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In this final episode of our Back to the Basics series, we bring together all the key concepts we've explored over the past eight episodes. From understanding your nervous system to creating a personalized path to healing, this episode serves as both a review and a roadmap for moving forward with confidence and clarity.In this episode, you'll learn:How all the pieces of the nervous system puzzle fit togetherThe ultimate framework for understanding and approaching anxiety and depressionPractical ways to apply this knowledge in your daily lifeHow to create a personalized, sustainable path to healing3 Takeaways (& their reflection questions):Whole-Human Approach: True healing comes from integrating both physiology and psychology - one that explores and acknowledges how your body, mind, relationships, and environment all interconnect in your mental health. Understanding the interplay between your nervous system, stress bucket, reactive and proactive regulation creates a comprehensive framework for healing that honors your unique experiences and needs. If you've been feeling stuck in your healing…Which area of your life (physical, mental, relational, or environmental) feels most neglected in your current healing approach, and what small step could you take to address it?Your Symptoms Likely Make Sense: Your symptoms make perfect sense given your past lived experiences and current life circumstances—they're not signs of brokenness but messages from a system trying to protect you and understanding this helps you shift from self-blame to self-compassion.How might your perspective shift if you approached your symptoms with curiosity rather than judgment, asking "what happened to me?" instead of "what's wrong with me?"If you were to apply the equation 'Current Nervous System State = Past Lived Experiences + Current Life Circumstances' to your own experience, what's one key insight you gain about why you might be struggling the way you are?Strategic Path Forward: Real healing comes from a balanced approach that includes both in-the-moment tools and deeper, proactive changes that address the root causes of dysregulation. The journey of healing, viewed through a nervous system lens, is ultimately about reconnecting with your authentic self, accessing your inner resources, and creating a life where you feel safe, resilient, and whole.What's one reactive tool you can practice this week when you notice dysregulation, and one proactive change you feel ready to explore to address something in your stress bucket?"What does 'coming home to yourself' mean to you, and what's one small practice or action you could incorporate into your daily life to cultivate a stronger sense of connection with yourself?"Looking for more personalized support?Book a FREE discovery call for RESTORE, our 1:1 anxiety & depression coaching program (HSA/FSA eligible & includes comprehensive bloodwork)Join me inside Regulated Living, a mental health membership and nervous system healing space (sliding scale pricing available)Order my book, Healing Through the Vagus Nerve today!*Want me to talk about something specific on the podcast? Let me know HERE.Website: https://www.riseaswe.com/podcastEmail: amanda@riseaswe.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/amandaontherise/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@amandaontherise
A Gluten Free Podcast Episode 174In today's episode I'm joined by Olivia Moscatelli, a PhD student and scientist researching coeliac disease at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute (WEHI) in Melbourne. Olivia works alongside Associate Professor Jason Tye-Din, one of the world leading experts in coeliac disease research. Not only is she making pivotal contributions to the field, but she also brings a unique and deeply personal perspective—because she lives with coeliac disease herself.We'll dive into Olivia's diagnosis story, what led her into the world of scientific research, and the groundbreaking studies she's currently working on that could transform the way coeliac disease is diagnosed and treated in the future.What we'll cover:
Cooking during daytime hours, running in & out of a store, joining a homeschool group... these may seem like everyday occurrences to some families, but at Lisa's house, they felt impossible.She was tasked with getting her neurodivergent son up to state curriculum standards last year while homeschooling, but his pathological demand avoidance made cooperation so hard to attain.NOW - she shares what IS possible now, how her confidence has grown, and what seemed to help when nothing else did.IN THIS EPISODE, WE COVERED...The multi-faceted feelings of failure Lisa struggled withThe breakthroughs she experienced while we worked togetherThe remarkable progress they've been able to make DON'T MISS-The unorthodox solution that helped her son wash his hairI believe in you + I'm cheering you on.Come say hi! I'm @parent_wholeheartedly on Insta.Apply to work together: parentingwholeheartedly.com/ApplySend us Fan Mail over Text.Support the showSTART HERE:CALM + CONFIDENT: THE MASTERCLASS Master the KIND + FIRM Approach your Strong-Willed Child Needs WITHOUT Crushing their Spirit OR Walking on Eggshells *FREE* - www.parentingwholeheartedly.com/confident
Today I'm chatting with Dillon Ryan, better known as @dillon_equi on Instagram. Dillon's an equestrian influencer now, but he only started riding in 2020 — and what a journey it's been since.Growing up in a small village in North County Dublin, Dillon always felt drawn to horses trotting by, but it wasn't until the world shut down during COVID and his work in the airline industry paused that he decided to finally give riding a go.We talk about:The nerves of starting lessons as an adultKnowing instantly he was in the right placeDiscovering that horses all have their own personalitiesLeasing one horse… then another… until a friend suggested, “Why don't you just get your own?”The process of finding his first horse, Duffy, with support from more experienced horsey friendsThe emotional moment of bringing Duffy homeThe heartbreaking decision to let Duffy go and thinking he might never own a horse againMeeting Elvis, his current horse — and realising the difference between owning a 14-year-old versus a 5-year-old!Going back to basics, building trust, and learning togetherThe importance of setting your ego aside and getting help when you need itCelebrating the little wins that come with producing a young horseHis plans for the year ahead with ElvisAnd some great advice for anyone starting out in the equestrian worldThis is a brilliant, down-to-earth chat about coming into the equestrian world as an adult, building confidence, and embracing the ups and downs that come with horse ownership.Where to find Dillon:Instagram – @dillon_equi
"I think that it has gotten to a point where we've taken the racing out of racing. We've taken the sport and turned it into something else. Track is about racing. You have eight athletes on the track for a reason. You award a champion or award a winner of the race for a reason: because they outperformed everyone else. And that's not easy. That's one of my fears: that people will start to think that it's easy, because the winner is not really being highlighted for having won. They're being highlighted for having run a personal best. Ultimately, if you're not careful, you end up with this deconstructed competition where it's not about the athletes in the race… We're very excited about what we're bringing...I can't wait. That's what you want. One of the things that's funny to me is when I see people in the track world on social media talking about fantasy matchups. It's like: We have the real fantasy over here. It's real. It's not fantasy. It's actually happening."The countdown is on. We are just one month away from the launch of Grand Slam Track, a bold new league that promises to shake up the sport of track and field—and today, we're talking to the man behind it all, Michael Johnson.We've done multiple episodes with MJ as a four-time Olympic champion, world record holder and one of the most respected voices in the sport. If you haven't listened to those, I suggest you go back and do so. Our 2022 CITIUS MAG Live at Worlds interview with him is one of the best big picture conversations we've done on the state of the sport. Johnson has spent years analyzing what's missing in professional track. His solution? A structured, high-stakes, athlete-driven competition that puts rivalries, personalities, and pure racing at the forefront.With 48 signed Racers, a multi-platform media deal, and a $30 million investment, Grand Slam Track is designed to change how the sport operates, creating a true professional league that's built to last.Today, we dive into:How the league is strategically structuring itself to maximize the talent track What success really looks like in Year 1 from a business standpointInside the TV deal and how it came togetherThe lessons from other sports (even WWE) that can help track engage more fansAnd more on what to expect when the first meet kicks off in KingstonMichael Johnson isn't here to wait for change—he's making it happen. Let's get into it.SUPPORT OUR SPONSORSKETONE-IQ: Level up your training with Ketone-IQ – a clean shot of energy with no sugar or caffeine. Or try the new Ketone-IQ + Caffeine, combining 5g of ketones with 100mg of green tea caffeine for a smooth, sustained boost. It's used by pro runners like Des Linden and Sara Hall. Proven to enhance endurance, focus, and recovery, ketones are 28% more efficient than glucose. No crashes, no bonking—just next-level performance. Take the shot. Feel the difference. Save 30% off your first subscription order & receive a free six pack of Ketone-IQ with KETONE.com/CITIUS.RUNNA: Runna is the #1 rated personalized running app designed to help you crush your goals no matter the distance. Runna is trusted by hundreds of thousands of runners around the world and makes expert coaching accessible with personalized training plans that fit every goal, fitness level, and schedule. Whether it's someone's first 5K or it's someone chasing a marathon PB, they are here to help runners train smarter, stronger, and love every step of the way. Sign up for Runna today and get your first two weeks free using the code CITIUS.OLIPOP: BuzzFeed just came out with an article that recently named Olipop the best overall soda for flavor — and with a lineup that includes classic root beer, vintage cola and cherry vanilla, it's easy to see why. Try Olipop today and save 25% on your order using code CITIUS25 at checkout at DrinkOlipop.com.
