestige or productivity, Dr. Kathy reframes it through a Christ centered lens: identity in Christ, lives marked by abundance rather than accumulation, and purpose expressed through service and sacrifice. Success, she argues, is not about becoming impressive, but about becoming who God created you to be and stewarding that calling with competence and faithfulness. Rooted in the biblical story of Bezalel, the craftsman called and equipped by God, this episode reminds parents that Scripture celebrates faithful skill and obedience far more than status or acclaim. When children are taught that success means living with integrity and purpose before God, they gain clarity in a world eager to define them by outcomes alone. This conversation invites parents to reclaim the definition of success, not as something to chase endlessly, but as a life of abundance and faithful stewardship.

Check out Escape To Elevate 2026In this episode of Hair Stylist Rising, Jodie sits down with Casey Voss for a powerful conversation about curl confidence, identity, and redefining what success can look like behind the chair.Casey shares her unconventional path into the beauty industry, the moment in beauty school that changed how she understood her purpose, and how curly hair became the doorway into deeper work around self-worth, confidence, and client trust.You'll hear what it actually looked like to walk away from the traditional salon success model, slow down her schedule, raise her prices, and rebuild a business that prioritizes presence, alignment, and sustainability — even when that meant short-term discomfort.This episode is part mindset shift, part career reframe, and part practical guidance for stylists who want to create confident clients while protecting their own energy.What we talk aboutCurl confidence and why helping clients feel seen matters more than “fixing” hairIdentity, neurodivergence, and why so many stylists thrive in this industryThe moment Casey realized her work was about confidence, not just curlsRedefining success after salon ownership, burnout, and overworkingSlowing down behind the chair and building a premium, one-client-at-a-time experienceTaking a short-term pay cut to create long-term alignment and freedomWhy rebuilding can feel humbling — and why it's often necessaryHow resilience is built through lived experience, not confidence hacksCreating confident clients through education, communication, and representationWhy stylists “transfer what they own” and how self-trust impacts client trustA few lines you'll want to remember“We transfer what we own.”“Don't give up because something's hard. Let things be simultaneous.”“If you can blow out my hair, you can blow out anyone's hair.”Connect with CaseyFollow Voss the Curl Boss on socialAccess her free resources and education through the link in her bioListen to her podcast It's not about your hairIf this episode resonated, send it to a stylist who's questioning the old rules and quietly craving a different way of doing things. And if you're listening on your way to the salon, screenshot the episode, tag me, and tell me what landed most.

In this episode, Olympic medalist Molly Seidel reflects on the aftermath of success at the highest level of the sport. She discusses the pressures of elite marathoning, why that model became unsustainable, and the personal decisions that led her away from the roads. The conversation touches on injury, identity, sponsorship, social media, and the early stages of her transition into trail running.Timestamps:00:00 The Influence of Business School on Personal Growth03:02 Redefining Success in Running05:52 The Unsustainable Nature of Elite Sports09:01 Navigating Pressure and Performance12:01 The Challenge of Public Perception14:54 Building a Life Beyond Running17:56 The Artistic Side of Sport20:40 Transitioning to Trail Running23:54 The Business of Being a Professional Runner26:41 The Impact of Social Media on Athletes29:49 Comparing Media Coverage in Running35:46 Training Philosophy and Mental Game38:54 Nutrition and Gear for Trail Racing41:45 Looking Ahead to Future RacesPartners:Raide - Making equipment for efficient human-powered movement in the mountains (https://raideresearch.com/singletrack)Precision Fuel and Hydration - use code SINGLETRACK at checkout for 15% off your next order (https://www.precisionhydration.com/planner/?utm_source=partner&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=singletrack)Norda - check out the 005: the lightest, fastest, most stable trail racing shoe ever made (https://nordarun.com/)Janji - premium trail running apparel (https://janji.com/)Support the show

