Podcasts about sunday night blues

My guest today worked for Club Med from 1976 to 1978. His first season was in Club Med Martinique as a Snorkeling and Picnic G.O. and he later taught Yoga and Kung Fu. He was born in Montreal where he started acting at five years old and holds a black belt in Karate and a black sash in Kung Fu. Now living in California, please help me welcome Eric Levine! Eric has one of the funniest stories about how he first heard about Club Med, and it involves his girlfriend's mother who might not have been all that enamored with him at the time! Eric takes us through his seasons in Martinique, Cancun, and Moorea. Some highlights from these seasons are life advice from actor Lyle Waggoner (RIP), the opening of Club Med Cancun in 1976, Eric's explanation of the term, “Sunday Night Blues”, the principles and philosophies he learned in Club Med, and how he applied them in his many business ventures and the epiphany he had about true peace and freedom walking one night in Tahiti gazing at the stars. Please enjoy this very entertaining episode with Eric! **My First Season podcast has always been ad-free and free to listen to and is available to download on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Samsung Podcasts, Podbean App, Podchaser, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, TuneIn + Alexa, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Pandora and Listen Notes. And if you like what you hear, please leave a review on Apple podcasts.   

From 'It's Always Gameday In Buffalo' (subscribe here): Matt gives his immediate reaction to the Bills getting dominated 35-10 by the Ravens on Sunday Night Football. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From 'It's Always Gameday In Buffalo' (subscribe here): Matt gives his immediate reaction to the Bills getting dominated 35-10 by the Ravens on Sunday Night Football. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From 'It's Always Gameday In Buffalo' (subscribe here): Matt gives his immediate reaction to the Bills getting dominated 35-10 by the Ravens on Sunday Night Football. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Matt gives his immediate reaction to the Bills getting dominated 35-10 by the Ravens on Sunday Night Football. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's a sad fact that for many professionals Sunday night is a time of stress and anxiety over the week ahead.In this week's episode, you will learn why you get the Sunday night blues and what strategies you can use to make them go away.To contact Lisa:LinkedIn Lisa Staker | LinkedInEmail lisa@therebelliouscoach.co.ukBook a free Reignite strategy call HERE

Note: This is a rebroadcast. Do you ever get to feeling kind of down, dejected, and anxious come Sunday evening? People refer to this phenomenon as the “Sunday Night Blues,” and it's a common experience. You may have chalked it up to rueing the fact that your fun and restful weekend is over, and that you have yet another workweek ahead.But my guest would say that your Sunday night sadness may also be rooted in the feeling of regret — the regret that you didn't put your weekend to good use, that it wasn't restful and fun, and that it was instead busy, draining, and, once again, a big letdown. Her name is Katrina Onstad, and she's the author of The Weekend Effect. Today Katrina shares how the idea of the weekend, of having two back-to-back days off from work, came about, and how it's been challenged and subsequently eroded in the modern day. We then talk about how to take back your weekends, so that your invaluable Saturdays and Sundays feel more the way they did when you were a kid — filled with a sense of possibility.Resources Related to the PodcastSaint MondayHaymarket square affairAoM Podcast #602: The Case for Being UnproductiveAoM Podcast #450: How to Make Time for What Really MattersAoM Podcast #748: Time Management for MortalsAoM Podcast #743: How to Get Time, Priorities, and Energy Working in Your FavorAoM Article: How to Better Manage Your Life AdminAoM Article: The Rise of SpectatoritisAoM Article: The Lost Art of Cheap RecreationConnect With Katrina OnstadKatrina's Website

