Podcasts about shoshin

Shoshin, mente abierta 13 FebreroSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I share five powerful Japanese concepts that transformed my approach to happiness, health, and personal growth during my 15 months in Japan. From Kaizen's philosophy of continuous improvement to Ikigai's pursuit of purpose, these lessons offer timeless wisdom you can apply to your life. 1-2-1 Online Fitness Member Inquiry FormPre-order My Book, "Your Fat Loss Journey Starts Here", on KindleReferenced Threads Post on Adin RossMy InstagramMy XMy ThreadsMy TikTokMy YouTube ChannelMy ArticlesFree Workout PlanFree Fat Loss GuideFree Protein Cheat Sheet Timestamps:(00:12) Introduction: 15 Months in Japan and Life Lessons(00:44) Podcast Quality: From Audio to Mental Drainage(03:44) The Stress and Anxiety That Comes With Flying(05:26) Kaizen: The Power of Continuous Improvement(06:23) Writing My Book with Kaizen: Small Steps, Big Results(07:48) Wabi-Sabi: Embracing Imperfection and Letting Go of Perfectionism(11:22) Shoshin: The Beginner's Mind for Constant Growth(14:20) Hara Hachi Bu: Mindful Eating and Long-Term Health Benefits(16:18) Ikigai: Finding Your Life's Purpose and Joy(17:57) Isogabamaware: When You're in a Hurry, Take The Long Way(21:00) Closing Thoughts: Pre-Order My Book for More Practical Tips

No episódio de hoje, vamos explorar como a sabedoria japonesa pode transformar nossa rotina e nos ajudar a vencer a procrastinação e a falta de motivação. Inspirado em um texto que destaca seis técnicas poderosas, você descobrirá como práticas como Ikigai, Kaizen, e a famosa Técnica Pomodoro podem melhorar sua produtividade e trazer mais significado ao seu dia a dia. Também vamos falar sobre a simplicidade e o equilíbrio propostos por conceitos como Hara Hachi Bu, Shoshin, e o poético Wabi-Sabi, que nos convidam a abraçar a imperfeição e a abordar os desafios com uma mente aberta. Prepare-se para mergulhar em uma conversa enriquecedora que conecta filosofia oriental e práticas cotidianas, trazendo lições práticas e inspiradoras para sua jornada. Não perca! Audio de inteligência artificial.

Constant and Never-Ending Improvement; The Attitude of Effective Leaders. God calls us to Constant and Never-Ending Improvement.  We are called to be NEW CREATIONS, getting better mentally, spiritually, emotionally and personally.  This is why we believe the sign of a Leader is, Under Construction. The Japanese are world renowned for their quality of life, and of manufacturing.  What I believe makes the Japanese people stand out is their attitude, their mindset of Continual Improvement.  An American named Dr. Deming went to Japan after America defeated them in WW2.  Dr. Deming taught the Japanese and important principle of life: Quality always costs less! He posited to the Japanese that if they could just focus on constantly improving, they would eventually be globally dominant. Today on Like It Matters Radio Mr. Black wants to focus in on 6+1 mindsets that the Japanese use to keep their hearts and minds focused on Constant and Never-Ending Improvement: Ikigai, Kaizen, Pomodoro Technique, Hara Hachi Bu, Shoshin, Wabi-Sabi and Kata. Tune into Like It Matters Radio for an hour of Power as Mr. Black helps listeners get their minds right!  Because it is that attitude that causes a leader to live their life like it Matters! Be sure to Like and Follow us on our facebook page!www.facebook.com/limradio Instagram @likeitmattersradioTwitter @likeitmatters Get daily inspiration from our blog www.wayofwarrior.blog Learn about our non profit work at www.givelikeitmatters.com Check out our training website www.LikeItMatters.Net Always available online at www.likeitmattersradio.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to another edition of PlaylistMakers: a new Indie Basketball Podcast episode where a group of folks collaboratively make a playlist together, fantasy draft style. I am joined by Royce Wilmot (Shoshin Boy on TikTok), Matt Mitchell (Paste Magazine), and Kevin Patrick Sullivan (Field Medic) to draft a playlist of songs from a debut album. Want to listen to the final output playlist? Check it out here: https://spoti.fi/3B7D8Kl  ---- Check out YouTube for new Half Court Sessions and a brand new series making Justin Vernon in NBA 2K25: https://www.youtube.com/@indiebasketball Bon Iverson hats and Lift Yr Skinny Fists And Take A Jumpshot From Heaven t-shirts are available at http://www.indiebasketball.com Get Indie Basketball exclusives and support us on Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/indiebasketball Join the conversation on Discord: https://discord.gg/HJaDNwxSbe Instagram | YouTube | TikTok Theme music courtesy of Empty Heaven. Outro courtesy of Mother Evergreen.

Me siga também no Instagram @thaisgalassioficial e no YouTube/ Thaisgalassi

Send us a Text Message.Are you struggling to balance business results with employee well-being? Do you wonder how to create a high-performing team while treating them with humanity? It's time to explore the transformative impact of human-first leadership in customer success.Join Rachel Provan as she sits down with Easton Taylor, SVP of Customer Success at Gainsight, to uncover the secrets of creating a thriving, human-centric culture that drives business success.BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER:What human-first leadership really means beyond the buzzwords, and why it's more critical now than ever in the challenging tech economyThe 8 key ingredients of human-first leadership, including empathy, authenticity, and personalized experiencesHow Gainsight's core values, including "childlike joy" and "Shoshin" (beginner's mind), shape their unique culturePractical strategies for new leaders to build trust and transparency with their teamsThe crucial role of psychology in developing effective leadership skillsHow to maintain a human-first approach while driving results in challenging timesDon't let the pressure to deliver results destroy your team's morale and effectiveness. Tune in to learn how human-first leadership can transform your customer success department, boost employee engagement, and ultimately drive better business outcomes.********* This episode was sponsored by Vitally.io*********  

Fredrik paid a visit to Hogia and got the opportunity to talk to Woody Zuill and Martin Lassbo about mob programming, innovation, and keeping an open and curious mind. Mob programming is still new. Every time you say “that can’t work”, you tend to be proven wrong eventually. Try it, for a year or two. You can’t evaluate things after trying it for just an hour or two, some things take much longer. But do steer and adjust often. How frequently do you want to steer? Short iterations are valuable in that they give us more opportunities to steer work in a good direction. Standardization stifles innovation. Sometimes you do want it, but it depends on which space you’re in. We had a process, but we still succeeded! Where did the thought I have originate? All your thoughts started somewhere else. The things we most believe can hide our biggest mistakes. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We a re @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @oferlund and @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! You can also support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or two!) through Ko-fi. Links Hogia Woody Zuill Martin Lassbo Mob programming Episode 218 (in Swedish) covers working in a mob in depth Other episodes with Woody Support us on Ko-fi! Øredev Woody’s Øredev talk 2018, Beginner’s mind Pair programming Turn up the good Cynefin - the decision framework you can never spell after hearing the word spoken Systems thinking - looking at systems as a whole, rather than in parts Kahnemann Thinking, fast and slow The drunkard’s walk by Leonard Mlodinow Rational irrationality Survivorship bias Confirmation bias * Desirability bias Max Planck Russell Ackoff Deming Chaos theory Feynman - you are the easiest person to fool Dave Farley Titles There’s always a lot to talk about The continuation My best thinking time The beginner’s mind We just work together Maintain curiosity Steer towards better Turn up the good Getting a thing we thought we wanted How frequently could we steer? We think we know what we want Not a systems thinker Talent plus luck A higher level than the work itself A little more talent and a lot more luck I’ll misquote it but I’m close Re-think the things we already believe Stay open-minded Something else could eat us A student of the biases Walk down a different path