A special release in honor of National Women Physicians Day 2026. Today's conversation is an invitation to notice overfunctioning with compassion. Overfunctioning may have helped you succeed in medicine but it often costs you intimacy, energy, and connection.   Overfunctioning and underfunctioning, as well as the resentment that follows, are a familiar relational dynamic. Overfunctioning is not a personality flaw; It's a role we step into. It is shaped by our training, context, and culture.   When we pause, rest, and allow space, we usually find that the world doesn't fall apart. Others step forward in their own time and way. Even when it feels unfamiliar, this shift can offer clarity, growth, and alignment with how we truly want to live and lead.     Pearls of Wisdom • Overfunctioning is a relational role developed in response to internal and external expectations. • When one person consistently does more, others often do less. Over time, the systems adapted this way. • Resentment is information. It often signals over-capacity. • Doing less can be an act of love that allows systems and relationships to reorganize. • When we stop stabilizing what's falling around us and tend to our own nervous systems first, is when change begins.     Reflection Questions Where in your life are you doing more than your share simply because you are capable? What feels most uncomfortable about stepping back? What might happen if you rest or stop managing? What would love do this week in your relationships or at work? Join me for coaching or a retreat to explore how to change the overfunctioning habit.  www.jessiemahoneymd.com In Mindful Love Small Group Coaching we specifically look at overfunctioining in the context of our intimate relationships. In Leading from the Heart and Transition Well Small Group Coaching  we work on it in the context of career and life pivots and leadership.  At retreats and advanced coaching, we work on moving beyond it in every realm of your life. If you are interested in having me speak to your group on overfunctioning or any of the topics discussed in this podcast, find out more here www.jessiemahoneymd.com/speaking or email me at jessie@jessiemahoneymd.com. Dr. Ni-Cheng Liang is also available to speak to your group. www.awakenbreath.com.   Other Healing Medicine Podcast episodes specifically relevant to Women Physicians you may want to explore: These episodes explore the inner experience of women physicians—without pathologizing it. 293. When Feedback Feels Threatening: Nervous System Wisdom for Women Physicians 292. When Physicians Stop Believing in Themselves: Burnout, Skepticism, and the Hidden Cost  290. The Overs, the Toxics, and Why Awareness Alone Isn't Enough  269. You Were Never Meant to Carry It All: Healing the Eldest Daughter Effect 259. What Are You Proud Of? A Conversation About Worth, Identity, and Redefining Success  154. Move Beyond Imposter Syndrome These episodes highlight connection, culture shift, and the idea that "you don't have to carry this alone." 275. The Power of an Introduction: How Women in Medicine Can Change Lives and Culture Through Connection  281. Be Radiantly You: The Antidote to Exhaustion and Judgment  263. It's Okay to Have Fun: The Evolution of a Happy Doctor (with Dr. Beni Seballos) 262. Standing Tall in Surgery: Finding Fulfillment Outside the Mold (with Dr. Jenny Kang)  261. From ER Burnout to Soulful Living: Enia Oaks on Poetry, Pause, and Healing  These episodes give practical frameworks for agency, boundaries, and sustainability. 289. How to Take Intentional Action So You Don't Burn Out  280. From Powerless to Purposeful: Reclaiming Choice and Agency in Medicine  279. Victimhood in Healthcare: Naming the Problem with Empathy and Truth  282. The Art of Not Fixing People  278. Finding Peace by Letting Go of Fixing, Managing, and Controlling  285. Mindfulness + Money: Rewriting Financial Stories for Physicians 239. Breaking the Over Helping Habit: Valuing Your Expertise as a Woman Physician *The Healing Medicine Podcast was formerly known as the Mindful Healers Podcast Nothing shared in the Healing Medicine Podcast is medical advice.

How will you define success this year? In today's episode, I'm reflecting on what success meant to me in 2025, plus how the students in my Root To Rise mastermind defined their success over the last year. I hope this episode serves as a reminder that success is unique to each person, and how important it is to know what truly matters to you. The Shoot It Straight Podcast is brought to you by Sabrina Gebhardt, photographer and educator. Join us each week as we discuss what it's like to be a female creative entrepreneur while balancing entrepreneurship and motherhood. If you're trying to find balance in this exciting place you're in, yet willing to talk about the hard stuff too, Shoot It Straight Podcast is here to share practical and tangible takeaways to help you shoot it straight.This episode is brought to you by More Money, Less Burnout, a 14-day business reset. Each day includes short audios plus one tiny action step to help you create more income, better boundaries, and some breathing room in your business. Grab the free reset today! Start Today: sabrinagebhardt.com/business-resetReview the Show Notes:Reflection on the Root To Rise Alumni Retreat (0:29)Sharing wins of 2025 (3:49)What success can be (6:31)My own success in 2025 (8:11)Know what matters to you (9:47)Mentioned In This Episode: More Money, Less Burnout: sabrinagebhardt.com/business-resetRoot To Rise: sabrinagebhardt.krtra.comConnect with Sabrina:Instagram: instagram.com/xo.sabrinagebhardtWebsite: sabrinagebhardt.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on The KORE Women podcast, Dr. Summer Watson welcomes Kym Insana, who talks about how she went from being a NYC ad executive to multi-million-dollar agency founder. She has redefined success on her terms and she's helping others do the same. As the founder of AlwaysOn Digital, Kym works with powerhouse brands like Good American and Enfamil, but her true mission is personal, empowering working parents to thrive in business and life. In this episode, Kym shares how she built a company that delivers big results without sacrificing flexibility, how she balances motherhood and leadership, and what every brand needs to know to scale sustainably in today's digital space. If you're ready to grow with more intention, more strategy, and a whole lot more heart, this one's for you. You can connect with Kym Insana on Facebook or at:  GetAlwaysOn.com LinkedIn: Linkedin.com/in/KymInsana/  Website: GetAlwaysOn.com/  Thank you for taking the time to listen to the KORE Women podcast and being a part of the KORE Women experience. You can listen to The KORE Women podcast on your favorite podcast directory - Pandora, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean, JioSaavn, Amazon and at: www.KOREWomen.com/podcast.  Please leave your comments and reviews about the podcast and check out KORE Women on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.  You can also learn more about Dr. Summer Watson, MHS, PhD, KORE Women, LLC, the KORE Women podcast, KORE Business Solutions (a Virtual Assistant service) and Cross-Generational Consultation Services by going to: www.korewomen.com.  #KOREWomenPodcast #DigitalMarketing #WomenInBusiness #WorkingMoms 

