Podcasts about what was

395 | Race Car Brain with Nicholas Hunziker About Nicholas: Nicholas was first originally from Switzerland. He's a long-time motoring enthusiast, licensed racer, and fourth-generation painter. He now lives and works in the U.S. as a professional automotive fine artist.  He trained at Pasadena ArtCenter College of Design and incorporates many elements of Art Deco advertising posters in his paintings - a style he called, “Period Correct.” He's worked with the likes of Porsche, 24h Le Mans, McLaren, and Ford, to create one-of-a-kind art pieces and automotive-themed design prints for apparel and products.  [00:03:26] - Nicholas talks about a 20-foot painting he was commissioned to do in 2015 for Porsche and says more about his artwork and his business.  [00:04:30] - Mentioned here:   [00:05:29] - Hear more about Nicholas' family history of artists, Art Deco, photography, and postmodernism.  [00:07:01] - Nicholas gives an honest answer when people ask him how they can become a painter, his thoughts on corporate culture, the types of clients he's worked with, and what he did before becoming a full-time painter.  [00:10:07] - A relatable moment of time-blindness is mentioned here. (Implied; the phrase, “time-blindness” is not actually mentioned here.) Then, Eric and Nicholas dive more into ADHD and how it's “the worst-named disorder in the world”, the difference between hyperfocus and flow, and how Nicholas experiences hyperfocus.  [00:14:19] - Eric talks about the COVID hobby he picked up - painting - and asks Nicholas about changing brushes.  A question for the listener: Is it just Eric? Or do you think painters with ADHD have to buy more brushes because “we” don't clean them off fast enough?  [00:21:47] - Nicholas answers Eric's question: “From what you're learning so far, how do you see ADHD showing up in your work, in a way that challenges your work?” Here, Nicholas opens up about mindfulness and other tools he uses, and how he organizes his environment. He also opens up about impulse control and not being able to say “no”, being an instigator, and how his ADHD affects his business and relationship.  [00:24:05] - Eric and Nicholas talk about starting “22 things at the same time”, deadlines, and perfectionism. Later, they talk about how long it can take Nicholas to finish a painting. [00:27:52] - Hear a helpful reframe on how hyperfocus can potentially be more draining, rather than a superpower. Then, Nicholas talks about the energy differences when he paints versus sketching, how long it takes him to figure out details for historical accuracy, and how perfectionism plays a role.  [00:34:03] - Mentioned here: [00:43:26] - Nicholas shares how his ADHD has affected his relationship, the challenges they've had to face together, and how a fantastic referral led him to his ADHD diagnosis.  [00:46:26] - Eric and Nicholas share a moment when it comes to filling out forms and how they change their handwriting.  [00:48:07] - Nicholas talks about the research phase of ADHD, how he's still learning, how the scope of his ADHD has affected his life and the people around him, losing things, and getting derailed. Unintentional tip from Nicholas: Walk around with paper in your hand, it looks like you're going somewhere. Or, you can hold a phone to your ear!  [00:51:18] - Eric and Nicholas talk about auditory processing and dyscalculia, recalling conversations, emotional scarring, and the messiness of sequencing events. Then, they talk about taking notes and how Leonardo da Vinci would handwrite. [00:53:59] - Nicholas opens up about communication challenges, his triggers, his tendencies, and his awareness of his reactions.  [00:56:49] - Nicholas shares an analogy about an intention versus the effect of the intention.  [00:58:39] - Eric and Nicholas talk more about being emotionally laden, emotional defense mechanisms, and forgetfulness.  [01:01:56] - Nicholas gives his thanks. He hopes this episode can help someone listening to his story, too. Mentioned on the show:  Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at questions@whatwasthequestionpodcast.com  Don't Forget These, Too: — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)  

About Will: Will is a Los Angeles-based tech entrepreneur, inventor, and music producer, who is the CEO and founder of Focus@Will. He is the founding member of the 90's hit UK pop-soul band LONDONBEAT, founded a tech company called Rocket Network based in San Francisco, and sold the company in 2003. Will also founded the company called “DigiDelivery”, which morphed into Avid Cloud Collaboration (part of ProTools) and is used everyday in pro audio production all over the world.  Sources: Check it out: [00:03:47] - Will talks about being diagnosed and shares some of his thoughts about ADHD. [00:07:27] - Eric and Will talk about using music as a tool, what's helpful for them, and the science of music on the brain. [00:11:17] - Hear a sample from Focus@Will, “The Deep”, and more.  [00:12:36] - Will explains a musician's brain.  [00:15:37] - Will shares a story from a friend about music and Alzheimers.  [00:22:09] - Eric asks Will about the creation process, the data, and what the data says.  [00:24:28] - Will tells us who gave him his ADHD diagnosis, and the types of jobs where ADHD brains need a lot of stimulation to focus.  [00:26:22] - Hear more samples from Focus@Will, as Will walks us through the purpose of each sample.  [00:29:04] - Will explains how Focus@Will started and what was involved with starting up. [00:32:08] - Hear more about the science, the cognitive testing, and the distinct link between brain types and the kinds of music that helps that type of brain.  Did you know: Statistically, one in three people cannot listen to any sound at all while they're working! [00:33:43] - Will talks about the bell curve of the studies, the correlation of ADHD, a link to autism, and how the data came out with how having music on while working helps two thirds of people.  [00:36:36] - Hear about a statistic of Focus@Will in a work environment, and how the people using it compare to the organization.   [00:42:51] - Eric wants to know about the musical and creative side of Focus@Will - and then we get serenaded! Will explains making music for the non-conscious mind.  [00:44:35] - Will talks about “Nature Beat”, a channel that is also his own personal artistic endeavor. Then, hear a sample of Nature Beat itself, as Will walks us through how it works and the intentionality behind its creation. (All Nature Beat tracks are 25 minutes long - the same as a Pomodoro!)  [00:48:43] - Will explains what “entrainment” is with a demonstration using his guitar.  Did you know: Strings sympathetically resonate with sounds that make the strings happen. You can do this with a piano by singing into a piano and holding the sustain pedal!  [00:50:07] - Hear “the skinny” about binaural beats, and the brainwaves we need to focus and concentrate. (It's alpha waves.)  [00:52:56] - Go to focusatwill.com, take the quiz on the website, and discover what kind of music might best help you get focused! Hint: It often recommends music you don't like. Will explains why.  [00:55:36] - Will shares three tips he's received:  “Every time I do an email during the day, I ‘click' a [pitch] counter.” (It just might have been our own Brendan Mahan!)  A tip from a Podiatrist (foot doctor): Make sure your feet are grounded at 90 degrees to your ankles when you're working. It has a profound impact on your typing accuracy! An eye-doctor talked about eye-strain and working in front of a computer. The tip: Close one eye, look at your screen, and then look away (or outside) at the brightest source (but not the sun!), and then look back at your computer screen. If it is exactly the same [brightness], you're good to go. But if it's not, then adjust the brightness of your screen so it matches the ambient light.  Get in touch with Will Henshall & follow Focus@Will:  On Twitter Like Focus@Will on Focus@Will on Other honorable mentions: Learn more about Entrainment (Wikipedia link)  Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at questions@whatwasthequestionpodcast.com  Don't Forget These, Too: — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)

Shaahin Cheyene invented one of the biggest designer drugs of the 90's called Herbal Ecstasy when he was 15 & by the time he was 18 he sold over $350 million per year. Fast Forward a couple of years and by his 20's he sold over $1 Billion worth of product. Herbal Ecstasy was the nootropic pill that sparked the Smart Drug Movement & Shaahin Became King Of The Thrill Pill Cult and a very famous entrepreneur at a very young age. Later, down the line Shaahin invented digital vaporization & was the innovator behind the Vape and Vaporization Wave. Shaahin founded Vapir, the first publicly traded vaporizer company. He has sold over $350 million on Amazon & now he is now a leading eComm and Amazon expert helping people create recurring revenue using the Amazon platform.   Shaahin is the author of the new book, ‘BILLION: How I Became King Of THe Thrill Pill Cult'. Chris Voss the former head of International Negotiations for the FBI said this about Shaahin's new book, "Shaahin embodies empathy and he demonstrates it in his approach to life, allowing both sides to experience a true, win-win If you can draw out others' aspirations, hopes and dreams for the future, you can demonstrate how you can affect change in others. In Shaahin's book ‘Billion' he shows you how he did it!" 04:00: Who is Shaahin Cheyene? 08:40: Getting the Idea to Sell Pills at Parties to Drug Dealers 18:00: What Was in These Magical Pills? 25:50: Producing the Magical Pills in the Early Days 28:15: Getting Offers From the Japanese Mafia 34:20: Creating Vaporization to Fix the Human Smoking Problem 37:52: The Early Days of Amazon  47:50: Dedicating 10 Years to Selling on Amazon 51:00: The Value of Becoming an Apprentice 54:10: Shaahin's High-Performance Tips Contact Info:   Website: www.shaahincheyene.com  

** There's still room for YOU to join the 26th season of the award-winning ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Groups, starting in October!  Head over to to find out how you can be a part of these intensive, online and video-based coaching and accountability groups, so you can get your ADHD rewired and rewrite your ADHD story! [00:02:20]  - Eric has the first ADHD moment of the show  [00:04:38] - Question: A listener who was recently diagnosed with ADHD asks about hyperfocus, prioritizing, and how to tell the difference between something that is a “new” passion versus a hyperfocus, versus a new commitment that may lose interest in.  Learn as much as you can about ADHD. It's a disorder where information makes a difference.  If you can anticipate the things in your environment that you're more susceptible to falling into hyperfocus and plan for them. Our tendencies can be double-edged swords.  Ask ourselves: Is it a passion or calling, or something we're just doing a deep dive on?  Have a place to store your ideas, because it doesn't mean you have to act on them and continue to scroll. It's okay to be curious about it, and observe if the curiosity will fade tomorrow before acting on it.  The more we are engaged in thinking about it (our ADHD), the more we are going to take our lives off auto pilot.  Is it a time-suck or a time-investment?  Learning about ADHD is really learning more about ourselves.  [00:14:33] - Question: What is the most frustrating thing about your ADHD? This listener's most frustrating thing is having to wait for stuff. But first, Barb and Eric have a moment! Roxie:  working memory in almost every aspect of her life, and shares a working-memory moment.  Moira: day-to-day is waiting, but the big-impact ADHD frustration is impulsivity with blurting out.  Will: An extreme lack of executive function while recovering from COVID (at the time of this recording) and activating on the task at hand.  MJ: Impulsivity to never (or rarely) say “no”. Then optimism kicks in, then they realize they can't do all the things, even though their ADHD wants to do all the things.  Brendan: The “waiting-brain” and having trouble initiating prior to something bigger in the future.  Eric: Transitioning or moving on to the next thing, and multi-tracking and maintenance in multiple domains of life at once.  [00:19:37] - Question: A listener is one month away from having a baby and is in serious need of working on their recently diagnosed ADHD, and wonders how to balance these.  Suggestions: Don't join a coaching group (yet). Focus on your baby and get to know your baby because the years will fly by.  Learn more about ADHD by listening to podcasts, because you can listen to a podcast and feed a baby at the same time. The more passive the learning, the easier it's going to be to fit in [the learning] around your baby.  When you're pregnant, your body has a lot of estrogen which helps your ADHD. When you deliver, those hormones decrease. Women with ADHD have a much higher rate of postpartum depression largely due to this drop.  Figure out what works for you even when others want to give advice, ask for help, don't be afraid to ask for help, and take care of yourself. [00:30:55] - Question: A listener, who is a startup cofounder, asks about navigating and managing rejection in a practical way, and avoiding participation with the anxiety of facing rejection.  It's not just about competing with someone else, it's about competing and challenging ourselves.  Is there risk? Yes. The only guarantee if a “no” is to not do the thing that scares us.  Ask ourselves: Can you do everything that you think you can do and at the same time, understand that it might not go your way, or seal your own fate by not doing anything?  Ask ourselves: What's our mindset when we go into these things? Ask ourselves: Do we love what we're doing?  One of the things that makes rejection so hard is the story we tell ourselves about why we were rejected. If we change the story and make it one that serves us rather than one that undermines us, it's easier to take that risk the next time because we're not ruined by the story we told ourselves.  [00:35:16] - A listener gets burnt out from doing productive things, but when they feel burnt out, they know exactly what they need to do to recharge. But when they feel like they need to do more things, they don't feel like they have the right to recharge.  (The panelists can relate!) “I need to do all my work first before I can recharge” may be an old story we tell ourselves. We can't only do the work because that's what leads to burnout.  Nobody gets everything done on their to-do lists, including neurotypical people.  Ask ourselves: What's the story we tell ourselves? What are the remnants of our old belief patterns? Are we making up for our ADHD?  Plan the time off first, and protect that time after it's been planned.   We're never going to escape the mental trap that says, “Oh, I could do more.” Sure, we could do more, but with diminishing returns.  You deserve to have self-care, whether you've gotten the stuff done or not.  Write down a compelling “why” to help remember why it was prioritized.  [00:41:13] - A listener, who is also a new dad, is overwhelmed and finds himself doing anything else except for the things he feels he needs to do. Both him and his partner have ADHD.  Balance the sleep by swapping nights with your partner and experiment with a rhythm that works for you.  Ask for help and be open about what your struggles are, that doesn't necessarily need to disclose the ADHD.  [00:44:50] - A listener asks what kinds of movies the panelists like to watch! Eric: Death to Smoochie MJ: Oceans 13, Atlantis, The Emperor's New Groove, otherwise they watch documentaries or true-crime  Will: Mostly watched kids movies recently; really enjoyed The Mitchells vs. The Machines. Will also enjoys comedies and light-hearted things. He even enjoys “terrible” movies (movies that are so bad they're good.)  Moira: needs movies with a story to stay engaged. Otherwise, she enjoys Pride & Prejudice (both versions), period pieces, and movies with mysteries but aren't scary. She also enjoys rom-coms. Brendan: All the Marvel movies, Star Wars, fantasy stuff, heist movies, especially Oceans 11.  Roxie: Jojo Rabbit, comedies that take her by surprise and are really quirky. Barb really likes comedies and action movies like the Fast & Furious movies, and series like Umbrella Academy.  Honorable mentions: Sharknado  Tremors 6 Ticket to Hawaii 5-Headed Shark Poseidon Rex [00:55:57] - A listener, who was diagnosed with ADHD over ten years ago as an adult, and is wondering if there is any ADHD medication that can be taken while breastfeeding.  It comes down to risk-reward of the baby and managing ADHD. Some folks have found it safe to take the medication, depending on medical history. Bottom line: Talk to your doctor, and make sure your doctor knows you and understands ADHD. Talk to your pharmacist.  [00:59:08] - Between ADHD, a brain injury, hormones, and anxiety, a listener is feeling like a dysfunctional mess. Coaching, therapy, meds, and techniques haven't worked for them thus far, and are feeling down more frequently.  Number one: Putting yourself first and being kind to yourself. Questions asked back to the listeners: How many of us did help not work until we had the right help?  What are your protective factors? What does your support look like? What community support networks exist that you can take advantage of?  We have an inner voice or inner critic we're allowed to ‘tell off'.  [01:04:25] - Eric shares an update about his Phish tickets and shares some lessons learned about travelling.  [01:05:44] - A listener, newly diagnosed with ADHD, asks about dealing with transitions.  Ask someone to help and share that transition-piece with someone else. Use a timer, but make sure it's a timer it's not on your phone. Make it something that will have you get up from your chair if the “gravity” of your chair is getting stronger.  Limit context switching whenever possible.  Try doing everything in one space that you need to do in that space before transitioning onto the next. “Break for Eyes” on iOS desktop.  Build in more buffer time between switching.  Have an alarm for the upcoming transition as a “nudge” of what's coming up, not the transition itself. Every transition is really two transitions: You have to transition out of what you're doing, then into whatever is coming up next. There are three kinds of transitions Physical transitions Emotional transitions Intellectual transitions [01:11:29] - Enjoy the last minute moment-of-dad from the Dad-Joke King himself, Will Curb.  Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at questions@whatwasthequestionpodcast.com  Don't Forget These, Too: — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)

