Podcasts about taskthe

This week, we dive straight into the topic of decluttering and mending items that we often struggle to let go of. We address two types of people who hang on to items in need of repair and provide valuable tips and resources to help listeners take action and move forward.Join us for an engaging and informative episode as we empower listeners to make conscious decisions about the items they hold onto and take productive steps towards decluttering and mending.Join our weekly email newsletter for all-things organizing & productivity delivered right to your inboxhttps://theorganizedflamingo.com/quicklinksIn this episode we talk about:The importance of deciding whether to fix items ourselves or outsource the taskThe distinction between preservation and hoardingLearning when to let goMentioned in this Episode:Episode 006: Should You Do It Yourself or Outsource Ithttps://theorganizedflamingo.com/6-should-you-do-it-yourself-or-outsource-it/“Should you Keep It or Toss It?” decision tree (Free) https://organizedandproductive.com/keeportossHow you can work with us:https://theorganizedflamingo.com/services/—The Organized & Productive podcast is brought to you by The Organized Flamingo and hosted by Stephanie Y. Deininger! For those of you who love the thought of organizing & being more productive, but don't know where to start or constantly up against hurdles that don't let you advance the way you want to, this podcast is for you!Review full show notes and resources athttps://theorganizedflamingo.com/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Session 1: A Shepherd for Every FlockFrom the first church(es) in Jerusalem and consistently emerging from each subsequent harvest field, recognizing elder/overseers in each field is a part of the work of mission (Titus 1:5-6). Paul carried greatly for this task. Paul often returned the venue of persecution to see that elders were appointed (Acts 14:23). What plans and patterns have you and your disciples made for leadership recognition in the midst of your church planting? How do your plans fit with the biblical example and/or expectation? Are we satisfied with the qualifications detailed in scripture? Are these qualifications sufficient? Why or why not?Session 2: Sent Ones Who Join the TaskThe task of mission is multiplied as “sent ones” take up the task of repeating the process of church planting. Developing and releasing such laborers does indeed find precedent in the pages of the NT. In today's study we consider the use of the word ‘apostle' beyond the 12 apostles qualified in Acts 1. As we acknowledge both the closed group of eye-witnesses to Christ's ministry and resurrection and the seemingly ongoing role of “sent-ones” across the Mediterranean world, how might the use of these terms challenge our thinking regarding leadership roles in the NT? Do you and your ministry anticipate and make provision for those called to “go”? How might the ongoing role and expectation for such calling inform our reading or re-reading of the NT?Watch the series on Youtube: youtube.com/@DiscoveringtheMissionaryTask

"We focus not only on what a project manager would think, but how we can give that project manager a wider-angle view that they'd have if they were a COO, CEO, or CFO, so that when they're making decisions closer to the business, they're doing it with the perspective that's outside of their point of view. Because, overall, I believe that forecasting as a team is going to change your business." Tom O'Neil The finer details of this episode:The importance of a wider-angle viewDefining a methodology for consistent delivery of productized services, rather than micromanaging down to every single taskThe need for agencies to shift from a reactive approach to a more proactive and planful approach in forecasting and resource planningEpisode resources:Summit Virtual CFO by Anders website – summitcpa.netEmail us with questions or if you'd like to be a guest on the show – vcpasuccessshow@anderscpa.comCapacity & Resource Planning Software | Parallax (getparallax.com)

Have you ever wondered what it looks like on the inside of someone else's business?I'm pulling back the curtains on my own and spending a week with you sharing the behind-the-scenes in my own business.This is a real, raw episode documenting one of the hardest weeks in my business of the year. You'll learn....How I plan my weeks and the tools I use to keep myself on taskThe major shift in my business that caused my to have to make some hard decisionsHow I juggle the battle between my head and my heart in businessIf you're looking for a real conversation about the ups and downs of business ownership, motherhood and being a women trying to hold it all together, this is the episode for you. ***************************************************************************************Let's get friendly on social: FacebookInstagramI'd love to hear from you! Please rate and review this podcast. If you have any suggestions, feel free to DM me on any of my socials or send me an email! Subscribe below to No BS Business School and be the first to know when a new episode drops! Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsThe path to success in business shouldn't be a mystery. It takes planning, mastering the boring stuff and learning to ignore advice that will never serve you. Each Tuesday and Friday, join Jan as she shares strategies to help you grow your business without the fluff, gimmicks & nonsense that is filling your feed on the ‘Gram. This podcast is produced, mixed and edited by Cardinal Studio. Visit www.cardinalstudio.co for more information. 