One of the biggest hurdles you face when learning something new is the pressure to excel quickly.   In doing so, you often overlook that the process of learning is just as important, if not more so, than the outcome.   On today's show, I want to share a concept from Zen Buddhism that I incorporate into my life. This concept helps me reframe how I think about achieving my goals and brings a greater enthusiasm for life.   Join me on today's Cabral Concept 3076 to explore the Shoshin Mindset and understand why you don't need to be great to get started. Enjoy the show, and please share your thoughts with me!   - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/3076 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!  

One of the biggest hurdles you face when learning something new is the pressure to excel quickly.   In doing so, you often overlook that the process of learning is just as important, if not more so, than the outcome.   On today's show, I want to share a concept from Zen Buddhism that I incorporate into my life. This concept helps me reframe how I think about achieving my goals and brings a greater enthusiasm for life.   Join me on today's Cabral Concept 3076 to explore the Shoshin Mindset and understand why you don't need to be great to get started. Enjoy the show, and please share your thoughts with me!   - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/3076 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!  

Entdecke sechs transformative japanische Techniken für ein besseres Leben! In dieser Podcast-Episode erfährst du, wie Ikigai, Kaizen, Hara Hachi Bu, die Pomodoro-Technik, Shoshin und Wabi Sabi dein Leben bereichern können.

Today, we're exploring Chapter 5 of my book. Let's dive deep into the concept of SHOSHIN. This episode offers valuable insights to help you build a life filled with curiosity, resilience, and continuous improvement. Embrace the beginner's mind, curate your leadership journey, and watch your potential unfold.

At the opening of Upaya's Young Adult retreat, Sensei Shinzan speaks on the practice of beginner's mind. In our culture, we are deeply conditioned to know, to think linearly, and […]

Roope Rainisto is a Finnish designer, creator, photographer and screen-writer with a flair for storytelling. Roope has had a lengthy career as a professional designer, and holds a Master of Science degree in Information Networks from the Helsinki University of Technology, Through his art, he combines artificial intelligence and traditional art methods to blur the boundary between the real and the virtual, creating works that feels both familiar and foreign. Acclaimed collections include Life in West America, Reworld, and the recently released Vacation series.Recorded on June 7, 2024 as a Space on X.Follow the guest:https://twitter.com/rainistoFollow the host:https://twitter.com/0x_ScooterFollow Particle:https://twitter.com/Collectparticlehttps://www.particlecollection.comhttps://www.instagram.com/particlecollectionTimestamps:(00:00) Introduction(01:56) Self Expression through Creative Pursuits(03:39) Impact of Design Career on Artistic Trajectory(05:55) Taking Risks & Avoiding Regret through Art(08:55) Developing User Experience Patent Applications(11:24) Influence of AI on the Role of the Artist(14:33) Establishing Authenticity in an Artistic Practice(18:30) Questions of Originality & Authorship in AI(22:16) Perception & Reality in AI Photography(26:11) Examining Individual Drama through Life in West America (29:50) Shoshin, or the Beginner's Mind, Reflected through AI(33:58) Exploring our Place in Society with Reworld(36:38) "Introspection" and the Representation of Reality in Art(38:13) Curating Post Photographic Perspectives with FellowshipAI(40:45) Investigating Escapism through Vacation series(43:38) Human Desire for Unique Experiences(46:03) Using AI to Create Drama & Disruption(49:20) Roope's Approach to Collecting Art (52:03) Approach to Curating Works for Collections(54:12) Outro

As I've had a frustrating day, this reel on six techniques to combat the freeze response were just what I needed. It has motivated me and made me think about what my ikigai is most of all. In this episode, I explore the different times of my life and my ikigai then.    Key Takeaways:    [2:34] Six Japanese techniques to combat laziness or freeze response  [4:23] Ikigai or your reason for living is the first technique  [22:28] Kaizen or the theory that you can change for the better [24:52] The pomodoro technique for time management  [28:15] Hara Hachi Bu, eating until your 80% full   [31:32] Shoshin is being curious about mundane tasks  [35:42] Wabi Sabi is the philosophy that the most beautiful art has flaws  [39:38] This is what I needed today, finding my ikigai  Connect with Barb:   Website   Facebook    Instagram   Be a guest on the podcast    YouTube   The Molly B Foundation  

 In this episode, Majeed is joined by Scott Duffy. Scott Duffy is an entrepreneur and keynote speaker. He is the Founder of AI Mavericks. Prior to AI Mavericks, Scott founded Smart Charter, which was acquired by Richard Branson's Virgin Group. He held leadership roles at FOXSports.com, NBC Internet, & CBS Sportsline. He started his career working for Tony Robbins. Scott is listed as a “Top 10 Speaker” by Entrepreneur.com, spoken at the NYSE and provided commentary in numerous media outlets including CNBC, FOX News, and CBS Radio. He has served as Special Project Editor at Inc, VIP Contributor at Entrepreneur, and Co-Host of a Top Podcast for Microsoft.   In this episode: Stop selling, start solving problems Asking the right questions Partnerships; complimentary not competitive Raising capital Understanding AI and how to implement it in your business One hammer, one nail Flexibility and adaptability Shoshin; the beginners mind The future of Education How to sell your business  

Learn the 7 Japanese techniques that will help you overcome laziness in this video. These tips are easy to understand and implement and can make a huge difference in your productivity and motivation. Say goodbye to procrastination and hello to a more productive and fulfilling life with these techniques! Learn Premiere Pro In Tamil: https://simplifyyourlife.in/learn-premiere-pro-in-tamil-course/ (00:00) Why are we lazy (01:02) Concept of Kaizen (02:19) Concept of shinrin yoku (03:08) IKIGAI (04:43) Wabisabi (05:33) SHOSHIN (06:40) Haraharichibu (07:24) Ganbaru Japanese Techniques To Overcome Laziness, japanese techniques to overcome laziness, 7 japanese techniques to overcome laziness, 8 japanese techniques to overcome laziness, how to overcome laziness, overcome laziness with japanese technique,j apaneese tecnique to overcome laziness, a japanese technique to overcome laziness, japanese technique to overcome laziness, overcome laziness, japanese method to overcome laziness, kaizen, how to stop being lazy, ikigai, laziness japaneese tecnique to overcome laziness --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vinod-kj/message

