Podcasts about thanks dan

Hey Y'all. Its a very special episode! Dan Mccarthy has shared some early Swimmer tracks. They rule. Thanks Dan! And thanks for listening. Be safe. j. Download: https://home.mycloud.com/action/share/3df9aa6f-f35e-41ce-adc7-7309f351fea9 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aytag/support

Say his name five times in a mirror, and the Candyman will murder you. We really enjoyed looking back on this film before the new one comes out. Thanks, Brooke! Also thanks to Andy's brother Dan, aka D9, for his music! D9 wrote the theme song from Season 1 we used for our James Bond series, and now we're using his beats as the background theme music for this Candyman series and our upcoming Hannibal series. You can check out his music AND DAILY LIVESTREAMS on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/D9Robot ! Thanks Dan!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kissyourfranchisegoodbye/message

Kat and Dan Eckhart are seance hosts, mediums and occultists. We talk to them about their fascinating world of metaphysical journeys.  You can find their website at theeckharts.com Thanks Dan and Kat!

This time around we sit down with Dan Moyers from Indianapolis Indiana. We talk about his passion for fly fishing and his brand Catchflo, who design casual footwear for the fly fisher. Shoes, flip flops and socks that are uniquely artist designed with new products such as brown trout inspired, rainbow trout, smallmouth bass and more to come. He is a proud supporter of Project Healing Waters and Casting for Recovery. Use discount code ff97pod and get 10% off any product good through Sept 30,2021. Thanks Dan for sharing your story.

Blue Origin & Bezos fever hits Texas, growing Olympic interest, Mackinac Bridge bomb threat, deaths at Faster Horses, Gary Graff joins us, not-a-Prince Harry's tell-all book, and the Aug 1st vaccine deadline.Marcus was not available to watch Marc's family as he watches BranDon's generator.Some loser called in a bomb threat to the Mackinac Bridge and caused a traffic nightmare. Drew can only focus on Fred Derksen and his "Kayak Symposium".Four people have died at the Faster Horses Festival in Brooklyn. The Unity Bridge made an appearance.Speaking of the rattletrap, many people have been sending their sightings of the Unity Bridge to the Bonerline. Send your sightings to 209-66-Boner.Maz's House Party was off the hook.Dan Evans comes through with the origin of the 'Pumping Somebody' drop. Thanks Dan!Update: Marcus must have made it to the Fellhauer house, as Marc Jasina's in like nothing is wrong.Anne Hathaway will always love Rafaello Follieri, but she'll never talk to him again. He has no problem talking about her though.The stock market has taken a dip today thanks to the Delta variant.The Olympics are so messed up that some people are starting to catch Olympic fever. Not Toyota though, as they want out. The Olympic composer must step down due to admitting in 1994 that he was a bully. Dan Wetzel is having his own Japan adventures.Gary Graff dials in to discuss McCartney 3, 2, 1, the Summer of Soul doc, Bob Dylan's live streamed concert, scoff at Drew's latest Bob Seger read, the latest on Ronnie Wood, the return of local concerts and Vinnie Dombroski's new project.Jeff Bezos, his brother, some rich brat and some old broad are astronauts now. Mitch Albom wants you to know about his Apollo 11 scrapbook.Britney Watch 2021: Sam Asghari has been involved in a fender bender. Good thing Britney wasn't allowed in the "fu****g" car. Check out how hot Sam is with his Jeep Wrangler Rubicon. Britney is showing off an engagement ring. Jamie Lynn and Britney have had an unfortunate falling out.Justin Bieber hints at becoming a father.The Texas Democrats WILL OVERCOME. Lindsey Graham is threatening to do the same thing at the federal level.Prince Harry is writing a tell-all book about Megxit. Piers Morgan responds. Happy birthday to her dumped father Thomas.Katie Hopkins is kicked out of Australia for being a bitch.Not many folks want the COVID booster shot. Some people are saying it's "a pandemic of the unvaccinated". August 1st is everyone's last chance at getting vaccinated.Canada is finally allowing vaccinated Americans.Look at this stupid mural of the Bezos Brothers in Keith Van Horn, Texas.Drew has been listening to the #1 radio show in Detroit.Social media is dumb but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

We all procrastinate.  For most of us, probably more than we'd like. But Daniel Remon reckons Procrastination can actually be a great productivity tool. Dan suggests Procrastination is a trigger. It's a feedback mechanism. When we're Procrastinating, it might be telling us that we need a break. That's valuable feedback that will ultimately increase your productivity. Maybe you're Procrastinating because you need more information before you're comfortable making a decision? Again, great feedback. Or maybe you just need to get more organised and strutured. If you recognise Procrastination as a feedback mechanism and use that to trigger the right responses...that's bound to help you be more productive. Thanks Dan! #productivitytips #productivityhacks #procrastination