In this special episode, Sarah introduces Erin Conner, her lead seamstress! They share their story of friendship, career paths, and the evolution of their bridal business. From their early days at David's Bridal to the Sarah Kolis brand today, they talk about their love for sewing, the challenges and joys of bridal alterations, and their favorite wedding dress projects.In this episode: How Sarah and Erin met and their decade-long journey to working togetherThe demand for custom bridal services like vintage redesigns and heirloom piecesThe importance of proper dress fittings, hem lengths, and undergarments for bridal gownsWhy they love working with both structured and creative gown designsFunny behind-the-scenes moments (like babies napping nearby and sewing machine nostalgia!)Their tips on dress fittings, including "letting out" dresses and managing pre-wedding body changesIf you have questions for Sarah to answer, send an email to hello@sarahkolis.comConnect with Sarah:Website: https://sarahkolis.com/Instagram: https://instagram.com/sarahkolisdesigns/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbh7HlVmyj9N5VsleuySxcQ
Join us on this episode, as we featured the amazing Raj Janna—an entrepreneur, emotional health expert, and CEO of Liberate. Raj shares how the emotional landscape and relationship dynamics during fertility struggles can deeply impact outcomes. We dive into practical tools and strategies to help couples build emotional resilience and tackle relationship triggers on the fertility journey.Raj's insights on mindset, belief systems, and stress regulation offer a new way to approach fertility challenges. Learn how to create a healthier, more supportive environment for yourself and your partner by addressing the emotional root causes. With simple but powerful tools, Raj shows how to shift from reactivity to conscious co-creation, helping you optimize your fertility outcomes by managing stress and emotions more effectively.Former reservoir engineer, 40-Under-40 entrepreneur, and media host, Raj Jana is passionate about building businesses and spreading messages that shift consciousness on the planet. He is currently the CEO of Liber8 - a human transformation company that helps people track and resolve the root emotional causes contributing to health and relationship challenges. Their technology & emotional health programs are designed to help clients develop more emotional resilience and awareness, healthier coping mechanisms for stress, and address the root causes of their emotions in an efficient and effective manner. Raj currently splits his time between the US and Costa Rica, and is an avid adventurer at heart. As a seeker, Raj explores the edges of mindset, emotional wellbeing and spirituality on his critically acclaimed podcast - Stay Grounded - which reaches thousands of people in 70+ countries each week.Key topics covered:How mindset and emotional triggers impact fertilityPractical tools to build emotional resilience for couplesRecognizing and addressing limiting beliefs like “I'm not enough”Managing relationship triggers with conscious co-creationImportance of mind-body connection for fertility healthHow stress affects fertility and healthStrategies for couples to navigate emotional challenges togetherThe role of self-love and nervous system regulation in fertility
Braden Herrington and Davie Portman review the December 17th, 2024 edition of WWE NXT featuring Trick Williams vs Eddy Thorpe for the NXT Championship! Review starts at 50minsOn tonight's show:Trick Williams vs Eddy Thorpe (NXT Championship)Nathan Frazer & Axiom vs GallusJaida Parker vs Wren SinclairOba Femi vs AxiomSol Ruca & ZARIA vs Meta-FourEthan Page “loses his smile” and obliterates Je'Von EvansThe Karmen Petrovic/Ashante Adonis love drama continuesEddy Thorpe shoves Shawn Michaels Lexis King and Charlie Dempsey hit the gym togetherThe lads also chat about Saturday Night's Main Event, Penta possibly showing up on RAW, plus the holidays and so much more!Join our live NXT POST Shows every Tuesday night at YouTube.com/POSTWrestlingFollow more of Davie and Braden's work at Poisonrana.ca, with a weekly show covering everything in the world of wrestling, Shot in the Dark, Eagles Don't Hunt Flies and more!Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/poisonrana/id1361208631Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1jTsPUNnwHzQHNGj7GIS04Coming up on the Poisonrana Patreon and Free Feed:The Big Fat Wrestling Quiz of the Year 2024 (Wednesday 18th December 8:30PM ET LIVE on YouTube)upYOURS w/ “Fire” Frank Sullo: Scrooged (1988)upYOURS w/ Sean Calhoun: The Polar Express (2004)POISONRANA Christmas Party! (Sunday 22nd December 4-8PM ET LIVE on YouTube)Last week on the Poisonrana Patreon and Free Feed:Reviews From The 6ix: WWF Saturday Night's Main Event VIIEagles Don't Hunt Flies w/ Martin Bushby, Brandon From NJ and Dickie Bird: Miracle on 34th Street FightBushby & Thompson Christmas Wrestling ExtravaganzaDETOX w/ Braden Herrington & Jordan GoodmanOnly $5 for “Friend” tier to access all these shows and everything in the back catalog! Movie reviews, PPV reviews and so much more!!! Patreon.com/PoisonranaPhoto Courtesy: WWEupNXT Theme by: Warren-D, PXCH and Shaheen AbdiPoisonrana Merch: https://www.chopped-tees.com/PoisonranaSubscribe: https://www.postwrestling.com/subscribeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/702343790308154Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/PoisonranaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PoisonranaPodDiscuss: https://forum.postwrestling.com#wwe #wwenxt #nxt #NXTonCW #NXTDeadline #NXTNewYearsEvilAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In this episode I have the pleasure of interviewing singer and broadcaster Fleur East and her amazing sister, makeup artist Keshia. Fleur and Keshia have joined forces to found a beautiful haircare brand called Kurl Kitchen and this episode is their story.Get ready to hear about:Their childhood and sibling relationship over the yearsWhy having Keshia as her makeup artist when she was singing was massively positive for FleurWhy the death of their beloved dad inspired them to start a business togetherThe birth of Kurl Kitchen and why it represents both their mum and dadThe ups and downs of building their beauty brand and how everything nearly fell apartSourcing incredible ingredients from Ghana and bringing them to the UKThe beauty products they loveThis is the most inspiring episode and I can't tell you how much I love their relationship. You're going to really enjoy this one xx
TLDR: LessWrong + Lighthaven need about $3M for the next 12 months. Donate here, or send me an email, DM or signal message (+1 510 944 3235) if you want to support what we do. Donations are tax-deductible in the US. Reach out for other countries, we can likely figure something out. We have big plans for the next year, and due to a shifting funding landscape we need support from a broader community more than in any previous year.I've been running LessWrong/Lightcone Infrastructure for the last 7 years. During that time we have grown into the primary infrastructure provider for the rationality and AI safety communities. "Infrastructure" is a big fuzzy word, but in our case, it concretely means: We build and run LessWrong.com and the AI Alignment Forum.[1]We built and run Lighthaven (lighthaven.space), a ~30,000 sq. ft. campus in downtown Berkeley where we [...] ---Outline:(03:52) LessWrong(06:36) Does LessWrong influence important decisions?(09:37) Does LessWrong make its readers/writers more sane?(11:37) LessWrong and intellectual progress(19:08) Lighthaven(22:04) The economics of Lighthaven(24:26) How does Lighthaven improve the world?(28:41) The relationship between Lighthaven and LessWrong(30:36) Lightcone and the funding ecosystem(35:17) Our work on funding infrastructure(37:57) If its worth doing its worth doing with made-up statistics(38:44) The OP GCR capacity building team survey(42:09) Lightcone/LessWrong cannot be funded by just running ads(43:55) Comparing LessWrong to other websites and apps(45:00) Lighthaven event surplus(47:13) The future of (the) Lightcone(48:02) Lightcone culture and principles(50:04) Things I wish I had time and funding for(59:31) What do you get from donating to Lightcone?(01:02:03) Tying everything togetherThe original text contained 22 footnotes which were omitted from this narration. The original text contained 7 images which were described by AI. --- First published: November 30th, 2024 Source: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/5n2ZQcbc7r4R8mvqc/the-lightcone-is-nothing-without-its-people-lw-lighthaven-s-5 --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO. ---Images from the article:
In this comprehensive episode, we explore the multifaceted nature of modern leadership with Dr. Brenda Fellows, President and CEO of Fellows Corporate Consortium. She is a distinguished industrial, organizational, and clinical psychologist who partners with corporate boards and C-Suite executives across Fortune 20-500 companies. Drawing on over two decades of strategy and management consulting experience, Dr. Fellows reveals her groundbreaking framework combining eight distinct intelligences and four capitals that shape effective leadership.Key themes include:How cognitive, emotional, authentic, cultural, social, spiritual, humility, and leadership intelligence work togetherThe integration of human, resource, political, and community capital in organizational successUnderstanding different leadership styles and their impact under comfort versus stressWhy psychological awareness and behavioral science are critical "hard skills" for organizational transformationHow to bridge gaps between learning systems, knowledge systems, and policy shapingThis fascinating discussion challenges conventional thinking about leadership capabilities, offering unprecedented insight into how organizations can develop more effective, holistic approaches to leadership in an increasingly complex world. As a faculty member at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business and Harvard University Medical School, Dr. Fellows shares practical frameworks for assessing and improving leadership across all organizational levels.Guest:President & CEO, Principal Strategy & Management Consultant, Industrial/Organizational Psychologist at Fellows Corporate Consortium, LLCCo-Hosts: Marco Annunziata, Co-Founder, Annunziata + Desai PartnersSeries Hosts: Vikram Shyam, Lead Futurist, NASA Glenn Research CenterDyan Finkhousen, Founder & CEO, Shoshin Works
The annual United Nations summit known as COP29 kicks off Monday in Azerbaijan. The summit is when nearly 200 countries gather for about two weeks to work on strategies to slow global warming. CBS News national environmental correspondent David Schechter joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the summit and how the U.S. presidential election could impact the talks.Jury deliberations resume Monday in the Delphi murders trial. The accused killer in the case, Richard Allen, pleaded not guilty. In 2017, Abby Williams, 13, and Libby German, 14, disappeared near this hometown of Delphi, Indiana. Their bodies were found the next day near a hiking trail.Catherine Kate, the Princess of Wales, attended a memorial service for Britain's military veterans over the weekend. This was her first high-profile event since ending cancer treatment earlier this year.In this Veterans Day edition of "Beg-Knows America," CBS News' David Begnaud tells the story of two men whose deep respect for the American flag brought them togetherThe 2025 Grammy nominations are here with Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, and Kendrick Lamar among the artists slated to compete for the biggest prizes next year. Brittany Spanos, senior writer at Rolling Stone, joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the nominees in the biggest categories and also highlight this year's most notable snubs.Maroon 5's PJ Morton joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his journey from gospel roots to Grammy-winning success.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Ever asked yourself, how do you know if a mix is finished? If you're wondering how to finish mixing a song or looking for tips on how to mix in Logic Pro, then this episode is for you. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned pro, EP 166 of the Inside The Mix podcast will help you elevate your synthpop tracks and finish your mixes with confidence.In this episode, I break down the essential techniques and tools for mastering your music production workflow in Logic Pro. Learn how to achieve a polished, professional sound by perfecting your compression and EQ strategies. From using a vintage opto compressor at a 1.5 to 1 ratio to ensuring your mix bus is ready for mastering, I'll guide you through every step of creating cohesive, captivating mixes. Plus, discover why subtle console EQ might be the secret ingredient your synthpop tracks need for that final touch of warmth and depth.If you're eager to level up your skills, I've got a free mixing course along with downloadable project files, mixing templates, and resources to help you perfect your workflow in Logic Pro. Join me as I take you from raw stems to a polished, radio-ready mix.We'll cover:How to determine if your mix is truly finishedBest practices for mixing in Logic ProUsing compression and EQ to glue your tracks togetherThe importance of leaving your mix bus empty for masteringHow console EQ can add warmth and colour to your synthpop mixesPractical mixing tips for handling drums, bass, synths, effects, and vocalsPower of automation in shaping the stereo field and vocalsDownload your FREE Logic Pro Mixing Tips Project Files:Download project folders, stems, and my custom Logic Pro synthpop mixing template here.Watch the podcast videos and tutorials:Click here to dive deeper into mixing tips and tricks for synthpop music.Listen to the podcast now:Find all the latest tips for producers, artists, and musicians on Logic Pro mixing here.Send me a MessageSupport the show► ► ► WAYS TO CONNECT ► ► ► Join my FREE Logic Pro Mixing Course TODAY!✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸✸Are you READY to accelerate your mixing, in Logic Pro, in less than six hours? Join my FREE Logic Pro Mixing Course at Synth Music Mastering: https://www.synthmusicmastering.com/freeSend a DM via IG @insidethemicpodcastEmail me at marc@synthmusicmastering.com
KeywordsResilience - Philanthropy – Creating change – Compassion - LeadershipIn this episode of Resilience Unravelled, businessman turned charity founder Ali Horriyat, talks about the limitations of traditional philanthropy and the importance of compassion and community-driven solutions. Ali is the founder of social activism non-profit Compassiviste, and he shares his personal journey from the profit driven world of finance to the realisation of the emptiness of his pursuit of wealth and power. He describes how he had a breakdown and decided to take a break from work to travel to Ecuador, where he experienced a different way of life that inspired him to shift his focus towards making a meaningful impact on the world. Main topicsThe limitations and challenges of philanthropy and the inability of individuals to create significant global changeThe moral conflict and inequality within society and the importance of compassion towards those in needThe concept of CompassivisteThe importance of a unified system where the whole ecosystem works togetherThe need for artists to connect with their audience and use their platform for a greater causeThe concept of capacities which aims to bring communities together globally for the betterment of allThe importance of political involvement and lobbying to enact change, with a focus on creating a critical mass to effect changeThe need for leadership in movements to effectively address issuesThe concept of leadership and its role in societyShould a leader command ans control or guide and facilitate?The role of money in society and its potential to divide people due to differing beliefs and valuesThe possibility of a future system where people trade based on their compassionate needsCommunity-driven solutions to address societal issuesAction itemsYou can find out more about Ali and Compassiviste at https://compassiviste.com/