In this episode: 1. This isn't a David Goggins huddle where I scream at you ;) 2. This will help you feel enlightened and supported. 3. Feeling lazy or struggling with laziness is not a new concept. 4. Let's look to history; Japan. 5. Ikigai - having a purpose in life. 6. The four rules of Ikigai. 7. Kaizen. 8. Shoshin. 9. Hara Hachi Bu. 10. Shinrin-Yoku. 11. Wabi-sabi. 12. Ganbaru. 13. You are far more disciplined than you know or give yourself credit for. Ekkovision - Code LEXJoin the coaching community for the New Year habits challenge: (affordable strength training and coaching):  https://www.patreon.com/CalorieDeficitUniversity/membershipWant to sign up for the one on one coaching waiting list? https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdYJp_eLAlWdwP2acJ4rnRCx_POiyxC9ymbDCtA6R04x9i4YA/viewformFind me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caloriedeficit_/?hl=enTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lexbabb?lang=en

In this episode, June talks about the struggles of starting something new and why adopting 'Shoshin' aka 'Beginner's Mind' could be the fastest gateway towards joy.RESOURCES MENTIONED:Shoshin Meditation by Soothing Pod--------------------------------CONNECT WITH JOY GUIDE JUNE! Website Instagram TikTokYouTube LinkedIn If you'd like to work with June one-on-one, join her Joy Guidance Program! Learn more HERE.

#548 – 6 japanische Techniken gegen Erschöpfung & Energielosigkeit  Erschöpfung und Energielosigkeit sind Herausforderungen, die viele von uns kennen. Der Alltag kann stressig sein, und die Batterien scheinen manchmal leer zu sein. Es ist Zeit, die Erschöpfung zu überwinden und die Energie zurückzubringen, die du verdienst! Ich möchte Dir heute von 6 japanischen Techniken erzählen, die Dir dabei helfen können!   6 japanische Techniken gegen Erschöpfung & Energielosigkeit: 1. IKIGAI 2. KAIZEN 3. Shoshin 4. Hara Hachi Bu 5. Shinrin-yoku 6. Wabi-sabi   Zum Instagram Profil: https://www.instagram.com/steffen.kirchner/ Wenn Du keine Infos verpassen möchtest: https://www.steffenkirchner.de/kostenlose-inhalte/newsletter/index.htm     Willst Du LIVE persönlich von mir lernen? Dann hol Dir jetzt Dein Ticket für meine Seminarevents und lass uns gemeinsam an Deinem Erfolg arbeiten: Die Kunst zu Leben – das Seminarerlebnis: https://link.steffenkirchner.de/PC   Werde Teil meiner Community auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/400904273429707 Alle Seminartermine von mir: www.steffenkirchner.de/seminare Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/steffenkirchner.de/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steffen.kirchner/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/steffenkirchner1   ABONNIERE meinen Podcast, um über neue wertvolle Folgen stets informiert zu sein.   EINE BITTE: Schenke mir 10 Sekunden Deiner Zeit, für eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung bei iTunes, wenn Dir mein Podcast gefällt.   Durch Deine Bewertung hilfst Du, den Podcast stetig zu verbessern!   Vielen Dank!       Steffen Kirchner kommt aus dem Leistungssport und kennt diesen als einzigen deutschen Speaker aus eigener Erfahrung als Spieler, Manager und Coach. Sein Name steht deutschlandweit für einzigartige Expertise in den Bereichen Motivation, Persönlichkeit und Erfolgspsychologie. Das Geheimnis seines Erfolgs ist die Kombination aus fundiertem Wissen und enormer Praxisstärke. Nirgends wird der Erfolg so schnell und unerbittlich gemessen wie im Profisport. Nur die Strategien, die nachhaltig, schnell und ergebnisorientiert funktionieren, haben dort Bestand. Über 500 Unternehmen, Profisportler und Teams Starcoach in den letzten Jahren beraten. Darunter auch Athleten wie Fußballstar Niclas Füllkrug, Goldmedaillen-Gewinner Fabian Hambüchen, Tennisstar Sabine Lisicki oder Unternehmen wie Audi, Siemens oder adidas. Steffen berät heute internationale Topmanager und vermittelt sein Wissen bei zahlreichen Veranstaltungen. Über 150.000 Menschen hat Steffen Kirchner mit seinen Seminaren und Vorträgen bislang begeistert. Sein Wunsch ist es, weltweit so vielen Menschen wie möglich dabei zu helfen, mehr Lebensstärke und Lebensqualität entwickeln zu können.             #diekunstzuleben  #steffenkirchner #lifechange                

Los japoneses tienen muchos conceptos valiosos de los cuales podemos tomar ejemplo y practicar en nuestro día a día. En este episodio te hablo de 5: Shoshin, Wabi-Sabi, Ikigai, Ganbaru y Kaizen. Sígueme y escríbeme en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexkei/ --- Mis otros Podcasts: Negocios Fénix Club Mastery Alejandro Kei Presenta (En YouTube) Si quieres ser patrocinador de este podcast, contáctanos a: patrocinios@alexkei.com

2024-01-28 | Way Seeking Mind Talk | Opening the Slammed Shut Door | Cassy ShoShin by Appamada

Unlock the secret of Shoshin, the Japanese concept of a ‘beginner's mind,’ and how it can revolutionize your approach to productivity. Join us in this episode as we explore how embracing curiosity and openness can lead to innovative solutions and a more fulfilling work experience. Discover actionable steps to integrate Shoshin into your daily routine […]

While the Buddha assured us that it's healthy to be aware of all our different intentions, he also suggested that once we've planted the seeds of our plans, our practice becomes surrendering to any determined outcome whatsoever – to truly let go, of all of it. This talk on Shoshin, or “Beginner's Mind,” is aimed at helping us to let go more and more often by inviting us to see all things as new – including all situations, people, and especially ourselves – rather than clinging so tightly to our preconceived beliefs and expectations, which tend to keep us stuck. It includes a meditation at the end.

Mente de cinturão branco, de aprendiz ou mente Shoshin são termos usados nas artes marciais para descrever um olhar curioso, atento e sem preconceitos. E neste episódio do KIAI Marketing Secrets Podcast o Ricardo Teixeira explica-te como o hábito de aplicar esta mente Shoshin o tem ajudado ao longos dos anos a crescer e ajudou, inclusive, a melhorar esta última edição do KIAI Live. Clica no play e vem perceber como é que o Ricardo aplica este conceito nos seus negócios, que o obriga a não ceder às armadilhas do ego mas ao mesmo tempo a libertar o espaço mental necessário para a inovação e crescimento essenciais para o marketing digital.

