Podcasts about Wallas

Tracklist D.O.N.S. In The Mix #794 28.12.2023 01. Nail - Love 4 U | Robsoul 01. Col Lawton - Harry's Funky Beat | Salted Music 03. Wallas, Mack Bango - Where Ya At (Original Mix) | Mood Funk Records 04. Renote - Sizzling (Extended Mix)t | Les Folies Digitales 05. Delgado - To My House Music (Original Mix) | Monkey Junk 06. Eddie Amador - House Music (Message Mix - Re-mastered) | Yoshitoshi Recordings 07. Chan - All I Need (Extended Mix) | Wh0 Plays 08. DJ Ax - Remember (Original Mix) | Blockhead Recordings 09. Jonasclean - Must Be Kismet (Original Mix) | Our Yunus Records 10. Barney Osborn - Sound & Soul (Original Mix) | Groove Lounge Digital 11. DJ Sneak - Pockets (Original Mix) | Heist Recordings 12. Earth n Days - You Can Do It (Extended Mix) | HouseU 13. CASSIMM - Wanna Feel Something (Extended Mix) | Toolroom Trax Playtime: 60:06

Tracklist D.O.N.S. In The Mix #793 21.12.2023 01. Wallas, Mack Bango - Where Ya At (Original Mix) | Seventy Four 02. Seph Martin - Panty (Angelo Ferreri Remastered) | Mood Funk Records 03. Dexter Troy - Power Of Soul (Original Mix) | Mood Funk Records 04. Raffaele Ciavolino - Never Find The Way (Extended Mix) | Discobox (IT) 05. 4Peace, DiscoGalactiX - Infinity (Original Mix) | Juiced Music 06. Carlos Salas - Horror (Original Mix) | Run To My Beat 07. Cas - Move That Body (Original Mix) | Frenzy 08. DJ PP, Gabriel Rocha - New Jack (Original Mix) | Dual Life Records 09. Jonasclean, Morris Revy, OKOFUNK - Can't Complain (Original Mix) | Our Yunus Records 10. Angelo Ferreri - In The City (Original Mix) | Mood Funk Records 11. Animist, Shari Mills - Disco Flange (Original Mix) | Monoside 12. Cory Wells - Computer Signals (Original Mix) | That's Right Dawg Music Playtime: 60:10

Tracklist D.O.N.S. In The Mix #794 28.12.2023 01. Nail - Love 4 U | Robsoul 01. Col Lawton - Harry's Funky Beat | Salted Music 03. Wallas, Mack Bango - Where Ya At (Original Mix) | Mood Funk Records 04. Renote - Sizzling (Extended Mix)t | Les Folies Digitales 05. Delgado - To My House Music (Original Mix) | Monkey Junk 06. Eddie Amador - House Music (Message Mix - Re-mastered) | Yoshitoshi Recordings 07. Chan - All I Need (Extended Mix) | Wh0 Plays 08. DJ Ax - Remember (Original Mix) | Blockhead Recordings 09. Jonasclean - Must Be Kismet (Original Mix) | Our Yunus Records 10. Barney Osborn - Sound & Soul (Original Mix) | Groove Lounge Digital 11. DJ Sneak - Pockets (Original Mix) | Heist Recordings 12. Earth n Days - You Can Do It (Extended Mix) | HouseU 13. CASSIMM - Wanna Feel Something (Extended Mix) | Toolroom Trax Playtime: 60:06

**CHECK MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR MORE MIXES** https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH5gF0DK3jWT02u-aA5zsUA **PLAYLIST** Christopher T - You'll Get There (Original Mix) https://www.traxsource.com/track/11331687/youll-get-there-original-mix Eric Kupper - The Goodness (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bD6u_i_Hozg DJB510 - Speak (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLUN5S4-Vq0 Biblical Jones feat. George Dangerfield - Abundance n Protection [Brooklyn BeatDown Music] https://push.fm/fl/abundance-n-protection https://www.traxsource.com/title/2018775/abundance-n-protection Dames Brown ft Waajeed - Glory (Kelly G Shelter Stomp club mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fkeE_MtPoJo Rick Marshall - Multitrack Of Madness https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5aCZbpNcGk Soul Design, Wallas, Mack Bango - Bang'em (Wallas, Mack Bango Remix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Im6pCjh03sE Lee Rose & Jack Rose - Pump Up The Jam (Extended Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWmWu62xsg8 DJ Renay - Make You Feel [Brooklyn BeatDown Music] https://push.fm/fl/make-you-feel https://www.traxsource.com/track/11203256/make-you-feel Osunlade & TekNoNo feat. LuSiD - Thinkin Bout U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8aHLNIa3QM Greg Paulus, Taylor Bense feat Stimulus & Malik Work - Switch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCpdFAZR52U Chocolate Spread, Oscar P, Keith Thompson - 1000 Kisses (Main Mix Extended) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-owFL_KN5cg DJ Umbi feat. The Uncle Earl - Love Everlasting (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNzfVTkLCfM Del Bianchi, Steevie Milliner - Sweet Music https://www.traxsource.com/track/11254613/sweet-music Seamus Haji, Michael Gray, Audrey Martells - Wish (Extended Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSFT4jIn2oQ Guy Preston & Adrian Crutchfield - Purple Heart https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DklYQA6HoQM Alex Gazzillo - Ritual (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQGudBFm7wo

This mix features my latest single - "DJ Renay - Make You Feel". [Brooklyn BeatDown Music]. Available at: https://push.fm/fl/make-you-feel **CHECK MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR MORE MIXES** https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH5gF0DK3jWT02u-aA5zsUA **PLAYLIST** DJ DS, Amanda Wilson - Make Me So Crazy (Vocal Club Mix) https://www.traxsource.com/track/11203491/make-me-so-crazy-vocal-club-mix Heidi B, Giulio Mignogna - La Nuit (DJ DS Mix) https://www.traxsource.com/track/11132388/la-nuit-dj-ds-mix Phie Claire - Make It Happen https://www.traxsource.com/track/11131385/make-it-happen Per QX - Groovin' On (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yH9rxrTscwM Sven Kerkhoff - You Can Boogie (Club Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1t0ZG7JZeo Adri Block and Paul Parsons - Disco Dancin' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bl3kBuo2xos Soul Design, Wallas, Mack Bango - Bang'em (Wallas, Mack Bango Remix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNCmLSAM2Z0 Tokyo Cartel - Disco Souffle' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3E443u6UIJ0 DJ Gomi, Kevin Aviance, Karmina Dai - I'll House You (Extended Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-f81tc06mo LATEST SINGLE on BROOKLYN BEATDOWN MUSIC DJ Renay - Make You Feel https://push.fm/fl/make-you-feel https://www.traxsource.com/track/11203256/make-you-feel Erik Bo - Ca Groove (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtodRlAIGn4 Flowersons - Heart Is Calling (Original Mix) https://www.traxsource.com/track/11085063/heart-is-calling-original-mix Groovemasta - Don't Wanna Talk (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tizjiU5zJA Wallas, Mack Bango - Love Ya https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbhe25Z5ajo Jay Caruso, AJ Lewis - Ain't No Stopping Us Now (Original Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_i2KLTlfW8 Stardate, Kaylu - Stop, Look & Listen (Original Mix) https://www.traxsource.com/track/11186568/stop-look-and-listen-original-mix

D.J.E.V , Erik Bo, Wallas, Playin 4 the city, IzzyK, MissFly, Sean Ali, Jamie Anderson, Kikko EsseJust some of the banging artists featured on this weeks show thank you.

1 - Blondie - Atomic '98 (Xenomania Mix)2 - Alexia - The Music I Like (Radio Version)3 - B*Witched - To You I Belong (Amen UK 12' Mix)4 - Da Hool - Bora Bora (Jonsey Mix)5 - Culture Club - Do You Really Want To Hurt Me (Quivver Mix)6 - DJ Phats - Gimme The Night (Spacedust Remix)7 - Whigfield - Sexy Eyes (Amen Edit)8 - Wh0 - Devotion (Extended Mix)9 - Eric Prydz - Call On Me (Original Mix)9 - Laurent Wolf - Hello (Extended Mix)10 - CASSIMM - Feel Like This (Extended Mix)11 - Luca Debonaire & Lissat - Alors On Danse (Original Mix)12 - Simon Fava & Yvvan Back - The Latin Anthem (Original Club Mix)13 - Blvckr - Rockin' The House (Original Mix)14 - Maurizio Basilotta Ft. Ian Helm - Lady (Original Mix)15 - Wallas & Mack Bango - Love Ya (DJ Flave Remix)16 - Junior Jack, Tube & Berger - E Samba 2K18 (Josh Butler Extended Remix)17 - Taylor Dayne - Whatever You Want (Soul Solution Vocal Anthem Mix)

www.youtube.com/channel/UC6rh-ipGRIfHAX_N7EuuJSA www.facebook.com/Tropical-Velvet-291983374288261/ twitter.com/TropicalVelvet www.instagram.com/tropicalvelvetrecords TRAXSOURCE: www.traxsource.com/label/18796/tropical-velvet BEATPORT: pro.beatport.com/label/tropical-velvet/40791 HURRICANE MEESH PRESENTS A BRAND NEW VELVET BASEMENT SHOW VOL.37 1. Chemars - Got Over You (Original Mix) 2. Avicii, Sebastien Drums - My Feelings For You (Mark Knight Extended Remix) 3. Vacca (UK) - Always (Original Mix) 4. Soul Nomad - Cala Bassa (Original Mix) 5. Babs Presents - Lonely Streets (Original Mix) 6. X-Reference - Scrub That 7. SINS (UK) -I Wanna See You (Original Mix) 8. Patrick Meeks - Moving Up (Original Mix) 9. Vincent Caira - Without U (Original) 10. Wallas, CEV's - See Me In You (Original Mix) 11. Luka, Sio - Just a Taste (Shur-I-Kan Radio Edit) 12. Kerri Chandler, Troy Denari - Change Your Mind [District 8] (Full Vocal)

Se destacando como um dos maiores cantores do forró brasileiro, o cantor Wallas Arrais vem mostrando todo seu talento e personalidade artística em hits que dominam as paradas musicais e chega no nosso Podcast para colocar todos os babados na mesa. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/babado-podcast/message

Mon invitée est une artiste “couteau suisse” qui va vous donner le tournis : Danseuse, journaliste mode, styliste, mannequin, compositrice et chanteuse.. !    Poundo a collaboré avec les plus grands comme Marie-Claude Pietragalla, Jérôme Savary, le Cirque du Soleil, Alicia Keys, Orelsan et le groupe Wallas and Mahmas. De son 1er EP “We are more” sorti en 2020, cette Conteuse auto-proclamée nous livre un message fort puisé dans son histoire, ses origines sénégalaise et bissau-guinéenne.  La voix de Poundo est comme elle : engagée, dynamique, magnétisante, bienveillante… Elle est une voix qui porte !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A Masterclass On Breaking The Barrier To Being A Creative EntertainerThe desire to create is one of the deepest yearnings of the human soul. We chose to pursue magic and mentalism because we are creative individuals at heart. Unfortunately, most of us continue to believe that we aren't inherently creative. That is simply false. If you have ever doubted your creative prowess, this episode is for you. You will learn that creativity is just like any other skill that can be acquired and perfected through focused practice. In this episode, Aidan and Ashley bust six myths about creativity and deliver a masterclass on cultivating your own creative process. Topics Discussed Include:[00:50] Why We Should Learn About Creativity [03:50] Do You Think You Are Creative Enough? [06:40] Transient Hypofrontality [09:00] Wallas' Four-Stage Model Of The Creative Process [14:00] Are You An Original Thinker? [19:35] Unpacking Your Full Potential In Spite Of Limitations [23:00] Developing Tricks For Your Performance Character [26:55] What If The Audience Don't Like Your Ideas? [31:25] Why You MUST Be Creative As A Magician / Mentalist [35:00] Change The Way You See The World! Bonus Resources: 3 Steps To Earn £2000 Per Month From Magic: https://thesuccessfulmentalist.com/momentum/ (TheSuccessfulMentalist.com/Momentum) Join Our Facebook Group: https://thesuccessfulmentalist.com/group (TheSuccessfulMentalist.com/Group) Did you enjoy this podcast? If so, don't forget to FOLLOW THE SHOW onhttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-successful-mentalist/id1512659543 ( Apple Podcasts) orhttps://open.spotify.com/show/41CivTlicy4DWUkDGoQh5n ( Spotify) so you never miss an episode! Also, if you could spend just 13 seconds and leave us a review on your preferred platform, we would really appreciate it