Meet Jades husband - Charlie Showers. Perched at the kitchen table, this conversation is steered by questions received from listeners. For an oft reserved gent, Charlie emotionally opens the doors about why he leans into the 'uncomfortable' to realise his humanity, to the grief of facing his own mortality, taking his boys through rites of passage and why regenerative farming has been the perfect laboratory to spur his curiosity about systems, our connection to biological processes and being brave enough to do the opposite of what the mainstream insist on when fighting for a life of perpetuity for humanity.Learn what 'exudate' means and how it could be the chance for all of us to leave life instead of destruction behind us and what he want's done with his teeth when he dies. Links You'll LovePandoras SeedSupport the Show:Casual Support - Buy Me A CoffeeRegular Support - PatreonBuy the Book - Futuresteading - Live Like tomorrow mattersWe chatted about:Sharing a common vision but not always sharing the same timing ambitionsMovement has power - just start & collectively the energies come togetherThe value of being a curious poly-jobistWhy bringing a dream to fruition is impatience filled when the vision is so clearHis experience of taking his boys through rites of passageWhere he wants to be buriedNumbing yourself with the anaesthetic of netflixRelishing the chance to build deeper ritual in his lifeEmbracing discomfortBeing a morning person through & throughHis enough: a daily reflection - what's enough for him spiritually & to be who he truly isAlso asking - what will I strip away but what do I need more of: cultural depth, His desire to explore an extremely simple existence - stripping back his farming 'needs'Moving away from the word 'farming' - becoming hyper experimental in the way he produces food on countryMoving away from the loaded word of 'farming'Exploring the edges of the system we are all ensconced inWhat the landscape he stewards evokes in him & being a proud contributor to the Alpine Valleys of North East Victoria. "I'm yearning to be surrounded by people who are connected to place not just for the sake of it but because its important to living in a deep The intimate beauty of hosting on farm Wwoofers (volunteers)Composting op shop shirts when they literally fall off his backBeing a banjo playing hack, brewing moonshine, anti authoritarianCollecting TeethStorytelling: An important part of sharing culture. Digesting complex informationThe complexity of being the partner of someone who has such a strong callingCultural anaestheticsThe journeys he has left in him - entwined in an exploration of self and elderhoodInner work for the benefit of then serving his community around himModifying Black Barn Farm so it becomes a much more community spaceBuilding a community of practice where the sum of the parts are greater than the whole.Exudate: providing things for the benefit of other things.You can go through life and the exhaust that comes out of the back of you does not have to be waste, rather than a product that contributes to the building of more life.Support the show
There are many conferences for insurance but few attract the diversity of insurance professionals like Insuretech Connect Las Vegas. We spoke with Drake Slaikeu-Lawhead, Head of Growth for ITC, about the event this year and how they are also innovating to address the needs of industry.In the epsiode:The importance of developing specific content for Agents and BrokersHow ITC brings the conference togetherThe cost benefit analysis on why you should attend ITC VegasTrends the insurance industry wants to see presentedHow to find balance and accessibility with so many topics, sessions, and informationA special deal for agents and brokers who want to attendGo behind the scenes with ITC and learn about how they build this event, integrate with industry and get a preview of what's coming in Vegas on Oct 15th-18th and why agents and brokers are getting so much attention.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In today's episode I share what I learned in Portugal on a retreat with Flodesk. I am truly giddy about this episode because I know you'll walk away with several gold nuggets of information that are applicable to exactly where you are in your business journey right now. I share lessons I learned about business and even life from each of the ladies on the retreat. All the women are six and seven figure earners, smart and talented. In this episode, I share few of the lessons I learned from the incredible women at the retreat:Try utilizing different package deals when pitching brandsConnecting people is what it's all aboutIt's easy to look at everyone's timeline and think you're behind, focus on your own timelineYou always want to make decisions with the future of business in mindVulnerability brings people togetherThe energy is powerful when you bring people together in the same roomThe details matterListen to this episode for a deeper dive into lessons I learned including words of wisdom I received from the co-founders of Flodesk. Resources & Links:Flodesk [affiliate link]Radical Disruption Episode 73: How to land high paying brand partnerships from gifted products and become a pitching master w/ Kahlea @kahleanicolee150 Free HooksList Building 101Stories that SellManychatIG UniversityKajabi 30 day free trial + 20 free story templatesConnect with the women at the Flodesk retreat on Instagram:@candice.coppola@nataliefranke@marthabitar@rebecca.shostak@lashondambrown@missellenyin@myanichol@joannawaterfall@thewhimsysoul@praaaise@by.rosanna
How can we keep making data a topic? By bringing in experts like Shannon Shallcross from Pinpoint Predictive who understand how the insurance industry intersects via all the data that's available.In this episode:How insurers and agents/brokers can use data togetherThe importance of verifying the quality of your dataWho should me making the decisions after reviewing dataPodcast Philosophy and dog talkWhy 'luck' is still important and quantifiableCredit-based rating and why it still reigns supremeWhat behavioural fingerprints are and how they are used for insuranceShannon is a talented thought leader and speaker who is able to explain difficulty concepts as they relate to risk and behaviors that affect the outcomes of insurance underwriting processes along with distribution and usage.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Summary:In episode #153 of The Author's Corner, Robin delved into the importance of a well-crafted book title and her secret formula for how to write one.Today, we complete this “mini-series” on crafting a bestselling book title by diving deeper into the crucial role of the subtitle and how you need to write it to make readers want to buy!In episode #156 of The Author's Corner, Robin Colucci continues to explain the intricacies of crafting a best-selling book title, but this time, focuses specifically on the often-overlooked yet crucial element: the subtitle. Drawing from proven strategies and real-world examples, Robin reveals why a subtitle isn't just window dressing, but a powerful tool to communicate the unique benefits of your book and to help your ideal reader recognize that your book is the perfect solution for them! Tune in as we break down the traits of successful subtitles and illustrate how they can amplify the main title's impact.Key takeaways:How the main title and subtitle of a book work togetherThe role of the subtitle of a bookWhy a good subtitle must be concise, clear, and targeted to a specific desire.The importance of subtitles having a clear benefit statementAnd more!Resources mentioned in this episode:Unfear by Gaurav Patangar and Mark ManoukisThe Choice Point by Joe Grover and Jonathan RhodesEat to Beat Disease by Dr. William LiHow to Write a Book That Sells You by Robin ColucciAbout Robin Colucci:Robin Colucci is the principal founder of World Changing Books. With over 3 decades of experience in journalism and the publishing industry, she is a multi-hyphenated professional—she's a guide, mentor, and strategist for thought leaders ready to see their expertise and ideas become a lasting legacy that changes the world.Under Robin's expert guidance, World Changing Books has helped authors—from CEOs, astronauts, and Nobel laureates to emerging voices—secure over $6.3 million in advances in a mere 4 years. These authors have successfully landed deals with “Big 5” publishers, won prestigious awards, and earned bestseller statuses everywhere from Amazon to The New York Times.Spread the word:LinkedInTwitterInstagramFacebook
Summary:In episode #153 of The Author's Corner, Robin delved into the importance of a well-crafted book title and her secret formula for how to write one.Today, we complete this “mini-series” on crafting a bestselling book title by diving deeper into the crucial role of the subtitle and how you need to write it to make readers want to buy!In episode #156 of The Author's Corner, Robin Colucci continues to explain the intricacies of crafting a best-selling book title, but this time, focuses specifically on the often-overlooked yet crucial element: the subtitle. Drawing from proven strategies and real-world examples, Robin reveals why a subtitle isn't just window dressing, but a powerful tool to communicate the unique benefits of your book and to help your ideal reader recognize that your book is the perfect solution for them! Tune in as we break down the traits of successful subtitles and illustrate how they can amplify the main title's impact.Key takeaways:How the main title and subtitle of a book work togetherThe role of the subtitle of a bookWhy a good subtitle must be concise, clear, and targeted to a specific desire.The importance of subtitles having a clear benefit statementAnd more!Resources mentioned in this episode:Unfear by Gaurav Patangar and Mark ManoukisThe Choice Point by Joe Grover and Jonathan RhodesEat to Beat Disease by Dr. William LiHow to Write a Book That Sells You by Robin ColucciAbout Robin Colucci:Robin Colucci is the principal founder of World Changing Books. With over 3 decades of experience in journalism and the publishing industry, she is a multi-hyphenated professional—she's a guide, mentor, and strategist for thought leaders ready to see their expertise and ideas become a lasting legacy that changes the world.Under Robin's expert guidance, World Changing Books has helped authors—from CEOs, astronauts, and Nobel laureates to emerging voices—secure over $6.3 million in advances in a mere 4 years. These authors have successfully landed deals with “Big 5” publishers, won prestigious awards, and earned bestseller statuses everywhere from Amazon to The New York Times.Spread the word:LinkedInTwitterInstagramFacebook
Generative AI models have improved rapidly over the past few months – and that has spooked some people in the creative industries. Many worry that models such as Midjourney and ChatGPT could take work off the plates of artists, designers and musicians. In this episode, we hear some more optimistic views. First, Dan Sherratt, VP of creative and innovation at the design agency Poppins, explains how he uses AI to speed up some of his less interesting tasks, and why there will always be a place for high-effort, human-made products. Next, Oxford professor Marcus du Sautoy explains how AI models can be genuinely creative – and might even help humans think less like machines.Want to get in touch? Write to Isabel at isabel.berwick@ft.comWant more? Free links:Can AI make brainstorming less mind-numbing? Academics express confidence that they and AI can work togetherThe real quandary of AI isn't what people thinkAI is an opportunity for creative industries, says Bertelsmann bossFT subscriber? Sign up to get Isabel's free Working It newsletter in your inbox every Wednesday: ft.com/newslettersPresented by Isabel Berwick, produced by Mischa Frankl-Duval, mixed by Simon Panayi. The executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Cheryl Brumley is the FT's head of audio.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Longtime Mavs color analyst, Derek Harper joins CP The Fanchise to dish on the Mavs path to the NBA Finals. Topics include:Nico Harrison's masterful job in putting the roster togetherThe brilliance of Luka Doncic & Kyrie IrvingThe evolution of Jason KiddThe Mavs role players have shined bright!The key defensive matchupsPredictionSupport the Show.
Today's guest is Lauren Palmer of Bloomsbury Farm in Smyrna, Tennessee. Bloomsbury Farm is a diversified organic farm, with a host of vegetables, fruits, flowers, events, and even a small school onsite. It's a cornucopia in a beautiful and romantic area of the country, less than an hour outside of Nashville. On today's show, Lauren walks Corinne through the evolution of her farm business, how she has grown as a farmer and entrepreneur, and all the things that keep her excited for new growth. Lauren shares the importance of leaning on her amazing team, the important role of her family members in building out her bigger vision, what she loves most about her multi-faceted farm business, and so much more. It's a great conversation for anyone who is looking to diversify their farm, or is interested in small-scale farming in general! Corinne and Lauren discuss: Lauren's family farming background“In the worst-case scenario, we are all gonna eat” The evolution of Bloomsbury Farm in collaboration with chefs and farmers' market customers Why Lauren likes to leave all the proverbial doors open, and keep things fresh and moving on her farm The importance of trusting amazing staff Employee appreciation and the “Bloomsbury Hug” The changes at Bloomsbury farm over the years, and how that brought everyone closer togetherThe challenges of growing sprouts, and the growth that came from overcoming the challengeLauren's experience of her own creativity in her marketing and displaysBloombury Events and how that came into creationWhen selling kale at $4/bunch isn't cutting itHow Lauren has balanced risks and rewards with agritourism at Bloomsbury FarmThe challenges in farming that have made Lauren a better business owner, mother, friend, etc. Why Lauren decided to add Bloomsbury School The evolution from summer camp to schoolLauren's role in learning the new curriculum and stewarding the school project The ways that Lauren's family share their skills and perspectives to help her develop new projects and programs How Lauren crowdsources ideas and filters them through her own intuition The ways Lauren unwinds to stay fresh and inspired on her farm Lauren's hopes and dreams of creating a cookbook, or coffee table book in the futureFind Lauren and Bloomsbury Farm online and on instagram! This episode was brought to you by Late Bloomer Ranch. Be sure to check our farm-raised yarn, flower essences, and BloomBoxes available to ship in the continental USA. And as always, we'd love to hear from you. Did you love this episode? Did it make you think? Let us know. Reach out via email hello@latebloomerranch.com or on Instagram @latebloomerranch Please subscribe, rate and review the show. See you next time.
10 days remaining to enroll in Radiant Relationship Academy!RRA is my 3-month coaching program for ambitious women to overcome their relationship patterns & relax into a healthy, fulfilling love.Enrollment closes April 12th.Apply today!More info here: https://www.meleahmanning.com/rraOn this episode, I am joined by Katie (RRA Graduate) and Perry, to share about their journey from toxic relationships and addiction to now being in a healthy relationship together and their individual journey's of sobriety.We cover:Their backgrounds of toxic relationships and the journey to finding each otherHow they navigated Perry having a daughter and integrating into a family togetherThe ups and downs of coparenting, turning challenges into opportunities for growthHow sobriety has become a cornerstone of their individual and enhanced their relationshipPersonal insights and advice for couples facing similar experiencesConnect with Katie on IG here.Support the showLet's connect on Instagram – send me a message @meleah_manning Get Meleah's Free Masterclass on How to Overcome Relationship Anxiety and Experience an Emotionally Connected Relationship.Enrolment is open for Radiant Relationship Academy Spring 2024 Cohort — a mentorship to overcome your patterns in dating & relationships and experience a healthy, fulfilling love.Apply for private 1:1 coaching with Meleah.
