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An exclusive interview with Tony Schwartz, the author behind Donald Trump's myth defining work, Trump: the Art of the Deal. First published in 1987, the book sold over 1.1 million copies in hardcover alone and stands as one of the most popular business books ever written; helping define Donald Trump for millions of Americans as the infallible dealmaker with the Midas Touch. Its influence cannot be overstated in how it ultimately shaped and propelled Trump into the White House. It's also a complete and total fabrication. Go back to its inception and behind the scenes with its author for the first time and learn how it created the Donald Trump we know today. Also, make sure to check out Mea Culpa: The Election Essays for the definitive political document of 2020. Fifteen chapters of raw and honest political writings on Donald Trump from the man who knows him best. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08M5VKQ6T/ For cool Mea Culpa gear, check out meaculpapodcast.com/merch To learn more about l... An exclusive interview with Tony Schwartz, the author behind Donald Trump's myth defining work, Trump: the Art of the Deal. First published in 1987, the book sold over 1.1 million copies in hardcover alone and stands as one of the most popular business books ever written; helping define Donald Trump for millions of Americans as the infallible dealmaker with the Midas Touch. Its influence cannot be overstated in how it ultimately shaped and propelled Trump into the White House. It's also a complete and total fabrication. Go back to its inception and behind the scenes with its author for the first time and learn how it created the Donald Trump we know today. Also, make sure to check out Mea Culpa: The Election Essays for the definitive political document of 2020. Fifteen chapters of raw and honest political writings on Donald Trump from the man who knows him best. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08M5VKQ6T/ For cool Mea Culpa gear, check out meaculpapodcast.com/merch To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Brandon and Tony breakdown the 2024-2025 NBA Playoffs in this episode of The NBA Hangout:Miami Heat and their miserable seasonPlay In PredictionsWarriors v HoustonLakers v TimberwolvesClippers v DenverMagic v BostonPacers v BucksNYK v DETFinal PredictionsFollow us on Twitter/X @TheNBAHangoutFollow us on Twitter: @PlaybookSNFollow us on Instagram: @playbooksn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Are you wondering how bold leadership decisions—like Trump's recent tariff policies—shape global economies and your own approach to risk? In this Episode, Jason Rigby dives into Trump's tariff strategy, announced on April 2, 2025, through the lens of The Art of the Deal. This episode unpacks how principles like thinking big, leveraging negotiations, and embracing risk-taking offer actionable leadership insights—whether you're navigating a boardroom or your personal growth journey. Discover how self-awareness can help you cut through polarizing debates and apply these strategies to your life. Episode Overview Jason Rigby takes a neutral, leadership-focused stance to explore Trump's tariff policies—a 10% baseline tariff on all imports and up to 54% reciprocal tariffs on nations like China with large U.S. trade deficits. Rather than debating politics, he connects these moves to Donald Trump's 1987 book, The Art of the Deal (co-authored with Tony Schwartz), revealing how its core principles—thinking big, using leverage, negotiation tactics, risk-taking, and branding—drive this high-stakes economic play. As markets react (with the Dow dropping over 3,000 points) and global retaliation looms, Jason invites self-aware leaders to consider: How do these strategies mirror your own decision-making? This episode isn't just analysis—it's a masterclass in applying bold leadership frameworks. Jason breaks down each principle with quotes from the book, showing how Trump's tariff approach aims to reshape global trade while risking short-term volatility for potential long-term gains. Leaders and entrepreneurs will find practical takeaways: how to wield leverage effectively, stay flexible in negotiations, and turn controversy into opportunity. Whether you admire or critique Trump, this discussion offers a unique blend of psychological insight and strategic wisdom to elevate your leadership game. Why Listen? Solve Real Problems: Learn to navigate uncertainty and high-stakes decisions with confidence. Transformative Takeaway: Embrace risk and leverage as tools for growth, not just survival. Unique Angle: Jason's neutral, self-aware perspective cuts through bias, blending leadership, psychology, and real-world application. Timestamped Key Moments [00:01:23] - Thinking Big in Leadership: Jason introduces Trump's tariff strategy and links it to the Art of the Deal philosophy: “If you're going to be thinking anyway, you might as well think big.” [00:05:47] - Leverage as a Power Tool: Discover how reciprocal tariffs pressure trade-deficit nations, reflecting Trump's mantra: “Don't make deals without it.” [00:08:12] - Mastering Negotiation Tactics: Jason explains how Trump keeps “a lot of balls in the air,” using tariffs as flexible bargaining chips across multiple countries. [00:11:34] - Risk-Taking for Long-Term Wins: Unpack Trump's risk tolerance—planning for the worst while aiming for economic gains—amid market drops and retaliation threats. [00:14:09] - Branding Bold Moves: See how Trump frames tariffs as “protecting American workers,” turning controversy into press coverage and influence. Impactful Quotes “I keep a lot of balls in the air because most deals fall out, no matter how promising they seem at first.” - Donald Trump “If you plan for the worst, if you can live with the worst, the good will always take care of itself.” - Donald Trump “We don't want to be in an echo chamber. Listening to all sides helps us become self-aware.” - Jason Rigby Curated Resources Book: The Art of the Deal by Donald Trump and Tony Schwartz - Dive into the strategies shaping Trump's tariff policies. Article: “Understanding Tariffs and Trade” - Investopedia - A primer on tariffs' economic impact. Podcast Website: Self Aware Leader - Explore more leadership insights. FAQ: Quick Answers for Curious Leaders How does Trump's tariff strategy reflect leadership principles? Jason ties the 10% baseline tariff and higher reciprocal rates to The Art of the Deal—thinking big, leveraging trade deficits, and negotiating flexibly to reshape global dynamics. What can leaders learn from risk-taking in Trump's approach? Trump anticipates market volatility (like the Dow's 3,000-point drop) but bets on long-term gains, a mindset Jason frames as planning for the worst while chasing the best. Why is self-awareness key to understanding controversial decisions? Jason emphasizes listening beyond biases—avoiding echo chambers—to grasp the full scope of bold moves like tariffs, enhancing your own leadership clarity. Call-to-Action Inspired by Trump's bold tariff strategy and want to apply these leadership lessons? Subscribe to Self Aware Leader at www.selfawarepodcast.com for weekly insights that blend psychology, spirituality, and strategy. Share this episode with a fellow leader who thrives on thinking big—tag @SelfAwareLeader and let's spark a conversation! Visit Us: www.selfawarepodcast.com
Comedy on a MondayFirst a look at the events of the dayThen The Charlie McCarthy Show, originally broadcast March 31, 1946, 79 years ago with guest Roy Rogers. Bergen is the new truant officer! Mortimer recites "Hickory, Dickory, Dock." Charlie and Edgar join guest Roy Rogers for a visit to a ghost town. . Followed by the news from 79 years ago, then The Fred Allen Show, originally broadcast March 31, 1946, 79 years ago, Charlie the Chicken with Monty Woolley. The Allen's Alley question: "How do you think new scientific developments are going to affect you?" "McGee and McGee" (the songwriters) appear in the alley. Fred is trying to buy a radio, guest Monty Woolley wants to give his away. Fred and Monty act in "Mr. Mob-Buster," a combination of "Mr. District Attorney" and "Gangbusters." Monty is trying to capture "Charlie The Chicken."Then You Bet Your Life starring Groucho Marx, originally broadcast March 31, 1958, 67 years ago, The Secret Word is Name. Wait, what is Ernie Kovacs doing with Groucho?Followed by The CBS Radio Workshop, originally broadcast March 31, 1957, 68 years ago, A Dogs Life. Tony Schwartz, with his ever-present portable tape recorder decides to adopt a dog and finds that there's more to it than first appears. Finally, Lum and Abner, originally broadcast March 31, 1942, 83 years ago, Diogenes Leaves $10,000. Diogenes has confessed all, says goodbye, and leaves Pine Ridge $10,000. Thanks to Honeywell for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamIf you like what we do here, visit our friend Jay at http://radio.macinmind.com for great old time radio shows 24 hours a day
Today's wisdom comes from The Power of Full Engagement by James E. Loehr and Tony Schwartz If you're loving Heroic Wisdom Daily, be sure to subscribe to the emails at heroic.us/wisdom-daily. And… Imagine unlocking access to the distilled wisdom form 700+ of the greatest books ever written. That's what Heroic Premium offers: Unlimited access to every Philosopher's Note. Daily inspiration and actionable tools to optimize your energy, work, and love. Personalized coaching features to help you stay consistent and focused Upgrade to Heroic Premium → Know someone who'd love this? Share Heroic Wisdom Daily with them, and let's grow together in 2025! Share Heroic Wisdom Daily →
Justin O'Hearn, Director, speaking about the original holiday play "Grandpa's Jazz Christmas Adventure" by Tony Schwartz and Roxann Schwartz, presented by Diva Theater at the Olde Brick Theatre, 126 W. Market Street in Scranton from December 6 through December 15, 2024. There will be shows Fridays & Saturdays at 8 pm and Sundays at 2 pm. Facebook.com/DivaTheaterScranton.com
MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Thursday, September 19, and reports on the 2024 election and Oprah/Obama unity. Plus, artist Joey Bada$$ returns to The Beat for a Fallback feature. Tony Schwartz, Chris Hayes, Joan Walsh, and Brittney Cooper also join.
