Podcasts about resiliencethe

In this week's episode, Candice reconnects with longtime friend Steve Peacock, whose journey from law enforcement hopeful to teacher, journalist, voice talent, and now runway model is a testament to resilience and the power of reinvention.From surviving a near-fatal shooting that altered his life's course to standing on stage at New York Fashion Week, Steve's story reminds us that it's never too late to chase new dreams and embrace possibility. Through gratitude, courage, and an openness to change, he's learned that purpose is found not just in what we plan, but in how we adapt. In this inspiring conversation, Steve shares:How an unexpected tragedy reshaped his sense of purpose and resilienceThe role gratitude played in his healing and transformationHis winding path from police work to journalism to teachingWhat led him to pursue a decade-long career as an MC and voice talentHis recent leap into modeling and performing at New York Fashion WeekThe lessons he shares with his students about reinvention, courage, and authenticityWhy embracing change and “risking failure” opens doors to possibilitySteve's story is proof that it's never too late to rewrite your story and that every detour can lead you closer to purpose! About Steve:Steve Peacock is a voice talent, actor, and model. Twice, he has emceed the Mr. America bodybuilding competition on CBS Sports, and in 2024, he also sang the national anthem and Frank Sinatra's "Winners" at the iconic event. Within days of recording this podcast, he'll be making his New York Fashion Week debut both as event host and runway model.Website: https://steve-peacock.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steve__peacock/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/peacockvoice/ -----If you're struggling, consider therapy with our sponsor, BetterHelp.Visit https://betterhelp.com/candicesnyder for a 10% discount on your first month of therapy.*This is a paid promotionIf you are in the United States and in crisis, or any other person may be in danger -Suicide & Crisis Lifeline Dial 988-----Connect with Candice Snyder!Website: https://www.podpage.com/passion-purpose-and-possibilities-1/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/candicebsnyder?_rdrPassion, Purpose, and Possibilities Community Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/passionpurposeandpossibilitiescommunity/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/passionpurposepossibilities/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/candicesnyder/Shop For A Cause With Gifts That Give Back to Nonprofits: https://thekindnesscause.com/Fall In Love With Artists And Experience Joy And Calm: https://www.youtube.com/@movenartrelaxationClick this link to receive your FREE TRIAL to The Greenhouse Communityhttps://www.thegreenhousecommunity.com/checkout/the-greenhouse-membership?affiliate_code=11e889

Change doesn't wait for permission. It calls on those who are willing to question, learn, and lead in a different way.This mashup brings together two dynamic voices shaping the future of work and leadership: Brandon Amoroso, a Gen Z founder who built and sold his company before the age of 25, and Vivek Iyyani, a millennial leadership strategist helping organizations rethink how they engage with younger generations.Their journeys reveal what it takes to lead in a world that's fast, fluid, and full of possibility: from creating cultures of trust and experimentation to redefining what success really looks like. These are stories of courage, curiosity, and growth, and reminders that no matter where you are in your journey, you can lead with purpose and adaptability.Tune in and reimagine what's possible when leadership meets innovation.Discover how the next generation is reshaping the way we lead, learn, and live, and why your perspective might be the missing piece in this conversation. Let's grow forward, together.EP 357 – Brandon Amoroso: Entrepreneurship as a Leadership MasterclassHow starting a business became his crash course in leadership and resilienceThe mentors, lessons, and self-driven learning that fueled his growthWhy curiosity and experimentation matter more than experienceThe balance between ambition, humility, and authentic impactEP 359 – Vivek Iyyani: Connecting Generations Through ChangeHow today's leaders can serve rather than commandWhy experimentation and open dialogue create stronger teamsWhat it means to embrace failure as progress, not defeatHow forward-thinking organizations are redesigning culture and rewardsKey Quotes:“At some point, you're going to be a leader of other people if you're in entrepreneurship.” – Brandon Amoroso“Leaders must be the first to adapt if they want to see change.” – Vivek IyyaniThe 10 Proven Ways to Lead and Thrive in Today's World - FREE Executive Guide Download https://crm.leadingchangepartners.com/10-ways-to-lead Connect with Denis: Email: denis@leadingchangepartners.comWebsite: www.LeadingChangePartners.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denisgianoutsos LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/denisgianoutsos/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leadershipischanging/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@DenisGianoutsos

On this episode, Lisa welcomes Dr. Martin Rosen and Dr. Nancy Watson - renowned pediatric chiropractors and co-authors of It's All in the Head (2nd edition). With over 40 years of experience, they share how early neurological development, childhood milestones, and chiropractic care are interconnected.Together, they explore:Why early milestones matter (and what's lost when expectations are lowered)How the nervous and immune systems shape resilienceThe role of chiropractic care in supporting adaptability and growthKey questions parents should ask when choosing a pediatric chiropractorIt's All in the Head (2nd edition) is now available in multiple languages with updated action steps for parents. Learn more at drmartinrosen.comSpecial thanks to the sponsor of this episode: IAOM (International Association of Orofacial Myology) Visit their website here: https://iaom.com/ More From Tongue Tie Experts:To learn more, download freebies, and for the links mentioned in the episode, including our popular course, Understanding Milk Supply for Medical and Birth Professionals, click here: www.tonguetieexperts.net/LinksUse code PODCAST15 for 15% off all of our offerings.A gentle disclaimer. Please do not consider anything discussed on this podcast, by myself or any guest of the podcast, to be medical advice. The information is provided for educational purposes only and does not take the place of your own medical or lactation provider.

In this conversation, Chris sits down with retired law enforcement officer and author Randal Snyder to talk about masculinity, faith, and personal responsibility. Randy opens up about his transition out of frontline policing after 25 years, the toll it took on his mental health, and how faith, family, and emotional growth reshaped his definition of strength. Together they dive into topics men often avoid, burnout, marriage, fatherhood, and society's shifting view of masculinity while grounding the conversation in honesty, faith, and brotherhood.Guest BioRandal Snyder is a retired law enforcement officer, investigator, author, and speaker. With over two decades in the field, much of it spent handling some of the toughest cases imaginable, Randy has turned his focus to writing, mentoring, and educating others on resilience, relationships, and internet safety. He is the author of Cyber Creeps and co-author with his daughter of the zombie-themed series Lovin' Brains.Connect with Randal Snyder

In episode 141 of An Evolving Man Podcast, I'm joined by Anthony Abbagnano, founder of Alchemy of Breath.Anthony shares his deeply personal story of childhood trauma, boarding school experiences, and how an encounter with breathwork as a child shaped the course of his life. Today, he's one of the world's leading voices in conscious breathwork, with facilitators trained in more than 70 countries.We dive into:Breath as a tool for healing trauma and reclaiming choiceMasculinity, chaos, and how men can step into authentic leadershipSimple practices like coherence breathing to restore calm and resilienceThe link between breath, spirituality, and transformationWhy acts of kindness and presence can change the worldThis conversation is both moving and practical — a reminder that healing is possible, and the breath is always available to guide us home.

Send us a textIn this episode of Imperfect Marketing, I sit down with Alex Love—VP of Marketing and Communications, adjunct professor, and co-host of the podcast Mastering the Art of Failing. We dive into her unexpected journey into marketing, the lessons learned from failure, and the art of building small but mighty teams.Alex shares how her career evolved from writing grants at a nonprofit to leading marketing teams and teaching the next generation of marketers. We explore:The Power of Learning and TeachingWhy a love of learning keeps marketers adaptable and relevantHow Alex turned her passion for education into a teaching role at GWThe challenges (and joys) of engaging students who just want to “check the box”Lessons in Failure and ResilienceThe rise and fall of Digital District, a pioneering social media communityWhy Alex considers it both her biggest success and her biggest failureHow failure becomes fuel for future opportunities and growthBuilding and Leading Lean TeamsWhy relationship-building is the secret weapon of small marketing departmentsThe importance of hiring for ambition and drive over technical skills aloneHow to communicate that no single marketer can “do it all”Why outsourcing and specialized support free teams to focus on strategyCreativity, Risk-Taking, and Viral WinsHow one “crazy idea” born on a dog walk turned into an award-winning campaignWhy sometimes the riskiest ideas resonate the most with your audienceRedefining what “going viral” really means for niche organizationsKey Takeaways for MarketersMarketing is as much about relationships as it is about tacticsLean teams thrive when curiosity and problem-solving lead the wayFailure is inevitable—but also invaluable in shaping future successSometimes the boldest, quirkiest ideas lead to the greatest impactWhether you're a solo marketer, part of a lean team, or leading communications at a larger organization, this conversation is full of insights into how to stay creative, scrappy, and resilient in an ever-changing landscape.Connect with Alex Love:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexslove/Website: https://rivasolutionsinc.com/