My guest this week is Nate Dukes. Nate was a successful entrepreneur enjoying the lifestyle that came with owning a thriving business. However, the same traits that led to his business success also produced a drug and gambling addiction. The fallout of this addiction took Nate on a downward spiral leading to losing his company and spending 6 months in jail for grand theft auto.At his lowest point, Nate found hope in the power that he was in control of his future. Through his best-selling book, “You'll Never Change” and speaking engagements, Nate is passionate about helping others come to the same realization that he did after leaving jail. You can change. You are in control. You have the power to make every breath count!What you will learn in this episodeWho needs to read this bookHow to be the hero of your own storyHow to control an addictive personalityHow childhood experiences can shape your perspective on health and wealthUnderstand how to manage the extreme highs and lows of lifeHow to break a negative feedback loopThe 3 ways to find your identity and align your life The difference between mindset, habits and actionsThe difference between “wait” and “patience”The importance of having purpose when performing any taskThe #1 strategy to build wealthWhether or not you should include servitude in your personal missionAbout NateIn his early twenties Nate was a business owner chasing success while dealing with a secret drug addiction.After constantly hitting rock bottom, hurting everyone close, waking up in jail and losing everything, Nate went on a journey of changing his decisions, his mindset, and his habits which helped him create his own comeback story.He quickly found that there were other people, just like him, who were stuck believing the lie that they'd never change. Through this book, onstage speaking, and one-on-one coaching, Nate shares what he's learned to help other people make their own comeback.Episode ResourcesThe Book “You'll Never Change”https://www.youllneverchange.comWebsiteInstagram (@whoisnatedukes)

A new episode of The Footy Phil is here as Phil re-caps a special win, discusses the cohesion between the MRO and Tribunal and reveals Connor Idun's stellar nickname.0:00: Welcome to the Footy PhilWhat Phil was thinking heading to the gameAn update on puppy parenthoodFun facts about the ‘new-car smell' and methane4:51: From the West of the town“It's all about the sum of the parts”Sticking to taskThe rise and rise of Jack BuckleyBeating the Eagles at their own gameIt started in the midfield again16:12: Around the GroundsThe Dees go downThe Bulldogs assert their dominanceClose resultsBuddy v Nat FyfeThe upcoming Sir Doug Nicholls Round24:37: Phil Me InThe discrepancy between the MRO and tribunalWhen and how do we protect the headHow do we find consistency?36:15: The Final CountdownBest on Ground: Nick Haynes' intercept king mantle and Nick Shipley's optimismConnor Idun's amazing nicknameTip of the week: We're having a break …