Send us a textMeg tells the tale of how a group of rent controlled tenants bested Donald Trump. Jessica reports on the press conference announcing Christie Brinkley as the first super model to control her image and brand.Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica
Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3308: Cal Newport explores the surprising difficulty of simple tasks and challenges our assumptions about productivity. He questions the reliability of traditional productivity methods, highlighting the unpredictable nature of motivation. Newport suggests a shift from rigid control to a more adaptive approach, focusing on awareness and energy management. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.calnewport.com/blog/2007/09/26/dangerous-ideas-what-if-everything-we-thought-was-true-about-productivity-was-wrong/ Quotes to ponder: "It seems that the general paradigm shift at play here is one away from rigid control over your entire work day and toward one where you acknowledge a big part of your motivation is out of your control." "Many times, however, I can't stand the thought of it." "The slump is the evil twin to the groove." Episode references: The Power of Full Engagement by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Full-Engagement-Managing-Performance/dp/0743226755 Csikszentmihalyi's Flow: https://www.amazon.com/Flow-Psychology-Experience-Perennial-Classics/dp/0061339202 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3308: Cal Newport explores the surprising difficulty of simple tasks and challenges our assumptions about productivity. He questions the reliability of traditional productivity methods, highlighting the unpredictable nature of motivation. Newport suggests a shift from rigid control to a more adaptive approach, focusing on awareness and energy management. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.calnewport.com/blog/2007/09/26/dangerous-ideas-what-if-everything-we-thought-was-true-about-productivity-was-wrong/ Quotes to ponder: "It seems that the general paradigm shift at play here is one away from rigid control over your entire work day and toward one where you acknowledge a big part of your motivation is out of your control." "Many times, however, I can't stand the thought of it." "The slump is the evil twin to the groove." Episode references: The Power of Full Engagement by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Full-Engagement-Managing-Performance/dp/0743226755 Csikszentmihalyi's Flow: https://www.amazon.com/Flow-Psychology-Experience-Perennial-Classics/dp/0061339202 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3308: Cal Newport explores the surprising difficulty of simple tasks and challenges our assumptions about productivity. He questions the reliability of traditional productivity methods, highlighting the unpredictable nature of motivation. Newport suggests a shift from rigid control to a more adaptive approach, focusing on awareness and energy management. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.calnewport.com/blog/2007/09/26/dangerous-ideas-what-if-everything-we-thought-was-true-about-productivity-was-wrong/ Quotes to ponder: "It seems that the general paradigm shift at play here is one away from rigid control over your entire work day and toward one where you acknowledge a big part of your motivation is out of your control." "Many times, however, I can't stand the thought of it." "The slump is the evil twin to the groove." Episode references: The Power of Full Engagement by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Full-Engagement-Managing-Performance/dp/0743226755 Csikszentmihalyi's Flow: https://www.amazon.com/Flow-Psychology-Experience-Perennial-Classics/dp/0061339202 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
4 Ways to Expand Your Energy Levels Welcome back to The Daily Mastermind! Today, we're diving into how you can expand your energy levels to live your best life. My mission is to bring you daily doses of inspiration, motivation, and education. Let's start with our Quote of the Day: "Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall." Remember, it's crucial not to give up. In this episode, we're focusing on the importance of energy and how you can generate and manage it. Our thoughts create our lives, and as conscious creators, it's essential to dig deep into how we can expand our knowledge, skills, and productivity. Drawing insights from experts like Brendan Burchard and Tony Schwartz, we'll explore four areas to boost your energy: physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual. Physical Energy Enhance Your Sleep Set an earlier bedtime Reduce alcohol consumption Engage in Cardiovascular Exercise Work out regularly Monitor your food intake Smaller Meals and Lighter Snacks Eat every three hours Identify signs of physical tiredness like yawning or irritability Your physical energy is a significant asset. By making small changes to your sleep and diet, and incorporating exercise, you can substantially boost your energy levels. Emotional Energy Diffuse Negative Situations Be aware of impatience, anxiety, or insecurity Quickly identify and address negative emotions Fuel Positive Emotions Express appreciation and gratitude Write notes and have meaningful conversations with loved ones Look at Situations through a New Lens Reframe upsetting situations Build a reserve of emotional energy Your emotions can either drain or boost your energy. By managing your emotional response and focusing on positivity, you create a reservoir of energy that can sustain you through challenging times. Mental Energy Reduce Interruptions Limit phone and social media usage Bulk tasks and time block for efficiency Prioritize Challenges Identify the most important task each evening Tackle it first thing in the morning Spiritual Energy Work in Your Sweet Spot Identify activities you're excellent at and passionate about Spend time on things that give you joy and make you lose track of time Live by Your Core Values Allocate time to activities that align with your core values Understand that your purpose, passion, and priorities evolve over time Spiritual energy fuels your passion and purpose. By aligning your activities with your core values and focusing on what you love, you can increase your overall energy. Throughout the week, think about how you can expand your energy. Remember, while time is finite, energy is not. By focusing on your mind, body, emotions, and spirit, you can fuel your impact and results. Share this post on social media and connect with our community. Let's make sure we're surrounding ourselves with positive influences. Thank you for being part of The Daily Mastermind. I look forward to talking with you more tomorrow. Check out all the Amazing Resources we have at JoinTheEvolution.com
4 Ways to Expand Your Energy Levels Welcome back to The Daily Mastermind! Today, we're diving into how you can expand your energy levels to live your best life. My mission is to bring you daily doses of inspiration, motivation, and education. Let's start with our Quote of the Day: "Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall." Remember, it's crucial not to give up. In this episode, we're focusing on the importance of energy and how you can generate and manage it. Our thoughts create our lives, and as conscious creators, it's essential to dig deep into how we can expand our knowledge, skills, and productivity. Drawing insights from experts like Brendan Burchard and Tony Schwartz, we'll explore four areas to boost your energy: physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual. Physical Energy Enhance Your Sleep Set an earlier bedtime Reduce alcohol consumption Engage in Cardiovascular Exercise Work out regularly Monitor your food intake Smaller Meals and Lighter Snacks Eat every three hours Identify signs of physical tiredness like yawning or irritability Your physical energy is a significant asset. By making small changes to your sleep and diet, and incorporating exercise, you can substantially boost your energy levels. Emotional Energy Diffuse Negative Situations Be aware of impatience, anxiety, or insecurity Quickly identify and address negative emotions Fuel Positive Emotions Express appreciation and gratitude Write notes and have meaningful conversations with loved ones Look at Situations through a New Lens Reframe upsetting situations Build a reserve of emotional energy Your emotions can either drain or boost your energy. By managing your emotional response and focusing on positivity, you create a reservoir of energy that can sustain you through challenging times. Mental Energy Reduce Interruptions Limit phone and social media usage Bulk tasks and time block for efficiency Prioritize Challenges Identify the most important task each evening Tackle it first thing in the morning Spiritual Energy Work in Your Sweet Spot Identify activities you're excellent at and passionate about Spend time on things that give you joy and make you lose track of time Live by Your Core Values Allocate time to activities that align with your core values Understand that your purpose, passion, and priorities evolve over time Spiritual energy fuels your passion and purpose. By aligning your activities with your core values and focusing on what you love, you can increase your overall energy. Throughout the week, think about how you can expand your energy. Remember, while time is finite, energy is not. By focusing on your mind, body, emotions, and spirit, you can fuel your impact and results. Share this post on social media and connect with our community. Let's make sure we're surrounding ourselves with positive influences. Thank you for being part of The Daily Mastermind. I look forward to talking with you more tomorrow. Check out all the Amazing Resources we have at JoinTheEvolution.com
Do you feel confident expressing when you're not okay? In this episode, the guys dive into men's mental health and the journey of vulnerability, following Mental Health Month. They tackle stereotypes and explore how bringing emotions to the surface can lead to deeper, more fulfilling relationships. With personal stories and reflections from their own lives, the guys discuss struggles, overcoming feelings of being a burden, and techniques to break out of downward spirals and return to positive emotions. Learn how to navigate the impact of breakups, loss, economic stress, and the pressures of constantly comparing yourself to others on social media. Discover practical advice on assessing your mental health, understanding the interconnectedness of spiritual, mental, and physical well-being, and the transformative power of sharing and making space for others to be heard. This episode is packed with actionable tips to help you start rewriting your story and take steps toward a healthier, more fulfilled life. “Men, we don't have it all figured out, and that is ok” - J Dragon You'll leave this episode with… Why ‘Breaking the Silence' and embracing vulnerability are crucial for personal growth Ways you can express your emotions openly and without fear The impact of stereotypes on men's mental health and how you can challenge them Tools to manage feelings of being a burden on other people Strategies for navigating tough times like breakups and losses Two questions you can ask yourself as you begin thinking about your mental health The way your spiritual, mental, & physical health are connected Services where you can get help How men's groups may help you and the power of sharing What is Trauma? Tips on how you can give people the space to be heard The ManHood Experiment of the week that will empower you to take control of your mental health journey ----- Leave a Review: If you enjoyed the show, please leave us an encouraging review and tell us why you loved the show. Remember to click ‘subscribe' so you get all of our latest episodes. https://ratethispodcast.com/man What is the Manhood Experiment? It's a weekly podcast where we give you one experiment to level up your mind, career, business, health, relationships and more! For more tips and behind the scenes, follow us on: Instagram @ManhoodExperiment Tiktok @ManhoodExperiment Threads @ManhoodExperiment Submit your questions @ www.manhoodexperiment.com Resources Mentioned: The Power of Full Engagement: Managing Energy, Not Time, Is the Key to High Performance and Personal Renewal - By Jim Loehr & Tony Schwartz Better Help - https://www.betterhelp.com/
What if the standard productivity advice gets it wrong? What if your performance, health and happiness are grounded in how well you manage your energy, not your time?Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz's The Power of Full Engagement makes an excellent case for the role of energy in performance:The four types of energy—physical, emotional, mental and spiritual—and how they interrelate.How harnessing all energy sources allows us to optimize our productivity, happiness and engagement in the world around us.Why life—and work—isn't a marathon, but a series of sprints (and why you want to manage your energy like a sprinter).How to get back on track when your energy sags.The role of your purpose and the amount of energy you invest in yourself vs. others.LINKSRochelle Moulton Email List | LinkedIn | Twitter | InstagramBOOK A STRATEGY CALL WITH ROCHELLERESOURCES FOR SOLOISTS10 Ways To Grow Revenue As A Soloist (Without Working More Hours): most of us have been conditioned to work more when we want to grow revenue—but what if we just worked differently?The Soloist Women community: a place to connect with like-minded women (and join a channel dedicated to your revenue level).The Authority Code: How to Position, Monetize and Sell Your Expertise: equal parts bible, blueprint and bushido. How to think like, become—and remain—an authority.
MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Monday, June 3, and reports on the fallout after Donald Trump's guilty conviction. Neal Katyal, Tony Schwartz, David Kelley and Emily Bazelon join.
