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Remember that time you slammed your hand in the door? I heard you screaming obscenities for days. And depending on how it happened, it might have stung for a minute or caused you pain for a week.But imagine your hand didn't heal. Instead, it revealed you were slowly being ambushed by a silent killer. Act One to a new story you never saw coming.This is Susan Jackson Lee's story, and it ends on a cliffhanger.Susan grew up in a military family as the only daughter in a family full of men, where unsurprisingly she learned the values of discipline, timeliness, and hard work. Her father didn't believe women should be doctors or become successful on their own – he was old-fashioned like that. But this upbringing also taught her the value of never taking “no” for an answer – or as she puts it, “a no meant a yes for me”.She went to college and, unlike most of her classmates, was specifically interested in sales. Because she was usually the only person in line for sales jobs at the recruitment fairs, getting in was easy. And since then, Susan has grown in her career from a salesperson, to a manager of a federal business, all the way to vice-president at an Interior Design organization.Along the way, Susan met and married her entrepreneurial husband, started a family, and was fortunate to be healthy and fit. It seemed like she had everything going for her, and everything was fine.But Fine is a 4-Letter Word, and one day everything slammed to a halt – literally.One day while out running errands, Susan jumped out of her car and accidentally slammed the door on her hand. OUCH! I wince just thinking about this! She got a tetanus shot, but her hand wasn't healing. So she got an MRI, followed by a diagnosis of…Lung cancer.How could this be? Susan didn't smoke or drink, she ate right, she took care of herself, and she was disciplined about her health. Lung cancer?!?In a moment, when you meet Susan, you'll be stunned and amazed by the many lessons she learned while going through treatment, going into remission, and picking up the pieces of her life. Along the way, she let herself go to hell on purpose and got the idea she was about to lose her job, but she didn't. At the time of our recording though, she had just given notice at her job. What's up with THAT?!?Susan's hype song is "A Beautiful Day" by India Arie.Resources:Susan Jackson Lee's LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/susan-jackson-lee-5878a13 Susan's new website: www.field2futureconsulting.comInvitation from Lori: Let me ask you, if there was a simple way to reclaim your peace of mind and not feel so frazzled, would you want to know what it is? Enter the “10 Proven Habits Top Leaders Use to Stay Calm and Focused Every Day” checklist — your quick guide to creating calm, intentional days.These practices are so incredibly simple, you'll probably question their effectiveness. Like, how could just doing THAT alleviate my stress?! But take my word - and all the science and research that's been done on these methods - implementing even ONE of these strategies will absolutely change your ability to manage your energy, embrace change, and foster resilience. PLUS, you want to cope with the distractions in your mind so you can stay focused and achieve your desired results? THIS checklist will give you the direction to do that. Oh, and lastly, it isn't about perfection or doing ALL the things all at once. It's about taking each small step toward progress, one at a time,...
In this episode, I had the distinct pleasure to interview Dr. Susan Jackson, a close collaborator with Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, founder of the flow concept. With a PhD in Sport and Exercise Psychology, Sue has extensive experience in the sports, performance, and health industries. In this conversation, we talk about what flow is and why it's an important experience to understand. Sue covers the characteristics of being in flow and some things we can do to make flow more likely to occur for us in our lives and performance tasks. Sue has written the recently released Amazon #1 bestselling book, Experiencing Flow: Life Beyond Boredom and Anxiety, and shares her motivation for writing it and what you'll get when you read it. I thoroughly enjoyed our conversation and know you will, too. If you'd like to learn more about Sue and her work or contact her for more information, you can do that here,
Dr. Susan Jackson discusses the concept of flow and its impact on quality of life and performance. Flow is an optimal psychological state where individuals are fully focused on a task and experience a loss of self-consciousness. It enhances the quality of our experience and can positively shape the quality of our lives. Flow can be experienced in various domains, including sports, creativity, and everyday activities. Mindfulness meditation can help access flow by improving focus and attention. The book 'Experiencing Flow' explores the relationship between mindfulness and flow and provides practical strategies for accessing flow in daily life. 00:13 The Definition of Flow 04:05 How Do We Have Flow? 08:25 Gettign In and Out of Flow 14:07 Mindfulness vs Flow