** There's still room for YOU to join the 26th season of the award-winning ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Groups, starting in October!  Head over to to find out how you can be a part of these intensive, online and video-based coaching and accountability groups, so you can get your ADHD rewired and rewrite your ADHD story! About Jim: Jim has been battling ADHD since his diagnosis at the age of 10 in the early 1980's, adding bipolar type 2 (Bipolar II), substance abuse, and an anxiety disorder to the mix has made life interesting, to say the least! Having a robust recovery plan and a team in place is helping Jim overcome these obstacles and stay on the path to recovery.  Jim is a father of four, married to his wife for 30 years, an army Veteran, and a fire EMS captain.  (Check back for updated timestamps of this episode!) Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at   Don't Forget These, Too! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)

This week, Eric talks with his guest, Henry Holman, about how some of the lessons he's learned through gaming can also apply to real life, the impact of discovering when you're not alone with your ADHD, and dive into a quick coaching session for tips and strategies to managing your to-do's.  About Henry: Henry is going to be a senior at DePaul University, studying computer science and is working towards a career in game programming. Although he was diagnosed at 9 years old, he didn't start learning about ADHD until he was 19, and remains fascinated with the “why” behind his ADHD-ness. He has loved video games for as long as he can remember, and in recent years, he has learned a lot about himself as he strives to improve at competitive Super Smash Brothers™. His long term career goal is to create a game that makes players feel like they have ADHD, to increase awareness and understanding surrounding the disorder.  This is one of the first episodes in a while where Eric gets to have a guest in-studio!    [00:02:48] - Eric asks how Henry got into video games. It all started with a Game Boy Color™ and a McDonalds toy. Henry and his siblings also split a game console.Then Eric and Henry hash out their virtual tennis accomplishments, and why a lamp-timer is helpful. [00:04:39] - Henry talks about a video game he wants to create that will make people feel like they have ADHD. His brother recommends a game to play, where the underlying theme of the game is a metaphor for overcoming the character's anxiety, and why it resonated with Henry. He also talks about a game he's played where the character in the game suffers from psychosis, which also gave him inspiration.    Fun fact: The game Henry mentions in the timestamp above was, indeed, made in collaboration with neuroscientists and mental health professionals. Henry says, “They didn't want to do [the game] a disservice” and wanted to break a misrepresentation of mental health in games. Read more:   [00:08:31] - Eric asks where Henry is at [with his game]. Henry has already made some prototype levels, designed after , and how the levels represent these deficits.  [00:11:00] - Eric and Henry talk about enthusiasm vs. pursuing a passion professionally. Henry reflects on an episode of ADHD reWired he's listened to. “We don't have the luxury [with ADHD] of doing things we don't like to do for a living” is a phrase that resonates with how he felt about school.  [00:12:44] - Henry really wanted to do game design as a career, but got a “C” in a game-design class, but didn't quite know what it was he truly wanted to do. Later on, Henry discovers a love for programming, problem-solving, and playing with Lego and K'nex.  [00:15:31] - A moment of ADHD happens right before the break.  [00:22:26] - Henry started educating himself after getting stuck on breaking his skill-ceiling, and talks about the game he dove into to learn how to play competitively. Eric and Henry nerd out about their “mains” in Super Smash Brothers™. Henry explains how picking up a new character in the game was a perfect metaphor for living life with ADHD.  [00:27:13] - “Autopilot” isn't effective. Henry talks about how his skill-ceiling led to frustration, and coming up with new strategies after losing another set. When he realizes his ADHD may have something to do with his struggles, he talks about diving into ADDitude magazine articles, watching videos on YouTube, and going down the ADHD Reddit rabbit-hole.  [00:30:48] - Henry learns about tournament-nerves, staying calm under pressure, and being able to control impulses, and how in Super Smash Brothers™ was helpful to apply the principles he learned to the real world.  [00:33:20] - Henry recommends taking a drink of water to knock your body out of fight-flight-freeze mode, and how it became his pause-mechanism.  [00:34:33] - Henry's passion about games “speaks to if we're going to problem-solve around any area of life, if we can figure out a way to put it through the lens of what we are passionate about, it gives our brain a fighting chance.” - Eric  [00:40:55] - Eric and Henry go through some coaching about a consistent system to keep track of his to-do's. From a digital-assignment notebook and a whiteboard.  [00:44:46] - Eric and Henry talk about the assignment books they received in school, and dive into some of the tools Henry used to use, and how what has worked before never lasted for him, aside from Google Calendar. Then, Eric asks, “What if we can… shift to the mindset from ‘I want to find a consistent tool' to being quick to pivot when we realize we are no longer paying attention to this tool?”  [00:47.01] - Eric talks about the different places his to-do's live, and what Eric found helpful for him. Eric also recommends setting a reminder that asks, “Am I using this tool?” Then, Henry reflects on how this could work for him. Eric also recommends using an erasable pen when using a paper-calendar.  [00:49.07] - Henry shares his issue with communication, how he stores the information he's been given, and how shorthand isn't always the best way to store that information. [00:52:14] - Eric goes over keeping track of to-do's, then checking-in with the to-do's. Mentioned here: Book - (affiliate link)  [00:54:52] - “The thing that I think is most important to be cognizant of is, ‘What are you doing now, what are you doing next?' ...because knowing what's next makes transitions easier. Everything else is a distraction.” - Eric [00:56:39] - Henry shares his takeaways and the systems he wants to try, which include implementing the reminders about his systems in his calendar, and keeping an “encyclopedia” or an “owner's manual” of strategies of what he has done in the past. Eric also encourages rotating through the tools we have.    Get to know Henry here from his Linktr.ee  Other Honorable Mentions: Magazine  (reddit)  with Jessica McCabe    Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at   Don't Forget These, Too! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)

What Was the Gemini Space Project? Join us today as we learn about NASA's second phase of the quest to land men on the moon--Project Gemini. Sources: Video Ed White: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cU2X4ysW5Jo https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-was-gemini-program-58.html https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/gemini_4_eva.htm Send us listener mail! Send an audio message: anchor.fm/inquisikids-daily/message Send an email: podcast@inquisikids.com

This is an episode you won't want to miss. Listen in as Eric - and his guest, Aron Croft - talk about the coping mechanisms Aron went through before he was diagnosed, the lessons he learned from his failures, and how he rose like the pheonix from Procrastinator in Chief to developing an ADHD-friendly productivity system you can't not hear about! About Aron: Aron appeared to have it all together when he got into Harvard. But that was the beginning of his demise. He struggled non-stop for 15 years until he was broke, divorced, and earning minimum wage, failing out of his first seven jobs and businesses. But after getting a masters degree in coaching psychology and a diagnosis of inattentive ADHD, his life changed. He built a successful fortune 500 career, got married, and discovered how to get shit done with a neurodivergent brain.  RIght before Eric and Aron hit record, Aron also adds another skill in pillow fort building for reducing slap-back audio in a not-perfectly-acoustic room!  [00:02:26] - Eric and Aron start at the “bottom” of Aron's story. Aron gets into Harvard and explains how he dropped out twice before graduating, hating school, being outmatched and outclassed. He lost the structure he had around him, moving from south Florida to Boston, and was sick of the pain to get things done by waiting until the last minute until fear motivated him to get things done, studying computer science. Eric affirms that activation energy can be amazing, but comes at a price. [00:05:10] - Aron talks about the ways he got through high school, building relationships with teachers that felt inauthentic, feeling like he needed to be studying subjects that had “right” answers, such as math and science. He goes into how it was easier to bounce back from dropping out of school the first time.  [00:07:11] - Aron shares how he moved his life to an island off the coast of New Zealand, his plan to retire early, and what came out of these decisions he made in his early 20's, navigating with some minor inconvenient factors he'd overlooked. Even though Aron and his then-fiance quickly discovered boredom, he doesn't regret his decisions.  [00:10:00] - Eric and Aron agree on the idea of boredom and “retirement”. Then, they discuss the “drug” of self-improvement. Then, Eric asks Aron how they got off the island. [00:11:55] - Aron teaches Eric and the listeners about “The Harvard Curse” and being heavily influenced by his environment.  [00:13:32] - “It's applying it that's challenging for me.” - Aron [00:22:16] - Eric asks Aron about the next 15 years. Aron talks about his first job out of school and a decision he wasn't proud of in that chapter of his life. He then talks about the other jobs he had, but repeated a pattern of letting things pile up until the last minute to get things done. Aron explains how this affected his relationship - navigating without yet being diagnosed with ADHD. After a year and some at his second job, he takes his ambitious 25-year-old-self to start a business in real-estate. Then, queue a slight tangent about their handyman skills! [00:25:41] - Aron shares a realization about being his own boss, moving to Australia, and going into sales. He then discovers a world-renowned program at the University of Sydney in Executive Coaching, seeing a Master's Program in Coaching Psychology, changing the trajectory of his life for the better. His passion shines here, and tells the story about how a gag-gift from a friend sparked his relationship with personal development.  [00:30:50] - Eric and Aron fast forward to when he moved back from Australia to Chicago and landing a new job. Receiving some feedback and realizing his position is now at risk, Aron shares his story about the measures he took to keep himself employed.  Mentioned here: If you are struggling with addiction, here are some resources available in the United States & Canada: In the United States: In Canada: - The Government of Canada website lists the resources available for each province.  [00:38:14] - Eric has Aron dive into his “holy shit” moment of only having two weeks to redo his work while under probation. Aron talks about his “swiss-cheese” resume and the drastic measure (which is NOT endorsed by ADHD reWired and its team or Aron Croft). He [Aron] then realized what it meant when people told him to “just focus.” Eric also affirms the Oh-moment, while Aron explains how these actions led to scheduling an appointment to getting an ADHD diagnosis. Then, Eric and Aron share the experience when they were asked how they managed to “survive” and “get this far”  before getting diagnosed.  [00:42:55] - Aron not only finishes his work after getting thrown under the bus, his environment changes and starts ADHD medication, and starts crushing it - getting promoted four times in six years. Then, Eric throws Aron a tough question, as he recounts working 9 hour days in a job he didn't love, leading to some isolation. Aron shares his realization when ADHD medication wasn't enough and needed to see the bigger picture and using specific strategies.  [00:46:17] - Eric reflects on his past successes and how he would do things differently. [00:47:50] - Aron shares the process of how he went from “Procrastinator in Chief” to developing the SMASH productivity System, his thoughts and feelings as he dug into the process while looking into his future, and what happened after his “fit of freaking out”. He talks about 30-minute productivity blocks, then mastering those principles in a 30-minute block that he could replicate.  [00:50:56] -  “I'm not going to outwork neurotypicals, so I need to outsmart them.” - Aron [00:51:01] - Select High-Leverage Actions [00:52:13] - Minimize Distractions [00:52:42] - Add Accountability [00:55:30] - Schedule it First! [00:56:51] - Hone Your Process [00:58:03] - Aron mentions using the Staircase Method and layering small improvements overtime. [00:58:57] - Aron & Eric share their closing thoughts… and it's definitely worth a listen.  Connect with Aron:  Honorable Mentions: ? - A must-read and requirement before joining ADHD reWired's Coaching & Accountability Groups (affiliate link)“If you struggle with prioritization, you must read this book.” - Eric Tivers Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at   Don't Forget These, Too! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)