In this episode, part 5 of this series, Cherie shares how she's getting away from being so reliant on the GPS watch and committing to learn how to run and pace by feel. This is, she continues to discover, a work in progress, especially when it comes to pacing. Cherie also gets into addressing race anxiety and confidence and how these are challenges that take time to overcome. The journey is not linear. And she gets into how expectation can lead to frustration and burnout, and how applying the well-known advice of breaking a big goal into smaller pieces is really important. Cherie remains healthy and enthusiastically committed to this goal. Keeping in mind the importance of intermediate goals, Cherie is currently focused on breaking the 21 minutes barrier, which is tantalizingly close. In June of 2023, Women's Running Stories host and producer Cherie Turner closed the chapter on running longer distance races (at least for now), like marathons and ultras, and turned her attention to the 5k. Her goal: break 20 minutes in the 5km. Cherie is currently 54 years old and she has never dipped under 20 minutes at this distance. The closest she's ever gotten was back over a decade ago, when she ran 20:19. This update spans March to May 2024. Part 1 of this series concluded with Cherie setting a baseline time of 21:10 on August 30. Part 2 ended with Cherie learning more about how to train well and some of the lessons she's continuing to work on. In part 3, Cherie discusses how she experienced a non-running injury that took her out of structured training and workouts for 8 weeks but ended up being a healthy reset. Part 4 traces Cherie's return to training and racing, and how she realizes the need to address race anxiety and develop belief in herself. It's not a prerequisite to this episode to listen to the previous episodes in this series, but they do provide valuable details and context. Find the series here. Come along for the journey. Mentioned in this episode Katie Arnold: Zen on the Run: womensrunningstories.com/katie-arnold-zen-on-the-run Emilia Benton: A Boston Marathon Journey: womensrunningstories.com/emilia-benton-a-boston-marathon-journey Sonia Samuels with Jae Gruenke: Olympian Rediscovers (Pain-Free) Form: womensrunningstories.com/olympian-sonia-samuels-with-movement-expert-jae-gruenke-recovering-skillful-pain-free-running The Confident Mind, by Nate Zinsser: goodreads.com/book/show/57863475-the-confident-mind The Power of Full Engagement, by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz: goodreads.com/book/show/68985.The_Power_of_Full_Engagement Ways to Connect and Engage with Women's Running Stories Over 50, Sub 20, 5k Project Instagram account: @over50sub20_5k_project WRS Instagram: @womensrunningstories Facebook: facebook.com/WomensRunningStories Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/444164966663627 Website: womensrunningstories.com Email host Cherie: clouiseturner@gmail.com Women's Running Stories is a proud member of the Evergreen network: https://evergreenpodcasts.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Monday, April 29, and reports on new state charges for Donald Trump's failed coup, Trump's legal battles, and the White House Correspondents dinner. Plus, retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer joins The Beat. Tony Schwartz, Neal Katyal and Manny Arora also join.
We welcome back to the show, Tony Schwartz. A former columnist for The New York Post, and associate editor at Newsweek, he was also a reporter for The New York Times, and staff writer at New York Magazine and Esquire. In 1985, Schwartz began interviewing Donald Trump to ghostwrite Trump: “The Art of the Deal” for which he was given co-author credit. Art of the Deal was published in 1987 and some say it's what sold Trump to the public as a successful businessman. Tony is here today to talk about how Trump ticks and just how traumatizing his current legal predicaments are bound to be. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Brandon is joined with Tony Schwartz to dive into the 4/5 and 3/6 matchups in the NBA Playoffs: Can Luka and the Mavs finally get past the Clippers Magic Primed to upset Cavs? Can Bucks slow down the Pacers? Who has the edge? Timberwolves Defense or Suns Offense? Dynamics of the Heat v Sixers Play in Game ... And much much more...Follow us on Twitter/X @TheNBAHangout for updates on the pod as well video highlights and moreFollow us on Twitter: @PlaybookSNFollow us on Instagram: @playbook.sportsVisit our website www.playbooksn.com for all podcasts, articles, and future bets Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As corporate leaders, it's crucial to recognize how closely intertwined well-being and productivity truly are. When we feel energized and aligned with our strengths, our productivity skyrockets. Today, I want to focus in on the dynamic relationship between productivity and personal wellness. When our teams are thriving in well-being, they're not just clocking in hours—they're unleashing their full potential. So, let's make it our mission this week to infuse our productivity strategies with robust well-being practices that nurture both output and team health. Episode Resources: "The Power of Full Engagement" by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz Find out more about the work I do at Dana Williams Consulting. LinkedIn, Instagram. If you're ready to take your strengths development to the next level, check out The Strengths Journal™ the companion guide for CliftonStrengths®
Have you ever noticed those water towers, scattered across the horizon, and thought "Hmm... I wonder how those work?" Well, there's actually lot to learn from them about how to manage your life as a creative pro.In this episode, we explore the idea of managing energy instead of time in our creative process. Our guests, Lisa Congdon, Brian Johnson (author of Areté), Tony Schwartz (author of Be Excellent At Anything), and Jeff Karp (author of LIT), share their insights on the importance of understanding the creative process as a journey with highs and lows. We explore the link between physical and creative energy, emphasizing the significance of managing energy effectively to achieve peak performance in our work.The episode covers essential strategies for managing energy, including the concept of activation energy, the impact of deep work and intermittent renewal, and the importance of prioritizing tasks based on their energy requirements. It also delves into the power of micro-progress, the negative effects of multitasking, and the value of starting each day with the most important task.Key learnings:1. Managing energy is crucial for achieving peak performance in creative work.2. Prioritizing the most important task at the start of the day can significantly impact productivity.3. Working in increments and avoiding multitasking can lead to higher quality work.4. Small victories and low activation energy goals can contribute to overall energy management and motivation.5. Recognizing the link between physical and creative energy is essential for sustained optimal performance.Get full interviews and daily content in the Daily Creative app at DailyCreative.appMentioned in this episode:NEW BOOK! The Brave Habit is available nowRise to important moments in your life and work by developing the habit of bravery. Available in paperback, ebook, or audiobook wherever books are sold. Learn more
MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Wednesday, February 21 and reports on the FBI informant who provided false information about Hunter Biden, Donald Trump's sneaker grift, Trump's legal battles and President Biden using TikTok as a campaign platform. Josh Marshall, Tony Schwartz, David Plouffe and Olivia Julianna join to discuss.
"Art of the Deal" co-author Tony Schwartz joins Anderson to discuss the major ruling against former President Donald Trump and his companies today ordering them to pay $355 million. Trump's adult sons, Donald Jr. and Eric have also been ordered to pay $4 million each as part of the judgment. Schwartz says the former president is now officially the head of what he calls a "crime family." And later, Daniel Roher, director of the CNN film "Navalny" reacts to the death of Russian opposition leader and Putin-critic Alexey Navalny. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Episode 116 The Sounds of Motoring Track Start Times Introduction 00:00:00 Motoring Soundscape 00:04:33 Closing 01:47:48 Playlist For this episode, I created a soundscape based mostly on vintage recordings from the Archive of automobiles, trucks, construction equipment, mopeds and motorcycles, buses, street sounds and a variety of police and ambulance sirens. The work flows from sound to sound, often in tandem, and sometimes embellished with an effect drawn from the electronic music toolbox. This edition's playlist includes recordings from all of the following, from which I extracted and remixed hours of audio material. Street Traffic Noises (Recorded at a London Street Junction) (circa 1927 Columbia). 78 RPM. Motor Car Noises (1931 His Masters Voice). 78 RPM. Sound Effects, “Taxi Cab Leaving,” “Ambulance Bell (with Traffic)” (circa 1932 Columbia). 78 RPM. Cuban Corners: More Sports Cars in Stereo (1957 Riverside). Tony Schwartz, “Outdoor Sounds” from Sound Effects, Volume One, City Sounds (1958 Folkways). The Sound of Sounds (1961 Directional Sound). Documentary Sounds, Volume One (1962 Folkways). The Exciting Racing Sounds of Grand Prix, Challenge of Champions (1962 MGM). Sound Effects, Volume 5 (1963 Audio Fidelity). Live Mechanical Sound Effects in Stereo (1971 Realistic/Audio Fidelity). De Wolfe Sound Effects DWFX LP No. 9: Motorway Construction (1973 Music De Wolfe). De Wolfe Sound Effects DWFX LP No. 1: Rally Cars (1973 Music De Wolfe). SFX Sound Effects Vol. 6 (1979 Gateway Recordings). De Wolfe Sound Effects DWFX LP No. 21: Transport Part 2 (1982 Music De Wolfe). Thom Holmes, field recordings of city streets and traffic noise, including Paris traffic horns (2015), Paris, from the top of the Arc De Triomphe, “overhearing” the intersection of twelve streets (2015), Paris, backstreet from window (2017), Paris, street traffic (2017), New York, East Village, 6th (2021); and a Toronto, interior of bus ride (2016). Opening background music: Thom Holmes, “Paris street traffic” (2017). Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation. For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.