I want to thank you for listening and for subscribing to Faster Than Normal! I also want to tell you that if you're listening to this one, you probably listened to other episodes as well. Because of you all, we are the number one ADHD podcast on the internet!! And if you like us, you can sponsor an episode! Head over to https://rally.io/creator/SHANK/?campaignId=1f99a340-203f-498e-9665-24723a5f8b7a  It is a lot cheaper than you think. You'll reach... about 25k to 30,000 people in an episode and get your name out there, get your brand out there, your company out there, or just say thanks for all the interviews! We've brought you over 230 interviews of CEOs, celebrities, musicians, all kinds of rock stars all around the world from Tony Robbins, Seth Godin, Keith Krach from DocuSign, Danny Meyer, we've had Rachel Cotton, we've had  the band Shinedown, right? Tons and tons of interviews, and we keep bringing in new ones every week so head over to https://rally.io/creator/SHANK/?campaignId=1f99a340-203f-498e-9665-24723a5f8b7a  make it yours, we'd love to have you, thanks so much for listening!  Now to this week's episode, we hope you enjoy it! ——   A little about our joyful couple/team today! Shauna M. Ahern is a writer, teacher, and lifelong believer in people. She loves to help others find their joy. Shauna built a huge online community through her food blog, Gluten-Free Girl. She and her husband, Daniel, taught culinary getaways in a villa in Tuscany, appeared on The Food Network, and won a James Beard award for one of their three much-beloved cookbooks.  After writing Gluten-Free Girl for 14 years, Shauna followed her gut to shift her writing work to something more vulnerable. She wrote a brave book about her childhood trauma and how she unraveled herself from it, to help others.  That book, ENOUGH: Notes from a Woman Who Has Finally Found It  was recommended by Brené Brown, The Washington Post, and thousands of readers who say the book has changed their lives. Shauna is humbled by the many awards she has won for her writing and teaching. But her biggest joy is helping other people to see the best in themselves. She has guided hundreds of people to see their place in the world more clearly, through her writing workshops and coaching. The best of all these experiences was the joy of creating and being in community — Daniel Ahern has spent his life working to give people joy in the belly.  Dan, along with his wife Shauna, created three much-beloved cookbooks. Their first cookbook, Gluten-Free Girl and the Chef, was named one of the best cookbooks of 2010 by The New York Times. Their second cookbook, Gluten-Free Girl Every Day, was awarded the James Beard award in 2014. And their third cookbook, American Classics Reinvented, was nominated for an excellence award in 2016 by the International Association of Culinary Professionals. Before crafting cookbooks, Dan cooked in restaurants around the United States, including Gramercy Tavern in New York and Papillon in Denver, as well as Cassis Bistro and Impromptu Wine Bar in Seattle. When he was 14, he found his passion in the kitchen, which was his place to serve others for decades. Now, Dan is cooking and serving in a new way, with a recipe newsletter called Joy in the Belly. Diagnosed with ADHD at 50, Dan is starting to understand his own mind and his quirks in the kitchen. No longer in the restaurant business, Dan is now sharing what he has learned about his ADHD and how he is working with it joyfully now, instead of worrying he isn't good enough. He shares tips about working in the kitchen with ADHD, being kind to yourself when you forget to do the dishes, and some kickass recipes. Dan lives on Vashon Island, in Washington State, where he is happy and learning, with his wife, his two kids, two cats, and two bunnies. He thinks he might never cook rabbit now. Maybe.       ----------  In this episode Peter, Shauna and Dan discuss:      1:42  -  Intro and welcome Dan and Shauna!!   3:14  -  On being diagnosed with ADHD at 50. Did it all just suddenly make sense? 4:23  -  The writing process when you're ADHD and have a super spouse. 5:11  -  The importance of movement as relates to the creative process 6:00  -  To hell with “The Rules” post-pandemic. On finding the best solutions for what works!   7:00  -  On the importance of FUN / Shauna's newsletter Finding Joy in Enough   9:21  -  On being married, and making the relationship work with living/working together. Do you ever want or need a chance to get away from each other; how does that work?   10:45  -  Their home is not on the same island where Michael Douglas lived in the movie Disclosure   11:05  -  When things get crazy, how do you prioritize and still make it work?  Ref:  Shauna's book “Enough” 12:30  -  Peter is referencing a super interview we had with Chef Jason McKinney Thank you again Jason!! :-) 13:19  -  On dealing with the lure of drugs/alcohol/addiction within the food industry.   15:18  -  On the benefits of living in a neurodivergent household. 16:41 -  What advice would you give your 15yr old self, just starting out in the restaurant business; that might help yourself find the right path? 19:22  -  Thanks Dan and Shauna - how do people find you? Yeah, Danny has a newsletter now, which is all about having ADHD and becoming  a home cook after years of being a chef, and it's called https://joyinthebelly.substack.com/subscribe and mine is https://findingyourjoy.substack.com/s  Soon there'll be a website called Practicing Joy, that's really what I'm working on is reminding each other to find moments in the day to focus on joy, because that's really the whole point of life. You can also find the Ahern's on the Socials Dan is at: @DanAhern68 on Twitter  Shauna is at:  @practicingjoy on Twitter  and at shaunamahern on INSTA 20:00  -  Thank you so much Shauna and Dan! And thank YOU for subscribing, reviewing and listening. Your reviews are working! Even if you've reviewed us before, would you please write even a short one for this episode? Each review that you post helps to ensure that word will continue to spread, and that we will all be able to reach & help more people! You can always reach me via peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterThanNormal on all of the socials. As always, leave us a comment below and please drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven't already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse! Do you know of anyone you think should be on the FTN podcast? Shoot us a note, we'd love to hear!   Ref:  Peter references this episode with Siri Dahl  Also- we're pretty sure his last name is still Shankman, not “Shenkins”, but if anything has changed, we'll be sure to tweet about it right away ;-)    20:56  -  Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits TRANSCRIPT:  — Hi guys. My name is Peter Shankman. I'm the host of Faster Than Normal.  I want to thank you for listening, and I also want to tell you that if you've listened to this one, you probably listened to other episodes as well of Faster Than Normal.  We are the number one ADHD podcast on the internet, and if you like us, you can sponsor an episode.  Head over to shank.mn/sponsor  - that's shank.mn/sponsor. It is alot cheaper than you think. You'll reach... God about 25….30,000 people in an episode and get your name out there, get your brand out there, your company out there, or just say, thanks for all the interviews we brought you over 230 interviews of CEOs, celebrities, musicians, all kinds of rock stars all around the world from we've had... God, who have we had...we've had Tony Robbins, Seth Goden, Keith Krach from DocuSign, we've had Rachel Cotton, we've had  the band Shinedown, right? Tons and tons of interviews, and we keep bringing in new ones every week, so head over to shank.mn/sponsor  grab an episode, make it yours, we'd love to have you, thanks for listening.  Here's this week's episode, hope you enjoy it. — You're listening to the Faster Than Normal podcast where we know that having ADD or ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Each week we interview people from all around the globe from every walk of life, in every profession. From rock stars to CEOs, from teachers to politicians who have learned how to unlock the gifts of their ADD and ADHD diagnosis, and use it to their personal and professional advantage.  To build businesses, to become millionaires, or to simply better their lives. And now, here's the host of the Faster Than Normal podcast, the only man who squirrel??? (indistinguishable)  Peter Shankman 1:42 -Yo, yo yo what's up guys? Peter Shankman here, thank you for being here. It is a gorgeous day in May. I don't know how the heck we're in May already, but it's a gorgeous day in May of 2021, where we are producing another podcast for Faster Than Normal, live on the 56th floor in Manhattan with a dog running around, under my legs, everywhere named Waffle.  We have some fun people on the show as always. We're going to talk to Dan and Shauna Ahern.  They've created three hugely great cookbooks. You might know the biggest one, https://www.amazon.com/Gluten-Free-Girl-Chef-Tempting-Recipes/dp/1118383575/ref=pd_lpo_14_t_1/136-2006629-0721943?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=1118383575&pd_rd_r=8e3aaf43-e37c-41e0-ba3c-6b5edaba1cf4&pd_rd_w=J2PrH&pd_rd_wg=jwtLB&pf_rd_p=a0d6e967-6561-454c-84f8-2ce2c92b79a6&pf_rd_r=P2KNSK8NDVM3NCC85XNQ&psc=1&refRID=P2KNSK8NDVM3NCC85XNQ ...which was named one of the best cookbooks, 2010 by the New York Times, excuse me, I live a block from the NY Times, they have never named shit of mine, uh, one of the best of anything, but whatever.  Their second book, https://www.amazon.com/Gluten-Free-Every-Shauna-James-Ahern/dp/111811521X/ref=pd_lpo_14_t_0/136-2006629-0721943?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=111811521X&pd_rd_r=8e3aaf43-e37c-41e0-ba3c-6b5edaba1cf4&pd_rd_w=J2PrH&pd_rd_wg=jwtLB&pf_rd_p=a0d6e967-6561-454c-84f8-2ce2c92b79a6&pf_rd_r=P2KNSK8NDVM3NCC85XNQ&psc=1&refRID=P2KNSK8NDVM3NCC85XNQ ... was awarded the James Beard Award in 2014 and their third cookbook, https://www.amazon.com/Gluten-Free-Girl-American-Classics-Reinvented/dp/0544219880 was nominated for an Excellence Award in 2016, by the https://www.linkedin.com/company/international-association-of-culinary-professionals/ I got up and worked out this morning. so, you know…. hey, we're, we're both great. Anyway, I am thrilled to welcome Dan and Shauna because Dan got diagnosed with ADHD at 50 years old, so we're going to talk about that, and we're going to talk to Shauna about what that was like, to sort of wake up one day and say great, everything I know has changed. Welcome guys.  Thank you, Peter. That's pretty darn accurate actually.    So, you know, obviously having ADHD and being diagnosed at age 50, obviously didn't, uh, didn't really mess you up if you were able to get, uh, three incredible cookbooks, um, you know, and all these accolades for them. So talk about, Dan I mean,  you started off, you were cooking in restaurants all around the US, you were at https://www.gramercytavern.com/...you were athttps://www.papillonbistro.com/  as well as (indistinguishable) to  www.impromptuwinebar.com in Seattle, which I've been to, um, you've been doing this for decades now, right?  So, I mean, when you got diagnosed, was it sort of like, okay, yeah, that makes sense, and that totally clears out why I do what I do, or was it, was it a shock? No, it made total sense. It made me kind of think back, you know, restaurants are full of odd people and there's probably a lot of people in there with ADHD and they don't know it and it just it's an adrenaline fix and then I can really like hyper-focus on what I'm doing with cooking and getting into the whole groove of the bit, the job.  It made total sense. I mean, when I, frankly, the diagnosis, this was the last part we both started researching, I started researching... I'm the researcher, sorry, um, I started thinking right away when he was in restaurants, he made total sense, but as soon as leaving restaurants, like when we started writing our cookbooks, there were parts of his brain that fascinated me, but also puzzled me. Um, in fact, when we wrote our first cookbook, the very first day that we sat down to write a recipe, we had a brand new baby, maybe three months old. Um, I said, okay, sit next to me on the couch with a laptop, and you talk, I'll type... and let's talk about that chicken dish. And he was tongue-tied, and I kept thinking, wait, what, you know what, maybe he's overtired. Um, so let's leave it for tomorrow. And the next day I was working on, we used to write a website called Gluten-Free Girl... for many, many years. So I love those for that and said, Hey, what was that recipe that we yeah, and he was playing the Tiger Woods Golf game on the Wii, so he was moving and I, and he just went okay, ¼ C chuck, da, da, da, da,  immediately all came back and I thought, okay, wait, hope, let me get that recipe from last night, open up that file and said, tell me about... keep playing golf, and he had all of it as muscle memory in his head, and I realized at that point, everything he'd ever done in restaurants, he was moving. So you remember those things, if he was moving. So we wrote entire cookbooks with him, video games or cooking while he was talking.  I love that story. You know, I, I will not take in-person regular, boring meetings anymore.  All my meetings, if I can, if I can help it have to be, um, walking meetings.    Yep.  I joke that I have a very Aaron Sorkin life right. In, in that I have to have a walk and talk at least once a day and they have to be a lot of corners and we have to make a lot of turns. And, you know, it's, it's phenomenal. It's literally the opening scene of the first episode of the West Wing.  And, um, uh, but it works, it works so well, and it's so much more productive than sitting down at a desk and trying to do whatever it is you have to do.  Well, that's been the biggest lesson for both of us and especially for me, and I think special, especially this year of COVID, yeah, we realize now that all the rules that we were so host to follow, were all made up anyway, it all came tumbling down during this, and so the hell with success as is normally defined in America... for both of us, the idea of success is doing work. we love, feeling content while we're doing it.  And that's a completely different model than, you know, you must rise the corporate ladder, or you must do this thing and win these awards.  We love the accolades we got, but it was more that the people who wrote to us and told us we had helped their families and they had joy in their lives because they thought their four year old kid got diagnosed with celiac and he'll never have a normal life, and they started making our recipes and thought, oh, this is no big deal, and we helped them feel better. So for me and for Danny both, it's just what works. My motto is find a solution. I don't care what it looks like, just find a solution, so it works well, and you feel good.  I think that, that you really hit the nail on the head. A lot of, you know, I've been an entrepreneur now for God….24 years and, um, that's really scary and, um, happens literally half of my life, and, um, I find that, that I am a huge fan. Not only professionally, but personally as well. If it's fun, do it. If it's not fun, either figure out how to make it fun or do something else. And I'm never gonna understand people who look at work as something they have to do so they can have fun when they're not doing…. I'm like you should be having fun while you're working as well, and if you're not, there's a problem there.  Absolutely. I mean, a lot of my work now, I don't write Gluten-Free Girl anymore, and I do write, um, this newsletter called Finding Joy in Enough because my work now is all about joy. Especially after this last year, we survived this year. We have a 12yr old and a 7yr old, and we decided early on, like, let's just make sure there's just as much joy in the day as possible.  So we watched all of the Avengers movies, which were absolutely (laughter) we're also, um, you know, we just started eating in the  living room instead of the dining room, because everyone felt more comfortable, whatever tiny thing we could choose, they gave people some joy in this moment. That's what we've chosen now, it's the work I do.  And that's what I see is there's no joy in standard America. It's not a culture built for joy, and especially for those with ADHD or  neuro-divergent minds, you know... you're supposed to try everything you can to be neuro-typical, and this is boring as hell.  Yep, and I think that also in that same vein, that makes it difficult for a lot of people to have personal relationships, you know, I know that that when I was married, it was very tough.. and we're great friends now, probably because we don't see each other every day, but it was, it was very tough, you know, I'd come home and I'd be wackadoodle excited about something I did, right? It was the greatest feeling in the world. Oh my God, that's awesome, and of course the first thing I have to do, um, you know… OMG, I gotta tell her everything about that, oh my God. da-da-da-da-da-da,,,,and, and the ADHD in me, wouldn't let me think about, well, maybe she's had a shit day or maybe she's tired and maybe she's maybe she's feeding the kid or me, you're gonna, maybe she doesn't want to hear me come in and, and, and, you know, explode…..over everything, and that took a long time to learn and it took a long time to learn. And I think that, that…. when you're ADHD, it just seems normal. Why wouldn't everyone want to share everything amazing all at once in the first...brain debit in the first second that you get, you know? And, and no, that's really not how people work, um, not all of them, and so, so there's a lot of learning, I think, in, in the, uh, in the world of, of, of when one person has ADHD and the other person isn't, um, yeah, I think that's really important. And so, and so the fact that, um, that you guys are able to play off of each other's strengths…  yeah.  It's phenomenal. But so here's the thing.  You, you are married,  uh-huh…. you work together… uh-huh….  you live together… uh-huh… Tell me that you're able to get away from each other every once in a while. And how do you do that?   Hotel nights in the city!  (laughter)   We live on an island off of Seattle, about a 20 minute ferry ride and every once in a while, we'll just look at each other and say, I think I need a night.   Yeah…. ….go book on Priceline, a cheap hotel or whatever the app of the day is, and then one of us will go and the other will take the kids.  I love that.  Last time we went, I took three books and I read three books in 24 hours. Really? We've got a 12 year old, a seven year old and there was no time to like, luxuriously read a thing I want to read, so yeah, and we don't care what the hotel is, as long as it's clean, we just do, but yeah, he goes, and then I go…. We order take-out, go back to the room.   Oh, I love that so much. And, and I need to do….I need to do an ADHD segue here, completely unrelated. Do you guys live on the same island? That was, um, that Michael Douglas lived on... in the movie Disclosure. No, no, we live in rural lovely place. It's the same life as Manhattan and two miles wider. And they're 10,000 people here.  Oh my God Yeah, it's pretty awesome.  That must be beautiful, that must be incredible. I'm sure. So tell me about… it can't  all be…. uh, sugar canes and plum ferries,,, there has to be some craziness.  How do you guys deal with it?  Uh, Danny?   (laughter)  Danny, why don't you step into the minefield, go ahead.  I just go into the kitchen and start cooking. (laughter)   I think, I think we, you know, we've been together for 15 years now and I am astonished every day that we get a chance to do this. And for me, really, there are two points of life taking care of each other, and joy, that's it. And so for me, having a chance to really take care of Danny and my kids, while also at the same time taking care of me, I didn't get that as a child. Um, I wrote about it in my book enough, I had a very, very difficult childhood, and so I came out of it as a full grown adult thinking I'm going to do better, I'm going to have boundaries and I'm going to have kindness, and when we fight, which is very rare, it's always about the dishes. (laughter)  Yeah. So I'm so I'm just telling you, like, you know, to putting them in the sink, and calling it good and letting someone else do it.  They're used to handing them off to the dishwasher at the restaurant…. I do….is doing kind of a half-ass job, at cleaning up,,, but   I want to ask you something. Cause I, I interviewed someone yesterday just randomly, because I guess there's like food week on Faster Than Normal, I interviewed someone yesterday with ADHD who worked at French Laundry and, um, and he started his career like tons of small restaurants (da-da-da) . And, um, one of the things that….that we were talking about is the, the, the, the less, uh, top level restaurants, like, but not that, not the Michelin rated ones, the diners or whatever, there is a massive, uh, from what everyone tells me, there's a massive drug problem in the kitchens. And did, I'm curious to know. If that ever affected you, Dan, in the respect of that, when you're ADHD, you tend to be drawn to things like that on occasion, right. Or until you learn about yourself, right.  Oh yeah…. ….anything that gives you Dopamine, and you're like, holy shit, I need this forever, right?  And so... I'm curious if you're comfortable talking about that. If that, if you ever saw that or that or affected you or anything like that?  Um, well, the, one of my first, uh, restaurant kitchen meetings. I, I was 15 years old and I got to the meeting and thought, okay, this is going to be interesting. And the, the manager of the restaurant said, okay, guys, we've really got to cut down on the cocaine use this year.  OMG,,,,,  holy Jesus, here we go… this is going to be interesting. Um, I, I saw a lot of drinking in restaurants and a lot of drug use, but I'd never. And the restaurants…. that was my life, that was what I wanted to do, so I didn't want to affect it like that. right…. You know, I'm, I'm, you know, I'm guilty as the next guy, of… you know, drinking on the job or going into the workroom really fast, but I had not, not to the extent that I've seen a lot of people just destroy themselves with.  Yeah. There's no…. with Danny, I should say how proud I am of him, he's a recovering alcoholic. He has been so screwed up,, God Bless…. Um, so, the willpower, you had to quit that.. and cigarettes, while still being in a restaurant was amazing.  Um, but we've talked about it a lot there. There's definitely a lot of, um, ADHD and Dopamine hits... the being on the line itself is an adrenaline rush. Yeah. Um, when Danny was at Impromptu, it was a very small restaurant in Seattle. And one time his, um, assistant step, you know, she didn't show up for work and he called me and I was pregnant, he was like, I'm sorry, can you step in? Cause I'm totally out of like, of course, and being on the line with him, just like, okay, we needed this and sort of preparing salads, little things, cause I know food, I wanted to have a panic attack. I'm like, but there are like 28 things, orders in, I have never seen him so calm for him.  He was just like, we're going to move here and we're going to do this and he didn't talk, and he just commanded it.  Yeah, well, that's what they say about people with ADHD is that, is that... this is the person with ADHD is the person you want when everything goes to shit, because they will, now that being said on the flip side, you know, they're not necessarily the best at handling taking out the trash on Wednesday on one, on a random Wednesday afternoon. (laughter)  I don't know what you're talking about…. Oh sure, I get the trash out… We, I mean, with, with kids, and knowing Danny's brain as well as I do, and then our daughter is also diagnosed with ADHD. She's 12, um, we think our son is too, but he didn't have enough school this last year….for a teacher to be able to write those evaluations. You know, I just, we just run a neuro-divergent house, and so I'm really good at making the schedules and the structures, and I know how important they are.  Our kids love routine, and so I'll say, okay, at 7:15 we're doing this, and it's 7:30, we're doing this and it's time to get going, and… uh, that helps a lot. Um, and I have friends who say, God, I would never be able to do all that, you do so much for them, but for me, I also know how much I love them, and I want them to feel at ease in the world and whatever his brains to make it muscle memory, so they don't have to think about it.  I would, I would suggest also that, that you guys seem a little more self-aware than, uh, your average parents, so I think that's awesome. I think your kids are very, very lucky in that regard. Um, I will, I will close it with, with one question, cause I want to be respectful of your time, and every episode's only about 20 minutes cause you know, ADHD, but, um, what….exactly…..squirrel, um, If you could tell... 15yr old you... who's just starting work his first time in a restaurant, what it's going to be like, or, or one piece of advice that would benefit him, or you as well.  So if you could give yourself one piece of advice, what would you say, to um,, sort of put them on the right path in the beginning.  Um, stick with  it, if that's something that you really want to do, stick with it, there's going to be ups and down days, and you're just, there's one da  you're going to be feeling like everything is just ticket and everything's on fire, and everything's perfect, and then the next day, you, you, you, your heads so far up your ass, you don't know where you're going.  (laughter)  and….. you …. you have those days... where you look at the clock, like  oh crap, it's only 5:30, good times... but no, you just gotta work at it and stick to it and come up with a plan of how you're going to do things. When you start, when things start falling apart and come up with and just…. cooking is so you get, you get, you get in a tunnel and that's one, one of my problems sometimes, cause I get very hyper-focused profession, but you just got to stick to it and...  follow your dreams  and follow what makes you happy.  And that's what, that's what I would say to my 15…. go ahead, sorry.  No, everybody... I want to have you guys back, um, at some point in the future, because I think that we could do an entire show just on sort of the tips and tricks that you've learned from working the lines and things like that. And, you know, the concept of focus.  There's a, um, I've wanted to do this for a while and I'm actually excited. I finally found someone who's going to allow me to do it. I'm going to shadow, um, a short order cook this summer for a, for a week, um, for no other reason than I just really, I, when I asked the guy, the, the owner of the diner, he goes, uh, son, you have a good career, why the hell would you want to throw it away and become a short-order… I'm like , no, no. I'm like, no, don't I don't want to become a short-order cook, I just want to learn how to do it. And so I'm going to shadow someone for a week and I'm really excited about it. He said, you know, I said, any tips before I get started? And he goes, the one thing, you know, he goes, prep is everything, and so I would love to do an episode with you guys at some point in the future where we talk about, you know, the tips and tricks you've learned that from cooking that you can apply to your life. So we'll get definitely gonna have you guys back, and I really, really appreciate you both taking the time. Absolutely, it's such a joy to talk with you.    Guys let's, uh, give a shout, if it were….. to Dan and Shauna.  Cookbook authors,  chefs, parents, ADHD, neurodiverse, and this is….. it doesn't get any better than this. This was a phenomenal interview, we're definitely gonna have you guys back. Thank you so much.  Real fast, do you guys have a website? How can people find you?  Yeah, Danny has a newsletter now, which is all about having ADHD and becoming  a home cook after years of being a chef, and it's called https://joyinthebelly.substack.com/subscribe and….  awesome…. Mine is https://findingyourjoy.substack.com/s  ...soon there'll be a website called Practicing Joy, that's really what I'm working on is reminding each other to find moments in the day to focus on joy, because that's really the whole point of life.  Very very cool. joy I love it, guys, thank you so much for being here, we're definitely gonna have you back.  Guys, you've been listening to Faster Than Normal, as you know , every week we have a new episode full of really, really, really super cool people like Shauna and Dan and others, um, tune in next week.  If you haven't listened lately and you're just sort of coming back because you were, I don't know, you know, in quarantine for the past year or whatever, um, we had…. last week, we had Siri Dahl who is an adult film star with ADHD, and she's also a powerlifter and she talks about what's going on in her world. I strongly recommend checking that interview out, that was a lot of fun. And ironically, it took an adult film star… my producer let me know that, the adult film star interview was the first interview where I didn't curse once. So I don't know. I don't, I don't know exactly how it happened, but all of a sudden we didn't have to. He's like, yeah, we don't have to put the, uh, the mature themes, uh, logo on this episode. I'm like.. with the porn star, tThat's really strange.  So make sure you check that one out and we will see you guys next week. My name is Peter Shankman, thank you for listening to Faster Than Normal, take care.  ADHD  is a gift, not a curse, we'll see you soon.   —— Credits: You've been listening to the Faster Than Normal podcast. We're available on iTunes, Stitcher and Google play and of course at www.FasterThanNormal.com I'm your host, Peter Shankman and you can find me at petershankman.com and @petershankman on all of the socials. If you like what you've heard, why not head over to your favorite podcast platform of choice and leave us a review, come more people who leave positive reviews, the more the podcast has shown, and the more people we can help understand that ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Opening and closing themes were composed and produced by Steven Byrom who also produces this podcast, and the opening introduction was recorded by Bernie Wagenblast. Thank you so much for listening. We'll see you next week. 