Andrew Wallas, creator of a radical new approach to business called Business Alchemy, is a pioneer in business culture and spiritual transformation.In this episode we talk with Andrew about living authentically, self honesty and the alternative strategies of life and work.As always, we start off with the famous question: How do you live authentically everyday? Andrew Wallas shares candidly that he doesn't. He has found that the way to be more authentic is to, “bring awareness in any area where I'm inauthentic or an area where I'm not being authentic.”He shares that he has found great growth by following this process. The growth is that he has enough humility and awareness to spot where there's inability in himself.Then, we move along on the thought process behind his statement. Andrew mentions that we have the capability for self delusion. It's neither good nor bad. We just have the ability.As we get deeper into the conversation, the pioneer in business culture remind us that, “Life is made up of polarity.” In life there is right and wrong, good and bad, etc. We can't have one without the other. We have to recognize that there is a polarity and that we shouldn't “be frightened of both ends of the polarity.”Later in the podcast, Andrew discusses the first step to start heightening awareness. He says the first step is self honesty and beginning to create an intention to be more honest with yourself.Andrew then shares how he resonates with the part about how life happens for you. We need to think more about how something that's happening to us is supporting us.As we reach the end of our podcast, we talk about how we need to stop seeing everyone as a competition. We're evolving away from living in the past and future to living in the now. We're evolving away from seeing everything as a competition to collaboration.We can't stop that evolution. We can't stop the transformation. The period of the lone wolf is now over. We don't have to go through transition alone. We need to come together, as a small community, supporting each other and sharing authentically.Listen to our podcast now to hear Andrew and I go further in depth about transformation, self honesty and you can start living authentically with self-honesty.

Remember when you were young, and you played with your favorite toy? You get lost in time because you were lost in all the fun, then you become energized and ready for anything. We all need to find that thing that doesn't make us imprisoned by time. Join Penny Zenker and her guest, Andrew Wallas, as they discuss how to unplug from life. Andrew is a highly successful businessman and intuitive corporate shaman. He has guided business leaders to fulfill more of their latent potential. Learn how Andrew spends his time to maximize his productivity. Time is only a construct, do not be tyrannized by it. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://pennyzenker360.com/positive-productivity-podcast/

Nuevo episodio de este podcasts. En esta oportunidad a la Disco-jockey rosarina, Martina Sassani. En la misma hablamos de sus comienzos en las bandejas. Ademas hablamos de su primera presentación. Otro tema fue sus sensaciones de tocar en un boliche como Wallas en Rosario. Ademas conversamos del crecimiento de Djs mujeres. Por otro lado dialogamos sobre la importancia o no de las redes sociales en el crecimiento de un Disco-jockey. Por ultimo me conto como es estar tanto tiempo parada pasando musica. Entre otros temas

This set has been updated by removing two Jingle Bells' and 'Santa Clause Is Coming To Town' versions and 'White Christmas was moved to a different location for better flow and cohesion. Well HO! HO! HO! After careful consideration as to what I will likely do next year — I decided to go ahead and mix-up this batch of modern-day holiday classic dance remixes for everyone's enjoyment. Well, maybe not everyone. This special edition EDM set features a variety of genres including: Electro House, Dubstep, Trance, Trap, Hip-Hop, House and even Eurodance. It's quite a bit to digest and may not be for everyone but that's why Party Favorz has years of holiday remix sets that may be more to your liking in our back catalog. I listed to the original mix yesterday and was impressed at how I was able to get such a diverse group of songs at wildly different BPM(s) to mesh cohesively. One of the tricks is to duplicate a few songs like "All I Want For Christmas,' 'Santa Claus Is Coming To Town,' and 'Last Christmas.' To be certain there were multiple copies of 'Jingle Bells' (a song I've always hated mainly for its lack of structure) 'Christmas, Baby Please Come Home' (one of my all-time favorites especially by Darlene Love and U2) and others but in the spirit of trying to keep this set short and sweet — I went with what worked. My only disappoint was no remix of 'Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas,' where the version by the Pretenders has special meaning to me. There was a decent remix of the Lou Rawls' jazzed up version but I couldn't make it work. Overall, I'm glad I did this even though it's a one-off. Some of the songs will be included in next year's 'ULTIMATE' X-mas Dance set — especially the illusive dance mix of 'Happy X-mas (War Is Over)' by John Lennon and the Plastic Ono Band. I stumbled across this remix late last year and stowed it away for a rainy day and I'm pleased as punch to have stumbled across it. Originally, I had three bonus sets scheduled for November then whittled it down to two but I was a overwhelmed with what was already on my plate so I dropped both and kept the Purple Disco Machine Legay set. I thought I'd give y'all a heads up that one of those sets is going to see the light of day by the end of the week. It's totally out of leftfield and wholly unexpected but it's going to be one epic party set worth your time. That's all I'm saying at the moment. Until the next time...ENJOY! Album: X-mas Dance Mix 2021 Vol. 2 Genre: Electro, Dubstep, Trance, Trap Hip-Hop, House, Eurodance Year: 2021 Total Time: 01:31:54 1. Anthem Kingz - Carol Of The Bells (Kingz vs Papercha$er Christmas Banger) 2. Brennan Heart, Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike - All I Want For Christmas Is You (Extended Mix) 3. Tujamo x Santa - Christmas Bounce (Ash Simons Christmas Bangerz) 4. Raymond Decker - Santa Claus Is Coming To Town (Hype Mixshow House Edit) 5. F4ST - Feliz Navidad (Yves V Extended Edit) 6. Nivek Tek feat. Kaatchi - Wouldn't Be Christmas Without Your Love (Matt Pop Club Mix) 7. Santa Claus & D'Jingle Bells - White Christmas (Original Mix) 8. Wham vs. Sigala - Ain't Giving Up On Last Christmas (Discosid Xmashup) 9. John Lennon & Yoko Ono - Happy Xmas [War Is Over] (toMOOSE 2011 Remix) 10. Wallas & Mack Bango - Run'n Christmas (Original Mix) 11. NSYNC vs. Sak Noel - Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays (Pat C Trumpets Bootleg) 12. Quintino - It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas (Extended Mix) 13. Mariah Carrey - All I Want For Christmas (twoDB Remix) 14. Gunther & The Sunshine Girls - Christmas Song (Ding Dong Santa's XXX-mas Mix) 15. Vize x Leony - Merry Christmas Everyone (Extended Mix) 16. NERVO x Tiscore feat. Polina Vita - Do They Know It's Christmas (Extended Mix) 17. Armin van Buuren, Brennan Heart, Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, Jeremy Oceans - Christmas Time (Extended Mix) 18. Kue - Last Christmas (Original Mix) 19. Disco Pirates vs.

On today's episode, I had the honor of speaking with businessman and psychotherapist, Andrew Wallas, about the power of intentions. We dive into how our intentions fit hand in hand with our happiness, our business, and most importantly, our relationship with ourselves. Join us for an incredible episode of giving up control, shutting down the mind, and letting life happen for us.How Do You Define Life? [1:30]“We can see life as something that happens to us, or we can see life as something that happens for us.”“Life is something that I'm aligned with that's helping my growth.”It's Time to Evolve [7:54]“You can sit around and feel sorry for yourself, but staying in a place where you don't let go of victimhood doesn't give you the opportunity to grow and use the experience for you.”“How do we reinvent ourselves?”“Life is asking us to be flexible, to evolve, and those who are more willing to change will experience less friction and will be able to more easily adapt.”Taking Responsibility [12:45]“What is the biggest lie of the human species? The thought or the idea that something outside of yourself can make me happy.”“We need to take responsibility for our own life.”“Unconsciously, we are always looking for someone to blame. Taking responsibility for ourselves can be a hard pill to swallow.”Give Up Control [15:40]“True happiness is the absence of the search for happiness.”“We have to give up wanting to control everything around us.”“Inquire within. Figure out what's going on within us.”It Starts With Intention [19:58]“Nothing exists in the universe without intention.”“Intention starts with listening to myself, my body, my gut.”“You figure out what you want from the inside out.”Shut Down The Mind [28:00]“95% of fear comes from the mind. When we're looking at alignment and we take time to pause, it's the body that will help us feel peaceful and aligned.”“Our minds are our biggest block in transformation. We don't have to listen to every thought we have.”“Allowing my body and nervous system to calm, I could finally sense alignment, not just hear my fear-based mind.”Intention In Business [36:10]“Leadership starts with someone being willing to be authentic. They are human, they don't know all the answers and want to explore everything.”“Listening to our own inner wisdom will change the world.”“To teach our audience, customers,or staff anything we need to demonstrate it first.”The Power Of Not Knowing [42:00]“Not knowing is more powerful than knowing.” “Once we think we know something, we close out all these other options. Not knowing is like having a blank canvas-it can be anything you want it to.”The Issue With Image [43:50]“Companies spend huge amounts of money on their image. The bigger the gap between the image and the reality, the bigger the problem.”“The more you try and smooth the image, pretending you're something that you're not, the more disconnected you are from yourself.”Connect With Andrew [48:00]Andrewwallas.org

Andrew Wallas was a very successful entrepreneur living in the old approach to life. Like me, he set out to achieve financial success, because that's what we were all told would lead to happiness. But he found no joy or satisfaction. In the early '80's he had an awakening moment that changed everything. Now he helps business and the people who run them create heart-centered organizations New Ascension Experience Course - Coupon code 50off - 4-weeks to Radically Raise Your Vibration by Finding Alignment.  For more info - theteachingsofjoshua.com Please Follow this podcast and leave a review. Here's how you can leave a review on iTunes: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/8093987 Please share this podcast with your friends! Visit our website for more Joshua info, click here. To join our private Facebook Group, click here.