Join your hosts Katherine and Shelbi to discuss prioritizing friendship in our daily lives, now and in the future (plus, how they're prioritizing Beyoncé's new album, Cowboy Carter).Strong Friendships Stretch TogetherAdult friendships require us to stretch in various ways, from anticipating needs and providing emotional support to applauding our friends and seeking out adventure togetherThe 5 love languages (words of affirmation, acts of service, receiving gifts, quality time, physical touch, along with two new ones of shared experiences and emotional security) make us think about learning how to show up for friends in their love language, even if it's one that doesn't come naturally to youIt can be overwhelming and exhausting to figure out how to find new ways to spend time with friends and expand together, but solving the puzzle is rewardingIt Takes a VillageHow society frames platonic relationships to be less important than romantic relationships can be stressful if you aren't in a romantic relationshipThere's opportunity to give grace to friends who haven't experienced deep friendship because perhaps there was never a need for that setup (and also encourage them to try it)Actively choosing the hard way to curate a village of friends who also believe in building a life alongside friendsEvaluating the risk of friendships fading away due to a lack of capacity or effort, referencing Frank Bruni's, Opinion | The Friends Who Got Away - The New York Times (3/14/24)Friendships Fit for the FutureDiscussing friends who you share things with that may typically be shared with a romantic partner (sometimes referred to as other significant others or platonic partners)There's joy in your friends' people becoming your people tooWe'd love to hear your thoughts. You can email us at tablepancakespod@gmail.com and leave us a voice memo here. We'd also love if you'd rate, review and subscribe to the show!Join the Table Pancakes Community on IG: @tablepancakespodStay in touch with us: @shelbihq & @katherinehfoster Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome back to The Fit & Fulfilled Podcast. In this episode we discuss:Lyaila's experience of working togetherThe turning point that led her to finally reach out & work togetherGetting out of the destructive cycle of unfulfillment Making the necessary changes to manifest more aligned & secure relationshipsCultivating an unwavering level of self-belief & self-worth Developing a crazy level of faith Click here more details & to apply for my 1:1 coaching program Uplevel Your LifeJoin School of Magnetic ConnectionAccess the Money Manifestation MasterclassAccess the Freedom From Fear WorkshopClick here to read some of the amazing outcomes my clients have manifested for themselvesFrom the bottom of my heart, thank you so much for being here. If you aren't already, come join the party over on:Instagram: @khushbu.kweighWebsite: https://kthadani.com/
Summary:Why is it that some messages connect, and others don't? The answer is simple. I mean, the answer is simple, or rather, simplicity. But simple doesn't mean it's easy to do.In episode #140 of The Author's Corner, Robin is joined by marketing expert Ben Guttmann, to share some of his best design principles that enable us to communicate clearly and simply with our readers. Key takeaways:The simple difference between successful and unsuccessful marketing messagesWhat it means to be “simple”How empathy and simplicity work togetherThe idea of an “enlightened idiot”What we can learn from Taylor SwiftBeing nice versus being kindHow to connect with the root of what people wantWhat we can learn from GodzillaAnd more!Resources mentioned in this episode:Ben's book, Simply Put: Why Clear Messages Win — and How to Design ThemAbout Ben Guttmann:Ben Guttmann is a marketing and communications expert and author of Simply Put: Why Clear Messages Win — and How to Design Them. He's an experienced marketing executive and educator on a mission to get leaders to more effectively connect by simplifying their message. Ben is former co-founder and managing partner at Digital Natives Group, an award-winning agency that worked with the NFL, I Love NY, Comcast NBCUniversal, Hachette Book Group, The Nature Conservancy, and other major clients. Currently, Ben teaches digital marketing at Baruch College in New York City and consults with a range of thought leaders, venture-backed startups, and other brands. Spread the word:LinkedInTwitterInstagramFacebook
Summary:Why is it that some messages connect, and others don't? The answer is simple. I mean, the answer is simple, or rather, simplicity. But simple doesn't mean it's easy to do.In episode #140 of The Author's Corner, Robin is joined by marketing expert Ben Guttmann, to share some of his best design principles that enable us to communicate clearly and simply with our readers. Key takeaways:The simple difference between successful and unsuccessful marketing messagesWhat it means to be “simple”How empathy and simplicity work togetherThe idea of an “enlightened idiot”What we can learn from Taylor SwiftBeing nice versus being kindHow to connect with the root of what people wantWhat we can learn from GodzillaAnd more!Resources mentioned in this episode:Ben's book, Simply Put: Why Clear Messages Win — and How to Design ThemAbout Ben Guttmann:Ben Guttmann is a marketing and communications expert and author of Simply Put: Why Clear Messages Win — and How to Design Them. He's an experienced marketing executive and educator on a mission to get leaders to more effectively connect by simplifying their message. Ben is former co-founder and managing partner at Digital Natives Group, an award-winning agency that worked with the NFL, I Love NY, Comcast NBCUniversal, Hachette Book Group, The Nature Conservancy, and other major clients. Currently, Ben teaches digital marketing at Baruch College in New York City and consults with a range of thought leaders, venture-backed startups, and other brands. Spread the word:LinkedInTwitterInstagramFacebook
Keen to try Magic Mind? Click here for 20% off for both one time purchases and subscriptions.In the first 10 days, you can get up to 56% off when applying the code "ONEUP20" to a subscription! Kia ora to all the beautiful people about to listen to this episode, you are joining thousands each month looking to upskill and become a better version of themselves.Today we welcome Tylah Farani-Watene, a passionate advocate for South Pacific indigenous communities. Ty shares her inspiring journey, fueled by personal health challenges, leading to her impactful work in representing Māori and Pasifika voices on the global stage.Ty helps us understand the obstacles hindering effective representation, problems with the Western individualised approach and shares her vision for progress.Things we discuss in this episode:Exploration of Ty's journey, from neurosurgery to being the best big sis to supporting her beautiful mum to thrive and overcome generational trauma togetherThe representation of South Pacific indigenous communities in sustainable development discourseIdentifying key disparities faced by indigenous communities globallyUnderstanding 'progress' in the context of sustainable developmentTy's new project on this! Watch this space!!!Ensuring authentic representation and meaningful participation in decision-making from Indigenous voicesGet in touch with Tylah on Instagram or LinkedIn Looking forward to hearing from you as always - enjoy the episode!Keen to learn more about personal growth, career and money? Find me on Instagram or Tik TokWant to achieve your financial goals?Use my financial planner hereThanks so much for your support and listening it means so much to me. Please leave a rating or review if you're enjoying and we will chat in the next episode.Want to get in touch directly?sarah@theoneupproject.nzDISCLAIMER: The OneUp Project is an educational platform that provides information that is general in nature. There may be opinions or an individuals experience within this resource that should not be considered as recommendations or personal advice. Everyone's financial situation is so different and you must use the information within this resource at your own risk. Please complete your own due diligence before making any decisions based on the information in this resource. I am not a financial advisor and if you require expert advice please seek advice from a professional.
Jim De'Ath grew up with the great outdoors central to his childhood. Now it's at the heart of his entire family and its business: Valley and Peak.Becoming the 2nd generation to work within the business, Jim's sights are set on carrying a torch that'll last for many generations to come…The way that the family has influenced the business is just as fascinating as the inverse, seeing the family dynamic evolve with the brand - we learn more about the fabulous family behind Valley and Peak on this week's ‘It Runs In The Family'!This episode covers:How outdoor activity in Jim's childhood fed into his business journeyNavigating huge life events alongside business demandsHow working with family alters your dynamics and time togetherThe invaluable benefits of having trust in those leading around you
In this episode, James Layman and I dive into: The through lines that connects each of us togetherThe life-changing wisdom his mom shared with him 6 weeks before she passed What we can all learn from kids, Costco sample attendants, and deathBeing present to the glimmers (the opposite of triggers) in our lives The journey of loving the parts of yourself that you're nervous for others to see and love And how we can all chose to be true change makers in our sphere of influenceJames Layman is the Director of the Association of Washington Student Leaders (AWSL) and serves on the Board of Directors for the National Association for Student Activities (NA4SA). He attended Eastern Washington University, focusing on Music Education, Psychology, and African-American History. He taught band and marching band throughout Spokane before joining the Association of Washington Student Leaders Team. He is a sought-after keynote speaker, curriculum writer, equity consultant, and program facilitator throughout Washington State and beyond.RESOURCESLearn how I support youth through speaking and coaching at luccapetrucci.com/speaking.Connect with James on Instagram at @jsl122884Connect with me @lucca_petrucci on Instagram or TikTok.This episode was produced by Lucca Petrucci and mixed and mastered by Joel Yoshonis.
Episode Highlights With Dr. GundryThe biggest misconceptions when it comes to Blue Zones and what we can learnWhere the word Blue Zones comes from What people actually eat and what we can learn from the Blue ZonesData from Sardinia that highlights actual lessons from the Blue Zones A shocking statistic: the nicotine consumption in some Blue Zone areas might be contributing to longevity!Is there a time and a place for healthy nicotine consumption for longevity?Actual key takeaways from the data of the Blue ZonesVitamin C is essential for knitting collagen back togetherThe mineral and micronutrient theories of food consumption and why getting more nutrients and minerals might also help combat overeatingA fascinating study of a two-week water fasting group that added in prebiotics His personal daily habits and non-negotiables Why he eats in a shorter eating window each day for gut health and longevity Why you need downtime for your gut wall to repair itself Resources We MentionGut Check: Unleash the Power of Your Microbiome to Reverse Disease and Transform Your Mental, Physical, and Emotional Health (The Plant Paradox, 7) by Dr. Steven R. Gundry, MDUnlocking the Keto Code: The Revolutionary New Science of Keto That Offers More Benefits Without Deprivation (The Plant Paradox, 7) by Dr. Steven R. Gundry, MDThe Plant Paradox Quick and Easy: The 30-Day Plan to Lose Weight, Feel Great, and Live Lectin-Free (The Plant Paradox, 3) by Dr. Steven R. Gundry, MDThe Longevity Paradox: How to Die Young at a Ripe Old Age (The Plant Paradox, 4) by Dr. Steven R. Gundry, MDThe Energy Paradox: What to Do When Your Get-Up-and-Go Has Got Up and Gone (The Plant Paradox, 6) by Dr. Steven R. Gundry, MDDr. Gundry - Products
My friends and I talk about money all the time. It's a great way to crowdsource information from people in the same season of life. I also think it helps us be more open with one another.But money can be a taboo topic and difficult to navigate with friends. To help us through these sometimes tricky conversations, we have Sarah Roller, a financial coach who helps clients create personalized money management plans. In this episode, we cover the different levels in which you can talk about money. When is it valuable to talk numbers, and what are easy gateways into these conversations?Remember: the way you or I manage money isn't right or wrong. It can be different but right for each of us in the current moment. How can we approach these conversations with respect and curiosity?In this episode you'll hear about:Reasons to talk with friends about money, from gathering ideas on how to manage your own finances to understanding how friends will want to spend time togetherThe different levels of money conversations you can have with friends and non-threatening ways to start these conversationsSharing financial goals with friends, which can alleviate discomfort when deciding how you want to spend time together and understand each other's thought processesApproaching these topics with curiosity and respect, and knowing that everyone has different feelings about the actual numbersAsking yourself: WHY are you asking? What will you both get out of it? And when is it actually useful to share numbers and details?Resources & LinksVisit Sarah's website and download her free tool about how to plan for life's irregular expenses. Learn more about my roots framework!Like what you hear? Visit my website, leave me a voicemail, and follow me on Instagram! Want to take this conversation a step further? Send this episode to a friend. Tell them you found it interesting and use what we just talked about as a conversation starter the next time you and your friend hang out!