What happens when you do everything “right” and still feel unfulfilled?Melissa Joy, CFP®, sits down with Regina Sih-Meynier, PharmD, a former clinical and pharmaceutical industry leader who followed a quiet inner nudge toward a completely different kind of success. Regina shares how growing up in an immigrant family shaped her drive for security and achievement, why the traditional “success checklist” did not deliver the fulfillment she expected, and what ultimately helped her pivot into entrepreneurship, intuitive work, and a more flexible life.They talk about the midlife moments that can throw everything off course, from career disruption to caregiving responsibilities, and why financial planning can be a stabilizing force during big transitions. Regina also explains what she means by “whispers” from within, how intuition can show up through the body, and why having a practical runway and support system can make all the difference when you are building your next chapter.What you'll learnWhy hitting major milestones can still leave you feeling disconnectedHow Gen X and older millennial women were conditioned to overachieve and overdeliverWhat it looks like to pivot without burning down your entire life overnightHow intuition can show up as body intelligence and internal guidanceWhy financial stability can create the space needed to hear what you actually wantThe mindset shift from “income only comes from a paycheck” to multiple streams and possibilitiesHow to approach midlife change with flexibility, resilience, and intentional tradeoffsAuthor of "A Thousand Whispers from Within"Coming Feb 2026, Manuscripts Press - available Feb 16th on Amazon.

Send us a textSuccess doesn't always look the way we expect — and sometimes the hardest part of growth is realizing it's time to redefine it.In this episode of Starter Girlz, Jennifer Loehding sits down with Mark Bruce and Duane Gibbs, co-founders of Huddle for Success, for a powerful, honest conversation about navigating life's plateaus, reinventing yourself, and making intentional choices that align with who you are now — not who you used to be.Drawing from their backgrounds in sports, entrepreneurship, investing, and coaching, Duane and Mark share how the concept of the huddle became a metaphor for success: a moment to pause, regroup, reflect, and move forward with clarity. This episode isn't about chasing more — it's about choosing better.Together, they explore the lessons learned through wins, missteps, mentorship, and life experience — and what it really means to build success around freedom, family, faith, and fulfillment. They also highlight their commitment to providing scholarships to help individuals seeking meaningful changes in their lives.⭐ What You'll Hear in This Episode✅ Why success plateaus often signal growth — not failure✅ How shared experiences and relationships spark meaningful ventures✅ Lessons from sports, teamwork, and the power of the “huddle”✅ Why mentorship and coaching matter at every stage of life✅ The mindset shifts required to reinvent yourself at any age✅ Real stories from entrepreneurship and investment mistakes✅ The difference between achievement, gratitude, and fulfillment✅ How to define success on your own terms✅ Why freedom, family, and autonomy are non-negotiables✅ Questions that help clarify what you truly want next