Andrew Wallas is a serial entrepreneur, author, public speaker, corporate shaman and pioneer in business culture and transformation.      The founder of Business Alchemy, a set of guiding principles that penetrate the DNA of a business to drive change, he is passionate about showing people that there is an alternative strategy for creating and building sustainable businesses.        Today, Andrew Wallas is sharing with us some of his insights on The Power of Intention     We talked about:  When if you set your intention and it doesn't happen.  How you know if your intention is realistic.  What happens if your intention will have a negative impact on others.   What to do if your business is stuck.  He suggests practical ways of embedding and cascading the intention throughout the organization.    He can be found on:  www.andrewwallas.org  www.theschoolforbusinessalchemy.org  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8MqJzqb4e26fNzPjrov6ug/videos  https://andrewwallas.org/insights/  https://andrewwallas.org/podcasts/  https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewwallas/    Books:  'Business Alchemy', 'Intention', both by Andrew Wallas,   'Call off the Search' by Andrew Wallas & Anna Pasternak  https://www.amazon.co.uk/Andrew-Wallas/e/B00BCPBOF2?ref_=dbs_p_pbk_r00_abau_000000 'Business Alchemy', 'Intention', both by Andrew Wallas, 'Call off the Search' by Andrew Wallas & Anna Pasternak      50% discount - The School for Business Alchemy online programme - www.theschoolforbusinessalchemy.org. Normally retails at £2,397.00 - offer to listeners = £1,190.00  NOTE: (In US $.... £2,397.00 is $3,342.19 and £1,190.00 is $1,659.24)    * * * * *  Victoria Gallagher is a worldwide leader in Hypnotherapy, a #1 Best Selling Author, International Speaker, Life Success Coach, and Renowned Authority on the Law of Attraction. She has dedicated her life to empowering people all over the world to successfully live a life of liberty, aligned with their dreams through her effective meditative recordings and online courses.  With the new HypnoCloud iOS app, you can achieve the wealth you desire, be healthy and fit, have the career you want, live the lifestyle of which you dream, and reach spiritual fulfillment.  Download HypnoCloud from the App Store now: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/hypnocloud-relax-and-let-go/id1450270910  Get it on Google Play  For our listeners who found us on Power of Your Mind Podcast, go to Hyptalk.com and sign up for your Free Self-Hypnosis Video Training Course. Also First Time Customers get 35% off Your First Order of Hypnosis Downloads when you use the code "PODCAST" in your shopping cart at: Hyptalk.com  Learn more about Victoria Gallagher and her new book Practical Law of Attraction at: VictoriaMGallagher.com  If you enjoyed today's episode, please leave us a review!  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/power-your-mind-hypnosis-law-attraction-meditation/id1161784063?mt=2 

Nothing in reality exists without intention. Everything we wear, use, and rely on daily all started because some group of people had overwhelming intention to get that specific product or service avai

Nothing in reality exists without intention. Everything we wear, use, and rely on daily all started because some group of people had overwhelming intention to get that specific product or service available to you. We must realize the importance of intention and understand that nothing great will be achieved without overwhelming intention. Then there’s alignment, the process of synchronizing yourself and your actions with your intentions. Another crucially important part of fulfilling your intentions. However, it’s easy to set goals and say you intend to achieve them, but simply setting a goal may not be enough. Why is it that intention tends to produce much better results than goal setting? In what ways can we leverage our inner-intention to achieve some of the greatest things we strive for? Andrew Wallas is a businessman that has been at the forefront of many successful businesses - most of them with 100s of employees -throughout his time as an executive. However, this is not what he is known for and what he dedicates his time to nowadays. Since his business success, Andrew now dedicates much of his time to sharing knowledge from his past endeavors. This has been through speaking, workshops, training, and many other avenues, but Andrew has recently added author to his long resume, writing three books all centered around the mindset and thought process that he uses to achieve great success. Check out Intention, his most recent publication and the one we talk about in this episode. On this episode of the podcast, Andrew joins me to talk about intention, and the massive return you can have by having overwhelming intention to create your dreams and achieve your aspirations. We’ll talk about how Andrew used it to build 9-figure businesses, how you can use it in your daily life, and most importantly the effects it can have on your business, if done correctly. We’ll also discuss why aligning yourself with your intentions is important and how to go about doing that correctly. Andrew comes from a place of contribution in all of his work, and it shows when he speaks. Listen in to gain his insight that he’s used to grow many businesses, you won’t want to miss this conversation! Three Things You’ll Learn in This Episode Why internal intention is more effective than simply goal setting Internal intention is one of the most important things to achieving some of the most difficult feats in your career, no matter the industry. And it’s much more effective than goal setting, why is that? How to do things you’ve never done before, and still be successful Trying new things, like getting on video, can be scary and seem nearly impossible to get good at. But there are actually ways to overcome this fear and doubt and relate with people that you may have never expected. What it means to align yourself with your intentions Having your intentions clear is the first step to achieving your internal desires in business and life in general. But when it comes to aligning yourself with your intentions, many people do not truly follow through. We’ll talk about how to align yourself with your intentions and start to change your daily actions for the better. Connect with Andrew Check out his website at andrewwallas.org or check out his Linkedin to continue the conversation. Also make sure to check out his books to gain more of his insight. Resources Intention by Andrew Wallas Business Alchemy by Andrew Wallas Real Estate Marketing Dude REMD on YouTube Follow Us On TikTok

At 28, Andrew Wallas was the CEO of a major financial company. Great job, happy life. He was on top of the world!  … Or so it seemed.  While on the surface he was a success, a lack of personal fulfillment led to deep depression. Needing something more, Andrew left the corporate world behind in search of purpose.  What he discovered, changed his life forever.  In this week's episode, you'll learn why we sabotage our goals (and how to stop it); how to free yourself from negative patterns; how to use intention to create the next year of your life.   LEARN MORE:  >>> Connect with Andrew on LinkedIn {linkedin.com/in/andrewwallas/} and learn more at www.andrewwallas.org >>> Get Andrew's new book “Intention: How To Tap Into the Most Underrated Power in the Universe” {https://amzn.to/3fLQJdz}   NSLS MEMBERS ONLY: In the bonus episode, you'll learn How to make an inner shift (and actionable steps to get started); How to leverage intention to reach your goals. {https://thens.ls/3dLOowE}

Wie entsteht Inspiration? Was können wir gegen kreative Blockaden tun? Und warum fühlen wir uns manchmal so uninspiririert?In dieser Folge der PapierPlapperei begeben wir uns auf die Spuren unserer Inspiration uns schauen uns dabei einmal das Phasenmodell nach Wallas an.

My guest today is Andrew Wallas who is the author of the book Business Alchemy. However, he has a two-stage background that is very impressive. In the first couple of decades, he built a few HUGE businesses and cashout to the tune of millions of dollars. Then, in the next stage of his life, he began to study psychotherapy to help people overcome challenges and breakthrough to higher levels of success.He is going to share some of his business alchemy with us today, so don't miss a second of the interview!For more details about Andrew, visit https://andrewwallas.org/, or you can purchase his book at Business Alchemy.Link to Book on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3atqUff

Roko Grajausko ir Mykolo Jankaičio akiratyje – Rytų konferencijos komandų tarpsezonis. Temos:niūrios „Cavaliers“ perspektyvos (03:25);„Bucks“ šansai ir Antetokounmpo klausimas (10:31);geri „Hawks“ tarpsezonio ėjimai (15:56);kantrybės „Raptors“ fanams (20:51);sunkiai pateisinami „Pistons“ veiksmai (25:24);ar „Celtics“ pasirinko gerą Haywardo mainų variantą? (28:49);kas laukia Sabonio prie naujo trenerio? (33:44);intriguojantis „Knicks“ naujokas (35:22);ar „Heat“ sugebės pakartoti praėjusio sezono sėkmę? (42:18);Markkaneno klausimas „Bulls“ ir Karnišovo era (46:19);neprognozuojamas Filadelfijos klubas (51:10);kaip atrodys sugrįžtantis Wallas? (53:15);žvaigždynas Brukline (56:40);LaMelo ir Haywardo perspektyvos Šarlotėje (58:53);pasyviausia NBA komanda (01:01:41).

Por aire o por la red las radios comunitarias construyeron estos 100 años de radiodifusión Argentina. Hoy en Radio Ayni, nos sumergimos en el éter a través de dos experiencias: una radio abierta en una escuela en El Fortín, Guayaquil, Ecuador; y Radio La Colifata, la primera radio en trasmitir desde un neuropsiquiátrico en Buenos Aires. Son sus usuarixs quienes nos cuentan cómo la radio ayuda en el proceso de desmanicomialización. Presentación: Benita y Wallas. Locución: Scarlett Pazmiño

A Miner Underminer Rock Hard Seltzer for Men Moving PPP Advice on Advice: The Abortionist Adding Insult to Fatal Injury Weekend at Bernied Blond Man Bears ++++ LISTEN to HYKI on STITCHER RADIO or ITUNES Please review us on iTunes - 5 star reviews are read on air regardless of content. Send mail to heyyouknowit@gmail.com and  tweet us @heyyouknowit. Support HYKI with a Paypal Donation. Intro/Outro by Cinema Cinema "Run" from Man Bites Dog and "Boxcutter" from Night at the Fights. www.heyyouknowit.com

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El CORAZON DEL ANGEL Las calles del Nueva York de El Corazón del Angel de Parker, se han vuelto frías y azules, un azul gélido, carente de vida. La noche cubre la ciudad y de lo profundo del subsuelo emergen columnas de humo como fumarolas de un fuego lejano y profundo de consumición lenta; tal vez miasmas infestas contaminando el aire de una ciudad de calles abandonadas donde sus únicos pobladores son animales vagabundos y cadáveres. “La población perece en número incontable. Sus hijos, abandonados, yacen en el suelo, portadores de muerte, sin obtener ninguna compasión.” Dirá Sófocles. De EL ÁNGEL CAÍDO de WILLIAM HJORTSBERG, Stephen King dijo «Es como si Raymond Chandler hubiese escrito “El exorcista”» Stephen King no hizo referencia alguna a la novela de Robbe-Grillet, ni a las indagaciones del detective Wallas en “La doble muerte del profesor Dupont.” (“Las gomas” o “La Doble muerte del profesor Dupont” Alain Robbe-Grillet, 1953) Wallas trata de resolver un asesinato sin asesino ni asesinado que acabará resultando real. Un laberinto plagado de falsas significaciones que comienza bajo una cita del gran Sófocles “Le Temps, que vigila todo, dio la solución a pesar de ti” Hortsberg elige otra cita del mismo texto de Sófocles para dar inicio a su ángel caído, la misma que elige Louis Cyphre para ratificar los peores temores de Harold Angel. “¡Pobre de mí! Cuán terrible es la sabiduría cuando no aporta beneficios al hombre sabio.” Pero, ¿a quién se refieren todos ellos y por qué? ¿Dónde encaja un rito vudú con Sófocles y las novelas policiacas de la primera mitad del siglo XX? La solución al enigma de la esfinge está detrás del botón del play. Pepa Llausás