¿Odiando los lunes? Es hora de cambiar tu rumbo.¿Sabes por qué odias los lunes? Porque no tienes un plan. Pero tranquilo, ¡tenemos la solución para ti!Plug de Redes te ofrece Coaching, talleres y charlas de oratoria que te ayudarán a transformar tus lunes en días llenos de energía y propósito.Sabemos que los lunes pueden ser difíciles. ¿Te sientes atrapado en un trabajo que no te apasiona? ¿El fin de semana se desvanece demasiado rápido? ¡Es hora de cambiar eso!La verdad es que el lunes es una oportunidad que la Vida nos da de comenzar de nuevo. Deja de maldecirlo y empieza a aprovecharlo.¿Por qué odiar un día que te ofrece la posibilidad de resetear tu semana? Deja de sabotear tu propio éxito y comienza a tomar el control.Las razones por las que odias los lunes son simples:1. Falta de Visión: Si no sabes a dónde te diriges en la vida, es como conducir sin un destino. Te estamos ofreciendo las herramientas para definir tu rumbo.2. Falta de Propósito: Vivir sin propósito es la verdadera tragedia. Descubre tu razón de ser y conviértete en una fuerza positiva en el mundo.3. Falta de Autoconocimiento: ¿Quién eres realmente? ¿Quién quieres ser? Deja de vivir la vida de otros y comienza a vivir la tuya.Entonces, ¿qué hacer?1. Establece un PIN en tu GPS: Decide hacia dónde te diriges en 1, 3 o 5 años. Encuentra una razón lo suficientemente poderosa como para que los lunes sean solo un paso más hacia tus metas.2. Reflexiona y conócete: Dedica tiempo a ti mismo. Evalúa quién eres y quién quieres ser. Es en la introspección donde encontrarás respuestas.3. Crea un plan: No dejes que tus sueños sean solo sueños. Desarrolla un plan sólido para alcanzar tus metas y comienza a dar pequeños pasos todos los días.No te limites a odiar los lunes, ¡cambia tu perspectiva y conquista cada día de la semana! Si quieres más consejos y una ruta ganadora, comenta en este episodio y te proporcionaremos las herramientas que necesitas para transformar tu vida.Deja de odiar los lunes y comienza a amar cada día de la semana. Tu vida merece ser vivida con propósito y pasión. ¡Actúa ahora!Añade 10 horas a tu semana !!! Guía Gratis. (Por Tiempo LIMITADO)https://mailchi.mp/07bcc6ddabe1/10horasmasatusemana Si deseas una sesión de Coaching puedes coordinarla aquí: https://calendly.com/carlosfigueroapr/sesiondecoachingindividual?month=2023-05Aquí consigues los suplementos que utilizo para alcanzar mayor longevidad:https://fbuy.io/persona/8zzg3ywm Si quieres meditar como yo utiliza esto:https://choosemuse.com/?mbsy_source=bdea9940-fe83-4460-8299-dbd6c8fa72dc&mbsy_exp=Tue%2C+30+May+2023+22%3A32%3A55+GMT&campaignid=33537&mbsy=LCpWMRedes Carloshttp://www.tiktok.com/carlosefigueroaprhttp://www.instagram.com/carlosefigueroaRedes Gana Tu Díahttp://www.instagram.com/ganatudia http://www.tiktok.com/ganatudiahttp://www.ganatudia.cominfo@ganatudia.com

Ever felt down the night before a Monday? Is this a normal way to feel on the weekends and what can we do about it? Adrian Choo from Career Agility International joins us on The BIG Show TV to talk about how to start the week on a good foot, and how to lighten up to avoid brown out. Connect with us on Instagram: @kiss92fm @Glennn @angeliqueteo @thefdsg  Producer: @shalinisusan97 @snailgirl2000See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever felt down the night before a Monday? Is this a normal way to feel on the weekends and what can we do about it? Adrian Choo from Career Agility International joins us on The BIG Show TV to talk about how to start the week on a good foot, and how to lighten up to avoid brown out. Connect with us on Instagram: @kiss92fm @Glennn @angeliqueteo @thefdsg  Producer: @shalinisusan97 @snailgirl2000See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fighting the Munchies | Wife Surprising Husband and Vice Versa | The $100 Bill - You Haven't Lost Value in God's Eyes | Daniel Maritz - Correcting in God's Love | How Love Your Teacher Works | Good News - Recovery from COVID and God's Healing | Love Your Teacher - A Vote for Mr. Savage | Sunday Night Blues - Nurse from Glendale - Do It for God | Joy Report - Wendy's Daughter Has Cancer - Thankful for Every Day Spent Together | Sunday Night Blues - Rebecca Uses Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi

I first came across the work of today's guest one Monday morning at around 4am as I browsed the website for The Guardian newspaper on my phone. Unlike some people who make a point of waking that early in order to get a head start on the week, for me this was just another Monday morning when I woke far too early with far too many thoughts about work buzzing through my head. What perhaps made it worse is that I had also struggled to get to sleep early the night before as those same thoughts kept spinning around! To discuss this phenomenon, sometimes called the Sunday Night Blues, I am delighted to be joined by Professor Ilke Inceoglu. About Ilke… Professor Ilke Inceoglu is a Professor in Organisational Behaviour & HR and Director of the Exeter Centre for Leadership at the University of Exeter Business School. Her research focuses on employee well-being and work behaviour, and has been published in leading journals such as Leadership Quarterly, Journal of Occupational Health Psychology and Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. Ilke is currently also Primary Investigator on the ongoing Banishing the Sunday Night Blues research programme commissioned by Channel 4 in the UK and delivered in close partnership with Investors in People. The Banishing the Sunday Night Blues project aims to investigate the experience and impact of the Sunday Night Blues and develop a toolkit with guidance for employees, line managers and HR Directors to help banish the Sunday Night Blues. You can find out more about the Banishing the Sunday Night Blues research project at these links: https://news.exeter.ac.uk/faculty-of-environment-science-and-economy/sunday-night-blues-caused-by-weekend-emails-and-blurred-boundaries-study-reveals/ https://business-school-expertise.exeter.ac.uk/banishing-the-sunday-night-blues/

Nutritional Rebalancing - Major Contributor to a Beautiful Lifestyle 0 to 10 - rate your energy 0 to 10 - rate your sleep 0 to 10 rate your sleep 0 to 10 - rate your lifestyle Let's just have some fun and get Real - Spring is around the corner!!

Do you find yourself having trouble getting to sleep on Sunday nights because you're worrying too much about Monday? On todays episode we will look at the Sunday night blues.

