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3 episodes with Silvina
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2 episodes with Silvina
31m 10s
Apr 3
In this episode of Demetrius and Dhayany met with their power couple friends Neo and Silvina in an episode on Circle Of Greatness to discuss how to have a successful marriage while being an entrepreneur. They discuss the importance of communication, understanding each other's love languages, and having a shared mission and vision for the family. Learn from them how they delegate household tasks, support each other's dreams, and build trust and consistency in their relationship. Whether you're a married couple or a single person looking to navigate the complexities of love and business, this episode offers valuable advice and inspiration
Bienvenidos a Reading with your Kids Podcast en Español. Hoy tenemos el placer de compartir espacio con Silvina Rocha y su maravillosa creación "La Red". La calidez, sencillez y buena energía de Silvina nos dejó con un mensaje en relación a sus libros ya que de acuerdo a ella son "Algo realizado con amor y cabeza." Silvina entre risas nos comentó cómo la historia se trata de la arana Carmela que teje su telaraña hasta que un día cae Roberto el moscardón, un artista de ojos verdes y voz de ángel, lo cual provoca que carmela no se lo quiera comer. Nota importante, el libro aun no esta a la venta, pero tan pronto ya salga, corran a su librería más cercana para descubrir qué pasará con Carmela y Roberto. Click here to visit Silvini's website - http://www.silvinarocha.com.ar/ Click here to visit our website - www.readingwithyourkids.com
Silvina Moschini is an Argentinian entrepreneur and businesswoman. She is the founder, president & chairwoman of Unicoin, a next-generation cryptocurrency designed to be stable and profitable because it's backed by a portfolio of equity stakes in the companies part of Unicorn Hunters, is a new groundbreaking investment platform that will spotlight emerging growth companies looking to hit the coveted $1B “unicorn” valuation mark while rallying individual investors worldwide to help fund these breakout ventures. She is highly respected in the fields of technology and the digital transformation of the workplace. In 2020, she became the first Latin American woman to lead a company to unicorn status, with an evaluation of more than $1.6 billion through a Global Private Offering. In addition, she's co-founder, president, and chairwoman of the board of TransparentBusiness for workplace transformation. She founded SheWorks!, a digital platform that provides women access to remote opportunities. She is a judge on Unicorn Hunters TV show that helps entrepreneurs find investors, attracting more than 300 million viewers in Latin America, Europe, and Africa. Silvina received the Lifetime Achievement Award from Women in Tech and was selected “Woman of the Decade” by the Women Economic Forum. She is now based in Miami.When she was a child, Silvina's dad told her that if she wanted to be a princess, she should be the one who made her own castle. From then on, that shaped her idea of becoming a “princess entrepreneur.” After holding a vice president job with a large company, Silvina left the corporate world. She was initially hired for her innovative mindset and energy but was almost fired for the same reasons. She decided that if she wanted to work in a company that she would love, she would need to create it.In short fashion, she learned a great deal about entrepreneurship. “It was hard because I came from a corporate background with a lot of people doing a lot of things for me, and when you're an entrepreneur … you need to do everything.”Silvina quickly realized that it was more difficult to raise capital and hire people as a woman. So, she tapped into her financial savvy to raise money through crowdfunding. Afterward, she created her own company to hire and train remote workers with a particular focus on women. She has learned many lessons in her career, but most importantly, you must be prepared when opportunities arise. She believes you live by design. We need to plan the things we want to happen.Silvina's restless entrepreneurial energy keeps her continuously innovating. She aims to transform the way people invest and transact. Her belief is that alternative forms of currency are needed to address the current instability of traditional currency markets. She's already sold more than $315 million worth of Unicoin in less than a year. Her leadership style is grounded in several fundamental concepts: inspire others, bring out the best in everybody, and work together toward a goal. She admits that she picked up some of these principles from reading How to Win Friends and Influence People early in her career, helping her learn the importance of building relationships and communication. The use of communications and relationship building is a key anchor for creating businesses that always bring things together.Our Thought Leadership Spotlight appearance this week is Adriana Cruz, General Manager of Dale Carnegie Nuevo Leon, Mexico. She describes how Dale Carnegie's principle “Arose in the other person an eager want” helped her build her own castle and business.Join us and get inspired to take command of your thoughts, chase your dreams, and build your own castle.
En los estudios de Nacional Folklórica, Sandra Mihanovich y el equipo de Soy Nacional dialogaron con Silvina Giaganti acerca de su último libro "Donde brilla el tibio sol". En el segundo bloque, la cantante y compositora Georgina Hassan presentó su disco "Las formas de la noche" y anticipó sus próximos shows en vivo (14 de abril en el Teatro Xirgu Untref, Chacabuco 875).
This week we're joined by former CRA Maria Milas and site advocate Silvina Baudino to discuss how to make investigator meetings (IMs) more exciting. Attending an IM can mean endless PowerPoint presentations and days of repetitive meetings – but there is a better way. Maria and Silvina explain how by recasting the agenda for greater interaction, attendees will be more engaged and retain more about the study. “It was four intense days of meetings of trainings, of talks from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. every single day. Now, how does this look? Well, PowerPoint after PowerPoint after more PowerPoint.”
En Ivoox puedes encontrar sólo algunos de los audios de Mindalia. Para escuchar las 4 grabaciones diarias que publicamos entra en https://www.mindaliatelevision.com. Si deseas ver el vídeo perteneciente a este audio, pincha aquí: https://youtu.be/GtYpqT2pZs0 Cómo utilizar las herramientas de Kryon para activar la abundancia Silvina Páez Terapeuta y maestra de un método desde 2010. Escritora, presentadora y productora de un programa de radio. Nació en Argentina y vive en Chile desde el año 2003. https://www.freedomhealing.org/ https://www.instagram.com/freedomheal... https://www.facebook.com/silvinapaezfh Infórmate de todo el programa en: http://television.mindalia.com/catego... **CON PREGUNTAS AL FINAL DE LA CONFERENCIA PARA RESOLVER TUS DUDAS *** Si te parece interesante.... ¡COMPÁRTELO!! :-) DURACIÓN: 45m Aproximadamente -----------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA--------- Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación en este enlace: https://streamelements.com/mindaliapl... -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ - Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindalia_com/ - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - VK: https://vk.com/mindaliacom - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo.
En Ivoox puedes encontrar sólo algunos de los audios de Mindalia. Para escuchar las 4 grabaciones diarias que publicamos entra en https://www.mindaliatelevision.com. Si deseas ver el vídeo perteneciente a este audio, pincha aquí: https://youtu.be/Q1Gpy-IJS7A Entrevista realizada en agosto de 2022. Descubre a través de este directo cómo funcionan las llaves espirituales de Kryon y aprende como vivir en plena abundancia. SILVINA PÁEZ Canalizadora de un método propio a través de Kryon. Terapeuta, escritora y conductora de un programa de radio. https://www.freedomhealing.org/ https://www.instagram.com/freedomheal... https://www.facebook.com/silvinapaezfh #SilvinaPáez #Abundancia #Plenitud -----------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA--------- Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación en este enlace: https://streamelements.com/mindaliapl... -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ - Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindalia_com/ - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - VK: https://vk.com/mindaliacom - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo.
durée : 00:35:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Bonnes nouvelles, grands comédiens - Renée Faure dit un texte de Silvina Ocampo (1ère diffusion : 09/09/1975)
Sobre las obras en Plaza del Soldado.
Silvina García Bianchi – Integrante de la 4° generación de la Familia Bianchi. Carrusel Reyes Magos edición 39
Silvina Pérez, directora de L'Osservatore Romano, habló en W Fin de Semana sobre la muerte del papa emérito Benedicto XVI.
Silvina Pérez, directora de L'Osservatore Romano, habló en W Fin de Semana sobre la muerte del papa emérito Benedicto XVI.
En el último Mujeres...¡de acá! del año Marcela Ojeda entrevistó a la escritora y periodista Florencia Etcheves para conversar sobre su nuevo libro "La cocinera de Frida" que traza un recorrido frenético e intenso entre la Caza Azul en México y parte de Boedo y La Recoleta en Buenos Aires con personajes exquisitos que se van robusteciendo a medida que uno ingresa en estas historias "El editor de Planeta México me dijo que hace tiempo venía pensando en la idea de publicar una novela policial que tenga como referente a Frida Kahlo y mientras me lo contaba en mi cabeza pensaba ¿por qué Frida y no otra? Para mí era todo ajeno, Frida, el país y pensaba en que lo que tenía que hacer era ver una mecánica criminal y pensar en los personajes” contó Florencia. "La cantidad de material en relación al universo de Frida es enorme y los periodistas tenemos como un ojo de ver la película y en fosforescente se nos aparece la foto y sabemos que es lo que necesitamos y para que eso funcionara yo tenía que tener en claro a la protagonista de mi libro, que siempre se llamó ´La cocinera de Frida´ y yo sabía que ella era la protagonista y que todo el universo Frida y Diego iban a ser los que modificaran su vida" dijo Etcheves Sobre su presente profesional comentó "no creo que sea mi momento más maduro como escritora, pero sí esta novela me sirvió mucho para saber que puedo caminar otros géneros porque si tengo que definir esta novela lo haría como un ´culebrón mexicano´ meets policial argento" En el segmento de Feminacida, Agustina Lanza hizo un balance al cumplirse dos años de la aprobación de la Ley de Interrupción Voluntaria del Embarazo. Y además, Marcela conversó con la periodista Silvina Molina, editora del área de género de la agencia Télam para hacer un balance sobre la agenda feminista del 2022. "En el anuario que hice para la agencia elegí darle una mirada positiva por eso arranqué con el Mundial y el espacio que han ganado las mujeres en las transmisiones, mujeres arbitrando. Es muy interesante y nos muestra el camino, ver a los jugadores llorando y emocionándose, esas nuevas masculinidades que desde los movimiento de mujeres venimos impulsando creo que el Mundial nos mostró que hay un camino que se está transitando, que falta mucho, pero que estamos yendo en la dirección correcta" contó Silvina. Y sobre la tasa de femicidios de este año Silvina comentó "por lo que estamos viendo, tenemos relevamiento de distintas organizaciones de la sociedad civil, pero los números no son buenos. Creo que vamos a tener una tasa alta y que es el gran tema, ¿qué nos está pasando como sociedad que no podemos frenar los femicidios? Es el gran problema que tenemos que resolver en la Argentina y que hay que pensarlo y repensarlo desde todos los puntos de vista" y agregó "a mí me indigna cuando me llaman a cualquier hora mujeres, amigas y familias de mujeres que están en situaciones de violencia, me indigna porque hoy tenemos un montón de instituciones en el país y sin embargo si se recurre a las periodistas es porque hay un sistema que está fallando" Además aseguró "en este tiempo fui aprendiendo a darle más voz a las sobrevivientes porque tienen mucho para decirnos y a quienes hacen políticas públicas, ya sea el Poder Ejecutivo, el Legislativo o el Judicial, tienen que hacer más políticas públicas escuchando a las sobrevivientes". Y para finalizar agregó "cuidados es la base de la desigualdad y de la violencia, es así de importante. Se llegó a un proyecto, pero hay un silencio total en el Poder Legislativo y termina el año parlamentario y el proyecto no se trató".