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El CORAZON DEL ANGEL Las calles del Nueva York de El Corazón del Angel de Parker, se han vuelto frías y azules, un azul gélido, carente de vida. La noche cubre la ciudad y de lo profundo del subsuelo emergen columnas de humo como fumarolas de un fuego lejano y profundo de consumición lenta; tal vez miasmas infestas contaminando el aire de una ciudad de calles abandonadas donde sus únicos pobladores son animales vagabundos y cadáveres. “La población perece en número incontable. Sus hijos, abandonados, yacen en el suelo, portadores de muerte, sin obtener ninguna compasión.” Dirá Sófocles. De EL ÁNGEL CAÍDO de WILLIAM HJORTSBERG, Stephen King dijo «Es como si Raymond Chandler hubiese escrito “El exorcista”» Stephen King no hizo referencia alguna a la novela de Robbe-Grillet, ni a las indagaciones del detective Wallas en “La doble muerte del profesor Dupont.” (“Las gomas” o “La Doble muerte del profesor Dupont” Alain Robbe-Grillet, 1953) Wallas trata de resolver un asesinato sin asesino ni asesinado que acabará resultando real. Un laberinto plagado de falsas significaciones que comienza bajo una cita del gran Sófocles “Le Temps, que vigila todo, dio la solución a pesar de ti” Hortsberg elige otra cita del mismo texto de Sófocles para dar inicio a su ángel caído, la misma que elige Louis Cyphre para ratificar los peores temores de Harold Angel. “¡Pobre de mí! Cuán terrible es la sabiduría cuando no aporta beneficios al hombre sabio.” Pero, ¿a quién se refieren todos ellos y por qué? ¿Dónde encaja un rito vudú con Sófocles y las novelas policiacas de la primera mitad del siglo XX? La solución al enigma de la esfinge está detrás del botón del play. Pepa LlausásEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Las Musas no Avisan Podcast. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/623091

Entrevista com Wallas Queiroz - Especialista em Nutrição de Solos do Grupo Uniagro

When I was writing my first book, Design for Hackers, I developed a ritual. I would lay all of my research materials on the floor. Graphic Design history books were splayed out. I had research papers or articles printed out and stapled. There were highlights and sticky notes everywhere. In the center of all of this, I had a whiteboard. Well, it wasn’t actually a whiteboard. Whiteboards were too expensive. It was a piece of tile board -- tile board is what you would use for the wall inside of a shower. A whiteboard can go for more than $100. I bought this piece of tile board at The Home Depot for $11. It looked like a scene from a movie. I was the detective, trying to catch the killer. Where had the killer struck before? Is there a pattern to the killer’s behavior? Where will the killer strike next? My living room looked like a detective’s office. If a friend invited me out to do something, I would tell them a lie. I would say I couldn’t go out. But that wasn’t the lie. "Writing" doesn't always mean writing Saying I couldn’t go out while I was kneeling over my research material on my living room floor wasn’t the lie. I really didn’t have much time for socializing while writing my first book. The lie was that I would say that I was writing. In actuality, I would do little, if any, writing during this evening ritual. I might scribble a note here or there. I’d write one or two-word concepts on sticky notes, and arrange them on the whiteboard by feel. I’d draw lines amongst the sticky notes. I might even sloppily squeak an outline onto the whiteboard with a marker. But nothing I produced on these nights had any hope of showing up in my book. My computer was nowhere to be seen. I hid it in another room. Writing? I wasn’t really writing, per se. The speech that changed the way we see creativity In 1891, German scientist and philosopher Hermann von Helmholtz celebrated his 70th birthday. At the party thrown in his honor, he rose to give a speech. He reflected on his illustrious career. He had achieved one groundbreaking discovery after another. In physics, he formulated the concept of energy conservation. In art, he devised theories on color perception that influenced Impressionist painters. In medicine, he invented the ophthalmoscope. But Helmholtz was about to make one more contribution, this time to our understanding of creativity. He said: [Inspiration] comes quite suddenly, without effort, like a flash of thought. So far as my experience goes it never comes to a wearied brain, or at the writing-table. I must first have turned my problem over and over in all directions, till I can see its twists and windings in my mind's eye, and run through it freely, without writing it down; and it is never possible to get to this point without a long period of preliminary work. And then, when the consequent fatigue has been recovered from, there must be an hour of perfect bodily recuperation and peaceful comfort, before the kindly inspiration rewards one. Often it comes in the morning on waking up.... It came most readily...when I went out to climb the wooded hills in sunny weather. It wasn’t until years after I wrote my first book that I discovered this passage. But when I did, my experience writing that first book came back in a flash. Research becomes writing No, I wasn’t “writing” during these evening research sessions. Not in the sense that my fingers were moving on a keyboard, and that words were appearing on a screen. Yet I had come to learn that this work I had put in the night before would pay off the next day. The next morning, I’d amble across the creaky hardwood floor, sit down in a chair, and put my fingers on the keyboard. The notes from the night before were nowhere to be seen. The books were back on the shelf, the sticky notes were in the trash, and the whiteboard -- okay, tile board -- was erased and stowed away. I eventually learned that those nighttime research sessions made all of the difference. Even though my notes were nowhere to be seen, the success of my morning writing session depended entirely on whether I had taken the time to immerse myself in my source material. If I hadn’t done my ritual, my writing session was agony. A dull pain would form in my stomach. My shoulders would round forward. My knuckles would tighten and my fingers would turn into claws. I’d struggle to get anything out. But if I had done my ritual, it was different. As if by magic, my fingers would move on the keyboard, and words would appear on the screen. Now, I really was “writing.” So when I heard about Hermann von Helmholtz’s speech, it all made sense. This was why I had settled into this pattern. This was why I had learned to perform this ritual with a whiteboard, sticky notes, and books strewn about the floor. I had been “[turning] my problem over on all sides.” When it came time to write, it didn’t matter whether I kept my notes. The “angles and complexities” were now “in my head.” I couldn’t go straight from research into writing. I had a “wearied brain.” Instead, I needed to wait until the morning, my “hour of perfect bodily recuperation and peaceful comfort.” That’s when the writing would finally come easily. You fall flat when you try to power through creative blocks Helmholtz’s speech probably brings back memories for you, too. You remember times when you felt hopelessly blocked. You were writing a report, designing a logo, or trying to make a tough life decision. You gathered all of the information you could, and racked your brain for a solution. You panicked, certain you would never gain clarity. You began to question your abilities. You may even have questioned your right to exist. But then, seemingly out of nowhere, the solution appeared. This time, the writing flowed, the perfect logo appeared in your mind, or that decision that was once unclear suddenly became obvious. It might have happened when you sat down to take another crack at the problem, but more often it happened somewhere else. You were taking a shower, you were playing catch with your kid, or you were waiting at the check-out counter at the grocery store. Wallas's "Four Stages" of creativity Social psychologist Graham Wallas also related to Helmholtz’s speech. Thirty-five years after the fact, he formalized Helmholtz’s observations on the creative process into what he called four “stages of control.” These four stages make the random and mysterious creative process seem a little less random and mysterious. The first of the four stages is Preparation. During Preparation, you’re learning everything you can about the problem. As Helmholtz would say, you turn it “over and over in all directions,” until you “can see its twists and windings” in your mind. You know it so well that you don’t even need to refer to your notes in order to talk about it or to brainstorm solutions. The second of the four stages is Incubation. Incubation is the period during which the “consequent fatigue” of the Preparation stage reaches the point of “[having] been recovered from.” Incubation happens any time you aren’t actively working on the problem. You could be working on something else, taking a walk, or even sleeping. The third of the four stages is Illumination. Illumination is the “aha” moment -- the moment neuroscientists would call insight. It’s when the solution comes “quite suddenly.” It’s a “flash of thought,” that arrives “without effort.” The moments of Illumination are the moments that make creativity seem so mysterious, because they are sudden and unpredictable. Your breakthrough idea may come while making breakfast, clipping your toenails, or “[climbing] the wooded hills in sunny weather.” Finally, Wallas suggested a fourth stage, which wasn’t mentioned in Helmholtz’s speech. Verification is when you evaluate the idea you arrived at during the Illumination stage. You make sure your calculations add up. You check your facts and correct your grammar. You put the finishing touches on your masterpiece. So, the four stages of control -- which scientists widely refer to as the four stages of creativity -- are Preparation, Incubation, Illumination, and Verification. More than 120 years later, Helmholtz’s observations still stand up. With Google Scholar returning more than 6,000 articles citing Wallas’s four stages -- mentioning these stages is practically a requirement for any research paper on creativity. Respect the Four Stages of creativity Within the first few months of writing my first book -- though I didn’t know it at the time -- I had discovered the power of working with these stages. Though I knew that I wouldn’t write a single useful word in my evening research session, I was okay with that. I had tried enough times to sit down and write without doing a deep dive like this first, and it was painful enough that I never wanted to do it again. I knew that somehow, the things I explored tonight would connect together tomorrow. Furthermore, I knew that the things I wrote the next morning wouldn’t be ready for print. There would be awkward sentence structures, unnecessary explanations, or things I’d need to look up one last time. My research session would be my Preparation, my night’s sleep would provide Incubation, and my morning writing session would bring Illumination. Later -- when I edited my writing -- I would do my Verification. By being comfortable working according to the four stages, I had reduced the pain of writing. Since it was no longer painful, I was less likely to procrastinate. Since I knew not to push too hard to reach a solution, I stopped burning out. If you’re going to make it as a creative, this is the most important thing to remember, and it’s easy to lose sight of it in our results-driven world: If you are going to do creative work, you have to respect the Four Stages of creativity. Too often, we expect to reach creative solutions right away. We expect to sit down, and learn a few things about the problem. And then we expect the perfect solution to come to us. We stare at the blank canvas. We cower in front of the blinking cursor. We agonize over the tough decision. And the fact that we can’t make any progress at all certainly doesn’t help the matter. So, respect the Four Stages: Preparation, Incubation, Illumination, and Verification. Don’t expect a solution if you haven’t immersed in the source material -- you haven’t done the Preparation. Don’t hope for a creative miracle if that source material hasn’t had a chance to sink in -- it hasn’t gone through Incubation. And when you do put pen to paper, brush to canvas, or bow to string, don’t expect what comes out to be worthy of Carnegie Hall or the Louvre. You’ll still have to do your Verification. The world we live in doesn’t respect the Four Stages. People call brainstorming meetings where they expect to reach a solution. Movies show songs being composed in a flash of inspiration. And each of us, from time to time, gets burnt out, because we tried to power straight through a creative block. Now that you know this little secret, just to make things easier, every once in awhile, you might have to tell a little “lie.” Image: Horse and Cart, Georges Seurat My Weekly Newsletter: Love Mondays Start off each week with a dose of inspiration to help you make it as a creative. Sign up at: kadavy.net/mondays About Your Host, David Kadavy David Kadavy is the author of The Heart to Start and Design for Hackers. Through the Love Your Work podcast and his Love Mondays newsletter, David helps you make it as a creative. Follow David on: Twitter Instagram Facebook YouTube Subscribe to Love Your Work Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Stitcher RSS Email Support the show on Patreon Put your money where your mind is. Patreon lets you support independent creators like me. Support now on Patreon »     Show notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/four-stages-creativity/

Our friend Robbie joins us from Walla Walla, Washington to discuss Instagram and Facebook’s ridiculous new policies; Madonna’s chronic lateness; Cher is going to live forever; people killing for Popeye’s chicken sandwich; James Dean comes back to life; “Knives Out” looks amazing; reboot mania is still alive on TV with “Weeds,” “Revenge,” “Gossip Girl,” and “Good Times;” Vanna White’s day to shine; 90210 axed; and, much more, live on tape from Sin City!