It's our 200th episode! But we WON'T mention that! So, panicking at dusk every Sunday? Tessa and Stevie come up with about 17 mnemonics, acronyms and slogans that don't make sense, but (thankfully) lots of tips that do, to try and help you combat end-of-the-week gloom. Subscribe to the Nobody Panic Patreon at patreon.com/nobodypanicWant to support Nobody Panic? You can make a one-off donation at https://supporter.acast.com/nobodypanicRecorded and edited by Naomi Parnell for PlosivePhotos by Marco Vittur, jingle by David Dobson. Be part of the Nobody Panic Patreon gangSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/nobodypanic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How do creative people budget? Creatively! Liz and Sarah talk MONEY—and how to manage it—with financial coach Dylan Snowden. Dylan shares how his background in the arts informs his work today, common mistakes, and how to set yourself up for financial success. Then, in Take A Hike, Liz and Sarah tackle the Sunday Night Blues. Listeners had lots of great suggestions—from planning a Sunday Spa, to meal prepping, to evening walks with friends. Finally, this week's Hollywood Hack will improve your next potentially unpleasant hotel stay: change rooms! Get in touch on Twitter: @sarahmfain & @elizabethcraft Get in touch on Instagram: @Sfain & @LizCraft Visit our website: https://happierinhollywood.com Join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/HappierinHollywood/ Happier in Hollywood is part of ‘The Onward Project,' a family of podcasts brought together by Gretchen Rubin—all about how to make your life better. Check out the other Onward Project podcasts—Happier with Gretchen Rubin, Side Hustle School, Do The Thing, and Everything Happens with Kate Bowler . If you liked this episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and tell your friends! LINKS Dylan Teaches Finance https://www.dylanteachesfinance.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How many of you find yourselves sitting in your home in the evening after being on your farm all day, tired from physical labor and thinking "this is exactly the life I want"?  I had that experience on Sunday night, and it came on the tail end of a lot of physical work.  This was just further proof to me that work is not the enemy, the wrong job is the enemy. Sunday night was quite the opposite of the Sunday night's I used to experience.  I used to get what I referred to as the "Sunday Night Blues".  This was the depression and irritability that set in when I knew that once I went to bed, I would be waking up to go to a job that was the wrong fit.  That does not happen to me any longer, but sitting in my living room, looking at my family, feeling physically tired, watching the dog lay in front of the fire and having a feeling of elation come over me is a whole other level.  It is more than just the opposite of the "Sunday Night Blues", it is the next rung up the ladder. When I first started this journey, I was just trying to get rid of the "Sunday Night Blues".  I never imagined it could reach this level.  Here is what my weekend looked like, and what led me to feeling so good on Sunday evening. Friday - our kitchen sink had a catastrophic failure.  Outside of chores, plumbing was on the schedule for me this day. Saturday - all day was spent cutting up downed trees in our creek area, splitting them and stacking the wood for heat.  Outside of our daily chores this took up our entire day.  However, when the day was done and every day since I have been able to look at those stacks of split wood and see the progress that we made. Sunday - after chores Autumm, Hattie and I got busy removing nose guards from our calves and separating them from their mothers.  Then we started cleaning out a shed, purging things that we no longer need or use and storing some items in a storage shed on our new property.  We have been "slow to grow" on our farm since we bought it in 2011.  Instead of incurring debt for new outbuildings and storage to house our personal effects and the equipment we needed for our farm, we have dealt with the clutter of stuffing too many things into too little space.  This has included doing things like tarping our lawn equipment over the winter to protect it from the weather. Our patience and frugality has paid off, and now we have expanded.  With the expansion came additional out buildings and a pre-existing pad that allowed us to put a shop up at minimal expense.  This has acted as a pressure release for the clutter and yesterday I was able to treat the gas in our lawn equipment, pull the batteries and put them to bed for the winter under a roof rather than a tarp.  It might seem like a small thing to say out loud, but for me it was a big step in the correct direction. Just like nine years ago when started my very first business, I still have energy for days.  I realized then and still realize today that your body does not magically need to rest and reboot at the end of an 8 hour work day.  If you are doing something that you love, you can spend all your waking hours working and recharge on just your normal 7-8 hours of sleep. Yesterday, even after the sun had gone down I was still working.  I had smaller, indoor projects that needed to get done and I was happy to do them.  By the time I put on my sweat pants, sat down in front of the fire and watched a little football we had cleaned out fallen timber in our creek, split cords  of wood, stacked split wood, finished weaning calves, purged clutter, put away equipment for the winter and repaired and replaced small equipment at our home. As I sat there and looked at my family and my home I realized that this was all I needed for happiness.  I had not spent the weekend walking at a mall, entertaining Hattie at a theme park or taking in movie.  All of that is fine every now and then, but it was the accomplishment of worthwhile activities at home that I was getting my fulfillment from.  And it is this knowledge that gives me the peace and contentment that so many people cannot find.  If you can love your work, you will always have this state of mind available to you. I hope that in some small way, we can help you get there by listening to this show!

Do you ever get to feeling kind of down, dejected, and anxious come Sunday evening? People refer to this phenomenon as the "Sunday Night Blues," and it's a common experience. You may have chalked it up to rueing the fact that your fun and restful weekend is over, and that you have yet another workweek ahead.But my guest would say that your Sunday night sadness may also be rooted in the feeling of regret — the regret that you didn't put your weekend to good use, that it wasn't restful and fun, and that it was instead busy, draining, and, once again, a big letdown. Her name is Katrina Onstad, and she's the author of The Weekend Effect. Today Katrina shares how the idea of the weekend, of having two back-to-back days off from work, came about, and how it's been challenged and subsequently eroded in the modern day. We then talk about how to take back your weekends, so that your invaluable Saturdays and Sundays feel more the way they did when you were a kid — filled with a sense of possibility.Resources Related to the PodcastSaint MondayHaymarket square affairAoM Podcast #602: The Case for Being UnproductiveAoM Podcast #450: How to Make Time for What Really MattersAoM Podcast #748: Time Management for MortalsAoM Podcast #743: How to Get Time, Priorities, and Energy Working in Your FavorAoM Article: How to Better Manage Your Life AdminAoM Article: The Rise of SpectatoritisAoM Article: The Lost Art of Cheap RecreationConnect With Katrina OnstadKatrina's Website