"Soy como una abuela, están a los pelotazos todo el día" Nos cuenta Silvina Riela que está en Qatar con sus otros hijos, alentando a la selección y especialmente a su hijo, Alexis Mac Allister, delantero titular. ¡Escuchá la nota en #Perros2022! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
Cristina Mucci es abogada, escritora y periodista. Es, sobre todo y para todos, la querida conductora de “Los siete locos”, un premiado ciclo que desde hace 35 años promueve la literatura argentina desde la pantalla de la televisión pública. Es autora de Voces de la cultura argentina, Pensar la Argentina y Leopoldo Lugones. Los escritores y el poder. Con muy buen tino, Penguin Random House acaba de publicar bajo el sello Sudamericana Las olvidadas, un volumen que reúne tres biografías escritas por Cristina entre el año 2000 y el 2003 y que fueron originalmente publicadas por Norma. Se trata de La gran burguesa, sobre la vida de Silvina Bullrich; Divina Beatrice, la historia de vida de Beatriz Guido y La señora Lynch, un retrato de Marta Lynch. Las olvidadas es un libro fundamental para conocer en detalle las vidas y las obras de estas tres escritoras hoy prácticamente condenadas al olvido, pero que fueron pioneras, polémicas y cautivantes durante los 60 y los 70 y conocieron el éxito y la fama como pocos autores lo han hecho, pero también para entender cómo funcionaba la industria editorial en ese tiempo, cuando todavía Argentina lideraba el sector en lengua española. Escrito en un tono amable y que hace de la divulgación un valor, el libro de Mucci está lleno de historias muy bien documentadas, testimonios de fuentes inobjetables y anécdotas espectaculares de grandes celebridades de nuestra literatura, algunas de ellas muy poco conocidas. En la Sección En voz alta Juan José Becerra leyó el poema “Daño” del libro “El Cuerpo” de Claudia Masin. Juan José nació en Junín . Tiene publicados catorce libros. El último es la novela ¡Felicidades! editada por Seix Barral. Fue guionista de la serie “El encargado” y escribe en la Agenda y también escribe columnas de fútbol en DiarioAR Y en Te regalo un libro Alicia María Zorrilla. Presidenta de la Academia Argentina de Letras nos habló de “Aprender a vivir y a pensar” del filósofo francés Jean Guitton. Alicia María Zorrilla es Doctora en Letras por la Universidad del Salvador; Licenciada en Filología Hispánica por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Profesora especializada en Castellano, Literatura y Latín. Es autora de obras literarias y lingüísticas, entre ellas, Retrato de la novela; La voz sentenciosa de Borges; Diccionario de las preposiciones españolas y su último libro publicado por Del Zoral es “¡¿Por las dudas?!” En Bienvenidos Hinde comentó “El viento entre los pinos, un ensayo acerca del camino del té”, de Malena Higashi (Fiordo), “Esa cosa con plumas, La sorprendente vida de las aves y lo que nos revela sobre la condición humana”, de Noah Stryker (FCE) y “La nave de los locos”, Cristina Peri Rossi (menoscuarto ediciones) Y en Libros que sí recomendó “Agua”, de Lía Chara (Rosa Iceberg), “El otro lado”, de Mariana Enriquez (Anagrama) y “Antes que anochezca”, de Reinaldo Arenas (Tusquets)
Maxi Palma, dialogó con la abogada y periodista Silvina Martinez, sobre la sentencia a Cristina Kirchner
Silvina Camiolo – Concejal Reconstruyendo Malargue – Polémica ordenanza sobre juegos tradicionales.
Jardín de gente. El programa de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Educación de la UNER. Conducción: Evangelina Ramallo y Pablo Russo. Producción: Agustina Bergomás, Florencia Spindola. Operación técnica: Luciana Zalazar. Idea, montaje, locución y coordinación: Pablo Morelli. Testimonios: Silvina Ríos.
Nuestra maravillosa y sensual columnista del Mundo del Espectáculo, el Chimento y el Corazón, la gran Galita, nos trajo un resumen maravilloso desde Qatar con todo lo que pasó en Gran Hermano y la triste situación que está viviendo Silvina Escudero en su country.
Maus Exemplos" é o programa de autor de Pedro Saavedra e Rui Miguel, com entrevistas “a quem já falhou”
Santiago Pont Lezica y Gisela Larsen hablaron con Silvina Nari es pastelera, tiene un emprendimiento de pastelería, y junto a dos amigos lanzaron la campaña "Una Navidad para 27 familias". Son familias del barrio San Miguel que van al comedor Manos Diversas.
Silvina Giaganti sobre Independiente, su padre y "Donde brilla el tibio sol" by Gustavo Noriega
En una nueva emisión de Soy Nacional, Sandra Mihanovich y todo el equipo conversan con Patricia Gómez, cantante santafesina, quien presentó "Radio Goya", su octavo disco. También pasó por esta edición Silvina Sosto, integrante de Flecha Zen, para anticipar el show que realizarán este jueves 17 de noviembre en Café Berlín (Av. San Martín 6656), donde interpretarán "Privé", de Luis Alberto Spinetta.
Un guide 100% audio pour préparer votre voyage à Londres, plus d'infos ici ! -5% sur votre contrat d'assurance voyage avec le code FRENCHIES. Cliquez ici, pour découvrir la AVA Tourist Card ! Silvina et Jacques ont voyagé toute leur vie, que cela soit pour le travail ou pour la curiosité de l'ailleurs. Alors quand leurs chemins se sont croisés il y a quelques années, tout a été une évidence entre eux. Elle, designer argentine, lui, entrepreneur franco-belge, ils partagent ensemble la passion du parachutisme et du parapentisme, pour l'adrénaline et les sensations fortes. L'aventure et le goût du risque sont leur véritable mot d'ordre, mais vous le verrez très vite, ils ont la tête sur les épaules et tout doit toujours être parfaitement maîtrisé. Ils ont tous les deux une soif de découverte insatiable et sont toujours en quête de défis et de nouveaux lieux d'exploration. Leur voyage de prédilection ? Un itinéraire établi au gré des rencontres, du hasard et des expériences. Leur dernière idée folle ? Faire un tour du monde en bateau. Et oui, rien que ça. Jacques et Silvina nous expliquent comment ils ont adapté leurs vies professionnelles pour vivre pleinement ce projet. Ils ont aussi dû apprendre à conjuguer leur envie de liberté et les contraintes techniques liées à la navigation. le couple nous détaille la préparation de leur voyage et le choix de leur itinéraire au rythme des mers et océans. Ensemble, on échange sur leur philosophie, leur vie remplie de voyages et sur cette aventure incroyable en bateau qu'ils sont en train de vivre . Ambassadrices : Aurore - @the_tropicool_family Maeva - @rosepirate Montage : Charlène Hiron Découvrez les coulisses du podcast et les dernières nouveautés des FRENCHIES autour du monde sur Instagram : https://instagram.com/frenchies_autour_du_monde/ Musique proposée par La Musique Libre MÆSON - Memories : https://youtu.be/0FfQ4WNr9xc MÆSON : https://soundcloud.com/maeson-1
Cómo utilizar las herramientas de Kryon para activar la abundancia Silvina Páez Terapeuta y maestra de un método desde 2010. Escritora, presentadora y productora de un programa de radio. Nació en Argentina y vive en Chile desde el año 2003. https://www.freedomhealing.org/ https://www.instagram.com/freedomhealingsilvina/ https://www.facebook.com/silvinapaezfh Infórmate de todo el programa en: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ ***CON PREGUNTAS AL FINAL DE LA CONFERENCIA PARA RESOLVER TUS DUDAS **** Si te parece interesante.... ¡COMPÁRTELO!! :-) DURACIÓN: 45m Aproximadamente ------------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA---------- Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación en este enlace: https://streamelements.com/mindaliaplus/tip -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ - Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindalia_com/ - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - VK: https://vk.com/mindaliacom - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo. #SilvinaPáez #Activación #SerAbundante
I am so amazed by the caliber of people I get the pleasure to interview on Unstoppable Mindset. Not only is this week's guest, Dr. Gary Lawrence, highly articulate and not only does he have an amazing story to tell, but he introduces to all of us concepts and ideas that I think truly are life-changing. Gary married his wife at a fairly young age. However, it took over 11 years for the two of them to truly fall in love and forge a relationship that has lasted now 55 years. Along the way, Gary created this idea of being a “rejection junky”. He will tell us all about that and also discuss how he came to realize that he and his wife could both get over the rejections they faced as children. It is difficult for me to easily describe Gary, his incredibly positive attitude, and what rejection is all about. You simply will have to listen to this week's episode for yourself. I hope you will be inspired and come away with some new ideas. Of course, you always can also go off and buy his book after hearing our interview. About the Guest: Dr. Gary Lawrence and his wife Sylvia have spent their lives successfully leading others to “identify, isolate, and eliminate” the root cause of the emotional turmoil in their lives. Over the course of 23 years serving as the founder and director of the New Life Dynamics Christian Counseling Center and 20 years as the host of his own radio show, Life Mastery Counseling with Dr. G, he has personally met with and coached more than 6 thousand clients, has overseen the counseling of another 10,000 clients and has inspired thousands more on radio, television, and stage. After retiring, Dr. G took the opportunity to refocus on the timeless principles of his Amazon bestselling book, Rejection Junkies. In this guide to recognizing the damaging effects of rejection and the way in which this trauma manifests constantly throughout all phases of life, Dr. G helps readers to recognize the people, places, things, and circumstances that hold us, hostage, and keep us stuck, and make us bitter. A true freedom coach, he offers powerful and practical steps to unplug from these emotional energy thieves! Married for 55 years, Dr. G and Sylvia continue to bring their knowledge, experience, and a deep passion to individuals and couples who wish to resolve personal, marital, family, and parenting conflicts. About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog. Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is an Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards. https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/ accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/ Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Transcription Notes Michael Hingson 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us. Michael Hingson 01:20 Well, hi, and here we are again. And in case you just couldn't guess this is unstoppable mindset. Thanks for being here, wherever you are. And today we are going to visit with Dr. G. Dr. Gary Lawrence, who is a best selling author of a book entitled The rejection junkie. He's a marriage and family counselor and a life coach. So as as my Jewish mother would say this is living. Anyway. Sorry, Gary. I had to but okay. Gary, welcome to unstoppable mindset. How are you? Dr.Gary Lawrence 01:52 Oh, Michael, thank you so much. I am doing great. I tell everybody if it got any better, I couldn't stand it. Michael Hingson 01:58 I'm telling you, as good as it gets, isn't it? Yes, it is. Well, tell us a little bit about you. Let's start that way. Dr.Gary Lawrence 02:06 Well, my life, of course, like many authors, my life is the whole basis of the book rejection junkies. And I think the place best place for me to start out is tell you a little bit about my wife and I, Sylvia and I, we've been married 55 years. And oh, my goodness, way back in 1967 is when we got married. And my, my understanding of what a husband could be or should be, was absolutely zero. I tell everybody, my father never taught me how to love life. Now he did teach me how to yell at a wife. He did teach me how to criticize a wife. But he never had the ability or I'm going to say the emotional maturity, to teach his sons how to love a wife, nurture a wife and praise a wife, and honor a wife. And so when we got married, a lot of our emotional baggage immediately started coming out. Now I was the youngest of four children. And I found out early in my childhood that my father believed my mother got pregnant by another man. And so I was the unwanted child. He always called me the little bastard. And he would say to my mother, would you get that little bastard out of here. So I was raised with that name tag and that shatel on my very being. And so there was a lot of physical abuse. And so when I was 16, I took my last meeting. And that's when I left home. And I'll never forget, a friend of mine, hit me in the attic of his house for two weeks, and snuck food up to me and snug me down so I could use the bathroom. But anyway, I came out of my environment of Survivor. Now, Sylvia, she was raised in the, quote, Christian home. They were always in church every Sunday. But she was sexually abused by her father from ages seven to 12. And then her mother horribly physically abused her one time Sylvia was beaten so bad. Michael, she literally could not walk after the mean, she had to crawl and hide the closet, because women from the church were coming over for ladies fellowship. And so she handled her rejection by withdrawing. She became what I called the escaper. And so we met at Bible college, Springfield, Missouri as a matter of fact, and Dr.Gary Lawrence 04:39 I'll never forget the first time I saw her this beautiful brown eyed olive skin brunette. And I said, my roommate, I said, Bob, you see that beautiful brunette over there? And he said, Yeah, what about her? And I said, I'm going to ask her out for a date. As a matter of fact, I'll probably end up marrying her. Well, four months later, we were married. Now here's Where the rejection really came to the surface. She had been sexually abused. That was the family secret. I was not aware of it at all. And of course, that carried over into our personal and intimate life. And I'll never forget, it was about three months after we were married. I came home from a trip, I used to speak quite often, and took a shower, got something to eat, got in bed and began to snuggle her. And she literally jumped out of bed, Michael, so fast, she slammed herself against the wall. And for the next four hours, she said on the floor with her knees drawn up to her chest, saying you can't touch me like that. Don't tell my daddy while you're doing. He said, Don't ever let another man touch me like that. And so for the next four hours, she was literally out of her mind. That was my introduction to her past. So needless to say, the next 10 to 12 years, the early years of our marriage, were horrible. They were not happy years. And here's what's sad, Michael, I had become a pastor of a large church, a fast growing church. And I would greet people on Sunday say, Hey, good morning, God bless you how you doing? Good to see you here. But my whole life was in shatters. And so we had gone, I had called several different Christian organizations for counseling. And all I ever heard was, well pray about it, get closer to God. Well, you know, you need to be in church more. And it was nothing but religious performance, I was not getting any answers. And Sylvia had come to the place where she had decided, the best thing she could do was to leave me Leave the boys with me because at least I could take care of them. And that's when I broke down. I said, Sylvia, if we believe the Bible has all the answers, I am going to find out what is causing this, I did not get married to get divorced. And that's when I began to do a study about rejection in the Scriptures. And then I began to apply it in a practical way to our human interactions. And that's when I uncovered what I believe. And that's in my book rejection, because I believe, is the hidden addiction that everyone suffers by here's the good news. Everybody can overcome that addiction. Does that make sense? Michael Hingson 07:22 Does so when? So what did you do? Or what did well, what did you discover in the Scriptures? And what did you do to start to deal with this concept of rejection and the fact that she was clearly a person who had experienced rejection in her own way? And now, she was in a sense, passing that on to you. Dr.Gary Lawrence 07:44 Right? Well, and you know, that takes me back to our wedding. What I didn't understand is, and I say this to everybody that I coach, the rejection patterns of our past begin to seep up through the floorboards of life rather quickly, probably within the first three to six months of a marriage relationship. And see I became the the survivor, she became the escaper. Well, I needed someone to dominate and she needed someone to dominate her. And what I had to do was get off of my high horse and swallow my pride, and humble myself and say, okay, Gary is time you learn what is going on in this human interaction between your wife and you. And when when I started studying the scriptures, I was taken to the book of Hebrews, and it says Hebrews 1215, looking diligently lest any man miss out on the grace of God, lest any root of bitterness springing up trouble you and thereby many be defiled. So the root of bitterness is the underlying cause of all the rejection in everybody's life. Now, you and I had a conversation. And you said, you believe that everybody has a disability, and I agree with that. 100% is just like, everybody has an addiction. You show me someone that says, I don't have any addictions also, show me someone that has an addiction waiting for them, okay. And rejection, just happens to be the most common addiction. I don't care what your education is. I don't care what your financial status is. I don't care what gender race you are. Everybody experiences rejection. But here's why happens. Unfortunately. Some people they experience and absorb so much rejection, they unconsciously recreate it in their relationship. Okay. And when I began to understand yes, I was outwardly angry. Yes, I was outwardly hostile. Yes, I was outwardly dominant. My wife was in really fearful. She was entirely withholding her emotion. And she learned the best way to deal with her emotions is not to deal with them. And so in the early years of our marriage, I'd say why don't you talk to me? Why don't you answer me? Well, she was never allowed to express herself as a child. Many people who have the escaper mindset, then the escape or battering, there's two things they lost in their childhood. The first thing is they lost their voice. And the second thing is they lost their choice. Okay, now see, we go back to my marriage, so you didn't really choose to marry me. It was about four months into our dating relationship. I looked at her and I said, Sylvia, I think it's time we get married. She was so passive. Michael, she looked at me. She said, Well, if you think so. Michael Hingson 10:50 Well, well, tell me. You, you talk about people becoming addicted to rejection? When does that happen for the average person? Dr.Gary Lawrence 11:00 Well, here's a fact that everybody needs to be aware of, by age eight, 80% of our emotional patterns are formed. By age 18 100% of our self image is formed. So you go to age 2535 4555. The older you get, the less opportunity you have to mature emotionally, is sad to say, but age and wisdom do not always come together. More often than not age comes alone. Just because a person gets older doesn't mean they become wiser. Okay, right. And so these rejection patterns, I'll tell you this story, I had a retired medical doctor and his wife come to me for calcium, they at that time, they had been married 50 years. And he was in his early 80s. And I've shared this truth with him. The older you get, the less opportunity you have to mature emotionally. And he looked at me and he said, What Doc, what you're telling me is, I'm an eight year old, eight year old. And I said, Yeah, well, his wife leaned over her name was Doris, his wife leaned over and patted him on the leg. And she said, See, sweetheart, I've been telling you for 50 years, you act like a little boy. So people listen to this podcast. They may identify with what I'm saying. They may have a better education, they may have more financial security. They probably even have a few wrinkles and less hair or gray hair. But the truth is, the older we get, the addiction stays there, but it strengthens year after year after year. What's that all say? And Old habits die hard? Michael Hingson 12:50 They do? Will you say that there are a lot of symptoms of rejection or rejection addiction, but there really only two types of rejection. I think you've you've written about that. What are what are the two types of rejection? Tell me Well, yeah, it's Dr.Gary Lawrence 13:04 really Yeah, it's really brought down to that there's two levels of rejection. There's overt rejection, which is what I experienced. And there's covert rejection, which is what Sylvia experienced. Her father was a prisoner of war for three and a half years. And he was on the island of Burma, by the Japanese. And then when he came home, he married a very dominant, very hostile, controlling woman. And then, when my wife was, in six to seven years of age, she was diagnosed with tuberculosis. And, excuse me, and during that time when she was bed fast, that's when the molestation started coming. Now, I used to hate that guy, because of what he did. But then I began to understand the dynamics of why he did it. He was literally neutered emotionally by that dominant, hostile, critical, controlling wife. But he found comfort with his daughter. And so it was not just a power play. It was a comfort play. And I, when when she got married, she could not identify having a healthy sexual relationship with her husband, because of what had happened when she was a child. So there's covert rejection then there's overt rejection. Now that's very obvious, like yelling, screaming, name calling, cursing. Be literally, we're the rejection is so obvious that you literally become addicted, that type of rejection, for example, I would get so frustrated because Silvia would not communicate with me she would not talk to me. She was totally without emotion. And so I would become angry say, why don't you talk to me? And then she would say you're always mad. I'm not always mad. You're always screaming I'm not always screaming. So here's these two dogs, literally reliving and recycling their childhood emotional patterns. And I'll guarantee you that goes on in in just about everybody's life. Michael Hingson 15:16 We were somewhere, I was just trying to remember at a store. We don't go out much because of COVID. And it's just safer to be home anyway. But we were somewhere last week, I think it was. And we had just parked and lowered the wheelchair ramp for Karen to get out. And there was a car next to us. And there was what was apparently a husband and wife getting out. And all of a sudden, he said in a little different wording. You said your rear end is so big No wonder you don't move very fast. And Karen said to me said, Boy, if that isn't that they were they were seniors. He said, that is an elder abuse. I don't know what is and and she said, this woman just walks with her head down. And you know, I hear