Patrick Donley sits down with Noah Kagan to talk about his new book, "Million Dollar Weekend". You'll learn about the early struggles of Noah's career, the two main things that hold people back from their entrepreneurial dreams, why launching a business doesn't need to be risky and why now is the best time to do it, why Noah walked out of a Tony Robbins seminar, and much more! IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN 00:00 - Intro 03:05 - What some of the hardships and sacrifices Noah's made to get to where he is. 03:05 - Why it so important to just get started working on your dreams now. 05:48 - What his thoughts on mentors are. 06:28 - How to learn the power of asking for what you want. 10:28 - What Noah learned from talking with first class passengers. 14:38 - What the writing process was like for Noah. 18:21 - What holds people back from launching a successful entrepreneurial venture. 18:31 - How to practice the idea of “now, not how”. 18:31 - Why to set rejection goals. 23:18 - How to calculate your freedom number. 25:26 - How minimalism played a role in his success. 25:26 - Why he is working on simplifying his investments. 27:57 - Why you need to find the thing you'd do for free, but that is hard. 30:12 - Why having a day-job can be risky. 32:20 - How Noah's experience in real estate investing went. 32:20 - Why entrepreneurship doesn't need to be risky. 38:28 - Why Noah walked out of a Tony Robbins seminar. 40:13 - How to think about growing an audience. 48:12 - What he sees himself doing in ten years. 48:12 - How he built a $100 million dollar/year business using the framework in his book. And much, much more! *Disclaimer: Slight timestamp discrepancies may occur due to podcast platform differences. BOOKS AND RESOURCES Join the exclusive TIP Mastermind Community to engage in meaningful stock investing discussions with Kyle and the other community members. Recommended Book: The Everything Guide to House Hacking by Robert Leonard. Recommended Book: Million Dollar Weekend by Noah Kagan. Recommended Book: The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron. Recommended Book: The Power of Full Engagement by Tony Schwartz. Check out the books mentioned in the podcast here. NEW TO THE SHOW? Follow our official social media accounts: X (Twitter) | LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok. Check out our Millennial Investing Starter Packs. Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here. Try Kyle's favorite tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance. Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services. Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets. Learn how to better start, manage, and grow your business with the best business podcasts. SPONSORS Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors: NetSuite Linkedin Marketing Solutions Fundrise TurboTax HelloFresh Connect with Patrick: Twitter Connect with Noah: Website | YouTube | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We welcome back to the show, Tony Schwartz. A former columnist for The New York Post, and associate editor at Newsweek, he was also a reporter for The New York Times and a staff writer at New York Magazine and Esquire. In 1985, Schwartz began interviewing Donald Trump to ghostwrite Trump: “The Art of the Deal” for which he was given co-author credit. Art of the Deal was published in 1987; some say it sold Trump to the public as a successful businessman. Today, Tony will help us understand more fully who Trump was back then and who he has become. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome back to The Hockey Journey Podcast, Episode 120, "Finding Your 2024 Peak Performance Zone." I'm your host, Coach Lance Pitlick, and this episode is proudly presented by Online Hockey Training dot com. As we step into the new year, it's time for reflection, goal-setting, and navigating the challenges life throws our way. Before we dive into our conversation, a quick reminder to check out onlinehockeytraining.com for exclusive access to my extensive database of off-ice stickhandling, passing, and hockey shooting drills. It's a gift from me to you. In this episode, we take a unique approach to the typical New Year's resolutions discussion, steering away from their often futile nature. Instead, we explore strategies and techniques from impactful books that have shaped my journey over the years. We kick off with insights from "Hyperfocus: How to Be More Productive in a World of Distraction" by Chris Bailey. Delving into the importance of attention, deliberate focus, and the science behind productivity, we uncover practical ways to achieve our goals. Quotes from the book, such as "Productivity is not about cramming more into our days but doing the right thing in each moment," challenge conventional notions. Next up, we explore "The Power of Full Engagement" by James E. Loehr and Tony Schwartz. Shifting the paradigm from time management to energy management, we discuss principles like balancing energy expenditure with intermittent renewal and living life as a series of sprints. Notable quotes touch on the impact of positive rituals, hydration, and the mental equivalent of "eating junk food" through excessive television watching. We round off the episode by encouraging you to jump into 2024 with a renewed focus on your values, lessons learned, and the person you aspire to be. Whether it's improving your fitness routine, reducing screen time, or honing your hockey skills, the goal is to find your peak performance zone and live with intention. Thanks for stopping by, enjoy this episode and have a powerfully productive day :) Online Hockey Training Largest Online Data-Base Off-Ice Stickhandling, Passing and Shooting Drills https://www.onlinehockeytraining.com/ In-person lessons with Coach Lance https://www.sweethockeycoach.com/ If you really connected with something today, Pick Up a Copy of Your Own (Links Below) Hyperfocus How to Be More Productive in a World of Distractionby Chris Baileyhttps://www.amazon.com/Hyperfocus-More-Productive-World-Distraction/dp/0525522239?&linkCode=sl1&tag=heroic097-20&linkId=e99aeb7cf2fb673cbfd421dfb1533a6b&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tlThe Power of Full EngagementManaging Energy, Not Time, Is the Key to High Performance and Personal Renewalby James E. Loehr and Tony Schwartzhttps://www.amazon.com/The-Power-Full-Engagement-Performance/dp/0743226755?tag=entheos06-20For more information regarding Coach Lance Pitlick
Chapter 1 What's The Power of Full Engagement Book by Jim LoehrThe Power of Full Engagement is a self-help book written by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz. It focuses on helping individuals manage their energy levels rather than their time in order to achieve high performance and personal fulfillment.Loehr and Schwartz argue that energy, not time, is the key to high performance and success. They introduce the concept of "full engagement," which refers to the act of managing and investing in one's physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual energy. According to the authors, by maintaining high levels of energy and being fully engaged in all areas of life, individuals can enhance their productivity, improve their relationships, and achieve greater overall happiness.The book presents various techniques and strategies for managing energy and building resilience. It offers insights into the four dimensions of energy (physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual) and provides practical exercises to help readers assess and enhance their energy levels. The authors emphasize the importance of rest and recovery, stress management, and the alignment of personal values with goals.The Power of Full Engagement has gained popularity in the business world, as well as among individuals seeking personal growth. It highlights the importance of managing energy effectively in order to lead a more fulfilling and successful life.Chapter 2 Is The Power of Full Engagement Book A Good Book"The Power of Full Engagement" by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz is generally well-regarded and has received positive reviews from readers. The book focuses on managing energy rather than time to increase productivity, improve motivation, and enhance overall performance in both personal and professional life. Many readers find the ideas and strategies presented in the book practical and applicable, making it a valuable resource for improving personal effectiveness and achieving sustainable success. Ultimately, whether a book is good or not is subjective and depends on individual preferences and needs. It can be helpful to read reviews, explore synopses, or sample chapters to determine if it aligns with your interests and goals.Chapter 3 The Power of Full Engagement Book by Jim Loehr Summary"The Power of Full Engagement" is a self-help book written by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz. In this book, the authors explore the concept of managing energy, rather than time, as the key to high performance and personal renewal.Loehr and Schwartz argue that we live in a world that is constantly demanding our attention and energy, leading to a state of chronic overwhelm and burnout. They emphasize the importance of managing our energy in four key dimensions: physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual.The authors introduce the concept of "full engagement," which refers to the ability to invest our full energy, attention, and focus in the task at hand. They argue that by managing our energy effectively, we can maximize our performance, improve our relationships, and enhance our overall well-being.Throughout the book, Loehr and Schwartz provide practical strategies and tools for increasing energy levels in each dimension. They encourage readers to engage in regular physical exercise, adopt healthy eating habits, and establish consistent sleep patterns to improve physical energy.In terms of emotional energy, the authors stress the importance of identifying and managing our emotions effectively. They offer techniques such as journaling, meditation, and seeking support from loved ones to enhance emotional well-being.To maximize mental energy, Loehr and Schwartz suggest focusing on prioritization and goal-setting. They propose...
MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Friday, December 7, and reports on Trump enablers, the fourth GOP debate and a recent abortion ruling in Texas. Christine Todd Whitman, Tony Schwartz and Joyce Vance join.
You've heard of Donald Trump, I don't need to introduce him. In 1987, 'Trump: The Art of the Deal' was released, apparently co-written by Donald Trump and journalist Tony Schwartz; part autobiography, part business advice, The Art of the Deal details several of Trump's favourite deals. Schwartz would later claim that Trump contributed nothing to the book, expressing remorse over having contributed positively to Trump's public image. VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATIONJack has published a novel!Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Tower-Jack-BC-ebook/dp/B0CM5P9N9M/ref=monarch_sidesheetApple Books: http://books.apple.com/us/book/id6466733671Jack's website: www.jackbc.meLevi's website: www.levioutloud.comOur Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheBookClubfromHellwww.thebookclubfromhell.comJoin our Discord (the best place to interact with us): discord.gg/ZMtDJ9HscrWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0n7r1ZTpsUw5exoYxb4aKA/featuredTwitter: @bookclubhell666
BEST OF MEA CULPA: TRUMP: THE ART OF THE DEAL AUTHOR TONY SCHWARTZ
