Podcasts about steven pressfield's the war

A beautiful segue from the last episode, where we looked at Seth Godin writing about the Lizard Brain. One of his sources comes in the form of Steven Pressfield's The War of Art. The accessibility and simplicity of this book covering what he calls The Resistance, should be read by everyone. Period. ....I'd end my description there, but there's a touch of radical honesty, a story of calamity and a reason why I hate gyms that includes hamsters. That's all I can say, you need to listen to it now! If you want to see a bit of my podcast live, come say hi on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Shiggimus You can find this podcast elsewhere: Getting Shiggi With... Podcast Available at: 1. Anchor - https://anchor.fm/shiggi 2. Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1339490878 3. Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/2wkd01st2f4l3NJq9baScf And as ever, if you ever have a question find me on the social medias or email me at hishiggi@shiggi.co.uk

Shawn Coyne is best known as the author of Story Grid and the editor of Steven Pressfield's The War of Art, one of my favorite books about the writing process. In this episode, he tells the story of how he became an editor, learned his craft, and then made the difficult decision to leave New York publishing and start his own thing. This is an interview about how to make hard decisions. If you've ever faced a risky choice (or if you're facing one right now, you'll want to listen to this). We also examine Ender Wiggin, the protagonist of Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card. Did I mention there's a free prize? Character Test is brought to you by The Write Practice Pro, a premium critiquing community for creative writers. You can learn more about The Write Practice Pro and join the community here.

Thanks for tuning into the Your Car Dealer Podcast. Your Car Dealer Bond Present the newest episode where Mike Ramos exposes the California Department of Motor Vehicles.   If you're a used car dealer in California then you've experienced how bad the DMV is at their job. From harassing good auto dealers to losing documents and having a bad attitude about it, the California Occupational Licensing Department is the worst and no one could possibly dispute it.   Mike goes into great detail about the inner working of the DMV, some of their short-comings, and the critical effects it is having our dealer industry.   #MikeRamos also shares the resource of the week:   Steven Pressfield's The War of Art is a winner, check it out today on Audible.    Thanks to Nick Dap @i.am.dap out there for all your questions!   Special thanks to you used car dealers out in San Diego for listening to the podcast and watching our Youtube Videos.   Mike Ramos plays a quick game of Stupid or Liar. Where he calls out the California DMV for what they are and most of your auto dealers know that none of these critiques on the DMV are out of line.   Also, did you know that Used Car Dealer Insurance is not actually mandated in the great state of California? Some of you have to watch out if you are uninsured in 2019!   Do you need a car dealer bond? YCDB is a perfect balance of value and affordability for all of you DMV licensed used car dealers! Call 866-357-4405 today!   Listen to this podcast till the end to know about the thought of the week. And do not forget to connect to Your Car Dealer Bond on Instagram at https://ycdb.us/Instagram   Follow Your Car Dealer Bond on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Your-Car-Dealer-Bond/395072210503844     Connect with Mike Ramos on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/mike-ramos-ycdb   Check out Your Car Dealer Bond on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/yourcardealerbondllc/

In this episode, I talk with my friend Kelsey Nash about Steven Pressfield's The War of Art (2002). It was an honest and interesting conversation about the different battles we fight in trying to do creative work (or, different facets of "Resistance," as Pressfield labels them). Kelsey's an actor, filmmaker, content creator, and writer with tons of good stories of his own struggles against resistance. Listen to find out what kind of plant Kelsey re-potted instead of working on his script!

I was recently on an Internet forum where people usually post their own photos. There, somebody had commented on a photo that somebody else had shared and the entirety of their comment was “Truly horrible.” That's what they wrote, literally.Reading such comments never fails to upset me and, whenever you tell those people that their comments are out of place, they invariably retort that they have a right to their opinions and that if somebody publishes a photo, they willingly expose themselves to critique and even to harsh criticism even if such criticism is not constructive in any way.It's not the first time I've been discussing this topic online, but now I want to share my own thoughts on my podcast.I resolved some time ago to never criticize other people's work. I never even critique them, unless I've been explicitly asked to give a critique, like “What do you think of the composition or the colors here?”. Then I might give some advice, but I don't think of that as a critique. I would never criticize anyone, if not solicited.This episode reminded me of a quote I once read in Steven Pressfield's The War of Art, a great book, so I'm just going to put that quote here, because I think it is very much relevant to what I am discussing.“If you find yourself criticizing other people, you're probably doing it out of Resistance. When we see others beginning to live their authentic selves, it drives us crazy if we have not lived out our own. Individuals who are realized in their own lives almost never criticize others. If they speak at all, it is to offer encouragement. Watch yourself. Of all the manifestations of Resistance, most only harm ourselves. Criticism and cruelty harm others as well.”– Steven Pressfield, “The War of Art”I would also like to present another quote, with which I agree wholeheartedly. This one is by Rick Sammon.“When I hear someone needlessly criticizing the work of others, I think about what my mother used to tell me: If you can't say something nice about someone, don't say anything.”– Rick SammonThis is why I have resolved, as I wrote above, never to criticize anyone's work. If you catch me doing that, please slap me on my wrist, because it's just wrong. I think that criticizing somebody else's work only reflects badly on the person extending the criticism.I know this can be a contentious subject and that many think that, with their critique or criticism, they are helping others grow. I personally don't believe that's really possible, unless it's done in a very specific and controlled setting, like a portfolio review by a master. Then I would accept it, but it's been requested.Were you ever criticized, when posting photos online, in a way that made you feel uncomfortable? Share your experience in the comments below.If you want to receive new episodes of the podcast directly on your device, subscribe on iTunes here.The post Never Criticize Other People's Work appeared first on Ugo Cei Photography. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's episode is with hip-hop and nerdcore artist Mega Ran! We discuss his influences - both gaming and non/gaming as well as his work ethic and his upcoming album. Ran is, without a doubt, the hardest working musician I know, and this episode is an incredible look into the life of an independent musician. You can find out more about Mega Ran at his website... http://megaran.com/Here is our iTunes Link:https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/createcast/id1000433547We're doing a special giveaway this time around -- one random commenter in iTunes and one subscriber to our email newsletter will receive a CreateCast sticker pack, a copy of Steven Pressfield's The War of Art, and some other goodies! Also, CreateCast just went live on Stitcher and you can subscribe here…http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=67965&refid=stprAs always, RATE, COMMENT, & SUBSCRIBE to show us some love - Make Good!

Today's episode is with Kate Krader, restaurant editor for Food & Wine magazine! Kate and I talk about her early days in France, how she got in to food writing, and some of the great new magazine features coming up like F&W's "Best New Chefs" of 2015. We're doing a special giveaway this time around -- one random commenter in iTunes and one subscriber to our email newsletter will receive a CreateCast sticker pack, a copy of Steven Pressfield's The War of Art, and some other goodies! As always, RATE, COMMENT, & SUBSCRIBE to show us some love - Make Good!www.createcastpod.com