exists, I hear exactly what you're saying. Right. And, of course, of course, as I said, and I've said before, Karen's in a wheelchair and has been in a chair her whole life. And I tell her she's got the biggest incubators wheels in town, but and but now she's in a power chair. So the wheels are all smaller. So it's kind of not the same. But yeah, but you know, we, Dr.Gary Lawrence 16:28 I would say that's a classic example of overt rejection, would you? Michael Hingson 16:35 Well, I would, I would say so. There's no question about what that guy was doing. Dr.Gary Lawrence 16:39 Right? Well, and you know, I'll never forget one time cov night we lived in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and we were down in El Paso, Texas. And I had become so frustrated with my inability to communicate and understand what was going on. That I told Silvia honey, I decided I'm going to file for divorce. I'm not mad at you. I'm not angry. I'm not upset. I just will not continue to live with an emotionally handicapped human being the rest of my life. Well, she said, But I'm not like you. And I said, What do you mean? Well, you're so angry. And I said, Sylvia, I know I'm angry. And I'm outwardly hostile. But you are inwardly hurt. You've got a wounded spear. And that's Boy, I'll tell you what, Michael, that's when the light came on. You see, the root of bitterness comes out as a wounded spirit. You show me someone that's wounded your spirit, I'll show you someone you have a root of bitterness towards. You show me someone that creates a sense of guilt. I'll show you someone you're bitter towards. A bitterness is an ugly word. People don't like to embrace that word. Okay? That's not a pretty word. But here's some of my definitions. Okay. Now, these are not for Webster's Dictionary. These are mine. Bitterness is an inward resentment. It's a wounded spirit. Bitterness is a fear, you show me someone who has a spirit of fear. I'll show you someone that has a wounded spirit. And they've lived in that root of bitterness, a sense of betrayal, a sense of anxiety, you show me someone that's always anxiety ridden. I'll show you someone that has a deep strong root of bitterness. Bitterness is an avoidance, you show me someone you avoid being around, I'll show you someone you're bitter towards a sense of loss, a sense of abandonment, you show me someone that you feel like you've been abandoned. And I'll show you someone you have a root of bitterness to. And that really goes deep. Michael Hingson 18:43 Well, you indicated that you, you were honest and open with your wife, and you made that comment. And you said the light went on what happened? Dr.Gary Lawrence 18:52 Well, that's when I realized that that root of bitterness, I was demonstrating it outwardly. She was demonstrating that inwardly. And when I finally understood that, I thought, ah, what is the problem? The problem is not that I'm hostile, or that she is withdrawn. The problem is not that I'm very verbal, or that she's very nonverbal. The problem is, we both had a root of bitterness deep in our soul. So what did you do? Well, in my book rejection, Jackie, on the 17th chapter is called The emotional surgery. And in that chapter alone, that's where I show you how you literally get free from that root of bitterness. I call it the emotional surgery. Now for me to explain that in the podcast. It's just not possible to do okay, simply because I have to understand what a person's history is. In the coaching the counseling process, there's a four hour session where I literally take a person's Life history. I trace every technical rejection they've experienced during that session, once I've got that trail rejection pretty well pinpointed, that's when I can position them to get free to break the bondage from that root of bitterness. Michael Hingson 20:12 So what didn't you do with your wife? What did I do with my wife? You know, so at that point, you had a realization, right? Okay, yeah. Dr.Gary Lawrence 20:21 So how did you how did you all deal with that? Well, that's when I developed a technique where I could get free of that root of bitterness. And I started first, and I started getting free of my root of bitterness. And then and only then was able to focus on what her needs were, and position her to start getting free from her router biters now, just pitch for this. Here's to emotionally damage people trying to live like adults, being successful as a pastor. At that time, I also had radio program down in Missouri. And so once we got free, we began to break those patterns. Now she's, she's on a healthy level, very verbal, on a healthy level, I am able to listen to her and understand what's going on in her mind and her emotions. And so it just positioned both of us to become the healthy human beings that God intended us to be. We were able to overcome our addiction to the rejection patterns of the past. Michael Hingson 21:26 And since you have been married some 55 years, I would daresay something worked. Dr.Gary Lawrence 21:33 Yeah, I'll tell you what, I wish I would have known then what I know now. Don't all of us at this time or life say that? Yeah, yes, in one way or another, right. But I have got the most kind, sweet, gentle, loving, caring human being that a man could have for a wife. And I did not understand that in my youth. I was 22 years old when she when I got married. Sylvia was 20 years old. We learned just kids taken on adult responsibilities. And we were not prepared nor capable of fulfilling an adult life. Michael Hingson 22:15 But you grew? And how long did it take you to have communications breakthrough and get to the point where you all were on a positive road again, Dr.Gary Lawrence 22:26 I am so glad you asked that question. That's a great question. On that trip from El Paso back to Albuquerque, when the light came on, that's when I stopped focusing on her weaknesses, and began to focus on my weaknesses, and understand what created my emotional patterns. And when the man stops focusing on his wife's needs, her emotional patterns that are negative, and he begins to look in the mirror reality and deal with himself. That's when the marriage begins to become healthy. Michael Hingson 23:02 So how long did it take you to get to a good place from the time you were married? Dr.Gary Lawrence 23:06 Oh, well, I don't think it was probably in our 11th year before I began to understand all this. And so over the next 1218 months, I would say that was our turnaround time. That's when I finally became a husband, not just a man that was married. And there's a major Michael Hingson 23:25 difference. You know, there is a major difference. Yes, I Dr.Gary Lawrence 23:28 was just gonna say that. Right. Just like, you know, there's a lot of females that give birth to babies, but that doesn't mean they're a mother. Okay. There's a lot of men who become the biological parent of a child, but that doesn't mean they're a father. Michael Hingson 23:46 What, what I hear you saying, overall, though, is it's about communications. And it all comes down to communications being open and self analytical as much as anything or introspective. Dr.Gary Lawrence 24:04 Right. Absolutely. Absolutely. And you know, here's another truth I'd like to share with your audience is called to try Unity man, man is a try unity. We are a body, spirit and a soul. Now, our spirit, is that part of us that relates to God, it's our God consciousness. Is that part of us that says, this is right, this is wrong, okay. Then there's the soul. Now the soul is the residence of our mind. That's what we know to be true, is the residence of our emotions. That's what we feel to be true. And it's the residence of our will our ability to respond to life's circumstances. Now, here's where the problem is, Michael. When what we know and how we feel are in conflict, the will is damaged. For an example. I know God loves me. I don't feel like God. loves me. I know I can do it. I don't feel like I can do it. I know my wife loves me, but I don't feel like she loves me. scuze me. So there's that constant conflict between what we know and what we feel. I know I'm successful. I don't feel like I'm successful. So when the wheel is damaged, then the body suffers. Okay. For an example, I counseled in my, you know, I retired after 23 years in my counseling practice. I counseled a lot of ladies who anorexia had anorexia or bulimia. Now, are those definitely food disorders, eating disorders? Yes. But wants to feel the rejection of their past. Okay. They don't they they know that they're loved, but they don't feel like they're loved. They know they can do they don't feel like they do. So what do they do, they begin to sabotage their physical well being, until sometimes the body gives up and says, Okay, I'm willing, go ahead and destroy me. And then there's a point where the body says, Enough is Enough is enough. So it's all the, all these physical diseases are created because of the emotional conflict in a person's life. I believe that firmly? Michael Hingson 26:23 Well, yeah, and I think what what I'm hearing you say is, again, part of the challenge that we have is that the spirit and the soul clash, and the the body itself isn't contributing to fixing the solution necessarily. And so we tend to spiral down until we open ourselves and allow us to communicate inwardly. Dr.Gary Lawrence 26:51 You know what, Michael, you said that just verbatim, you should open up your own counseling practice my friend. Michael Hingson 27:00 Well, we, I've, I've been for the past, well, 20 and a half years talking about escaping from the World Trade Center. And as I've said before, on this podcast, what I've never done, is taught others how to deal with controlling their fears, like I did, on September 11. And I wasn't thinking about it, prior to September 11. But I took steps and did things to learn and become knowledgeable and internalize it, how to deal with emergencies, how to deal with whatever I could, regarding the World Trade Center, how to get around the World Trade Center, which for me is of course a little different than you because I don't read signs. But learning all of that and truly, emotionally, intellectually and physically. Knowing all of that provided me with a way to deal with unexpected things that came along, assuming that I could and didn't fall 78 floors to the street or something like that. But knowing all of that, as opposed to just having some tool available that oh, if something happens, I can look at a sign but knowing it made a big difference in what I was able to do, and how I was able to do it. And what I've learned is that I haven't ever worked to teach people much about that. So we've actually started writing a book entitled, while the working title, I don't know whether we'll end up as that but I love the title. My my colleague and co author on this came up with the title of a guide dogs Guide to Being brave. And it is not that the guide dog did everything because the guide dogs job is to guide and not to lead, right. But we're what we're a team. And ultimately, that's the big issue is that we are a team. And when we work together, then we can be successful. And my knowledge as the team leader helped us work together. So we're writing a new book, we've got a contract for it. It's going to be a while before it's published. But hopefully we will be able to start to teach people about overcoming or at least controlling fear, because I think that fear is a very healthy thing. As long as like anything else. You use it correctly. Dr.Gary Lawrence 29:24 Right? Absolutely. Yeah. There's a time and a place to have fear, that's for