Podcasts about thinking well

  • 3PODCASTS
  • 3EPISODES
  • 29mAVG DURATION
  • ?INFREQUENT EPISODES
  • Apr 4, 2020LATEST

POPULARITY

20172018201920202021202220232024


Latest podcast episodes about thinking well

ShaykhPod
PodHadith: Thinking Positively

ShaykhPod

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2020 2:24


In this Episode, the Narration of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW), which Advises the Importance of Thinking Well of Others is Discussed.

You've Got Time - an Orange is the New Black podcast
Bonus Episode #2 - Schizophrenia 101

You've Got Time - an Orange is the New Black podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2016 37:19


We're closing in on the end of OITNB Season 4, and things are getting serious. So, we decided to take an educational breather with Gregg Pauletti from Laurel House. Gregg is the Program Manager of a program called Thinking Well which helps individuals with psychotic disorders work on improving their cognition.  We discuss the basics of schizophrenia as a disorder, how society can combat the ongoing stigma of schizophrenia, and what resources are available to help individuals living with the disorder.  You can contact our Orange is the New Black podcast on Twitter @YouveGotTimePod, via email at YouveGotTimePodcast@gmail.com, or on Facebook at facebook.com/YouveGotTimePodcast. Also - we have a voicemail now! Give us a ring at 302-316-4862 (aka: 302-31-OITNB) We’d love to hear from you!

Eternal Leadership
082 Bob Biehl | Stop Setting Goals

Eternal Leadership

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2015 49:36


There is a difference between a leaders goals and priorities Click Here for the resources from our interview with Bob “People know who they are, but other people try to force them to be what they're not. As a result, they're miserable. They're unhappy. They're frustrated. They're often angry. And I'll tell you what our role is, I believe is to free the person to be who they are. And if they say I'm not a goal setter, don't force them to set goals. If they say I'm a problem solver, well, let them solve problems.”-Bobb Biehl Are you a goal-oriented person, a problem-oriented a person, or an opportunity-oriented person? As a leader, do you know how to tell the difference in these types of personalities among your team and how to help these personalities work together? Would you be willing to stop setting goals? Join us as we talk with Bobb Biehl, an executive mentor who has consulted personally with over 500 senior executives. Bobb will share his strategies for strengthening leaders and executives, helping them find clarity in their lives and their organizations. In a world where everything seems to be goal driven, you will get an eye-opening perspective on how to relax and maximize the strengths of those around you. What you will learn: 3 areas that leaders can be strengthened: clarity of focus, gathering the right team, and learning how to handle money. How to overcome anxiety and doubts about leadership. The difference between situational confidence, life confidence, and God confidence. The difference between goals and priorities. 4 Levels of Thinking “Well, a lot of people feel, or teach, even, that without goals, you can't get anywhere. That's nonsense. A lot of people feel like to be a leader, you have to have goals. That's nonsense as well. They feel like, well, you can lead something, but you can't be a president, or a senior pastor, or an executive director, without having goals.”-Bobb Biehl Resources: BobbBiehl.com Book: Stop Setting Goals If You Would Rather Solve Problems by Bobb Biehl Bio: Bobb Biehl  is an executive mentor and has consulted with over 500 senior executives since 1976. He has created over 50 tools in the area of personal and organizational development. Prior to starting Masterplanning Group in 1976, he was on the executive team of World Vision International. He has been on boards of directors for Jesus People International, Focus on the Family and a publicly traded corporation. Bobb married Cheryl in 1964. They live in Scottsdale, Arizona and have 2 adult children, 2 grand-children and 4 great grand-children.