What are the Three Realms of Excellence?They are Leadership Aspirations that, when pursued, prepare and preserve an organization's ability to achieve excellence.The Three Realms of Operational Excellence (Op-Ex) describe a condition of being that, at first, an organization strives to achieve, and then later to maintain, so that its pursuit of noble purpose, and the fulfillment of its vision are both conceivable and possible.The three Realms of Op-Ex provide an organization with the platform and strategic blueprint needed to implement a Learning Organization and achieve Excellence.Why are the Three Realms of Excellence important?Rational reason – Recognizing the three realms, and pursuing them in order, is the only approach that results in a healthy, sustainable focus on excellence.Emotional reason – Whether or not you recognize them, the Three Realms exist. Ignoring them, or pursuing them out of order, leads a workforce to reject continuous improvement concepts, and resist the implementation of intentional culture.Tangible reason – When you recognize the Three Realms of Op-Ex, and then pursue them in proper order, the resulting intentional culture is much healthier, delivers far greater results, and is much more sustainable.How does an organization leverage the Three Realms of Excellence?Educate top Leaders about the Three Realms of Excellence and facilitate a deep and long discussion of them that answers three strategic questions. What is the definition of each in our organization and how do we measure them? Are we aligned about the importance of the Three Realms as an archetype for pursuing excellence? What is the current condition of each Realm, what will we do next to progress in each realm, and when will we achieve sufficient Evenness to implement an intentional culture?Develop a plan with milestones and metrics for achieving your aspiration in each realm. Implement the 1440 Management System, Scrum, Agile, etc. Reduce your Gap of Knowledge (GoK) by implementing Genchi Genbutsu (Gemba Walks). Use Value Stream Maps and Kanbans to understand Flow and evenness in your organization.Optimize your Organizational (Local) Evenness by freeing up your key players to Think, Plan, and Lead (TPL). Eliminate/streamline non-value-added uses of leadership time. Teach them the skills needed to be better leaders and problem solvers. Set the expectation that key players use the time saved to lead and problem-solve more and better.Establish the reduction of Mura (Unevenness) as an essential leadership duty at all levels in your organization. Teach leaders the value of pursuing Evenness. Encourage them and expect them to pursue it. Establish Evenness metrics. Post them in the public square. Set goals. Assign stewards. Tally often.Once the initial Mura goal is achieved, repeat the approach to reduce Muri (Overburden).When ready, declare the organization sufficiently even to pursue Kaizen-At-The-Point-Of-Value and implement an Intentional Culture (Lean Concepts). Optimize the workplace infrastructure (Implement Zoning/5S). Optimize workflow. (Implement Standard Work). Lock it all in with Intentional Culture (Implement Kaizen).Rinse and repeat (Conduct Hansei and begin again with Shoshin).Key ToolsWrite us at info@tplshow.org for a free guide to the Three Realms of Excellence. You Can't Kaizen Chaos by Danielle McGuiness, December 2014 -

Ronnie Battista shares why it's important to be true to yourself, how designers can maintain their relevance, and what separates pretenders from innovators. Highlights include: How did you come to play in a British punk band? Should more designers be taking on product management roles? Is UX strategy as relevant today as it was five years ago? What distinguishes those who innovate from those who don't? What is Shoshin and why should we embrace it, right now? ====== Who is Ronnie Battista? Ronnie is a Senior Director of Global Experience Design at Slalom, a global business and technology consulting company that helps organisations to dream bigger, move faster, and build better tomorrows for all. At Slalom, Ronnie leads a team that supports the strategic experience design efforts of the company's 40+ offices across North America, the UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Japan and Germany. Ronnie is also the Program Director and Adjunct Professor of the Master of Business and Science programme at Rutgers University, an institution that he has had a longstanding and deep commitment to. Between 2010 and 2013, Ronnie served as Treasurer on the Board of Directors of the User Experience Professionals Association, or UXPA as it's more commonly known. An experienced strategic designer and design leader, Ronnie's has shared his perspectives across the globe, most notably at UX STRAT, on the Thinking & Doing podcast, as a former columnist for UXmatters, and - of course - at Rutgers University. ====== Find Ronnie here: LinkedIn:

Today I talk about 3 random topics that all linked together for me. First, the idea of being a life long learner as an adult and how so often that is much harder with following through with than we realize. The second is the concept of Shoshin which is a Buddhist term meaning "beginners mind", and how you can relate this concept into your own life. Third, I briefly talk about the Netflix documentary  "Untold: The Race of the Century", specifically Ben Lexcen and why his story was so fascinating to me. Finally, I come full circle with how all of these topics relate to one another.

Expertise is everywhere. We've all gotten good at various things in our lives, but that level of understanding comes with a burden. We start to view things in a very specific, rigid way. A way that fits the narrative of our experience and knowledge thus far in life. We have trouble seeing things from a different perspective any longer. Today we deep dive into using the beginner's mind to engage in new things that literally put you in the position of a beginner.  The truth is, if your mind is empty, it is ready for anything. There are many possibilities in the beginner's mind, but in the expert's, there are few. -Zen Master

This week's episode is all about never losing one's childlike wonder when it comes to learning new things. It's a Japanese concept called Shoshin, meaning "beginner's mind." The practice of Shoshin acts as a counter to the hubris and closed-mindedness often associated with thinking of oneself as an expert. This concept clearly captures 100% of Nikki's overall view of life. Follow the podcast on Insta: @shttheydonttellyou Follow Nikki on Insta: @NikkiLimo Follow Steve on Insta: @SteveGreeneComedy To watch the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/STDTYPodYouTube Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening, or by using this link: http://bit.ly/ShtTheyDontTellYou If you want to support the show, and get all our episodes ad-free go to: https://stdty.supercast.tech/ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/ShtTheyDontTellYou To submit your questions/feedback, email us at: podcast@nikki.limo To call in with questions/feedback, leave us a voicemail at: (765) 734-0840 To visit our Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/stikki  To watch more Nikki & Steve on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/nikkilimo To watch more of Nikki talking about Poker: https://www.twitch.tv/trickniks To check out Nikki's Jewelry Line: https://kittensandcoffee.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Who is the Little Guy?The Little Guy is a version of yourself that lives in your head.It's an inner voice that sows doubt, fear, and self-hatred. The little guy is a dark part of you that tears you down and pushes you to be petty and negative. It's an inner voice that we must all overcome if we seek to live happy, healthy lives.Why is overcoming the Little Guy important?Because the Little Guy robs leaders of valuable thinking time, resulting in less effective solutions, less inspirational interaction, and even less time leading.To lead well, leaders need the full capacity of their minds. They must have time to think, and those thoughts have to be very clear.Our brains are kind of like computers. We only have so much space available to process things. If we clog our brains up with the unproductive, maybe even counterproductive, thoughts of the Little Guy, we're reducing our capacity to TPL (Think, Plan, and Lead). To be the best leaders we can be, we must learn how to overcome the Little Guy, because it's destructive, distracting, and takes you off task.How do we contain the Little Guy?One - Acknowledge that the Little Guy occupies space in your head and commit to containing it.Two - Keep the Little Guy contained. At the time of big decisions and important interactions ask yourself, "am I containing the Little Guy?" Develop an internal leadership kata[1] tocontain the Little Guy. Optimize your Inner-Coach – the adversary of the Little Guy. Perform Hansei (self-reflection). Use the 3 Questions of the After-Action Review to do this. What was supposed to happen? What actually happened? What will I commit to do next time to improve the outcome? Approach everything with Shoshin – the Beginner's Mind.Three - Read the book, “The Wise Advocate the Inner Voice of strategic leadership”, by Art Kleiner, Jeffrey Schwartz, and Josie Thompson.Four - Develop a Life Purpose that is noble, a Life Vision, and a personal Code of Ethics.Five - Gain input, advice, and feedback from a mentor, or personal board of advisors.Six - Practice, practice, practice.Key ToolsWrite us at info@tplshow.org for a free guide on how to contain the Little Guy.“The Wise Advocate the Inner Voice of strategic leadership”, by Art Kleiner, Jeffrey Schwartz, and Josie Thompson.Full Show Notes & Transcript - https://www.dropbox.com/s/n7i7dldups0983l/Show%20Notes%20%26%20Transcript%20for%20Episode%2010%20-%20The%20Little%20Guy.pdf?dl=0 Episode Transcript[00:00] Luke: Everybody. Welcome back to the TPL Show. First off, I think wemaybe owe the listeners an apology.[00:10]Dave: Why is that?[00:11]Luke: Well, we haven't recorded them.[00:12]Dave: Well, that's true. We certainly got distracted by hot projects andthe holidays and all that stuff.[00:21]Luke: So 2023 New Year.[00:26]Dave: Happy New Year.[00:28]Luke: Happy New Year to all of our listeners. Yeah. So here we are.We're recording in our new recording studio.[00:36]Dave: Yes. We vacated the loft, and we...