Got sick kids? Click here to learn all our favorite natural remedies for children from newborn through to big kids!What if sibling rivalry isn't something to fix, but something kids actually need?In this episode, we sit down with Ralphie Jacobs, founder of Simply On Purpose. She's a mom of four, holds a degree in early childhood education, and has spent years turning her curiosity about child development into practical parenting wisdom.We get into the messy reality of siblings fighting and why it's not only unavoidable but also essential for growth. Ralphie shares how to know when to step in, when to step back, and how to shift the way we see conflict so it doesn't push our kids apart but helps them build stronger bonds.You'll Learn:The reason sibling rivalry shows up in every multi-child homeWhat happens when parents label normal behavior as a fixed character traitThe link between sibling conflict and stronger skills in communication, negotiation, and resilienceThe damage of comparing kids and creating competition inside the familyWhy it often backfires when parents insert adult meaning into childhood strugglesWhy most kids' misbehavior is inconsequential and how shifting perspective changes everythingThe simple shift from making things “fair” to meeting each child's individual needsHow one-on-one time with older kids lowers rivalry and strengthens bondsThe stop–redirect–reinforce approach for handling physical conflict safelyWhy focusing on the good reduces 80% of junk behavior without constant correctionTimestamps:[00:00] Introduction[04:25] Why sibling rivalry can be healthy and how parents can respond wisely[09:51] How labeling children shapes their identity and how parents can guide with compassion[17:32] Fostering sibling connection by avoiding comparisons and focusing on individual needs[25:36] Why one-on-one time with older children reduces sibling rivalry and builds security[32:12] When to step into sibling arguments and when to let kids work it out[42:10] Why parents should avoid negative labels and focus on guiding developmental behavior[44:00] Creating a calm home by focusing on what really matters in parentingJoin Ralphie for a LIVE webinar and learn scientifically proven strategies to decrease fighting in your home, Sibling Rivalry: What Helps and What Doesn'tLearn more from Ralphie on the Simply On Purpose website. You can also follow her on Instagram.Find more from Dr. Leah:Dr. Leah Gordon | InstagramDr. Leah Gordon | WebsiteDr. Leah Gordon | WebsiteFind more from Dr. Morgan:Dr. Morgan MacDermott | InstagramDr. Morgan MacDermott | WebsiteUse code HEALTHYMOTHER and save 15% at RedmondFor 20% off your first order at Needed, use code HEALTHYMOTHERSave $260 at Lumebox, use code HEALTHYASAMOTHER

What if fear could become the framework for your strength?Chiropractor, business owner, and TEDx speaker Dr. Rubina Tahir joins Melissa Joy, CFP® for an inspiring and deeply personal conversation on navigating fear, health, and money with courage and clarity.Rubina shares her journey as a BRCA1 carrier, her shocking breast cancer diagnosis just weeks before delivering her TEDx talk, and how she built a practical framework—Honesty, Options, Decisions—to move from paralysis to empowerment. Along the way, she reveals why self-talk can be life-saving, how body autonomy shaped her medical choices, and what financial lessons she learned from facing the unexpected costs of cancer treatment.Together, Rubina and Melissa unpack the intersections of health and money: why knowing your deductible is essential, the role of disability insurance, and how emergency reserves protect you from both everyday curveballs and life-altering diagnoses.This episode is a reminder that while fear is inevitable, you do have power over your plan.

"Send Ben a text"Is your teen struggling? Do you ever wonder how to help them bounce back?In this episode, I share the ONE thing that makes the biggest difference in building resilience. You'll hear real stories from my own life, from parents I've worked with, and from teens who have faced tough moments.We'll talk about:Why struggle is not failure but growthHow your response shapes your teen's resilienceThe simple shift that helps your teen handle hard thingsYou don't have to fix your teen. You can model resilience and show them how to grow through challenges.Tune in and discover how this ONE thing can help your teen become stronger and more confident.Are You Caught in the Parent Trap? Discover the hidden patterns that are keeping you stuck—and how to break free. Take this quick (and eye-opening) quiz to uncover which common parenting trap you're falling into with your teen. Get a personalized roadmap to help you parent with more clarity, confidence, and connection—starting today. https://benpughcoaching.com/parenttrapquiz

In this episode of the NEXT KWM Responsible Business Podcast, hosts Clem Johnson and Dan Creasey explore how businesses can lead meaningful, lasting change by learning from nature and embracing adaptive networks. Joined by special guests Sarah Downey (CEO, Shared Value Project Australia and New Zealand) and Leith Sharp (Director, Executive Education in Sustainability Leadership, Harvard University), the conversation delves into the intersection of business, law, community, and society.Key topics discussed:The power of adaptive networks and collective intelligence in driving organizational changeHow biomimicry and indigenous knowledge can inspire innovation and resilienceThe importance of authentic leadership, psychological safety, and storytelling in embedding sustainabilityOvercoming barriers to integrating sustainability into core business strategyReal-world examples of change agents and the “squiggle” journey of bringing ideas to lifeWhether you're a business leader, sustainability professional, or change agent, this episode offers practical insights and inspiration for shaping a better, more sustainable future.Tune in, subscribe, and join the conversation! #Sustainability #LeadershipPlease note that while Dan Creasey has left KWM, he remains deeply connected to the important issues explored in these episodes. His insights continue to be invaluable in our discussions.

In this episode of All About Capital Campaigns, Amy Eisenstein welcomes nonprofit leader, coach, and advocate Joan Garry for an inspiring conversation about how development directors and nonprofit executives can maintain optimism, motivate their teams, and rethink what fundraising success looks like in challenging times.Joan Garry is an internationally recognized champion for the nonprofit sector, an executive coach for top nonprofit leaders, founder of the Nonprofit Leadership Lab, and host of her own podcast and blog. With decades of experience across nearly every role in nonprofit leadership, she brings both practical strategies and heartfelt encouragement to the discussion.Together, Amy and Joan explore how nonprofit professionals can reframe fundraising from a stressful numbers game into an opportunity for donors to feel connected, valued, and part of meaningful impact.They discuss:Why development directors often struggle with discouragement when revenue sources shiftHow focusing solely on total dollars raised can create a harmful and unrealistic definition of successAlternative metrics to measure fundraising effectiveness, including donor retention rates, board engagement, and stewardship practicesThe importance of innovation and creativity in fundraising, with real-world examples of organizations trying bold approaches to meet urgent needsHow leaders can support staff through professional development, peer learning, and community support to build confidence and resilienceThe role of board members in donor stewardship and why even simple gestures from board leaders can significantly strengthen relationshipsPractical steps for reconnecting with the mission, “touching the work,” and finding inspiration that replenishes energy for fundraisers and leaders alikeListeners will hear stories ranging from a climate change think tank tapping into untapped expertise in Washington, to LGBTQ advocacy groups addressing urgent needs through imaginative funding models, to a legal nonprofit rethinking the concept of a capital campaign by focusing on “human capital.” These examples highlight what is possible when leaders are willing to experiment and redefine what success looks like.Joan also shares advice on how nonprofit executives can manage fear, support their fundraising staff, and avoid the trap of holding onto poor performance because of the myth that strong development professionals are scarce. She emphasizes the importance of professional development and investment in fundraisers, noting that providing learning opportunities is a powerful way to strengthen skills and morale.Amy and Joan both highlight the value of peer communities—whether through Capital Campaign Pro's weekly mastermind groups or the Nonprofit Leadership Lab's global membership network—where nonprofit leaders can share challenges, celebrate wins, and draw inspiration from one another.Whether you are an executive director, development officer, or board member, this conversation will help you see fundraising in a new light. By focusing on relationships, creativity, and inspiration, nonprofit leaders can foster resilience and optimism in their organizations even when external challenges feel overwhelming.For more free capital campaign resources, visit https://capitalcampaignpro.com/campaign-resources.