sure. Okay, if you're crossing the street and there's an 18 Wheeler bearing down on you, it's time to have some fear. Okay? And but I know I was reading about you and Roselle, and you made it a point to say that Roselle was not afraid. And but she wasn't afraid because she was also cueing off of me. Right. Yeah. And so that goes both ways. You absolutely there you go. And so that's what began to turn mine and Sylvia's marriage relationship around, is when I position myself to stop living in the anger and the frustration that I had carried from my childhood. And once she began to see me deal with my ruder bitterness, get free from the past. Then she stepped forward and said, You know what? I can trust this guy. Okay, I believe that. As matter of fact, Sylvie told me one time. Now, we've been married 55 years. So I don't remember what year this was. She said, You know, I didn't really love you for the first two years that we were married. And I loved her. I said, you didn't? She said, No. I said, Why is that she said, because I didn't know what what genuine love was. And so we began to understand what is genuine love, I began to accept her unconditionally, she began to understand, she began to understand me unconditionally. And that's when things began to turn around. Now we have two sons. And they are, my oldest son has been married 30 years, my youngest son has been married 19 years. We have seven grandchildren, we have four great grandchildren. And we've seen these principles passed down into our sons lives and into their marriages. And it's just awesome. Once you begin to break that generational pass down, to see the fruits of that, come up and rise up into your grandchildren's lives and see the progress they're making. That all that confusion, that bitterness is just not present in their lives. Michael Hingson 31:34 And it's cool that you're able to pass those kinds of things along and that you're seeing seeing successes occur. You mentioned the 18 Wheeler bearing down on you. I would say it's not so much the time to be afraid. But it is the time for you to if you've trained yourself properly, react based on whatever is occurring. So which way do I run? You can't make that you can't make that decision at the time the truck is running down on you, you have to be aware of your surroundings so that you can you can make that decision in it. You know, for me not not having eyesight. It means being aware of where I am as I cross the street. Yeah, it means a lot of different things in terms of in literally an instant analyzing sound, analyzing all the information, and figuring out which way to run, which may or may not work depending on how close the truck is and how big the truck is. But the hope is that, in my case, I think it is what I do. If that truck is close enough for me to hear it really well. I'm probably not even going to start crossing the street in the first place. I think there's a time to take a risk and a time not to. Dr.Gary Lawrence 32:48 Yeah, exactly, exactly. Well, you know, there's a basically there's two types of guilt, Michael. And unfortunately, most people develop their self worth or their self image based on what they do, not who they are. I mean, look at the political situation, our country to date. It's all about money. The more money you make, the more value you have. And that's just not true. There's so much going on in our country data is so heartbreaking. But there's two types of guilt. There's false guilt and there's genuine guilt of false guilt is an anxiety created from a fear of being rejected for a lack of performance. Okay, so a lot of people who are overwhelmed by that sense of guilt, they live with the cost of feeling that they're not measuring up to someone else's expectations. And then you've got the genuine guilt. Now genuine guilt is a grieving created by the Holy Spirit over a situation. Okay. For an example, when I began to understand the root of bitterness and how I was being controlled by it, I would have a genuine guilt, I would grieve over the fact that I got angry again, I lost control again. And when I began to understand the root cause of that, and I got rid of the root cause I didn't react like that. Slowly, but surely it disappeared over time. Michael Hingson 34:19 And the other part about that is that dealing with genuine guilt, I can understand, feeling guilty, I should have done something different than I did. I know and I knew that I should have reacted differently. But I didn't think about it enough, which may very well be I had that happened to me before or something similar and I didn't analyze it. And learn from my mistake. I was at a church once years ago was something called the science of the mind church. So it's it's different now as I recall, but one of the things that the past asked her at that particular service said is, the thing about mistakes is it's not a mistake until you do something and then you realize it was wrong. You didn't typically intentionally make a mistake, right? I wish that were true with all of the people in politics, but we won't make this political but write genuine generally speaking, a mistake is only a mistake, really, after the fact. The question is still what you learn from it. And one of the things we're going to talk a lot about in the guide dogs Guide to Being brave, is introspection is is taking time every day to think about what you did that day, especially the things that continue to bother you. Right. And ultimately, you may come to the conclusion, I did everything right that I could I did everything based on what I knew. And maybe I'll learn something new from it. But I did everything that I could and it didn't turn out. Right, why? And then go back and look at that, or it turned out great. How could I have even done better? We we don't analyze ourselves nearly enough, and open ourselves up to God and open ourselves up to this whole concept of allowing all aspects of our being to interact with each other. Dr.Gary Lawrence 36:21 I agree with you. I'm looking forward to that book. Michael, I hope you get it. Yeah, well, Michael Hingson 36:27 we have a contract for it, it's going to come out. Dr.Gary Lawrence 36:30 Well, you know, often I was asked by my clients. So if it takes a lifetime to develop this addiction to rejection, won't it take a long time to break the patterns of the past? And I say no. And let me give you an example. Have you ever had a boil? Michael? Boil? Very, very painful experience, isn't it? Yeah. And you know, we're willing to live with that pain because we don't want to go get it lanced. Okay. Because we know that's really going to hurt. And I remember one time I had a boil, and I put it off and put it off, I couldn't hardly walk because we're that boil was located. And so I finally went to the doctor and he lanced it. Now it took a long time for that situation to develop. But it only took a few minutes for it to disappear. And so in my book, rejection junkies, when I wrote this, I wrote it with the purpose of, I want people to have truth, that will literally change their life. Okay. And that's, that's in my book, The emotional surgery Chapter is the most important chapter of all of it. And, you know, one thing, one principle I've taught in, there's a phase of our cast that was called rebuilding. That's where I give husbands the tools to love a wife. That's where I give wives the tools to respond to their husbands. For example, one of the principles I teach ladies, every woman needs to stop being her husband's conscience. Why is that? Because every husband fights his conscience, okay. And, for example, one time, I came home, and while my wife called me at the office, and she said, Honey, there's no water in the house. I said, What do you mean? She said, Well, there is no water, there was a man out in the front yard, and he had to he stuck in the ground, and there's no water. And well, I forgot to pay the water bill. And so I came home and Honey, I'm sorry. She said, That's okay. With no water, you have to take us out to eat. And so I took the family out to eat that night. That's why I got my water turned on the next morning. And she did. She didn't see it. She wasn't my conscience. She was willing to go out to eat. Okay. And so one of the principles I teach is how to win by losing it. Once I began to apply that principle, oh my goodness, it's amazing the joy that came into my life, how to win by losing. When I was a boy, I was raised back in Wabash, Indiana, little small country town. And there was a creek right across from my house called Cherry Creek. And every once awhile, there'll be seven or eight of us boys. There'll be three or four of us get on each side of the creek with a rope between us. And we'd have a tug of war. And the whole object was to pull the other team into the water. Well, the first two times we went in the water and I was the skinny, scrawny little guy and I was always on the front, a handle so I went into water first and everybody else piled in on top of me. So I said, Hey, guys list. When my feet hit the water, I'm gonna holler, let go the rope and y'all let go the rope because I don't want to drown again. So we're back to the tug of war and guess what my feet hit the water and I said let go the rope and we did. And guess what happened the other two Michael, Michael Hingson 40:00 they all went in the water. No, they all fell backwards. Okay. Yeah, yeah, they were facing the water. So they fell backwards, right. Dr.Gary Lawrence 40:08 So they were pulling on the rope, they all fell backwards. Well, we all just start laughing and cackling and howling. Ha ha, ha, it's so funny. Now we lost the tug of war, but we won the battle. Okay. So there's the principle of how to win by losing. And that's a principle. You know, I had my counseling practice for 23 years and Silvina, retired back in 2003, from the counseling, and we had planned our retirement and for 25 years through mutual funds and stocks. Well, it took me six weeks to uncover the fact that we'd already lost 65% of our retirement funds in the stock crash. And it was all this is not supposed to happen. Well, for the next five years, Sylvie and I lived on what we had left, we had about 35% left, and I didn't want to go out and get a job. And so anyway, our money ran out. Well, you know, the Great Recession of 2008 2009 yet, right? Right. I had no money, I had no savings. In 2009, we went through bankruptcy. That was a scary time, I was 65 years old, Michael. And we had lived a life of abundance. We had lived a good life. I wasn't used to being broke, we lost the house, to foreclosure that we lived in for 18 years. And so I thought, Okay, I'm losing, I'm losing everything. But I'm going to win. Okay, I'm going to let go of it all. I'm going to stop focusing on what I'm losing. And I'm going to start focusing on what I can create. You talk about I love that phrase, you use the unstoppable mindset. I was 65 years old. And the only thing I had look forward to a social insecurity. And I'll tell you why you don't live on social insecurity, okay. And so I was introduced to this group of real estate investors. And I decided the young age of 65, I'm going to re educate myself. And I'm going to learn how to become a successful real estate investor. And that's what I've been doing for the last 10 years. And all that financial role and situation. That's all history. And God has blessed us with abundance. Now, why is that? Because I was willing to lose so I could win. And so I guess I have a message for all of your listeners on your podcast. When you go through a cycle of loss, if you get refocused, you'll see a cycle of winning