Hablamos con Wallas de Massacre, los encargados de cerrar la quinta edición del festival Viaje de Agua, acerca de la historia y el presente de la banda y de cómo es tocar en un festival para alguien que, quizás, nunca los vio en vivo y lo que puedan llegar a a encontrarse. Toda la cobertura del Viaje de Agua y muchas mas encontralas en Radiocolmena.com

Pour tous les habitués de la plateforme BiMstr : Be In Music Street (dont j'ai deja reçu le CEO Anicet Nemani en interview sur ce podcast) , vous connaissez forcément l'émission "#MbeatRemaking" ! Willy est justement ce type marrant, music producer talentueux derrière qui customise les derniers succès du monde musical et propose de re-découvrir le monde du beatmaking. Originaire du Cameroun (Douala-New Bell), il est aussi Software Test Ingenieur diplômé et producteur de musique en Allemagne. C'est un vrai Passionné de musique, qui travaille dans ce domaine depuis plus de 10 ans et espère en inspirer beaucoup d'autres par son travail. Pendant cet entrevu, Willy definit extrêmement bien ce que c'est que le métier de Music Producer, Ghostwriter et explique comment est ce qu'il s'est formé en mode #Debrouillard online. Willy est aussi derrière l'habillage musical du second podcast 10000codeurs que j'anime. J'ai pris une grosse claque et surtout beaucoup de plaisir durant cet enregitrement. Bonne écoute ! Tout d’abord : Débrouillard est disponible Sur Linkedin, Facebook, Youtube et Instagram Rejoignez mon groupe privé ici Super Séducteur de Recruteurs: 14 Conseils Pour Trouver Un Nouvel Emploi à n’importe Quel Niveau de Carrière Références de l’épisode : Site Web de Willy Wallas FaceBook de Willy Wallas Willy Wallas sur Linkedin Willy Wallas sur Instagram Habillage musical du Podcast 10000 Codeurs fait par Willy Wallas Livres mentionnés: Influence et Manipulation de Robert Cialdini #WillyWallas #10000codeurs #Medizintechniker #EuropeanInstituteforMolecularImaging #Cameroun #afrique #Software #TestIngenieur #SoftwareTestIngenieur #beatmaking #GuyBertholTegueu #Podcast #Debrouillardpodcast #Debrouillard #AnicetNemani #BiMstr #Musicproducer #BeatMaker

En el Día del Boxeador compartimos testimonios de Ale Mondelo de "Las Pastillas de Abuelo" y Wallas de "Massacre" que nos hablan de Ringo Bonavena. Además Wálter Mosca Velásquez , cantante de "2 Minutos" nos cuenta la historia del tema: "Piñas van, piñas vienen". Edelmiro Molinari sobre BARock 71 y Trió Pistola. Claudia Puyó habla sobre lo que significó cantar desde niña y de la interpretación del tema: "Noche de Perros". Además: seguimos repasando y difundiendo la tarea realizada por colegas en el resto del país con respecto a la difusión del rock. En esta oportunidad el recordado Enzo Bergesio, periodista y conductor de "Progresiva" que se emitía a través de Radio Universidad Nacional del Litoral.

Rejoice as your Host TKO is back for wallas lg podcast

Learn about Wallace Barlow and how he grew up to become a HAIR ROCKSTAR! We talk about his mentors, what he does before EVERY show and how he feels about the industry today! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/colie-otzel/support

We left you with a cliff-hanger and so now here is the continuation! Find out what happens to Calgaar, Arlen and Tal, and their new friends Brannin Tiene and the two vow-of-silence-inducing crown princes Wallas & Wilson. Listen along for an action packed episode full of drama, thrilling chases, an ill-timed letter, and an appalling... View Article

Download link: https://goo.gl/TgfbE5

Download link: https://goo.gl/TgfbE5

Download link: https://goo.gl/TgfbE5

Andrew Wallas The Modern Day Wizard Disconnection from ourselves is the biggest ailment of our time. Andrew Wallas, a former financial whizz-kid-turned-psychic counsellor, has made it his mission to reconnect us with those parts of ourselves we are running away from. 'Too often mental health treatment deals with the symptoms and not the root,' says Wallas, who underwent 13 years of psychotherapy, before becoming one of the most well known spiritual psychotherapists himself.

TAGGED IN: VINYLS EXPRÉSSION , LIVE MIX HHIIIIIII MON COCO 1 Skyy; First Time Around (Larry Levan 12-Inch Mix) 2 Freddie James; Don't Turn Your Back On Love 3 Larry Wu; Let Me Show You (Long Vocal Version) 4 Prophets of the Street (Nu Disco Mix) - DJ Mishakov 5 Funk Deluxe - This time 6 Intrigue - I Like It 7 Paradise (extended DJ mix) - Change 8 On Top (extended version) - Change 9 Can You Make Love To A Disco Beat [Vocal Mix] 10 Gotta Take Your Love - Game 11 Feelin' Lucky Lately (extended version) - High Fashion 12 Starbound; We Can Make It (Extended) 13 The Glow Of Love (long version) - Change 14 JACQUES MERCIER-LES FILLES DE CHEZ REGINE [1983] 15 IDRIS CHEBA Le Misunderstanding 16 Evelyn Champagne King - out of control 17 Alexander Robotnick; It's Over There (Seq9 Remix) 18 The Concept - Mr. DJ 19 Alok Bruno Martini feat. Zeeba - Hear Me Now (EDX Nora En Pure Remix) 20 DJ Dan - Squissh (Original Mix) 21 Claptone - The Drums (Din Daa Daa) feat. George Kranz (Original Mix) 22 Michael Baker - Don't You Want My Lovin' 23 Softmal - Celebrate Good Times (Original Mix) 24 ALDO MACCIONE - Le Dragueur Classe (1982, french boogie) 25 Frank Caro, Crazibiza, Alemany - Fresh (Charles J Remix) 26 Secret Cinema, Point Blank (NL) - Meng's Theme (Joris Voorn Remix) 27 roy ayers fast money 28 -pamela_joy-think_fast 29 Nite School - Do You Speak French 1978 30 Disco Ball'z; It's Friday Night (Original Mix) 31 The Miami Collective; Never Gonna Give Up (feat. Angie Brown) [Studio 54 Mix] 32 Saturday Oscar D'Vine Club Mix 33 Bacci Bros; Joy and Pain 34 Queen Samantha - The Letter 35 Musicarus;We Are Free (Original Mix) 36 Pablo & Shoey;Funk It (Original Mix) 37 Wallas; Make Me Wanna (Original Mix) 38 Kazero;Thai Na Na (Special Remix) 39 Curtis Hairston;I Want Your Lovin' (Just A Little Bit)

TAGGED IN: VINYLS EXPRÉSSION , LIVE MIX HHIIIIIII MON COCO 1 Skyy; First Time Around (Larry Levan 12-Inch Mix) 2 Freddie James; Don't Turn Your Back On Love 3 Larry Wu; Let Me Show You (Long Vocal Version) 4 Prophets of the Street (Nu Disco Mix) - DJ Mishakov 5 Funk Deluxe - This time 6 Intrigue - I Like It 7 Paradise (extended DJ mix) - Change 8 On Top (extended version) - Change 9 Can You Make Love To A Disco Beat [Vocal Mix] 10 Gotta Take Your Love - Game 11 Feelin' Lucky Lately (extended version) - High Fashion 12 Starbound; We Can Make It (Extended) 13 The Glow Of Love (long version) - Change 14 JACQUES MERCIER-LES FILLES DE CHEZ REGINE [1983] 15 IDRIS CHEBA Le Misunderstanding 16 Evelyn Champagne King - out of control 17 Alexander Robotnick; It's Over There (Seq9 Remix) 18 The Concept - Mr. DJ 19 Alok Bruno Martini feat. Zeeba - Hear Me Now (EDX Nora En Pure Remix) 20 DJ Dan - Squissh (Original Mix) 21 Claptone - The Drums (Din Daa Daa) feat. George Kranz (Original Mix) 22 Michael Baker - Don't You Want My Lovin' 23 Softmal - Celebrate Good Times (Original Mix) 24 ALDO MACCIONE - Le Dragueur Classe (1982, french boogie) 25 Frank Caro, Crazibiza, Alemany - Fresh (Charles J Remix) 26 Secret Cinema, Point Blank (NL) - Meng's Theme (Joris Voorn Remix) 27 roy ayers fast money 28 -pamela_joy-think_fast 29 Nite School - Do You Speak French 1978 30 Disco Ball'z; It's Friday Night (Original Mix) 31 The Miami Collective; Never Gonna Give Up (feat. Angie Brown) [Studio 54 Mix] 32 Saturday Oscar D'Vine Club Mix 33 Bacci Bros; Joy and Pain 34 Queen Samantha - The Letter 35 Musicarus;We Are Free (Original Mix) 36 Pablo & Shoey;Funk It (Original Mix) 37 Wallas; Make Me Wanna (Original Mix) 38 Kazero;Thai Na Na (Special Remix) 39 Curtis Hairston;I Want Your Lovin' (Just A Little Bit)

1 Skyy; First Time Around (Larry Levan 12-Inch Mix) 2 Freddie James; Don't Turn Your Back On Love 3 Larry Wu; Let Me Show You (Long Vocal Version) 4 Prophets of the Street (Nu Disco Mix) - DJ Mishakov 5 Funk Deluxe - This time 6 Intrigue - I Like It 7 Paradise (extended DJ mix) - Change 8 On Top (extended version) - Change 9 Can You Make Love To A Disco Beat [Vocal Mix] 10 Gotta Take Your Love - Game 11 Feelin' Lucky Lately (extended version) - High Fashion 12 Starbound; We Can Make It (Extended) 13 The Glow Of Love (long version) - Change 14 JACQUES MERCIER-LES FILLES DE CHEZ REGINE [1983] 15 IDRIS CHEBA Le Misunderstanding 16 Evelyn Champagne King - out of control 17 Alexander Robotnick; It's Over There (Seq9 Remix) 18 The Concept - Mr. DJ 19 Alok Bruno Martini feat. Zeeba - Hear Me Now (EDX Nora En Pure Remix) 20 DJ Dan - Squissh (Original Mix) 21 Claptone - The Drums (Din Daa Daa) feat. George Kranz (Original Mix) 22 Michael Baker - Don't You Want My Lovin' 23 Softmal - Celebrate Good Times (Original Mix) 24 ALDO MACCIONE - Le Dragueur Classe (1982, french boogie) 25 Frank Caro, Crazibiza, Alemany - Fresh (Charles J Remix) 26 Secret Cinema, Point Blank (NL) - Meng's Theme (Joris Voorn Remix) 27 roy ayers fast money 28 -pamela_joy-think_fast 29 Nite School - Do You Speak French 1978 30 Disco Ball'z; It's Friday Night (Original Mix) 31 The Miami Collective; Never Gonna Give Up (feat. Angie Brown) [Studio 54 Mix] 32 Saturday Oscar D'Vine Club Mix 33 Bacci Bros; Joy and Pain 34 Queen Samantha - The Letter 35 Musicarus;We Are Free (Original Mix) 36 Pablo & Shoey;Funk It (Original Mix) 37 Wallas; Make Me Wanna (Original Mix) 38 Kazero;Thai Na Na (Special Remix) 39 Curtis Hairston;I Want Your Lovin' (Just A Little Bit)

Alex Soojung-Kim Pang is the founder of The Restful Company and a visiting scholar at Stanford.   He spent more than a decade as a science and technology forecaster, most recently as a senior consultant at Strategic Business Insights. Alex received a Ph.D. in History and Sociology of Science from the University of Pennsylvania. http://amzn.to/2jmwHcM Five Good Questions:   1. What’s Wallas’s four-stage model of creativity? 2.What’s the Default Mode Network? 3. Our society idolizes the 80-100 hour work week as a requirement for success.  How do you explain the paradox of the most productive and creative people working much less than that?  Also, what is this notion of “deep play” that a lot of creative people practice? 4. What was a Bill Gates’s “Think Week” and what can we learn from it? 5. How has your daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly schedule changed based on what you learned writing a book about rest?  How has it impacted how you think about work and creativity?