This episode contains adult stuff, listener discretion is advised.For this first Halloween Season 2 episode, Blake & Merve tackle Call of the Night, and the most controversial anime ever created, Bible Black. Bwaahahaha, so scary! Stay tuned for our 2nd Halloween episode next time, and remember to check out Simping for Senpai during our off weeks. More at: AnimeShoshin.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5601654/advertisement

A meditation to clear the slate and see things, situations and people as if for the first time, with a beginners mind.

Marv chats with Blake and Merve about the show Anime Shoshin, where Blake as a fan of anime and Merve as a newbie work their way through anime films and tv shows, to give their opinions. So many subjects are looked into during this conversation.  

Bienvenue pour une nouvelle conversation cosmique avec un ami de longue date, une vraie connexion de cœur, un ARTISTE, entrepreneur, mentor, et compagnon de route, Mike Wrobel.J'ai connu Mike il y a plus de 8 ans déjà lorsque je venais à peine de m'installer à Tokyo, au Japon, et que je travaillais dans les milieux créatifs au cœur de Harajuku.Une des rares amitiés qui dure depuis longtemps et de laquelle j'arrive en permanence à apprendre, grandir et m'élever.Je suis honoré de présenter un nouveau MOUVERS sur ce podcast avec lequel on plonge dans la CRÉATIVITÉ, l'entrepreneuriat, la croissance personnelle,Au travers d'un des thèmes phares de ce podcast : la PRAXIS. Mike est un illustrateur depuis le plus jeune âge, une de ces personnes réellement passionnée et qui a eu le courage de croire en lui de plonger pleine balle dans son art.Mike revient sur son aventure d'artiste à son compte depuis l'enfance, jusqu'à sa grande Breakthrough avec sa série d'œuvres sur la série Game of Thrones, Puis jusqu'à sa plus récente aventure, sa nouvelle prise de risque complet, la création de son propre Graphic Novel. Comme je le répète, être un MOUVERS, c'est avoir cette Mentalité du Shoshin ou le Beginner's Mindset, et continuer de se mettre des défis quitte à redémarrer de zéro.Mike revient sur tout son processus créatif, depuis l'acquisition de nouvelles compétences, à la création d'une histoire, de personnages, et ses influences Pop Culture des années 80.On transitionne dans une seconde moitié d'épisode sur cette industrie cinématographique et du divertissement Américaine en péril à cause d'un pays en proie à une CRISE Identitaire majeure.Mike nous présente les dangers de ce qu'on appelle la Woke Culture, ou le Marxisme Identitaire, à l'origine de changements parfois violent dans l'éducation et la culture américaine.Comment se prémunir de ces véritables ASSAUTS philosophiques et idéologiques qui nous poussent à la division et nous éloignent des valeurs ancestrales plus saines,Comme le BON SENS, le bien commun, la tolérance et la bienveillance.Une nouvelle opportunité de lier le corps, le cœur et l'esprit comme une unité indivisible faisant office de barrière protectrice face aux agressions du monde externe. Mike est un amoureux du cinéma, de l'art, de la liberté d'expression et nous rappelle l'importance d'avoir le COURAGE d'aimer et de soutenir ces œuvres artistiques.Un épisode plein d'humour malgré le caractère sensible apparent de certaines thématiques liées à l'identité, au genre, à la liberté de parole, ou encore à l'éducation...J'avais hâte de recevoir un nouvel ami de longue date sur ce podcast et lui offrir une scène pour partager ses gemmes philosophiques.Un épisode qui va t'aider à trouver des centres d'intérêt, pratiquer des années ton art, OSER créer une vie autour de tes passions, et vivre avec intégrité.Très bonne écoute les mouvers !Les notes, les liens, les ressources de cet épisode> https://nomadslim.com/podcast/05-05-2022-mike-wrobel/Connecter avec MOUVERSLes Formations en ligne : ACADÉMIELa Salle d'Entraînement en ligne : DOJOLa Communauté privée : COMMUNAUTÉLe Podcast est aussi sur YOUTUBEAbondance et Gratitude,Coach Nomad SlimMOUVERS, Vivre en Mouvementwww.nomadslim.comSupport the show