ahead of you. Michael Hingson 42:45 It's also another example of what Alexander Graham Bell once said, which was when a door closes a window opens, Dr.Gary Lawrence 42:54 right? Yeah, absolutely. The trick is to look for the window. Right? When I was in my late 20s, I heard a speaker give the definition of success. And it wasn't what I was expecting at all. I thought he was gonna say, if you want to succeed, do this, and you'll be successful. But here's, here's his definition of success. And I memorized it. And I've, I refer to it frequently. If you want to succeed, all you have to do is fail, and then fail again, and then fail again. And then fail some more, and then fail again, and keep on failing until success breaks through. Because you're not a failure, just because you have failed. You can only become a failure, when you allow failing to become the last chapter of the book, you're writing. Okay. And so when I was going through this failing time, I knew that wasn't the last chapter in my book. And, and I love your outreach and how you're impacting the lives of other people. And you are all about helping other people learn how to be successful, through their failings in life. Michael Hingson 44:09 Failing is only a mechanism to provide a good teaching moment for moving forward. Dr.Gary Lawrence 44:16 Oh, that is? Yeah, you're right. You're spot on there, Michael. Absolutely. Michael Hingson 44:20 If we use it to learn from and that's of course, it. Too many people decide that failure is the last chapter. Right? And the ones who truly are unstoppable if I may say that and use that term, are the people who say, okay, and it's what we talked about before. What do I learn from this? So I won't make that particular decision in the same way again, I'm not even going to use the word mistake. It's what have I learned so I can move forward. Dr.Gary Lawrence 44:54 Right? Yeah, absolutely. Zig Ziglar said that every time you fail You just got another lesson to success. Right? Yeah, big time. Zig Ziglar is one of my favorite speakers. Michael Hingson 45:08 So well, here's another question. We've been talking a lot about God. Yes. And there may very well be some people in this who go, Oh, those religious people and all that again, but does becoming a, say a Christian or a Jewish person or a Muslim or becoming part of any organized religion really solve the problem? Dr.Gary Lawrence 45:27 Oh, no, not at all. Not at all. Christians get divorced, Christian commit suicide, Christian steal, Christians lie, Muslims lie, Muslims get divorced. And that's what I love about my book rejection junkie, I don't care. If you're a Christian, if you're a Jew, if you're a Muslim, I don't care what denomination you go to. I don't care if you're an atheist, right? The principles in this book applied to the human being their mind and their emotions and their spirit. Michael Hingson 46:04 And that's really the point is that the concepts are the same. The principles are the same, how we deal with them. And the circumstances that we face may alter over time. I mean, what we face today is, in some ways, a lot different at least it appears so to us, then, maybe the issues that people faced 50 and 60 years ago, I submit probably not. It's just that they look different, but still the same basic things are there. And the same basic solutions are there as well. Dr.Gary Lawrence 46:40 Yeah. Well, you know, Michael, back in 2015, I had my right hip replaced in 2016, I had my left hip replaced. So when I go to the grocery store, I was ride one of those carts, you know, one of those scooters, right. And I was amazed how many people would look away from me. And that's when I was introduced to the rejection that people with handicaps face. So I thought, okay, I can take that as rejection, or I can turn it into Bosley. And so when people would walk towards me and my scooters going towards them, I'd look them right in the eyes. And I'd say, Hi, how you doing today? Well, they were in a position where they had so what I'm doing great. Hi, how are you? You know, and, you know, you, you've been blind since, I think a couple of days after your birth. I can only imagine the rejection, you've had to go through and overcome. And God used all that to bring you where you are. And now you're impacting the lives of 1000s of people. And so, now, a year ago, in January 2021, I had a stroke. I went to bed healthy and happy about three o'clock that morning, I woke up and I couldn't see it, I couldn't walk. And so I was in the hospital Mayo hospital for three or four days, I went to rehab. And it was a time that was humbling, and humiliating. It was humbling in the fact that I had to come face to face with my mortality. But it was humility in the fact that all dignity was gone. You have no control over your life at all. And so I decided, one day, I woke up and outside of my rehab room, I had a window. And the only view I had Michael was a brick wall. Now that's not a very pretty view in the morning, okay. But I laid there thinking, Okay, God, I've got another brick wall, I've got to find some way to get over this brick wall. And so, you know, I'm gonna find some way to go around it over or under it. I will get my life back, Lord, I will continue to live. And so I've using that as a time in my life. Having that mindset that I can continue to grow. There's so many people, Michael, I'm not going to ask you how old you are. I suspect you're probably a little bit younger than me. But so I've said it before. I'm 72 Oh, okay. All right, good. Well, you're just the new kid on the walk, then. Michael Hingson 49:20 I know you're you're least what? 39? Right. Yeah, right. Right. Well, too much of a Jack Benny fan. Dr.Gary Lawrence 49:28 Yeah. You know, in my journey with real estate investing. I've had a lot of people say, Well, I'm too old to learn. I'm too old to change. You know, and I've had a lot of people in their late 20s, early 30s say, Well, I'm too young. Nobody's gonna listen to me. I can't handle it. What is not a matter what can you learn to what can you not learn? It's a matter of what are you willing to do for your own personal growth? Okay, Michael Hingson 49:55 it's, it's true that for a number of people, um, 2530 I'm too young, they're not going to listen to me. And they're absolutely right. Or I'm too old people aren't going to pay attention to me. And they're absolutely right. As long as they keep that attitude. Dr.Gary Lawrence 50:10 Yeah, there you go, you're spot on. And I say like this, if you quit learning, you quit living. Okay? Yeah. In my heart, my heart goes out to people that have lost their vision for the future in their life and how they can continue to impact on a positive level the lives of other people. Michael Hingson 50:31 One of the statements in Thunder dog that comes under the heading of guide dog wisdom lessons I learned from Roselle, September 11 is, don't let your sight get in the way of your vision. Yeah, and people are so afraid to say to me, Oh, you're blind or your sight impaired or you're visually impaired? Well, visually, I don't think I'm impaired because it's not a question of looks. It's a question of vision. And I, and I do say, I'm not a great fan of even the term vision impaired only because maybe I don't see so good, as I love to say, but I got lots of vision. But vision and eyesight are equated so I can deal with that. But visually, I think that helps demean us. So I'll accept vision impaired from an eyesight standpoint. But you're right. People don't learn to keep their vision, or they lose their vision, which is one of the big problems that we all face if we allow ourselves to be something other than unstoppable. Dr.Gary Lawrence 51:31 Right? Yeah, absolutely. I don't know if this is true or not. But I've heard it said that Helen Keller, is credited for saying this. The saddest thing is for a person to have sight and no vision. Michael Hingson 51:45 I don't know whether she said that. But it would certainly make a lot of sense. And I think it's true, right? But that's my point of don't let your sight get in the way of your vision. So many times, I hear people say, Well, I can see that. And this is the way it has to be. And I look at it in a different way. And you know, what, the oftentimes what I need to do, works the way I expect to do it, too. We've got to really be open on all levels to do what we do. Dr.Gary Lawrence 52:17 Right, right. Well, you know, humility is not a naturally acquired character quality, okay? And I guarantee you, I have not been the most humble of men. In the early years of my life, I'm not so sure that I'm the most humble man now, not by any means. But the bottom line is, people do what they want to nothing more, nothing less. And I, when I came home from a heavy my stroke, I was using a walker and I had determined that I would be done with that Walker within seven days, and I was done with it. And why is that? Is it because I had some kind of magical power? No, is because I had a will to create a future that I wanted to experience. And I encourage people to stop focusing on the past, get into the present. So you can begin to create the future you want. Stop focusing on your circumstances that are holding you down and position yourself to create circumstances that you want in your life, you can do that you can do it. You can do I don't care who you are. Michael Hingson 53:27 So what if it didn't take seven days, but maybe took two or three months? How would your Outlook have changed? Dr.Gary Lawrence 53:33 I would have kept using that Walker saying okay, I'm getting closer to using my legs. There you go. Yeah, absolutely, I would not have given up. As a matter of fact, I remember I was in rehab. And they put me up against the wall with a railing and heavy walking, Sidestep sidestep along that wall. And I couldn't wait until I could get away from that wall and start using my walker. But I had to get my sense of balance back before I could do that. But what I started to tell you and your audience is when I got home, I told Xillia honey, My life isn't over. I refuse to live a life without a purpose. And God's not done with me yet. And my heart goes out to people that have given up because they let the circumstances overwhelm them. And it's a matter of what are you going to create for yourself. That's why I'm so excited about being your guest on the podcast. Because of the unstoppable mindset. That's what life is all about. I've had people say, Well, Dr. G, when are you going to retire, retire to watch television? Retired what you know sitting home in the living room. So now when people say when you go to retire Dr. grsa Probably when I die, that'd be a good time. Michael Hingson 54:58 Or maybe not Yeah. So how do people develop their own sense of self worth or their self image? Dr.Gary Lawrence 55:09 When they give free of their bitterness from the past, when they stop living in the shadows of other people's expectations, when they when they buy my book rejection jockeys, and come to understand how they are being controlled by those only those early childhood emotional patterns that have been developed, and only when they understand how they're being controlled by it, will they be able to break those patterns and get free from it? Now, that's my opinion. I'm sure I don't have the only answer to the situation. But in my book, rejection jockeys, they've got my answer at that time. Michael Hingson 55:48 Yeah. And it makes sense. It's, it is still all about? Well, I'll put it in a slightly different way. But I think it really means the same, it still comes down to you making the decision that you're not