Second mix for 2017 and it's back to the latest funky house releases packed into one hour of serious funk! Great way to start the year off with a selection coming in from my label Kinky Trax and a big influence from Tasty Recordings who always deliver the goods. Includes my own latest work in Get On Down which is a free download over on Jukebox Recordz Hearthis.at page. As always your support is much appreciated and please if you enjoy the podcast leave a rating on iTunes x Playlist: • Disko Junkie - Move Ya Butt (Original Mix) [Tasty Recordings] • Audio Jacker - Disco Surprise (Original Mix) [Tasty Recordings] • Leandro Da Silva - I Love House Music (Club Mix) [InStereo Recordings] • Wallas & Mack Bango - Gotta Get Some (Original Mix) [Kinky Trax] • Angelo Ferreri, Alessio Cala' - Move Your Feet Now (Original Mix) [NU TRAXX Records] • Agua Sin Gas By Antoine Clamaran - Saturday (Original Mix) [InStereo Recordings] • Audio Jacker - Back For More (Original Mix) [Tasty Recordings] • AlexZ - Easy 2 Love (Original Mix) [Kinky Trax] • Jude & Frank, Brown Sugar, Rio Dela Duna - Gentleman (Original Mix) [PornoStar Records] • DJ Zimmo - Get On Down (Original Mix) [Jukebox Recordz] • Thomas Brown - Give U Everything (Original Mix) [Funkfire Records] • Block & Crown - Play The Theme (Original) [Rawtone Recordings] • Disko Junkie - Rockin' With A Pro (Original Mix) [Tasty Recordings] • Super Drug - I Need You (Extended Mix) [Body Movin Records]

