Podcast appearances and mentions of sydney join

Welcome to another short but empowering episode of Monday Motivation, giving you a dose of inspiration as you head into your week… Today, we explore a powerful quote from Tim Ferriss: "Focus on being productive instead of busy." Take a moment to let that sink in. Have you ever felt like you’re constantly ticking off tasks but not actually moving forward on what truly matters? If so, you’re certainly not alone. Here are three key takeaways from this episode: 1️⃣ Learn how to identify your top three priorities each day for maximum impact. 2️⃣ Discover simple yet effective time-blocking techniques to stay focused. 3️⃣ Eliminate “fake productivity” and start making meaningful progress. Take this opportunity to learn how to shift from being endlessly busy to truly productive—so you can create a life that aligns with your dreams and values. Listen in and discover how small changes in your daily habits can lead to massive transformations toward your dream life. As always, I’d LOVE to hear what resonates with you from this episode and what you plan to implement after listening in. So please share and let’s keep the conversation going in the Dream Life Podcast Facebook Group here.

Hi there, dreamers! If you’ve ever doubted your ability to push past limits - things you feel may be impossible - today's episode is for you. Imagine diving into icy, unpredictable waters, swimming for hours—sometimes days—against relentless currents, all while battling exhaustion and self-doubt. Sounds intense, right? Well, for today’s guest, that’s just another day in his world. Andy Donaldson is an elite ultramarathon swimmer, a world record holder, and a man who has redefined what’s possible in endurance sports. And he is a beautiful human. But his story is more than just about swimming—it’s about resilience, mindset, and finding purpose in life's toughest challenges. In this episode, we dive deep into: ✔️ How Andy turned failure into fuel, transforming his Olympic dreams into something even bigger ✔️ The mental strategies that help him push through when his body screams for him to stop ✔️ The powerful role of purpose and how he uses swimming to make a difference Andy’s journey is more proof for us all that setbacks don’t define us—how we respond to them does. His wisdom will leave you feeling inspired, empowered, and ready to take on your own impossible. So, if you’re looking for a boost of motivation, grab a coffee (or go for a walk!) and hit play. This is an episode you won’t want to miss! As always, I’d LOVE to hear what resonates with you from this episode and what you plan to implement after listening in. So please share and let’s keep the conversation going in the Dream Life Podcast Facebook Group here. Have a wonderful weekend …and remember, it all starts with a dream

It's been a long season. See you at the meetups on Sunday!SYDNEY: Join the Big Diesel and special guest at our usual venue, the wonderful Bar Cleveland!Address: 433 Cleveland St, Redfern Time: Midday until wheneverBRISBANE: Join Stepdad and myself at the same venue as last year - Winghaus Bowen Hills.Address: 45 King St, Bowen Hills (across from Rydges in the Ekka precinct)Time: Midday until whenever Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's episode features social impact leader Surabhi Jain who deep dives with me about intentional systems change leadership and how tapping into your intuition can deepen your awareness personally and in navigating professional relationships.Surabhi is the Founding Executive Director of the Toronto Workforce Funder Collaborative, Co-Founder of Women in Power , and creator of Power x Privilege. Surabhi has spent the better part of 20 years designing human development programs, working closely with many Fortune 500 companies to help them change racially biased hiring practices, and building the capacity of the non-profit sector to change systems.You will get to hear some of Surabhi's experiences growing up in a progressive family in India that emphasized female education, how equity and intentionality played a role in her moving to the United States, and ultimately how these values now shape her leadership in the philanthropic sector and at the intersection of power and privilege moving toward expansive possibilities of equity and belonging. You won't want to miss Surabhi sharing examples of how she practically weaves deep intentionality and intuitive awareness into her life at work and as a funder. We jam on the ways that organizations can do things differently, to help build capacity and to create more meaningful impact for the communities and grantees they are serving. Surabhi talks about the importance of hard work and leaving the world a better place than you found it. She also shares an awesome story about how her inner alignment that led her to create a job posting that went viral on LinkedIn in the fall of 2023 (you can check it out here).You will leave this conversation reminded that our inner work must match our outer drive to create change in the world and that it's never too late to be more intentional (and even more vulnerable) in how you show up personally, professionally and in your community. Connect with Surabhi:Power x Privilege: www.powerxprivilege.com/ Women in Power: https://womeninpower.ca/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/surabhijain29/Connect with Sydney: Join my new Monthly Virtual Intention Setting Circles (next one on Feb 22nd at 8pm EST - email me at sydneyblum@gmail.com to sign up, $33/$20/$10 PWYC).Book a 1:1 Deep Dive Intuitive Reading: https://calendly.com/sydneyblumWebsite: www.sydneyblum.comInstagram: @sydneyrebeccLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sydneyblum/If you're enjoying the show, please leave a 5 star rating and written review on Apple Podcasts or like/heart/follow wherever your get your podcasts! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theintuitivelyalignedpodcast.substack.com/subscribe