In 1864, two ships' crews were cast away at the same time on the same remote island in the Southern Ocean. But the two groups would undergo strikingly different experiences. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Auckland Islands castaways and reflect on its implications for the wider world. We'll also consider some fateful illnesses and puzzle over a street fighter's clothing. Intro: Lewis Carroll proposed fanciful logic problems. In 1946, a kangaroo made off with William Thompson's money. Sources for our feature on the Aucklands Islands castaways: Joan Druett, Island of the Lost: An Extraordinary Story of Survival at the Edge of the World, 2007. Nicholas A. Christakis, Blueprint: The Evolutionary Origins of a Good Society, 2019. Elizabeth McMahon, Islands, Identity and the Literary Imagination, 2016. A.W. Eden, Islands of Despair, 1955. William Pember Reeves, New Zealand, 1908. F.E. Raynal, Wrecked on a Reef, or Twenty Months on the Auckland Islands, 1880. T. Musgrave, Castaway on the Auckland Isles: Narrative of the Wreck of the "Grafton," 1865. Don Rowe, "A Tale of Two Shipwrecks," New Zealand Geographic 167 (January-February 2021). "The Kindness of Strangers," Economist 431:9141 (May 4, 2019), 81. Peter Petchey, Rachael Egerton, and William Boyd, "A Spanish Man-o-War in New Zealand? The 1864 Wreck of Grafton and Its Lessons for Pre-Cook Shipwreck Claims," International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 44:2 (2015), 362-370. Bernadette Hince, "The Auckland Islands and Joan Druett's Island of the Lost," Shima: The International Journal of Research Into Island Cultures 2:1 (2008), 110. "Mystery of the Shipwreck Shelter," [Wellington, New Zealand] Sunday Star-Times, Feb. 21, 2021. Charles Montgomery, "The Audacity of Altruism: Opinion," Globe and Mail, March 28, 2020. "Was New Zealand Pre-Cooked?" [Wellington, New Zealand] Sunday Star-Times, April 26, 2015. Herbert Cullen, "Wreck of the Grafton Musgrave -- An Epic of the Sea," New Zealand Railways Magazine 9:2 (May 1, 1934). "Twenty Months on an Uninhabited Island," Glasgow Herald, Dec. 27, 1865. "Wreck of the Grafton: Journal of Captain Musgrave," Australian News for Home Readers, Oct. 25, 1865. "New Zealand," Illustrated Sydney News, Oct. 16, 1865. "The Wreck of the Grafton," Sydney Mail, Oct. 7, 1865. "The Wreck of the Schooner Grafton," Sydney Morning Herald, Oct. 2, 1865. "Wreck of the Schooner Grafton," The Age, Oct. 2, 1865. "The Wreck of the Schooner Grafton," Bendigo Advertiser, Sept. 30, 1865. Grafton collection, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (retrieved Aug. 8, 2021). "Grafton Wreck and Epigwaitt Hut," Department of Conservation, Te Papa Atawhai (retrieved Aug. 8, 2021). Listener mail: "Suez Crisis," Wikipedia (accessed Aug. 11, 2021). Christopher Klein, "What Was the Suez Crisis?" History, Nov. 13, 2020. "Suez Crisis," Encyclopaedia Britannica, July 19, 2021. "History: Past Prime Ministers," gov.uk (accessed Aug. 13, 2021). "Anthony Eden," Wikipedia (accessed Aug. 12, 2021). David Owen, "The Effect of Prime Minister Anthony Eden's Illness on His Decision-Making During the Suez Crisis," QJM: An International Journal of Medicine 98:6 (June 2005), 387–402. David Owen, "Diseased, Demented, Depressed: Serious Illness in Heads of State," QJM: An International Journal of Medicine 96:5 (May 2003), 325–336. Meilan Solly, "What Happened When Woodrow Wilson Came Down With the 1918 Flu?" Smithsonian Magazine, Oct. 2, 2020. Dave Roos, "Woodrow Wilson Got the Flu in a Pandemic During the World War I Peace Talks," History, Oct. 6, 2020. Steve Coll, "Woodrow Wilson's Case of the Flu, and How Pandemics Change History," New Yorker, April 16, 2020. "History of 1918 Flu Pandemic," Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, March 21, 2018. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Neil de Carteret and his cat Nala, who sent this corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

If you've wanted to hear more about ADHD reWired Coach, Roxie Martin, then this is the show you need to listen to. In this episode, Eric and Roxie get vulnerable and  dive into tackling fear, facing joy, and what it means for them to show up.  About Roxie: Roxie Martin is a certified life-coach, currently coaching her second season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups. She has 35 years of research experience in what it's like to be an adult with ADHD, and a lifetime of hard-won wisdom to share. She has a colorful and diverse background that allows her to deeply relate and connect with almost anyone. She has been a ministry leader, a wife, a mom, a hair stylist, and a mentor. She is compassionate, encouraging, and has a finely-tuned bullshit-meter that helps cut quickly through the fluff and get right to the good stuff. [00:02:17] - Eric and Roxie go into the timeline of how she became one of the ADHD reWired Coaches. From ArC member to peer mentor, Eric wanted Roxie to become a coach for the groups.    [00:03:57] - Eric asks Roxie if she's always innately had [her bullshit-meter] - her answer feels like an honest yes and explains why it feels weird to say it. They talk about intuition, as Eric feels like grad school beat the intuition out of [them] and learned not to trust the intuition, but has learned to listen to and amplify his intuition through coaching.   [00:05:31] - Eric talks about the vision of how things were “supposed” to go, have a laugh about how things went out-of-order, and how Roxie is coaching her second season and starting up a podcast with Will Curb called, “Wait, What was the Question?”   [00:06:40] - Eric and Roxie dive into who Roxie is, and the vulnerabilities Roxie has been exploring in her own life. Roxie goes more into “counterfeit” vulnerability through her own exploration and self-awareness. She talks about things that hadn't changed over the years, and what she did when she was put into situations she had to be vulnerable in. Roxie goes more into what her actions used to be and verbalizes the feelings that came up for her when faced with a choice to take the easy or vulnerable way through.    [00:09:16] - Roxie answers Eric's question about what it is she was numbing from. She talks about where she noticed it [the feelings] came up the most, such as events or parties or being in settings where she's not comfortable - particularly social things, and where she knew she would have to have a hard conversation.     [00:10:27] - Roxie talks about what got her more curious, with Eric's impression that she looks through a lens of curiosity. Roxie says she wishes she had a bullshit meter for herself but can feel it when she's justifying, compromising, or playing small. She then talks about why she's played small. She acknowledges she's not able to change it, but is not able to ignore it. Hear more here about her beginning when she first joined ArC and talks about being dumb on purpose. She also talks about creating a safe space for the members of her groups.    [00:13:22] - Eric asks what her training has taught her about showing up in group. She says she's learned a lot more about coaching from being part of the ArC seasons, with her classes still being valuable. She then dives into compassion being great, but you need compassion and strength in order to feel safe and secure. Roxie dives into why the strength-piece is important, talks about the ways we communicate information, and trusting the intuition and gut with the knowledge and strength.   [00:22:41] - Roxie and Eric shine a light on what Roxie has seen in her coaching sessions, what stands out for her, and what she's learned from the members. She talks about impulse control, the excitement of witnessing growth and self-realized epiphanies, and reframing self-talk, reiterating that it's a hard place to make progress without curiosity and compassion. Roxie also reveals some of the tips and tricks she's learned from members.    [00:27:04] - Roxie explains more about picking up tools and how it's helped her teach what she's learned. Eric also talks about feeling clueless, being on time for class in grad-school, and explains why it's important to dig into this stuff [as coaches.] He also talks about giving space as such an important skill, recognizing that Roxie does that really well.    [00:29:35] - Eric dives more into what Roxie mentioned earlier about “impulse control” and allowing members to make their own discoveries. Roxie dives into what she feels when she notices when she's only giving advice, and how the impulse of giving advice comes from being in some kind of fear. Eric talks about the foggy mirror, as Roxie explains setting up her environment to show up mentally, emotionally, physically.    [00:32:33] - Roxie revisits Eric's earlier question about her favorite types of people to work with. Roxie loves the diversity of folks she gets to work with, and instead shares the types of people she is most intimidated by. Then, they dive deep into the different types of vulnerability, and how different people will see vulnerability differently based on their own vulnerabilities. Roxie then verbalizes about adapting her approach to the different types of vulnerability that will come up in the coaching groups, and meeting people where they're at. Roxie truly believes everyone has value and something to offer, and emphasizes why she works to set up the groups to be the safest place it can be.    [00:36:11] - “Vulnerability will look really similar to certain personality types.” - Roxie   [00:37:12] - “What is intuition's […] thinking mind, and that's curiosity.” - Eric   [00:42:57] - Roxie gets really vulnerable about how scary it is to acknowledge how much she loves what she's doing. She dives even more into playing small, and how it was a strategy she adopted early on. She then goes in head first about joy and maintaining control around her own emotions.    [00:45:53] - The biggest obstacle for really taking [the coaching group content in] is all the bullshit in our heads. Roxie explains being curious, trusting the process, and how great things happen when we can trust the process.    [00:46:29] - “You're not defective, there's nothing wrong… We will be here. It's an ongoing thing…” Roxie verbalizes what she wants for the coaching group members, and how this really is a community on the same path. Here, you really hear the joy in her voice of how much love she has for doing what she does with and in these groups.     [00:47:20] - Eric “outs” Roxie (and himself) about how “none of us” have [their] shit together, and how they set the record straight during group, as Eric reflects on his past-self compared to where he is now.    [00:49:16] - Roxie is amazed at how exciting things are on the other side of fear, and talks about the anxiety and fear from her first season when she started coaching. Then, when she was able to do it anyway, she realized the fear didn't last and went through the whole process to where she is now, all with a growth mindset.    [00:53:07] - Go to to register for Season 26 of the ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability groups! Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at   Don't Forget These, Too! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)