Hello! This week's episode is with DAN STEVENSON to discuss his new project LIFT! As well as the creative process and emotional themes of his debut LIFT release - 'There is Beauty in Everything', we discussed Dan's own mental health journey and how this has affected him as a touring musician, Bon Iver, running, mindfulness and how people and coincidences can end up effecting your life in monumental ways. Thanks Dan!  Keep up with LIFT:  Instagram: @_liftmusic  LIFT on Facebook LIFT on Bandcamp

Back in the Caruk Hall Boardroom and we have a couple of special guests, Dan Hall from Caruk Hall, Jim’s younger partner in construction crime and Terry a recently retired plumbing expert on today’s show and we are going to talk about the three segments of business ownership and operation.Both Dan and Jim got started in their late teens and went the union route and they partnered up 5 years ago, Terry was independent and started in the 80’s as a renovator and got out in the early 90’s, went into plumbing and recently left for good. The construction landscape in the next decade is going to dramatically change with more people tradespeople leaving than coming in, which sets up the challenge for us one man shops, and partnerships to find more tradespeople to be a part of the team. The frustrations will pile up and some will leave, some will grow, some will accept it. We talk about the renovation triangle, we talk about how everyone is billing for on-site meetings except contractors, designers, engineers, architects, they all bill for time and this conversation bring us to understanding it takes a special type of person that wants to love construction and when that love stops, that is when you consider getting out for good or at least shift gears to another segment of construction.The conversation gets really interesting once we discuss what average people are making s an income, what tradespeople are making, what school costs for people in and out of construction and the return on that education. Jim flat out says we need to bring back the technical trade schools and classes to attract more people into the trades and he’s so right. We need more passionate people in the construction industry.Thanks Dan and Terry for being on the show and sharing so much about the construction industry. Find Terry enjoying life, driving his cars, find Jim @jimcaruk and find Dan and Jim @carukhallconstruction www.carukhall.com info@carukhall.com 416 546-8602. Lastly, find Manny @hardcorerenos www.hardcorerenos.comand info@hardcorerenos.com 416 433-5737This is The Construction Lifewww.theconstructionlife.com

Back in the Caruk Hall Boardroom and we have a special guest, Dan from Tropical Heating and AC and today’s show is all about HVAC and Dan shares his experience for over 30 years, wait till you hear how much things have changed and how little things have stayed the same. Dan started at 19 years of age and eventually got partnered up with his brothers and built up one of the best HVAC teams in the Greater Toronto are and now the sons are working with the Dad’s, truly a Family Business. We discuss forced air systems, radiant systems, steam humidifiers, ductless systems and cassettes, HRV’s, Snowmelt systems, Generator Back Up, BTU’s, ventilation of 2nd, 3rd and 4th basement levels, carbon monoxide air filtration sensors for underground parking, indoor pools, ground source heat pumps, geothermal, 1200 cfm exhaust fans, best HVAC practices, services and more about HVAC, always a great talk when it comes to the air in your home. Remember, after your kitchen the mechanical room is the next most expensive room in your home, after all, it runs the house, it’s the heart of the home, plan for it, design it, lay it out perfectly for future service calls. Thanks Dan for being on the show and sharing so much about HVAC service and construction. You can find Dan and his family of hardworking HVAC tradespeople at www.tropicalheatinghvac.com and find Jim @jimcaruk and @carukhallconstruction www.carukhall.com info@carukhall.com 416 546-8602. Lastly, find Manny @hardcorerenos www.hardcorerenos.com and info@hardcorerenos.com 416 433-5737This is The Construction Lifewww.theconstructionlife.com

Everything Is made up and the points don't matter. Thanks Dan!

This week's episode is a TAKEOVER by Dan Bailey featuring Episode 3 of his newly-founded podcast "The Drum Q&A Podcast" in which he discusses being a sideman vs band member, playing drums for a drummer, endorsements, and "when to give up on the dream". Dan is a past guest of OUR podcast and a great source of information regarding anything drums. He continues to hold a popular Q&A discussion series via his Instagram Stories, but has come to realize that many of these questions require a more long-winded response to fully explain his viewpoint...hence the podcast was born. It has a refreshingly-low production style and "cuts the fat" that would make you skip through other podcasts...(I feel personally attacked). You can check out the rest of the episodes here. Thanks Dan!  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigfatsnaredrum/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bigfatsnaredrum/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today Diego and I got to hear the inside details of what it takes to bring a video game to life, and what it takes to pursue a life of making them. Our friend Dan came and dropped some knowledge on us. He has spent his adult life making games in all aspects, and is now Game Director and leads from the top to create them with his team. From 2D to Oculus games, he's done it all. Thanks Dan for hanging with us, and we'll see you on the trails. Be Healthy Yall! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/berendzenbond/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/berendzenbond/support

In this episode, Dan Cohen Physical Therapist and Fitness coach provides some insight on how PT works in Israel. We discuss strategies for load monitoring and using subjective and objective measures of recovery to aid in programming.  . We touch on the direction of Physical Therapy and Strength and Conditioning as well as the utility of metrics such as heart rate variability, RPE, autoregulation, reps in reserve, and more! . Thanks Dan for being a guest on The Movement System Podcast!

This week we sit down with Dan Moyers of Catcha. Dan and his business/fly fishing partner Todd Settle have started an on line source where fly anglers can purchase Stream Playbooks on favorite waters written by fly fishing gurus. Get in depth knowledge on your favorite fly fishing spot. Detailed info from industry leaders on where to fish, what to use, when to go. An amazing resource to up your fly fishing game. Thanks Dan for sharing you business and fly fishing story with us! gocatcha.com

Dan Osterhout, also known as DanO in the saddle hunting world, is the owner of the website Eastern Woods Outdoors (www.doublesteps.com). Dan caters his business to the needs of saddle hunters, offering customized sticks, ropes, carabiners, ascender/descender units, and just about everything you need to hunt out of a tree. Basically anything you need with the exception of the saddle itself. He offers a TON of stuff and there's no way we could talk about everything on the website, but we do talk about climbing sticks, ropes, knots, platforms rapelling and much more. Thanks Dan for coming on! Check out Eastern Woods Outdoors at: www.doublesteps.com Check out sweet shirts and long sleeves (and support the show!) at the Bowhunting Soul Teespring storefront: https://teespring.com/stores/bowhunting-soul Please remember to leave a rating and review! Thanks for listening!

Thanks Dan for our first fan submitted season! In group B we have the epic battle of 4. Dog v 13. Monkey and the less than epic battle of 5. Fuzzy Rodent v 12. Lizard.

Thanks Dan for sending us our first fan season. The first group sees, and I can not stress this enough we dont make the seeding, 1. Spider v 16. Horse and 8. Rat v 9. Chicken.

Dan Lok is a serial entrepreneur, best-selling author and the world’s leading expert in internet marketing and is referred to by many as the “Millionaire Mentor". Dan also sponsors Vancouver Entrepreneurs Group, which is a community of entrepreneurs at any level whether you are just thinking about starting your first business or you are an experienced entrepreneur. Vancouver Entrepreneurs Group is the Fastest Growing Business Network & Most Active Entrepreneurs Community at Vancouver Club. About Motivational Speech Website A motivational speech is a vital portion which supports a person to give their best performance and support in reaching enterprise goals. Strong positive motivation will permit the increased output of employees, but negative motivational speech will decrease their production. A critical factor in personnel management is motivation. Why Motivational Speech? Motivation is a sole art made into words which can be a compelling resource that goes beyond merely good speaking ability. The objective of it is to promote reflection or influence opinions by appealing to our sentiments. As in Martin Luther King’s Motivational Speech, “I have a dream” are excellent evidence that words can change the history of the world. Who we are? MotivationalSpeech.XYZ AKA Motivationly is a Non-Commercial Digital Media/news blog. That was founded in June 2020 to inspire people by providing authentic Motivation Speeches, Motivational Quotes, Motivational Words and Motivational Images. What is our goal? Our mission at MotivationalSpeech.xyz is to empower, inspire and motivate people by spreading knowledge of self-development, life-changing stories and mental medication to the world. We want to show you what it takes to become a successful human being with new motivation speeches, motivational videos, motivational interviews, motivational audio, motivational speeches podcasts and more with useful life coaches, entrepreneurs, celebrities and inspirational people from all over the world. Follow us Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/motivationalspeech.xyz/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpeechMotivate --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/motivationly/support

Sasha Says - Website and Diatomites Real Radio: Time to talk Geopark. Joined as usual by the Geoeducator Sasha Morriss. Sasha, what are we talking about this week? Geoeducator: Hi, Dan. Yeah, this week I'd just like to talk a little bit about our Web site that we are continuously updating at the moment. Now, the Web site for people that don't know is www.whitestonegeopark.nz. Now on the web site you can learn everything about the Waitaki Whitestone Geopark right from the overall picture, to the development, to the history of Zealandia. So right down to specific individual Geosites themselves. Real Radio: So there's lots and lots of information on here, lots of ideas for people to be able to explore the district. Geoeducator: Now, today, I'd just like to touch very briefly on one particular area that's of a huge amount of interest to people and that's the diatomites. Now the diatomites are an algae. It's casing has been transformed into silica, and they form a very distinct layer within the Waitaki District. Now they're older than the Otekaike Limestone. So they're older than Elephant Rocks. And they were used extensively during the Victorian era for kind of parlor entertainment. So people would arrange them in various composition, arrangements I guess. They'd make beautiful, beautiful displays. Now you can come into the shop and we've got some pictures of some of those little arrangements. Now, also on our Website, we've recently put on a clip, a video that we've had made, that was, of course, voiced over by yourself Dan. It's been put together by Golding Arts for us, and that's on the diatomite in this region, its importance, and what it's been used for. So it covers right through from the geological history, right through to the Victorian era and it's use then. So it's a great little short clip. I suggest that people get online, get onto Facebook - have a look at it there, or you can come into our shop. So the shop is open Monday through Friday, 12:30 to 4:30. And we have a clip running on the diatomite as well, what is, its significance to the area, and its really important place in the social history of the Oamaru District as well as. Real Radio: Great. Thanks, Sasha. We'll catch up next time. Geoeducator: Thank you. Thanks Dan.