Retirement is often envisioned as the reward at the end of a long career, but too many people find themselves adrift once finances are settled, lacking a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Cyn Meyer, author of "The Rewire Retirement Method: Ailing from Aimless to Amazing," and founder of Second Wind Movement, offers a transformative approach to redefining retirement—one built not on financial spreadsheets, but on neuroscience, clarity, and sustained personal growth.From Aimless to Amazing: Redefining RetirementTraditional retirement planning focuses almost exclusively on money—401ks, nest eggs, and the dream of untethered leisure—but the real challenge is psychological and emotional. Meyer's experience as a life coach for retirees, combined with personal family events and a background in neuroscience, led her to create a system that unlocks genuine fulfillment after career ends. She saw firsthand retirees with substantial assets fall into a "retirement rut": losing momentum, purpose, and zest for living, which often gives way to anxiety, depression, and a sedentary lifestyle.The Rewire Retirement SystemMeyer's method, built into a three-month program and distilled in her book, centers around clarity before action. Instead of rushing to fill time with stereotypical pursuits like pickleball or beach days, her system guides individuals to uncover their authentic identity for this new phase. The process leverages neuroscience, notably the reticular activating system (RAS), prodding the brain daily toward new, meaningful pathways that fuel purpose.The method breaks retirement into "Five Rings," each representing a part of this holistic journey:Giving Back: Community involvement, volunteering, sharing wisdom.Recreation: Physical, creative, and leisure pursuits.Connection: Building deeper relationships and family ties.Personal Growth: Learning new skills, overcoming challenges.Legacy: Creating impact and meaning, be it through family, professional boards, or artistic expression.Rather than an all-at-once overhaul, the program recommends microsteps—small, daily actions (about 20 minutes a day)—to incrementally build a life that is both unique and deeply satisfying. The approach emphasizes that retirement is a launchpad for upward growth, not a period of descent or withdrawal.Real Success and ResilienceThe outcomes of Meyer's approach are as unique as the individuals who use it. Some find renewed drive—like the client who, after severe health setbacks and mini-strokes, used the microstepping system to reconnect with family, grow stronger physically, and hike mountains by age 70. Others discover latent passions, such as joining professional boards, writing books, or grandparenting with deeper relationships.Importantly, Meyer notes that the age at which someone begins this journey is irrelevant—what matters is the internal search for what's missing. Everyone is vulnerable to feeling "rudderless" if purpose is lacking, regardless of physical health or previous achievements. Her message is clear: when that subtle void appears, it's time to act.Individuality Over ComparisonOne vital lesson Meyer shares is to resist comparing retirement journeys. Each person is an individual, with unique dreams, goals, and intrinsic motivators. The path in this new chapter should be drawn inwardly, not by keeping up with the societal or financial benchmarks of others.Getting Started: Tools and AccessFor those interested, Meyer offers entry points through her website, SecondWindMovement.com, which includes a free masterclass and courses such as the 14-day Purpose Jumpstart. Her book is available for deeper self-guided exploration. The goal is accessibility for anyone, not just those who can afford private coaching.

What does it really mean to be free? In this episode of Stories of Change and Creativity, Judy Oskam sits down with Christian Ray Flores—a high-performance coach, entrepreneur, and author of the Little Book of Big Reasons to Love America: A Love Letter from an Immigrant. Christian has lived through revolutions and the fall of the Soviet Union. From that perspective, he offers a powerful take on the American spirit and freedom. He also shares how living your brand and leaning into your unique expertise can open the door and make a real impact.In this episode you'll learn Why freedom is personal powerHow the spirit of America shapes opportunity and resilienceThe risks of trading freedom for comfort and certaintyHow to live your brand and turn your expertise into impactContact Christian Ray FloresWebsiteBook: 10 Reasons to Love AmericaLinkedInInstagramXHi Friend - If you're enjoying Stories of Change and Creativity, make sure to follow, rate, and leave a 5-star review—it helps more people discover the show. Check out my TEDx talk. Why you should take action - then figure it out.

Happy Mindset Monday!When negativity shows up, most of us think the answer is to “just stay positive.” But what if that isn't the whole truth?This week on Living The Sweet Life, I sat down with Jaclyn Fortier from North Carolina to unpack what really works when you're facing negativity, stress, or doubt. Jaclyn's perspective is refreshingly real—because sometimes life isn't about “looking on the bright side,” it's about finding intentional ways to reframe, process, and move forward.

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In this episode, Chris sits down with David Berez to explore resilience, masculinity, and the hard conversations men often avoid. David shares his journey from a difficult childhood through law enforcement service, surviving trauma, and finding purpose in helping others. Together they talk about PTSD, police mental health, fatherhood, divorce, authentic masculinity, and the importance of leading by example.Guest BioDavid Berez is a retired police officer, author of A Resilient Life: Cops Journey in Pursuit of Purpose, and the only officer to complete the University of Pennsylvania's Master's in Applied Positive Psychology program. He now teaches resilience tools to men and law enforcement, helping them face trauma and find strength in purpose.Connect with David Berez

What if the very thing holding your business back isn't strategy or followers—but the fear of being seen? In this episode of the Gloria Chou PR Podcast, I sit down with Stacey Brass-Russell—Broadway performer turned transformational business coach and host of Passionate & Prosperous. With a career spanning show business, yoga, and entrepreneurship, Stacey has mastered the art of showing up unapologetically and teaching others how to do the same.We dig into what it really takes to sell without feeling salesy, why confidence is a muscle you can build, and how to stop worrying about what everyone else thinks. If you've ever hesitated to press “send” on that pitch, this conversation is your permission slip to shine.How Do You Sell Without Feeling “Salesy”?Stacey breaks down the difference between bro-marketer tactics and authentic selling. Instead of cold DMs and pushy tactics, she shares how to build real relationships and show up in service of your audience—so selling feels natural, not cringe.What If You're Afraid of Rejection?Rejection isn't just part of the game—it's proof you're actually playing. Stacey explains why she encourages her clients to collect rejections as a measure of progress and why your job isn't to convince everyone, but to find the right ones.The One Habit That Builds Confidence in BusinessConfidence doesn't just show up. Stacey reveals the daily mindset practices—affirmations, reframing, and radical permission—that fuel resilience and visibility.Personal Outreach: The Most Overlooked Sales StrategyForget obsessing over Instagram. Stacey makes the case for direct, human connection as the #1 activity that moves the needle in your business.Why Nobody's Thinking About You (and That's a Good Thing)One of Stacey's most freeing insights: people aren't scrutinizing your every move. In fact, most of the time, they're not thinking about you at all. That's why volume and consistency in outreach, pitching, and posting matter more than perfection.✅ Final Takeaway: You don't need to master every marketing hack or wait for the perfect pitch. What you need is:A daily practice that builds confidence and resilienceThe courage to connect directly with peopleThe willingness to be visible, imperfectlyWhen you stop worrying about what everyone else thinks and start leading with service, you'll unlock the kind of authentic visibility that grows your business.

When we talk about resilience, too often the conversation stops at “mental grit” or “pushing through.” But the truth is this: resilience isn't about grinding harder. It's about recovery. But in the 21st century, marked by global pandemics, mass caregiving crises, economic instability and high inflation, and unprecedented trauma, this outdated definition no longer serves us. Holistic Resilience reframes resilience as not just surviving adversity but rebuilding from the inside out—biologically, emotionally, financially, socially, and spiritually. It integrates nervous system recovery with identity reinvention, creating a blueprint for sustainable thriving after disruption. It's about rewiring the nervous system after disruption. And for those who have been through trauma, who spend months or years in a state of hypervigilance, this recovery is both urgent and lifesaving. In this episode of the Holistic Wealth podcast, our topic is "What is Holistic Resilience? The New Resilience Frameworks for the 21st Century". Resources Used in This Episode:Holistic Wealth (Expanded and Updated): 36 Life Lessons to Help You Recover from Disruption, Find Your Life Purpose, and Achieve Financial FreedomWhy We Need a New Framework for ResilienceThe numbers speak for themselves:70% of adults worldwide will experience at least one traumatic event in their lifetime. That's 5.6 billion people alive today (WHO, 2023).Roughly 1 in 13 people globally will develop PTSD at some point.Long-term caregiving reduces life expectancy by an average of 9 years due to stress-induced telomere shortening (UCSF study).Trauma survivors are 2-3x more likely to develop chronic illness, depression, or financial instability.A landmark ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences) study found that people with 4 or more ACEs are 12x more likely to attempt suicide and 3x more likely to develop heart disease.