This week, we have the full panel of the ADHD reWired Podcast Family joining in for this month's Q&A Session, recorded on July 13th 2021. Find all the good stuff below!   [00:03:56] Maria, a mom and former teacher, asks about subtypes of ADHD. She also asks about structure and looks for tools to strategize while jump-starting a teaching career online and plan better.  Eric explains how ADHD “subtypes” shifted to “presentations” because over time, the presentation of ADHD can change. He also goes in depth about the diagnostic criteria, and the differences between children and adults. Most adults are the “combined” type of ADHD, along with Eric himself. When looking for strategies, he goes on to explain how it's important to look at the functional impairments. Any kind of diagnosis is a starting point, but isn't prescriptive. Moira explains how as people age, the more we internalize symptoms, so the hyperactivity may be more in thought rather than physically hyperactive. Women are also more likely to be inattentive, in the inattentive type. As Maria put it: “Meta inattentiveness!”   [00:09:24] Malika asks about menopause and how she's observed that her symptoms have become much worse since it came on full time.  Moira talks about estrogen, and once someone goes through menopause, the body doesn't make any more. Estrogen reduces ADHD symptoms, which is why when women are pregnant, they present with fewer ADHD symptoms. And, while women are in perimenopause, the estrogen levels are more erratic than in puberty. She talks about how hormone replacement therapy can be used to replace estrogen, and it also depends on someone's own health profile and family history,  and hormone replacement therapy may not be for everyone. Another suggestion was increasing medication during that time, and a lot of things around lifestyle become important. Resource mentioned here:    [0:14:31] Sandra asks, “How can I help my 14-year-old son become more organized for high school, and writing notes for his classes to study from for tests?” Brendan asks parents of ADHD kids: What's going on with the IEP and the 504? What are the supports happening at school to help him get to where he needs to be? Brendan says the best option is to have someone take notes or provide them for him so that he has good notes to study from, whether it's a teacher or a peer, so he can study notes that are useful. He explains that someone giving a model can help Sandra's son understand how he should be taking notes so he can do a better job with moving forward. Brendan also explains to be patient as he practices his new [note-taking] skill, and to leverage IEPs, 504s, and talking to teachers, guidance counsellors, special education teachers, etc.  Roxie talks about how she's had to work really hard to take better notes and that models are helpful. She acknowledges that it's about incremental changes, because the template or the model doesn't automatically mean we become amazing at it right away.  Resource mentioned here: Eric mentions a course on how to draw your notes. He also explains that sometimes we don't know what's important, so we might take notes on everything, then we try to distill what's important and what's not.  Brendan also suggests taking notes in two different colors, and to switch colors when a concept changes.  Will reiterates the sketchnote idea and is great to help create that organization. Will also mentions the Cornell-style of taking notes, then Brendan goes in depth with how they work and how he makes that style work for him. It can be good for [taking notes during] business meetings, too! Moira found how-to books, and suggests that note taking is a life-long skill. As a teacher, she actively tried to teach these tips to her students, not realizing it was because of her own struggle with it. She also recommends having conversations with educators who are going to be more helpful with things like this, so that it can be looked at as building a lifelong skill. It's also okay for students to rely on their peer groups for good notes, share each other's strengths, and can make studying easier, too.  MJ looks at note-taking from the student-perspective and how she would have liked to have been a part of the conversation to explain what works [for her], what doesn't, and why. She explains that allowing kids to have the voice to explain what does work versus being told how it's “supposed” to be done could be really helpful.  Roxie brings up how it can be difficult to prioritize what's important. She finds it helpful if she is really specific and succinct about what is going into the note-taking experience and writes a little road map. Eric emphasizes that, with all things ADHD, they require experimentation until we find out what works.   [00:30:30] Ryan, who is in her mid-20's, talks about struggling in the workplace with event planning and asks about a good system and starting place for planning, looking for tools on one hand and methods on the other. Eric says she gets to try a bunch of different tools to find the ones that work. Then, once they “stop working”, it's likely because it got boring to use. He explains that there isn't one “right” way to manage “all the things.” One rule, Eric explains, is to, “Get things out of your head. Don't keep things in your head ever, it's one of the most reliable places where things get lost.” In other words: Externalize as much information as possible using things like a calendar or a to-do list. He goes on to say that the issue may not be the tool, but how often we are interacting with the tools we have. Eric then explains how to “cue” ourselves when things are coming up, and to write in more information we need on our to-do lists and in our calendars than we think we need. Brendan shares the way he used to consistently screw up his own calendar, and shares what he does now so that others don't make the same mistakes. He emphasizes writing down a “point-person” when a task or calendar event involves reaching out to someone. Brendan also talks about segmenting the to-do list in “today”, “this week”, and “this month/later”, depending on the individual's ability to hold information and organize, how breaking it down could reduce overwhelm, and to write specific dates so we know when things are coming up and when they are due.  Eric gets really specific: “What you're doing NOW, what you're doing NEXT. Everything else is just noise.”  Will says the biggest part about using planners is consistency in getting used to that system and how there's no perfect planner. Using one that's “good enough” often really helps, and that it's “okay it's not perfect.”  Roxie finds that when she's having a hard time getting things done on her to-do list, it's a good idea for her to check her boundaries if she is saying yes to too many things. Eric-ism: “Just because it got put on your to do list doesn't mean it has squatter rights to stay there.”    [00:39:43] Kim asks about food and diet, and how they went on a whole-food plant-based vegan diet. They've found it has helped with their energy and ADHD symptoms, and wonders if that is the experience of others who have gone on a whole-food plan-based vegan diet.   MJ talks about how she experimented with pescatarian, vegan, then raw vegan diets in the past. For her, it depended on her activity levels and continues practicing with what her body feels like when she eats certain foods because it's not always the same. She goes on to explain how it [a diet] depends on a person's tolerances, allergies, and that it can take some experimentation, and learning and observing what feels good when we eat certain foods. Will says when we switch to diets like that, we tend to “up” the quality of foods we're eating vs. eating foods detrimental to our ADHD. He also explains that there aren't any specific studies [with data to back up] on diets that are good for ADHD. Roxie talks about inflammation, and how certain foods can cause inflammation, which causes brain-fog. For her, highly refined foods cause her to feel foggy.  Eric talks about how corn is in a ton of things, and when there's inflammation, it causes brain-fog, which affects quality of life. On an individual basis, he also encourages paying attention to the foods that do make us feel good, and the ones that don't make us feel good. Experiment, and drink lots of water! Brendan circles back to what Will spoke to - we feel good when we replace “the crap” with broccoli and lettuce and apples and stuff. It's important to recognize what makes us feel better because extreme diets are hard to maintain, and instead look at the fine-tuning.  Moira works with a dietician who gave her an analogy: “When we have a sore throat, we're not going to eat scratchy foods because it's going to irritate our throats…. So if we're eating smooth, cold things, it's going to feel better. But it doesn't necessarily mean that we should [always] eat that way.” And if we take something out of our diet like a whole food group but aren't replacing it with something, we may become nutritionally deficient.    [00:48:34] Gina is in the middle of getting assessed for ADHD and wonders about medication to bridge the gap between her strategies and her brain. She asks what it felt like if any of the panelists began taking ADHD medication as an adult. She wonders if medication may have a placebo effect or if it's actually working. Eric talks about a WOW-effect when taking ADHD meds/stimulant medication. He vividly remembers taking his ADHD medication and, for the first time, he got through a chapter and actually remembered what he just read. For Eric, when the meds are working, it's a profoundly noticeable difference and shifts him out of neutral.  For Brendan, taking ADHD medication was subtle - more of a “heh!” than a “wow”. He noticed he would pick things up and put them away instead of just walking by them, thinking “Oh this must be what neurotypical people do.” Then, Eric and Brendan emphasize that their ADHD medication helps them do the things that normal people make look easy.  Moira found that, as she was driving, she wasn't strategizing while driving. ADHD medication also gave her more peace because she didn't have as many thoughts. She explains that folks who have ovaries and a cycle, hormones will impact how medication works throughout the cycle. Moira and Eric also explain that a general rule is to increase medication dosage until the side-effects outweigh the benefits.  Will is similar to Brendan with how the medication works for him, and finds it really noticeable when he's not on medication. He notices it takes a long time to form thoughts, has long pauses, and answers things slowly. For Will, medication makes him feel “back to normal”.  MJ is also in the “heh” camp like Will and Brendan. The “wow” came later when she noticed that she was able to catch up on two weeks of paperwork when she started medication. Her house got really clean, too. Roxie, while talking with her accountability team, explained how she's had a hard time activating on some things, and lost sight of the medication piece when it came to activation. She wanted to err on the side of caution and spoke with her doctor about her dosage. She was happy to discover she has options.  Eric explains how ADHD medication is a very efficacious medication, which does sometimes require trial and error.    Jaclyn asks for advice or resources for ADHD parents of ADHD toddlers, especially regarding discipline.  Brendan reframes “discipline”, which feels like having to let the kid “know” they're in trouble. He likes to think more about boundaries, especially with toddlers. If they cross the boundary, they can be redirected and reign them in, instead of yelling at them. Gentle boundaries > Yelling. Brendan explains having a relationship with and being on the same team as our kids to reduce conflict, even in their teenage years. Moira explains how her and a friend wish, for their past selves, that there was more education about ADHD, being able to talk about people who had been there before as parents with ADHD and toddlers with ADHD. Moira also emphasizes taking care of ourselves, supporting ourselves, finding community, and doing everything we can to be a good parent.  Will has a 6-year-old who is diagnosed. As a parent, it calms him down to assume that they are trying their best and don't know any better.  Eric quotes an adage: “[Your kid is] ...not giving you a hard time, they're having a hard time.” Eric explains how ADHD is a developmental delay, and encourages taking the oxygen mask as much as we need to, especially if - as a parent - we also have ADHD. It's okay for the adult in the family to take a time-out, too. Brendan and Roxie wrap up the final thoughts about parenting with ADHD.   [01:06:08] Will closes the show with a groan-worthy dad-joke.  Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at   Don't Forget These, Too! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern) Other Noteworthy Mentions on the Show:  

What Was the Purpose Of Bringing The Animals?

Give a warm welcome to the human extraordinaire who helps Eric behind-the-scenes as the executive assistant of ADHD reWired - Barb McDonagh! Not only is Barb the biggest fan of her 13-year-old son (who also has ADHD), she also got her B.A. from Columbia College in Chicago majoring in poetry, and a Masters degree in teaching from National Louis University.  As of this episode, Barb has been with ADHD reWired for two years. Listen to Eric and Barb as they talk about her journey to discovering her ADHD, how curiosity led to setting healthier boundaries, and how trying something different led to a community of people who you too, just might relate to!  What will you find in this episode? [00:01:23] - Eric introduces the one and only Barb McDonagh and talks about how the last two eye-opening years working for ADHD reWired helped her discover her own ADHD and how it's changed the way she looks at her past. [00:03:17] - Barb talks about the reasons why she was interested in ADHD, and how being encouraged to try something different led to where she is now with ADHD reWired. She realizes that all the stories she's read in the spheres of ADHD reWired sounded far too relatable.  [00:05:21] - Eric talks about self-examination and growth, while Barb talks about the books she's read and the process of what some of the growth and being curious meant to her. Barb also talks about what kicked her journey off, the process of gaining self-awareness, and how she was diagnosed with inattentive ADHD. [00:08:14] - Barb answers Eric's question, wondering how some of the personal work she's done has affected her family life, and how it's had a positive impact to reduce overwhelm, frustration, and setting healthier boundaries. Barb also mentions how she began asking for help.  [00:09:48] - Eric and Barb talk more about boundaries, self-advocating, and what more healthy boundary setting can look like when you feel like you're always on the go.  [00:11:07] - If anyone knows what an old transistor radio sounds like when you're trying to find the channel (…) That's how I feel and I can't tune in.” [00:12:05] - Mentioned here: Crucial Conversations ; Barb talks about how didn't know how to talk about what she needed, and discovers how she can ask for what she needed.  [00:12:53] - Barb and Eric talk about how, in the past, Barb had not really felt seen and how that has evolved. Barb speaks about looking “normal” and getting through a day, and what it was like to be able to talk and share her story and gain new friendships.  [00:21:56] - Eric isn't used to doing ad-copy in real-time, but get back on track talking about being seen and what kind of impact that's had on Barb.  [00:22:21] - Eric and Barb talk about the things that helped her recognize the things that were going on for her. Barb also went through the coaching groups and talks about how she wasn't yet at the point to be open to sharing and open. She discovers the power of sharing our stories and sharing the wins. She jokes about how the boss knows how hard she is on herself.  [00:24:26] - Eric and Barb talk about productivity and prioritization when feeling overwhelmed and getting defensive. They also talk about how their working discussions have evolved, and how it can be hard to pull away from a task. They also discuss ways to make their roles more efficient as the business grows, and how those efficiencies and changes also need to be ADHD friendly since both Barb and Eric have ADHD, too! [00:29:03] - A discussion about executive function (EF) burnout is something that cannot be easily ignored, and how both Eric and Barb can still get distracted with “one more thing”. Barb makes a point that you “can't set [self-care] aside.”   [00:30.01] - Barb and Eric talk about Pickleball - Eric's favorite sport! [00:37:00] - After the Time Timer falls again, Eric and Barb jump into a quick round of coaching around having “all this stuff to do”, and different ways to curb distraction and get into deep focus. Quick mentions of dedicated time and setting boundaries come up again, and to remember to write down the things that do work! Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin Don't Forget These, Too! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern)

A new MP3 sermon from Landmark Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: What Was on His Mind? Speaker: Charlie Robinson Broadcaster: Landmark Baptist Church Event: Midweek Service Date: 7/14/2021 Bible: Philippians 2:5 Length: 12 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Landmark Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: What Was on His Mind? Speaker: Charlie Robinson Broadcaster: Landmark Baptist Church Event: Midweek Service Date: 7/14/2021 Bible: Philippians 2:5 Length: 12 min.

Planning a vacation is hard. It's even harder when you have ADHD! Listen in as your host, Eric Tivers, and his guest - fellow podcaster and ADHD reWired Coach - Moira Maybin of The ADHD Friendly Lifestyle brainstorm some of the ways you can plan an ADHD-Friendly vacation in an ADHD-Friendly way. About Moira: Moira Maybin has spent 25 years as an educator, working in classrooms, in special education and, as a learning assistance teacher with an educational psychology background. She lived through years of overwhelm and failed attempts at trying harder that compromised her self-care, physical, and mental health until finally receiving her ADHD Diagnosis. After experiencing a terrifying fall off a 50-foot cliff in 2018 that left her with serious injuries, she knew she had to commit to creating an ADHD Friendly Lifestyle and give up on trying harder if she really wanted to thrive. She's since re-shaped her life completely for a better fit, based on current research. Moira has dedicated the last 5 years of her life to diving in deep to learn as much as she can about ADHD and its impact on women. Now she's opening up about what it's like being a woman with late-diagnosed ADHD and a mom of two children, sharing the knowledge she's gained on her own personal journey, and as an educator and advocate for people with ADHD. What will you find in this episode? [00:02:05] - Eric & Moira talk about why this was a second attempt at recording an episode together [00:02:35] - Eric & Moira recognize when it's time to take the "exit ramp" [00:03:00] - Eric talks about struggling planning a vacation; Moira talks about her own experiences of not being able to relax at home, and how going away was the only way to decompress. [00:03:45] - One of the challenges for Eric is figuring out when to take a vacation. He talks about being stuck on a 7-year merry-go-round wondering when the right time will be. [00:04:19] - Moira shares her own experience when she got into teaching but didn't end up actually going anywhere during the summers. [00:04:35] - Moira asks Eric if he's spent some time wondering and dreaming as he talks about a Phish concert he's been waitlisted for. [00:06:05] - Moira acknowledges how Eric describes most of the things she does in advance of a trip, and how having a narrow focus is not so overwhelming. [00:06:30] - Moira says he might need another vacation after Eric's big trip, and why. [00:07:35] - Moira talks about "training" to figure out what to take and what not to take during trips and shows. [00:08:00] - Moira mentions making packing lists for herself and her family and doesn't try to think up anything on her own; using lists as a frame of reference and other resources to help save executive functions are extremely helpful. [00:08:40] - Eric jumps in and mentions and [00:10:00] - Eric has a big question: What happens if a spot (for the Phish concert) doesn't open up? Moira shares her thoughts, what to watch for with airlines and tickets, how travelling on points is easier to change, and having a back-up plan. [00:12:00] - Moira asks Eric what else he likes to do and if going for an event or going for something completely different is part of a vacation for him. [00:12:47] - Eric thinks an all-inclusive resort sounds amazing because you don't have to plan much and likes the idea of going somewhere warm and sunny. [00:13:33] - Eric and Moira talk about how you can find others who have done some of the research and work already because they've already been there. [00:14:10] - One of the things that has helped Moira the most is going somewhere more than once. [00:14:26] - Mentioned here → [00:15:00] - Moira talk about time shares and points to limit the systems she has to navigate when planning a vacation, while Eric asks her about "glamp"-ing [00:16:33] - Eric says he needs to make vacations a part of his life as Moira talks about why she needs to make vacations a part of her life, and how it's evolved with growing kids. [00:18:33] - Eric and Moira say there just isn't really a good time (to vacation), so we need to make time to do it. [00:23:37] - Eric asks about other ways to have a more ADHD-friendly vacation [00:24:38] - Eric and Moira talk about guided tours, cupcakes, bike rentals, and routines [00:25:38] - Moira and Eric share some thoughts about Disney World [00:26:16] - Moira recommends to piggy-back off of folks who have the experiences and get the information from them to help narrow the scope of your research [00:26:52] - Eric and Moira talk about dietary and food sensitivities and ways to work with and around them [00:28:14] - Moira recommends travelling where you can have a kitchen, find places that do breakfast, and to hit-up a Costco! [00:30:20] - Eric asks Moira how far she plans in advance [00:30:34] - Eric and Moira talk about how time-shares actually work [00:31:59] - Eric calls out all the listeners who have planned vacations to share their ADHD-friendly tips! [00:32:29] - Eric and Moira talk about planning recovery days after a vacation, having a vacation within a vacation, and why it's important [00:33:12] - Costco car-rental, anyone? [00:33:55] - Start with these two things: When and What. [00:35:04] - Eric and Moira talk about other all-inclusive resorts and other features of vacationing in different places. [00:37:26] - Eric confirms a theme of narrowing the focus. [00:38:26] - Eric and Moira talk about cruises [00:39:36] - Moira talks about Googling slow-travel [00:40:08] - Canada is pretty cool, too ;) [00:41:06] - Moira just might host a vacation-planning session in the Adult Study Hall Community! [00:42:09] - Eric checks if he's still on the waitlist.... Visit Moira's website at and get a chance to join her section of group coaching in the ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Groups by heading over to ! What Else is Mentioned? Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin Don't Forget These, Too! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern) Random fact: Did you know that citric acid can not only be derived from cane sugar or wheat, but can also be derived from corn? If you have a corn sensitivity, it might be a good idea to avoid citric acid as an ingredient, if you can!