Grow, cook, eat, arrange with Sarah Raven & Arthur Parkinson
This episode of ‘grow, cook, eat, arrange' is one for the rose-lovers at a time when it's ideal to start pruning, and there are few voices better suited to weigh in on roses than our own Josie Lewis.Josie joins Arthur this week, as we hear her top tips on growing and pruning, the benefits of companion planting, which varieties have been standout favourites among Josie's trials, and much more.In this episode, discover:How to tackle the pruning of shrub roses like Timeless Purple and Hot ChocolateDistinguishing features to help tell climbers apart from ramblersSources of inspiration for Perch Hill's rose gardenWhich flowers are fantastic for preventing black spot on your roses when companion planting togetherThe standout varieties that Josie enjoys most, from the timeless series to short climbers like ‘Scent from Heaven'Get in touch: info@sarahraven.comShop on the Sarah Raven Website: http://bit.ly/3jvbaeuFollow Sarah: https://bit.ly/3jDTvBp
Here to chat about mastering account selection for ABM is Joanna Moss, Director of Executive Programs and Account-Based Marketing, from Salesforce. Not only will you hear about how Salesforces aligns their sales and marketing teams but you will also learn... How demand gen, ABM and executive engagement come togetherThe executive engagement functionHow to measure the success of your ABM programs Having worked within and across Australian, Asian and European markets, Joanna has a solid understanding of business effectiveness. She is an energetic marketing professional specialising in rolling out executive strategies designed to enable sales to build relationships across the business to help win opportunities and increase brand awareness. Working across the complete field of marketing she has experience organising events (at all levels), building lasting customer relationships, CRM, brand management, producing collateral and ensuring that appropriate touch points to communicate strategies, visions, successes and campaigns are developed and pushed out to relevant customer audiences. She enjoys using digital media to gain maximum campaign effectiveness. Resources mentioned in this episode: Atomic Habits - James ClearBoundless - Vala Afshar _________________
Hey guys! Welcome back to another episode of The Female Empowered Podcast. This is a VERY special episode because I have a VERY special guest with me – my husband, Scott Gurka.I wanted to share this episode with everyone because we will be talking about how we navigate our life, marriage, family situation, personal lives, and our careers.I am an entrepreneur and my husband travels a lot for work. When I started the first business, Pilates In The Beach, there were challenges in our lives especially because our kids were so young. We were able to manage the changes pretty well, but Scott will share with you what worried him during those times.We'll also share with you how we share the responsibilities in our home and how we make sure that we spend time with each other so we don't lose our connection. Further, Scott has some advice for those who have a husband or a wife who is a business owner.Listen to this episode so you get a look on how we handle our lives while growing our business and career!Let's dive into:Introduction to today's guest and topicWhen and where did Scott and I meet and a quick rundown of our life togetherThe biggest challenges according to Scott when I first started my businessScott on never seeing me going the path of being a business owner during our dating yearsThe support we got from our families and Scott's point of view on the sacrifices we both made during the early years of our children's livesScott on being a hands-on dad: His upbringing and his own beliefs and traitsHow Scott feels on the changes that happened five years ago when he started travelling for work and being out of the house most of the timeScott on passing up on opportunities to focus on the kids and being a fatherThe times in my business that Scott felt like I was losing it and doing too much for the businessHow well does Scott understand the business and what he believes his role isHow does Scott feel when I talk about the business at homeThe biggest challenge for Scott in the last 12 years in terms of us both having own careersWhat does Scott doWhat Scott and I agreed to do just recently to not lose our connectionSome financial challenges and concerns in the business that Scott remembersWhat are we responsible for in our homeScott's advice on partners who have wives/husbands who are business ownersWhat does Scott think about how our children feel about me as a business ownerWhat does Scott see three years from now in terms of the businessConclusionI hope that you share this with your partner, too, if you feel like you can relate to us!Before I let you go, if you want to meet me in person, you can join our CEO Summit on November 8, 9, and 10. Check out https://www.christagurka.com/2023ceosummit to apply!Looking for advice and resources to help you market and grow your clinic or client based business? Visit my website or follow me on Instagram!Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review for the show to help other female fitness and wellness professionals find our podcast! Interested in being a guest on a future Female Friday episode? Email me at Christa@pilatesinthegrove.com!
How should brands respond to negative reviews and manage their reputation? Tommie, Tie and Kai cover tips for crisis management and lay out the details on how savvy brands use customer advocates, SEO and affiliate marketing to shape their reputation. They also discuss the importance of having a process, empowering fans, and using charm and accountability to turn negativity around. Tune in to hear valuable secrets that will help you spin feedback into gold and navigate this era of social media with finesse.In this episode, you'll learn:How your brand should respond to negative feedbackThe best way to empower loyal customers to advocate for your brandWhen you should delete negative comments versus addressing themHow great customer service can turn critics into fansWhy it's crucial to have a process for managing reputationHow the savviest brands are using SEO and affiliate marketing togetherThe value of authenticity and accountability when engaging onlineWhat separates founders who ignore "haters" from those who learn and improveBe sure to check out the next episode of Scaling Uncensored and follow on social media for even more exclusive e-commerce game.For full show notes head to: nextlevelambitions.com/resources/podcasts/Resources:Apply for the Next Level Ambitions MastermindWhere We Can Connect:Follow Us on FacebookFollow Us on InstagramCheck Out Our WebsiteCheck Out Our Other Ecommerce Marketing PodcastsIf you're enjoying this podcast we encourage you to please leave a review, share this episode with someone who needs to hear it and hit the subscribe button so you don't miss out on any future episodes! Click here to subscribe on Apple Podcasts
Join Dan Hamilton as he dives deep into the US's trade relationship with Europe and how it compares to other global markets. Learn how services trade between the US and Europe results in a surplus for the US - six times more than its services trade with China. Discover what drives the transatlantic economy despite external challenges like pandemics and Russian aggression. Dan also discusses the consequences of Western countries betting on cheap Chinese labor and exports and how this has reorientated the US-Europe relationship. Tune in now for an insightful look at the US-Europe trade dynamic![00:00 - 07:35] Uncovering the Resilience of the U.S.-Europe Trade RelationshipMost jobs in the US and Europe are in services, which is growing faster than trade in goodsDespite harsh times, US companies made more money in Europe last year than ever beforeMedia often confuses geopolitical, and military issues with trade[07:36 - 16:43] Examining the Impact of China's Going Out Strategy on U.S.-Europe RelationsWestern countries built supply chains around the Chinese model but now realize they lost the betThe Biden administration is trying to reset the relationship with China by putting up high walls around high-end technologies and restricting investments seen as problematicCompanies are looking to diversify their supply chains due to policy changes and pandemic disruptions[16:44 - 26:36] Germany and France Taking on Leadership Role Amid War with RussiaGermany is the key to global supply chains in EuropeUS companies have extended their networks and supply chains throughout the single marketThe war in Ukraine has shattered European premises after the Cold WarRussia is still imperial, and it isn't easy to integrate into the EU[26:37 - 33:54] The Struggle to Lead Europe as Germany Becomes the Swing State of EuropeMutual investment flows across the Atlantic in cleantech spaceTransatlantic Clean Tech Alliance proposed to bring innovators and investors togetherThe importance of demand owners and big companies to create a market[33:55 - 38:48] Closing SegmentQuotes:"Economics doesn't have to be a zero-sum game if you're growing." - Dan Hamilton"If we sit in the United States and look over to Europe, we say, 'What a mess.' But I'm in Europe often, and when they look across the ocean the other way, they say, 'Oh my god, what a mess.' This is the nature of how we interact with each other." - Dan HamiltonConnect with Dan!Website: www.transatlanticrelations.org Connect with me on LinkedIn!LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, AND LEAVE US A REVIEW on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in, and Stay Tuned for the Next Episode COMING SOON! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I'm at an epic Business Retreat in Park City, Utah this week - so in lieu of a new episode, we are re-sharing a popular episode with Visionary Method Alumni, Emily Fraser.In this episode, we chat about:What is a Spoonie?The turning point in her life when she became a Spoonie and how her life changedWhy she decided to create a program for Spoonies & how it all came togetherThe types of mindset blocks that she had to navigateThe early wins of her studentsThe strategies she implemented that led to a 5 figure launchHow she structures her workweek to find balance and restA block that she is currently navigating in order to upgrade her life, health and businessTo connect with Emily:Learn more about her storyEmily's InstagramJoin her newsletterListen to The Spoonie MentorStart Your Online Business ($0 to $50,000k Blueprint): Click here to learn more about how The Visionary Method™ can help you ➡️Private 1:1 Marketing Coaching: Small tweaks to your Marketing Strategy can skyrocket your business success….
Sign up for The Automotive Leaders Letter Watch the full YouTube video - click hereAutomotive buyer-supplier relationships are no longer linear. In the transition from ICE to BEV, vehicles are increasingly software-defined, and it's nearly impossible for OEMs to source every electronic component on their own. Enter the supplier ecosystem.Following up on her interview with Amazon's Wendy Bauer, Jan seeks to learn more about the partnership between tech companies and traditional automotive. Chris Thibeault is the partner and ecosystem senior manager at Infineon, and he shares his expertise on the complexity of sales relationships in the semiconductor industry.It's a new value chain. Chip manufacturers have to work with third-party partner technologies to meet customer requirements, and automotive leadership requires a new level of confidence and humility to keep the relational web intact.Wendy Bauer described how she often saw tech companies and OEMs talk past each other. Chris sheds light on how this happens and explains what company leaders must do to bridge the gap. Trust is only the beginning of a healthy working relationship. A thriving ecosystem requires more traits from its leaders.In a wide-ranging discussion touching on the people who've inspired them and the books they're reading, Jan and Chris take a broad view of innovation, business dynamics and the new style of partnership required for modern vehicle production.Themes discussed on this episode: Understanding the new supplier ecosystemThe central importance of the semiconductor industryNetworking tactics for modern buyer-supplier relationshipsChoosing the right partners to meet customer requirementsLessons from Amazon about the power of cloud computingHow OEMs and tech companies can thrive togetherThe leadership qualities required in a successful business partnershipFeatured Guest: Chris ThibeaultWhat he does: Chris is the partner and ecosystem senior manager at Infineon Technologies. His deep experience in sales and product management gives him insight into buyer-supplier relationships. As a semiconductor company, Infineon has redefined partnerships with third-party companies, combining technologies and skill sets to create innovative solutions for customers.On leadership: “Adding to listening is empathy. Listening is obviously very, very important […] but it's also the feeling that you are able to connect with the people you're trying to lead.”Episode HighlightsTimestamped inflection points from the show[1:02] The supplier ecosystem: Jan recaps her interview with Amazon's Wendy Bauer, and Chris introduces a new meaning of “partnership” in the world of software and electronics. It's increasingly difficult for OEMs to source every component on their own.[3:40] All about that chip: Software-defined vehicles rely on semiconductors. Chris explains how the chip industry has effectively become a Tier 1 and the implications
We love a good business story, but even more so when you sprinkle in a Best Friends' business story! It was only fitting that we interviewed 'The Melissas', the founders of Meli's Monster Cookies. Today we're chomping at the bit about:How their 30+ year friendship was the perfect backbone to start business togetherThe inspiration behind their brandManaging entrepreneurship and motherhoodHow to work with your friend and maintain a healthy friendship We'd love to continue this conversation with you over on social media! Catch up with us on Instagram and Facebook:IG: instagram.com/talkfortytomepodcastFB: facebook.com/talkfortytomepodcastWebsite: talkfortytomepodcast.com
If you are a maker or product-based small business owner who is developing your product and selling it wholesale, this episode of Elevated Visibility is for you.Today, we're going to talk to the amazing Kristen Fisher, who is the founder of the six-figured gifting business Bocu, a retail strategy coach for makers and independent retailers, and the host of the very amazing Product to Profit podcast.Tune in to discover some visibility strategies for product-based businesses to make their brand and products more attractive to retail buyers and wholesale so you can really level up your wholesale business and get your product into your dream retailer shelves or just expand the number of wholesale accounts that you have.In this episode:From corporate retail buyer to founder of Bocu and retail strategy coachHaving a brand that stands out and looks professionally put togetherThe importance of authentically taking a stand on your brand valuesThe strategy behind building out your retailer listFocusing on growing wholesale also means nurturing direct customersLeverage legacy content on your website for wholesale and DTC growthElevated Visibility: practical SEO, marketing, and soul-talk for female founders with zero bullshit + 100% compassion.Resources & LinksGet on Kristin's email list so that you are the first to know when new masterclasses, workshops, and training come out at shopbocu.com.Check out Primally Pure a skincare company that has leveled up its focus on being a sustainable brand in a really authentic way with their beauty packaging collection program.FREE DOWNLOAD: simple, straightforward, actionable SEO tips you can start implementing today. Grab your SEO checklist at ninagibson.co/freebieConnect with KristinKristin Fisher is your Product To Profit retail strategy Coach and founder of Bocu. As a former corporate retail buyer and six-figured gifting business owner, she helps female, product-based small business owners implement big retail strategies for profitable growth.Instagram: @producttoprofitcoachPodcast: Product to ProfitWebsite: shopbocu.comConnect with Nina Nina Gibson is a holistic SEO coach, search maven and corporate drop-out who is obsessed with helping female founders elevate their brand visibility with smart SEO. Instagram: @ninagibsonco Website: ninagibson.co