At Calvary Church, we are becoming a storytelling church, learning to not only live the story of God but to boldly share it. In this episode, Lizzy opens her heart and shares her journey of faith through seasons of deep loss, hidden grief, and renewed hope.Listen in for:Honest reflections on grief and resilienceThe freedom of bringing burdens into the lightHope found in God's faithfulnessIf Lizzy's story encourages you, consider sharing your own at https://www.calvarylg.com/stories

I'm so excited for today's conversation with Sophia Ruffin-Wilson! Her brand-new book, It Will Be God: Live in the Jaw-Dropping Realities of God's Goodness, just released today, and she came by the podcast to share her powerful story and the heart behind this message.Sophia knows what it means to be radically transformed by Jesus. From a past marked by brokenness to a life filled with purpose and freedom, she has experienced God's deliverance and goodness firsthand. In this episode, we talk about:How God brought her out of darkness into freedom back in 2003Her journey of identity restoration and deliveranceThe “Comeback Kid” seasons of her life and what they taught her about resilienceThe deep faith that carried her through family loss and hard decisionsWhy she wrote It Will Be God and what she hopes readers take awayBreaking generational patterns and living anchored in God's promisesHow to walk confidently in your calling with authenticitySophia reminds us that even in the hardest valleys, God is faithful — and His goodness will always have the final say.

Something is missing in your recipe for success. Not a tool. Not a strategy. But something deeper: your inner grit. This isn't about hustling harder or pushing yourself until you burn out. It's about the strength you draw on when you're tired, when the campaign feels heavy, when the grant report is due, and when your to-do list is longer than your capacity. In this episode, I'm sharing why grit matters just as much as skill in fundraising, the mindset shifts that make it sustainable, and how to build your own reserve of inner strength so you can lead with clarity, joy, and resilience, even when the work gets hard. If you've ever felt like you're running on fumes or questioning if you've got what it takes, this episode will remind you: you do. You just need to reconnect with it.Topics:Why inner grit is the missing ingredient in many nonprofit leaders' successHow grit differs from hustle culture (and why that matters)Practical ways to build mental and emotional resilienceThe connection between grit and long-term fundraising successSigns you're running low on grit (and what to do about it)Why skill without grit leads to stalled progressHow to rally yourself when you're tired, overwhelmed, or uninspiredFor a full list of links and resources mentioned in this episode, click here.Bloomerang is the complete donor, volunteer, and fundraising management solution that helps thousands of nonprofits deliver a better giving experience and create sustainable, thriving organizations. Combining robust, easy-to-use technology with people-powered support and training, Bloomerang empowers nonprofits to work efficiently, improve supporter relationships, and grow their donor and volunteer bases. Learn more here. [Free Webinar] Aug 20th - Click here to sign upResources: Purpose & Profit Club® Coaching Program [Get on the waitlist for bonuses] The SPRINT Method™: Your shortcut to 10K fundraisers [details here] Instagram, LinkedIn, website , weekly newsletter [FREE] The Brave Fundraiser's Guide: Stop getting ignored. Start raising more. May contain affiliate links

In this unforgettable episode, Coach Lisa Pickart and her husband Ken share their extraordinary story of survival, love, and radical healing. After Ken was given just 90 days to live due to advanced liver cirrhosis, Lisa refused to accept the prognosis. What followed was a whirlwind of divine intervention, nutritional experimentation, and a complete lifestyle transformation rooted in the carnivore diet.From emotional trauma and obesity to seizures, autoimmune disease, and spiritual awakening, Lisa and Ken reveal how they rebuilt their lives—physically, emotionally, and relationally. Their story is a testament to the power of faith, food, and fierce commitment to healing against all odds.

Foggy, fragile, or numb? It's not you — it's your nervous system. This episode reframes fatigue as wisdom and shows high-capacity humans how to lead from alignment, not adrenaline.If you've been pushing through but feeling more off than on — this episode will feel like a breath you didn't know you needed.Today, Julie Holly names what so many high-capacity humans have misdiagnosed in themselves: nervous system fatigue. Not burnout. Not laziness. Not lack of discipline. But a physiological signal that your body has been trying to send for a while.You'll learn how the nervous system quietly overrides presence — even when your life looks aligned from the outside. And how this shows up in ways that often go unnoticed: constant stimulation, difficulty resting, overcommitting to “good” things that still feel draining.You'll also explore:Why high performers often launch their day in sympathetic modeHow even meditation and morning routines can reinforce pressureWhat it means to lead from regulation — not just resilienceThe myth of “more discipline” and the truth about capacityWhy nervous system support is not extra — it's essentialJulie shares her own personal journey of override and recalibration, and how noticing — and honoring — nervous system cues changed everything.You'll also hear about Dr. Linnea Passaler, a former surgeon who now leads a movement around emotional and nervous system healing. Her words echo the ILR message:“If your nervous system isn't on board, your strategies won't stick.”Julie will link her work in the show notes.

Today's conversation is with Ed Latimore. A heavyweight boxer, physics graduate, author, and returning guest to the podcast.Ed is not your typical fighter. After an 8½-year break from the ring, he returned at the age of 40 to secure a first-round TKO. But the time away wasn't idle. He earned a degree in physics, taught calculus, got sober, lived in Portugal, coached boxing, and started a family.His latest book Hard Lessons from the Hurt Business, is a brutally honest reflection on the tough lessons life and boxing have taught him. In this conversation, Ed shares why a difficult childhood gave him the mindset to endure, how men can build identity without toxic status games, and what he's learning now as a father.This is a raw, reflective, and powerful conversation about masculinity, hardship, and redemption.Expect to learn:Why Ed believes pain builds perspective and emotional resilienceThe hardest lessons from boxing and how they shaped himHow Stoicism helped him avoid becoming a victim of his environmentWhy modern masculinity needs to mature and what's wrong with red pill cultureHow fatherhood has changed Ed's outlook on legacy and loveWhy you don't need to suffer like Ed to learn what he didShop Notox with COL15 to save www.notoxskincare.co Connect with Ed:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/edlatimore/Book: https://www.amazon.com/Hard-Lessons-Hurt-Business-Boxing/dp/0593716361/ref=sr_1_1?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.mlwsBwXsy3GkzwXk811Mr6S0gBvY6Jy5RokXtZe7D5f3yUcPtOm0erGOzsq2cZ2uuyX4w8ovJg7m8gWlKHoY21WAm3CV6JEbLxiYmOdWKDU46RtvLQca1uIYczQQuX40.sBk0BIi7Fx8UAJz2cTiiRRSQ9DYkQcJzom5Fxi79Vlc&dib_tag=se&keywords=hard+lessons+from+the+hurt+business&qid=1754041506&sr=8-1YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@edlatimore1Connect with Col:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/col.cambro/Email List: https://mailchi.mp/548e38ba5942/colincambroPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/ColCampbell

The term ‘agtech' now encompasses so many different types of businesses and innovations, that from an investment perspective, it can look overly complex. However perhaps the opposite is true?Mark Kahn, Managing Partner of Ominvore, shares his ‘agtech-agribusinesss convergence theory'; where agtech startups eventually grow to look like a more conventional agribusiness company. He argues that if an agtech startup can't see a pathway to either becoming an agribusiness or at least complementing one, then it's likely to fail. The recent agtech startup failures in animal protein and vertical farming are an example of this.So what does this argument mean for venture capital, which is all about high growth potential, disruption, and of course, high risk? Are VCs likely to invest in startups which are going to become ‘just another agribusiness'? And does that even matter?For important context, Mark Kahn is based in India, which has a vastly different investment landscape compared with western countries. India has an incredibly large agriculture economy,  worth about $US600 - 700 billion, with about 50% of the Indian workforce employed in agriculture.  If you compare that with Australia, only 2.5% of the national workforce is involved in agriculture. In the United States, it's around 10%. Mark and Sarah discuss:Omnivore's investment thesis and how it has evolved over time to focus on food security, agricultural prosperity, resource efficiency & rural resilienceThe unique agtech investment conditions in India and how it compares with markets in western countries such as the US, Canada, and Australia Whether we are starting to see a global uptick in agtech investmentWhy Mark believes there is an agtech-agribusiness convergenceHow the Indian agtech market can be overlooked by western investors, because they do not take the time to understand itUSEFUL LINKS:Value creation in Indian agriculture - McKinsey and Company, 2025DeHaat - the largest farmer platform in India and portfolio company of Omnivore.What caused the farmer protests in India and what does it mean for innovation in Ag?- Agtech… So What? episode, featuring Mark Kahn and other investors.For more information and resources, visit our website. The information in this post is not investment advice or a recommendation to invest. It is general information only and does not take into account your investment objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making an investment decision you should seek financial advice from a professional financial adviser. Whilst we believe the information is correct, we provide no warranty of accuracy, reliability or completeness.