Here's a snapshot of a few things we talked about… Who is the Clark Kent, When It Comes to Rod Watson? [00:02:19] His Backstory and Where He Grew Up. [00:03:31] What Was it Like for Him When He Transitioned Back in After Playing Overseas? [00:10:35] Why Do Real Estate Agents Experience Burnout? [00:16:27] Why Did He Decide to Make the Transition into Luxury Real Estate? [00:19:08] How Tough Was it for Him to Break Through the Luxury Real Estate Market? [00:23:55] How Can Someone Break into The Luxury Real Estate Market After Pandemic? [00:32:30] One Thing He Wishes He Had Implemented Sooner to Accelerate His Journey? [00:42:10] His Advice for People Looking to Take Action In This Episode You'll Learn: In this episode, Casanova and Rod talk about how and what you need to break into and excel in the luxury real estate market. Rod is an everyday guy, who loves spending time with his family. Rod has always been a dreamer, ever since he was a kid, he had a bright and colorful imagination. He doesn't believe in just working to create the world that he wants for myself, but also doing so while helping others and living life on his own terms. Rod says that he is a passionate individual, and his family is his main source of motivation. He says that he didn't get into the business of real estate, just for the money aspect. He knew that the money aspect would create equitable opportunities and some stability and long-term financial wealth, if he stayed consistent and persistent with it. Ultimately, he did it because it created the opportunity to have right time to live life on his own terms, time to explore who he is as a human being and to work on manifesting the things that he dreamt about and the things that he wants in his life. Growing up in the historic Fifth Ward community in Houston, Texas, Rod had a troubled childhood. It had a profound impact and effect on him, where it forced him to be in a position where he was on his own. At 14, to escape the negativity in the household, he started living outside. Early on, he had to figure things out on his own, and had to go through that process of dealing with not having a father that was available to him, that he could speak to and discuss those challenges and issues that he was faced with. He found a refuge in sports. When he found out about Michael Jordan, MJ became his idol. He wanted to learn how to play this sport because he wanted to be like Mike. He became that father figure, that superhero, that person he wanted to emulate and follow in his footsteps. It kept him on the straightened arrow until he was able to earn a scholarship to go off to college, which led him to California because he didn't want to stay in Texas. Rod had a mentor at the time, he didn't see him as his mentor. He saw him as a friend, who was a great basketball player, and would play with them during summers. He was the connection that helped him move to California. Rod says that the negative experiences from his early life that profoundly impacted him, also taught him how to be resilient, how to be tough, how to take on challenges head on. When he got the opportunity to play basketball in the state of California, he jumped on it, something he says was the best thing that ever happened to him. Talking about transitioning back after playing basketball overseas, Rod says that he had prepared himself. He realized that he was eventually going to have to stop playing this game. He wrote down some goals and one of those goals was to obtain a master's degree and also, potentially become a college coach. When Rod got a call from his college coach who had just taken a job at our cross-town rival with an offer to join him. He took the assistant's job. The university agreed to pay for his master's degree, along with housing, at the time as a head associate coach and an assistant. Rod believes that it was probably one of the best decisions he made and is thankful that he sat down and wrote his goals out, and what he wanted to obtain for himself. Another one of his goals was also to become a father and a husband, and have a family. Aside from getting a master's degree was also to be a better example to his siblings and to his family as well, by how he lived his life. Rod adds that you have to ultimately have a strong, positive mindset to be persistent and consistent towards working towards your goals, the things that you say you want to accomplish. That's going to allow you to break through and get to that next level that you say you want to be at, or you want to get to. Talking about why he made the transition to luxury real estate, Rod adds that there were a few reasons behind it. First, you would make a lot more money, doing the same amount of work. Secondly, he saw the long-term benefits and building his name and my brand in this space, because then he could take that money and work towards building wealth for himself and his family. Thirdly, he also wanted to create other equitable opportunities outside of real estate for himself in the media space and he's beginning to do that. Rod adds that it takes money to do great things, and to have longevity in this space. It takes money to build wealth. It takes money to live the life you want to live on your own terms and the luxury real estate states space presented that to him. He talks about paving way for his daughters to learn the business, so that one day he could pass that down to his kids, as well as the wealth of knowledge in this space that he learned over the past 15 years. All of that information is going to be passed down to his daughters. Rod adds that the world has convinced us that the only way that you can actually have success in society is by going to college, and it's not. He says he is a living example, when he wrote down his goals, and wanted to be an example to the next generation; his siblings, aunts, and uncles. He wanted to break the generational curses. Rod says that everything's hard in the beginning, it doesn't matter what you're preparing yourself to do. The challenging part is doing the work, that's going to lead to even just giving yourself an opportunity to experience the things that you're seeking, or that you are pursuing in life. For him, it came down to a few things; relationship, knowledge and information. Rod leveraged relationships, immersed himself in gaining the knowledge, and then researching information, to learn about things that he needed to have in order to be more informed about what it's going to take to enter this space and have success. He further adds that faith without any actions is dead. So, if you're not going to put any action behind, you're not going to produce the results. For him, the hard part was just being patient enough to allow that process to manifest or to evolve, and sticking it out to see it through to when he finally got that opportunity to get his first luxury listing. Talking about how they got their first luxury listing, Rod says that it was one of his friends in California, who was an NBA player. It was their first luxury listing million-dollar property. They sold it in less than 30 days, and for a really good price. Rod says that they accomplished two things in one; they sold a luxury property that was owned by an athlete. Rod says that with these individuals, it comes down to trust. He adds that there are four forms of currency, knowledge, time, relationships, and money. Majority of us spend time chasing money, and we devalue relationships. We devalue the fact that our time is our greatest asset next to our health. He says that when he didn't have money and was dead broke in his business, he leveraged knowledge, he leveraged his time and he leveraged the relationship that he had, that opened doors for him. For people looking to secure listings in the luxury real estate market, Rod says that it's about operating in the circles of where those people are, and utilizing the four forms of currencies. Those people aren't just looking for a real estate agent. You should seek to build and leverage relationships with those who know you and like you, that operate in the space of those individuals that you seek to work with. If you don't have those relationships, you got to put the work in and put the time in and increase your knowledge in that space, and you got to learn the business. So, by learning and getting the knowledge, you can learn how to effectively market yourself, where you have to build your brand, your presence. You also have to be in those places where these people are. So, that is either through relationships or friendships. Cass adds that you have to show that you're different. Rod says that you have to be strategic, intentional, and you have to be committed. Rod says that you can only acquire knowledge through time and being consistent and persistent about seeking that information out. He says that the only regret that he has is that he should have started sooner. If he had the knowledge that he has today, he would have started right out, and probably wouldn't even have gone to college. For people looking to take action, Rod says that you have everything you need within you, that God has given you, that's your gift. Just have a strong undeniable belief in yourself, regardless of how you feel or where you're at today. If you have a dream that is a signal right away to let you know, you have everything you need within you. Key Quotes: “I enjoy just being a regular guy. I don't seek attention from people. I don't need validation from others…” “I'm just someone that's passionate about my dreams, passionate about living this experience that we call life as human beings…” “In spite of my hardship and challenges that I was faced with that became my refuge, that became my church, that became my sanctuary being on the basketball court competing…” “That started with writing down my goals and then actually planning and preparing for the future that I wanted to have for myself…” “Sometimes you have to realize that it's going to require you to get out of your comfort zone and there's levels, right, it's like a video game…” “I saw luxury being able to create the opportunities for me to further live out my life in the way that I wanted to live it, around the things that I'm passionate about…” “I've gained that knowledge and information of being in this industry 15 years so, that's wealth in itself...” “If you have enough belief in yourself, you go out and you work towards building and creating something, that in itself is wealth…” “I tell people all the time, if you want to enter the space, you got to do the work…” “I've learned very early on that If you can leverage knowledge, if you can leverage time and you can leverage relationships, money will come…” “Relationships can get you into any door that a degree can not necessarily…” “If you study the greats too, they have a strategic approach to everything they do, period…” “Start is the hardest part…” Links/Resources: https://www.instagram.com/rodwatson23/ https://www.lavipagent.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/rod-watson-9a047932/ rod@lavipagent.com 281-797-3841 Help us out? If you enjoy our podcast, please head over to Apple Podcasts and leave us a 5-star review. By doing so, you enable us to reach more people.  

Aaron Iler brings on an amazing guest, Marc Cesar, Multifamily Syndicator and Host of the Financial Freedom Through Apartment Investing Meetup, to discuss the many different ways you can motivate yourself to keep your eye on the prize, how to change your mindset around failure, and how to finally overcome your fear of promotion. In this episode, Aaron and Marc discuss:How to Stay MotivatedHow to Turn Failure into GrowthHow Consistent Imperfection Can Lead to Persistent GrowthHow to Abolish Your Fear of Promoting YourselfWhen Your Mindset Shifts, Everything Else Will FollowAaron would like to give a huge thank you to Marc for coming onto the Dream Chasers: Ground Zero platform to share his knowledge about how to be someone people can put their faith into and how you can treat your habits like muscles to build them efficiently.Books Mentioned:How to Win Friends & Influence People by Dale Carnegie:https://amzn.to/2VbwHB3Atomic Habits by James Clear:https://amzn.to/2UqmmAtThe Miracle Morning:https://amzn.to/2V6omOWContact Marc Cesar:https://www.linkedin.com/in/marccesar/Timestamped Shownotes:0:00 - What Was Ground Zero Like for You?4:19 - There Are No Shortcuts5:10 - How to Stay Motivated8:43 - How to Turn Failure into Growth9:35 - How to Be Someone People Place Their Faith Into13:28 - What Was the First Roadblock You Hit on Your Journey?15:21 - How to Attract a Quality Mentor16:12 - How Consistent Imperfection Can Lead to Persistent Growth17:07 - If You Refuse to Promote, Something Terrible Happens...19:28 - How to Abolish Your Fear of Promoting Yourself24:14 - How Habits Are Like Muscles27:05 - What Books Helped You Shape Your Understanding30:48 - When Your Mindset Shifts, Everything Else Will Follow33:40 - If You Could Go Back in Time, What Would You Tell Yourself?For more of Dream Chasers:SPOTIFYAPPLE PODCASTSSTITCHERGOOGLE PODCASTSSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dreamchasers_ix)

In Essay #60, an overview was given of the proposals put forth in the council of heaven for the salvation of mankind. In the present essay, we attempt to attempt to answer related questions in more detail. The post Essay #62: Moses Witnesses the Fall (Moses 4): What Was the Nature of Satan's Premortal Proposal? (Moses 4:1–4) first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

In Essay #60, an overview was given of the proposals put forth in the council of heaven for the salvation of mankind. In the present essay, we attempt to attempt to answer related questions in more detail. The post Essay #62: Moses Witnesses the Fall (Moses 4): What Was the Nature of Satan's Premortal Proposal? (Moses 4:1–4) first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Amanda and Sarah assign each other heavy-hitters for this episode. Amanda looks into the origins of Ed and Lorraine Warren and what led to them becoming two of the world's most famous paranormal investigators. Sarah heads to France for the Beast of Gévaudan, a legendary lycanthrope that terrorized a provincial region from 1764 and 1767. Other subjects covered include pool trauma, bad acne products, and impressive pants.  Recommendations: Sarah recommends the horror movie Saint Maud. Amanda recommends the new Netflix fantasy series Sweet Tooth.  Sources: The Beast of the Forest, by Tom Griffiths, RCC Perspectives No. 1, The Edges of Environmental History   Monsters of the Gévaudan: The Making of a Beast by Jay M. Smith   Pubic Domain Review-The Beast of Gévaudan (1764–1767)   Smithsonian Magazine (When the Beast of Gévaudan Terrorized France)   History.com (What Was the Beast of Gévaudan?)   Stuff You Missed in History Class (Beast of Gevaudan, October 22, 2014)   The Demonologist: The Extraordinary Career of Ed and Lorraine Warren by Gerald Brittle   Travel Channel (11 Things You Need To Know About Legendary Paranormal Investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren)   Hartford Courant (The true story of Connecticut paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, who are behind ‘The Conjuring 3′ and many other popular horror films)   Mental Floss (10 Facts About Famed Paranormal Investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren)   New England Society for Psychic Research (tonyspera.com) Wikipedia/Ed and Lorraine Warren   ScreenGeek (The Most Haunted House In America Is Apparently In Connecticut – And Still Standing)   Milford Mirror (Author discusses haunting of Lindley Street house in Bridgeport)   For updates on future episodes and other fun stuff, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, or check out our Patreon. 