Welcome back to the Daily Mastermind. My name is George Wright III, here with your daily dose of inspiration, motivation, and education. And I want to get your week started out right. So, let's start you with The quote of the day. And if you're not getting these, make sure you check us out. You can go to Facebook, Instagram, or TikTok. You're going to see these quote of the days every single day during the week, seven days a week. And the quote today is, “Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall”. These quotes are here to be able to inspire you and remind you that It's so important for you not to give up. It's so important for you to continue to grow and expand and create your best life What we want to do here with the daily mastermind is every week I want to get you refocused on what's important and if you're listening to this podcast, it's probably because You're trying to create your best version of yourself and live that life that you were meant to live your best life And so this week what I'd like to do is I'd like to talk to you a little bit about your energy And this is so important because as you know, I believe our thoughts create our life And as a conscious creator of your life, you've got to dig deep into what it is you can do to expand your knowledge, your skills, and your productivity. You know, everything you can do inside your life. And, um, this, this idea of energy is so important. In fact, it's one of those six performance habits that Brendan Burchard talks about in his book, High Performance Habits. And he always talks about energy. And in his book, he talks about being able to release tension, bring joy. And get in good shape and these things will help you to create more energy in your life but I came across a good article and I really liked some of the suggestions and feedback that this article gives and it's from a gentleman by the name of Tony Schwartz who's the president and founder of the energy project in New York because I think You know, there's a couple things we need to keep in mind as the world gets more and more fast paced as we try to get more and more results out of less and less time. I don't know if you, you feel like me, I have this conversation all the time with people, whether it's personal, family, friends, or even business, that time just seems to be going so fast. And even though logically we all have 24 hours in a day and logically. We know that the time is that equalizing factor that all of us have. We all have 24 hours. The question is how are you spending it? But I want to get you thinking about something just slightly different this week. And what I want to propose to you is that the core problem with continuing to work longer hours and more You know, especially if you're, you know, you're doing something on the side or you've got a side hustle or you've got passion or you're even For example trying to expand your businesses or your investments or whatever A lot of times we feel like the solution is to work longer hours but the problem with that is that Time is just a finite resource. You only have so much of it. And so, it's important for you to think about the idea and I want to plant this seed with you that energy is a totally different story. Energy is not a finite resource. Energy is something that you can create, and you know, it's something that comes from what Tony Schwartz likes to call four different well springs. Or areas that you can generate energy. And I think it's important for us this week to talk a little bit about how you can create more energy in your mind, your body, your emotions, and your spirit. Because I think sometimes, we just feel like, man, I need more energy. I'm going to get some sleep or man; I need some more energy. I'm going to get more focused, but it's very important for you to understand that. You can create energy in several different ways. But it is about focusing your energy. So let's talk about this because Um, you know, Schwartz and McCarthy, a couple gentlemen that created a pretty big study at, um, Boy, I think, I'm trying to think of, I think it was Wachovia Bank, as they were expanding branches all over the, all over the country, but they gave a list of some suggestions of things you could do to create more energy. In your physical, your emotional, your mental, and your spiritual areas of your life. And I thought emotional energy, that's a big one because that's also a big drain. So, I'm going to give you some just hot suggestions right off the bat here, Monday morning. I'm also going to dig a little deeper into this throughout the week. Um, in between some of these interviews with success experts and, you know, money and business experts we have coming in. So, let's talk a little bit about this. How can you create more energy with your physical? Well, some of the suggestions that we've got is enhance your sleep by setting an earlier bedtime and reducing the use of alcohol. You know, so many times we don't realize that a little change in our sleep pattern is going to make a big change in our energy. You can also reduce stress by engaging in cardiovascular. If you're not working out some way, somehow, or monitoring your food intake, you're robbing yourself of energy. You're literally robbing yourself of energy. They also suggest smaller meals, lighter snacks every three hours. And it's important for you to identify the signs of when you're tired physically, you know, you might be yawning or feel hungry or restless, or maybe you're a little irritated. You've got to monitor your physical energy because that is one of your greatest assets that's going to help you to be successful in every area of your life. So do little things. Create little rituals with your physical energy. Now let's talk for a second about some suggestions on emotional energy. Because your emotions can absolutely drain you. I think we all know this. But you can diffuse negative situations, whether you're impatient, anxious, insecure, by just being aware of those. Those negative emotions and it's important for you to quickly diffuse those negative emotions identify them and get them get them Through right get past them. You can also learn to fuel positive emotions you know in yourself or even in people around you, you know find ways to um, you know just Express appreciation, express gratitude, learn to write notes and have conversations with people you care about. That's ways to fuel your positive emotions. The other thing is look at upsetting situations that you have in your life through a new lens. So, your emotions can be determined by your philosophy. So, you know, when you have something happen to you, Step back for a second and say, hey, how can I look at this a different way? When you do that, when you diffuse negative situations, you give fuel to positive emotions and then you relook at these circumstances through a different lens. You're going to start to build a reserve of emotional energy Which will carry you through times when you when you when you may be in some of these other areas of energy don't have it So really be conscious of your emotions this week and find ways that you can create energy or eliminate the drain of energy From your emotions because that will definitely impact your day to day now. Let's talk for a second about your mental energy What can you do to increase your mental energy? We talked about physical we talked about emotional now Let's talk about mental because these are different areas. You can reduce interruptions Your mental energy is completely robbed by constantly being glued to your phone, or social media, or email. You know, respond to those types of things, or set times aside to do that. But you may not notice it, but if you're, you know, multitasking between multiple things, your mind is going to get worn out. So, learn to kind of time block and bulk tasks, but take those... Those mental draining activities and, and, and put them into a block of time and, and, and put them off to the side. Also, every night, it's very important that you just identify the most important challenge or the thing that's the most important for you, even if it's difficult, that you're going to do and jump right on it first thing in the morning and get it out of the way. Make sure that you do that because it'll give you mental energy to know that you're prioritizing your tasks and you're doing what's important. And then let's talk for a second just now about your spiritual energy. Now what I'm talking about here is just your, your being, your state of being, your passion, your purpose for life. It's very important that you learn that that's a different type of energy you can create. And one of the best ways to do this relates to the idea of identifying and working in your sweet spot. Or, you've heard me say before, your unique talent, those things that you're excellent at and passionate about. Identify your sweet spot activities. Those, those are the ones that give you feelings of, you know, losing time when you get it or you get energized when you're doing things you love, right? Because when you're doing things you hate, it drains your actual spiritual energy. Um, so when I'm talking about this, you, you realize we talked about. Physical, your emotions in your mind, spiritual energy is like your real you, right? So, if you're doing things that you hate doing, that's going to drain you. It's not going to, it's not going to feed your energy, but you can learn to allocate time and energy to what you consider to be important in life. Things that are going to give you purpose and passion. Purpose and passion are the things that are going to energize you everywhere in your life. And it's important. And I think I've found over time, it's very important for you to live. In your core values, if you've ever done things in business or work or personal or whatever that are not in your core values, the things that you truly find the most important in your life, it's going to drain you. It's going to drain you of your energy and realize that you're evolving throughout time and you're You know, your purpose, your passion, your mission, and even your priorities are going to change. So make sure that you're dealing with your priorities. I've had this happen many times in my life where I know the things I want to be working on, but because I'm so busy, you know, I get shifted into things I don't want to work on. And man, it just drains you. So my message here today is this. I want you to take this throughout the week and think about this. One of the best resources you could do is to create and focus on generating life. You only have a finite amount of time, but all of us can expand our energy. And if you can expand your energy in your areas of your mind, your body, your spirit, and your emotions, you've got multiple, you know, uh, arsenals here that you can use to. Fuel your impact and your results. So that's my message for today. I hope it's something that just kind of inspires you and gets you thinking. If you wouldn't mind, please share the, the, the episode today, share it on your social media, tag me if you could. I'd love to see who's, who's out there and what you're up to. That's the Daily Mastermind on TikTok, or YouTube. Um, share this episode so that other people can kind of get these, these thoughts as well. I know that, um, you know, you're the average of the people you surround yourself with. So, I appreciate you being here today. I appreciate you being part of our community. I look forward to helping you and, uh, you know, if there's anything I can do for you, certainly reach out. I look forward to talking with you more tomorrow. Once again, my name's George Wright III and this has been the Daily Mastermind. Talk soon. Thanks for listening. George Wright III dailymastermind.com
Welcome back to the Daily Mastermind. My name is George Wright III, here with your daily dose of inspiration, motivation, and education. And I want to get your week started out right. So, let's start you with The quote of the day. And if you're not getting these, make sure you check us out. You can go to Facebook, Instagram, or TikTok. You're going to see these quote of the days every single day during the week, seven days a week. And the quote today is, “Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall”. These quotes are here to be able to inspire you and remind you that It's so important for you not to give up. It's so important for you to continue to grow and expand and create your best life What we want to do here with the daily mastermind is every week I want to get you refocused on what's important and if you're listening to this podcast, it's probably because You're trying to create your best version of yourself and live that life that you were meant to live your best life And so this week what I'd like to do is I'd like to talk to you a little bit about your energy And this is so important because as you know, I believe our thoughts create our life And as a conscious creator of your life, you've got to dig deep into what it is you can do to expand your knowledge, your skills, and your productivity. You know, everything you can do inside your life. And, um, this, this idea of energy is so important. In fact, it's one of those six performance habits that Brendan Burchard talks about in his book, High Performance Habits. And he always talks about energy. And in his book, he talks about being able to release tension, bring joy. And get in good shape and these things will help you to create more energy in your life but I came across a good article and I really liked some of the suggestions and feedback that this article gives and it's from a gentleman by the name of Tony Schwartz who's the president and founder of the energy project in New York because I think You know, there's a couple things we need to keep in mind as the world gets more and more fast paced as we try to get more and more results out of less and less time. I don't know if you, you feel like me, I have this conversation all the time with people, whether it's personal, family, friends, or even business, that time just seems to be going so fast. And even though logically we all have 24 hours in a day and logically. We know that the time is that equalizing factor that all of us have. We all have 24 hours. The question is how are you spending it? But I want to get you thinking about something just slightly different this week. And what I want to propose to you is that the core problem with continuing to work longer hours and more You know, especially if you're, you know, you're doing something on the side or you've got a side hustle or you've got passion or you're even For example trying to expand your businesses or your investments or whatever A lot of times we feel like the solution is to work longer hours but the problem with that is that Time is just a finite resource. You only have so much of it. And so, it's important for you to think about the idea and I want to plant this seed with you that energy is a totally different story. Energy is not a finite resource. Energy is something that you can create, and you know, it's something that comes from what Tony Schwartz likes to call four different well springs. Or areas that you can generate energy. And I think it's important for us this week to talk a little bit about how you can create more energy in your mind, your body, your emotions, and your spirit. Because I think sometimes, we just feel like, man, I need more energy. I'm going to get some sleep or man; I need some more energy. I'm going to get more focused, but it's very important for you to understand that. You can create energy in several different ways. But it is about focusing your energy. So let's talk