going to tolerate less than you actually can do in your life. If I give up if you give up that's helping to shape one kind of self image. If you choose to progress and learn and move on. That's another. And I think that the second, the latter is a much more vivid example of unstoppable and is a positive way to go. And that's what we should do. Dr.Gary Lawrence 56:31 You know, in my book, rejection junkies, I written a book, a poem called The tap dancer, tap dancing on the table, tops of other people's lives, rejection junkies performance trip. That's how he thrives. He says, let me entertain you let me be your friend. Let me prove to all of you that liking me as in, I can do the shuffle and I can do the swing. And I'll do the Boogie Woogie. And for you all even saying, I'll go for you. I'll do for you anything you want. I just need to gain acceptance. How's that for being blunt? You know? And, you know, Michael, I have counseled some of the wealthiest people in our nation. The last seven years of my counseling practice, I took only the high profile personalities and my staff took the other folks that couldn't afford my rate. And so I've counseled one guy from California, that was worth $110 million. And I've counseled people that had meager incomes. And I don't care if you're rich or poor, I don't care if you're black, or white, or purple, green. I don't care if you're a Muslim, a Catholic, Christian and a Baptist, Jewish person. Everybody suffers from the same conflict of being a rejection junkie. And those are those rejection patterns take all kinds of forms. Michael Hingson 57:55 You think those green people are the same? I hear what you're saying. I hear what you're saying. And the fact of the matter is that it confronts us all. And until we decide to move beyond it until we make that emotional breakthrough within ourselves. Right, then we're trapped by Dr.Gary Lawrence 58:19 it. Right? Absolutely. Yes. Well, Michael, it's been such a joy to it has an event, this time with you. Michael Hingson 58:27 I really enjoyed it. We should do it some more and find some more things to talk about. How can people learn about your book, get your book? How can they reach out to you? You're you're still counseling and so on. Do you do a lot of it virtually? Dr.Gary Lawrence 58:43 Yeah. Oh, yeah. So yeah, as a matter of fact, I just got my website set up about six months ago and just started doing podcast guesses. Matter of fact, you're my first podcast. So you're breaking me and Michael? Michael Hingson 58:56 Well, and if if you need if you need a guest, I would love to explore it. And we should look at your website and make sure it's accessible. You know, maybe accessory can help you with that. Dr.Gary Lawrence 59:06 Well, you know, I was on a sesame and I'm thinking about that. There's, there's so many things I want to talk to you about later. Give me some advice on Sure. Yeah. So anyway, your audience can get ahold him and they can visit my website. It's rejection junkies.com rejection junkies plural. Yeah, J U N. K I E S rejection junkies.com. And on the homepage, there is a quiz Are you rejection, Jackie, take the quiz. There's no cost. There's no catches. There was about oh, I was gonna say about 60 different examples of different types of rejection. But in my book, there's a chapter called it is rejection when there's over 250 examples of rejection and both covert and overt. But anyway, they can submit that and if they put their phone number in, I will get Give them a call. And we're having a free 15 minute conversation. Or if they would like to just send me an email, on the homepage in the upper right corner, there's a link that says contact us, they can just send me an email. And I'll get that message and I'll respond to them. And so that's how I'm starting out this journey. I don't have a Facebook group yet. I do have one already made up my mind is called rejection junkies unplugged. And it's going to be a private group. So I'm just learning the internet journey here. Michael Hingson 1:00:35 And it's a it's a fun journey. You know, people make comments about the internet and technology and so on. Personally, I think the internet is a great treasure trove. Again, it's how we use it. But there are there are a lot of fun things on the internet. And yeah, there are challenges and social media can be misused, and oftentimes is, but the whole thing is a great adventure. Dr.Gary Lawrence 1:00:56 Yeah, it really is. And I want all of our people who are listening to us to rest assured that any contact they make with me is 100%. Private, and confidential. And that's why I'm not eager to get on Facebook yet are Yeah, because I want my clients to feel confident that they are being protected in their communications with me. Michael Hingson 1:01:20 Well, there you go. Well, I hope people will reach out again, the book is rejection junkie. And the website is rejection junkies.com. And feel free to reach out to Gary, I love the insights. I love what you've had to say I think you've offered us a lot to give us good thought about becoming more unstoppable. And you've proven that you and Sylvia are one of these days, we'll get over to Phoenix and meet you. Dr.Gary Lawrence 1:01:49 Well, you know, I would obviously, I told Sylvie, I want to meet this man and flesh. We would love to host you. We would love to take you and Karen out for a wonderful dinner at the Capital Grille. How's that sound? There you go. Yeah, Michael, thank you so much. And it's been a joy to get acquainted with you. Now I want to say this in front of the audience. You've already been a blessing to me. You have been an encouragement to me. I've been to your website, and have read some of the information. I watched a few videos on YouTube. And it's just an honor to call you my friend. Well, Michael Hingson 1:02:27 thank you, and I appreciate that and I reciprocate. Okay. Well, thank you all for listening. I hope you've enjoyed this. This has been wonderful. And I hope you found it. Wonderful as well. If you'd like to reach out, I would love to hear from you and get your thoughts. Please email me at Michaelhi at accessibe.com. And you can also go to our podcast page www dot Michael hingson.com m i c h a l h i n g s o n .com/podcast. Whether you do it there or wherever you're listening to this podcast, please give us a five star rating. We appreciate it very much. And Gary again. Thanks very much for being here. Dr.Gary Lawrence 1:03:12 Thank you again, Michael. I appreciate it. Michael Hingson 1:03:17 You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com. accessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.
Este año la inflación se ha convertido en una de las principales protagonistas de la actualidad económica. Para muchos emprendedores esta nueva compañera de viaje es una completa desconocida. Sin embargo, en otras partes del mundo es algo muy habitual. Por eso hemos escogido a un invitado como Michel Cohen. Junto a su esposa, Silvina, Michel es Co-CEO de Lolita, marca uruguaya de moda femenina fundada en 1960 en Punta del Este por su madre y su tía y con presencia en el mercado centroamericano, sudamericano, caribeño, asiático y europeo. Descubre cómo convivir con la inflación mientras emprendes en este entrañable nuevo episodio.
In this week's episode, you'll hear how Silvina started an inclusive drama program in Canada and ran it successfully there for a number of years before moving to Melbourne and starting it all over again. Learn more here https://www.purplecarrots.com.au/ Join the supervision group for school social workers and school counsellors https://thetherapyhub.com.au/supervision/ Become a Youth Mental Health First Aider Face to face in Footscray https://thetherapyhub.com.au/youth-mental-health-first-aid/ Online https://thetherapyhub.com.au/online-youth-mental-health-first-aid/ Inside Social Work Podcast: Website / Facebook/ Be on the Podcast/ Support the show Subscribe to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts!
Harry and Silvina from www.eflcreativeideas.com talk about creating materials, teaching, talking and the importance of LinkedIn.
Silvina Batakis dará una conferencia de prensa a las 9hs y el móvil de Juli Roffo nos contó cómo se vive la previa desde el Palacio de Hacienda. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
Escuchá el análisis de la coyuntura por la economista Marina Dal Poggeto. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
Escuchá el editorial de María O'Donnell sobre el enfoque económico de Silvina Batakis. Jueves 7 de julio. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
Silvina Batakis asumió como Ministra de Economía luego de la renuncia de Guzmán y Nacho Girón contó TODO. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
Escuchá el editorial de María O'Donnell sobre el enfoque económico de la nueva ministra Silvina Batakis. Martes 5 de julio. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
Fernando Guitérrez desde Argentina - Silvina Batakis anunció continuidad del programa económico by En Perspectiva
En una nueva edición del Rat Pack de Mesa Central, Iván Valenzuela, junto a Paula Comandari, Angélica Bulnes y Marily Lüders conversaron sobre la reforma tributaria, las claves para leer una Constitución y la nueva ministra de economía argentina, Silvina Batakis.
Fernando Gutiérrez desde Argentina - Silvina Batakis es la nueva ministra de Economía by En Perspectiva
En Ivoox puedes encontrar sólo algunos de los audios de Mindalia. Para escuchar las 4 grabaciones diarias que publicamos entra en https://www.mindaliatelevision.com. Si deseas ver el vídeo perteneciente a este audio, pincha aquí: https://youtu.be/oKkAVwBztVQ En esta conferencia aprenderás las claves prácticas para conectar con la abundancia en tu vida, comenzando por tu mentalidad, hábitos y aquellas creencias heredadas por tu clan familiar que pueden estar impidiendo tu crecimiento personal. Silvina Dell'Isola Emprendedora digital, apasionada del crecimiento personal y espiritual, consultora de marketing online y mentora de profesionales del desarrollo personal. Infórmate de todo el programa en: http://television.mindalia.com/catego... ***CON PREGUNTAS AL FINAL DE LA CONFERENCIA PARA RESOLVER TUS DUDAS **** Si te parece interesante.... ¡COMPÁRTELO!! :-) DURACIÓN: 45m Aproximadamente -----------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA---------- Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación mediante Paypal https://www.mindaliatelevision.com/ha... -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ - Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindalia_com/ - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - VK: https://vk.com/mindaliacom - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo. #SilvinaDellIsola #Abundancia #Conexión
Daniel Scioli sobre la renuncia de Guzmán y el reemplazo de Silvina Batakis: "La visión de Batakis en pragmática, de sentido común, productivista y con una gran conexión con los problemas económicos de la vida cotidiana". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
Silvina Baudino, our director of site engagement, is back on the Totally Clinical podcast! We last caught up in December last year – and she's been very busy since – spreading the word about our exciting new community for sites, Teckro Powered. From Texas to Florida, Silvina relays engaging tales from her travels, explaining how the Teckro Powered program can help support diversity, her big plans for the program's international expansion – and the popularity of the Teckro Powered blue T-shirt!“You know, we always shoot for the stars. We have the power to get there!”