[00:01:12] So today I'm talking with Terry. Terry, where are you at in the world?[00:01:16] Terry: [00:01:16] I'm in the Northeast part of the country, not far from Philadelphia.[00:01:20] dane: [00:01:20] Okay, and what's your big goal for the call?[00:01:22] Terry: [00:01:22] I think my biggest goal for the call is I feel like as a woman that I had so much fear and to overcome some of that fear within business would be great.[00:01:32] You know, not feeling good enough or feeling judged. So I would love to get some insight from you as it relates to that.[00:01:39] dane: [00:01:39] So take a big old breath with me.[00:01:46] I want to say it's very brave in my opinion, for you to be talking about this. It doesn't sound like someone who is a frayed would ask about this. Right.[00:01:57] Terry: [00:01:57] Well, I think maybe because you know, I'm [00:02:00] behind a computer screen and nobody knows who I am asking about it, that I feel that freedom.[00:02:05] dane: [00:02:05] Oh, great. Did you say you wanted to share your social security number with people[00:02:10] on[00:02:10] Terry: [00:02:10] this as well as my date of birth and my American express card?[00:02:14] dane: [00:02:14] All good. Honestly, the expiration and the last four digits on the back, you know, so you have a sense of humor. This is great. So, okay. I'm going to tell you a couple of things. And I want you to hear them with your heart, and then we're going to go from there, okay? Okay. I believe women are especially hard wired to succeed in entrepreneurship.[00:02:39] You are naturally wired from an evolutionary perspective, like you actually as simple as breathing. You can succeed was entrepreneurship, and I will give you very specific reasons why. How is it to hear that before I do?[00:02:57] Terry: [00:02:57] It feels good. I don't know why, but I feel like I trust you. It feels like. You know as a mom, but I certainly have been the entrepreneur of our family as a single mom.[00:03:07] So[00:03:08] dane: [00:03:08] yeah, girl,[00:03:09] Terry: [00:03:09] I want to believe that.[00:03:11] dane: [00:03:11] Great. Let me show you how we can, the most successful businesses, the ones that do well and they sort of effortlessly grow are generally, not always, but generally around. A very deep, painful problem. These successful businesses that do very well also have very strong communities, a deep, painful problem, strong communities.[00:03:44] Women, as far as I can tell, are especially hard wired to see someone in pain and help them and build community. Just hypothetically, let's say you had a million dollar per month [00:04:00] business right now, and it's solving a very deep, painful problem. Customers love you, and there's a great community around it, and you've got a great team who all love you that you've hired to make up for every single one of your own deficiencies, because entrepreneurs are generally just as flawed, if not more flawed than the rest of us.[00:04:23] We just make up for it by hiring people to work in the areas that we're not good at. So if you were to pick two areas to obsess about, it would be about searching for a very deep pain and then building a community around it and learning how to sell and learning how to outsource. Tell me what's happening in your mind right now.[00:04:43] Terry: [00:04:43] I think the first thing that comes up for me, the deep problem is I feel like I'm great at building community, have a great community of friends. My background actually is sales. Not great without sourcing yet. Thank you. So I feel like one of the things that's held me back in life and entrepreneurship is I don't feel like anybody can do it the way that I want it done.[00:05:09] And I'm not willing to accept yet that someone may not be able to do it exactly the way that I want it done, but it would at least get done.[00:05:20] dane: [00:05:20] I like to do this often, but I'm gonna just let you bust this belief right away. There are a lot of people out there that can do it way better than you. Okay. Tell me why you laugh,[00:05:30] Terry: [00:05:30] because I know that's true.[00:05:32] So then my next limiting belief that pops up is like, how do I find them?[00:05:37] dane: [00:05:37] Right? So this is good. Let's just jump to the fear that asks that question. Okay. Are you able to connect with it being fear that asks that question?[00:05:47] Terry: [00:05:47] I think[00:05:48] dane: [00:05:48] yes. Tell me why.[00:05:50] Terry: [00:05:50] Because immediately when you said that the fear that pops into my mind is I'm not good enough.[00:05:54] Like I'm going to be exposed. Like somebody is going to figure it out that I'm not good enough, and then they'll leave.[00:06:00] [00:06:00] dane: [00:06:00] Thank you for being so open with me. I struggle with the same issue.[00:06:03] Terry: [00:06:03] Yeah. I feel like abandonment is a big issue,[00:06:06] dane: [00:06:06] so if I struggle with the same issue and I'm still able to start businesses, why do you think that is?[00:06:13] Terry: [00:06:13] I would say that you've probably found a way to overcome it. By proving to yourself that you can do it, or actually, I'm not sure.[00:06:22] dane: [00:06:22] Take a moment and really just reflect on this.[00:06:25] Terry: [00:06:25] Yeah, I'm not sure.[00:06:26] dane: [00:06:26] Lady Gaga, have you heard of that artist sold out Madison square garden before she goes on to sing. She looks at herself in the mirror and says, I still feel like the ugly bullied, not enough kid from school.[00:06:41] Looks at herself in the mirror, says that out loud in front of everyone and walks out and crushes an amazing show. You and lady Gaga both struggle with the same thing. What do you think the differences?[00:06:52] Terry: [00:06:52] I guess she's willing to admit it and do it anyway.[00:06:58] dane: [00:06:58] That's tons of pretty good. I think there's probably a handful of correct answers.[00:07:02] But the fact that your brain is making connections to make them right now is much more significant than a fight just assumed to tell you we're giving your brain a workout. So it's so fun because you know, and you're like, but how do I find them? Like you have this normal voice you talking, and then when your fear voice talks, it's like, but how do I bet up?[00:07:21] It has this whole identity and character to it. And the reason I don't answer it is because that same identity character is going to be like, well, then what about this? So that's why I stopped answering your questions. Okay, so let's leave this on the table for what makes the difference. We'll come back to it and it's such a pleasure to get to help you, by the way,[00:07:42] Terry: [00:07:42] and I am so appreciative of you being able to help me.[00:07:45] And you know, another intention that I have for this call is able to provide value to other people who might have the opportunity to listen to it, have the same fears and freak outs so that they might be helped as well.[00:08:00] [00:07:59] dane: [00:07:59] I'll get that. Oh, that's really beautiful to hear. I think that that is definitely going to be the case.[00:08:05] This is very exciting. So now let's go back to, but where do I find them? This person that's better than you. Okay. And you said, well, where do I find them? Do you remember? Yes. So let's have you rest in love instead of fear for just a moment. And this can be challenging because fear is kind of a default for you.[00:08:23] It's a very comfortable place. And what feels right. Is not right. Like I'm training very lightly with like yoga and jujitsu and I'm doing that because of past bullying stuff. And I've got my fight or flight triggered off in, and I just kinda like to relax so. I want to know that I can defend myself. So it's very scary.[00:08:52] And he sits there and we're doing yoga, and I say, what happens if I have a feeling come up? Should I like just buckle into it and feel it real quick and then get back into the posture? He's saying, don't let your feelings come, but stay in the posture. Is that, does that make sense? Like that doesn't make any sense.[00:09:05] Is it, you know, Dean, your first response is not always the right response. And I said, what do you mean? And he said, well, watch this. I'm sitting on my butt and he pushes me. He's like, watch when he pushes me and I fell straight on my back. If we were wrestling and jujitsu and I pushed you, your body naturally wants to fall straight on its back.[00:09:22] You would get crushed. If you did that in jujitsu, your first response is not the right response. Instead of being pushed back and falling on your back, you would fall to your side, right? Your first response is not always the right response. So you've got these first responses that you're kind of somehow implicitly trust, like, Oh, well what about this?[00:09:40] And what about that? Because that's what your first response is. So we want to take a breath, and this is difficult, and sometimes it's not. It's fine. I find it to be difficult. We're take a breath, we're going to create a new response for love to emerge. So let me know if you can connect to the feeling of love even in the slightest.[00:09:59] Where's it at in [00:10:00] your experience in your body? If you'd like to get a free one on one with me and beyond this show, you can find out details@startfromzero.com forward slash podcast. Actually[00:10:12] Terry: [00:10:12] it might face good.[00:10:14] dane: [00:10:14] Good. Okay. Some people, it's in their arms, you know, so face. Now let that feeling come through your whole body from your face.[00:10:24] No. When I tell you, you can hire people that are way better than you, what would love want to ask or say instead of fear?[00:10:32] Terry: [00:10:32] That's amazing.[00:10:33] dane: [00:10:33] Good. Take a breath there. Just take a breath into, that's amazing.[00:10:42] Can you feel how that's just more loving in general? Yes. Does love even have a question. Yeah.[00:10:50] Terry: [00:10:50] That's another response. How much free time?[00:10:55] dane: [00:10:55] Well, no. Right now you do, when you're starting a business and focused on finding pain and building community, you're going to have to outsource. I mean, what I just told you is a belief.[00:11:06] You don't have to. You might be able to figure out how to do it with just you and maybe one person. There's something called the four levels of entrepreneurial growth, and the first levels carry a tremendous amount of pride. The entrepreneur doesn't want to ask for help. The entrepreneur doesn't want to join a course or seek a mentor out.[00:11:25] The entrepreneur doesn't want to read a book. They don't want to hire anybody because they have a lot of pride. I can do it better. No one can do it better than me. I'm weak if I ask for help. Now you think about what someone's unconscious level of pride is, or unconscious level of humility, like on an unconscious level, how humble are you.[00:11:47] You can see how unconsciously humble you are based on statements like people are going to be able to do it the way I want them to.[00:11:54] Terry: [00:11:54] Oh,[00:11:54] dane: [00:11:54] interesting. Yeah. I'm glad this is landing and unconscious humility. If you have a [00:12:00] high level of humility and it's unconscious, you will default to seeking help. You won't resist it.[00:12:06] You won't resist hiring. You won't resist buying courses. You won't resist getting books. You won't resist mentorship. Cause you're like, you know what? I need help. And you just get it right away. And I tell you what, if you want to know how to quadruple or quintuple or 10 X the action you take, just imagine how much action you would take.[00:12:21] If you stop thinking and start acting, it's insane. It's absolutely insane how much action you could take. And so it's a nice idea. How do you get there? Well, we work with the unconscious. So what you need to know is we work partially with the unconscious. We also build structures and ways to orient the brain correctly.[00:12:39] Unconscious humility is one of them. So Elan Musk, he wants to go to Mars, right?[00:12:44] Terry: [00:12:44] Yes. I[00:12:45] dane: [00:12:45] think he's going to need help.[00:12:46] Terry: [00:12:46] Absolutely.[00:12:47] dane: [00:12:47] He's building Tesla. Do you think he needs help with that?[00:12:50] Terry: [00:12:50] Absolutely.[00:12:51] dane: [00:12:51] Yeah. I think I mentioned this on a couple of episodes, but it's just worth mentioning again, somebody reached out, they're doing $10 million a year.[00:12:58] He said, you know what, Dane? My business is capped out at 10 million. I'm stuck here. I want to get into software as a service because I know that could scale way past 10 million a year, and I know that, you know, software as a service. I said, okay, great. Yeah, I think I could help you out. So we talked about.[00:13:14] Me mentoring him personally on how to start a software as a service business to get past 10 million a year. And I was like, Oh yeah, that's very possible you could do that. And he said, you know, Dan, the reason that I needed is cause I know I'm going to need help to get where I need to go. Just plain out says it.[00:13:29] And he's making 10 million a year. You're not making anything. Right yet. And you're not even willing to give up the pride. And that's okay because you probably haven't seen it until now. You probably haven't known this is what's going on. Cause fear will probably create pride. It's a good chance. So do you think his attitude of, I'm gonna need help to get to where I need to go?[00:13:53] Got him to 10 million in the first place.[00:13:56] Terry: [00:13:56] Yes.[00:13:57] dane: [00:13:57] Why?[00:13:58] Terry: [00:13:58] I guess because I feel like she was [00:14:00] thinking on a larger scale and maybe that's wrong.[00:14:04] dane: [00:14:04] Well, it's okay. You know my favorite thing about entrepreneurship, Terry, is we can be wrong a hundred times, if that's my favorite thing about it.[00:14:12] Terry: [00:14:12] And I guess he started somewhere, so maybe that maybe,[00:14:16] dane: [00:14:16] what if he knew he needed help right away and what if he saw help right away?[00:14:20] Right? You want to know how we have these like 1617 1819 2020 year old millionaires, 22 year old millionaires that do it so quickly. My guess is that they get help quick. They read books quick, they buy courses quick, they find mentors quick. I am pretty much nothing more. Then the collection of the mentors.[00:14:43] I've had. The people I reached out to to ask for help and the books I've read, the failures that I've gone through, I sit here in front of you being able to counsel, advise and consult and whatever I'm doing because I failed more than you. I've asked for help more than you. I've screwed up way more than you.[00:15:01] Tell me what you're thinking about.[00:15:03] Terry: [00:15:03] Actually thinking about a couple of things. First thing. I guess that my mind is kind of blown because[00:15:11] dane: [00:15:11] I[00:15:12] Terry: [00:15:12] feel like I would call myself extremely humble and I just realized that realistically, I'm extremely prideful and that pride may well have been standing in my way of going where I want to go.[00:15:33] dane: [00:15:33] Well, I think it takes quite a bit of humility to admit that. Would you outsource your laundry?[00:15:38] Terry: [00:15:38] Absolutely.[00:15:42] dane: [00:15:42] I had one of my guy friends over here, he's like doing 200 grand a year as a email marketing consultant. I referenced him often and he's over here and he's like, I'm not going to house. Where's my laundry?[00:15:53] And then he sees me put my laundry in a laundry basket, drive it to a fluff and fold, drop it off.[00:16:03] [00:16:00] If you'd like to hang out with people reading the star from zero book, listening to the start from zero podcast, listening to the book on tape and build businesses with them and do it with people together. Visit start from zero.com forward slash starters.[00:16:21] Pick it up later. It's all fresh and folded, and he's like, Ooh, that is awesome. He's like, I'm gonna outsource my laundry. My girlfriend says it's a product of Midwest conditioning. God, do everything yourself.[00:16:33] Terry: [00:16:33] Originally I am from the Midwest area and I would agree. We grew up like everything. One of the first businesses that I started when my children were really young was cleaning houses.[00:16:45] And so the people would have me clean their house. They would have someone else cut their grass, they would have somebody water their indoor plants, and I remember thinking to myself, do these people do anything? And now I know they're doing things that. Create more value for them to make money or whatever, spending time with their families, then doing those particular things did for them.[00:17:12] dane: [00:17:12] That's wonderful. So finding a deep pain building community around it. What would love have to ask or say about that?[00:17:21] Terry: [00:17:21] I feel like love has to say that you can do it. You just have to open your eyes for the pain around you. But fear is standing right back there saying,[00:17:33] dane: [00:17:33] so let's go back to the lady Gaga. Me feeling not enough, and yet we've built stuff.[00:17:40] I think the difference, it's a couple of things. One. We don't really ever suffer our direct experience, what we feel directly. We really suffer how we feel about what we feel. On a spiritual perspective. You'd say how you identify that feeling. So [00:18:00] fear comes up and then there's another identity of fear that fear is bad and fear needs to be quiet and fear needs to not be there because fear is bad and that's bad.[00:18:10] And fear means something about who I am. When you actually see that you're identifying fear with all your opinions. When fear is just fear by itself and it's not all that bad to feel when you just feel it directly. It's like, Oh, fear. Welcome the friend of fear all by itself. It's all right, but when you have all these identifications about what it means about you and all this and that, then it didn't stop you in its tracks.[00:18:32] So one is how you feel about how you're feeling. How do you identify it? So you struggle with feeling not enough. Then how do you feel about that? Well, does that make you, are you a martyr or are you a victim? Does it make you less than, because you're feeling that? Does it make you feel isolate? Like that one's intense.[00:18:52] That'll shut the brain off right away. And it's important to work with these things in an extremely effective way so they don't perpetuate an addiction of staying with them. And you also don't try to bite conquer it. Like if you watch like YouTube videos about motivation to succeed and achieve, you'll see like Gary V and like, he'll be like the whole cost.[00:19:14] So like you got to get out there and you go to F and this and F and that. You do it, just do it. Just do it, just do it. And then before long you can see that he's got a fear that he's learned how to strangle and be stronger than, but there's another way. That actually is full of wellbeing, and that is to be friend of the fear.[00:19:34] Look at the identification of the fear, allow it to be there as a friend, and then take action. Anyway, so twofold. One is how you feel about it. And then two is I think with the lady Gaga in my instance where we will feel this and we do it anyway, is you believe the voice. We just notice it. Notice verse belief real but not true.[00:19:58] Notice instead of [00:20:00] belief. Real but not true. You don't have to believe that voice, Terry. In fact, so much of the world is taught. It's conditioned in that that's a bad you, you, you believe you're not enough. Let's fix it. Let's change it. Let's correct it. Let's get rid of it. All of those lack love, all of those lack compassion because love is unconditional acceptance.[00:20:21] So we're being taught to change, fix, cover up. Correct. These identities. Guess what happens when we do that? It reinforces that the identity is bad. It reinforces that that identity or character is unwelcome. The fastest way that I've been taught to do this is to find the worst thing. And the worst form of suffering, the worst form of fear, the worst form of I'm not enough.[00:20:45] And make friends with it. If you make friends at the worst aspect of your mind, so linchpin, the other stuff seems to go with it. So let's just experientially try it. And if you can't do it, that's perfectly okay. See what it's like to become like best friends with this feeling of not being enough like a best friend.[00:21:02] It's okay that it's, there really is because it's not who you are. It's. Only a thought. It's a really deep thought. It's only a feeling. It's a very strong feeling, but it's truly only a thought and feeling. It's definitely not who you are. You're way more than this thought. So because you're way more than this thought, you don't need to believe it.[00:21:22] Just become best friends with it.[00:21:24] Terry: [00:21:24] So what does that look like? How does one get from where I am currently? The fear?[00:21:32] dane: [00:21:32] What do you start to feel when you think about that? What's here in this moment?[00:21:36] Terry: [00:21:36] Literally the thoughts that come up for me is I don't know how to do that. I don't know what that means,[00:21:42] dane: [00:21:42] so become best friends with that.[00:21:44] Literally just become friends with, I don't know how to do that. Do you feel the thought and the vibration and the feeling that comes with, I don't know how to do that, like the confusion and uncertainty? Yes. Become friends with that and let me know when you feel like your friend did it.[00:21:59] Terry: [00:21:59] Okay.[00:22:00] [00:22:00] dane: [00:22:00] What's happening?[00:22:00] What's it like. So[00:22:01] Terry: [00:22:01] in my mind, I just created it like it's standing next to me just talking to it, saying, Hey, how you doing? Walk together next to each other, but you're not me[00:22:13] dane: [00:22:13] and you're my friend[00:22:14] Terry: [00:22:14] and you're my friend.[00:22:16] dane: [00:22:16] And how does it feel to be friend, your uncertainty?[00:22:19] Terry: [00:22:19] I just literally felt like I just took a deep breath and that's the feeling that I got a pontoon.[00:22:27] dane: [00:22:27] So it almost switched your body out of survival and into a state of regeneration.[00:22:32] Terry: [00:22:32] It really did. It was like as if I could, because I'm a real obsessor so it was like as if I could let that go and it just didn't have as much power.[00:22:42] dane: [00:22:42] This is how you do it. You be friend, like the worst thing we make friends with the obsessor.[00:22:48] You know, I was taught this for a year before I got it. So you're only on like 20 minutes in here. You're doing really good. I was taught this for a year and then I was so blown away by this guys, step by step system to making friends with your mind that we turned it into a course and we're selling it and we're helping entrepreneurs become friends with their own mind.[00:23:11] They probably quadruple the action they take. Wow. Just by becoming friends with their own mind. The mind is not the enemy. It can feel that way. The mind can feel like the enemy when you haven't been taught how to place your attention. So you just opened a door from survival under regeneration, you kind of feel a greater sense of wellbeing.[00:23:29] Yes. Imagine taking action from that place.[00:23:33] Terry: [00:23:33] That'll be amazing. I feel like I spent so much time in that fight or flight.[00:23:38] dane: [00:23:38] Just open your eyes and look for your own pain and to be friended. So when you open your eyes and kind of like reflect on stuff and look around, what sort of pains do you see through that come to you that you've noticed over the last little while?[00:23:53] Terry: [00:23:53] Honestly, I don't see it yet.[00:23:55] dane: [00:23:55] What's good for you? Even through the word yet on there. So there's a five [00:24:00] question framework that is going to be in the book, and here are those five questions you could ask anybody really these five questions. The first one is what is your most present and consistent problem?[00:24:14] Number two is how do you go about solving that? Problem number three is what happens if you don't solve that problem? Number four is what would be your dream solution or magic wand solution? And number five is would that be worth paying for? If so, how much? So let's try it on. Let's, I'll try it out on you.[00:24:34] Okay. Okay. So Terry, what's been your most consistent and present problem. Income. And how are you going about solving that right now?[00:24:42] Terry: [00:24:42] I do not have a consistent way to follow that right now.[00:24:45] dane: [00:24:45] Are you actually trying to solve it?[00:24:47] Terry: [00:24:47] I am. I mean, my primary weakness is really freight, not providing what I want.[00:24:54] So I am definitely trying to figure out other avenues to create more income.[00:25:00] dane: [00:25:00] Okay, good. That's great.[00:25:05] If you'd like to learn how to make money and you need a path to do it, visit start from zero.com and you'll see a whole context of how you can actually get started. There's a three phase process that you can go through. If you're a beginner, intermediate, or advanced, go there. It'll tell you exactly what to do, where to go, and how to get started, and you don't need money for some of the options.[00:25:26] And if you do have money, you can buy some of the other options. It's all laid out for you with crystal. Clear clarity@startfromzero.com where do you go and what do you do? You'll find out there,[00:25:42] so you are engaged in trying to solve this problem. So what happens if you don't fix this problem?[00:25:47] Terry: [00:25:47] I will continue to be where I am now. It's just going to be difficult. And[00:25:53] dane: [00:25:53] yeah. And what would your magic wand solution be?[00:25:57] Terry: [00:25:57] My magic wand solution would be that [00:26:00] I would find something where I can provide great value to people and feel good about.[00:26:08] What I'm doing make lot of money in the process.[00:26:13] dane: [00:26:13] That sounds beautiful. Let me repeat it. So you provide a lot of value, feel good about what you're doing, and make a lot of money in the process. Is that right? Yes. How does that feel to hear reflected back? Does that sound like it captures it. Yes. Good. So question four is, you know, a wave, magic wand solution.[00:26:30] Everybody listening. So she said it. So just to be sure I heard it, cause it was pretty cool. I made sure I heard it. I made sure I clarified on every point and I also made sure it was complete for her after I said it. Kind of a nice thing to do. Question four. So if you had a magic wand solution, you're providing value, you felt good about it, and you were also making a lot of money, would that be worth paying for?[00:26:49] Absolutely. How much?[00:26:52] Terry: [00:26:52] I don't know. I don't know how to answer that question as much as I could afford.[00:26:56] dane: [00:26:56] Can you tell me more what you mean by that?[00:26:58] Terry: [00:26:58] I feel like it's almost like if I need medicine for something, how much would you pay for it? I would pay almost anything for it as long as I could pay it.[00:27:08] dane: [00:27:08] Is there a dollar amount that you have in mind that you'd like to make.[00:27:12] Terry: [00:27:12] I would like to make[00:27:13] dane: [00:27:13] you say make a lot of money. What does that mean to you?[00:27:16] Terry: [00:27:16] I would be so happy if I could make 400 a year,[00:27:20] dane: [00:27:20] 400,000 and that's the so happy number. What's the unhappy number? Moderately happy and so happy. What's your range?[00:27:29] Terry: [00:27:29] 75 and maybe one 75.[00:27:34] dane: [00:27:34] Okay. And have you ever been very close to 400 I have not.[00:27:38] Okay. So how would it feel if you were around 400 a year?[00:27:42] Terry: [00:27:42] Oh my gosh.[00:27:44] dane: [00:27:44] So I can see how you, if you were anywhere close to that, that would be worth paying for, is that right? Yes. So now the next thing we would do is research different business models. That you can [00:28:00] create different mechanisms to help you achieve that result.[00:28:03] So I'm not responsible for the mechanism that you learn to make 400,000 I'm responsible for finding you and finding your pain and finding your dream outcome. Then I find experts who would know how to get that outcome that you're looking for. Matter of fact, we have a program actually that I think you'd really like.[00:28:24] But the way it worked is I was talking to somebody and I asked them what their dream outcome was, and they said if they were able to quit their job, I want to quit my job. So I found a guy who makes $20,000 a month on bad months, and sometimes he makes as much as $87,000 in a single month. He works from home, he's around his family.[00:28:44] He goes to Disney world on Friday with his kids, and. He has a very repeatable process that anybody could use to build the same business. So I contacted him, asked him if he'd like to teach it, and they exchange for a profit split of 20% profit. All he has to do is show up and teach, and we handle everything else.[00:29:05] We put the course together, we interview him, we structure the content, we do customer acquisition, we do customer support. We do advertising. Yeah. The whole nine yards. He shows up and provides the mechanism. We give them a 20% profit. We sell everything else and it's a good business model.[00:29:21] Terry: [00:29:21] Sounds[00:29:22] dane: [00:29:22] like it.[00:29:22] And so right now we charge at the low end. Because the program's just getting started. But we'll probably raise the price soon as we get more and more students in, and more and more students get results. But right now we charge around $3,000 for that course. So if someone pays $3,000 and they learn how to build a $240,000 per year business, huge value.[00:29:43] So I'm providing a lot of value. I feel really good about it. Students who are really good about it, and we make a lot of money. Everybody wins, right? So tell me what you're thinking about. What's going on in your mind right now.[00:29:55] Terry: [00:29:55] Like, I would love to do something like that. Something that speaks to all my bad.[00:29:59] It's just [00:30:00] like you said, so you have found somebody that you're doing that has the mechanism. And then you're providing to your students and at the same time, everyone is making money.[00:30:12] dane: [00:30:12] Yeah. Everyone gets rich. So how's that fear doing that? You talked about the beginning of the show. Yep. Just like lady Gaga before she plays Madison square garden.[00:30:26] Right. Are you wanting that fear to be gone and go away?[00:30:30] Terry: [00:30:30] No, I feel like it's like off to the side enough that I can see it out of peripheral vision, but it's not taking over.[00:30:38] dane: [00:30:38] What happens if you walk all the way over to your peripheral vision and ask it and become friends with it? It's funny.[00:30:44] Terry: [00:30:44] In my mind, it turns away from me[00:30:46] dane: [00:30:46] probably because you've been turning away from it in subtle ways, but how do I do that?[00:30:51] That's kind of your way of turning away from it. The fears, like, Hey, Hey. You're like, no, no. I'm gonna figure this out. So what happens if you become friends with it turning away from you?[00:31:01] Terry: [00:31:01] I'm almost consoling it.[00:31:03] dane: [00:31:03] Wow. Best stay with that. What's happening now?[00:31:07] Terry: [00:31:07] Yeah, let's just, there were just next to each other and it's[00:31:10] dane: [00:31:10] done.[00:31:11] So you become friends with all aspects of your experience. You go over to the fear, it turns away. You become friends with that. Now it turns back here together. Now you're friends with that. There's nothing that you don't be friend. If you don't want to be friended, you be friend that if you don't want to do this, you'd be friend.[00:31:31] That if you're overwhelmed, you be friend, that if you can't do this anymore, you be friend that. Every thought, every feeling you has have experienced that you can be friend and hold every single one even. I don't want to do this even of overwhelmed. Those are the, especially the ones that you can hold.[00:31:46] It's wild. I don't want to meditate. Be friend to that feeling of not wanting to meditate. While you meditate. So in order to do this, Terry, what you need to build as metacognition, and you can look at metacognition on Google. It's a [00:32:00] significantly powerful word. It's pretty much the primary skill to building freedom over your mind.[00:32:07] With metacognition, you can see that you're not your thoughts. You're not your feelings, you're not your experiences, because you can see them all clearly. You can watch them all. You can see how. You have the feeling of fear come up and you can see six different identifications of fear of fire off all at once cause you've got really good metacognition without metacognition.[00:32:24] You get like bound down, trapped down, et cetera. And we have a course for this that helps you build metacognition mindset, help for entrepreneurs. It's a start from zero.com forward slash DJP difficult judgement pattern. Start from zero to a conference last DJP and it's very affordable. You can scroll and see if you think you'd be a good fit[00:32:43] for[00:32:43] Terry: [00:32:43] it.[00:32:44] Should I do that now[00:32:46] dane: [00:32:46] whenever you want. I mean, it would behoove me if we were engaged in a kind of a sales process on that program to see if it would be a fit is to let you look through it now and have you look through it and then have you ask questions about it. It would help me improve that page and make it better for other people.[00:33:03] Okay. But why don't you, maybe we'll squeeze two minutes in cause we can show people, cause if you've got products, if you've got websites, if you've got things you're selling and you've got people that are curious, you can have them look at it while they're on the phone with you. And it can really help you dial in your communication.[00:33:18] So if you pull up, start from zero.com forward slash DJP[00:33:22] Terry: [00:33:22] okay,[00:33:22] I'm[00:33:22] dane: [00:33:22] here. Yeah. And just look through that and tell me if you have any questions. Now, I'm intentionally not directing you because I'm seeing if the site will do it, and if you probably go to the ask, what do you notice first? What are you looking at right now?[00:33:35] Terry: [00:33:35] I'm just scrolling down. Obviously I noticed the green book with the DJP framework. Ferris. Good. Then I kind of just scrolled through how much more you could do with a clear mind. Here are a few examples, reading through the examples.[00:33:52] dane: [00:33:52] Does the page speak to you?[00:33:53] Terry: [00:33:53] From what standpoint would I take the action?[00:33:56] dane: [00:33:56] Yeah.[00:33:57] Terry: [00:33:57] Yes. I definitely, like if we weren't on this call, I [00:34:00] definitely would have clicked already.[00:34:02] dane: [00:34:02] Oh good. Okay, good. Cause if it didn't speak to you, I would know that I'm missing the Mark and I would need to correct that. So what you can do is click on or go through that green book. It's completely free.[00:34:14] And then if you like that process. And you see it being effective. You can take it to like astronomically powerful levels, like towards levels of wellbeing where there are places, Terry, that you can access within your mind. That feels so good. That the concept of not enough vanishes, like it won't even make sense.[00:34:37] Like there are places you can access within your mind that when the story of not enough comes up, your brain won't even be able to compute what is looking at it. It'll be irrelevant because you know what's interesting is so you're not enough. So what then you might be trying to do is become enough.[00:34:53] Right? Right. But that's an identity. Trying to fix an identity. There's a whole nother game. Where you can go to a place of infinite potential. And in the field of infinite potential, there's hardly any label at all. And so when you get to the field of infinite potential, then you've got not enough comes up and it doesn't make sense to you.[00:35:13] And not only that, but then the story of being enough or being worthy, that doesn't even make sense because it's still a story. It's crazy. It's absolutely amazing. And that's the place you can access. If you buy the program's like 300 bucks, but that's all you need. And then you can work with Brian, who's my mentor on this, and then you access this place of infinite potentiality where there's literally.[00:35:39] The is just like, they don't make sense. Like they come in and you're like, what does that, what is it not enough? What does it even mean to me? It doesn't make sense worthy. Yeah, I guess, I mean, I don't know. I feel infinitely worthy. I don't understand what they're talking about. It's crazy. Cool[00:35:55] Terry: [00:35:55] program.[00:35:55] dane: [00:35:55] Yes, yes, yes.[00:35:57] Terry: [00:35:57] Awesome. I think I'm going to take advantage of,[00:35:59] dane: [00:35:59] I'm really excited. If [00:36:00] you do, we'll be with you every step of the way and you get to meet Brian, which is one of my favorite humans. Well, I'm honored. You'd look at it. I'm honored you check it out and just know that like whether you do that program or not.[00:36:11] Everybody listening to modus, how I sold it. You can look at the site and see if it would be a fit for you. Amazing way to sell something, because if it's not a fit, I'm not gonna force that. Right? Is it a fit? Is it a fit? Sales is about finding a fit, not about selling your product. So that's a big distinction.[00:36:28] So that was what I did then. And then also I wanted to paint you a picture of what's possible with the mind. I'm so excited for you to get introduced to it. The way that you get there, Terry is by just friend. Every experience that comes up until every experience is held. And then you'll start to pop into that field of infinite potentiality.[00:36:48] But it takes time to build the metacognition cause it's a muscle, but then you have it. So good work today. Thank you. What do you think your next steps are?[00:36:56] Terry: [00:36:56] I think I am definitely going to search for a deep problem that I feel like I can solve and then take the other steps. Trying to build a strong community, sell and outsource, and even within my current business is I'm going to look to be less prideful and more humble and outsource the things that need to be outsourced and not be such a micromanager.[00:37:22] dane: [00:37:22] Sounds good. Good job today.[00:37:24] Terry: [00:37:24] Thanks Dan. I appreciate it. Thanks for your time.[00:37:26] dane: [00:37:26] So for years, people have been asking me, what's the big secret? How do I do this? And the answer is simple. My life took off when I had mentors. Too many people try to do this stuff alone and get stuck and give up. Listen, if you haven't succeeded in business or entrepreneurship yet, it's simple.[00:37:43] You haven't failed enough yet. You haven't been around enough mentors yet. If you combine failure with mentorship, you will fly. I had someone say, why are so many people so more success? Still the knee. How come I can't get this right? And they said, well, how many times you failed? He's like, wow. A lot of times I'm like, have you failed more than 10 times?[00:37:59] He [00:38:00] said, no. I was like, you haven't failed enough yet. You haven't been around mentors enough yet. Failure is how you learn. Michael Jordan has missed so many game winning shots. You've got to get out there and fail and how are you going to do that if you're all by yourself, all alone, beating yourself up in your own thoughts?[00:38:14] Listen, I'm going to give you access to my board of advisors, my board of advisors that I talked to sometimes every day I'm going to give you access to them. Every month. Live free to ask questions and get your mindset on straight. They're going to ask you questions that are hard for you to answer. Those are the kinds of people you want in your life.[00:38:32] You're also going to get access to not only the board of advisors, but my entire community, the start from zero community, all the entrepreneurs that are practicing these things, building these businesses. You'll get access to this community and this board of advisors and much more with the new program we've launched called start from zero.com forward slash, starters and you can see it.[00:38:53] And get access to my board of advisors and ask them anything you want. Monthly, you'll get automated accountability to stay focused. You get a community of other people all building businesses with the start from zero methodology. And guess what? You get kicked out of this community if you do not take action.[00:39:09] So it is serious people. So if you'd like access to that information about that, go to start from zero.com forward slash starters and it's about time that we get together and strengthen each other and fail together. Each other back up together and show each other each other's blind spots and ask the hard questions and drive each other to that golden finish line of a business that you don't have to work in a business that provides freedom.[00:39:34] So you can sit around on a Tuesday and watch HBO if you want. All right, start from zero.com forward slash starters.