about this because Um, you know, Schwartz and McCarthy, a couple gentlemen that created a pretty big study at, um, Boy, I think, I'm trying to think of, I think it was Wachovia Bank, as they were expanding branches all over the, all over the country, but they gave a list of some suggestions of things you could do to create more energy. In your physical, your emotional, your mental, and your spiritual areas of your life. And I thought emotional energy, that's a big one because that's also a big drain. So, I'm going to give you some just hot suggestions right off the bat here, Monday morning. I'm also going to dig a little deeper into this throughout the week. Um, in between some of these interviews with success experts and, you know, money and business experts we have coming in. So, let's talk a little bit about this. How can you create more energy with your physical? Well, some of the suggestions that we've got is enhance your sleep by setting an earlier bedtime and reducing the use of alcohol. You know, so many times we don't realize that a little change in our sleep pattern is going to make a big change in our energy. You can also reduce stress by engaging in cardiovascular. If you're not working out some way, somehow, or monitoring your food intake, you're robbing yourself of energy. You're literally robbing yourself of energy. They also suggest smaller meals, lighter snacks every three hours. And it's important for you to identify the signs of when you're tired physically, you know, you might be yawning or feel hungry or restless, or maybe you're a little irritated. You've got to monitor your physical energy because that is one of your greatest assets that's going to help you to be successful in every area of your life. So do little things. Create little rituals with your physical energy. Now let's talk for a second about some suggestions on emotional energy. Because your emotions can absolutely drain you. I think we all know this. But you can diffuse negative situations, whether you're impatient, anxious, insecure, by just being aware of those. Those negative emotions and it's important for you to quickly diffuse those negative emotions identify them and get them get them Through right get past them. You can also learn to fuel positive emotions you know in yourself or even in people around you, you know find ways to um, you know just Express appreciation, express gratitude, learn to write notes and have conversations with people you care about. That's ways to fuel your positive emotions. The other thing is look at upsetting situations that you have in your life through a new lens. So, your emotions can be determined by your philosophy. So, you know, when you have something happen to you, Step back for a second and say, hey, how can I look at this a different way? When you do that, when you diffuse negative situations, you give fuel to positive emotions and then you relook at these circumstances through a different lens. You're going to start to build a reserve of emotional energy Which will carry you through times when you when you when you may be in some of these other areas of energy don't have it So really be conscious of your emotions this week and find ways that you can create energy or eliminate the drain of energy From your emotions because that will definitely impact your day to day now. Let's talk for a second about your mental energy What can you do to increase your mental energy? We talked about physical we talked about emotional now Let's talk about mental because these are different areas. You can reduce interruptions Your mental energy is completely robbed by constantly being glued to your phone, or social media, or email. You know, respond to those types of things, or set times aside to do that. But you may not notice it, but if you're, you know, multitasking between multiple things, your mind is going to get worn out. So, learn to kind of time block and bulk tasks, but take those... Those mental draining activities and, and, and put them into a block of time and, and, and put them off to the side. Also, every night, it's very important that you just identify the most important challenge or the thing that's the most important for you, even if it's difficult, that you're going to do and jump right on it first thing in the morning and get it out of the way. Make sure that you do that because it'll give you mental energy to know that you're prioritizing your tasks and you're doing what's important. And then let's talk for a second just now about your spiritual energy. Now what I'm talking about here is just your, your being, your state of being, your passion, your purpose for life. It's very important that you learn that that's a different type of energy you can create. And one of the best ways to do this relates to the idea of identifying and working in your sweet spot. Or, you've heard me say before, your unique talent, those things that you're excellent at and passionate about. Identify your sweet spot activities. Those, those are the ones that give you feelings of, you know, losing time when you get it or you get energized when you're doing things you love, right? Because when you're doing things you hate, it drains your actual spiritual energy. Um, so when I'm talking about this, you, you realize we talked about. Physical, your emotions in your mind, spiritual energy is like your real you, right? So, if you're doing things that you hate doing, that's going to drain you. It's not going to, it's not going to feed your energy, but you can learn to allocate time and energy to what you consider to be important in life. Things that are going to give you purpose and passion. Purpose and passion are the things that are going to energize you everywhere in your life. And it's important. And I think I've found over time, it's very important for you to live. In your core values, if you've ever done things in business or work or personal or whatever that are not in your core values, the things that you truly find the most important in your life, it's going to drain you. It's going to drain you of your energy and realize that you're evolving throughout time and you're You know, your purpose, your passion, your mission, and even your priorities are going to change. So make sure that you're dealing with your priorities. I've had this happen many times in my life where I know the things I want to be working on, but because I'm so busy, you know, I get shifted into things I don't want to work on. And man, it just drains you. So my message here today is this. I want you to take this throughout the week and think about this. One of the best resources you could do is to create and focus on generating life. You only have a finite amount of time, but all of us can expand our energy. And if you can expand your energy in your areas of your mind, your body, your spirit, and your emotions, you've got multiple, you know, uh, arsenals here that you can use to. Fuel your impact and your results. So that's my message for today. I hope it's something that just kind of inspires you and gets you thinking. If you wouldn't mind, please share the, the, the episode today, share it on your social media, tag me if you could. I'd love to see who's, who's out there and what you're up to. That's the Daily Mastermind on TikTok, or YouTube. Um, share this episode so that other people can kind of get these, these thoughts as well. I know that, um, you know, you're the average of the people you surround yourself with. So, I appreciate you being here today. I appreciate you being part of our community. I look forward to helping you and, uh, you know, if there's anything I can do for you, certainly reach out. I look forward to talking with you more tomorrow. Once again, my name's George Wright III and this has been the Daily Mastermind. Talk soon. Thanks for listening. George Wright III dailymastermind.com
Rich Schlackman is best known as a pioneer of all things direct mail - and he continues to hit the mail box and also spearheads important efforts as a GC and has expanded his reach to digital messaging. In this conversation, Rich talks his early activist roots at the '68 Democratic Convention and with names like Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden...why he gravitated to political direct mail in the mid 70s...how he took the "California Style" of mail national in the 80s and 90s...diving deep into his best practices and favorite races...plus some of the efforts for which he's been a General Consultant, like ousting Chesa Boudin as San Francisco DA last year. And of course a conversation with Rich is not complete without hearing how he became the leading wine expert among political consultants and getting his tips to make anyone a little smarter on the topic. This is a fun conversation with one of the most colorful and ground-breaking consultants in the industry.IN THIS EPISODERich grows up in a heavily union neighborhood in NYC and becomes active in the anti-Vietnam War movement...Rich's experiences as a protestor at the '68 Democratic Convention...Rich talks his time around activists Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden...How Rich pivots to direct mail in the 1970s...Rich innovates the "California style" of direct mail in the 70s and 80s...Rich talks the rise of the national direct mail firms in the 80s and 90s...Rich on a few of his favorite clients, including Congressman Vic Fazio, Governor Janet Napolitano, and nearly beating Newt Gingrich in 1990...Rich talks his time working for Senator Joe Lieberman...Rich's favorite Bay Area races, including figuring out how to handle ranked-choice voting...Rich recounts GCing the recent successful effort to recall San Francisco DA Chesa Boudin...Rich's insights from working with Gavin Newsom on the now-Governor's very first local race in San Francisco...Rich talks some of the most frustrating "input" received from others on his mail...Rich on the evolution of mail and targeting over the course of his career...Ten minutes picking Rich's brain on his famed expertise on wine...AND Saul Alinsky, Bill Andresen, Applecart, Ross Bates, Evan Bayh, the Berman Machine, Ruth Bernstein, billy clubs, Willie Brown, CHAID analysis, the Campaign for Economic Democracy, Fidel Castro, Jim Chapman, Chris Cooper, Barry Dill, Bob Dole, drop letters, Bob Edgar, Rahm Emanuel, Carter Eskew, gloss paper, Ruth Yannatta Goldway, Matt Gonzalez, Lisa Grove, Mandy Grunwalkd, Edd Hargett, Dan Hazelwood, Abie Hoffman, Wayne Johnson, Kansas politics, Celinda Lake, Ned Lamont, Mel Levine, Hal Malchow, Milton Marks, John McCain, David Metts, Bob Mulholland, Jerry Nadler, Joe Napolitan, No Labels, Mark Penn, phony tabloids, the Port Huron Statement, The Rare Wine Company, Norm Rice, H.L. Richardson, Ben Rosenthal, Michael Rowan, Dr. Bill Roy, Jerry Rubin, Tony Schwartz, Saul Shorr, George Soros, Andy Spahn, Bob Squier, Marty Stone, The Valley Messenger, Pete Visclosky, Voter Contact Services, Lowell Weicker, Scott Weiner, David Worley, the Yippie Revolution....& more!
Welcome to The Coaching Podcast, where we challenge conventional wisdom with a healthy dose of skepticism and explore the possibilities that lie beyond. Our guest today is a human being coach, Eryc Eyl, who is extremely passionate about helping individuals thrive by fostering work lives that are not only fulfilling but also empowering and self-actualizing. Join us as we dive into the realm of coaching and discover how leaders, both official and unofficial, can embrace a humancentric approach, putting human needs, motivations, fears, and aspirations at the forefront. Eryc will redefine the concept of "we" and uncover extraordinary opportunities that arise when we embrace our shared humanity. After all, at the heart of it all, we are all simply human beings seeking growth and fulfillment. Here is a summary of the key points; 1.48: Best coaching moment: The purpose of work is to support our aspirations and minimize our fears so that human beings can flourish! Remember to coach the whole human. 7.54: Worst coaching moment: Being clear on the specific coaching agreement upfront. 11.10: What does coaching mean to you? Do you need: A therapist - is great at getting at the WHY An Advisor (we need consent to step into that) - Here is how you might go about doing that A Coach - to listen and help the client gain perspective on what they are trying to accomplish (connect the dots) 13.00: Sliding Doors: The person who helped Eryc gain perspective and clarity. Specifically, 'to always be "in service" to my fellow humans (not corporations). 21.12: The difference between being "in service" compared to being "a servant". 21.57: Individual autonomy within an interdependent world - the concept of personal independence and self-governance while acknowledging the interconnectedness and interdependence of individuals within a larger society or global context. 22.39: What Makes a Great Coach? And, what makes a great leader? Listening - with the intent to really understand. Listen deeply. Asking - great coaching questions at the right time to create new realities. Connecting - the dots to help gain perspective. 25.56: When working with busy people, ask them: "When do you do your thinking?" Latin phrase meaning: It is solved by walking! 