It's a very rare thing to find someone who has never been dissatisfied with their job. There are, of course, a range of intensities when it comes to dissatisfaction. On one end, you might have a bad encounter with someone at work and feel dissatisfied with the situation. On the other end, you may have the Sunday Night Blues – dreading the thought of going into the office because you are so dissatisfied with your job. What I want to do today is give you some tips for how to effectively deal with dissatisfaction. No matter how intense your feelings of dissatisfaction are, having some tools you can use will help you get past it faster. http://www.pmocoaching.com/podcast/092 In this episode, you'll learn: How to recognize when you are feeling dissatisfied Why labeling emotions is important The Dissatisfaction Cycle How to move from dissatisfaction to Satisfaction   Help us spread the word: Share this episode with your LinkedIn contacts. Go to our LinkedIn page, select a post, and hit share. Subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts Add us to your playlist on Spotify Subscribe to the podcast on Stitcher Invite me to your next team meeting

Tom and Niall are really down in the dumps this week. But, never fear as Derbyshire's punk geezers Before They Are Hanged are in to cheer us up! We talk about guitarist Dan's attempt to do something nice and useful but punks can't have nice things, Singer Simon and his Friggin in the Riggin experience plus some more stuff. Suffer the Sunday Night Blues with us through some tip top geography knowledge, Wrestling trivia and the best poetry you'll hear this year. We have an EXCLUSIVE album track from Shackleford, Goober Patrol are the random record this week (who Tom's now given up on)as well as tunes from Sean D Harper and Skankin Pickle.

If you're tired of feeling STUCK and UNFULFILLED because you know you're called to do more in life, join Life Coach, Corporate Speaker and Author of "The Fulfillment Factor", Brittany Sherell as she unveils how to unlock a sense of purpose and unwavering self-assurance so that you can get UNSTUCK and Create a Life You Love Without Caring so much what other people might think.Some entrepreneurs still work in their field of expertise on a job, in conjunction with building their business outside of that. If this is you, then this particular episode is just what you need! In today's episode Brittany talks about the easiest way to cure the Sunday night blues. So, stay tuned to learn all about her 4-step process that will help you rebuild your life. Schedule your Breakthrough Discovery Session HereIn today's episode, we cover:What exactly is Sunday night bluesReflection as the first stepReleasing all the things that weigh you down Reimagine what your life and your work is going to look likeRebuilding as the final step Links and resources mentioned:Visit our website http://www.brittanysherell.com/Connect with Brittany on Instagram or via email at support@brittanysherell.comIf you liked today's episode, leave us a review here