So many of us are seeing things clearly in a new way. We are craving a way of life that is more in tune with the way we are naturally designed to not only live, but thrive. And a part of that is not doing it all on our own.In this episode, I touch on this growing desire for a change in the way we live our lives. This undeniable rumble of change away from hyper-individualism and towards smaller more intimate communities and connection.Are we ready to begin to admit that the dreams we were taught to dream are not rooted in true fulfillment? And that perhaps there is something much more simple, much more true, and much richer available at our fingertips.Full show notes for this episodeThe Main Jam...A trend toward changeInternal sovereignty Dehydrating dreamsUnhealthy isolationGetting off the moving ladderDreams rooted in fear vs. loveHeart connectionWhy the future is so unclearHow we come togetherThe rumblings of changeI love your face.Your host,Katie BFull show notes for this episodeShop The Remedy CupboardWebsite: katiebuemann.comInstagram: @katiebuemann
How could taking 2% out of your day change your whole life? Tune in for an episode to narrow down your purpose, create space for new directions, and allow curiosity to lead. If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:All the details for OPC insider news How to connect workshops and pilates exercises togetherThe first step in discovering your purpose How you create space to be curious and purposeful The value of curiosityEpisode References/Links:Be in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipWaitlist for the flashcards deck If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.Be It Till You See It Podcast SurveyUse this link to get your Toe Sox!ResourcesWatch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesSocial MediaInstagramFacebookLinkedInTranscript:Lesley Logan 0:00 Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guests will bring Bold, Executable, Intrinsic and Targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started.Welcome back to the Be It Till You See It interview recap where my co host in life Brad and I are going to dig into the purposeful convo I had with Adrian Starks in our last episode. If you haven't like yet listened to that interview. Feel free to pause this now. Go back. Listen to that one. I swear you're gonna fucking love his voice. I promise you... (Brad: Yeah) you know what? Actually, I said, narrator I want him to do those nighttime stories. He should do nighttime stories. I would fall asleep to him like reading the phone book. Absolutely wonderful, Adrian, that's a new job for you. So listen to his voice and come back and join us and let me know what else he should narrate. Because I just, I'm just like, you just keep telling your story. It's great. It's a great voice.(brad: I love it) Alright, so before we talk about Adrian, we just had the very first one day workshop situation for people on the on one on one exercise... (Brad: on OPC) on OPC. And it was so fun because we did the workout, which is kind of like what we do on OPC... (Brad: It was roll up on the mat) roll up on the mat. That was the theme. So the workout was dedicated to that exercise.Brad Crowell 2:15 Yeah, the replay just expired last night.Lesley Logan 2:17 Yeah. So when I create OPC classes, well actually when any teacher creates an OPC class actually think about an exercise or a skill set you need in Pilates, and we thread that through the entire workout. And so that's what we're known for. And so the roll up can be a very annoying, frustrating exercise. And what we did was I created a workout that would actually help you understand the roll up better in your body by the end of the workout. Then we did a little digging in deep with our OPC teachers and they share like what they struggle with and the roll up and how they got around it because everyone has a different body. Everyone has different strengths and weaknesses. And then we did the class again. Yeah, because of OPC you actually repeat the same class.Brad Crowell 2:57 I thought it was cool. I thought it was cool that you did it a second time because now you had the first experience then you discuss things and then you got a second shot at that. Lesley Logan 3:06 Yeah, yeah! And so anyways, people had a lot of fun with it. And so we will we were hoping to do another one later this year on a different exercise. You want to go to opc.me/workshops to get on the what is it a waitlistBrad Crowell 3:21 Waitlist for future workshops. Yeah, opc.me/workshopsLesley Logan 3:25 Somebody might be thinking oh, why get on the waitlist, they'll just tell me about it later. No, here's why algorithms you get busy life changes and also anyone on the waitlist always either gets a special gift or a special discount or something fun fucking happens to people on a waitlist just so you know people on the retreat waitlist got a discount low. So you just want to be on waitlist because we like to give gifts.Brad Crowell 3:45 Yeah, so and also, we're changing the way that our companies work. We are no longer going to be shouting from the rooftops on social, buy my stuff, buy my stuff... (Lelsley: Yeah) So what will the people who are on our waitlist will find out about the really cool things that we're offering now. So just be advised. Yeah.Lesley Logan 4:06 And if you're on social you have less of a chance of hearing about it. So that's all... (Brad: Yeah) be be one of the insiders. Okay. And OPC members last week, we told you there's something exciting coming up, and there's still something exciting coming up and we're not telling you yet. (brad: This is the longest tease) I have no idea. I have no idea when Brad's gonna let me tell you but I've been spilling the beans to a few people.Brad Crowell 4:28 Yeah, we were well FYI there's something cool for OPC for the OPC communityLesley Logan 4:36 If you don't know what it is, it means you were not at the live workout for March and it also means you have not watched the end of the live workout for March. So now I know... (Brad: That's true) And finally finally finally, at the time of this recording, we have a few spots left in round three of my mentorship for elevate. I'm not gonna go into too much detail here because you can, you heard about last week. You can also hear about it in other ways by going to Lesleylogan.co/elevate, Lesleylogan.co/elevate, because that's what we're about to do with your practice your teaching and your connection to the method. I call them my elevators... (Brad: I love it) And because Brad's now into fourth bullets... (Brad: It's happening) If you're wanting the chairs deck, and you didn't get it during the presale, now is the time to get it. Because... (Brad: now is the time) otherwise, you're not going to be part of the first rollout. And that means you have to wait. And if we've sold out, you have to wait even longer.Brad Crowell 5:32 Yeah, so I mean, the reality is, we only placed enough of an order for the people who have placed the order with a little bit of a buffer and the and then it might sell out there. So we would love to include your order. When we're printing everything in round one.Lesley Logan 5:50 Yeah, so go to OPC. So that's onlinepilatesclasses.com. If you're like What the hell is an OPC? Hi, welcome to the podcast. I'm Lesley Logan... (Brad: and I'm Brad Crowell) and OPC is... (Brad: thanks a lot for joining us today) Adrian sorry, that's all you get, no, onlinepilatesclasses.com is our baby. So go check it out. Okay, before we get into Adrian Stark's amazing voice and all this amazing content, what do we, do we have an audience question to get to?Brad Crowell 6:15 We do. And so basically, this is from an OPC member, we have a private Facebook group for the OPC community. And she said, I love the way you theme your workouts and connect exercises together. I really want to understand more about how you do that how you conceptualize that.Lesley Logan 6:35 Yeah, so actually, like we kind of just talked about it with the workshop... (Brad: Yeah, yeah) But also like, that doesn't really help you figure out how to do it... (Brad: That's true) So one of the things that I would love to tell you is the way I do that in less than a 15 minute recap, and I cannot. So the truth is, is that well, how I theme workouts together is because of how I was trained to see the method. And I was trained to see this method. Luckily, I had a lot of amazing teachers in my journey to hear where you're listening to me now. But one of those was Jay Grimes, Sani Shimoda, who...Brad Crowell 7:08 We're still talking Pilates, the Pilates method.Lesley Logan 7:11 Still talking about the pilates method. Thank you, Brad, for, you know, bringing in Tracy from Wisconsin. So um, so my teachers Jake Grimes, Sandy Shimoda, Karen Fishman, they really helped me, like take everything I knew and like, and take it from being like pieces of information, like, like think things like a solar system, like nine planets, and actually see how they're all connected by the stars. Right. So, so effectively, I hope that analogy makes sense. So at any rate, they really helped me put that together. And then since that, since I was able to understand that, I put that into my own practice my own teaching. And that's how OPC was created. Because it was like, how do I make first of all, the classical Pilates method unique every single week? It is I do the same that order? Well, the same order, but it's an order on the mat and reformer, we just omit exercises that don't fit the theme or the time. But how do I do that? And so I started really honing that skill set in and really making it fun and, and what you experience as an OPC member, is it really connected so you can take an exercise that you may not be able to do or one that you struggle with or hate, and really understand it. So how do you do that yourself, I have to be completely honest and tell you you need to be my mentorship because it's something that's going to take time. And I need to have, I need to AC where you're at in your understanding of the method, and in your connection to the practice in your body and how you currently teach. And then help you get like, you could be anywhere on the journey and I need to make sure that we're on the same page. And then because you might even be doing half of it already, when that'd be amazing. If I go actually you're halfway there. Here's some things you could do. Or Hi, that was 1000 words. (...) takes one exercise. So let's go over here. So I really love my elevate mentorship for exactly this. It helps you see the method as like one exercise you do hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of different ways. And allows you to teach everybody in front of you based on connecting them together and also your own body. So if you want to know how I do this, basically the TLDR is sign up for elevate.Brad Crowell 9:18 Yeah, join elevate. .. (Lesley: Yeah) okay. Well, thanks for asking that question. Lesley Logan 9:23 Yeah, you can ask any question you want is my Pilates guys, so last couple of Pilates related. It can actually be life business work or like vacation, whatever it is need to send it into us somewhere on the interwebs not LinkedIn. I'm not over there. But you know, someplace that I can actually find it. And I'll put it on here.Brad Crowell 9:39 Stick around. Right to this we're gonna talk about how Adrian Starks shares the Greatest Journey is the journey inwardLesley Logan 9:45 Right after these messages we'll be right back.Brad Crowell 11:21 Okay, now let's talk about Adrienne Starks. Adrian Starks is a man who decided to begin living on this planet for three reasons to learn, to grow, and then to take action. He is fully living his purpose driven life and inspires others to do the same as a speaker, narrator, entrepreneur and writer. Lesley Logan 12:09 Yeah. So I actually want to jump in first, because I really enjoyed his first step in discovering your purpose, because I just, you know, we've always had, we're like, what's my purpose? Why am I here on this planet, like walking around? Like they may not know. And he said that he the history said, I'm gonna quote him, the greatest journey is a journey inward. And he said, you also have to acknowledge you don't know everything, but then start asking why. And we talked about like, the seven why's like why this? Why this? Why this, like, Why do I want to be a writer? Because that's why do I want to do that? Because that's why do i Why, why, why. And like, we talked about...Brad Crowell 12:44 If you're, if you're trying to discover your purpose, right? Like, why are you here doing what is it that you're supposed to be doing? Why are you here on this planet? Right? And when he started asking himself that he realized he could help other people discover their own purpose, right? And so he his pod is called your purpose, your purpose for life. Right? And so anyway, in order for you to feel fulfilled and excited about, you know, showing up for life, it really will change your excitement, enthusiasm about it, if you find purpose in the thing that you're doing, right? So, you know, it's so interesting to me, because when I was younger, I was part of a coaching group. And the one of the guys said to me, I don't care, I don't care what it is, I have to do, if I have to carry shit from one corner of the room to the other corner and put it down, but after doing it for so many times, it's going to allow me to live, you know, take care of my family the way I want to, I'm willing to do that thing. And I really adopted that. And I was like, Oh, it doesn't matter if I fucking hate showing up for my job. I'm doing this because this is going to allow me to do the thing that I really would rather be doing, which is whatever, touring in music and doing all the band thing. And after doing that approach for decades, I decided I don't like that approach anymore. Because...Lesley Logan 14:12 Thank God, I was like where's this going.Brad Crowell 14:14 I really don't like it because because you know what, I ended up working at a shitty job, working with shitty people. And I told myself, I'm just gonna stick it out because by doing this shitty job, I'm gonna be setting myself up to go do something really amazing. And my thought is, listen, there are times in your life when you have to do stuff you don't want to do? sure, I get that, but what if the thing you have to do your job you actually love? What if you find purpose in that thing? How amazing would that be? Can it be possible for them to be overlaying that you're living the life that you like you're doing something that you love, and you're getting paid for it in a way that will empower you to go do the other things that you love to do, then you can have so much more fun in life.Lesley Logan 14:57 Yeah. I'm so glad that that turned around. I was like...Brad Crowell 15:03 You should have seen her face if you're on YouTube. She's looking at me and her heads tilted to the side like the puppy dogs like: what are you doing?Lesley Logan 15:12 Not to say that if you are shoveling shit that your job is without purpose because the person who picks up our dog poop, I am sure feels very purposeful, and what they chose to do for themselves. And I'm very grateful.Brad Crowell 15:23 So that was my point is like every it's it wasn't fulfilling me the things that I was doing. They weren't doing they weren't lighting my fire. They weren't something that I'm excited abou, passionate about, like amazing at... (Lesley: Yeah) those kinds of things. I was just doing them because I had a job opportunity... (Lesley: Yeah) that could get me paid... (Lesley: Yeah) that's not enough.Lesley Logan 15:41 Yeah. So you know, like, I love that. I'm really glad that you didn't adopt that. It's probably when we met. You probably stopped.Brad Crowell 15:50 Yeah, well, it was. It was. I mean, I don't know. I think it was like, it was it was a combination of the of me leaving the music industry. Because I was betting on that to be the thing that got me out of the shit. Lesley Logan 16:05 Yeah. And then, oh, I remember this, and you left the music thing. And you're like, well, now I'm here... (Brad: Yeah, now I'm just fucking here) not playing music, because like, this isn't (...). So Oh, yeah. No, it was definitely them. Brad Crowell 