In this episode, I reflect on a season of my life where success looked like grinding, proving, and rushing back before I was ready. Through two powerful photos—one on stage receiving an award with my baby strapped to my chest, and another back in the office just days postpartum—I unpack the story so many working mothers live quietly. This episode is an honest conversation about redefining success, releasing the need for validation, and embracing the truth that motherhood and ambition were never meant to compete. If you've ever felt torn between building a life and being present for it, this episode will remind you that you're not behind—you're becoming.In a world where being perfect seems to be the goal- - it's important that we know who's we are & who we are. We aren't called to be perfect - we are called to be better today than yesterday! - that's it. It doesn't have to be quantum leaps, in fact I believe that in the day to day -our little steps in the right directions! I am on a mission to help women become more of who they were created to be and less of who they were told to be. And, that takes intention, that takes action : My goal is to drop some wisdom, bring you resources and that takes community. The real unlock is the Inner Work, and that's what we do here! If you enjoyed today's episode, please: • Post a screenshot & key takeaway on your IG story and tag me @thejenkeller or @projectyou so we can repost you. • Leave a positive review or rating For more ways to do the inner work you can find me on @thejenkeller on instagram and Jennifer Keller on Facebook and to join our exclusive Facebook community Project YOU To do the inner work visit jenkeller.net

Step into Episode 197 of On The Delo as Delo sits down with chef Beau MacMillan for an unflinching conversation about what happens when 30 years of grinding finally collide with reality.Beau has lived the highlights—celebrity chef status, Iron Chef wins, cooking for Steven Tyler, Jerry Bruckheimer, Adam Sandler, and building Sanctuary into a 23-year Arizona institution. What often goes untold is what happens when validation, recognition, and performance stop being enough.Now over 50, Beau describes feeling mentally 19 and physically 76. Decades of 14-hour days, seven-day weeks, and constant pressure caught up to him. The shift began when his wife, after prioritizing her own health, told him plainly: “We've got all these kids, and they need us. I want you to be around.This episode doesn't start with résumés or origin stories. It starts with reckoning.Beau opens up about quitting smoking after a lifetime of loving cigarettes, going alcohol-free in an industry built around booze, and rebuilding his health incrementally so he can actually be present for his wife and five kids. The yacht chapter—cooking in the Caribbean, losing 75–80 pounds, fasting, and learning to eat for fuel instead of numbing—became the baseline he's been trying to return to ever since.But this conversation goes beyond personal health. It confronts the brutal reality of hospitality: stress is the root cause, and substances, food, and dopamine become coping mechanisms when the pressure never stops. Beau reflects on thriving in chaos, the rush of 350-cover nights, and how the same wiring that made him great also made him numb.Leadership and legacy take center stage as Beau challenges industry norms—calling for clean, organized, desirable kitchens, real mentorship, and cultures where people stay because they know they matter. Success, for him, was never titles or money, but “beautiful people, beautiful places, beautiful food.Chapter Guide (Timestamps)(0:00 – 2:40) Introduction: Skipping the Origin Story and Starting in the Present(2:41 – 8:40) Turning 50: Health Wake-Up, Family Priorities, Quitting Smoking and Alcohol(8:41 – 15:20) The Yacht Chapter: Solitude, Weight Loss, Fasting, and Food as Fuel(15:21 – 23:35) Food, Addiction, and Incremental Change: Nourishment Over Numbing(23:36 – 31:15) The Invisible Weight of the Grind: 7-Day Weeks and Dopamine Highs(31:16 – 40:00) Kitchens, Culture, and Retention: Why Young Chefs Are Leaving(40:01 – 46:30) Stress as the Root Cause: Healing Hospitality and Managing Pressure(46:31 – 55:30) Sanctuary Legacy: Mentorship, Relationships, and Redefining Success(55:31 – 1:04:00) Early Career and Recognition: Celebrity Diners, TV, and Iron Chef(1:04:01 – 1:12:30) The Handwritten Letter: Top Chef, Timing, and Full-Circle Moments(1:12:31 – 1:20:00) Arizona as Home: Community, Gratitude, and What's Simmering(1:20:01 – 1:27:30) Resting, Consulting, and Manifesting the Next Chapter(1:27:31 – End) Quiet Heroes, True Impact, and Final ReflectionsThis isn't a redemption story. It's a recalibration. A hard look at ambition, sacrifice, and deciding—finally—that the game you've been playing isn't the one you want to win anymore.If you're caught in the grind, leading burned-out teams, or questioning the metrics you've been chasing, this episode is a gut check worth hearing.Drop a comment with what landed for you—was it the stress vs. substance framework? The mentoring legacy? The reframe on what success means? Let's keep this conversation going in the community.Follow Beau's Next Chapter: https://www.instagram.com/chefbeaumac

Olympic gold medalist Alex Hall is entering his next Olympic chapter with a new definition of success, one shaped by growth, experience, and perspective. In this conversation with NBC News correspondent Stephanie Gosk, Hall reflects on the pressure that comes with winning gold, why joy matters more than outcomes, and what it means to compete on the world stage with a clearer sense of purpose. Plus, how trusting the process is guiding him as he looks to Milan. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.