Multivax FM! Is a podcast for the Multivax At Home Hero Network Initiative and will be filled with lo-fi chill music, stories, activities and small business content sent in by you lovely people! We will be suggesting things to keep you busy, play some exciting stories from the G.U.S hotline (sent in from you awesome Heroes) and generally try and reach those who might not be feeling as connected with communities at the moment. Tune in Live on Facebook or Spreaker! Available for download after the broadcast on Spotify, Soundcloud and Spreaker! The Multivax At Home Hero Network Initiative is a project set up by Multivax and supported by FEAST Cornwall to help people find community through creativity and storytelling while in isolation during the Covid 19 epidemic. #athomehero Today’s episode is raising money for – Royal British Legion Link to donate: https://www.facebook.com/multivax/https://www.facebook.com/james.h.kenny.7/posts/3132613163455697posts/4030414246968660 Check out our social media channels for more tasks, updates and content. Special thanks to the Nicholson’s for pulling their memories of Grandad together! Check out their Memory Rocks page here for some awesome ideas - https://www.facebook.com/nicholsonrocks Links: Email: Multivax@outlook.com Facebook: Multivax Website: multivaxsite.com Intsagram: Multivaxinc Twitter: Jk167295 Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/james-berry-kenny The music played in our guest slot today was an original piece by Guitar O.D. ! This song is called 'Berlingo'! Check out Guitar O.D’s page following the link below, Thanks Dan & Ollie! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/guitarodmusic/ Website: https://www.guitarod.co.uk/