We face a biodiversity crisis around the world, as many countries rush to save their species and habitats. Human interaction and overdevelopment are amongst the major contributors to biodiversity loss, along with climate change. How can we rethink our traditional development practices in order to better serve our species, our environments and our communities? In this episode, we hear from biodiversity experts Jose Dengo, Managing Partner at CDG Environmental Advisors, Susan Jackson, Senior Marine Ecologist at Tonkin and Taylor, and Stéphanie Le Bonniec, Project Manager at HPC International. ---------Guest Quotes“The tourism industry exists in Costa Rica because of our biodiversity, because of the natural wealth, natural beauty that you see here. It's what makes it a tourism destination, and tourism itself accounts for over 8 percent of GDP and almost 10 percent of all employment.” - Jose Dengo“In New Zealand, in Aotearoa, we have a customary practice, which is called kaitiakitanga, and it's the concept of guardianship. So we, as individuals and as collectives, can all be custodians, or we can all be kaitiaki for the species that live here in New Zealand or elsewhere, and for the biodiversity that the place where you live supports. And I think everybody has a role to play.” - Susan Jackson“Everything is linked. That means all the consequences are linked together, like famine, civil wars, desertifications, armed conflict, and diseases. All is linked and if we don't look for the resilience of ecosystems, that will be crazy soon. For the future generations, we need to take care of it.” - Stéphanie Le Bonniec---------Time Stamps0:00 Rethinking golf courses02:04 Biodiversity in Costa Rica with Joes Dengo22:30 Biodiversity in New Zealand with Susan Jackson39:49 Biodiversity in France with Stéphanie Le Bonniec56:17 Phil's takeaways and closing remarks---------Sponsor copyRethinking EHS is brought to you by the Inogen Alliance. Inogen Alliance is a global network of environment, health, safety, sustainability and ESG consulting companies working together to provide one point of contact to guide multinational organizations to meet their global commitments locally. Visit http://www.inogenalliance.com/ to learn more. ---------Links Follow Phil on LinkedInFollow Jose on LinkedIn Follow Susan on LinkedIn Follow Stephanie on LinkedInExplore Inogen Alliance's resources
Susan Jackson shares how she found The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in her 40's, how the gospel of Jesus Christ plays a role in her marriage and parenting, and how she chooses to lean in when she encounters bumps along her covenant path.
In this episode of the Results Driven Podcast, a big announcement regarding the training program at RE/MAX Results. With the retirement of their previous head of training, the executive team has decided to replace her role with multiple trainers to provide diverse perspectives. New trainers Shawna Joyce, Steven Hong, and regional manager Susan Jackson will bring their expertise to the sales executives, covering topics such as leadership, business scaling, and high-performance homes. This episode dives into their backgrounds and what they plan to bring to the training sessions. Connect with Shawna Joyce: --->https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnajoycerealtor --->https://www.facebook.com/ShawnaJoyceRealtorMN/ --->https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpv_XRcQlg2EI3uKaM7ucSA Steven Hong: --->https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevenhong --->https://www.stevenhong.com/ --->https://www.facebook.com/StevenHongRealtor. Get a free website audit by emailing Podcast@Results.net and suggest the next guest at www.ResultsDrivenFeedback.com. Subscribe and rate the podcast on your favorite platform.
Today's poem is What Good Is A Castle by Linda Susan Jackson.The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Major writes… “Those signs are back; a favorite restaurant near campus suddenly closed. My network news show has a new host; my local bagel shop removed the best breakfast sandwich this side of cream cheese from its menu board. These are reminders that nothing is permanent. Is anything sacred? Of course not. The only constant in life is change.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp
In this episode of Sustainably Speaking, host Mia Quinn hands over the mic to Susan Jackson from BASF Corporation to talk with two prominent political pollsters who explored people's perceptions around recycling. Jackson is joined by polling experts Cornell Belcher, president and founder of Brilliant Corners Research and Strategies and best known for his polling work for former President Barack Obama, and Brenda Gianiny, president and founder of Axis Research, who's best known for the work she does with Senator Mitch McConnell. Belcher and Gianiny emphasize the importance of accurate polling for driving strategies, and they highlight the distinction between professional polling and media-driven polls. They also talk about their initial lack of knowledge about advanced recycling for plastic and how they now recognize its potential and find that voters and consumers share their enthusiasm.
3, 4부 (10:05 ~ 11:00) ☎ 열린 사서함 : 원유자 '엄마의 마음으로 끓이는 미역국 한 그릇' - '꽃길만 걸어요' 세트 #M1 : evergreen _ Susan Jackson ----------------------------------------------------------------- [라디오 주치의 (with. 김광준 교수!) #M2 : 가을 밤에 든 생각 _ 잔나비
Links:Visit ISSF's Website! Click HERE to check out this episode's sponsor, EXPALSACheck out our website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/