Hi loves! Welcome back to another episode. This week, I just wanted to remind all of my perfectionists out there that done is better than perfect! This is a lesson I've certainly had to learn time and time again, but it's been such a valuable part of my journey in both life and business. If we wait until we're "ready" or until the "perfect time" to start that thing or start taking action towards our goals, we'll simply never begin. The key here is to start BEFORE you're ready and learn as you go... I promise you'll thank yourself for it! Enjoy! :) RESOURCES: - Instagram -Join the Self Love & Confidence Community (Facebook Group with Monthly Group Coaching Sessions) -1:1 Coaching with Sydney -Join the Mastermind Community Membership Waitlist HERE! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this weeks episode Tori and Libby are joined by the phenomenal Samm Hagen, who is currently performing in Disney's "Frozen" at the Capitol Theatre in Sydney! Together they talk about the magic of Frozen and how the production has been going post COVID, building stamina to performer the energetic role of Elle Woods, advice for those heading into the industry and so much more!For more about Samm visit: Follow Samm on Instagram @samm.hagenAnd check out her website http://www.sammhagen.com/Resources and suggestions from the episode:- Tickets to see Frozen in Sydney- Join the waitlist for Frozen Melbourne- Bridgerton on Netflix- The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien - The Health Code Podcast by Sarah's Day- Hamish & Handy Podcast- My Favourite Murder Podcast by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstar‪kLeave us a rate and review, and let us know what you’d love to hear in our next episode on our Instagram @ps.stagedoorpod or via our email at ps.stagedoor.podcast@gmail.comCreated, Edited and Produced by Victoria Bullard & Elizabeth Gunther Music by Catherine Gunther https://www.psstagedoorpodcast.com/

Ahead of a nominal general election scheduled in Cambodia for the end of July 2018, Michael Sullivan, author of Cambodia Votes: Democracy, Authority and International Support for Elections 1993–2013 (NIAS Press, 2016), joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to make a case for elections there, however fraught, as a site of authentic struggle. Tracking Cambodian elections from the unprecedented UN-managed election of 1993 up to the present, Sullivan examines the complex relations and agendas that inform and enliven these events: domestic and international, bureaucratic and personal, technical and political. Against the idea of Hun Sen as hegemon, Sullivan maintains that electoral cycles in Cambodia reveal just how tenuous the ruling party, and its leader’s, hold on government really is. Even under highly oppressive political conditions they represent, he argues, an opportunity for an “inherent democratic impulse” to be realized. Going beyond particulars, Sullivan also offers Cambodia as an instructive case for international agencies that invest heavily in projects for social and political change which, when they do not turn out as planned, force reappraisals but not withdrawals of funding or support—even in conditions where political opponents of the ruling party are killed or exiled. Going to the 2018 Asian Studies Association of Australia biennial conference at the University of Sydney? Join us for a special New Books in Southeast Asian Studies panel (Session 2.4), with Holly High, Patrick Jory and Lee Morgenbesser. Check out the conference website for details. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ahead of a nominal general election scheduled in Cambodia for the end of July 2018, Michael Sullivan, author of Cambodia Votes: Democracy, Authority and International Support for Elections 1993–2013 (NIAS Press, 2016), joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to make a case for elections there, however fraught, as a site of authentic struggle. Tracking Cambodian elections from the unprecedented UN-managed election of 1993 up to the present, Sullivan examines the complex relations and agendas that inform and enliven these events: domestic and international, bureaucratic and personal, technical and political. Against the idea of Hun Sen as hegemon, Sullivan maintains that electoral cycles in Cambodia reveal just how tenuous the ruling party, and its leader’s, hold on government really is. Even under highly oppressive political conditions they represent, he argues, an opportunity for an “inherent democratic impulse” to be realized. Going beyond particulars, Sullivan also offers Cambodia as an instructive case for international agencies that invest heavily in projects for social and political change which, when they do not turn out as planned, force reappraisals but not withdrawals of funding or support—even in conditions where political opponents of the ruling party are killed or exiled. Going to the 2018 Asian Studies Association of Australia biennial conference at the University of Sydney? Join us for a special New Books in Southeast Asian Studies panel (Session 2.4), with Holly High, Patrick Jory and Lee Morgenbesser. Check out the conference website for details. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ahead of a nominal general election scheduled in Cambodia for the end of July 2018, Michael Sullivan, author of Cambodia Votes: Democracy, Authority and International Support for Elections 1993–2013 (NIAS Press, 2016), joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to make a case for elections there, however fraught, as a site of authentic struggle. Tracking Cambodian elections from the unprecedented UN-managed election of 1993 up to the present, Sullivan examines the complex relations and agendas that inform and enliven these events: domestic and international, bureaucratic and personal, technical and political. Against the idea of Hun Sen as hegemon, Sullivan maintains that electoral cycles in Cambodia reveal just how tenuous the ruling party, and its leader’s, hold on government really is. Even under highly oppressive political conditions they represent, he argues, an opportunity for an “inherent democratic impulse” to be realized. Going beyond particulars, Sullivan also offers Cambodia as an instructive case for international agencies that invest heavily in projects for social and political change which, when they do not turn out as planned, force reappraisals but not withdrawals of funding or support—even in conditions where political opponents of the ruling party are killed or exiled. Going to the 2018 Asian Studies Association of Australia biennial conference at the University of Sydney? Join us for a special New Books in Southeast Asian Studies panel (Session 2.4), with Holly High, Patrick Jory and Lee Morgenbesser. Check out the conference website for details. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is Northside currently doing in the city of Sydney? Join us as we hear from panelists currently involved in our local Beyond Northside Partnerships - Glebe BBQs and Caring Beyond.