16:16 Yeah, it was exactly when we met too. So there's that that was 100% a part of it. But, but really, like, I thought, you know, I'm gonna sell a million records, and I'm just gonna go tour the world. And then all of a sudden, when my band stopped, I was like, Oh now what?Lesley Logan 16:30 Yeah. Like, so I worked retail. I really thought I was gonna work in retail forever. Because I really love the company I worked for at the time we had we sold the most amazing stuff. And it's not because I love to sell the vibe purpose on this planet was help people sell. What I loved was helping people find the thing that made them leave the store the smile on their face, or like they had the gift for someone like I loved helping people, like people, you know, people when you're shopping, imagine, think about last minute shopping, oftentimes you're shopping for like, it's like, what do they call it, like retail therapy. And like they come in, and then I help them find this thing that would like light them up, or make them feel like their selves or like jewelry is like an expression of them. And so I found present now I work with a ton of people who are like this is how I pay my bills, and I can tell you right now, it doesn't matter how amazing that salesperson was, they were never the number one salesperson. They're never the number one because they were just piling up the shit from one corner to the other. So clearly, like whatever you're doing, try to figure out how it aligns with the purpose that you have on this life, or let's find a way to help you bridge the gap... (Brad: Yeah) What did you love?Brad Crowell 17:32 I love it. Alright, so one thing he started talking about was how, you know, now that you're asking why, you know, why am I here? What do I love? Why am I why do I like doing this? Why do I like to know, you know, and kind of going towards your purpose. He said, how you create, you need to create space and be purposeful. And the creating of the space allows you to be curious, okay, and that curiosity really opened up the opportunity to make mistakes in, you know, and to grow and learn and be better at what it is that we're doing. And, again, dial in, hone in, you know, being more purposeful in our life. And, and he actually gave a challenge, he said, Be curious enough to make a mistake, because a lot of people are unwilling to take any risk, unwilling to make any mistakes. But he was giving this really great analogy about Babe Ruth, and it wasn't Mickey Mantle, he referenced somebody... (Lesley: no, somebody else) can't remember now, but he said they actually have more strikeouts than they did homeruns even though they were, you know, the number they were top of the top of the homerun stats... (Lesley: yes). But they failed so many times. Right. And, and then I thought you asked a really great question of like, well, how do you, you know, how do you set yourself up to be curious? And he said, Oh, by being alone. And it was like, well, that's interesting, very interesting. So he figured out how to leave his mind the mental space to be curious, by setting aside time for himself... (Lesley: Yeah) You know.Lesley Logan 19:20 This is, this is, that right there is the problem most people have, they do not create space for new stuff. So they could they it doesn't even matter if you know what your purpose is. If you have not created the time. I don't care if it's 15 minutes. I don't care if it's 2% of your day. Brad Crowell 19:38 Yeah. Dai Manuel.Lesley Logan 19:41 If you don't do that, it doesn't mean it doesn't none of the stuff that we're telling you matters. None of it does. And too often I see people go must be nice. I wish I could do this when I have more time. I'm telling you right now, you will never stop being the busyness that you are until you create the time for your purpose. And until you start actually like owning that and protecting that and is going to require being alone and I know my extroverts are like: don't wanna be alone. But you Brad also when you take time to go for a walk by yourself, you come up with so many ideas. But if you're like on phone calls all day, on your socials all the time, hang up people all the time.Brad Crowell 20:20 Listening to podcasts all day long.Lesley Logan 20:23 Let your let your your let things be silent, you know. So anyways, I thought that was one of the most amazing answers loved It's so fucking much.Brad Crowell 20:31 Well, he talks about he's shared a lot of his story about like school, middle school, high school and being alone and working in the library and stuff. And it actually made me think about that time. And also about my time in college, when I was intentionally writing music all the time. And I had in my calendar, don't call Brad. Brad is writing, right? And I have intentional time, to be creative, to be curious, to learn, to try new things, to flop at new songs, all that kind of stuff. And when I was in high school, I remember I always wanted to be part of like the group. But I remember actually, like I would, I would walk I would walk home. And it was like 30 minutes. But I would take different routes and I would explore and try new things and know the curiosity like can I walk through this neighborhood to get to where I'm trying to go. And that that alone time, you know, I didn't have a, I think I might have had a diskman in high school, but not really. So I didn't have something to distract me.Lesley Logan 21:37 You're gonna have to explain it what a diskman was just in case somebody is listening to this. Brad Crowell 21:42 If you were born in the 90s you don't know what a diskman is because you never needed to use one. A diskman is a CD player that is portable. That's all.Lesley Logan 21:51 You know, you just made me think of remember when when I left working for the fitness company. And I no longer had to commute from West Hollywood to the west side, which is by the way... (Brad: right) three miles, y'all Brad Crowell 22:02 But it was like 30 to 45 minutesLesley Logan 22:04 30 45 minutes, and in those 30 to 45 minutes, you could rarely get me on the phone. I literally just enjoyed I had a jeep with the top off. And even in the winter, I just blast the heat. And I drove through the streets of Beverly Hills, like like I mean it was beautiful picture as everything you see from a clueless when she's walking and clueless like literally that. And then I went from just like driving from our house to the studio, which is one mile and I could take the side streets. So I was there in four minutes, unless I hit this one stoplight, and then it was seven, but still, like no time at all. And I remember and I come home and you would have been working from home all day and you're like ready to talk. And I'm like, Ah, I haven't been alone. And like, so I ended up we got rid of the Jeep. So I could walk home. I could walk home. And it was a 15 to 20 minute walk depend on how fast I went. And it was the perfect time for my brain for me to be alone to think about thing. And that's where I actually going back to those seven layers of why the first time I could get all the way to number seven was on a walk. Because I could actually like go and I could get past number seven because I wasn't around. It wasn't in my surroundings of our house or my work. I was like walking with the squirrels and all this stuff. So anyways, highly recommend get some time by yourself.Brad Crowell 23:22 Yeah, I think that's great. And for you especially, it's really a way for you to energize or re energize... (Lesley: Yeah) You know, for me, I think like I have, I actually really struggle with it because I have a hard time. Like, like, it's hard. The story that I've told myself about alone time and not doing anything is that I'm not being efficient, and I'm wasting time. And I think that we need to combat that concept of I'm wasting time because the time your brain needs space and like little distraction, to be creative. And that creativity that sparks curiosity that allows you to come up with different ideas, you know, and, uh, you know, time after time, I've realized I fill every second of my day with, you know, if I'm literally like doing the dishes, I'm also listening to a podcast or maybe I've got a show on or something. Or if I'm going for a walk, I'm often again listening to a book or listening to a pod. And I don't leave myself time just to let my mind percolate. You know... (Lesley: yeah) and it's not wasting time. It's important. Lesley Logan 24:30 No, it's important and 2% of your day is enough time, which is 30 minutes.Brad Crowell 24:36 Yes 2%All right, so finally let's talk about those Be It action items what bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted action items can we take away from your convo with Adrian Starks.Lesley Logan 24:58 I'm going first again. It is my show. All right, here we go. Get curious, question people, question yourself and I don't, I think when people think question people, question why someone's, it's not to be antagonistic, it's just like, just because you have a thought doesn't make it a fact. So ask yourself like, oh, like why? Why is that? What? Like question you don't have to like question authority, or you should, but you don't have to, like, be antagonistic. It's just like, if you've always done things in one way, ask yourself, if that's still serving you, ask yourself that you'd be willing to try something different, you know, like, really dive in deep on some of the habits you have, because if they're not serving you, with time they get rid of them. And we got to get curious about that. First to understand you gotta like test things out in the water. I'm, I love testing out my morning routine, I really do. So you know, and the best way to test is like, get out of your comfort zone and do something different.Brad Crowell 25:56 Yeah, I do it respectfully. Part of it is something that I wanted to speak to because I was very antagonistic in my youth, about questioning authority, and not in like, I'm not like, you know, throwing rocks and started fights kind of thing, but I would challenge authority intellectually.Lesley Logan 26:21 You guys he literally did every single assignment in college and never turned it in. Let me just talk about like...Brad Crowell 26:28 I intentionally got the worst GPA you could possibly get. I failed every class... (Lesley: but he went) I went to all the classes. I wouldn't take the tests but I would do all the papers in the homework but I just wouldn't turn them in so I had a really interesting you know, it's part of my ego I think too for sure... (Lesley: Oh, you think) but but you know, the questioning people, questioning myself, you know, questioning authority that all of that really does roll into curiosity.Lesley Logan 27:05 Well, there's yeah, there's there's definitely been like, like curiosity is like being a detective versus like a judge.Brad Crowell 27:11 Yeah, we're being a dick about it. You know?Lesley Logan 27:14 Be a detective not a dick. Thats the new merch. I'm a detective not a dick.Brad Crowell 27:25 I love it man.Lesley Logan 27:28 Well anyways...Brad Crowell 27:29 We'll have to put that on like a like I don't know if that's I don't know what that goes. Lesley Logan 27:33 It's like a sticker. It's sticker related, it's a bumper sticker for someone's car but not mine. Because I don't put them on the car. But we could put it on the Yeti. Um you know how at the gym people write on the walls... (Brad: Oh yeah) Oh my god some of that makes me so "no pain no gain", "sweat is just pain leaving the body" like I'm just gonna put be a detective not a dick, x x LL, Be It Till You See It. Anyways, you guys I think Adrian episode was just full of so many things. And so to sum it all up, get curious, question people, question yourself and let us know how you enjoyed this. Let us know what parts of this were really spoke to you and what you're gonna do about it and... (Brad: Let us know if you loved Adrian's voice) and how it's gonna help you have a purposeful life. And also you can listen to Adrian's voice on, for free, on his podcast, wherever podcasts are at your purposeful life. And so he has amazing guests that he puts up all the time. He's so intentional, and... (Brad: you were on there, right?) I was on there. We had a debate. We had great sweatshirt action. We both showed up in a gray sweatshirt. It was really funny. I'm like I'm going to wear a gray sweatshirt today. And I sit down he's like I had a feeling you would wear a gray sweatshirt... (Brad: you got the memo) Okay, I don't even never wear a gray sweatshirt on it. Like normally I try to like look good. Anyway, go to this podcast you can you can start with my episode and see if you enjoy the theme of his podcast which I think you will if you enjoyed this episode. So until next time, Be It Till You See It. Share it with friends and we'll hopefully see you around soon. Brad Crowell 29:08 Bye for now.Lesley Logan 29:08 That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review. And follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcasts. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the @be_it_pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others BE IT TILL YOU SEE IT. Have an awesome day! Be It Till You See It is a production of Bloom Podcast Network. Brad Crowell 29:08 It's written, produced, filmed and recorded by your host Lesley Logan. And me Brad Crowell. Our associate producer is Amanda Frattarelli.Lesley Logan 29:08 Kevin Perez at Disenyo handles all of our audio editing. Brad Crowell 29:08 Our theme music is by Ali at APEX Production Music. And our branding by designer and artist, Gianranco Cioffi. Lesley Logan 29:08 Special thanks to our designer Mesh Herico for creating all of our visuals, (which you can't see because this is a podcast) and our digital producer, Jay Pedroso for editing all the video each week, so you can.Brad Crowell 29:08 And to Angelina Herico for transcribing each episode, so you can find it on our website. And finally to Meridith Crowell for keeping us all on point and on time.Transcribed by https://otter.aiSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Do you have control over your perfectionism or does it have control over you? Today we get into the pros and cons of perfectionism and the impact it has on our “We.” We illustrate ways that we work with perfectionism, both individually and together, and also the ripple effect that it has on our relationship when we don't address it.Perfectionism tends to get a bad rap, but when it doesn't have you in its grip, it can be used as a tool to strive for better quality and continued improvement. It's when we spiral into obsession and stress that we start to question our worthiness, safety, and validity. Like so many aspects of our psychology, those reactions are often linked to imprints from childhood. When we notice the talons of perfectionism sinking into one another, we like to gently make contact with each other and work through the root cause of that behavior. Sometimes it looks like parts work, other times it's meditation, movement, or just changing up the routine to get out of our heads and into our bodies. Our challenge to you this week is to notice where perfectionism comes up for you: How does it serve you? How does it stifle you? How does it impact your partner?Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or on your favorite podcast platform. Topics Covered:Reflecting on how perfectionism affects our quality of life and world togetherThe aspect of perfectionism that feels fun and empowering How the feedback we received as children connects to our relationship with perfectionism as adults Examples of where our perfectionistic tendencies show up What we like to do individually and together when we notice an unhealthy attachment to specific outcomes Resources Mentioned: The Art Of We Weekly NewsletterGet in Touch: The Art Of We WebsiteThe Art of We Instagram Integrative Psychiatry Institute: Integrative Mental Wellness & Psychedelic Therapy TrainingRate, Review & Follow on Apple Podcasts: If you want to show your support for this show, please consider rating and reviewing The Art of We on Apple Podcasts. To do that, open the Apple Podcasts app and search for The Art of We. Scroll to the bottom of the package and rate with 5 stars. Let us know your favorite part of the show by clicking “Write a Review.” While you're at it, follow the show so you can get the latest episode delivered to your phone weekly.