In this deeply important episode, we briefly explore legislation like Bill 33 in Ontario intersects with the realities of parenting, education, and mental health-especially for children who struggle with behavioral challenges such as ODD (Oppositional Defiant Disorder), IED (Intermittent Explosive Disorder), and ADHD.But we go beyond policy to focus on the human stories behind the diagnoses: the children who feel misunderstood, the parents navigating broken systems, and the educators striving to do more with less.We talk about the critical role of nervous system regulation, not just for students, but for the adults guiding them. And most importantly, we explore how building connection, community, and a culture of care in schools and homes is key to reducing loneliness, isolation, and even suicidal ideation in young people.This episode is a call to action—for more compassion, more leadership, and more systemic change that centers belonging and relationship. 

In this warm, honest conversation, we sit down with Ipek to explore her journey into Somatic Yoga Therapy and why she's bringing this transformative 6-week series to our studio this September. If you've ever felt disconnected from your body, struggled with stress, or found traditional yoga too rigid or intense, this is your invitation into something deeply different.What You'll Learn:What makes Somatic Yoga Therapy unlike any traditional yoga classWhy slow, small movement can lead to big emotional releasesHow connecting with your body creates long-term nervous system resilienceThe surprising shift that makes space inside you feel like a “villa” instead of a two-bedroom apartmentHow to start feeling more at home in yourself—gently, without pressureThis series is for anyone who:Feels overwhelmed or overstimulated by traditional yoga or fast-paced classesIs recovering from emotional or physical stressWants a safe space to listen to their body and move from a place of honesty, not performanceIs curious about somatic practices but doesn't want to get it “wrong”Quote to Remember:"Six is enough. You don't have to live at a ten all the time."

Amy Steel is a climate adaptation expert and PhD candidate with Adrift Lab at Curtin University, Western Australia. With over a decade of experience advising on decarbonisation and climate resilience, Amy is now focused on a vital question: should humans intervene to help ecosystems on the verge of collapse—and if so, how, where, and when?Amy's research centres on the Yowli (otherwise known as Flesh-footed Shearwaters) breeding on islands in the Recherche Archipelago off Kepa Kurl, Esperance. These seabirds face increasing and worsening threats from lightning-ignited wildfires during their peak breeding season, impacted by climate change. Working with the Esperance Tjaltjraak Rangers, Amy is exploring how Wudjari cultural burning can protect these fragile habitats. Amy also reflects on moving from high-level strategy to hands-on fieldwork, the importance of Indigenous knowledge, and what it means to protect ecosystems in a rapidly changing climate.In this episode, we discuss:Amy's diverse background and what led her from leadership roles in climate strategy to researchThe long-term impacts of heat stroke that ended her competitive netball career and influenced her pathJoining the Adrift Lab team and what inspired her to undertake a PhDWhy islands and seabirds like the Yowli are critical indicators of ecosystem healthThe increasing severity of wildfires and extreme weather, and their impacts on vulnerable speciesWhether seabirds and other wildlife can adapt to human-driven climate change, and if natural checks and balances are breaking downThe ethical and ecological questions around human intervention in collapsing ecosystemsWorking closely with the Esperance Tjaltjraak Rangers, and the role of Wudjari cultural burning in ecosystem resilienceThe importance of place-based policy and honouring Indigenous knowledge in climate responsesHow to communicate climate and conservation issues effectively, and create lasting change within communitiesStaying motivated in advocacy through collaboration and community actionThe role of athletes in climate conversations, and how to stay safe while being active in a changing climateWhat gives Amy hope as an environmental researcherTo view all the links to the websites and documents, visit the show notes on our website.Please support our work and enable us to deliver more content by buying us a coffee or becoming a member of Athletes for Nature.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Bluesky, subscribe to this podcast, and share this episode with your friends and family.

In this episode of Building Doors, host Lauren Karan sits down with Josh Yates, co-founder of Landy Group, a company that's reimagining leadership in construction through relationships, trust, and community. Josh shares how he went from corporate loyalty to co-founding a people-first business with multiple arms and a clear social purpose. He opens up about navigating financial risk, arbitration, and the emotional challenges of leadership, while staying anchored in humility and impact.From team culture to legacy-building, this conversation is packed with real talk on what it takes to lead with heart. Whether you're starting out or scaling up, Josh's story will inspire you to build beyond the blueprint.What You'll Learn in This Episode:Relationships First, AlwaysWhy long-term trust beats short-term transactionsThe biggest mistakes people make when building networksHow a single relationship led to Landy's first major winPeople Over TitlesThe "no ego" rule that drives Landy's team cultureHow hiring based on values changed everythingWhy treating your team like family is worth the riskReal Talk on Leadership and ResilienceThe lessons learned from a painful arbitrationWhy investing in HR, IT, and accounting early made all the differenceHow Josh manages culture while the company scalesLegacy Beyond ProjectsThe social impact outcomes that drive Josh's workHow Landy helps clients create lasting community benefitsWhy legacy means leaving people better than you found themKey Quotes from Josh Yates:“If you've got an ego, don't work at Landy.”“Some of our best wins came from relationships built over coffee, not contracts.”“Titles don't matter. Showing up does.”“Our legacy isn't just a bridge. It's the lives we've helped transform.”“You can be all in with your team and still be a strong leader.”About Our Guest:Josh Yates is the co-founder of Landy Group, a growing consultancy and delivery firm in the infrastructure and construction sector. With over two decades of experience, Josh is known for his genuine leadership style, focus on relationships, and commitment to social impact. He believes in building businesses that serve people first and profits second.About Your Host:Lauren Karan, founder of Karan & Co. and host of Building Doors, is dedicated to helping professionals unlock their potential. Through insightful interviews and real-life stories, Lauren empowers listeners to create opportunities and thrive in their careers.How You Can Support the Podcast:Subscribe and leave a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.Share this episode with anyone interested in sustainability and leadership.Explore the Landy Group website to see their latest ventures and impact.Connect with Josh on LinkedIn to learn more about his journey.Stay Connected:Follow Lauren and the Building Doors podcast on LinkedIn.Subscribe to the Building Doors newsletter for exclusive content.Let's Connect:Want to be a guest or share feedback? Email us at reachout@buildingdoors.com.au.Thank you for listening! It's time to stop waiting and start building.

In this powerful and inspiring "best of" episode, Dr. Sharon Spano talks with Dan MacQueen, a former tech implementation specialist whose life was turned upside down by a sudden, life-threatening brain hemorrhage. What followed was not only a fight for survival but a journey of radical transformation.Dan shares how he rebuilt his body, mind, and career—one step at a time—and how mindset played a key role in his recovery. Through discipline, gratitude, and goal-setting, Dan created a new life rooted in purpose, coaching others to rise from their own setbacks.What You'll Learn in This Episode:How a sudden brain hemorrhage led to Dan's near-death experienceWhy small, consistent goals were the foundation of his physical and mental recoveryHow mindset and accountability fuel resilienceThe key role of gratitude in maintaining a healthy outlook during dark timesWhy Dan calls his health scare the “best thing that ever happened” to himThe connection between movement, momentum, and meaningHow Dan transitioned from marketing to public speaking and coachingStrategies for rebuilding confidence after trauma or life interruptionWhat it really means to “own your comeback”How you can transform personal setbacks into platforms for serviceTranscript: HereAdditional Resources:Website: macqueendan.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/macqueendanTwitter: @macqueendanInstagram: instagram.com/macqueendanSharon Spano:Website: sharonspano.comFacebook: facebook.com/SharonSpanoPHDInstagram: instagram.com/drsharonspano/LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/sharonspano/Book: thetimemoneybook.comContact: sharon@sharonspano.comSubstack: substack.com/@drsharonThe Other Side of Potential Podcast: sharonspano.com/podcast/

What does it take to rebuild your life, again and again, when the ground keeps shifting beneath you?In this personal and wide-ranging conversation, Philippe sits down with Honey Al Sayed, a media pioneer turned executive coach, whose life has spanned seven countries, three wars, and countless reinventions. Born in Kuwait to Syrian parents, Honey's path was anything but linear, from escaping war as a teenager, to becoming the voice behind Good Morning Syria, to eventually rebuilding her life in exile.Together, they explore:Honey's extraordinary journey through conflict, migration, and media under authoritarian regimesHer time creating Syria's most popular morning radio show, and navigating the “invisible lines” of censorshipThe quiet power of kindness, faith, and unexpected allies in times of upheavalHow being constantly uprooted shaped her identity, purpose, and relationship with resilienceThe emotional cost of endurance, and the importance of self-compassion and healingHer current work helping others find their voice as a communications and leadership coachHoney reflects on the pain and gift of reinvention, the legacy of trauma on the body and psyche, and the hope that even in the worst moments, “something good is going to come out.”Connect with Honey on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/in/hasd and on her website, https://honey-and.com.Instagram: @at.the.coalfaceAnd don't forget to subscribe to At the Coalface for new episodes every two weeks.Help us produce more episodes by becoming a supporter. Your subscription will go towards paying our hosting and production costs. Supporters get the opportunity to join behind the scenes during recordings, updates about the podcast, and my deep gratitude!Support the show