On this week’s episode: Jamilah and Elizabeth are joined by Zenovia Stephens, founder and CEO of Black Kids Adventures. They strategize ways a mom can help her tween power through her Sunday night blues. Then they debate if large age gaps between kids really leads to emotional distance and weak bonds between siblings.  In Slate Plus: Zenovia talks about the importance of getting yourself and your kids outside. Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on MADAF each week, and no ads. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Recommendations: Elizabeth recommends a wireless pocket microscope for outdoor adventures.   Zenovia recommends Vanicream Moisturizing Cream.  Jamilah recommends cooking with flavored butters, specifically truffle butter.  Join us on Facebook and email us at momanddad@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today’s show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes.    Podcast produced by Rosemary Belson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week’s episode: Jamilah and Elizabeth are joined by Zenovia Stephens, founder and CEO of Black Kids Adventures. They strategize ways a mom can help her tween power through her Sunday night blues. Then they debate if large age gaps between kids really leads to emotional distance and weak bonds between siblings.  In Slate Plus: Zenovia talks about the importance of getting yourself and your kids outside. Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on MADAF each week, and no ads. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Recommendations: Elizabeth recommends a wireless pocket microscope for outdoor adventures.   Zenovia recommends Vanicream Moisturizing Cream.  Jamilah recommends cooking with flavored butters, specifically truffle butter.  Join us on Facebook and email us at momanddad@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today’s show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes.    Podcast produced by Rosemary Belson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this weeks episode I spoke to Dr. Rachel Goldman, a psychologist from NYC about why its so important to set boundaries in order to protect yourself from overwhelm and burnout, why positive self talk is so important and how to beat the Sunday night blues and make the most of your weekend.

We all have times when we get into a funk – something in our life isn’t where we want it to be – our job, our marriage, or community involvement. When the funk is about your job, we sometimes call it the Sunday Night Blues. So, how do you get out of the funk? The goal is to become unstuck. Step 1: Recognize that you are feeling stuck Getting stuck usually happens little by little, and you don’t always recognize that you are feeling stuck. Step 2: Focus on the objective of getting unstuck Tell yourself that getting unstuck is possible. Say it out loud. It helps with your mindset. Step 3: Figure out what is causing you to be stuck You may need to dig deep. The reason may not be obvious at first. Step 4: Take Action Use your unconscious mind to help you solve the problem. How can I solve this problem? How have I seen other people solve this problem? What would success look like for me? Don’t wait until you know the answer to start moving in the right direction.

Sunday Night Blues

Be Safe Blues

A dentist writes in with an interesting issue. Instead of looking forward to going to work, every week a dentist gets the “Sunday Night Blues.”

Tips on handling Sunday anxiety. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carolyn-smith5/message

Summer’s in the air…at least in my part of the world, and so I’m sharing a mini-episode on my deep summer thoughts.    Summer has always been my favorite season. It meant no school. Swimming. No cold weather. My birthday. Vacations. Barbecues. Now as an adult, I also appreciate the joy that I see in other people at this time of year. People are happier. They’re out and about doing communal activities like open air cinema or hanging out at an outdoor bar or cafe. They are going places. They are living life. I wish that we could maintain this vibrancy all year.    As I’m recording this, we’re heading into August, which is kind of like the ‘Sunday Night Blues’ month of the calendar year. September is right around the corner. Back to the real world. For a lot of people, this means heading to work and heading home.   But what if it wasn’t like that? What if we keep living our best lives all year long? This doesn’t have to mean  globetrotting nonstop or packing our days full of activities.    What if we prioritized simple pleasures and stopped wasting time stewing in anger, regretting things we can’t change, canceling plans with people we care about, and — this big one — not going after what we really want in life, because we’ll get to it someday, right?    What if we remembered to have fun and actually prioritized and planned for this.   What would your days look like if you woke up feeling in your bones that you will never have this day again?    If you’re a regular listener of the Postcard Academy, it would mean the world to me if you could take a moment to rate and/or review the show in Apple Podcasts. This helps other potential listeners know if the show is worth listening to :)   I’m your host, Sarah Mikutel. Did you know I host another show called Podcasting Step by Step? Check it out if you’ve been wanting to start a podcast. Every week, I break down ‘how to podcast’ with a little loving motivation to give you the skills and confidence you need to finally launch that show of your dreams.   Ready to travel? Get your free guide to cheap airfare.   Thank you so much for listening to this show. I know you’re busy and have many listening options, so it means a lot to me that you’re here. You are the best.   This podcast is brought to you by Audible. Not a member yet? Postcard Academy listeners can get a FREE audiobook and a 30-day free trial if you sign up via audibletrial.com/postcard   This podcast is also brought to you by World Nomads. Need simple and flexible travel insurance? Get a cost estimate from World Nomads using their handy calculator at postcardacademy.co/insurance  