Oh wow has it been a trek to get here but boy howdy do we feel like new men! I even got a new coat! After hauling through those damned spin-offs, our intrepid hosts make their way to the finale of the American Pie series of films - and it is nothing if not everything we expected, and more! I literally can't type right now because I am crying. Keep it pie! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Welcome back listeners! We are happy to report that this movie is shit. We barely had anything to say about it and if I'm honest putting any more effort into writing this description would be a excessive waste of time. The writers of the movie didn't put effort into crafting a story or writing jokes so I'm not going to either. American Reunion up next and I've never been more excited at the prospect of Sean William Scott being in a movie I'm going to watch. So that's where we are. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Oh boy, this was difficult. Not just because it was a bad film but I got tea all up in my eyes and glued my hand to a set of frying pans. Anyway, some of your favourites are back! Josh and Olli continue their escapades into the American Pie spin-offs, and it's just getting worse and worse. Keep your heads up folks, because if we break eye-contact at any point I will eat you. Keep it Pie! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

By jove, what's this? Another episode? The naysayers didn't think we could do it - and after Band Camp we weren't too sure either - but boy howdy we made it anyway. I for one am delighted that the Naked Mile was actually just alright. How alright you ask? Listen in and find out. Is this show the best way to order a Subway Sandwich? Because it has it all. Goofs, japes, theories, and... two whole Stifflings! Please listen to our show or the FBI will for real get us. Keep it pie! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Salutations listeners! Today we discuss a bad film, it is oh so very bad. Don't watch it. Listen to us but by god don't you dare watch it cos this film trash. Sure, we're funny and we're good but I can't stress enough how bad it is. Listen as we sojourn into the Stiffler's brother straight-to-video spin-offs and absolute rinse it for all its worth. What do Americans do at camp? Who cares, because this film is bad. Regret. Keep it pie. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

We're back, and worse than ever! This day we sojourn to the epic that is American Wedding - the third and nowhere near final film of the series in which people get, you might guessed it, horny! A particular highlight of this episode, and this film in general, is perhaps one the best written, directed, and produced scene in all of cinema history - told at frankly alarming speeds by your two intrepid hosts! We hear from Bob Dylan himself, as well some more deep-dives into the rich history and theories surrounding the series. Help us we're very scared of what we might become. ...keep it pie! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Whew, that was a long title wasn't it? Olli here this time round! Today in the Curtain Call revival we're going on yet another deep-dive into the second of the late, great American Pie series. We tackle the big issues of 9/11 and wanking as part of the great American culture - Ken Burns who? Follow along as we dissect the superpowers the team has developed this time round, and whether or not Jim's Dad really is the sex appeal of the Pie-niverse! Remember to text and email in with your thoughts and prayers, and don't forget to keep it Pie! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Hello Listener we are proud to present the first episode of what can only be described as a tremendously important undertaking. Yes, we are bringing back The Curtain Call in a major way. Josh and Olli will, over the next 8 days, watch and review every movie of the possibly-acclaimed ‘American Pie’ series. We start as we mean to go on with some wild theories about the character’ extraordinary abilities, and an immense deep-dive into the film’s creation and reception. Tune in and remember guys, keep it pie! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

GEOPark - Sasha Says - Katiki – kekeno (fur seals), hoiho (yellow eyed penguins) and a lighthouse! Real Radio: Time to talk Geopark, joined once again by the Geoeducator Sasha Morriss. Unusual to see you with a map in front of you. You like maps, don't you? Geoeducator: I love maps Dan. Everyone should know - I love maps. And actually, I went out in the field yesterday. I've been asking about quite a lot. And I took my map. It was great, because we took all the back roads and we did not get lost, which we would have if we didn't have this map because there was no service - we had no internet service at all. So maps are a good thing. Right, so the first stop that we went to yesterday was Katiki. So for those of you who don't know where that is, it's down past the Moeraki Boulders, you go into Moeraki itself and you follow the signpost up to the lighthouse. Now, the Runaka have developed a fantastic site up there. You go down a walkway that's been all planted with native plants, and that's ongoing - you can see where new plants have been put in, and down out on to this little point. Now, it's not wheelchair or stroller friendly. So you need to be walking, and any small children would have to be kept very, you know, holding their hand because there are cliffs there. And you go along a little path down to where you can see seals in their natural habitat - and it's just magnificent. And from there, you can look back further south to Katiki Beach. And that's just another magical place, very untouched - nature as it should be. Wonderful day out to experience a different area away from the Oamaru area itself. So at Katiki itself there are other wildlife as well - there is the Hoiho, which is the yellow eyed penguin as well. So it's not just all about seals. You would have to be there at a specific time. And the gates are closed dead on time - there's a sign there as well, so it's not a free for all access. The lighthouse itself has got a little bit of history around it as well. It was built in 1878 and it stands there as a special cultural and historical site there. So I just encourage people to go out there and experience a little bit more of what the Geopark has to offer. And from there, we went on a bit of a tiki tour and did a few other little sites. And I'd like to hold those off for another day if possible. You have to listen back in, to get some more information. Real Radio: Sounds intriguing. Thanks, Sasha. We'll catch up with you next time. Geoeducator: That's great. Thanks Dan.

We kick off this week's episode with some awesome listener mail! Thanks Dan for the sweet Sculpey Hockey Pucks and some vintage PRR items! The Bullhorn:  Ipswitch Hobbies has released its latest craftsman kit in N scale. Check out the Union Freight House here: https://ipswichhobbies.com/shop?olsPage=products/union-freight-house-kit-2 (not an affiliate link) Hobby Holder from Game Envy: https://gameenvy.net/new-hobby-holder-miniature-holder/ (not an affiliate link) Next, my dad and I go through some current statuses of builds, and we talk about some things that are upcoming. We wrap up the episode with some patron questions and the usual ramblings of Todd & Brett!

GeoPark - Sasha – Moeraki Boulders January 2020 Real Radio: For the first time in 2020, joined by the GeoPark Educator Sasha Morriss. Now, what are we talking about today, Sasha? Geoeducator: Yes, happy new year, everybody. Today, I am going to be talking about Moeraki Boulders. I'd be interested to actually hear who made a trip down there. We'd like to see your photos. Send them in to us to on instagram or our Facebook. And we'd like to have a look and we can put them up there on our page. Real Radio: They're pretty unique. The boulders, aren't they? Geoeducator: Yes, they are. And we're a bit disappointed, actually, to discover last year that there was a bit of vandalism happening down there. There is a new boulder that's emerging out of the cliff. And people have kind of inscribed things into it. And so last year, there was a group of us that went down from the GeoPark down to Moeraki to have a wee look at it. We met up with some people from Vanished World, the local Runanga, and also DOC. And we have we look around the boulders, in particular, the boulder that's been defaced and also the DOC site down there, which is called Te Kaihinaki. Not a lot of people may know about that. It's a separate area that you can actually park at at Moeraki Boulders and then you can actually take a really nice walk along the beach to the actual boulders themselves. It takes about 10 minutes and as it's a lovely walk and you get to look back across the bay at Moeraki township itself. Now, when we were there, we were just discussing the vandalism of this particular boulder that's happened in the past to some of the other boulders as well. And what we can do to encourage people to be a bit more mindful of visiting this site in particular. The boulders have got specific importance to the the Runaka, which is detailed down there if you're at Moeraki. There's a big display board up here about the importance of the site. But the Moeraki Boulders also have an importance in their own right. And we have an interest to protect them through the GeoPark. They have a protection on them, which is a Scenic Reserve Moeraki Boulders Scenic Reserve protection. And it's been classified as an outstanding natural feature with scientific reserve importance. It's also been classified as an international scientific important site. So there's a number of protections on the site. And DOC has been out (you might have seen on our Facebook we put a post up there on the 23rd of December), DOC'S installed some signs about how the boulders are protected also under the Resource Act of 1977. And if there's intentional breach of that protection, there are actually infringement things that DOC can enforce, such as huge fines. So people need to be really mindful when they are out visiting that, that they are not defacing them, that we can protect them for their cultural in their intrinsic value. And they're going to be here for many generations to come. Real Radio: That's cool. Thank you very much, Sasha. We'll catch up again soon. Geoeducator: I look forward to it. Thanks Dan.