Topics explored in this episode include:The Nervous System through the lens of Polyvagal TheoryHow to expand your Window of Wellness & ResilienceThe impact of lonelinessTrauma healing & addiction recoveryCo-regulation & the power of communityPractices for Vagal ToningDr. Ilene Naomi Rusk received her PhD in Psychology (Neuropsychology and Psychopharmacology) in the UK with a focus on the brain circuitry involved in appetite regulation, motivation, and satiation. In Canada she completed fellowships in neuroscience + neuropsychology looking at novel treatment strategies for Alzheimer's Disease and neuropsychiatric issues. Dr Rusk was the Parkinson's Disease Fellow for Canada and she worked collaboratively with pharmaceutical companies authoring numerous peer-reviewed articles in neuroscience & treating brain and behavior disorders.  She is trained in somatic approaches to healing trauma and nervous system disorders, and uses numerous trauma resolution techniques (EMDR and Brainspotting, among them). Training in cognitive rehabilitation adds to her healing repertoire. Dr Rusk's extensive trainings in Polyvagal Theory has led her incorporate vagal toning into her work with patients with anxiety, depression and stress sensitivities. She draws from decades of experience in ancestral healing, yoga, breathwork  +  mindfulness practices and uses them as an integral part of her functional nervous system health program. Spiritual guidance is intrinsic to her work.Dr. Rusk co-founded the Brain and Behavior Clinic in Boulder, CO and developed the Healthy Brain Program. While training in a functional medicine approach to cognitive + emotional health, she developed a team-based program to integrate functional and personalized brain health with trauma healing work to optimize stress resilience, anxiety and mental health. She is former Director of Community Medical Education for Grillo Health Information Resource Center and the Director of Resilience Training with Disaster Resources an international organization dedicated to healing anxiety, stress + distress in educators, children and families after natural and man-made disasters. Dr. Rusk's work focuses on blending personalized integrative healthcare and psychological wellness within a scientist-practitioner model. She has woven spirituality and mindfulness into her practice for over 35 years, and leads monthly online Embodied Brain Polyvagal Groups. To learn more & join Dr Rusk's next Vagal Toning Practice Group visit: https://www.ilenenaomirusk.com/events__Access a free mindfulness meditation guided by Mary Tilson to help manage cravings and regulate emotions: https://pages.sunandmoonsoberliving.com/easemeditationFollow along on Instagram: @sunandmoon.soberliving __Disclaimer: The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Happy Mindset Monday!In Part 2 of my powerful conversation with educator and leader Alicia Auman, we dive even deeper into the emotional experience of imposter syndrome, and what it really means to lead, grow, and show up when your confidence is still catching up.This episode is for anyone who's ever asked themselves: "Am I really enough?"The answer? Yes—but sometimes we have to act with courage before we feel fully ready.

When Men Go Numb: Depression as a Survival ResponseIn this compelling episode, we unravel the hidden ways depression uniquely manifests in men—not as sadness, but as numbness, burnout, and emotional shutdown. Through expert insight and real-world examples, you'll discover how the male nervous system uses "functional freeze" as a deeply wired safety strategy.We explore the roots of this survival response in childhood environments, chronic stress, and modern pressures to perform, revealing why traditional approaches often miss the mark. The episode offers a fresh biopsychosocial perspective, highlighting male-specific symptoms like irritability, anger, perfectionism, and withdrawal.Listeners will learn:Why numbness is often a protective adaptation, not a personal failingHow perfectionism and emotional suppression develop as early defensesThe biological mechanisms behind "shutting down," including Polyvagal Theory and nervous system regulationPractical, body-based interventions—like breathwork, movement, and micro-acts of agency—that cut through shame and restore resilienceThe importance of trauma-informed, gender-sensitive care for menIf you or someone you know feels disconnected, exhausted, or stuck in a rut, this episode will help reframe depression as information—not weakness—and point the way toward healing and reconnection.

True healing isn't just physical, it's energetic, emotional, and spiritual.In this rich, real, and deeply inspiring episode, Susan and Kate welcome Marek Chromik, martial arts teacher and holistic wellness guide, for a conversation that bridges ancient Eastern practices and modern-day epigenetics.With decades of experience in Kung Fu, Tai Chi, and Qigong, Marek shares how slowing down, tuning in, and softening your strength can transform your body, your energy, and your life. He dives into the importance of breath, awareness, fascia, intention, and emotional integration, and how these all influence your genetic expression.Here's what you'll walk away with:A deeper understanding of how emotional blocks show up as physical tension (and how to release them)Why “slowing down” is the secret weapon for nervous system healing and resilienceThe underestimated role fascia and breath play in your vitalityHow to move through life as a Peaceful Warrior, with grounded strength, clarity, and compassionIf you've ever felt like healing has to be hard or that you need to push your way through, Marek offers a refreshing, embodied alternative rooted in presence and possibility."You are here to experience life, not just survive it."Marek is based in Greenwood Village, Colorado, and offers both in-person and digital workshops. Learn more at EclecticGround.com.Learn more about our guest Marek Chromik:Marek started his journey in Martial Arts in 2002 with a Brazilian martial art called Capoeira. His accomplishments in martial arts include a black belt in Sorim Kung Fu and a title of Sifu (Master) with the Hong Kong Ving Tsun Athletic Association – Wing Chun Kung Fu. In the 20+ years of studying martial arts, Marek has traveled to the Wudang mountains in China for Kung Fu and Tai Chi with the Taoist Monks, and Qigong and intrinsic energies of Tai Chi in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Experiencing the internal energy component of martial arts was life changing. About Susan Robbins and Kate KingSusan and Kate come from two very different, but perfectly complementary, worlds in the health and wellness space. Together, their synergy is magnetic. Think: science meets soul, strategy meets intuition, real talk meets radical transformation.RESOURCES:Connect with Marek Chromik:https://eclecticground.com/https://www.facebook.com/EGmartialartshttps://www.instagram.com/eclecticground/https://www.linkedin.com/company/eclectic-groundhttps://www.tiktok.com/@eclecticgroundhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuAhJVA7T3_721RtvCbn77QFind all of Kate and Susan's Resources and links in the show notes!Connect with Susan: https://healthyawakening.co/Connect with Kate: https://theradiantlifeproject.com/Shownotes: https://healthyawakening.co/2025/07/14/episode66Visit the website: healthyawakening.co/podcastFind listening links here: https://healthyawakening.co/linksP.S. Want reminders about episodes? Sign up for our newsletter, you can find the link on our podcast page! https://healthyawakening.co/podcast

About the Episode:In this special milestone episode, Steve Mellor reflects on seven years of podcasting and what's kept him going through every high and low. He shares a deeply personal story of a swimmer he once coached, Timmy and how rediscovering his "why" led him back to joy and forward to the Olympic trials. Steve also invites listeners to ask themselves the big question: Why did you start?This episode is a timely and powerful reminder to reconnect with the spark that first inspired you.Takeaways:The danger of forgetting your “why”A personal coaching story that illustrates rediscovery and resilienceThe emotional and mental toll of high expectationsHow reconnecting with purpose reignites performanceReflections from 7 years of podcasting and over 270 episodesThe quiet crisis behind many great achievementsPowerful self-reflection questions for realignmentLinks & Resources Mentioned:GrowthReady PodcastFollow Steve Mellor on Instagram: @coachstevemellorBook Steve for SpeakingSend us a textSupport the showSign up for the monthly newsletter with Steve and GrowthReady (formerly known as Career Competitor) by providing your details here - Request to become part of our community Also be sure to give him and the show a follow on Instagram @coachstevemellor

Stressful events can hijack cognition, cloud judgment, and leave emotional residue that can fuel long-term burnout. For acute care clinicians, those moments of emotional overwhelm, when heart rate spikes and the thinking brain goes offline, can have consequences that last far beyond the shift. While long-term resilience is essential, it's often the just-in-time strategies that determine whether we break down or rise to the moment. In this episode, we explore the physiology and psychology of real-time emotional regulation with Scott Weingart, MD, co-creator of the Beat the Stress Fool protocol. Finally, we uncover how practices like gratitude flooding and negative visualization can inoculate against burnout and offer emotional integrity in the most harrowing moments of care.