Buckle up for Rancid B!#@h Bella as Leia learns all about her childhood as an African American raised in Mississippi, living with albinism and her journey into kink all the way to Kansas City. We talk about her struggles with racism and colorism, how being “different” can be turned into something positive in the long run, and how recovering from narcissistic abuse and codependency changes your entire view on the modern world.  Bella has been a student of Kundalini Yoga for 10 years and experiments with incorporating her research of physical therapy and body awareness into kink play. Formally trained in movement for the stage, Bella has found kink play and body conditioning to be the perfect balance between performance and self expression. The human form is such an amazing instrument and Bella believes that self expression in kink should be available to all body types. Bella has bonded with her partner Shoshin over their pursuit of collaborative partnership and finding the play in play. She likes to describe her dynamic as "summa". Summa this; summa that! Why not take a little bit of everything you like and make it something all your own? Bella finds herself drawn toward activities that leave room for creativity and artistic expression.  Shout outs in todays episode: Shoshin, M-L-E, PandaSlag, lilbunnyfluff, therussian, _newbian_rogue_, _sadistica_, Handfull, Okienawa, and Knechtschaftwerks (on Patreon)Book: In Cold Blood-Truman CapoteSubscribe to our Patreon for video exclusive content from today's showwww.patreon.com/submergelifeCheck out our Merchandise Shop!https://submerge-merch-shop.creator-spring.com*ALL INTERVIEWS ARE FROM CONSENTING ADULTS SHARING CONSENSUAL EXPERIENCES FROM THEIR LIFE. ALL OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN TODAY'S EPISODE ARE THOSE OF THE INDIVIDUAL GIVING THEM AND SHOULD BE TAKEN AS SUCH. ALWAYS DO YOUR RESEARCH BEFORE ENTERING INTO ANYTHING POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS, VET YOUR PARTNER(S) AND ALWAYS NEGOTIATE THOROUGHLY. WE RECORD ALL EPISODES UNSCRIPTED, PLEASE REACH OUT IF ANY POTENTIAL CORRECTIONS TO INFORMATION YOU HEARD TODAY WOULD HELP OUR COMMUNITY BE SAFER AND MORE EDUCATED. WE'RE ALWAYS HAPPY TO CORRECT AN UNINTENTIONAL ERROR, CONTACT US AT LEIALEONEMEDIA@GMAIL.COMBeat Provided By https://freebeats.io & Produced By White Hot

In this episode, I speak to Reverend Shoshin Ichishima, abbot at the Senzoji Temple in Chiba-ken, Japan, and Professor Emeritus at Taisho University in Tokyo. Ichishima sensei is also the teacher or Monshin sensei, who I spoke to on episode 3 of this podcast. Ichishima sensei and I spoke on the day the Buddha's birthday is celebrated in Japan, talking about his experiences teaching Buddhism around the world, including a fire-ceremony that appeared in the local papers in San Fransisco, when it put an end to a drought. At eighty-two years old, Ichishima sensei is as active as ever, still guiding his students and disciples through the Tendai tradition. You can catch him through the weekly sessions at the Tendai Buddhist institute in New York through this website: https://www.tendai.org/

Sales is a battle.  Not a battle with the buyer, although sometimes it feels like that when they won't purchase from us.  The war is going on inside our own heads.  We have imposter syndrome telling us we are not good enough to do the job, even when we have some modicum of success.  We have the reverberation of negative self talk, telling us we are useless, when we fail to meet the sale's quota.  The clients are beating us up on price, the sales manager is beating us up on results.  The vast majority of the time spent in sales sees us failing, being constantly rejected, losing revenues, losing clients, losing opportunities.  This is the battleground for our thoughts.  This year is my 51st year training in traditional karate and so let's draw on four mindsets which are central to success in battle.   Shoshin – the beginner's mind   Our mindset when learning new skills is incredibly open.  We are keen, flexible, adaptable and hungry to improve.  We were like this when we first started in sales or when we started selling a new range of products or services for the first time.  As time progressed and our knowledge improved, our mindset shifted from how much can I learn, to how little can I do for the same result.  We are now looking for corners to cut, time to be saved, energy to be conserved.  We are busy people, so much of this makes sense, but as part of the package we also carry our bad habits around with us.  Some of those corners should not be cut, some of that time and energy should be deployed not saved.   Each financial year we start again.  Let's reinvigorate our beginner's mind and go back to the basics of sales.  Let's purge ourselves of the barnacle like bad habits which have attached themselves over the last year.  The beginner's mind helps us to go back to zero and look at the whole picture again, in a fresh way.  “Knowing what I know now, how would I do things differently?”, is a genius level question, to help us get the success we seek.  Using the shoshin mindset, let's start again and re-set our sales skills, philosophy and actions.   Mushin – the mind of no mind   In karate training, my instep would land on the side of my opponent's temple, before I knew it.  This was the product of thousands of repetitions of that kick, so that the neuron grooving was so well accomplished, the action took place without conscious thought.  That is a state of mushin, which in the West we call “flow”.  In sales, we know our process so well, we can guide the buyer to the right decision, without having to think what to say and when to say it.  What comes out of our mouth is effortless, confident, intelligent and perfect for that moment.   Clients have precise, internal radar for risk.  Salespeople who stumble and fumble for words or are not articulate, trigger flashing red warning lights and piercing sirens to go off in the buyer's mind.  The sales conversation wanders all over the place, but the professional salesperson keeps shepherding the flow back to the next stage of the sales cycle to keep the deal on track.  The outside appears calm and the inside is calm too, because the salesperson is in flow and doesn't have to scramble for what to say next.  Like those many roundhouse kicks, this is the product of thousands of repetitions in role play practice with colleagues and in actual buyer conversations, such that the words appear without conscious thought.   Zanshin – the remaining mind   In Karate, the blow is delivered and then we exercise supreme vigilance, with no relaxation in concentration, remaining completely focused on the opponent.  In sales, we need to stay focused on the client after the sale.  The temptation though is to move on to the next client.  This makes sense from an efficiency point of view, but is it really effective?  If we see the relationship in partnership terms, we want to stay close with that buyer.  We want the reorder, the upsell, the cross sell, the referral.  None of that happens by accident or good fortune.  We have built the trust and we have to stay with the client, constantly keeping in touch, rather than just moving on to the next target.    We all know it is much cheaper and easier to sell more to an existing client, than it is to go out and acquire a completely new client.  Keeping in close contact with an existing client, after they have purchased, takes time and energy and we can be tempted to move on.  Keep the zanshin mindset at the forefront of how you deal with buyers and the rewards are long term and well worth it.   Fudoshin – the immovable mind   One of the toughest drills in karate training is to have your back heel against a wall and then face a continuous series of attacks, one after another, from your training partners.  They get a break and don't tire, but you don't have that luxury, as wave upon wave of lightening fast blows are rained down on you.  Rejections in sales are debilitating.  Five tough rejections in a row, when cold calling, sees most salespeople giving up.  Your lovely client buying from your competitors hurts. People you know well, who don't contact you when they need your product or service, buying it from somewhere else is agonisingly painful. Sales can feel ferocious at times.    We need an immovable mindset, where we won't crack, give up, wilt or surrender in sales.  Harden up everyone and keep going, no matter what.  Your back is against the wall and you have to keep going regardless.   Mindset decides everything in sales.  The good part is we get to choose the mindset.  Consider these four Japanese warrior mindsets as metaphors for sales success – no matter how hard it gets.        