Tools of Life is written and produced by Julie Ford of Julz of Life where we've been supporting parents and teens as they navigate the challenging richness of raising the next generation. This stage of life is full of our own "remember when" and "oh boy, here we go" moments that we can choose to either DREAD or RELISH. No stage of parenting (or life…) should need to be endured. Let's enjoy every stage. This week, Tools of Life is a bit different. I've highlighted a new "chill" track of affirmations that are intended to start or maybe even RESET the day when it's gone a bit sideways. It's inspired by a former client who endeared me to the term "okay-er." (Thanks Dan!) Recently, I produced a 5-min de-stressing track for kids going through finals. I did share it, but I didn't air it. (Thanks to the parents and kids that gave it a go. You can hear it here.) Sitting quietly to regroup in the morning, or even before dinner is a great practice. It doesn't take long. It's not too much to ask to take 5-7 minutes to turn the moment around, shift the energy back to what serves. Hope you enjoy today's short reset! -------------------------------------- At Tools of Life we offer you something to ponder, to practice and to play with. Here are today's: PONDER: Imagine keeping these affirmations alive and believable all day: You are FORTUNATE You are LOVEABLE You are BRAVE You are TALENTED You are CONNECTED You are at PEACE PRACTICE: Set a reminder to listen to the affirmation "chill" track every day for a week. See if you can hear the words in your head throughout the day. You can listen while getting ready for the day, while stretching in bed, on the way to where you're going. Listen with your kids. Total permission to giggle about it. It may seem goofy at first. PLAY WITH: Add to it in your own words. Maybe say, "I'm capable." Or "I'm healthy." See what comes up. Resources: Here's a YouTube link to just the "Start Your Day" chill track. Listen often and SHARE! We'd love it if you'd subscribe to our YouTube Channel as well. More tools on the way! Music in affirmation track from https://filmmusic.io "Peace of Mind" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) ------------------------ Tools of Life - where we bring enough levity and perspective to you on Friday that you love the weekend big time and make people wonder what on EARTH got into you by Monday. For more tools, contact Julie Ford at julie@julzoflife.com or follow Julz of Life on Facebook and Instagram. Intro/Outro Music: Open Road From https://www.purple-planet.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tools-of-life/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tools-of-life/support

We take a road trip to the manufacturing HQ of MOTOBILT to interview owner, Dan DuBose and tour his amazing operation! Thanks Dan for having us!www.motobilt.com

A-ho-ho-holy spit on my neck and call me Fanta Christmas, it's the Thanks Dan Christmas Special! This week we delve into the spirit of Christmas in its entirety - limited to but not including Argos, superpowers, and conveyor-belts (or was that all one segment?). Think of this like speed-dating, we're two absolute hotties and you're a sad victim who is subject to our never-ending torment (did we mention it's Christmas?). No Kharacter Komedy this week, instead we've got you a belter of a present in the form of our traditional Christmas Number One! Read it and weep you charitable suckers! Anyway... Happy Holidays and we'll see you in the new year! Thanks Dan! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Every Friday, the finest degenerate journalists on the internet serve up loud, irreverent, hilarious takes on gaming, drinking, pop culture, and everything in between. In this episode: Papa Dom, Dr. Bob, and Chris P. touch on a number of topics, including: Interview with Daniel Roebuck about Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (THIS INTERVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS!) Mixer Revenue Scandal Esports Drug Testing And more! -- Big thanks to Dan Roebuck for coming on the show! If you'd like to support some of his current projects, check those out right here: "Getting Grace" The Movie - (gettinggracethemovie.com) Also available on Hulu / Amazon Prime A Channel of Peace - (achannelofpeace.org) Thanks Dan!!! -Dom/Rob/Chris -- Love the podcast? Support your boys! Buy a shirt at the official WGG Shop right here, follow us on Twitter, and subscribe to us on Spotify and Twitch! 

Dan Binder shares where the true roots of thanksgiving come from. Happy Thanksgiving from our church family to you!

Much like the Ghostbusters, we're here, we're sheer, and we're ready to rock your arse! In this hot hot edition of Thanks Dan we endeavour to devastate your eardrums, and indeed, your minds with some even hotter app ideas (which you totally aren't allowed to steal. Please don't steal them!!!) We are excited to unveil our new show, Men v. Man v. Food, a novel concept of dudes commentating over episodes of the acclaimed Adam Richman show. In the Kharacter Komedy corner this volume we induct two incredible alums in the form of the esteemed George Collecott and the fabled Mustafa Fecto. It's a real dollop of an episode, and we hope you're ready to pump your ear veins with this sonic tar of a podcast. Thanks for listening, and thank Dan! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Ahoy there, good listener! Fans of our previous endeavour, KCL's "The Curtain Call", will be delighted with the middle of this episode. Olli gives Josh his belated birthday presents, we discuss the London Film Festival (because we're adults and they were nice to us), there are some very special guests in the form of three Hollywood legends (I promise it's not a joke) and we welcome Elias Reichel into the alum of guests onto our new, regular feature: Karacter Komedy (trademark pending). Buckle in for this bumper dumper of an episode, and we'll see you next week. Thanks Dan! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

    Welcome to Episode #113 of the Real Estate Redefined Video Series.  In this episode, Dan Forsman highlights several exciting new initiatives to help you SPRINT TO THE FINISH in 2019 and BUILD MOMENTUM for 2020!  Topics include Agent Group Health Care, Sales Edge with Bill Pipes, Jonny On It App, Salesforce CRM and the upcoming MEGA Open House event on October 20th. Watch the video for more details!       — Transcript — Did you realize that there are only 12 weeks left in the year.  Today, we have more initiatives that will help you SPRINT TO THE FINISH in 2019 and BUILD MOMENTUM for 2020.  Watch the rest of this video to learn more!   Roll intro   I am Dan Forsman and welcome to Real Estate Redefined.   We are excited to be launching our new Agent Insurance program this week. These health insurance options are in addition to our menu of current benefits which already include dental, vision, life, long term disability, tax savings and retirement planning.  Your Managing Brokers will be providing more details in your sales meetings this week.  There is a dedicated toll-free number to contact specialists with our provider for any questions or assistance in the application process.   We are looking forward to seeing you all next Tuesday and Wednesday at the Crown Plaza Ravinia for our exclusive Sales Edge event with Bill Pipes of the Tom Ferry organization. This will be an action-packed two days with specific talking points to help you generate more conversations, appointments and closings!…  And you can now get a full 12 hours of CE credits.  At the event, we will have tables with many of our vendors including Curbio, Jonny On It and Adwerx plus our company departments.  You DO NOT want to miss this!! Please register on Propel or with your office admin.   Today, we are also launching a new app called JONNY ON IT.  Todd Tucker is here to provide some details …   (Go to Todd Tucker)   Thanks Dan. Jonny On It is a provider of home repair and improvement services.  Need a painter..  a handyman.. help with your HVAC system or one of many other services?  These vendors are thoroughly vetted for their qualifications, insurance and licenses.  YOUR App is branded to you – so you are always “top of mind” even when consumers are not involved in a real estate transaction.  To help you get started, we have provided a $100 promo code for the first use- the code is BHHSGA100. We have 2 webinars scheduled this week with all the details. The webinars are Tuesday at 2pm and Thursday at 3pm.  The links to register are in the announcement below.  Also look for this week’s Good To Know video for more details.  Our partners from Jonny On It will be visiting each office soon for more personalized training.   (Go Back to Dan) Thanks Todd- Jonny On It will be a popular tool for our associates and it is a great fit to help properties that need minor renovations that fall below the $15,000 minimum for Curbio presale renovations. Speaking of Curbio, we are getting great feedback on that program since we announced our partnership last week.  Our associates have many opportunities to create more value for our sellers with presale renovations.  Renovate now and pay at close with Curbio.   As we announced last week, our new Salesforce CRM is here.  We are doing our internal setup and internal training over the first few weeks of October.  After Sales Edge, we will start working with our early adopter team and then launching methodically to the rest of the company over the course of the 4th quarter.  Look for more details from our Chief Innovation Officer, Tony Floyd.   Our final MEGA open house events of the year are scheduled for October 20thand November 17th.  Do not miss the opportunity to SPRINT TO THE FINISH and build your brand in local your markets with MEGA open house marketing and events.  We expect record turnouts as we move toward the end of the season. With only 12 weeks left in the year, every day counts.

Dan Benjamin has consistently been a podcasting trailblazer. He was one of the first to create his own podcast network and podcast ad organization. Now he is bringing his pioneering vision to podcast hosting. We talk to him about his podcasting journey and his newest passion fireside.fm Thanks Dan!

This week we're in Edinburgh! We eat some secret menu items, we talk about funeral plans and then we get libellous! Tune in to find out what that means. Thanks Dan! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

In this episode Josh and Olli try some secret menu items of their own devising, talk about nets and there is an appearance by Hugh Klimpet a professional middle class man. Thanks Dan! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thanks-dan/message

Dan Bull and I first collaborated a few years ago on his Fortnite song, where I was one of 100 rappers rapping about the iconic game. Since then, we have written a song together with Mega Ran and made a music video. When I was in Birmingham, England, I stopped by Dan's studio to learn about his work ethic, his YouTube channel, and how he has balanced fatherhood with being an artist. We also talk about our shared love of Goldie Lookin' Chain, and he speculates on why the Insane Clown Posse was never as big in the UK as they were in the US. Thanks Dan!

Music Villa's Gear & Beer Show - Episode 7: Special Guest, Dan Bradner of Paige and the People's Band, Dirty Shame, and Way Station brings Guinness and talks about how he gets his "Jimi Tone," his top 5 guitar heroes, and his DJ gig at KGLT. Thanks Dan!!

Hey so I interviewed YouTube legend and LGBT sex educator, Stevie Boebi this week. ​ I harassed her manager A LOT to get this interview and I'm glad I did. Thanks Dan! ​ We talk YouTube, LGBT sex education and illness. It's super fun and Stevie is great as per usual.

This is creative content at it's finest. Today I have the ability to share a little time with Celebrity Social Media star. Dan Shaba, 1/2 of the Pun Star. His tag team partner John Nonny could not make the show but Dan rode solo and gave us a in depth look at his rise to fame so quick. Creating the puns and much more. I highly suggest you take notice and listen to this man, has him and his good friend have over 20 million views of content. Follow there page for merch https://www.thepunguys.com. Then stop by https://www.facebook.com/ThePunShow/ for more content. Thanks Dan for coming on the Mitchell Report Unleashed Podcast.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rory-mitchell8/support

This is creative content at it's finest. Today I have the ability to share a little time with Celebrity Social Media star. Dan Shaba, 1/2 of the Pun Star. His tag team partner John Nonny could not make the show but Dan rode solo and gave us a in depth look at his rise to fame so quick. Creating the puns and much more. I highly suggest you take notice and listen to this man, has him and his good friend have over 20 million views of content. Follow there page for merch https://www.thepunguys.com. Then stop by https://www.facebook.com/ThePunShow/ for more content. Thanks Dan for coming on the Mitchell Report Unleashed Podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rory-mitchell8/support

I had such a fun time chatting on the phone with Dan about medicine.  Total recorded time was 2 hours that I had to edit down to this current episode.  His story from childhood to how he became one of the administrators for a surgical group in one of the biggest hospital systems in California is enriching.  He is a true inspiration.  Thanks Dan! Physician Assistant Stats:* Physician Assistants practice medicine on teams with physicians and other healthcare workers. They examine, diagnose, and treat patients autonomously and as part of a team in all various specialties of medicine.   2017 Median Pay: $104,860 per year ($50.41 per hour)   Educational Degree: Masters Degree   Number of US jobs in 2016:106,200   10 Year Job Outlook: 37% growth, much faster then avg.     *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Physician Assistants, (visited August 5, 2018).     Terms Covered in Episode Navy A School   Corpsman - Enlisted medical specialist   Lipoma - Overgrowth of adipose tissue (fat) creating a benign tumor often located between skin and muscle layer.   Eugene Stead Jr. MD   CT Surgery - Cardiothoracic surgery deals with issues of the thorax, generally the heart and lungs.   Trauma Surgery - Surgical field dealing with acute traumatic injuries such as falls, motor vehicle crashes, gunshots, blunt and penetrating injuries, etc.   ICU (Intensive Care Unit, Critical Care Unit, or Intensive Therapy/Treatment Unit) - Part of the hospital with the sickest patients requiring the most intervention from both staff and equipment.  May consist of intubated, sedated, and ventilated patients.   Call - To be available on your “off time” for phone calls, patient visits, surgeries, emergencies, etc that varies by job.   Open Surgery - Traditional way of surgery going through the layers of the body to operate.   Endoscopic Surgery - Surgery utilizing cameras, smaller openings and temporary ports in the body to pass through instruments in a tight space allowing for less pain and quicker recovery.   Vein Harvest - Generally endoscopic removal of a vein to replace a coronary artery (cardiac bypass)   Bypass - Surgical procedure to restore blood flow to the heart after an obstruction occurs.   Cardiac Graft   BP (Blood Pressure) - Force of blood against the arterial walls.   Recovery - Phase after surgery when anesthesia is wearing off and patient is being monitored before being sent home with family or admitted to the hospital.   Punch Biopsy - Small round biopsy (cut) taken to identify the cause of abnormal tissue.   Hernia - Bulging of an organ (intestines) through an abnormal opening.   ENT Surgery - Ear, Nose, and Throat.  Various procedures involving the head.   MBA - Masters of Business   UCSF Neuroscience   Medicare - Government provided healthcare insurance to those over 65, young people with disabilities, and people with end stage renal disease.   401k - Retirement plan.   Western Governors University   Bedside Manner - approach or attitude towards a patient.   Neurosurgery - Surgery dealing with the Nervous System (brain and spine).   Trauma LVL 1 Center - Hospital able to provide total care for every aspect of injury.  Large facility with all types of staff including Residents.   Cerebral Stenosis - When artery inside the brain that becomes blocked by plaque or disease.   TPA (Tissue Plasminogen Activator) - Protein involved in the breakdown of blood clots.   Aneurysm - Ballooned and weaker area of an artery.   CVA (Cerebral Vascular Assault) - Stroke.  Damage to the brain from a loss of blood flow.   Ischemic CVA - loss of blood flow from a blockage.   Hemorrhagic CVA - loss of blood flow from a blockage a ruptured aneurysm.   Elective Surgery - Nonemergent scheduled surgery   Discectomy - Surgical removal of whole or part of a intervertebral disc.   Fusions - Surgery to join two or more vertebrae together.  Done for fractures, deformities, instabilities, slipped vertebrae, or herniated disk.   ACDF (Anterior Cervical Discectomy & Fusion) - Discectomy of the cervical spine (neck) with fusion to decompress the spinal cord and nerve roots of the cervical spine.   Neuroaxis (Neuraxis) - Central Nervous System   Tumor - Abnormal growth of cells   Resection - to surgically remove   Spine Stabilization - Surgery to stabilize the spine with more flexible materials then traditional fusion.   Angio - technique used to visualize inside blood vessels.   MRI (Magnetic Resonance Image) - Medical Imaging using magnets to see deep layers of the body.   Space Occupying Lesion - abnormal mass in the brain usually due to cancer, but may be abscess (infection) or hematoma (blood).   Glioblastoma - Rare very aggressive and fatal cancer of the brain or spine.   Code Yellow - Phrase used over PA system of hospital when Trauma Patient is coming to the ER.  To alert the hospital to assemble the Trauma Team and support staff to receive the patient.   Hypotensive - lower then normal blood pressure.   Chest Tube - tube placed in the chest cavity to evacuate blood, pus, or air.   Central Line - Larger then an traditional IV placed into a main vein of the body. Thoracotomy - Opening into the chest wall.   Finochietto (Rib Spreader) - Used to get a better window/view into the chest cavity the pushes the ribs aside.   Pericardial massage - Manually pumping the heart with a hand in the chest cavity.   Each and every episode of Maybe Medical is for educational purposes only, not to be taken as medical advice.  The opinions of those involved are of their own and not representative of their employer.