Welcome to another guest segment of ‘The Writer’s Brain’ where we pick the brain of a neuroscientist about the elements of great writing. This week’s show covers some possible origins and solutions to an ailment known only to writers. Research scientist Michael Grybko, of the Department of Psychology at the University of Washington, returned to help me pinpoint the mysteries of writer’s block from a scientific standpoint. If you missed the first three installments of The Writer’s Brain — on How Neuroscience Defines Creativity, Empathy, and Storytelling — you can find all of them in the show notes and on writerfiles.fm. Join us for this two-part interview, and if you’re a fan of the show, please click “subscribe” to automatically see new interviews, and help other writers find us. If you missed the first half you can find it right here. In Part Two of the file Michael Grybko and I discuss: 3 Symptoms of Writer’s Block and How to Cure Them How Your Emotions Have a Profound Effect on Your Creativity Why Achieving Small, Attainable Goals Rewards Your Brain How Changing Work Venues Boosts Your Productivity Hemingway’s Personal Tricks for Getting Words on the Page The Importance of Regular Rituals for Eliminating Doubt Listen to The Writer Files: Writing, Productivity, Creativity, and Neuroscience below ... Download MP3 Subscribe by RSS Subscribe in iTunes The Show Notes How Neuroscientist Michael Grybko Defines Creativity How Neuroscientist Michael Grybko Defines Empathy How Neuroscientist Michael Grybko Defines Storytelling How to Beat Writer’s Block by Maria Konnikova How Bestselling Author Austin Kleon Writes: Part One Wired to Create: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Creative Mind The End of Reflection – Teddy Wayne How To Concentrate Automatically Without Even Trying Seven Tips From Ernest Hemingway on How to Write Fiction Around the Writer’s Block: Using Brain Science to Solve Writer’s Resistance 8 Strange Rituals of Productive Writers Kelton Reid on Twitter The Transcript How Neuroscientist Michael Grybko Defines Writer’s Block: Part Two Kelton Reid: The Writer Files is brought to you by StudioPress, the industry standard for premium WordPress themes and plugins. Built on the Genesis Framework, StudioPress delivers state-of-the-art SEO tools, beautiful and fully responsive design, air tight security, instant updates, and much more. If you’re ready to take your WordPress site to the next level, see for yourself why over 177,000 website owners trust StudioPress. Go to Rainmaker.FM/StudioPress right now. Kelton Reid: These are The Writer Files, a tour of the habit, habitats, and brains of working writers, from online content creators to fictionists, journalists, entrepreneurs, and beyond. I’m your host Kelton Reid: writer, podcaster, and mediaphile. Each week, we’ll discover how great writers keep the ink flowing, the cursor moving, and avoid writer’s block. Welcome back to another guest segment of The Writer’s Brain, where I pick the brain of a neuroscientist about the elements of great writing. This week’s show covers some possible origins and solutions to an ailment known only to writers. Research scientist Michael Grybko with the Department of Psychology at the University of Washington returned to help me pinpoint the mystery of writer’s block from a scientific standpoint. If you missed any previous installments of The Writer’s Brain — on How Neuroscience Defines Creativity, Empathy, and Storytelling, or the first half of this show — you can find them all in the show notes, as well on WriterFiles.FM. Join us for this two-part interview, and if you’re a fan of the show, please click ‘subscribe’ to automatically see new interviews and help other writers to find us. In part two of the file, Michael and I discuss three symptoms of writer’s block and how to cure them, how your emotions have a profound effect on your creativity, why achieving small, attainable goals rewards your brain, how changing work venues can boost your productivity, Hemmingway’s personal tricks for getting words onto the page, and the importance of regular rituals for eliminating doubt. 3 Symptoms of Writer’s Block and How to Cure Them Kelton Reid: Well, I think I found an early reference to the incubation phase in this four-stage model of creativity from the ’20s that this social psychologist, Wallas — he was a British guy — was studying inventors, and he came up with this four-stage model. The first stage was preparation. Second stage was incubation. Third stage was elimination. The fourth stage was verification. It confirms one piece of that puzzle. Obviously, going back to how the research phase that all writers initially have to do to start putting information in there, but you talked about this before, actually. In our creativity session, you said, “The more information you put in there, the bigger pull of ideas you’ll have to pull from, and that means more opportunities to be creative” — kind of bringing it full circle to creativity. And your original point, you can apply that knowledge in a situation that you might be unfamiliar with to kind of resolve an issue, and some of that is happening subconsciously. Well, there was a couple things. I love the idea of remixed culture and a couple guys, Kirby Ferguson and Austin Kleon, talk about these basic elements of creativity. That ability — being able to copy, transform, and combine elements into something new — kind of fits into that same four phases or model of creativity. I want to pull out a clip from Austin Kleon’s interview about writer’s block, and I think I’ll have Toby drop that in right here. Austin Kleon: I feel like writer’s block is just exhaustion, laziness, or fear, or some combination of them. I also think that a lot of times when I’m blocked, I don’t want to sit down and write. I just don’t want to because it’s not my favorite thing to do. I would rather read. Fran Lebowitz, she’s like, “If you ever feel like writing, just lay down on the couch and read a bit, it’ll pass.” That’s how I feel. But I also think that people hit walls and I think a lot of times when I am just, “Nothing’s coming,” that means that, when the output doesn’t happen, that’s cause there’s problem of input. A lot of times, problems of output are problems of input. So if you don’t have anything coming out, that means there’s not good stuff going in. That could be anything from you need to take a trip, you need to just walk away from your desk, or you need to stare at a wall for a while, or read. Just something to get something jump-started. So a lot of times with block, some people try to power through block, and I’m just like, “Eh, go walk away for a bit.” Everybody’s had that experience. You’re in the shower or you’re on a walk, and that’s when the juices start flowing. With that said, I think you need a time and place every day to do the work. Kelton Reid: Creativity’s a messy process, I think. There’s this other book called Wired to Create, kind of examining the creative mind, talking a lot about how creatives are switching between these rapid thought processes and, to generate these new ideas, always working out an idea through critical reflection and considering the perspective of the artist and the audience. Anyway, there’s so much about input equals output that we could talk about in engaging our brains. Michael Grybko: Well, I think there’s one more aspect, too, and it’s not just input and output, but there’s also recall. So even if we have the information, we have to be able to access it, and I think that has to do a lot with writer’s block. It’s not just if we have the information or not. Of course, like I said, we can’t access information if we don’t have it. But once we’ve developed a knowledge base, it’s how do we access it? And I think that’s a big issue in writer’s block, and that’s the one I was kind of interested in. How Your Emotions Have a Profound Effect on Your Creativity Michael Grybko: And another important topic on that is emotional states. And this can influence, greatly I think, our ability to access information. We touched on this a little bit before, but emotional states have a profound effect on creativity and our productivity. Of course, there’s major bouts of depression and anxiety, even if you want to consider narcissism an emotional state, that can go on for a long time, and those are kind of hard to touch on. What I wanted to focus on are things we can do today. Maybe help writers today and help avoid writer’s block. And there can also be kind of minor walls we hit; minor bouts of depression or anxiety that we can possibly control. I started thinking about that and this idea of motivation, motivational learning, and individuals being avoidance-motivated or approach-motivated — meaning that do you go into a task thinking you’re going to succeed, being optimistic, or do you approach life in fear while trying to avoid failure? “Oh, I can’t. That’s something I can’t accomplish. I’m not going to do that.” And this has been shown — these behaviors, avoidance-motivated versus approach-motivated — to affect an individual’s productivity. Avoidance motivation tends to lead to depression, anxiety, and less productivity. And approach-motivated is generally beneficial, but there can be some downsides. You can be too optimistic. We’ve always referred to foolishly optimistic, and this almost narcissistic behavior. I was thinking about that, and what’s the neurological basis for this? And there’s quite a bit. This is a huge field of research. A lot of it comes down to the neurotransmitter dopamine, and some work done in the late ’90s by Wolfram Schultz and colleagues showed that in animals models, dopamine neurons in the area of the brain known as the striatum, which is thought as a reward center of the brain, these neurons were found to burst fire in response to the rewards, and they would decrease their firing rate, or pause in firing, if there’s punishment — so if a reward wasn’t received or was less than expected. Now, what’s really interesting is that after the animals were trained, they would begin to expect a reward. They started to see that the firing rate would change, so the animal’s neurons would start the burst fire before they received the reward, just if they expected to. And then the opposite was also seen, so they would start to perceive a punishment. Now, why this is interesting is because now this is evidence that changes in neuronal activity may happen based on our perceived outcome of a situation. So before we even know what’s going to happen, we can almost affect how we proceed. This research is continuing. It’s still going on. So further research on this topic is showing that an individual’s perceived outcome of a situation can influence on how we perform on a task. Why Achieving Small, Attainable Goals Rewards Your Brain Michael Grybko: So there’s something said to being optimistic and pessimism, that you may actually be changing your performance on a task by thinking negatively, being avoidance-motivated versus approach-motivated. I think that, that can apply to writer’s block and can be something writers can work on, people can work on, to be more productive — is to try to be more approach-motivated and maybe some tangible things we can do to help facilitate this. I think one of these is set some obtainable goals, even small stuff. As you go through a project, just, “All right, I want to get this much research done today,” and your brain’s going to reward you a little bit. Your brain’s going to, “Okay, here’s a little dopamine. Success. Way to go!” Getting in this pattern of positive thinking and accomplishment may help stave off writer’s block. Kelton Reid: Yeah, absolutely, and I’ve heard writers talk about this before. It is sometimes a matter of and there were some example of this, but I’ve heard writers say, “I’ll just set a small goal for myself, like 500 words,” and it’s so obtainable that, often, I will get to the end of the 500 words very quickly and then just keep going. Michael Grybko: Right. Kelton Reid: I’ll write 1,000, 2,000, whatever that may be. But there is that negative death spiral of writer’s block that I can see happening. Because all of a sudden, once you’ve missed or you give yourself too big of a goal and you miss it, then you want to avoid it. That avoidance motivation I could see working against you. Michael Grybko: Yeah, so one problem with writer’s block, it can really snowball. So this deadline all of a sudden, the anxiety builds. Anxiety makes it harder to work and be productive. Then there’s also the idea of the problem with being approach-motivated is you can set a goal that’s too lofty and convince yourself you’re going to be successful, and if we miss that goal, then it can be a very dramatic and negative process. And also I think this is important for managers to realize, and supervisors, what kind of environment are they creating in their workplace and to think about some approach-motivated goals and things like that and be sure to reward people when they do a good job and not just hang deadlines over their heads. That’s really going to create an unhealthy environment. Kelton Reid: There’s so much here. There’s so much to talk about. Michael Grybko: I know. Kelton Reid: Should we start to get into how do we resolve writer’s block once it’s actually set in? Michael Grybko: Yeah, going over and thinking about what we just talked about and introducing some of these sort of behaviors back into your schedule help a lot. I think this incubation stage really comes up time and time again. We started this podcast off by talking about Maria Konnikova’s article in The New Yorker. She went back and looked at some of this early research on emotional states of the writer and how they helped writers overcome writer’s block by using what they called ‘directed mental imagery.’ This is where the subjects would focus on a creative project that was unrelated to the one they were working on for a period and then go back to their original work. They found some success with this approach. I think the efficacy of this approach may be tied to that incubation period that we were discussing earlier. Kelton Reid: For sure. Michael Grybko: So if individuals are feeling blocked, maybe hitting a pause button may be a good idea. Just take a step back. Give yourself a moment. And then as we were talking about earlier, it may be good to have another hobby, another task in your life, to kind of divert your attention away for awhile. So try focusing on something else for a little bit, and then go back to the project that you were working on. Kelton Reid: One-hundred percent believe in that. Michael Grybko: Back to the approach- and avoidance-motivated, I think if you are blocked, just go back to the basics. Just set some basic goals for yourself. Just easy stuff you can accomplish to get that ball rolling and get some confidence back, too. So that might be a good step to take if you’re beginning to have writer’s block set it. Why Today’s Technology Makes an Incubation Period Vital Kelton Reid: I keep thinking that, I’m thinking about another piece in The New York Times, the title of it was The End of Reflection, this piece by Teddy Wayne where he talks about our compulsive obsession with checking social media and how we’re plugged in all the time to smartphones and the Internet and how our brains begin to just get engaged all the time. With the speed of high-speed Internet and the ease of use of all these different tools that we’re using to constantly be plugged in, we’re not really giving ourselves the opportunity to have that incubation phase. So some of those neuronal connections aren’t being made. I don’t know. I think it comes back to unplugging, and I was just thinking of a handful of things, myself — like writing longhand in a notebook or on note cards instead of using a computer, which actually has been proven to be more effective in learning. Reading a book, like a paper book, couldn’t hurt. You can use an e-reader that’s not connected to the Internet, obviously. That’s effective, too. Turning off your phone for a period or using apps that block the Internet, plenty of well-known writers do that. Taking a long walk, taking a long walk in nature. Michael Grybko: Yeah, just get away for a bit. Just technology, Internet, and information technology is evolving so quickly. It’s really hard to predict what the outcome of this will be, but we know, as you said, we have so much information available just at our fingertips. We may not be giving ourselves the time we need to step away from these things and really give ourselves that incubation period. Maybe we might be missing some important neuronal activity or not giving our neuronal activity the time it needs to fully develop these ideas and be productive. Who knows? Kelton Reid: So you talked about mixing things up? Michael Grybko: Yeah, I think that’s another good way to get away, to give yourself an incubation period, to give yourself something else to do besides just this task. It’s very easy to get overrun on one task. Our brain likes activity. It likes things to do. It likes surprises, I guess, a little bit. How Changing Work Venues Boosts Your Productivity Kelton Reid: Yeah, yeah. A lot of writers also talk about the importance of changing venues or at least designating a special place or special computer for doing writing to increase their productivity. But it actually has been proven that changing your surroundings to a place where others are actually hard at work on their own projects has been proven to influence us and help us concentrate. It’s actually literally contagious. Michael Grybko: Sure. Kelton Reid: This study, which I’ll link to, talked about how seeing other people in postures of exertion or working hard at a task I don’t know if it’s their face or just being at a coffee shop. It’s also been proven that the ambient sounds of a coffee shop are helpful to writers, or at least to productivity. There’s something scientific about the accountability of having a pair of eyes on you. Michael Grybko: I don’t know. Yeah, this could be interesting. I think there’s a lot of things to talk about here. One, we can link back to our discussion on empathy, and that could be part of it. Our behaviors can be somewhat contagious. We sort of mirror and mimic individuals around us, and they mimic us as well. So that may be an aspect to this. I think that, again, speaking to supervisors, managers, this is something that they can think about. What kind of environment do they want to work in? What’s the good environment for their productivity and work, or people? Then, also, listening to the people they hire — what do they need to be productive? — and creating a culture that people can feed off each other. Kelton Reid: Absolutely. Michael Grybko: It’s not surprising. Venue is important. Kelton Reid: Venue is important. Also very interesting is this idea of the solitude of the writer because writing is a very intimate, private thing. And that’s why a lot of writers cloister themselves off in a writer’s retreat or a cabin in the mountains. But that’s not always the best place to get writing. Michael Grybko: Again, I’ll reference back to our talk about rhythms and how our brain activity changes over the course of a day. Yeah, certain aspects of the creative process or, probably, we’re more prone to a certain venue or more productive in a certain venue or task. Maybe we have to change venues — so doing research versus writing. They involve different environments. Kelton Reid: I love that, and I also do love working in a coffee shop. But there are times where I just can’t work in a coffee shop when it’s too distracting or I really need flow — so I need quiet and no movement. They do actually have apps that have a coffee shop soundtrack, which I have used in the past and can attest to. Michael Grybko: It made a little coffee odor, too? Kelton Reid: No, but you can put a cup of coffee next to your desk and just waft it your way or drink it. Anyway, I think there’s so much here. Hopefully we’ve offered some ideas for writers. The importance of the incubation phase, which allows your brain to do some of those cool subconscious things — if you’ve had in an ah-ha moment in the shower or on a walk or on a bike ride when you’re not thinking about the work at hand, all of that kind of stuff. Hemingway’s Personal Tricks for Getting Words on the Page Kelton Reid: I just wanted to touch on in some tips from Ernest Hemmingway, just to go back to a seminal writer and some of his advice that were collected in a book called Ernest Hemmingway and Writing, where he just dropped some wisdom. They were, obviously, not all in one place, but were collected from his letters. First one that he said was, “To get started, write one true sentence.” I think that kind of goes back to the setting obtainable goals. Because, hey look, you wrote one great sentence, and everything kind of goes from there. Michael Grybko: So you have a taste of success. Kelton Reid: Yeah, and he was saying I’ll go back to just general advice for writers, which going all the way full circle to the idea that the writer’s brain can be compared to a pro athlete’s brain — where does that come from? So much of that is from practice and repetition. Michael Grybko: Right, repetitive. Kelton Reid: And there’s another great book called Around the Writer’s Block by an author, Roseanne Belle, where she discusses that whole thing. She really gets into it, digs into it, but just to bring it back to Hemmingway. She’s kind of drilling into the idea that you’re training your brain through repetition and practice, and in order to write well, you have to write, period. And to write, you’ve got to write badly. You’re always going to start writing something crappy, so Hemmingway’s famous quote, of course, is, “I write one page of masterpiece for ninety one pages of sh*t. And I try to put the sh*t in the wastebasket.” And that’s where the editing process comes in, right? That verification process. I love that. Anyway, a couple others from Hemmingway, really quick. “Always stop for the day while you still know what will happen next.” Of course, that’s a fiction thing, but kind of keeping that interest alive. The incubation thing he touches on, “Never think about a story when you’re not working on it.” Michael Grybko: Sure, incubation. Kelton Reid: Hemmingway was there. Then, “When it’s time to work again, always start by reading what you’ve written so far.” So you’re kind of firing up those neuronal pathways again. Michael Grybko: Accessing the information again, recall. Kelton Reid: And he swore by using a pencil when he wasn’t at the typewriter. Again, that hand writing to start out. Michael Grybko: Yeah. It may help with acquiring knowledge. It may be a useful tool for memory formation. Kelton Reid: It works your brain a different way. Michael Grybko: Right. The Importance of Regular Rituals for Eliminating Doubt Kelton Reid: Okay, well to kind of wrap up here, I think that writers need to find rituals and routines. I know this is a question I ask writers on the podcast quite often — do they have some psyche-up rituals to get them in the mood. Everyone is different. Everyone has different stuff. Some have none at all. I know in Twyla Tharp’s book The Creative Habit, she talks a lot about how rituals eliminate doubt. And of course, I think that’s probably part of what you touch on as well. Michael Grybko: Right. And I think like we were saying, there’s going to be a lot of individual differences based on people’s history. Find out what works best for you as a writer. Kelton Reid: For sure. Michael Grybko: Just because one writer defines writer’s block as a certain thing and you don’t agree with that, that’s fine. Kelton Reid: Yeah. I wrote a piece for Copyblogger called 8 Strange Rituals of Productive Writers, and again, like pro athletes, these rituals, they don’t have to be orthodox, which I’ll get to. They just have to be regular. And you just have to build those muscles. Anyway, George Orwell, Mark Twain, Winston Churchill — all famous for writing while they were lying down. Michael Grybko: Okay, I’ve never tried it. Kelton Reid: You know, why not? Of course, Charles Dickens and Henry Miller both used to wander around Europe actually trying to get lost and, again, trying to foster creativity by changing their mindset. A lot of writers will write with music on. This is something I touch on actually in a podcast. Every writer has kind of a different music. I know that Stephen King likes to listen to rock music. Same with Austin Kleon. I prefer, actually, ambient music. The productivity thing again, touching back on circadian rhythms, Balzac would get up at midnight and drink black coffee well into the next day. Flannery O’Connor only wrote for two hours a day, and that seems like a pretty obtainable goal. Michael Grybko: That’s a goal, yeah. Kelton Reid: She was very prolific. Finally, I think I’ll wrap up with this one. Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Cheever wrote mostly in his underwear. Michael Grybko: Okay, I’m not sure the neurological basis for that one. I’m going to leave that one untouched. Kelton Reid: Yeah, we don’t really know why. Michael Grybko: Yeah I don’t know the neuro-mechanism on that. Kelton Reid: Hey, he’s just trying to relax, be groovy, man. Michael Grybko: Yeah, we have to leave on a cliffhanger, right? Kelton Reid: Okay. Well, I think we’ve covered a lot of good stuff. I think we’ve offered a lot of good insights of what’s happening at least inside the writer’s brain, as we try to do. And I really appreciate you taking the time to enlighten us, man. Michael Grybko: This was fun. These are interesting questions that I get to think about, and I love it when you throw these my way. It gets me thinking about things, so I enjoy it. Thank you. Kelton Reid: Fantastic. Well, come back and see us soon. We’ll have another brain question for you. Michael Grybko: Great. Looking forward to it. Kelton Reid: All right, thanks, Michael. Michael Grybko: All right, thank you. Kelton Reid: Thanks so much for joining us for a glimpse into the workings of the writer’s brain. For more episodes of The Writer Files, or to simply leave us a comment or question, drop by WriterFiles.FM. You can always chat with me on Twitter @KeltonReid. Cheers. Talk to you next week.