Episode 51 - A Beginner's MindsetWorking in sales, we've all heard about having different mindsets in order to be successful. A positive mindset, a growth mindset, make sure you don't have a fixed mindset, etc. Well, there's a concept in Zen Buddhism known as Shoshin, which means “beginner's mind.” Shoshin refers to the idea of letting go of your preconceptions and having an attitude of openness when studying a subject. When you are a true beginner, your mind is empty and open.What is a beginner's mind?Having a beginner's mindset means you approach the world through a beginner's eyes. The term is translated from the original word, Shoshin, which is a word that comes from Zen Buddhism. It means you look at every situation you're placed in as if it's the first time you are seeing it.The late Shunryu Suzuki wrote about the concept of Shoshin in his book Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind:“If your mind is empty … it is open to everything. In the beginner's mind, there are many possibilities, but in the expert's mind there are few.”Think of it this way, a beginner doesn't have any expectations, preconceived notions, or past experiences to limit their view of a situation. Beginners also have curiosity towards something new and are open and eager to learn. This means that a beginner has access to a world of possibilities. When they try something, new there are no existing expectations to limit their mindset about what could (and should) happen.Having a beginner's mind means developing this mindset even when you already know something or have lots of experience with a topic. On the other hand, an expert mind is an attitude taken when someone believes they know enough about something in order to achieve what they need to do.With this expert mindset, people make assumptions and don't tend to ask questions about a given situation before they make a decision. They believe there is one correct solution, and that whatever deviates from that solution is ‘wrong'. Although an expert may know a lot, an expert mindset provides a narrow point of view that can block you from finding new (and better) solutions to a problem. A beginner, however, will not see a right or wrong way to approach a problem or situation.Connect with me on LinkedIn and let me know your thoughts!

The word shoshin or beginner's mind in Japanese is a great metaphor for the world of sales.  When we start some activity there is a simplicity, a purity about what we are doing.  We don't have enough information or experience to have any particular angles on what we are looking at.  We take things as they are and we have no delusions about how they should be.  We have no habits yet, because the activity is too fresh and new.  There are no habits to unwind either, because we are deep into trying to grasp what we are supposed to be doing.  We are hungry to master this activity and we are dedicating our mental and physical efforts to do so.  We are committed to getting it right.   This is a great mind set to help us improve, to polish what we are doing and to tackle new things.  In sales, we are always under pressure from numbers, boss expectations, threats of removal and financial doom.  One year can easily morph straight into the next, with a brief cessation of hostilities over the new year holidays. We were beaten down and tired over the course of the previous year and are slightly refreshed as we enter the new year.  We tend to bring all of our baggage from the previous year with us though, especially our mindset.  We just pick up where we left off and we are not elevating our chances of success in this year.   If we grasp the shoshin concept, we will take a close look at what we are doing, what we are trying to achieve and what needs to happen for us to be successful. We will begin to break down the various tasks required into their component parts and analyse our strengths and weaknesses.  We will investigate how we can build those strengths even further and look to what we need to alter to diminish our weaknesses.   Why aren't we doing this constantly throughout the year? The answer is very simple – we are too busy running on the spot.  We are constantly chasing the numbers, trying to slam square pegs into round holes and permanently stressed.  The break at new year is a great time to reconsider how we are doing things and what things we should stop doing and which things we should start doing.  This sounds simple enough, except that we don't do it.   Each component of the sales cycle needs to be interrogated for where we can improve.  Are we asking for enough referrals or at all?  Can we be more proactive this year?  We know we should never ask in a dumb way such as “do you know anyone….”.  This opens up the entire world to our client and they are crushed by the enormous weight of that consideration.  We need to ask about a group of faces they can see in their mind's eye.  It might be members of the Chamber of Commerce they belong to or their golf group or their friends or associates.  If we have given good service to them as a salesperson, we have every right to ask for a referral and we shouldn't be shy about it.  When we started in sales we had no hesitation to ask, but over the years of constant rejections and being beaten down on price by buyers, we have become constrained in our thinking.   On another front, are we following up leads fast enough? Two hours is deemed as the window of opportunity to contact a client when they enter the lead funnel.  Maybe they clicked on a search word and were directed to your website and then signed up for a newsletter or something where they gave up their contact details.  Is the internal system able to deliver their details to you within that two hour time frame and are you sufficiently motivated to drive this lead followup to the peak of your priorities?  When you got your first leads, you were a demon on speed to do the followup, you were like a rocket to get hold of that client.  Over the years you may have gotten into a lope and forgotten how to sprint hard to grab the business.  Go back to your beginner's mindset and remember how you used to approach things.   Are you doing enough research on the company and the buyer before you contact them?  Were you an avid detective when you first started selling, trying to unearth as much information as possible on the target company before you made the call? How about now? Has complacency set in and you feel you don't need to do that anymore, because you can wing it and you are too lazy or too busy to do the work?    If you have been selling for a while you have seen the emergence of unbelievable engines of client search called social media.  Even if there are no annual reports available because they are not a listed company, the chances are high they will have a company website or multiple social media accounts. Before we meet the buyer, we can know so much more about them.  We are looking for connectors, commonalities to break that wall between us, so we can build the credibility and trust.  What a wonderful age in which to be a salesperson.    Let's re-create that shoshin, beginner's mind for this year and get back to doing the things we know we need to be doing, but which we have let slide.  Let's get our mindset right while our competitors drag their sorry selves into 2022 and change nothing.  We can use our shoshin to get an unfair advantage over our rivals and make this the best year possible for ourselves.

En este episodio entrevistamos a tres maestros del Karate tradicional y Okinawense. Fujita Seigo sensei, 9no dan. Ramón Fernandez-Cid sensei 8vo dan. Ángel Arenas sensei 8vo dan. Hablamos sobre todo, el futuro del karate, el karate tradicional, el karate deportivo, los valores del karate, etc. También vuelven los Dojo Apuntes de Gerardo Balves sensei. En el episodio de hoy continúa con su serie sobre "Los guardianes de la tradición", esta ves nos habla sobre Shoshin Nagamine sensei. No te pierdas este podcast, lleno de información y experiencia de Karate, Budo y su práctica. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podcastdojo/message

Pieter Geldenhuys – also known as PG Geldenhuys – facilitates hikes and retreats in South Africa and abroad to help you turn your focus inward, through his business Shoshin Walks. He's also learnt that big shifts come from having a beginner's mindset. PG's adventurous spirit is infectious. He shares his travel tales and his philosophy with hiking and being in nature. In this productive conversation, we also discuss meditative walks, writing novels, cliches – and observing ducks. Talking Points What is Shoshin? The power of meditative walks Navigating uncertainty  How writing badly helped PG write a novel Lessons learnt from completing the Camino de Santiago PG's group tours that include the Inca trail and Kilimanjaro Quote"Structure will set you free."Helpful Links ‘Offsides' by PG Geldenhuys The Way (2010) ‘Four Thousand Weeks' by Oliver Burkeman Multiplicity (1996) About Time (2013) PG's LinkedIn Shoshin Walks Facebook Want to discover some of the books mentioned on the podcast? Check out Scribd, my reading app of choice. If you enjoyed the episode, please leave a rating and/or review wherever you listened to the episode. Also don't forget to check out all of our podcast sponsors found on our podcast sponsors page.If you enjoyed the episode, please leave a rating and/or review wherever you listened to the episode. And if you want to have easy access to the archives of the show and ensure you don't miss the new episodes to come then subscribe to the podcast in the app you're using.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's episode of The Open Talent Report has Connor chatting with CEO of Shoshin Works, Dyan Finkhousen, about the current labour landscape, the importance of the open talent revolution and what the future holds for freelancing and contract work in enterprises. Dyan has a wealth of experience open innovation having worked with General Electric, Open Assembly, Upwork, Guide and Spacely. Connect with Connor: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hrmconnorheaney/Connect with Dyan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dyan-finkhousen/Visit CXC: www.cxcglobal.comVisit Shoshin Works: https://www.shoshinworks.com                                     