Welcome to this 1st episode in a new series called: “Plan and Succeed”.In the last few episodes, I’ve talked about some of the big issues around career and work life. Your visions. Your dreams. And your values. So, basically all about what fulfils you in your work and life.However, a very important element in succeeding with all of this is your ability to make your visions and dreams tangible. And take action on them. So, in this new series I’ll share some very simple, but very effective techniques for planning, creating overview and – maybe most importantly – prioritising your time, your attention and your resources. You can find the complete show notes for today’s episode at www.Barbarakandersen.com/17.What’s really important to understand here is that good habits and techniques around planning, will help you not only become more effective with your day-to-day work tasks. But also help you reach the bigger goals for your career and for your personal life. How does planning help?No matter our personality, our job function, our family status, we all benefit from some level of structure, overview and clear prioritization. In fact, your ability to plan and prioritise can be a key determining factor for creating and maintaining a happy UN Career. Your ability to plan and prioritise is critical in order for you to:succeed with your work projectshave a general peace of mind, knowing that you’re on top of your worksustain a balance between those work tasks that are urgent (of which we all seem to have too many)– and those tasks that are important, but don’t have a deadline (and are therefore often left on the back burner too long. Think for example: strategy, development, health, training, etc.)find time for planning and executing long term professional and career developmentand last, but not least, to create and maintain a balance between work and home lifePlanning is worth your time!A big eye opener for me was when I heard the quote from the American time management guru, David Allen, which says something like this: ”For every minute you use on planning, you save 10 minutes on execution!”  When I heard that the first time, I thought: “Hmm, that sounds just too good to be true.” It actually seemed sort of counterintuitive to me, because it often felt like I had so much on, that I couldn’t possibly waste 5 minutes on planning. I just wanted to throw myself headfirst into the email inbox!But, in my own personal experience, it has proven true again and again – that, really, for every minute I use on planning I save more on the execution of the task or the project. It’s always more effective to get an overview and prioritise your time. And your resources. The better I think throughmy prioritiesmy planning and the most effective way to deal with a taskthe right order of action stepsthe amount of time I have available and the time I need for a taskThe more I do of all that – the better my day and my week flows. The more I get done. The more successful I am with my goals. And the happier I feel at the end of my workday.(And this is also what the people I help report back to me.)So, planning really is well worth your time!Read the full show notes at www.barbarakandersen.com/17

Fred and John review concepts from ""A Dragon Walks Into a Meeting" Chapter 2.  In this episode, we review how to create connections from a tactical perspective including:Learning about the client as a taskThe first five minutesHow to interact with senior executivesBusiness etiquette

This interview will show you what working on a holistic context looks like and how you could do this for yourself, your family, or your permaculture project or enterprise. Scott Gallant and Sam Kenworthy from Porvenir Design in Central America have recently created a holistic context for their business. In this episode I review it with them and support them to evolve it further. Here you'll get a better feel for applying what we learned from Allan Savory in the previous episode on Permaculture and Holistic Management. The whole Holistic Context idea comes from Allan. If you are interested in this topic you might want to listen to my introduction to Holistic Decision Making in episode 40. You can also catch up on my prior conversation with Scott on the practical and professional realities of a more living design process in episode 41 and episode 42. In conjunction with this episode, I have also created an online course on Holistic Decision Making starting September 4th, 2020. This course will educate and resource participants to develop their own holistic contexts and start making decisions aligned with that context. Scott Gallant and Sam Kenworthy Setting a Focus for the conversation: The Task Cycle Framework After hearing a little something of Sam's backstory, I started by introducing the Task Cycle Framework to clarify our focus for the episode. I learned about this framework from Carol Sanford and the Regenesis folk. Among other things, this framework invites you think through: The taskThe purpose of the taskThe products that need to be produced to pursue that purposeThe processes that will generate those products In this case, the task was reviewing Porvenir Design's Holistic Context as a podcast episode. As for the task's purpose, what came up for me (and resonated for Scott and Sam) was: We are recording this interview to review your holistic context and potentially help you increase its depth, clarity and decision making power...…in a way that supports Porvenir design’s vitality, viability, and capacity to evolve…..so that you and your business are becoming an increasing potent agent of regeneration in Costa Rica and beyond. The main product was a tight, focused podcast episode that adds value to Porvenir design and to our listeners in terms of resourcing them to do this kind of work for themselves. Then the process we used was, after some scene setting, slowly working our way through the Porvenir context, reflecting on each bit for as long as we need. In addition to going through the task cycle, Dan brought a personal aim to the conversation of evoking reflection and sharing experience more than providing answers. Porvenir Design's Holistic Context Thanks to Scott and Sam for letting me reproduce the version of their context they have shared publicly in this blog post. A Holistic Context for an entity (such as a business) created for a specific reason comprises: a statement of purposequality of life statementswhat Savory calls forms of production and Dan calls enabling actionsa future resource base Porvenir Design's Statement of Purpose: Why was this entity created? Porvenir Design exists to help clients achieve their goals within the context of tropical land planning and management and to provide meaningful livelihood for its employees. Some snippets from our conversation about Porvenir Design's Statement of Purpose On a meaningful livelihood..."One of the things I sometimes struggle with, with the holistic context, in the (purpose) statement and everything that flows from it, is when are we making decisions to regenerate landscapes and all these things that get us super excited and that we love doing everyday. We also formed it to buy a little piece of land ourselves and have the highest quality of life that we can live, and so I always see those two things and wonder how the rest of our statements flow from there and if there is any tension.