Shiva Rajagopalan is the CEO of Seven Lakes Technologies, SLT is  innovating the digital landscape of oil and gas production. With over 20 years of experience in creating software solutions, he is recognized as an industry thought leader, an innovator, and a humanist. Shiva's passion lies with creating tools that help people, first and foremost. For him, it's not “just business.” It's about improving people's work/life balance. Welcome Shiva, super excited to have you on the SaaS District show today! During this interview we cover: 00:00 Postalitics, Stand Out With Direct Mail Automation 01:18 - Intro 02:11 - Shiva's  Background & Past Positions & becoming an entrepreneur. 04:00 - Where is Seven Lakes Technology in Terms of Size Today. 05:29 - What Was the Clear Problem to Solve in the Market?  06:43 - How to Sell a SaaS Solution in a New Market & Slow Adapting Industry 10:05 - How SLT Has Been Handling Data Security 11:04 - What Marketing Strategies & Channels SLT had Success with so Far 12:27 - SLT Go to Market Strategy 13:22 - What Marketing Efforts Haven't Worked so Far for SLT's SaaS  ICP 14:51 - What Haven't Worked so Far 16:14 - What's the Level of Customization for SLT's SaaS Solution? 17:10 - What is The Pricing Model Factor for JOYN? 19:16 - What is  Shiva's  Basis of His SaaS Leader DNA? 21:00 - Tips for Founders to Tackle New Industries and Markets 22:11 - What does Shiva Would Build if He Could Start Again 26:28 -  Current Cadence of Team Interactions, Decision Making & Promote Motivation & Consistency. 28:22 - How to Hire Higher Level Management Talent 29:53 - Making SaaS more Human 31:38 - Advice Shiva's Would Tell His 25 Years Old Self 32:38 - Biggest Challenges Shiva's Facing Right Now? 33:25 - Instrumental Resources for Shiva's  Success 34:34 - What does Success Mean to Mohit Today 35:51 - Get in Touch With Shiva People: https://simonsinek.com/ (Simon Sinek) https://www.linkedin.com/in/klausbesier/ (Klaus Besier) https://www.linkedin.com/in/billrmcdermott/ (Bill Mc.Dermott) Books: Get In Touch With Shiva: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shivarajagopalan/ (Shiva's Linkedin) shiva@sevenlakes .com Tag us & follow: https://www.facebook.com/HorizenCapitalOfficial/ (Facebook)  https://www.facebook.com/HorizenCapitalOfficial/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/horizen-capital (LinkedIn)  https://www.linkedin.com/company/horizen-capital https://www.instagram.com/saasdistrict/ (Instagram)  https://www.instagram.com/saasdistrict/ (https://www.instagram.com/saasdistrict/) More about Akeel: Twitter - https://twitter.com/AkeelJabber (https://twitter.com/AkeelJabber) LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/akeel-jabbar (https://linkedin.com/in/akeel-jabbar) More Podcast Sessions - https://horizencapital.com/saas-podcast (https://horizencapital.com/saas-podcast)

Aaron Iler brings on wonderful guest Steffany Boldrini, Principal at Monte Carlo Real Estate Investments, to discuss how to set goals for yourself, the many different ways you can educate yourself today, and what mindset you can bring into your life to embrace your failures.In this episode, Aaron and Steffany discuss:What Can You Do When You're Forced to Pivot?Why You Probably Don't like Reading Books AnymoreHow to Approach Failure with a Positive MindsetDon't Be Afraid to Make Sacrifices to Elevate YourselfAaron would like to give a huge thank you to Steffany for coming onto the Dream Chasers: Ground Zero Platform to share her knowledge and wisdom about how to set attainable goals for yourself so that you know what you can do each and every day to continue moving forward.Watch the YouTube replay here:https://youtu.be/UlBoGWOrECAContact Steffany Boldrini:https://www.linkedin.com/in/steffbold/Podcasts Mentioned:Best Real Estate Investing Advice Ever with Joe Fairless:https://open.spotify.com/show/28bzCmCZLWRHvvSHtqhkanReal Estate Investor Goddesses:https://open.spotify.com/show/5vG6AyIdIqHoSBvEMzDpUECourse Mentioned:Landmark Forum:https://www.landmarkworldwide.com/Timestamped Shownotes:0:00 - What Was Ground Zero like for You?2:34 - What Can You Do When You're Forced to Pivot?4:53 - How to Gain a Heightened Understanding of What You're Learning6:04 - What Was the Most Valuable Piece of Advice You Got from Your Mentor?6:45 - What Books or Podcasts Were You Plugged into?7:40 - Why You Probably Don't like Reading Books Anymore10:22 - What Valuable Lessons Did You Learn from Your Failures?14:18 - If You Could Go Back in Time, What Would You Tell Yourself?15:50 - How to Approach Failure with a Positive Mindset19:04 - What Has Led to Your Success That Others Don't See21:35 - How to Know the Steps to Take toward Your Goals23:39 - Don't Be Afraid to Make Sacrifices to Elevate YourselfFor more of Dream Chasers:SPOTIFYAPPLE PODCASTSSTITCHERGOOGLE PODCASTSSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dreamchasers_ix)

Cale looks at the history of the city of Corinth. What are the Isthmian games? What was the social scene? Why did St. Paul write this letter? What was the Christian community like in Corinth? All show notes at What Was the City of Corinth Like? - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

Aaron Iler brings on awesome guest Nic DeAngelo, President of Saint Investment Group, to discuss his shift from late night DJ to real estate entrepreneur as well as his previous experience in Finance, Ecommerce, and even Cannabis.In this episode, Aaron and Nic discuss:How You Can Work to Learn, or You Can Work to EarnHow to Slow Your Mind Down Before BedIf You Want Advice, Ask for Money. If You Want Money, Ask for AdviceWhat Is a Young Entrepreneur's Biggest Roadblock?How to Uncover Investors That Are Willing to Bet on YouAaron would like to give a huge thanks to Nic for coming onto the Dream Chasers: Ground Zero platform to share his knowledge and experience in real estate as well as sharing his personal story of how he was able to overcome his personal Ground Zero.Watch the YouTube replay here: https://youtu.be/6AWua5sTsvwContact Nic DeAngelo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nic-deangelo/ | www.saintinvestment.com Timestamped Shownotes:0:20 – What Was Ground Zero Like for You?5:35 - What Was the First Step You Took?7:37 - You Work to Learn, or You Work to Earn10:39 - What Fears or Doubts Did You Have Holding You Back?13:03 - What Was the Fuel That Kept You Going?15:38 - How to Slow Your Mind Down Before Bed18:10 - What Factor Has Brought You Success That People Don't See23:20 - If You Want Advice, Ask for Money. If You Want Money, Ask for Advice28:54 - What Is a Young Entrepreneur's Biggest Roadblock?31:36 - How Does It Feel to Pay off All Your Debts in a Day?33:42 - How to Uncover Investors That Are Willing to Bet on YouFor more of Dream Chasers:SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7JfugDLcmMjyW4lCjtK6Za?si=8Co7pceTRw-wNpR4pFP8dwSTITCHER: https://www.stitcher.com/show/dream-chasers-interviews-with-the-futureGOOGLE PODCASTS:https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xMjQ0NzM1LnJzcw==APPLE PODCASTS:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dream-chasers-interviews-with-the-future/id1539848053Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/dreamchasers_ix)

Anna and Faby recap “The Lost Cargo of Kit Cloudkicker!” Get ready to spin it as the Ducks finally make it out to Cape Suzette! But they aren’t here to sightsee. Can they find the Stone of What Was before Don Karnage and his sky pirates, or before the stone’s mismatched creations find THEM? References: Talespin S1E1-4, “Plunder and Lightning” Check out our merch store at  https://www.teepublic.com/stores/amores-patos?ref_id=17486  Support us on Patron! https://www.patreon.com/amorespatos 

What Was the Medical Cause of Jesus’s Death? Pagan Origins of Easter

My guests this week are Pat and Tammy McLeod. They shared about their family’s experience of loss and healing, which they describe in their book Hit Hard: One Family's Journey of Letting Go of What Was—and Learning to Live Well with What Is (affiliate link). You’ll hear them describe in this episode the traumatic brain injury that nearly killed their son when he was sixteen years old, and dramatically changed his life, and his family’s. We discussed the pain of ambiguous loss: when we have a loved one on one level, but don’t have them on another. And we talked about where Pat and Tammy find hope and comfort. I know you’ll take a lot from this discussion, as they describe the many challenges they’ve been through, and the strength they found to meet every one.

About the Guest: Beniamin Mincu is a tech entrepreneur, particularly focused on Blockchain Technology and Artificial Intelligence. He is the founder & CEO of Elrond.com, where he spends most of his time. He worked at NEM as part of their founding core team, which is a blockchain technology that delivers a world-class platform for the management of almost any kind of as. In this conversation we talked about: The impact of having access to basic financial infrastructure What is the promise of Elrond / Decentralized Finance How is Elrond different? What is Maiar, the cash app on the blockchain? How Elrond was built & how an effective team works together to make such great progress. Time Stamps: 00:00 - Introduction 02:18 - What is Beniam Mincu’s Mission 06:12 - The Importance of The Financial System in The World 11:37 - The Impact of Having Access to Basic Financial Infrastructure 18:58 - What is Elrond and How is Different 22:59 - What is the Performance Criteria for Elrond Transactions 28:27 - What is the Innovation that Allows doing 10,000 Transactions per Second 35:08 - What is Maiar - the Cash App on Blockchain 38:40 - How Romania Would Look Like if it Would Run on Elrond 45:48 - What are Beniamin's Thoughts on GameStop / Robinhood Situation 48:15 - What are Some other Top Fundamental Problems That Blockchain Could Solve 52:12 - What is the Differentiator Factor That Allowed to Make Great Progress so Fast 57:22 - What Was the Initial Founding Team 59:22 - How Can People Contribute Resources: Twitter - https://twitter.com/beniaminmincu LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/beniaminmincu/ Website - https://elrond.com/

Will IU have a giant vaccination pod in a couple months’ time? Will vaccinations be required for students to come back to campus in the fall? What WAS that lingering cough I had right before the outbreak? Sounds like the kind of thing you’d ask Aaron Carroll. We did! After two semesters of answering every question the IU community could think of in weekly webinars, he gamely came on the show to answer Dean Shanahan and Professor Monaghan’s burning questions as we round the corner toward mass vaccinations and a hopeful return to on-campus life.

Want to learn how to start wholesaling real estate with no money. On this podcast episode, 18 year old Payton Mayberry and I, discuss how he went from just getting started in November 2020, to doing 3 deals in his first 3 months. This podcast is perfect whether you're 18 or 80. Check it out! Timeline: 0:00 Prelude 0:33 Introduction 2:28 About Payton Mayberry 3:30 How Tough Was it for You to Get Started? 4:32 Would You Agree that Success is in Your Mind? 5:17 Did You Have a Marketing Budget to Start With? 5:52 Was it An Easy Transition for You Going into Business From High School? 6:19 Are You In College Right Now? 6:50 Do You Need to Be A Genius to Do Real Estate? 7:09 What Do You Need to Get Started? 7:49 Do You Need a Degree to Wholesale Houses? 8:50 Did it Take A Mindset Shift to Get Started? 9:40 Was it An Easy Transition to Go From a Job to a Business Owner? 10:14 What Were Some Obstacles You Faced? 10:40 how Did You Feel When People Told You Wholesaling Was illegal? 12:48 How Much Education Did You Take Before Starting? 13:25 Did You Over Educate Yourself? 14:31 Payton’s Step By Step Process to Get Started 17:06 Are You Strictly Doing Joint Ventures? 18:03 How Difficult Is It to Close A Deal? 18:29 What Was your Biggest Pay Day? 18:57 How to Contact Payton Mayberry 20:04 Are You Reading Any Books Right Now? 21:15 Payton’s Last Words 21:50 Closing Comments

In this episode, Pat and Tammy McLeod join the show to discuss ambiguous loss, trauma, and their book Hit Hard: One Family’s Journey of Letting Go of What Was and Learning to Live Well with What Is. Pat and Tammy McLeod serve as Harvard Chaplains for Cru, an interdenominational Christian ministry. Tammy is also the Director of College […]

What Was the Purpose Of The Mishkan?