Joanie is a part-time employee with a mission to end the Sunday Night Blues and start a new way of working. She uses what she’s learned from her experience to help employees have happiness, fulfillment, and high-performance in their jobs, with a revolutionary approach to goal achievement. Learn more at: useyourjob.com/about Her books, Use Your Job: A 90-Day Challenge, and As Its People: A 90-Day Challenge, are available in paperback or Kindle at: www.amazon.com/author/joanelmore

Today on Schooled Ya!, Clint and Chad describe their pet peeves, discuss the Sunday Night Blues, and find joy in Dad Chat!

It's 3 pm on Sunday afternoon and the blues start creeping in. You feel sad "It's Monday tomorrow boooo". But wait, you're missing out on so much weekend time because you're so busy thinking about Monday morning! Listen to this Get Merry podcast episode and get rid of your Sunday blues.Stuff we talked about…Sunday Blues is an actual thing! Also, so is Mondayitis. On News.com they said a global survey found that 75% of people suffer from it! Yes, we realise this stat is missing some serious info BUT STILL, it's a thing!Do you find yourself wishing your weeks away? How often do you wish it was Friday?Is it stress causing this or is it that you hate your work?Don't make Mondays busy, no meetings.ENJOY your weekends, make the most of them! Fill them up with stuff you actually love.Make sure you make time for relaxation too! Think Yoga, walking, nature, reading (not for work).Be social. Yes... you need to allocate time for friends.Don't fill your weekends with errands. Can you minimise your errands, what can be done online?Make your Sunday nights cruisy but fun. Don't just do nothing and focus on the fact that it is Monday tomorrow.Be aware of your language and mindset at work. Are you whinging about work because your co-workers are?Quit your job and follow your bliss! HAHA you know we will talk about this.This episode is brought to you by the Bean Ninjas! The online bookkeeping service we use. Keep an eye out because they have some epic online courses coming out too! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Written will suck, Josh Rosen smokescreens, Bosa family, Cole Beasley is crazy for wanting 20M guaranteed, jets out on Le’Veon Bell?, plus much more.

Toxic people, toxic environments and all other possible permutations of how toxicity can be expressed in an organization is the subject of today’s episode. Rusty rests the responsibility of toxic organizations firmly on the shoulders of the founder and William believes that faith driven leaders can still be guilty of making a mess of culture. Henry helps us understand what kind of petri dish is needed for toxicity to flourish and the team together discusses ways to avoid the pains and pitfalls of toxicity that kills community, productivity and creativity. Today’s episode was in response to a mailbag question from New York. We love hearing from you and fielding your questions. Tell us how this week’s episode impacted your thinking on toxic work cultures and encourages you to think about how you can contribute to the health of your organization at faithdrivenentrepreneur.org. We also have a very brief survey we’d love for you to take that will help us shape the direction and future of the FDE podcast. Please help us with your thoughts and opinions here.

The Viventium Voices team is discusses the widespread phenomenon of Sunday Night Blues – that dread so many of us feel at the end of the weekend – and how to both identify the causes and do something about them.   Questions? Comments? Suggestions?  Email the Viventium Voices team at initwithyou@viventium.com – we’d love to hear from you!    Viventium Software Inc. is a transformative, living, and purely cloud-based Human Capital Management solution for business management that provides a remarkable user experience and design anyone can use with ease, unbeatable analytics, and insight into your business.  www.viventium.com

Tonights show goes WAY back to 1991 and the Sunday Night Blues jam at the Roxy Bar and Grill in suburban Kansas City.  It stars the Blue Notions with Tom Trashmouth Baker on lead Vocals, Jammers include Big Bob Schnebelen, and John Paul Drum.  

Do you get a sense of dread on the weekends thinking about all the work ahead? Learn how to beat the Sunday blues by increasing your productivity, and turning off your “teacher brain” so you can truly relax and enjoy your time at home.