Are you ready to make some changes in your life in 2020? Click Here to book your Free Strategy Session with Eric!Chances are, you’ve heard the name James Clear. Especially if you have done any research whatsoever about building habits. That’s kinda his neck of the woods. His work has appeared in The New York Times, CBS This Morning, Time, Entrepreneur and he has taught in colleges around the world. In this episode, part 2 of a 2 part series, he talks more about his new book, Atomic Habits: An Easy and Proven Way to Build Good Habits and Break Bad Ones. You’ll learn some really specific, easy and flat out “why didn’t I think of that” genius methods to apply to your life and habits.In this Interview, James Clear and I Discuss…His book, Atomic Habits: An Easy and Proven Way to Build Good Habits and Break Bad OnesHabits are a response to the physical cues in our environmentIncreasing the friction it takes to complete the taskThe more you increase the steps between you and the bad behavior or decrease the steps between you and the good behavior the betterHabit stacking/Anchoring“After _____ I will _____”The more specific the betterSocial environment and habitsYou want to join groups where your desired behavior is the normal behaviorMake it easyThe two-minute ruleA habit must be established before it can be improvedOptimize for the starting line rather than the finish lineMake it satisfyingFeel successful at the endBring the long-term consequences into the short term James Clear LinksHomepageInstagramTwitter

Biography:Thiago Carvalho is the founder at Deer Designer, former Head of Creative at the Daily Mail (a UK Newspaper) and has been Digital Specialist for over 20 years.Main talking points include:Deer Designer – a service for anyone that needs design workThe idea is for you to get a personal designer for as long as you are a client. The challenges of finding a freelancer: HolidaysFinding a JobOther clients The process: You send an emailThe PM and designer check the taskThe designer works up some optionsThe quality team checks itAll assets are delivered to you Clients can work on multiple brands all for one account. "An ego-free designer” All designers are around the world are given a fair wage and are given options in what they do and how they want to work. They are also paid above an average wage for the locale that they’re in. Connect with Thiago:Website: deerdesigner.comLinkedIn: click here Join our Facebook Group! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Interview with Susanne Müller. Susanne is originally from Switzerland and has lived in New York for over 25 years. Susanne has a MA in organizational development & leadership from Columbia University, a BA in psychology from Marymount Manhattan College, and an executive coaching certificate from Columbia University. She worked for Swiss Airlines, at the Swiss Mission to the United Nations, and in the international HR department for Nestle. She has been teaching classes in organizational behavior, entrepreneurship, coaching, global talent management...and besides all of that, she is a certified running coach, active in triathlon races, marathon distance running, sky diving, and yoga. She climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro, completed the full Ironman distance in Lake Placid, (2.4 m swim, 112 m bike, 26.2 m run) and many marathon distance races.In this podcast episode you will learn: Why it is important to mono-task instead of multi-taskThe importance of taking care of yourself first before taking care of othersWhat marathon running and stress management have in commonThe creation of her acronym STRATEGY and what it stands forHow to manage stress living in the city that never sleepsWhat observations / changes she has seen over the past few years when it comes to mental healthWhy comparison and competition can increase stressEnjoy listening :-)!JuliaShownotes:Team Up - Mindfulness Based Peer Coaching ProgramHow to connect with Susanne: Website: www.susannemueller.bizInstagram: susanne_mueller_nycBook Recommendations:Take it from the Iron WomanEat, Pray, Love - Elizabeth GilbertThe Alchemist - Paulo CoehloThe Power of Habits - Charles Huhigg------If you enjoyed this episode, I would be extremely happy and grateful if you could leave me a comment and a 5-star rating. If you know someone who would benefit from the information I talked about today, please feel free to share it with them - no matter if it is your friends, your colleagues and / or your family members. How to connect with me:Email: julia@bluemountainmindfulness.comInstagram: @bluemountainmindfulnessWebsite: www.bluemountainmindfulness.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzG4iB36eTA0hbAvbJsfIgw