Venmo - @ThurmopolisMedia - This episode was streamed LIVE on the Captain’s Jug of Thoughts Youtube on 2/3/21 - SET I : Guest: Nate from Orange Corner and What Was the Question Man? Podcast – Improvised Music & Podcasts – Action Packed Ride down River Rd – Juicing it out – Captain fighting bears – Could you tell two pandas apart? – Foreign Orders – Gyant Henderson – Lost Monkey – Wolves of West Seneca – Coyote Pee – Bald Eagle Sightings – Christ Farley Stops by – The Toys are dead – Nate’s Haunted Party House – Air Horn Alarm – Gotta Climb the Drunk Ladder – Cap’s ho shoot – Tesclalator – Shoutouts – SET II : Ho-Ho is released and the Zonk talk begins – Kings Cup – The Zonk Challenge – Oklahomo – Native Virginity – Jug’s Origin Story – New Outdoor Pavilion at the Jug – Trailer Park Boys Scheme – Thurman taking off to Europe – 28 Club – Aliens? (XFiles Sound) – UFOs – Control these beasts – Politeness – Cross Walking – Living in Ancient Rome – Why Mona Lisa? - You can see the liberty bell through the window don’t pay and wait in line - Historical Landmarks – Travel Masks – Ancient Aztec to do list – Greek Gigs – Tom Brady Kisses his kid – The horse’s name – Plugs – - www.thurmopolis.com

What Was the Most Search for Thing in Google? Also! Please help explain why this is on the list!?!?! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Faces, Same Goal. Now that we've broken down our exciting new pieces independently, it's time to zoom-out and take a look at what THIS year's Lakers will look like. It's definitely different, but...it may be more similar to last year's team than we think - just AMPLIFIED. Outline: How Does This Roster Compare to Past Lakers' Championship Rosters Is This the Deepest Roster LeBron Has Ever Had? What Was the Logic Behind This Team's Construction? What's This Team's Identity This Year? Devil's Advocate Weak Spots For This Team & Much More! ... Intro/Outro Music Provided By: Hello Harry - "Forever" (Search His Page Up on SoundCloud for More #Litty Beats) ... Please remember to Share and Subscribe. Please also Rate & Review us 5-stars on iTunes. Patreon: Patreon.com/TheLakersLegacyPodcast Follow Us On All Our Socials: YouTube - Lakers Legacy (Subscribe & watch our "live stream" of the show!) Twitter - @LakersLegacyPod Instagram: @lakerslegacypod Listen & Subscribe to us on: Apple, Spotify, Anchor, Google Play, etc. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Sylvia Shults is the author of 44 Years in Darkness, Fractured Spirits: Hauntings at the Peoria State Hospital, and other books of true ghost stories. She has spent the past twenty years working in a library, slowly smuggling words out in her pockets day by day to build a book of her own. She sits in dark, spooky, haunted places so you don't have to. She lives a short, ten-minute motorcycle ride away from the haunted asylum that features in so many of her books. She considers it the highest privilege to share the incredible, compassionate history of the Peoria State Hospital. After battling an intense, lifelong fear of the dark, Sylvia decided to become a ghost hunter. (What WAS she thinking?) As a paranormal investigator, she has made many media appearances, including a tiny part in the Ghost Hunters episode "Prescription for Fear", about the Peoria State Hospital. She is also the writer, director, producer, and host of the true ghost story podcast Lights Out, available on YouTube, iTunes, iHeart Radio, Spotify, and anywhere else great podcasts are found. Join the Thorne & Cross newsletter for updates, book deals, specials, exclusives, and upcoming guests on Thorne & Cross: Haunted Nights LIVE! by visiting Tamara and Alistair at their websites: alistaircross.com and tamarathorne.com

This episode is brought to you by social distancing. In this episode Wes teaches us about Slavic (not quite) mermaids and Abigail breaks down the concept of mass hysteria. Follow our Instagram and Twitter: @Penandpurgatory https://www.instagram.com/penandpurgatory/ https://twitter.com/Penandpurgatory Email us at Penanceandpurgatory@gmail.com Sources (Because Abigail): Pfeifle, Tess. “The Rusalka.” Astonishing Legends, Astonishing Legends, 3 Feb. 2019, www.astonishinglegends.com/astonishing-legends/2019/2/3/the-rusalka. R., Ivan. “Rusalka – the Deadly Mermaid Beauty in Slavic Lakes and Legends.” Slavorum, 10 Mar. 2020, www.slavorum.org/rusalka-the-deadly-beauty-of-slavic-folklore/. Sullivan, Kerry. “Rusalka: The Mythical Slavic Mermaid.” Ancient Origins, Ancient Origins, 30 Sept. 2016, www.ancient-origins.net/myths-legends/rusalka-mythical-slavic-mermaid-006738. .A, Alex. “The Tanganyika Laughter Epidemic of 1962: Around 1,000 People Were Hysterically Laughing for One Year.” The Vintage News, 28 Sept. 2016, www.thevintagenews.com/2016/09/29/tanganyika-laughter-epidemic-1962-around-1000-people-hysterically-laughing-one-year/. “12 Of History's Most Baffling Mass Hysteria Outbreaks.” HistoryCollection.com, 28 Nov. 2017, historycollection.com/12-historys-baffling-mass-hysteria-outbreaks/9/. Andrews, Evan. “What Was the Dancing Plague of 1518?” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 31 Aug. 2015, www.history.com/news/what-was-the-dancing-plague-of-1518. Caswell, Estelle, and Phil Edwards. “The Hallucinogens That Might Have Sparked the Salem Witch Trials.” Vox, Vox, 29 Oct. 2015, www.vox.com/2015/10/29/9620542/salem-witch-trials-ergotism. History.com Editors. “Salem Witch Trials.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 4 Nov. 2011, www.history.com/topics/colonial-america/salem-witch-trials. “Mass Hysteria.” Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary, Farlex, 2012. Occult Museum. “The Strange Story of Nuns That Meowed like Cats and 7 Other Cases of Mass Hysteria.” The Occult Museum, 7 Sept. 2017, www.theoccultmuseum.com/the-strange-story-of-nuns-that-meowed-like-cats-and-7-other-cases-of-mass-hysteria/. Sebastian, Simone, and Christian Hempelmanns. “Examining 1962's 'Laughter Epidemic'.” Chicagotribune.com, 27 Aug. 2018, www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2003-07-29-0307290281-story.html. Stone, Richard. “Analysis of a Toxic Death.” Discover Magazine, Discover Magazine, 27 Apr. 2020, www.discovermagazine.com/health/analysis-of-a-toxic-death. “The Halifax Slasher.” SwordAndScale, SwordAndScale, 19 July 2016, www.swordandscale.com/the-halifax-slasher/. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/penance-and-purgatory/support

Sylvia Shults is the author of 44 Years in Darkness, Fractured Spirits: Hauntings at the Peoria State Hospital, and other books of true ghost stories. She has spent the past twenty years working in a library, slowly smuggling words out in her pockets day by day to build a book of her own. She sits in dark, spooky, haunted places so you don't have to. She lives a short, ten-minute motorcycle ride away from the haunted asylum that features in so many of her books. She considers it the highest privilege to share the incredible, compassionate history of the Peoria State Hospital. After battling an intense, lifelong fear of the dark, Sylvia decided to become a ghost hunter. (What WAS she thinking?) As a paranormal investigator, she has made many media appearances, including a tiny part in the Ghost Hunters episode "Prescription for Fear", about the Peoria State Hospital. She is also the writer, director, producer, and host of the true ghost story podcast Lights Out, available on YouTube, iTunes, iHeart Radio, Spotify, and anywhere else great podcasts are found. Tonight Sylvia is here to talk about her book, The Spirits of Christmas: The Dark Side of the Holidays. Join the Thorne & Cross newsletter for updates, book deals, specials, exclusives, and upcoming guests on Thorne & Cross: Haunted Nights LIVE! by visiting Tamara and Alistair at their websites: alistaircross.com and tamarathorne.com

Simran Singh SIMRAN is a recognized speaker and catalyst for love, compassion and humanity. As an ‘Example' for a New World Experience of Aliveness, she advocates for the Visionary and Mystic embodied within each person, through creating and sharing FREE conscious, uplifting and inspirational media. To support this humanitarian effort, become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/iamsimran1111  SIMRAN is #1 rated, archived syndicated host of Voice America's 11:11 Talk Radio, host of 11:11 InnerViews TV, and publisher of Nautilus Award-winning 11:11 Magazine. Author of (1) IPPY and IPA Gold Award-winning Conversations With The Universe, (2) Your Journey to Enlightenment and (3) IPPY Gold Award-winning Your Journey to Love. SIMRAN creates art, books, and online courses to bridge humanity's experience and expression. She is a Tedx speaker, the creator of the One-Woman Show, The Rebel Road… Connecting the Dots from What Was to What Is and  As an ‘Example' for a New World Experience of Aliveness, she advocates for the Visionary and Mystic embodied within each person, while engaging individuals in the embrace of their darkest depths so to uncover their brilliance of Light. the first time i met her, i asked her to share her experience of a journey she took as i was about to set out on a trip to speak to those no one speaks to and listen to those no one listens to. here is the advice she gave me: though the voice of the many, the voice of the one is shared. the trip i was taking had to be completely for me, if no-one ever saw it, if no one ever funded it, it would be enough. she shared with me, her journey was stepping out of a life that she was supposed to live into finding who she was; it meant not being always what she should be and discovering who she wasn't; she went willing to be all the things she wasn't, willing go on an adventure. and when she said this one simple sentence, it really affected me:  "everything in life is a reflection of us speaking to us about us." every person i met, everything that came to me was coming to me to speak to me about me. she told me, i took the rebel road, to take the journey of the unknown, no agenda, but purely to express my own voice and i knew the universe would lead me on its own way. this was purely for me. the world does not need me to change it. when i spoke to people, i said, i am not here for you, i am here for me. by the end of the journey, (7 months on the road with her children) but and experience that lasted seven years. there was so much light in those seven months that it opened up everything cellular, ancestral, that could be opened up in darkness. she went into the darkness, into the pain, into the doubt, into all the things we try to avoid going into and when she emerged after 7 years, the darkness was gone. you can clearly see why i was excited to speak more with Simran. i was a guest on her show which i loved. here is the link to that show: https://www.voiceamerica.com/episode/120662/the-mosaic-daniel-bruce-levin?fbclid=IwAR39xIBi_DPJFWUiDTMQ_-ZOCLhj9AqzUoKWxqICWnXcCo036F1Nn_UzGZ here is what we talked about on The Mosaic Podcast: the connection we feel even though we have never met in person what it means to be an ordinary person having extraordinary experiences a discussion on ordinary and extraordinary growing up too quick, working in her family business, and believing that if she worked hard she would be loved the process of deadening herself to doing what others wanted of her the crack of ego that happens when things get too hard the pain and beauty of the crack discovering what it means to serve herself AND others, who are we, what do we want, what does the soul desire? the excruciating pain of ripping off the mask that is glued to your face and cracking the ego that hides the soul. feeling the space between the irritation of the false that was created and the truth of the soul allowing what is new to emerge and allowing the mask under the mask under the mask to be cracked as we become less of who we were, we tap into more of the truth of what we are it is not who we are but what we are all of the cracking that is taking place is the casting aside of all of the adornments so that we can walk through the door of our own humanity the pain of letting go of who we were vs. remembering what we are and what is coming. the bridge between here and there the past is in a box and the new can't be confined 99.99% of us are unconscious 99.99% of the time. even the most conscious of those amongst us. be present to the moment and whatever that moment offers. pain, pleasure, despair, etc.  this moment takes you to the next moment.  instead of figuring out how to experience the pain and to not let it overcome her, she choose to invite the experience of the pain TO overcome her being in the feeling of her tears and her knees buckling and knowing what it was there to give her curling up in the presence of this wound and allowing the wound to heal her. what appeared in her life had gold in it  knowing the true light that was in the center of that darkness,  that all the light she was experiencing was artificial lighting and she wanted to know true, real light that shows what the darkness looks like and sooooooo much more to learn more about Simran and the work she does or to purchase her art, please go to here Websites: www.1111mag.com www.iamsimran.com  Social media links Twitter: http://twitter.com/1111magazine Twitter: https://twitter.com/simransingh1111 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamsimran1111/ LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/simransingh1111 Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/1111Magazine/ Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/iamsimran1111    to learn more about Daniel B. Levin, please go to:    DanielBruceLevin.com       TheMosaicOnline.Com       TheMosaicPodcast.com TheMosaicOnline.com/Conversations        to get The Mosaic, please go to:   theMosaicOnline.com/shop/   or go to amazon: http://a.co/dvgsgG3         to join The Mosaic Book club: https://hiitide.com/crews/themosaic to subscribe to my YouTube channel, please go here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVQAe3mbYOT0AFY6Zr-xskg to schedule a conversation with me on conversations with strangers, please use the link below: https://calendly.com/mosaicdanny/60min

On this episode Dan dives into his love of Buzzsprout and how it has helped him grow the #Antipreneur Show podcast.He talks about his switch from Libsyn and the many reasons why he loves the Buzzsprout experience so much.A podcast about podcasting... Doesn't get much more meta than that. ________________________________________________________________________0:00 - Intro - Dan's Podcast Story0:48 - What is an RSS Feed?1:50 - The Libsyn Story2:50 - All About Buzzsprout / What is a Podcast Anyway?3:50 - Why Does Your Podcast Host Matter?5:23 - What Was it Like to Switch?7:30 - Singing The Praises of Buzzsprout9:08 - The buzzsprout Setup and Benefits12:26 Call To Action________________________________________________________________________I use TubeBuddy to grow my channel and you should too!Sign Up Here:https://bit.ly/3cziCC3Learn to make your own awesome video content @www.1minmedia.cominfo@1minmedia.comWatch The #Antipreneur Podcast here:https://bit.ly/3mXcNToGet ahold of me @info@ImTheAntipreneur.comwww.linkedin.com/in/ImTheAntipreneurwww.facebook.com/ImTheAntipreneurwww.instagram.com/ImTheAntipreneurwww.twitter.com/realantipreneur

To love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, and strength is something you have probably read and even sung many times as you worship God. This is […] The post CWD Episode 112: What Was the Point of Moses’ Final Sermon? appeared first on Broadway Church.