Send us a textIn this heartfelt conversation, I sat down with Jen Yundt Coles — a certified powerhouse in Functional & Integrative Medicine Health Coaching with a deep mission to help you conquer SIBO(Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth) and reclaim your energy from the inside out. Together, we dove into real talk about healing, transformation, and giving ourselves permission to break free.In this episode, you'll learn:What SIBO really is and why it affects so many of usHow stress, perfectionism, and people-pleasing might be wrecking your gutJen's inspiring personal story of rock bottom moments and resilienceThe surprising truth about broken heart syndrome and gut healthHow to advocate for yourself in a medical system that doesn't always listenSimple strategies to boost digestion, energy, and creative flowWhy radical self-loyalty is the game changer for women ready to riseGrab your cup of tea (or your notebook, because you'll want to take notes!) and join us for a soulful conversation that will help you find your inner pearl of greatness.Connect with Jen: https://www.thesibocoach.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.sibo.coach Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thesibocoachPlaying small because of chronic gut dysfunction? Grab my Peak Performance guide for key strategies to boost your energy, focus and creativity-- so you can feel and perform at your best!https://thesibocoach.com/peak-performance-h2s-guide-opt-in Follow Pearl onsocial media TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook: @PearlchiarenzaGo to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.wsliving.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Remember to embrace your inner pearl, nourish yourself, and find balance in life. Staytrue to your authentic self and continue working on your personal growth.

In today's episode, I'm sharing two key principles for building a truly resilient, balanced nervous system — and why one without the other tends to keep us stuck.We'll explore:Why nervous system health isn't about being relaxed all the timeThe importance of deliberate stress exposure to build capacity and resilienceThe equally vital need to resource and nourish ourselves through rest, pleasure, and co-regulationHow to work with the natural ebb and flow of activation and recoveryA simple metaphor to help you reflect on how you're currently supporting your systemWhether you're feeling burnt out, dysregulated, or just curious about how to better support your emotional wellbeing, this episode offers a grounded, compassionate reframe of what nervous system care can look like.Highlighted Links FREE TRAINING: How to Heal Anxious Attachment and (Finally) Feel Secure in Life & Love Buy tickets - London Event Additional Resources Download the FREE Anxious Attachment Starter Kit here Join my email list

In this episode of To The Root, Robyn Spangler takes a deep dive into the complex and often misunderstood world of psoriasis—an autoimmune condition that goes far beyond the surface of the skin. Drawing from both personal experience and over a decade of clinical work, Robyn shares why addressing psoriasis requires far more than topical treatments or vitamin D supplements.This episode breaks down the internal drivers of chronic inflammation—including gut health, immune system dysregulation, liver overload, stress, mineral imbalances, and environmental exposures—and explains how these systems interact to create the perfect storm for psoriasis to take hold.Whether you've just been diagnosed, have struggled with psoriasis for years, or are simply looking for a deeper, more individualized approach to healing, this episode offers valuable insight into the root causes that conventional medicine often overlooks. Listen now!Visit The Clear Skin Lab to learn more about personalized testing and support options tailored to your unique skin story.Highlights:Why psoriasis is an autoimmune condition—not just a skin issueHow gut dysbiosis, leaky gut, and microbial imbalances contribute to chronic inflammationThe role of stress, trauma, and nervous system regulation in skin healthHow iron overload and liver congestion may be underlying drivers of flaresEnvironmental toxins, mold, and their impact on immune resilienceThe problem with generic protocols and why personalization is keyHow functional lab testing reveals what your body actually needs to healWhat to expect when approaching psoriasis from a root-cause, functional medicine perspectiveConnect with Robyn:Instagram: @nutritionbyrobyn Website: https://www.theclearskinlab.com

222. Join Roberto at a FOUNDXRS Club "In Conversation With" event for an exclusive, in-depth conversation with Krept - globally acclaimed UK rapper, entrepreneur, and co-founder of the chart-topping duo Krept and Konan. Discover how Krept's South London roots shaped his relentless drive and entrepreneurial mindset, propelling him from music stardom to building impactful businesses like Nala's Baby and the community-focused Saveways supermarket.In this conversation hosted by Kalpesh Patel of FOUNDXRS Club, Krept reveals the mindset shifts that powered his transition from the music industry to the business world, the lessons learned from navigating new ventures, and the importance of creating a legacy that uplifts future generations. We explore the realities of entrepreneurship - resilience, teamwork, due diligence, and the power of purpose-driven brands.Whether you're a fan of Krept's music, an aspiring entrepreneur, or passionate about community impact, this conversation delivers inspiration and actionable insights on building success from the ground up.What You'll Learn:How Krept turned challenges in South London into motivation for successThe story behind Nala's Baby and creating brands with purposeWhy partnerships and team dynamics are crucial in businessKrept's approach to overcoming setbacks and building resilienceThe importance of legacy, mentorship, and giving back to the communityPractical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs and creativesListen now and get inspired by Krept's journey from chart-topping artist to visionary entrepreneur - only on Tailoring Talk Magazine Podcast in collaboration with FOUNDXRS Club and Krept.Links & Resources:Follow Krept on Instagram: @kreptDiscover Nala's Baby: nalasbaby.comFOUNDXRS Club : @foundxrsclubDon't forget to subscribe, rate, and share!For more inspiring conversations, behind-the-scenes insights, and expert advice, follow Tailoring Talk Magazine Podcast on your favourite platform.Message The Show Directly & Join The Conversation !Support the showYou can now support the show and help us to keep having inspiring, insightful and impactful conversations by subscribing! Visit https://www.buzzsprout.com/1716147/support and thank you so much in advance for helping the show!Links:Roberto on Instagram http://www.instagram.com/robertorevillalondonTailoring Talk Magazine on Instagram http://www.instagram.com/tailoringtalkpodcastTailoring Talk Magazine on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@TailoringTalkMagazine Connect with Jon on Instagram @jonprevans and Alex at @alex.hansford Connect with Roberto head to https://allmylinks.com/robertorevillaCreditsTailoring Talk Intro and Outro Music by Wataboy / TVARI on PixabayEdited & Produced by Roberto RevillaEmail the show at tailoringtalkpodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, I reflect on the significance of my roadside honor system farm stand on a personal, communal and environmental level. This small physical, and seasonal, structure is a prayer for community, an altar to trust, and a quiet form of resistance to disconnection and urgency. Join me in this musing on how meaning isn't created from scale, but from depth.Tune in to hear more from me on:The embodiment of rightsizing and experiencing more tactile, IRL livingWhere my love for farmstands originatesReclaiming a sense of enoughness and building resilienceThe farmstand as an altar for people to feel nourished and connectedReconnecting with the earth and local communityThe joy of simple, sacred interactionsThe farmstand as a place of reciprocity and regenerationResources + LinksEpisode #133 with Stevie Storck on Rightsizing Life and the Sharing TableEpisode #136 with Carmen Spagnola on Satisfiability as a Collapse SkillMy Substack piece on ‘The Community Economics of a Roadside Farmstand'My book, Root and Ritual: Timeless Ways to Connect to Land, Lineage, Community, and the SelfConnect with me on Instagram @beccapiastrelliTimestamps[0:00] Introduction to my Farm Stand Journey [4:26] The Origin Story of my Love for Farm Stands [9:30] Rightsizing: The Intention behind my Own Farm Stand [13:52] The Embodiment of Satisfiability [20:10] The Farm Stand as a Sacred and Regenerative Tool of Exchange [27:15] Community Identity and Neighbourliness [30:25] The Farm Stand as a Place of Reciprocity