34.32: A definition of an engaged employee according to Erycl: "A fellow human who is so emotionally connected and committed to their work that they willingly and proactively go above and beyond their job description to help the organization attain its vision, fulfill its mission, and achieve its goals in return for the promise of increased satisfaction, fulfillment, self-actualizing, and flourishing." Book reference: "The Power of Full Engagement" by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz. Stop trying to engage people, instead create conditions in which people are more likely to develop that sense of engagement Book reference: The Gardener and the Carpenter: What the New Science of Child Development Tells Us About the Relationship Between Parents and Children is written by Alison Gopnik Leaders can cultivate engagement (deliberate practices over time). 23.23: The 13 principles ..... X is more powerful than Y Video about the 13 principles for human-centric workplaces (https://www.eryceyl.com/videos/13-principles-human-centric) and the three highlighted below are discussed in this episode. Possibilities are more powerful than problems It's better to involve than to instruct Connection is greater than compliance Strengths are greater than weaknesses Intrinsic motivation is greater (in the end) than extrinsic - Speakers need to stoke the motivation that already lives within people. Bribery (external motivation) only works in the short term. Clarity is greater than cleverness Why is greater than what Authenticity over authority Humans (think about them as humans), not employees Listening over talking Consistency over intensity Love is greater than fear We language over they - We is stronger than they. It really matters what we mean when we say "we" if we want to broaden our possibilities. 39.19: How can people take the first step towards becoming more human-centric in their leadership? Increase your listening ratio compared to talking! Download the first chapter of Eryc's new book: "Stop Engaging Employees - Start Being More Human" by following this link: https://www.eryceyl.com/emma 40.59: There is great strength in softness (soft skills) so let's lean-in that and begin to see our "soft skills" as strengths that really matter. The Coaching Podcast is sponsored by The Sampson Agency - a talent entertainment and sports management company owned and operated by Tina Samara. Visit: www.thesampsonagency.com or email: tina@transitioncoach4athletes.com To learn more about becoming a workplace coach or advancing your coaching skills, visit: www.opendoorcoachingusa.com or email: info@emmadoyle.com.au About Eryc Eyl Eryc Eyl believes in a world in which work isn't just a four-letter word, but part of a path to greater satisfaction, fulfillment, self-actualization, and flourishing. He is a speaker, author, coach, consultant, and educator committed to making work more human. Eryc helps workplaces align their culture with strategic imperatives, and individuals integrate work with a meaningful, fun, and fulfilling life. His expertise comes from three decades of experience with organizations a wide variety of industries, as well as certifications in workplace culture, change management, and customer experience. Eryc is also a storyteller, playwright, and DJ who holds a Master's degree in education from the University of Colorado, and a Bachelor's degree in literature and film from Vassar College. He is the playwright of The Immunes, and his first book, Stop Engaging Employees, will arrive in 2023. Connect with Eryc here: https://linktr.ee/eryceyl Website: https://www.eryceyl.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eryceyl Insta: https://www.instagram.com/eryceyl
Chris Mottola is in his fifth decade as a Republican media consultant, with nearly 400 campaigns under his belt - including seven presidential campaigns and working with eleven US Seantors and six governors. His client list includes the highest echelons of GOP names like Bush, Dole, McCain, Giuliani, Specter, Rubio, Pataki, Sununu, Frist & many more. In this conversation, we talk his nearly lifelong passion for film, the non-political techniques he's brought to his political work, what drew him into campaigns, lessons learned from some of the smartest operatives who preceded him, and the stories behind some of his most memorable campaigns and effective TV ads.IN THIS EPISODEChris's roots as a Philly kid…The movie that ignited Chris's passion for film at age 7…Chris breaks down his embrace of “formalism” in filmmaking…A memorable first press conference in his first real political job…Handling over 50 spots in one cycle as a young NRCC production staffer…Chris tells lessons learned from legendary admakers Bob Goodman and Charles Guggenheim…Chris on the influence of “his favorite person on campaigns" , pollster Arthur Finkelstein…Chris talks some of his signature wins in Wisconsin and Florida as he establishes himself as a media consultant…Chis explains how a narrow loss to Patty Murray in the 1992 Washington Senate race that spurred his growth as a consultant…Chris's work for longtime PA Senator Arlen Specter and the drama around his 2009 party switch…Chris's time riding the campaign bus with Bob Dole in 1996…Chris on his work for colorful Montana Senator Conrad Burns…The story behind Chris's creation of the first gay rights spot for a Republican Senator…Three techniques that make Chris's spots a little different…Chris's 1970s moonlighting as an offensive football guru…How Chris embraced women voiceover artists…Why Philadelphia over-indexes on political media consultants and production talent… AND 80/20 questions, Adagio for Strings, JJ Balaban, the barbers' union, Brian Bellick, Ed Blakely, Don Bonker, Bertolt Brecht, Tom Brokaw, Buckely v. Valeo, the C&S Club, the Capitol Hill Club, Jimmy Carter, Alex Castellanos, Ronald Castille, Rod Chandler, commuter schools, Gary Cooper, Earl Cox, Mouse Davis, Dickens' novels, Fund for a Conservative Majority, David Garth, Tony Earl, Wilson Goode, Rod Goodwin, Bill Green, Gary Hart, Jesse Helms, Bernard Herrman, Edward Hopper, the Houston Gamblers, Asa Hutchinson, Peter Jennings, Andi Johnson, Ted Kennedy, laundry lists of grievances, Connie Mack, Buddy MacKay, Joseph Mankiewicz, David Marsden, George McGovern, Sally Mercer, Michealangelo's Pieta, Jack Mudd, Mike Murphy, Patty Murray, Neil Newhouse, old auctioneers, Neil Oxman, George Pataki, pearl clutching, potato peelers, Hester Prynne, Jerry Rafshoon, Dan Rather, Resonance Theory, the run-and-shoot, Tony Schwartz, Doc Schweitzer, seersucker suits, Judy Shepard, Matthew Shepard, Saul Shorr, Don Sipple, Gordon Smith, Bob Squier, Greg Stevens, stick time, Temple University, Tommy Thompson, Pat Toomey, the Voight-Kampff test, Bill Walsh, the World Football League, you bet....& more!
Michael Rowan's political career started in a small Alaksan fishing village in the 1960s and has ascended to heights of helping elect Presidents, Senators, Governors, and working in 17 countries. Michael was a contemporary and colleague of some of the most influential political minds in the modern era - Larry O'Brien, Joe Napolitan, Tony Schwartz, Marshall McLuhan, among many others. And the campaigns he had an impact on includes names like Bill Clinton, Pat Moynihan, Andrew Young, Howard Metzenbaum, Mike Gravel, and more. And after working against Hugo Chavez in Venenzuela, Michael and his family had to flee after death threats from Chavez henchmen. Michael Rowan has a great political story and shares much of it in this conversation.IN THIS EPISODEMichael's move from Long Island to rural Alaska sparks an interest in politics…How organizing a political slate in a small fishing village leads to Michael's career in campaigns…Michael is the campaign manager for Mike Gravel's successful upset of an incumbent Senator in 1968…Michael's take on the quixotic Gravel presidential campaign of 2008…Michael's early intersection with political consulting legend & future business partner Joe Napolitan…Michael talks the influence of his colleagues Marshall McLuhan and Tony Schwartz…How Michael helped Howard Metzenbaum beat American hero John Glenn in an Ohio Senate primary…Michael goes in depth on the political skills of two of his iconic clients, Andrew Young and Pat Moynihan…Michael's connections to Bill Clinton's core campaign message in 1992…Michael talks his work against Hugo Chavez in Venezuela that led to death threats against him and his family…Michael diagnoses the threats of polarization in American politics and a possible solution…AND agoraphobia, the Alaska Model, anthropological dreamworlds, asymmetric media, Jeff Bezos, Tony Blair, Rafael Caldera, James Carville, coding nightmares, Jim Dunn, Claudio Fermin, Eskimos, Buckminster Fuller, David Garth, Ernest Gruening, Charles Guggenheim, Jay Hammond, Michael Harrington, Robert Kennedy, Kent State, Jiddu Krishnamurti, the Kuskokwim River, Maslow's Hierarchy, Ed Mezvinsky, Elon Musk, Larry O'Brien, Sarah Palin, Carlos Andres Perez, Ronald Reagan, Ralph Rivers, Winthrop Rockefeller, Rorschachians, Manuel Rosales, St Johns University, Milton Shapp, Sargent Shriver, Shelby Storck, Margaret Thatcher, wave theory, weird containers, Dick Wirthlin, William Butler Yeats & more!
Andi Johnson, a partner at GPS Impact, is a veteran Democratic media strategist who has been a trailblazer as one of the first women in Democratic media. She's worked for leading Democratic political figures for over 30 years...names like Obama, Klobuchar, Leahy, Inslee, Bob Casey Jr, and many more. In this conversation, Andi talks growing up in a political family in Eugene, OR, how she somewhat accidentally found a path into political media, mentoring under the late Democratic admaker Joe Slade White, some of her favorite races she's worked on...from Ben Nighthorse Campbell (as a Democrat) in 1988 to helping elect Cherelle Parker Mayor of Philadelphia just a few weeks ago. This is a great talk through a fascinating career with a groundbreaking woman in media consulting and one of the most successful admakers in Democratic politics. IN THIS EPISODEAndi grows up in a politically-minded family in Eugene Oregon…A teenage Andi rubs shoulders with Senator Ted Kennedy and his 1980 presidential campaign staff…Andi remembers the politics of her native Oregon in her formative years…Andi's fortuitous intersection with two iconic media consultants, Roger Ailes and Joe Slade White…Andi talks the "two revolutions" in production of political media…Andi on what she learned from her early colleague Joe Slade White…Andi talks an early key race for (then Democrat) Ben Nighthorse Campbell in Colorado…Andi distills her approach to admaking…Andi talks one of her favorite ads for VT Senator Pat Leahy…Andi breaks down the appeal of two of the most memorable ads she produced for the Obama 2008 Presidential…Three Bedroom Ranch and Rearview Mirror…Andi's memories working for the Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign…Andi talks the recent success of her client Cherelle Parker, the next mayor of Philadelphia…Andi recalls a groundbreaking ad she helped write in 1998 for then Congressman Jay Inslee…Andi talks what she learned from longtime partner Saul Shorr…Andi discloses her strangest work habit and her advice to budding media consultants…Andi goes deep on her experiences as a traiblazing woman in political media & how the business has changed on that front over the past generation... AND audible gasps, Michael Bennet, Kit Bond, bungalows, Ken Burns, George W Bush, The Cascades, clean young men, Bill Clinton, Christopher Close, Coro Fellows, Dr. Ruth, the Daisy Ad, John Danforth, Danish mothers, Darlingside, David Dixon, Anita Dunn, The Eugene Weekly, Sandra Feldman, Norma Ferrer, The Foreign Service, Booth Gardner, Neil Goldschmidt, Mandy Grunwald, Charles Guggenheim, The Harriman Center, Sincere Harris, Mark Hatfield, Hillman & Carr, Peter Hoagland, Jay Howser, Val Hoyle, Tom Jones, Bill Knapp, Monica Lewinsky, Loony Tunes, Al Lowenstein, Dottie Lynch, MTV, Tom McCall, John McCain, Gunn McKay, Barbara Mikulski, Wayne Morse, the naked word, Janet Napolitano, Bob Packwood, Aren Platt, Prince, Questlove, Ed Rendell, The Responsive Chord, Will Robinson, rum raisin ice cream, Bill Sarpalius, Sawyer Miller, Tony Schwartz, Bill Sheffield, Shep Sherbell, Soundhound, Bob Squier, Ken Swope, Roy Temple, Tom Udall, Greta Van Fleet, the voice of God, WHYY, wandering in the desert, Jim Weaver, Randi Weingarten, Rick White, Williams College, Harriet Woods & more!
Who could you become if you fully allowed yourself to accept what you really want and go for it without reservation? What's standing in your way? With their audio learning program, The Reckoning, celebrated leadership consultants Tony Schwartz and Kimberly Manns invite you to a deep-dive exploration of why you are the person you are, and who you can be—as a human being and a leader in today's world. In this podcast, Tami Simon speaks with Schwartz and Manns about their empowering seven-session audio program and their own journeys through the material they continue to learn even as they teach it. Give a listen as they discuss childhood development and confirmation bias; white male privilege and power; superiority, worthiness, and “defender” personas; the insecurity of oscillating between better than and less than; the three selves framework; encountering your core self; IFS (Internal Family Systems) therapy; the Enneagram; somatic work and trauma healing; the brave act of personal evolution called “the reckoning”; re-parenting yourself; the profound starting place called noticing; becoming a “chief energy officer”; the collective reckoning for the human species at this time; upgrading the human operating system; the four intelligences—the mind, the heart, the body, and the spirit; the qualities of one who reckons; responsibility and ownership; and more. Note: This episode originally aired on Sounds True One, where these special episodes of Insights at the Edge are available to watch live on video and with exclusive access to Q&As with our guests. Learn more at join.soundstrue.com.