Chances are, you've heard the name James Clear. Especially if you have done any research whatsoever about building habits. That's kinda his neck of the woods. His work has appeared in The New York Times, CBS This Morning, Time, Entrepreneur and he has taught in colleges around the world. In this episode, part 2 of a 2 part series, he talks more about his new book, Atomic Habits: An Easy and Proven Way to Build Good Habits and Break Bad Ones. You'll learn some really specific, easy and flat out "why didn't I think of that" genius methods to apply to your life and habits.Get Ad-Free Episodes and MoreQuip electric toothbrush fraction of the cost of other electric toothbrushes www.getquip.com/wolf and get first refill packet freeBombas INCREDIBLY comfortable socks which is reason enough to wear them but they ALSO donate a pair to a local homeless shelter for every pair that they sell get 20% off first purchase www.bombas.com/wolf offer code WOLFBlinkist- read or listen to thousands of nonfiction book summaries all on your phone in under 15 minutes www.blinkist.com/wolf to start your7-day free trial In This Interview, James Clear and I Discuss...His book, Atomic Habits: An Easy and Proven Way to Build Good Habits and Break Bad OnesHabits are a response to the physical cues in our environmentIncreasing the friction it takes to complete the taskThe more you increase the steps between you and the bad behavior or decrease the steps between you and the good behavior the betterHabit stacking/Anchoring"After _____ I will _____"The more specific the betterSocial environment and habitsYou want to join groups where your desired behavior is the normal behaviorMake it easyThe two-minute ruleA habit must be established before it can be improvedOptimize for the starting line rather than the finish lineMake it satisfyingFeel successful at the endBring the long-term consequences into the short termJames Clear LinksHomepageInstagramTwitter Please support the show with a donation

Andy Couturier lived in rural Japan many years ago and it changed his life. As he lived alongside people who were living profoundly satisfying lives, he learned what they were doing (or not doing!) to achieve this level of satisfaction and then he wrote about it in his book, The Abundance of Less: Lessons in Simple Living from Rural Japan. In this interview, Andy shares this wisdom and his experiences in such a way that you can apply the concepts in a practical manner in your life starting today.This episode is sponsored by Health IQ. Get lower rates on life insurance if you are health conscious. Get free quote hereand by Hello Fresh- Get $30 off your first order by going to hellofresh.com and using the promo code FEED30 at checkout In This Interview, Andy Couturier and I Discuss...The Wolf ParableHis book, The Abundance of Less: Lessons in Simple Living From Rural JapanHis time living in rural JapanThat the people in rural Japan do not use money to entertain themselvesTheir way of life is slow, humble, connected to their community and time for individual contemplationHow they don't suffer from "time poverty"That all life is connected in rural JapanBecause there is less to do, the garner more enjoyment from each taskThe consumerism and busy characteristics of the industrialized westHow "convenience speeds you up"Ways to make meaningful strides towards living a lifestyle inspired by the lifestyle in rural JapanSimplify simplify simplifyTravel less, know your home city betterMake meaningful connections with friends by spending more time togetherDiving deeper into things in your life in a methodical, thoughtful wayI love doing _____. Wouldn't it be wonderful to spend more time doing it?Ways to make time for what we care aboutHow they live profoundly satisfying lives in rural JapanThat you don't have to "go back in time" to live this kind of lifeBuilding his house entirely with hand tools