Hablamos con la modelo y actriz. Su carrera, la decisión de retomar el estudio, cómo se lleva con las plataformas digitales de venta de contenido erótico y más. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message
En Ivoox puedes encontrar sólo algunos de los audios de Mindalia. Para escuchar las 4 grabaciones diarias que publicamos entra en https://www.mindaliatelevision.com. Si deseas ver el vídeo perteneciente a este audio, pincha aquí: https://youtu.be/6I8sSO5-b0g Reinvención y propósito de vida: En esta conferencia aprenderás cómo descubrir esos talentos para que te atrevas a brillar y ponerlos al servicio de la comunidad. Emprender un proceso de reinvención consciente es un viaje apasionante que te permitirá reescribir tu historia, vencer tus miedos, descubrir tu gran por qué, esa motivación profunda que te mueve no obstante las adversidades, aprender a fluir con la vida, convirtiendo tu pasión en una profesión en el que expreses tu potencial y que te permita vivir una vida plena, mientras aportas valor a la comunidad. Silvina Dell'Isola Emprendedora digital, apasionada del crecimiento personal y espiritual, consultora de marketing online y mentora de profesionales del desarrollo personal. Infórmate de todo el programa en: http://television.mindalia.com/catego... ***CON PREGUNTAS AL FINAL DE LA CONFERENCIA PARA RESOLVER TUS DUDAS **** Si te parece interesante.... ¡COMPÁRTELO!! :-) DURACIÓN: 45m Aproximadamente -----------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA---------- Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación mediante Paypal https://www.mindaliatelevision.com/ha... -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ - Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindalia_com/ - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - VK: https://vk.com/mindaliacom - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo. #SilvinaDellIsola #Talentos #DesarrolloPersonal
Today on the show my guest is Dr. Silvina Bocca, who is chair of the ASRM Coding Committee. Coding Webpage: Coding Resources | ASRM More information on these topics is at www.asrm.org Tell us your thoughts on the show by e-mailing asrm@asrm.org Please subscribe and rate the show on Apple Podcasts, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. ASRM Today Series Podcasts are supported in part by the ASRM Corporate Member Council.
1967 -Adolfo Bioy Casares tenía once años menos que Silvina Ocampo. Se casaron en 1940 sin avisar a nadie. Bioy, rescataba o iniciaba romances que, se supone Silvina conocía y aceptaba, pero, de todos modos, sufría. Cuentan que cuando salía y tardaba (porque siempre volvía) ella lo esperaba sentada en un sillón que había mandado poner en la puerta de la casa. Se ponía nerviosa también cuando Bioy viajaba. Sabía que no era de estar solo pero él, nunca dejaba de escribirle.
This week we're joined by Silvina and Maria, both Teckro employees, as they compare notes on their past lives working in clinical research and reflect on the pivotal role of clinical research associates (CRAs). Silvina Baudino, Teckro director of site engagement, and Maria Milas, Teckro solutions consultant, talk about how CRAs are the “glue” of trials, overseeing multiple sites and building strong working relationships with research staff. With topics ranging from lifelong friendships made working in clinical research to the importance of trust and musings about technology and the future of the industry, Silvina and Maria draw on their experience to spotlight CRAs. "Just to give you an example, my best friend used to be a CRA when I was a study coordinator more than 20 years ago. That is the kind of relationship you sometimes have with your CRAs."
Helping the Poor in Heart, featuring Victoria Chicurel and Silvina Carla Bucci One of my favorite New Testament quotations comes from the “Sermon on the Mount” by Jesus: “Blessed are the poor in heart, for they shall see God.” Matthew 5:8. I'm not 100% sure what this means, exactly, but it seems to me to suggest the values of compassion and humility, as opposed to self-aggrandizement. I once had the chance to speak to a Catholic priest with a PhD in philosophy who had just returned from several years working with the indigenous people in Paraguay. He said that although the people were poor, and sometimes experiencing the effects of repression from the government, he said they were mostly happy and supported one another. He also said that when he flew into Miami and walked through the airport, he was shocked to see so many overweight and visually unappealing people, after living for many years in Paraguay among the “poor.” Who, really, is “poor,” and who, in contrast, is “wealthy?” That's kind of the meaning I attribute to the Biblical quotation from the book of Matthew. I looked him up on Google, and apparently he worked as a tax collector in Copernicium prior to becoming a preacher in Judea. At any rate, today's podcast features two women who are working with the poor in Mexico and in the Pomona Valley in Southern California. Victoria Chicurel and Silvina Carla Bucci and working to promote TEAM-CBT in Mexico and Victoria is working with a group of Mexican women immigrants, some un-documented, most with limited English-language skills in the Pomona Valley teaching them a simplified version of TEAM-CBT. Victoria calls these women, Promotoras. In a pilot study sponsored by an organization called Common Good, Victoria has trained a group of approximately ten women in the ten cognitive distortions as well as the Five Secrets of Effective Communication and other simple cognitive therapy techniques, so they can teach these skills, called “psychological first-aid,” as coaches, to women without access to mental health care. These lay coaches trained are paid $15 per hour by Common Good, and the clients are treated for free. They were very enthusiastic about the results of their informal study. (The director of Common Good is Nancy Minte, the sister of one of our esteemed colleagues, Daniel Minte, LCSW.) Victoria described a shame attacking contest organized by Daniel Minte, a Level 5 TEAM therapist. Shame-Attacking Exercises were developed by the late Dr. Albert Ellis from New York City, one of the founders of cognitive therapy,. Shame-Attacking Exercises are designed to help people with social anxiety get over their fears of looking foolish in front of others. You intentionally do something bizarre in public so you can discover that the world doesn't come to an end when you make a fool of yourself. . The goal of the contest was to do the most weird and courageous Shame Attacking Exercise. The winner was a woman who was one of the promotoras working with Victoria who suffered from severe social anxiety and who was greatly helped by a “Shame Attacking Exercise.” In one of her English classes, she stood and announced she was going to do something ridiculous to overcome her fear of making a fool of herself in public, and warned them that she had a terribly singing voice. She then burst into song, singing the national anthem of Mexico, and received enthusiastic cheers from her classmates at the end. This experience changed her life! Prior to her experience, she had been so shy that she was afraid to express her opinions in public. After the exercise, her shyness instantly become a memory and she won first place in the competition! Many others have been helped, too. I mentioned the experience of Sunny Choi who worked for years with Asian immigrants in the SF Bay area. He said that these patients did not expect long term treatment, and often responded in just four or five sessions, even if they were struggling with very severe problems. Victoria said they were seeing the same thing, and described a woman struggling with perfectionism who recovered in just five sessions. The coaches in the program use my Brief Mood Survey, translated into Spanish, to track progress, and have access to the Spanish version of my first book, Feeling Good. Silvina is working to promote TEAM-CBT in Mexico and other Spanish speaking countries like Ecuador, Peru, Spain, and Columbia. She has even created a TEAM-CBT licensing program for Spanish-speaking mental health professionals. She says that her biggest challenge is one I have run into in my efforts to teach in the United States as well: The therapists are skeptical and have an attitude of “prove it to me.” In addition, they have difficulties learning to use the Five Secrets in their clinical work and personal lives, especially “I Feel” Statements and the Disarming Technique, as well as the paradoxical techniques of TEAM-CBT. For me (David) personally, I welcome skepticism, but find the arrogance behind some if it to be hugely annoying! Sadly, I think that our field of mental health / psychotherapy consists, to a great extent, of competing “cults” that are not based on science, or on data-driven treatment, but rather the teachings of cult-leaders, like Freud and the hundreds of others who have started this or that “school” of therapy. I often say that TEAM is NOT another new therapy , or “cult,” but rather a research-based structure for how all therapy works. I would love to see the gradual disappearance of schools of therapy and the continued emergence and evolution of data-driven therapy. I applaud the efforts of Victoria and Silvina in their work with the “poor in heart.” In the mid-1980s, I developed a large scale cognitive therapy program for the residents in our inner-city neighborhood at my hospital in Philadelphia. It was a group program based on my book, Ten Days' to Self-Esteem, and the therapists were simply people from the neighborhood who received some training in CBT and followed the Leaders Manual for The Ten Days' to Self-Esteem groups they were directing. The program was largely free and very successful. Many of our patients could not read or write, and some were homeless. Most had few resources, and many might be considered among those are “poor in heart.” But they were definitely not poor in spirit! Our hospital had “Feeling Good” days every six months, and they even had a Feeling Good jazz band. That program was the most successful and gratifying program I have ever been associated with. Rhonda and I are very proud of these two fantastic women! If you would like to learn more about their work in Mexico and in the Pomona Valley, please feel free to contact them at www.TEAM-CBTMexico. Thanks for tuning in today! Rhonda, Victoria, Silvina, and David
Alt.Latino intern Cat Sposato takes over the show to feature more stories for Women's History Month.
Convencidas de que en su casa del barrio bonaerense de Saavedra había una presencia demoníaca, el 27 de marzo del 2000, Silvina y Gabriela Vásquez, y su padre, Juan Carlos, realizaron una supuesta jornada de purificación que terminó en un sangriento asesinato.
Silvina Baudino, Teckro's director of site strategy, returns to the podcast to update us on her vital work with sites, gaining key feedback on how they are using technology and their main pain points. Silvina touches on the differing needs of sites, collaborations with clinical research organizations and how sites are finally getting a seat at the table.“We want to keep a channel of communication open with sites. Hear what they have to say and get feedback and input to make sure we are taking into account their voice."
This week, Silvina Baudino, director, site strategy at Teckro, discusses the launch of the novel Teckro Powered program.A game-changer when it comes to addressing challenges that are holding sites back from fully embracing modern site practices, Teckro Powered is all about building community and supporting Teckro's core mission – to have every physician engaged in trials – so sites can thrive and reach their full potential. “When we expand physician participation we expand patient outreach, which is our ultimate goal.”
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