This week I am joined by Tony Schwartz from The Five Reasons Sports Network as we discuss the Miami Heat surprising playoff outburst. Has Jimmy Butler implemented himself as the greatest Heat playoff performer of all time? Can they finish the job this year? Follow us on Twitter: @PlaybookSN Follow us on Instagram: @playbook.sports Visit our website www.myplaybookie.com for all podcasts, articles, and future bets Check out our sponsor on Instagram @SneakerPadss and mention The Playbook Sports Network at purchase --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jordan-alfasa/support
Today's conversation is with Tony Schwartz. He's the New York Times best-selling author who's written 6 books and the Founder and CEO of The Energy Project. A firm that helps individuals and companies skillfully manage their energy in a world of relentlessly rising demand and complexity. Tony started his career as a journalist, and the first book he wrote was "The Art of the Deal" which he co-authored with Donald Trump. The decision to write that book is something that Tony went on to deeply regret. That experience prompted him to take an entirely different path in his life.It led to a lifelong investigation of the factors that shape our beliefs and identity, the influence of our early caregivers and the ways that we can heal and grow by accepting and acknowledging both the best and worst in ourselves. Tony has a an amazing body of work that we talk about at great length. including how energy relates to our own transformation, how, by understanding the different sources and types of energy inside us, we can better manage our relationships and how much we accomplish in life. We talk about the danger of looking for value from the outside world rather than inside ourselves.We talk about how his childhood and upbringing led to so much of what he came to discover about the human condition. But ultimately what he came to describe as defenders that develop inside each of us and are on aspect of the parts of ourselves we tend not to like. We also talk about the three different selves that make up our personality and why understanding Those different parts of our personality is a path to a very rich life indeed.This was one of my all-time favorite conversations. It is exceedingly rare to find someone as insightful about the human condition as Tony Schwartz.Don't forget to hit subscribe so you never miss a new episode! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts HERESubscribe on Spotify HERELinks: https://www.tonyschwartz.com/https://theenergyproject.com/Episode Website: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1969968/12734376www.richlifeguy.com
Cab drivers, children's jump rope rhymes, folk songs, dialects, controversial TV ads, interviews with blacklisted artists and writers during the McCarthy Era — Tony Schwartz was one of the great sound recordists and collectors of the 20th Century. In honor of Tony Schwartz's Centennial, The Kitchen Sisters Present an audio portrait of a man who spent his life exploring and influencing the world through recorded sound. It was 1947 when Tony first stepped out of his apartment in midtown Manhattan with his microphone to capture the sound of his neighborhood. He was a pioneer recordist, experimenting with microphones and jury-rigging tape recorders to make them portable (some of these recordings were first published by Folkways Records). His work creating advertising and political TV and radio commercials is legendary. The Kitchen Sisters visited Tony in his midtown basement studio in 1999. He had just finished teaching a media class at Harvard by telephone — Tony was agoraphobic and hardly ever ventured beyond his postal zone. He was there in his studio surrounded by reel to reel tape recorders, mixing consoles, framed photographs and awards — and row upon row of audio tapes in carefully labeled boxes. Tony passed away in 2008. His collection now resides in the Library of congress — 90.5 linear feet, 230 boxes, 76,345 items — some 30,000 folk songs, poems, conversations, stories and dialects from his surrounding neighborhood and 46 countries around the world. Tony's Centennial is being celebrated on April 27, 2023, at the Library of Congress, as part of the Radio Preservation Task Force Conference—A Century of Broadcasting: Preservation and Renewal. This story is part of the Lost & Found Sound series produced by The Kitchen Sisters, Jay Allison and NPR. Special thanks to The National Endowment for the Arts and The National Endowment for the Humanites.
MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts “The Beat” on Friday, March 31, and reports on Donald Trump's historic indictment, and what it could mean for his presidential bid. Michael Beschloss, John Flannery, Michael Steele, and Tony Schwartz join.
I'm excited to welcome Katherine Morgan Schafler to the show! She's a psychotherapist, writer, speaker, and the former onsite therapist at Google. She earned her bachelor's degree in psychology at UC Berkeley before obtaining two masters from Columbia University. Additionally, she completed her postgraduate training and certification at the Association of Spirituality and Psychotherapy in NYC. Today I'm bringing Katherine on to talk about her recently published book, The Perfectionist's Guide to Losing Control, which is designed to help you understand the different types of perfectionism, how your perfectionism can work for you, (not against you), and how to embrace it. We talk about the sociocultural issues ambitious women face, the importance of living in alignment with what you truly value, and how you can harness perfectionism in a healthy way to be your most authentic self. Having these conversations inspires me to take a beat and think about how I am being thoughtful with my days, my energy, and my time, and I'm so grateful to Katherine for sharing her professional advice with us. If you're a fellow self-proclaimed perfectionist, make sure to take the perfectionist profile quiz on her website to understand your type, and pick up a copy of her new book, The Perfectionist's Guide to Losing Control, to learn more.We also cover…00:01:32 — Perfectionism Isn't a Bad ThingKatherine's career journeyRead: The Perfectionist's Guide to Losing Control: A Path to Peace and PowerThe sociocultural issues with languaging used to describe womenMaladaptive vs adaptive perfectionismCommercial wellness labeling perfectionism as “bad” when it isn'tWhy high functioning people suffer from stress and depression How to begin working through what doesn't feel right in your life00:19:44 — Living in Alignment with Your ValuesPleasure's role in finding what makes you happyThe difference between immediate gratification and pleasureThe connection between perfectionism and happinessTwo questions Katherine encourages ambitious, high-achieving women to ask themselvesBreaking the illusion of control00:32:06 — How to Unleash Your Perfectionism in a Healthy WayThe different types of perfectionism and each one's advantages and liabilities Take the perfectionist profile quiz: perfectionistsguide.com/quizWhat types of perfectionists Kelly and Katherine areDr. Kristin Neff's framework: 3 skills for responding to yourself compassionatelyReframing the idea of productivityManage Your Energy, Not Your Time by Tony Schwartz and Catherine McCarthyResources:Website: perfectionistsguide.comRead: The Perfectionist's Guide to Losing Control: A Path to Peace and Power by Katherine Morgan SchaflerTake the quiz: perfectionistsguide.com/quizInstagram: @katherinemorganschaflerLinkedIn:...
In this episode, the dogs hear Rob's hot take on 7 Habits of Highly Effective People (4:35). They all discuss the importance of choosing to engage with reality (11:48), especially when it can be tempting to "shirk" off the present moment (34:30). Quotes: “I am not alone. It's not just on me to create the meaning of my life. This is not all there is.” (Connor, 23:10) “Jesus seems to rectify and provide a lived reality that you don't have to rebel against everything in order to fully actualize your humanity.” (Mike, 25:10) “She (St. Therese) only wants reality and what her human limits allow. She has no problem being limited by her humanity.” (Rob, 26:50) “It's impossible for Jesus to will useless suffering.” (Connor quoting St. Therese, 28:50) “God is out there, in the desert with you.” (Connor, 31:30) “We're not at the promised land yet, but we are there, in those moments of Kiaros.” (Connor, 32:51) "What gives me life is living within Christ and then responding to the reality with Him that's in front of me.” (Connor, 40:40) “Part of what's been great about life is that it's not what I expected.” (Connor, 41:20) Media Mentions: Stephen Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Effective PeopleFr. Brett Brannen's To Save a Thousand Souls: A Guide for Discerning a Vocation to Diocesan PriesthoodDonald Trump and Tony Schwartz's Trump: The Art of the DealFr. Rob Johnson's articles for Word on FireFr. Michael Metz's articles for Word on FireFr. Connor Danstrom's articles for Word on FireViktor Frankl's Man's Search for MeaningJean Corbon's The Wellspring of WorshipC.S. Lewis' The Silver ChairMegan Ulrich's UntitledLeo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina References: Jordan B. PetersonSurvival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (SERE)St. Therese of LisieuxKonstantin LevinRev. Daniel S. Siwek (homiletics) Bromides: "The youth are the future." "We're building tomorrow's church, today." "Senior citizens are our past." Follow us on instagram @threedogsnorth Contact us at threedogsnorth@gmail.com
Explore some of the best and hassle-free ways busy professionals can get involved in real estate in today's episode with Charles Carillo, as we cover syndications and partnerships. He also shares pro tips to help you buy back your time and build long-term wealth through passive investing, so stay tuned!Key Takeaways to Listen forKey factors to consider when choosing a real estate market locationPros and cons of passively investing in a real estate syndicationActionable steps beginners should take to reduce investing mistakesQualities to look for in an excellent real estate operating partnerSelf-storage investing: What it is and its investing benefitsResources Mentioned in This EpisodeThe Art of a Deal by Tony Schwartz and Donald J. Trump | Paperback and HardcoverTrelloSlackRich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki | PaperbackThe 80/20 Principle by Richard Koch | Paperback and Kindle Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant by Robert T. Kiyosaki | PaperbackFree Apartment Syndication Due Diligence Checklist for Passive Investor About Charles CarilloCharles is the managing partner of Harborside Partners, a real estate syndication firm, and has been actively investing in multifamily and commercial real estate since 2006. Since then, he has invested in over $200 a million worth of investment real estate. Charles is also the host of the Global Investors Podcast, where he interviews professionals about investing in U.S. real estate.Connect with Charles Website: Harborside Partners Podcast: Global Investors: Passive Investing in U.S. Real EstateTo Connect With UsPlease visit our website: www.bonavestcapital.com and please click here, to leave a rating and review!SponsorGrow Your Show, LLCThinking About Creating and Growing Your Own Podcast But Not Sure Where To Start?Visit GowYourShow.com and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams
MSNBC'S Ari Melber hosts “The Beat” on Thursday, November 17 and reports on Nancy Pelosi stepping down as Democratic party leader, though she will remain in the House. Joan Walsh, Maya Wiley and Mark Leibovich join. Plus, Tony Schwartz joins on Trump's 2024 campaign.