How can, and should, we talk to each other, especially to people with whom we disagree? “Free speech” is rightfully entrenched as an important value in liberal democratic societies, but implementing it consistently and fairly is a tricky business. Political theorist Teresa Bejan comes to this question from a philosophical and historical perspective, managing to relate broad principles to modern hot-button issues. We talk about the importance of tolerating disreputable beliefs, the senses in which speech acts can be harmful, and how “civility” places demands on listeners as well as speakers.Support Mindscape on Patreon.Teresa Bejan received an M.Phil. in Political Thought and Intellectual History from Cambridge and a Ph.D. in Political Science from Yale. She is currently Associate Professor of Political Theory and Fellow of Oriel College at the University of Oxford. Among her awards are the American Political Science Association’s Leo Strauss Award for the best dissertation in political philosophy and the inaugural Early Career Prize for the greatest overall contribution to research and teaching in political thought from the Britain & Ireland Association for Political Thought. Her book Mere Civility: Disagreement and the Limits of Toleration considers political speech through the lens of early modern debates about religious liberty.Web siteOxford web pageMere CivilityGoogle Scholar publicationsWikipediaTalk on “What Was the Point of Equality?”Twitter

Tuesday Show 9.32, 2020 09-22 == TIME STAMPS == 0:00:00 Intro 0:02:36 Console Wars!! -- 0:02:42 Playstation 5 Showcase -- 0:14:10 Xbox News: Microsoft Bought ZeniMax Media, Xbox One Sales, Etc -- 0:27:10 Which One Are You Gonna Get? 0:43:15 Interview with Matcherino Senior Partnership Manager https://twitter.com/surmy_ 1:08:25 Tournament Results -- 1:08:35 CPT Online Asia South East 2 -- 1:11:30 Tekken Online Challenge Korea -- 1:13:45 Celtic Throwdown -- 1:16:09 GWO 2020 Autumn -- 1:16:57 SFL Pro JP Pre-Season With an Amazing Grand Finals -- 1:18:20 Topanga League x Tekken Season 2 1:21:35 5/5 Matchup -- 1:21:41 Skill-Based Matchmaking in Call of Duty and the FGC -- 1:33:46 Viewer Questions -- 1:35:58 What Makes You Optimistic or Pessimistic About the Future of Fighting Games? -- 1:52:42 What Was the Best Fighting Game to Fail to Get Major Success? -- 2:01:42 Do You Prefer Hype Mechanics in Modern Games or Old Games? -- 2:05:06 How Can You Use Fighting Games to De-Stress? 2:07:20 Game News -- 2:07:35 Tokyo Game Show Will Show SFV Dan 2:09:19 Community News -- 2:09:20 Future Club -- 2:10:11 PAX Online FGC-Related Panels (watch here https://www.youtube.com/PAXOfficialYT) -- 2:11:40 Twitch With Its Mid Roll Ads Thing 2:15:34 Upcoming: Tokyo Game Show, CPT Online South America 2, Celtic Throwdown Week 3 2:18:40 Cereal Killaz https://twitter.com/KillazCereal Please consider supporting our Patreon! http://patreon.com/ultrachentv YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCpj-GMGHRE Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/ultrachentv/tuesday-932a Spotify - http://tinyurl.com/UCTVSpotify Twitch stream - http://twitch.tv/ultrachentv Website / Blog - http://ultrachentv.com Twitter - http://twitter.com/ultrachentv UltraDavid - http://twitter.com/ultradavid James Chen - http://twitter.com/jchensor TuboWare - http://twitter.com/TuboWare

Welcome to the Fore Golfers Network Podcast Ep 212 and our recap of the 2020 US Open at Winged Foot - a dominating performance by golf's Godzilla, Bryson DeChambeau. We're joined by the Golf Travel Guru himself, Ed Schmidt to talk about the week that was, as well as the future of the long ball and the inanity of Peacock carrying a portion of a major championship round. What WAS that? We want YOUR thoughts on all things golf. Call the FGN 24/7 Listener Hotline - 989-787-0193 - anytime you have a question, comment, rant, or contest entry!   Please subscribe to the FGN Podcast!

Lots to discuss people. Lots to discuss. Where to begin? Audience Appreciation Day is alive and well with avid listener David Goldberg. What's the most interesting thing about David Goldberg? The fact that he listens to the BTVR Podcast. Not even close, although thank you. The fact that he was both Jill Zarin as well as Dorinda Medley's Personal Assistant. Oh yes, we have 101 questions and David G. is kind enough to answer them all about his famous, or shall we say infamous, employers. What WAS working for each like, what was the interview process like, what is the most shocking thing he saw and heard? Oh my, thank you David G. for indulging us. These two Davids met, where else, at a Countess & Friends Cabaret - do we see a pattern here? They reconnected at this season's anti bullying event that was filmed for RHONY. What was that event like? Who ended up doing what off camera? David Squared are here to discuss all. Finally, the two Davids bond over Bravocon where Yontef attended as press on behalf of BTVR and Goldberg assisted Miss Zarin in the sales of her rugs. Assisting Jill also got David Goldberg backstage in the green room at Bravocon's Infamous Watch What Happens Live. Rinna, Gizelle, EJ, oh my. Jealous much - yes yes and yes. What a jam packed episode. As we said, lots to discuss people. @indigoboydavid@behindvelvetrope@davidyontefBonus Episodes Available at - https://www.patreon.com/behindthevelvetropeThis Episode is brought to you by Better HELP betterhelp.com/velvetrope Merch Available at - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/behind-the-velvet-rope?ref_id=13198 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's the first episode of Season 2 and to kick it off we're doing our very first 2 part episode! Have you ever wondered if a spacesuit is really that important? Could you survive in space with one? Who manufactures them anyway? Are they as uncomfortable as they look? Tune into the first episode of Season 2 and find out! Music from filmmusic.io "Tyrant" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Anna's Sources: “Apollo/Skylab Spacesuit.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 13 July 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo/Skylab_spacesuit. Dunbar, Brian. “What Was the Gemini Program?” NASA, NASA, 23 Feb. 2015, www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-was-gemini-program-58.html. “Flight Suit.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 20 June 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_suit. “Gemini Space Suit.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 5 June 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_space_suit. “Inflation Rate between 1960-2020: Inflation Calculator.” $20,000 In 1960 → 2020 | Inflation Calculator, www.in2013dollars.com/us/inflation/1960?amount=20000. “Mercury Spacesuit.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 29 June 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_spacesuit. “Mercury-Redstone 3.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 10 June 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury-Redstone_3. “Nomex®: How Nomex Works.” Explain That Stuff, 22 July 2019, www.explainthatstuff.com/nomex.html. “SK-1 Spacesuit.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 30 June 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SK-1_spacesuit. “SPACE SUITS.” Space Race Racing to the Moon, Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum , airandspace.si.edu/exhibitions/space-race/online/sec300/sec350.htm. “Yuri Gagarin.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 25 June 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuri_Gagarin. Henna's Sources: Anderson, Rob Ludacer and David. “Here's How Long Humans Could Survive in Space without a Spacesuit.” Business Insider, Business Insider, 17 May 2017, assets.businessinsider.com/how-long-human-survive-outer-space-without-spacesuit-2017-5. Ash, Andy. “Why NASA Spacesuits Are so Expensive.” Business Insider, Business Insider, 20 Apr. 2020, www.businessinsider.com/why-nasa-spacesuits-so-expensive-cost-russia-spacex-2020-3. CARBON DIOXIDE REMOVAL – THERMODYNAMICS . www.nasa.gov/pdf/519347main_AP_ST_CO2Removal_Therm.pdf. Craig Freudenrich, Ph.D. How Space Suits Work. 27 Jan. 2020, science.howstuffworks.com/space-suit4.htm. “Developing NASA's next-Generation Spacesuit.” Specialty Fabrics Review Developing NASAs Nextgeneration Spacesuit Comments, specialtyfabricsreview.com/2018/05/01/developing-nasas-next-generation-spacesuit/. “Extravehicular Mobility Unit.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 12 June 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extravehicular_Mobility_Unit. Monchaux, Nicholas De. Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo. MIT Press, 2011. Shuttle EMU, www.astronautix.com/s/shuttleemu.html. “Space Suit Evolution From Custom Tailored To Off-The-Rack.” Nasa.gov, NASA, spaceflight.nasa.gov/outreach/SignificantIncidentsEVA/assets/space_suit_evolution.pdf.

Today we continue our story of The Lost Treasure of Francis Wainwright with Chapter 17… What Was in the Wainwright Tomb. Show Notes: https://ancestralfindings.com/the-lost-treasure-of-francis-wainwright-chapter-17  Listen via: https://ancestralfindings.com/podcast/  Weekly Giveaways: https://ancestralfindings.com/drawing  Free eBooks: https://ancestralfindings.com/ebooks  Hard To Find Surnames: https://ancestralfindings.com/surnames  Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/AncestralFindings  https://www.instagram.com/ancestralfindings  https://www.twitter.com/ancestralstuff  Support Ancestral Findings: https://ancestralfindings.com/donation  #Genealogy #AncestralFindings #FrancisWainwright

While in quarantine, enjoy another story about a forced quarantine, this time on the island of Molokai in Hawaii. In 1866, leprosy was labeled a crime and those who had it shipped off to die in exile. Join Strange Country co-hosts Beth and Kelly as they discuss the deplorable conditions and the irrationality of fear. Theme music: Big White Lie by A Cast of Thousands Cite your sources: Adams, Cecil. “What Was the Deal with Jimmy Carter and the Killer Rabbit?” The Straight Dope, The Straight Dope, 23 Jan. 2019, www.straightdope.com/columns/read/950/what-was-the-deal-with-jimmy-carter-and-the-killer-rabbit/. DeStafano, Lorenzo. “PBS Hawai'i.” Kalaupapa | PBS Hawai'i, 9 Oct. 2019, www.pbshawaii.org/tag/kalaupapa/. “Father Damien.” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/kala/learn/historyculture/damien.htm. “History of Scientific Women.” Alice BALL, scientificwomen.net/women/ball-alice-121. “Kalaupapa National Historical Park (U.S. National Park Service).” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/kala/index.htm. Khazan, Olga. “The Psychology of Irrational Fear.” The Atlantic, Atlantic Media Company, 31 Oct. 2014, www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/10/the-psychology-of-irrational-fear/382080/. “Leprosy's Tragic Past Recalled in NIH Exhibit - Fogarty International Center @ NIH.” Fogarty International Center, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, www.fic.nih.gov/News/GlobalHealthMatters/may-june-2012/Pages/leprosy-nlm-exhibit.aspx. Tayman, John. The Colony: the Harrowing True Story of the Exiles of Molokai. Scribner, 2006. Turner-Neal, Chris. “An Indefinite Sentence.” Country Roads Magazine, 26 Sept. 2017, countryroadsmagazine.com/art-and-culture/people-places/an-indefinite-sentence/. “What Is Leprosy?” World Health Organization, World Health Organization, 16 Sept. 2016, www.who.int/lep/disease/en/. Wong, Alia. “People With Leprosy Were Exiled There-Should It Be a Tourist Destination?” The Atlantic, Atlantic Media Company, 2 Oct. 2015, www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2015/05/when-the-last-patient-dies/394163/. “World Leprosy Day: Bust the Myths, Learn the Facts.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 26 Jan. 2018, www.cdc.gov/features/world-leprosy-day/index.html.

The very definition of "an oldy, but a goody!" The Saturn V holds a special place in the heart's of all rocket lovers. At the time of it's creation it was on the cusp of technical innovation and inspired many design aspects used in rocket's today! If you want to hear the story of the only rocket to bring astronauts to the moon, listen up! Music from filmmusic.io "Tyrant" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Anna’s Sources: Dunbar, Brian. “What Was the Saturn V?” NASA, NASA, 2 June 2015, www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-was-the-saturn-v-58.html. General S-IC Stage (Saturn V First Stage) Diagrams, heroicrelics.org/info/s-ic/s-ic-general.html. “Quincunx.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 19 Dec. 2019, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quincunx. “Saturn V.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 25 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn_V. Seeker. “How Loud Are Rocket Launches?” Seeker, Seeker, 3 Oct. 2014, www.seeker.com/how-loud-are-rocket-launches-1792496122.html. “Space Launch System.” SLS June 2018 Fact Sheet, NASA, Oct. 2019. Tate, Karl. “NASA's Mighty Saturn V Moon Rocket Explained (Infographic).” Space.com, Space, 10 Nov. 2012, www.space.com/18422-apollo-saturn-v-moon-rocket-nasa-infographic.html. The Common Bulkhead for the Saturn S-II Vehicle, heroicrelics.org/info/s-ii/common-bulkhead-for-s-ii.html. “Trans-Lunar Injection.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 1 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-lunar_injection. Henna’s Sources: Bilstein, Roger E. Stages to Saturn: a Technological History of the Apollo/Saturn Launch Vehicles. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA History Office, 1996. “Heavy-Lift Launch Vehicle.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 6 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy-lift_launch_vehicle. Howell, Elizabeth. “10 Surprising Facts About NASA's Mighty Saturn V Moon Rocket.” Space.com, Space, 9 Nov. 2017, www.space.com/38720-nasa-saturn-v-rocket-surprising-facts.html. “Intelligence in Public Literature.” Central Intelligence Agency, Central Intelligence Agency, 6 Oct. 2014, www.cia.gov/library/center-for-the-study-of-intelligence/csi-publications/csi-studies/studies/vol-58-no-3/operation-paperclip-the-secret-intelligence-program-to-bring-nazi-scientists-to-america.html. “Katherine Johnson.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 28 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Johnson. Kruse, Richard. “Jupiter Rockets.” Jupiter Rockets and Missiles | Historic Spacecraft, historicspacecraft.com/Rockets_Jupiter.html. “Operation Paperclip.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 27 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Paperclip. “Saturn V.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 25 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn_V. “SATURN V MOON ROCKET.” Boeing, www.boeing.com/history/products/saturn-v-moon-rocket.page. Shetterly, Margot Lee., and Jan Smit. Hidden Figures. HarperCollins, 2017.