#SSPCreate As a follow-up to the last show, I discuss some strategies I have been using more regularly in the last few months to encourage different thinking. Covered: - Osborn's Model Reviewed: 1. Orientation: pointing up the problem (STEP 1, PART 1) 2. Preparation: gathering pertinent data (STEP 1, PART 2) 3. Analysis: breaking down the relevant material (STEP 2, PART 1) 4. Ideation: piling up alternatives by way of ideas (STEP 2, PART 2) 5. Incubation: letting up, to invite illumination - added 6. Synthesis: putting the pieces together (STEP 3, PART 1) 7. Evaluation: judging the resulting ideas (STEP 3, PART 2) - Set the right conditions: (1) remove deadline pressure if possible, accept and embrace failure - For Incubation: (2) break routines, (3) find an adventure, (4) do nothing - For Ideation: (5) read strange things for no reason, (6) list your options, (7) invent problems to solve Look Closer: Divergent Thinking The Art of Thought: A Pioneering 1926 Model of the Four Stages of Creativity A 5-Step Technique for Producing Ideas circa 1939 Osborn: Creative Problem-Solving Process The Osborne-Parnes Creative Problem Solving Process Please Support School Sucks Our Amazon Wish List Donate With Bitcoin Or Join the A/V Club Your continued support keeps the show going and growing, which keeps us at the top of the options for education podcasts and leads to new people discovering this message. This subscription also grants you access to the A/V Club, a bonus content section with 200+ hours of exclusive audio and video. If you are a regular consumer of our media, please consider making a monthly commitment by selecting the best option for you... Join the A/V Club! $6.00/Month Join the A/V Club! $9.00/Month Join the A/V Club! $12/Month

#SSPCreate In this introduction to March's theme, I discuss the problems I am aiming to address, a brief history of creativity as a concept, what creativity is, and three helpful models for self-evaluation and conscious improvement. Covered: - Am I out of ideas? - Creativity is relatively new in human history - "The Art of Thought" - A Pioneering Model of the Four Stages of Creativity, from a Fabian Socialist named Graham Wallas (1926) - Ad man James Webb Young's "A Technique for Producing Ideas" (1939) - Ad man Alex Osborn's "Creative Problem-Solving Process" (1953) - Let's not forget about Sir Ken Robinson Bumper Music: Electric Guest - "This Head I Hold" Look Closer: 6 Obstacles to Creative Thinking and How to Overcome Them What Is Creativity? The Art of Thought: A Pioneering 1926 Model of the Four Stages of Creativity A 5-Step Technique for Producing Ideas circa 1939 Osborn: Creative Problem-Solving Process The Osborne-Parnes Creative Problem Solving Process Please Support School Sucks Our Amazon Wish List Donate With Bitcoin Or Join the A/V Club Your continued support keeps the show going and growing, which keeps us at the top of the options for education podcasts and leads to new people discovering this message. This subscription also grants you access to the A/V Club, a bonus content section with 200+ hours of exclusive audio and video. If you are a regular consumer of our media, please consider making a monthly commitment by selecting the best option for you... Join the A/V Club! $6.00/Month Join the A/V Club! $9.00/Month Join the A/V Club! $12/Month

Welcome to Episode 87 of the Funky Vocal House Sessions podcast on iTunes - Disco At Midnight. A top selection for this month with all the latest releases. From Labels such as Tasty Recordings, Disco Future Records, Disco Legends, PinkFish Records, Cruise Music, Body Movin Records, Funk Mansion and many more. Please share, comment & show some love if you enjoy the mix, it's very much appreciated. Follow me @ www.facebook.com/djzimmo Playlist: • AlexZ & Remko B - Hit It Off (Original Mix) [Disco Future Records] • Erik Bo, Wallas, CEVs - As (Original Mix) [Funk Mansion] • Dirty Disco Stars - Don't Push It (Original Mix) [Emby] • DJ Mes - One Night Stand (Original Mix) [Doin Work Records] • Red Rogue - Got Game (Original Mix) [Disco Future Records] • Audio Jacker - Disco Flex (Original Mix) [Tasty Recordings] • Jack - Never Can Say Goodbye (Original Mix) [PinkFish Records] • Dirty Disco Stars - Lovin' You (Original Mix) [Body Movin Records] • Mark Funk - Love Theme (Original Mix) [Cruise Music] • Topa - Around The World (Original Mix) [Body Movin Records] • TWISM & Michael Wollau - All About Love (Original Mix) [Disco Legends] • Luke Thompson - Release (Original Mix) [Soulful Legends] • Mick Teck - Funk! (Original Mix) [Pocket Jacks Trax] • Nathan Lee & Grayson Price - I'm So Hot (Original Mix) [Soulful Legends] • Angelo Ferreri - Job Created (Original Mix) [Fogbank] • DJ Zimmo - Rock This Club (Original Mix) [Disco Legends]

1. Ivan Perea, The Henchmen, Krista Richards : Bring Love To Life (Zoltan Kontes Club Mix) 2. Carlos Russo Ft. Natasha Burnett : Break Free (Dany Cohiba, Rio Dela Duna Remix) 3. Tomaz, Filterheadz : Sunshine (D.Ramirez Remix) 4. Sanya Shelest : Nymph 5. John Aguilar : This 6. R.O.N.N Ft. RoShawn : Galaxy Rush (R.O.N.N & Emilio Hernandez ElectricDiscoPussy Mix) 7. Punky Blaster : Missin (The Cube Guys Remix) 8. Sam Bylett : Take Control 9. Cram : Famous (Stefano Noferini Remix) 10. Wallas, Roger Slato, Gabriel B : Miami (Mike Newman Remix) 11. UMEK, Olivier Giacomotto : Wombing 12. Tune Brothers, MC Flipside : Dirty Nasty (Martin Villeneuve Remix) 13. Zenbi : Double Trouble (Stefano Noferini Remix) Chris Gekä in your club ? : booking@chrisgeka.com Chris Gekä Website ? : http://www.chrisgeka.com Chris Gekä Facebook ? : http://www.facebook.com/chrisgeka "One Hour With Chris Gekä" on your radio : contact@chrisgeka.com

Selected House Music by Checkgate - Octubre - Otoño !! Los cierres ya han terminado ... y he preparado algunos temas que han sonado estos últimos días, eso sí, a mi manera y esta vez toca un poco de House Tribal y Deep - Eclipe, DJ Chus, Danny Maze & Matches (este me gusta especialmente), MRI, Cuban Sluts, Dany Cohiba, Andy Rojas, Gerald Henderson, Jason Rivas, DJ Chick, Wallas, Roger Slato & Gabriel B, Kubik Kino, Junior Vazquez & Jhon Michael (lo hemos rescatado), Mr. Lopez & Db ... Disfruta de la sesión y recuerda que también estamos en www.facebook.com/musicftpeople

Продолжаю делиться тем, что накопилось у меня в коллекции за 2 последних месяца в стиле Tech House.  Микс включает в основном эксклюзивные треки, полученные мной от друзей и знакомых. Но к моменту появления микса бОльшая часть треков должна уже увидеть свет и выйти на большую аудиорию слушателей. Желаю всем хорошего настроения и боооольше шатаний головой и телом!   01. 5ilver 5urfer - Two Zero One Two! (Original Mix) - Funtion Recordings 02. Zoltan Kontes - Street Knowledge (Belocca Mainground Dub) - Muzicasa Recordings 03. Jose Diaz, Sergi Moreno - Last Night Was Long (Original Afternoon Mix) - 3Star Deluxe 04. JaTay & Dynamic Trip - When I See You - Quadraponic 05. Wallas, Roger Slato, Gabriel B - Miami (Canard Dub Mix) - Sume Music 06. Koen Groeneveld - Launched (Original Mix) - Deeperfect Records 07. Zenbi - Al-Andalus (Khainz Remix) - ZENBI - Lo Kik Records 08. Ben Prince - Kumara (Tim Cullen Remix) - Bootleg Social Records 09. Belocca - Way Of Thinking - Mainground Music 10. Jorge Montia & Albert Aponte - Karabudjan (Outcode Remix) - Taylor Made Recordings 11. Karlos Kastillo & Elegant Hands - Soleo - Avenue Recordings 12. Guille Placencia - Guns - Avenue Recordings 13. Tomcraft feat Sam Obernik - The Noyz (Lissat & Voltaxx Remix) - Kosmo Records 14. Rene Amez - Kung - Toolroom Records 15. Mark Wells, Tom Brady & Dan Ready - Not Clive (Original Mix) - Shute 16. Colombian Jungle - Explain (Rubberteeth Remix) - Shabang Records 17. Format B - Socks & Sandals (MadHatter's Remix) 18. Mike Newman & Hoxton Whores - Jack 19. Stefano Noferini - Bambuka (Andrea Roma Remix) - Deeperfect Records 20. DDei&Estate - Trivial (Original Mix) - Betty Beat Records

Продолжаю делиться тем, что накопилось у меня в коллекции за 2 последних месяца в стиле Tech House.  Микс включает в основном эксклюзивные треки, полученные мной от друзей и знакомых. Но к моменту появления микса бОльшая часть треков должна уже увидеть свет и выйти на большую аудиорию слушателей. Желаю всем хорошего настроения и боооольше шатаний головой и телом!   01. 5ilver 5urfer - Two Zero One Two! (Original Mix) - Funtion Recordings 02. Zoltan Kontes - Street Knowledge (Belocca Mainground Dub) - Muzicasa Recordings 03. Jose Diaz, Sergi Moreno - Last Night Was Long (Original Afternoon Mix) - 3Star Deluxe 04. JaTay & Dynamic Trip - When I See You - Quadraponic 05. Wallas, Roger Slato, Gabriel B - Miami (Canard Dub Mix) - Sume Music 06. Koen Groeneveld - Launched (Original Mix) - Deeperfect Records 07. Zenbi - Al-Andalus (Khainz Remix) - ZENBI - Lo Kik Records 08. Ben Prince - Kumara (Tim Cullen Remix) - Bootleg Social Records 09. Belocca - Way Of Thinking - Mainground Music 10. Jorge Montia & Albert Aponte - Karabudjan (Outcode Remix) - Taylor Made Recordings 11. Karlos Kastillo & Elegant Hands - Soleo - Avenue Recordings 12. Guille Placencia - Guns - Avenue Recordings 13. Tomcraft feat Sam Obernik - The Noyz (Lissat & Voltaxx Remix) - Kosmo Records 14. Rene Amez - Kung - Toolroom Records 15. Mark Wells, Tom Brady & Dan Ready - Not Clive (Original Mix) - Shute 16. Colombian Jungle - Explain (Rubberteeth Remix) - Shabang Records 17. Format B - Socks & Sandals (MadHatter's Remix) 18. Mike Newman & Hoxton Whores - Jack 19. Stefano Noferini - Bambuka (Andrea Roma Remix) - Deeperfect Records 20. DDei&Estate - Trivial (Original Mix) - Betty Beat Records

Interview du rappeur nancéen à l'occasion de la sortie de son clip ayant pour trame un match de basket futuriste