What a fun episode! We welcome our first official guest, Dan Smotz! He is the host of "The System Is Down" podcast. Dan gives us some tag lines that might be a little too accurate, and there is a heated discussion about Bigfoot. Find Dan's podcast wherever you listen, and visit his website at tsidpod.com. You can also find it on Facebook. THANKS DAN!

What a fun episode! We welcome our first official guest, Dan Smotz! He is the host of "The System Is Down" podcast. Dan gives us some tag lines that might be a little too accurate, and there is a heated discussion about Bigfoot. Find Dan's podcast wherever you listen, and visit his website at tsidpod.com. You can also find it on Facebook. THANKS DAN!

Episode 72  Happy Humpday Wednesday!  This morning we have a true legend of our community and one who needs no introduction. The legend of the monkey sighting in Hog Springs has been told for more than 30 years and we are thrilled to have the one who saw the monkey in Studio C in the “Drivers Seat” this morning...Dan (The Weasel) Thomas!  As you can imagine this show is full of laughs and great stories as told by the only man in our community who is qualified to tell them. Thanks Dan for coming in and being a great sport and friend.  You are welcome back anytime you want to come by. If you have a great story and would like to tell us about it drop us a line at bossmanproductionsllc@gmail.com. Thanks for listening and have a great day!

This week we interview Dan of Fourth Room Brewing, a partnered streamer on mixer, and get some excellent advice about running such a unique stream! Dan brews beer live on stream for epic 9 hour stream days, pretty amazing. Dan gives us great advice about passion, purpose and the challenge of content creation. Thanks Dan!   Find Fourth Room Brewing on the web here: https://mixer.com/fourthroombrewing https://twitter.com/FourthRoomBrew https://www.instagram.com/fourthroombrewing   Today's song is... Disco Funk Breakdown by Dream Logic available on ccmusic.co https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ for CC BY-SA 3.0

I review the Hallucination 100 mile race, one of the Run Woodstock races in Michigan. And I talk to finisher Dan Semsel. Click to Download RSS Feed Here is the YouTube version of the podcast! Same exact content, just put on YouTube for those who don't do podcasts. See the pictures while I talk. Please donate to keep this show going! THANK YOU! Website for Run Woodstock Pictures. Before the race. With my friend Brian. Someone's campsite. I think they had a contest for coolest campsite. Stage area. After the first loop. At the start/finish. Wobbly start to the final loop. With RD Gary at the finish. Thanks Gary and volunteers!! Dan Semsel, whom I interviewed. Thanks Dan! Pictures FROM Dan. I had heard there was a wild pig on the course! Dan sporting the kilt! Pre- and post-race goodies.

Episode 224 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. Download MP3 -  Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS! Featured: Dan Watson of Learning Cameras In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Show Opener: Dan Watson of Learning Cameras opens the show. Thanks Dan! Sponsors: - Get $150-$200 off a MeVIDEO Globetrotter backing its Kickstarter campaign while supplies last. More deals at LensShark.com/deals. Stories: Sony edges out Nikon again to take the #2 spot. (#) Fujifilm cuts loose some film stock SKUs. Are more on the way? (#) Lightroom 6 users running an update delete it instead. (#) Hasselblad's X1D-50c official takes the top spot from Nikon's D850. (#) Ricoh introduces an 11-18mm f/2.8 and 50mm f/1.4. (#) Olympus unveils 17mm f/1.2 and 45mm f/1.2 lenses. (#) Would you rent a Gulfstream jet for your next shoot? (#) My other podcast with Brian Matiash, the No Name Photo Show. Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We’d love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”

Welcome to Episode 29! In this week's episode Micah and Ben take shots at many states and the people who live there. Delaware? Sorry. Texas? You had this coming. Florida? You know you agree. Nebraska? Don't even. Join them as they discuss the Top Ten States if the Alternate History of the USA was Crafted by Us. Ben actually gets a little deep with a couple and takes some shots at US history! And if you live in the upper peninsula of Michigan...sorry. Please Rate/Review, Subscribe, Tell a Friend, Fly Your State Flag High, etc. Tweet - @realmicahandben, Email - toptenwithmicahandben@gmail.com, Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/realMicahandBen/?ref=aymt_homepage_panel Stitcher - http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=136291&refid=stpr Outro music from The Legal Immigrants. The song is called "Hollywood" from their album Panacea. Buy Their Music!: Spotify: https://play.spotify.com/artist/053bcHfwWm3ktygqFmyesb?play=true&utm_source=open.spotify.com&utm_medium=open iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/the-legal-immigrants/id541080540 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thelegalimmigrants/ Thank you to Lexa and Catherine for the awesome logos! And Kyle for your musical talents. Here is a link to our awesome interview! http://discoverpods.com/podcast-spotlight-top-ten-with-micah-ben/ (If you don't have a helicopter handy) There's only one way up the mountain! I AM CHER.

Once Around the Block with Dan Fipphen, talking woman's day, saying our goodbyes, and what it's like to get 7 million views on a video. Walk with us in the Union Market DC neighborhood in Washington DC as we get caught in the wind. Thanks Dan!

Jews for Jesus? How to dress for synagogue success? Lots of your questions answered. This episode features my new friend Dan and was recorded at a lovely place in Bon Air, VA that I'll talk about in a few episodes. Thanks Dan and thanks Doug for the photo! TUMBLR: https://rabbi-patrick.tumblr.com TWITTER: https://twitter.com/rvarabbi   EMAIL: podcast@rabbipatrick.com

Tech Addicts UK Podcast - 25th May 2016 - Featuring a proper smartwatch Wednesday 25th May 2016 at 8.00pm Gareth Myles, Gavin Fabiani-Laymond Sam Pullen and Jay Garrett   Show Notes Feedback A question. Have you ever reviewed any reasonably priced mini or pico projectors please?  Im after something to use to give informal presentations on a wall at a short notice.   Thanks Dan http://gadgetynews.com/touchjet-pond-projector-turns-any-surface-into-an-interactive-touchscreen/   Stephen from Dragonfly You mentioned that DragonFly Black has an advantage over DragonFly Red in that the former is firmware upgradeable.  In fact, both DragonFly models are upgradeable. We apologize if we somehow contributed to this misunderstanding.   What have you been playing with?   Gareth: EasyAcc 9000mAh Waterproof Power Bank, Anki Overdrive (Jay: Going to new Anki release tomorrow ;) http://gadgetynews.com/anki-overdrive-review-the-ultimate-slot-car-smartphone-game-mash-up/ ), Archos 70 Platinum 7-Inch Tablet - Gavin - Garmin Vivoactive HR & Garmin Fenix HR Sapphire (proper smartwatch), Samsung S7 Lens Cover (official case with 2 screw on lenses), Xiaomi Mi Max arrived today (don't have to mention them all btw) http://www.samsung.com/uk/consumer/mobile-devices/accessories/case/ET-CG930DBEGWW   https://gavinsgadgets.com/2016/05/25/samsung-galaxy-s7-official-protective-lens-cover/   Sam - THL T7 4800 mAh smartphone, Creative Labs Sound Blaster Free, Mini Quadcopter,   Jay - Wilson Audio Alexx (£105,000 speakers) , Tascam US-2x2 TrackPack , Eyejusters reading glasses, and hanging with Brian May and his Owl     Discussion: GOOGLE I/O Day 1 + Day 2   http://www.nabaztaglives.com/   https://www.firebox.com/product/1327/Nabaztag-tag   Discussion:  XIAOMI MI BOX ANDROID TV   Discussion: FAST.COM LAUNCHED BY NETFLIX   Main Show URL: www.techaddicts.uk   Email: contact@techaddicts.uk   Twitter: @garethmyles ; @gavinfabiani ; @samjpullen ; @GadgetyNewsCom ; @JayGarrett   Web: http://gavinsgadgets.com ; http://GadgetyNews.com Google Plus: +garethmyles ; +gavinfabiani-laymond  ; +samjpullen ; +JayGarrett

Here’s episode 50 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. You can also download the MP3 directly and subscribe via iTunes or RSS! Leave a comment in this post, or use our voicemail widget for feedback/questions for the show. In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. NYC photographer Dan Wright opens the show. Thanks Dan! Sigma surprises the photography world with its entry into the mirrorless market. (#) Sigma makes APS-C shooters happy with a fast 50-100mm f/1.8 and also announces a 30mm f/1.4. (#) A photographer creates a cool image, but burns down an iconic shipwrecked boat in the process. (#) Tamron announces two cool new lenses (an 85mm f/1.8 and a 90mm f/2.8). (#) Tamron also announces the TAP-in Console, for adjusting certain lenses. (#) Nikon announces a line of premium 1" sensor compact cameras with its DL line. (#) Instagram gets more secure for photographers around the world with 2 Factor Authentication. (#) Another humanity fail as beachgoers in Argentina do the unthinkable for a selfie. (#) Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We’d love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”

For episode 100, we pulled out all the stops. We do our first ever THIRTY-TWO ENTRY bracket, and we did it live. What topic could possibly be so important to require 32 entries? Why, Best Thing. Of, like, everything. If something isn’t on this list, it isn’t truly one of the best things, and by the end of this episode, you’ll know the actual best thing that exists. Meanwhile John hates on anime as usual, Jesse votes AGAINST ghosts, and Greg gets mad at Dan who actually helped us out a lot with this episode. Thanks Dan.

Dan Iverson is the girls coach at Naperville North HS in Naperville, Illinois. This is a collection of excerpts from Dan's full interview from High School Running Coach.   In this interview Dan talks about goals vs. targets, yoga, the importance of keeping training logs and what it was like to run at North Central College. Thanks Dan for your time.  So lucky to have you as part of High School Running Coach.

Surprise! Did we kidnap the Larry Bird of podcasting in a bizarre re-enacting of the bad movie, Celtic Pride? Of course not. We’re too lazy. Dan Benjamin joined us to chat about his love of radio, setting the right expectations for your podcast and making better podcasts for listeners. Dan thinks Paul sounds really great. It must be that DBX pre-amp & the Onyx 1620i Paul purchased from multiple 5by5 network garage sales. Dan usually shares his experience with gear and production on his show Podcast Method. Dan loves the surprise of live shows, as in his show with Merlin Mann, Back to Work. Our guest remembers reading that Leo Laporte was making a million dollars podcasting and thought, “Surely I can make enough to pay my bills if I work really, really hard.” Advice from Dan to us & someone he met at the 2015 Podcast Movement, Make one really good show, first. Then, maybe try another. No need to start a network from the get-go. Celebrity podcasts are going to be the moneymakers and have the largest audiences. If you’re not Tim Ferriss or Bill Simmons, do what you love and find a niche. Even though Dan Patrick has been very successful, would he be where he is today without getting exposure & connections at ESPN? The best model to grow your audience? Here you go. Product Hunt is now curating podcasts. Speaking of discovery of podcasts, Spotify has a podcast section and Google Play Music will be hosting as well. Human curated lists work well, see Apple Music (just for curation, the interface is terrible). We’re very thankful Dan made time to talk to us. We were able to catch him before he did episode #151 of Amplified with Jim Dalrymple. So grateful we had the chance to talk to Dan Benjamin. Thanks Dan! Thanks to you for listening and be sure to check out Dan on twitter, his network 5by5 and all the cool things he makes. Feel like supporting the show? Tell a friend and have a look at our sexy rewards on Patreon. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon

Stuff always falls apart while traveling. Plans change, health declines. Items disintegrate… Relationships fade… It doesn’t always happen, but it’s usually inevitable, no matter where you are, as nothing is made to last forever. This episode will talk about just that… Things falling apart.     Act 1: Adventure Pants (Juneau, Alaska) Act 2: Bulgarian Car Rental (Sofia, Bulgaria) Act 3: Broken Relationships (Zagreb, Croatia) Thanks to James Gralian and Robin Giantassio-malle for being my sound boards, Marianne and James Thurland for reading the broken ship stories, Thank you Lana with brokenships.com, Thanks Dan and Nick for being Bulgarian adventure pals, and Thanks Matthew for putting up with me for as long as you did… www.LNLurie.com LN.Lurie(at)yahoo.com @hydrix13  

The Sunday show (recorded on a wednesday, so is a bit old sorry) (Royalities go to thepoke for the intro bit. Thanks Dan for creating that) Tom and Steve discuss biscuits and weather and the festive month. What is a Hobgoblin? Compared to a goblin? Let us know by tweeting us @TheWarlockCast

Dan Garvey had retired from a career in Educational Administration in Alberta. With the help of family and friends he was able to serve in The Gambia for 6 months in 2009. The Gambia in order to meet the ojectives of the Millenium Development Goals has almost 90% of primary aged children in schools. This has caused a real challenge on the infrastructures of schools. Overcrowding and lack of supplies and educators.Dan challenged his Church to help in the region as well.Dan cant thank his family more for giving him the support to fulfill his goal. He continues to support programs in The Gambia.Thanks Dan. Volunteer for a better world! Join CUSO-VSO, share skills and volunteer in 43 countries in Africa, Asia, the Pacific, Latin America and the Caribbean. Volunteers, donate, share skills.www.cuso-vso.org

Atlanta Copywriter and Videographer Dan Goldgeier stops by to talk about his work with the Animal Rescue League of Northwest Georgia and how they are using Facebook, YouTube, and other new media tools to help facilitate and increase adoptions from their facility. Dan gives great tips on how they do it, including how to tell the story, pre-production planning, and even a few tips on how to use the camera. Visit the Animal Rescue League of Northwest Georgia's YouTube Channel here, and click here to learn more about our good friend Dan Goldgeier. Thanks Dan! Also, don't forget to join our group on Facebook!