From international rugby player to breathwork and resilience coach, Anthony Mullally has walked the path from brute force to grounded strength. In this raw and timely conversation, Anthony shares how his journey through elite sport—and the identity crisis that followed—led him to question traditional ideas of masculinity and purpose.Now a senior instructor for Deep End Fitness, he helps others push past their perceived limits through a unique blend of breathwork, functional fitness, and aquatic-based stress training. But Anthony's mission goes deeper: he's working to redefine what it means to be a man today. We talk about the shame men feel around vulnerability, the outdated idea that rest is weakness, and the urgent need for male role models who embody compassion, strength, and self-awareness.Anthony's retreats offer an antidote to the “alpha male” noise—creating spaces where men can show up, breathe, reflect, and grow. No ego. No warrior chanting. Just real connection, real work, and real transformation.If you're curious about modern masculinity, mental health, or how breath can lead to breakthrough—this one will hit home. @mullaly91WE CHAT ABOUTWhy many men avoid mental health & self-development workThe role of shame, vulnerability, and societal conditioningHow mindful use of language can help open doors for menThe evolution of masculinity in the modern ageBuilding inclusive, grounded men's retreats Transitioning from pro rugby to breathwork and retreatsUsing pool-based stress training to develop nervous system resilienceThe balance of physical strength, emotional regulation, and purposePERKS FOR YOU 10% off Liforme yoga mats with code HUSLER1010% off expert validated wellbeing brand at Healf via this link10% off Colorful Standard clothing with code ADAMHUSLERCS1020% off Vivobarefoot shoes with code HUSLER20 5% off Nurosym vagus nerve stimulation device with code ADAMH5 25% off our online studio full of yoga, sound and meditation, with code HONEST25 (25% off single 12 month membership or reoccurring monthly membership until cancellation) STAY IN TOUCH @adamhusler -

Send us a textGut issues are incredibly common in scleroderma — but they also show up across many autoimmune diseases. In this episode, I'm diving deep into how scleroderma affects the gut, why gut motility and vagal tone matter so much, and what you can actually do to support digestion and resilience — whether or not you have a scleroderma diagnosis.If you're dealing with bloating, reflux, constipation, food sensitivities, SIBO, or nutrient deficiencies — this one is for you.I'll cover:How excess collagen and nervous system changes affect gut functionWhy so many people end up on PPIs — and what to do alongside themHow to safely support motility and nutrient absorptionMy go-to foods and supplements for gut repair and resilienceThe critical role of vagal tone — and simple ways to improve itPractical steps to address stubborn constipationPlus I'll share how I use Nurosym for vagus nerve support (discount code VH5 for 5% off here), and how our Gut Health Testing Package can help you get to the root of your gut symptoms. Learn more here. And don't miss our upcoming live Q&A on Foods to Eat for Autoimmune Disease inside The Autoimmune Forum — happening 18th June. Link in show notes.Your gut can heal — and this episode will give you the tools to start.Thanks for listening! You can join The Autoimmune Forum on Facebook or find me on Instagram @theautoimmunitynutritionist.

Join us for an in-depth interview with Coach Jasmine "Jazz" Wilks, Head Track & Field Coach at Lawrence Tech University, who led her team to a historic season, breaking 39 school records, qualifying 13 athletes for nationals, and winning two conference championships.

Christian Ray Flores unpacks grit, resilience, and antifragility through his remarkable journey from child refugee to international pop star and coach. His actionable strategies to thrive amid unpredictability and harness gratitude will help you reframe suffering into transformative personal growth.Christian Ray Flores is an American artist, entrepreneur, evangelist, philanthropist, investor, coach, and the co-founder of Third Drive.In this episode, Melinda and Christian talk about:Definitions and differences between fragility, resilience, and antifragility, citing Nassim TalebChristian's personal story illustrating adaptation and antifragilityCoaching techniques for helping clients shift from fragility to antifragility, including reframing exercisesRole of constructive suffering and intentional growth, avoiding ego-driven martyrdomThe importance of finding and anchoring to one's “why” with daily contemplationGratitude practices for processing life's challenges and growthThe coach's role in modeling and fostering antifragility in clientsStrategies for supporting clients through setbacks, including temporary reliance on resilienceThe concept of apprenticeship and the importance of learning from mentorsSummary of practical takeaways on reframing, gratitude, and intentionality for thriving in adversity“The hardship, the obstacles, the unexpected negative surprises are literally making you better and more successful.” — Christian Ray FloresGuest Bio:Christian Ray Flores, co-founder of Third Drive, brings a world of incredible experiences and insights to the table. He was at one time a top-of-the-charts pop singer in Russia and Ukraine. In fact, his song “Our Generation” was utilized by Russian President Boris Yeltsin's 1996 campaign to mobilize young voters and defeat the Communist Party candidate. Despite his success, however, there was still an emptiness to Christian's life that eventually led him into a life of faith. Now an Austin-based entrepreneur working in both the profit and non-profit worlds, Christian brings first-hand insights into the current conflict between Russia and Ukraine — as well as bringing his life-strategy insights to clients and followers.Resources or websites mentioned in this episode:MiraseeCoaches ConsoleMelinda's books: The Confident Coach and The Professional CoachChristian's website: ChristianRayFlores.comChristian's coaching and personal brand website: Xponential.LifeCredits:Host: Melinda CohanProducer and Editor: Michi LantzExecutive Producer: Danny InyMusic Soundscape: Chad Michael SnavelyMaking our hosts sound great: Home Brew AudioTo catch the great episodes that are coming up on Just Between Coaches, please follow us on Mirasee FM's YouTube channelor your favorite podcast player. And if you enjoyed the show, please leave us a comment or a starred review. It's the best way to help us get these ideas to more people.Music credits:Track Title: CloudsArtist Name: AcreageWriter Name: Marshall UsingerPublisher Name: BOSS SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONSTrack Title: Coastline DreamArtist Name: Wild SkyWriter Name: Adam SimonsPublisher Name: BOSS SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONSTrack Title: Coo CoosArtist Name: Dresden, The FlamingoWriter Name: Matthew WigtonPublisher Name: A SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONTrack Title: Stars & TreesArtist Name: Outside The SkyWriter Name: Dustin RansomPublisher Name: A SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONSpecial effects credits:24990513_birds-chirping_by_promission used with permission of the author and under license by AudioJungle/Envato Market.Episode transcript: Why Anti-Fragile Coaches Create Lasting Impact (Christian Ray Flores)

What happens when solitude meets the backcountry? In this episode, Caylen Wojcik sits down with longtime hunting mentor, guide, and adventure photographer Luke Carrick to talk about the medicine of the mountains, the lessons only hardship can teach, and how solo hunting became a path to healing, grit, and deeper purpose.We dive into stories from decades in the wilderness—grueling solo trips, sheep hunts in British Columbia, and adventures that pushed limits physically and emotionally. Luke shares how hunting shaped his identity and offered a way through some of life's hardest seasons.This episode is for anyone craving real talk about hunting, suffering, and why going deeper into the wild often leads to a deeper connection with yourself.Topics Include:Solo hunting as a rite of passageLessons from failure, storms, and solitudeTransitioning from state job to self-made guide and photographerHow wild spaces create mental resilienceThe backcountry as a mirror for lifeWhether you're a seasoned hunter or someone drawn to the mountains for reasons you can't quite explain, this conversation will speak to you.Follow Luke Carrick:Instagram: @luke_carrick_photographyWebsite: www.lukecarrickphotography.comFollow Caylen Wojcik & Modern Day Sniper:Instagram: @caylen_wojcik  @moderndaysniper (link) Online Training + Courses: www.moderndaysniper.comJoin the Community: www.moderndayrifleman.com

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How do you truly unlock your potential—not just in sport, but in life?In this episode of Grow the Good, I'm joined by Pete Kadushin, performance psychologist, educator, and Manager of Learning and Development for the Chicago Blackhawks. Pete brings over 15 years of experience working with elite performers in professional sports, collegiate athletics, and the military.We talk about why building a mindful relationship with your body is crucial for resilience, flow, and sustained high performance. Pete shares powerful insights on nervous system regulation, the sweet spot between challenge and relaxation, and how to translate low-stakes practice into high-stakes performance.We also explore the personal side of performance psychology—how these practices show up not just at start lines and game days, but in everyday life, from raising your hand in a classroom to handling life's unexpected challenges with more grace.If you've ever felt overwhelmed, disconnected from your body, or struggled to bring your best under pressure, this conversation is packed with practical tools and inspiring mindset shifts.Here's what you'll learn:Why mindfulness and nervous system regulation are essential performance toolsHow to use body awareness to build confidence and resilienceThe role of flow—and how to create the right conditions for itPractical ways to simulate pressure and prepare for peak momentsHow to build a better relationship with your body for long-term wellbeing and successJoin us for this eye-opening conversation and learn how to grow your resilience, performance, and connection—on and off the field.--------------The Grow the Good Podcast is produced by Palm Tree Pod Co.