In today's episode of The Hero of the Hour Podcast, Mark B. Murphy has an insightful conversation with Bernie Stoltz founder and CEO of Fortune Management, Alex Sadusky, CEO of TruBlu Dental and Bob Martino, an entrepreneurs entrepreneur, a serial entrepreneur and a CEO with many companies.All three of them are members of the Executive Management board at TruBlu Dental, a company that builds the largest platform of technology-oriented independent dentists in the U.S.During the episode they will talk about their journeys, their philosophies and what it means to be a hero to entrepreneurs and entrepreneurial thinking people, and more specifically for entrepreneurial thinking dentists. They will each share their own definition of a true hero and what it means to be a hero for your clients.They will also talk about the importance of creating a synergy between great companies to do great things together.You will learn what is the best way of making a true impact and you will discover the key secret to becoming a successful entrepreneur.You will also learn more about what it really means to be a great entrepreneur, how to find genius people to work for your organization, the importance of doing meaningful things and working with great people, how success gives you the freedom to fail, some essential ingredients for creating your best life and so much more.Listen now and enjoy!What You'll Learn in this Show: The importance of creating a synergy between great companies to do great things togetherThe key secret to becoming a successful entrepreneurHow to find genius people to work for your organizationThe importance of doing meaningful things and working with great peopleHow success gives you the freedom to fail Some essential ingredients for creating your best lifeAnd so much more... Resources:Northeast Private Client GroupMark B. Murphy LinkedinMark B. Murphy websiteNortheast Private Client Group Youtube ChannelBooks:The Ultimate Investment: A Roadmap To Grow Your Business and Build Multigenerational WealthIacocca: An Autobiography The Win-Win Outcome: The Dealmaker's Guide To Buying And Selling Dental PracticesThe Fortune Recipe: Essential Ingredients for Creating Your Best Life
Today is a special milestone on The Diet Diaries because for the first time ever, I'm talking with a client.Lindsay and I have been working together since August 2022 and like all of us that are here, Lindsay was a life long yo yo dieter, relying on her size and shape as a main source of happiness in her life, constantly battling negative body image.Every diet was always about getting smaller, believing that a thinner body was better.Here's what Lindsay shares with us:Haw she has started to make progress with negative body image after constantly trying to lose weight for 20 yearsLindsay's relationship with exercise and how that intertwined with her food choicesHer extreme mindset around food and how and why Lindsay would swing from one to the otherHow Lindsay used urgency and deadlines to lose weight and what the ultimate outcome wasThe way Weight Watchers distorted Lindsay's eatingHow Lindsay is trying to break the generational patterns around food, weight and body image with her daughterHow Lindsay's yo yo dieting mindset and history impacted the medical guidance to go gluten and dairy free AND do intermittent fasting as part of the IVF processWhy food is about joy, love and agency over your body, not just fuel and nutritionWhy these extreme food restrictions inspired Lindsay to reach out for supportThe big mental shifts around food Lindsay made as a result of our work togetherThe number one thing we prioritized to help Lindsay make her diet sustainableHow Lindsay reconciled the weight loss she experienced from the gluten free/dairy free diet with her history of negative body image and disordered eatingThe ways in which coaching positively changed Lindsay's life after decades of struggling with dieting and negative body imageLindsay wrote this moving op ed detailing her pregnancy losses, IVF experience and her support for abortion as healthcare for women.Connect with JordanaFind me on InstagramSign up for my Monday newsletter with lots of nutrition, body image and mindset tipsSchedule a free discovery call to talk more about working together
In every dad's world, everything can seem so fast-paced that it's easy to feel overwhelmed and out of control. But the truth is, we have more power than we think. By taking control of our health and our lives, we can create a happier, more fulfilling future. In this episode, Mark Macdonald explores practical tips and strategies for achieving optimal wellness, from eating well and exercising to developing the right mindset. If you want to improve your physical health or take charge of your overall well-being, this episode will empower you to make positive changes and live your best life. "We can live with power regardless of our age.” - Mark MacdonaldIn This Episode:Mark shares the mechanics of how men can jumpstart their journey to taking control of their healthThe best thing about Mark's family movement of eating togetherThe important role of food education in the quest for living with food freedomHow Mark's kids won the battle against their eating disordersWhy food is not a tool to lose weight but a fuel2 main times that you make fat cells and why it's important for dads to understand this processWhat we need to teach our kids about blood sugar and fat cells so we can set them up for success in their healthDiscover the reality behind people getting thicker The 3 major things you need in place when building a mindsetHow 1% can lead to 100%The 3 main programs within the 28-Day Jumpstart…and so much more!Resources:Why Kids Make You Fat…and How to Get Your Body BackKFit MommyFight the Dad Bod28-Day Jumpstart100 Days of 1%Connect with Mark Macdonald:WebsitePFC3Connect with Cam Hall:WebsiteFacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInYouTubeEmail - cam@dmdpodcast.comWant to join a holistic group coaching call with Cam? - Send him a message on Instagram @fightthedadbods
Artists have always sought unconventional ways to express their creative principles, which means they're often at the forefront of innovation. On the business side of the art world, however, artists have long been confined to stale institutions like museums, auction houses, and white cube galleries. While we've seen some transformation when it comes to digital commerce for artists, options for career development are limited; artists are in desperate need of new platforms to learn, share, and grow.Enter Inversion Art, an international accelerator program that offers community, connection, and capital for artists. Driven by innovation, cofounders Joey Flores and Jonathan Neil are creating new models for artists to grow and elevate their businesses. In today's podcast episode, host Scott “Sourdough” Power sits down with Joey and Jonathan to discuss Inversion Art's mission to reinvigorate the art world. “What we're trying to do is take artists who are already starting to achieve success and help them take control [of their career] at that moment and ensure long-term success,” Joey tells Scott. As Joey and Jonathan explain in today's episode, Inversion Art's investment in artists includes a three-month career development program, ongoing career advocacy, access to an incredible peer community, and more.“Inversion's model of providing operational support is designed to create space so that the artist can pursue excellence but maintain their independence from the other players in the marketplace, so that they don't feel like they're beholden to their galleries,” Jonathan says, explaining that many artists have already moved away from the gallery system. “There are lots of different paths to lots of different types of success in the art world,” Joey agrees. “Just because one of those paths is blocked by some gatekeeper doesn't necessarily mean that you can't be successful in whatever way is important to you.” Tune into today's episode to learn more about how you can apply to and benefit from Inversion Art's robust programming. Join us for a fascinating conversation on innovation and entrepreneurship with Joey Flores and Jonathan Neil of Inversion Art. In Today's Podcast Episode Scott, Joey, and Jonathan discuss…How entrepreneurship, innovation, and art brought the cofounders togetherThe problem that Inversion Art is working to solveWho can apply for and benefit most from the programs Inversion Art offersArtists as natural-born innovators who need help scaling their businessesFacilitating new opportunities that the institutional art world hasn't caught up with yetTaking the best of capitalism and entrepreneurship to create a new patronage modelThe value of having access to an ambitious, like-minded communityHow to capitalize on your breakthroughs and take your creative practice to the next levelCreating alternatives for artists who can't afford or aren't interested in formal educationWhy it's important to know what you value and what kind of career you wantFor more information, please visit http://notrealart.com/inversion-art
In this week's episode Dan sits down with Benny once more for a deep and meaningful conversation about emotions in music and Benny sings a few songs in Norwegian.--------------------------------------------------------------------------Song 1: A World Of RuinsI cultivated my defeatsI licked my woundsTill I understoodThat the path is created as we walkThere are no lossesEverything can be a new startWhen the night is at its darkestThe morning is coming soonIn a world of ruinscan we build ourselves a castleBy laying stone upon stoneOf what has passedOf a world in ruinsCan we create something greatWe can build something newWhere the old one has stoodI needed a fallTo get up and standI needed to stopTo start to walkI felt crushedPut the pieces togetherThe picture is newIn the same frameIn a world of ruinscan we build ourselves a castleBy laying stone upon stoneOf what has passedOf a world in ruinsCan we create something greatWe can build something newWhere the old one has stoodSong 2: I Mirror In The WaterI mirror in the waterSometimes with a smileOther times there is more doubtWhen my thoughts are darkLike a winter nightThen it´s hard to standEven when I give my bestI can fail with brillianceBut it's part of the dance of lifeAll the choices I´ve madeThey have brought me hereTo this place on the path of lifeI'm not better than othersNot at allBut I probably once thought soYes, I probably once thought soIf I feel lonelyI get company fromAll the errors of yesterdayWhen I go in depthThey look likeLarge scars and open woundsIf this is the hour of accountingIt doesn't look too goodBut I'll make up as good as I canWhen it storms at the seaThe bottom is calmAnd I strive to be like thatI strive to live like thatI'm not better than othersNot at allBut I probably once thought soI'm not better than othersNot at allBut I think that I once thought soYes I see that I once thought soI see that I once thought soSee that I once thought soI see I once thought so-------------------------------------------------------------------------Check out Benny's Bandcamp here:https://folketbortafornordavinden.bandcamp.com/album/ett-liv-uten-ende-2?fbclid=IwAR1ofH7Atjnii3qCdQZGjjsEA4945w68x9m_27yABkSP5p43M8R6Nn3wlOQCheck out Benny's Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/folketbortafor/Check us out on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/nordicmythologypodcastIf you like what we do, and would like to be in the audience for live streams of new episodes to ask questions please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/NordicMythologypodcastCheck out Dan's company, Horns of Odin, and the wide range of handmade items inspired by Nordic Mythology and the Viking Age. Visit: https://www.hornsofodin.comSupport the show