Sufjan Stevens is one of the most prolific songwriters working today, and it feels as though his drive to write songs is as much about the creation of music, as it is the understanding of creativity itself, and finding different ways to explore it. He first heard Angelo De Augustine a few years ago, and when you hear Angelo's voice you'll understand why Suf signed him to his label. And why they decided to make an album together. A Beginner's Mind is a record inspired and created by a few forces. Sufjan and Angelo holed up in a cabin in upstate New York to write it. They would watch old movies at night; classics like Point Break, She's Gotta Have It, Silence of the Lambs, even Bring It On Again. Then they'd use these stories to write their own. But they also threw in the I Ching, and a Zen Buddhist principle of Shoshin, or A Beginner's Mind. What's come out of it is a beautiful collection of songs, and the inspiration behind my Take 5 theme of Absolute Beginners. From an epic recording of Nina Simone, to the short and surreal world of Ivor Cutler, and the incredible world of Prince, this is a beautiful journey with two absolute angels. Judy Garland - 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow' Prince - 'The Ballad of Dorothy Parker' Nina Simone - 'My Sweet Lord / Today Is A Killer' Ivor Cutler - 'Sharks' Beverly Glenn-Copeland - 'Ever New'

Proven entrepreneurs need to know how to pivot to thrive. Don Williams welcomes his friend Pieter Geldenhuys, the Founder of Shoshin Walks, who walks the walk. Pieter shares how you need to iterate according to your network and skillset when you have an idea of what you want to do. Then bring in incredible people who are experts in their field to help you expand your business. But make sure to stay present because you run the risk of losing momentum if they leave. That's why you need to set a business structure in place. Need more wisdom to help you pivot and thrive? This episode's for you.

Mellan 1 december och 24 december postar jag en minipodd varje dag. Shoshin betyder "En nybörjares sinne". Det betyder att du försöker att se på det du upplever eller på det du tänker utan några förutfattade meningar eller förutbestämda etiketter. Du kan också se det här avsnittet på youtube. https://youtu.be/jutpXpo1rD0

Mellan 1 december och 24 december postar jag en minipodd varje dag. Shoshin betyder "En nybörjares sinne". Det betyder att du försöker att se på det du upplever eller på det du tänker utan några förutfattade meningar eller förutbestämda etiketter. Du kan också se det här avsnittet på youtube. https://youtu.be/jutpXpo1rD0

Erica & Dakota's love story starts with them meeting on Tinder but the myronic twist is it was Dakota's ex-wife that chose Erica…Wait…What?! #thatsmyrony love About the Guests: About Erica OGrady: A seeker in a world of foolish certainty, Erica strive to see the beauty and connection inherent in all people, ideas, and things. She is dedicated to openness - what in Zen is called Shoshin or Beginner's Mind. At the same time she finds comfort in a deep devotion to her own personal Faith. She is currently exploring the space where conviction and uncertainty frolic and play. Connect with Erica at http://exceptional.agency and http://twitter.com/ericaogradyAbout Dakota Brown: Dakota is a curious wanderer who has journeyed 43 years on this tiny planet in an infinite cosmos. He has spent much of that time living day to day as father, husband, a carpenter, tech professional, entrepreneur, outdoorsman and martial artist. He has struggled mightily at times, with understanding his faith, yet it has always been an integral part of his life. He has made some good choices and many not so good choices throughout his life; the latter having provided great lessons and an unseen chipping away at his protective shell to reveal a more authentic way of living. Having experienced forms of Christian Legalism, pursued Humanism, attempted to fit into traditional Evangelicalism, and even explored Earth religions-he ultimately decided to surrender to God. To accept he is a disciple of Jesus, who he considers the ultimate spiritual warrior. Through this journey, he recognized that the shell must be broken, in order to take the next right step on the path before him. With fear and wonder, along with help from those placed along his journey, he founded Spirit Warriors with the following purpose; to guide and explore with others the path of authentic living where masculinity and vulnerability meet spirituality to unleash true potential and bless others. You can get in touch with Dakota at www.spiritwarriors.life About the Hosts: Alysha Myronuk is the creator of the fun new word of myrony (my+irony) which are the crazy coincidences that happen in life that we can't explain and is also another word for sign/synchronicity. Her life was fairly normal until she got into a car accident that triggered fibromyalgia at the age of 18 and had to deal with that very painful chronic condition along with many other life challenges including loss of both parents, marriage, divorce, suicide attempts, alcohol and prescription drug abuse and a full hysterectomy by the time she was 35. Alysha's strong spiritual connection and tenacity is what helped her through those very dark days that lead into years at times. Later she realized the reason she went through those trying times was so she could help others struggling with life's challenges and share the understanding of how to move forward.She now lives in San Jose, CA but still considers herself an East Coast girl at heart after growing up in Northern New Jersey and living in Delaware, Maryand and DC area for her entire life until she moved to California 8 years ago in 6 days which is a part of her myronic journey that helped her tap into her super power that she calls her “Spiritual Spidey Sense”. Thanks to her many careers which include hospitality & sales has allowed her to meet and work with so many different people but she is extremely excited to now be following her calling in

Have you ever met someone that's so stubborn, so stuck in their ways, that they're difficult to reason with?  They wouldn't consider new ideas because “this is how they've always done it”? These people are everywhere.  Maybe you work with them. Maybe you are one of them in a certain area of life. It's understandable.  Once we gain familiarity or mastery in a subject matter, we gain confidence.  The pianist that has played for 15 years has a deep belief in her ability that only comes from hard work.    But sometimes that deep belief makes us set in our old ways.  There is a concept in Zen Buddhism, called shoshin, or Beginner's Mind.   Shoshin is the opposite of being stuck in your old ways.  It means that your mind is a blank canvas, with each day's information creating a brand-new portrait of wisdom.  More concretely, it means you're willing to learn from others. You know there's always a chance to improve and that, in some way, everyone knows more than you.  Shoshin is the executive that uses our current global climate to take a class.  It prompts the busy father to learn a new skill, instead of binge Netflix.  It gives the young “prodigy” enough humility to ask for help when it's needed.   Approach today with a Beginner's Mind, and take note of how much you still have to learn.  This post is from our new series, Daily Momentum.  Each morning, we send a short, inspirational post via email, blog and podcast.  You can get it directly to your email here.  You can subscribe on iTunes here.