Podcasts about why next

At long last, the story of Roland Deschain and Susan Delgado begins as we read chapters 1-4 of Part 2: Susan. An evil witch, a trio of troublemakers, and young love blooming on a moonlit walk. It's a Western and a Fairy Tale and a Greek Tragedy all rolled into one!  Discussion Question: What is your favorite “genre” that has appeared up in The Dark Tower so far? Why? Next week, Roland continues his story with Chapters 5 and 6! Check out the show schedule Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/doofmedia Stay updated with Kingslingers: @doofmedia Message us at kingslingerspod@gmail.com Original music created by Matt Freeman: https://soundcloud.com/the-daly-planet/kingslingers-intro-ka-tet Cover artwork created by Cyrix: https://www.reddit.com/user/CyrixDrawsStuff 

Decision Fatigue Do you suffer from decision fatigue? When you’re bombarded with too many decisions, your brain works in overdrive. And, you end up mentally and physically exhausted. So many of you have asked me to talk about this issue on the podcast, so…here it is! But, before you jump into this episode, it’s worth checking out the Time, Money, Motivation podcast (ep.269). The trifecta I talk about in that episode will help change your mindset. When you learn to look at things differently, you’ll have the willpower to make real transformational change. To help you out, we offer a FREE week trial of the 100 Day Home Organization Program. It won’t work miracles. But, it will bring you leaps and bounds closer to living a stress-free and more organized life (minus decision fatigue!). The truth is that you don’t need to run a marathon or get a PhD to experience a transformation. You can achieve a very BIG change from a very tiny shift to your mindset and daily habits….and, I’m going to show you how! What is Decision Making Fatigue? When you’re lost in decision fatigue, you usually lack time, money or motivation (or all three). When you wake up in the morning and go about your day, you’ll have X amount of decisions to make. Your decision-making ability only goes so far. If you’re faced with decision after decision, you’ll burn-out. That’s what decision fatigue is. A nasty little thing, isn’t it? How can you beat decision fatigue? Want to know how you can kick decision fatigue’s hypothetical butt? Grab a hammer, lift your little decision fatigue monster up by the scruff of its neck and…. ah, I’m just messing with you! To overcome decision-making fatigue, you’ve got to create rules and habits. Habits take up to 100 days to form and cross the barrier from something you do now and then, to something you do ALL the time. My entire life is an outpouring of habit stacking. You wouldn’t believe the number of habits I’ve accumulated over the years. But, I wouldn’t have it any other way because they’ve helped me live a super productive life. And, supplied me with lots of energy. However, habits take a long time to cultivate and develop. I’d be lying if I said it's easy. It’s not. My advice is to start small. Create no more than three habits per year and make them stick. Next up, you need to have rules. Rules are instantaneous, and they can adapt. The $50 Decision-Making Challenge Everyone has a decision-making limit. An infinitive decision-making capability isn’t a thing. You only get a limited amount of decisions each day. You’ve got to decide whether the decisions you’re making every day are worth your time. Is stopping to decide what shoes to wear to the gym worth sacrificing a decision slot? Probably not. So, here’s my challenge for you…. When you go through your week, imagine that every decision you make costs $50. Deciding what to eat for lunch? $50. But, if you’ve already got your lunch prepared and you know what you’re having, you can put that $50 back in your pocket. If you start looking at each decision as having the same worth, you’ll build your organizational muscles as you begin to see which choices are worth it and which ones are not. Thinking about the where, why & what The reward of organization is time. When you’re organized, you get to decide how you use your time. The fewer decisions you make, the higher quality decisions you can make. To beat decision fatigue, you’ve got to consider the where, why and what. Where? Where does an item go when you don’t want it? Will it go in the trash or to goodwill? When thinking about the where, make a decision for each physical item that you no longer want or need in your home. It could be as simple as picking up an item and asking yourself if you want to keep it. If you do, put it where it needs to go. If you don’t, ask yourself if it’s trash. If it is, it goes in the trashcan. If not, it goes to goodwill. The same can be said for shredding. If you’re faced with a stack of paper that needs shredding, you’ve got to decide where and when you’ll shred it. Don’t bombard yourself with questions. Keep it simple. Will you shred it, or will you hire someone else to do it? When will you shred it? The goal is to try to make your decision tree as small as possible. You can do this by creating rules that help reduce the amount of decisions you need to make before reaching an outcome. Why? Next, think about your ‘why.’ Why are you making all these decisions? Pick up your nearest item. Mine happens to be a cup. So, if you were me, you’d ask yourself whether you want to keep this cup. If not, decide if it has any value. If it does, it’s good enough for goodwill. If not, (maybe it’s got a chip or crack) then toss it in the trash. During this thought process, you’ll have an entire conversation in your head about why you will or will not keep the item in your hand. But you’ve got to be ruthless. Quiet the chatter in your mind, take control of your decisions, and move on! The Sunday Basket is the physical way of learning how to detach your self-worth from what your brain is going on and on about. What? Decision fatigue is partly about what you’re going to do with the object you don't want. But, perhaps even more than that, it’s about what you’re going to do about all the thoughts that you have about the object that you don't want anymore. Don’t let your brain get in the way. That little inside voice you’ve got chatting your ear off 24/7 needs to be silenced. Get in the habit of making tactical decisions. Create rules that you feel good about. If you feel good donating to goodwill, make that a rule. The key takeaway I want you to go away with is to make your decision of where, turn off your brain about the why, and then you'll have more time and focus for the what! That’s how you’re going to overcome decision fatigue. View the full post here: https://organize365.com/decision-fatigue/

The Tally police department is convinced they have the evidence to arrest four people in a murder conspiracy. But prosecutors only charge three. Why?Next episode will be a special bonus interview episode with host Matthew Shaer. Can't wait till next week? It’s available now exclusively to Wondery+ subscribers. Go to wondery.com/plus “Where the Enemy Sleeps” is performed by Scott Mackay featuring Lucette.Support us by supporting our sponsors!Simplisafe - Protect your home and family today and get get shipping on your order at simplisafe.com/overmyBoll & Branch - Get $50 off your first set of sheets at bollandbranch.com using promo code OVERMYRobinhood - Get a free stock when you sign up today at overmy.robinhood.comShipStation - Get a 30-day free trial plus a free bonus month when you enter the code OVERMY at shipstation.comBetter Help - Get online affordable counseling and 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/overmyZip Recruiter - Try Zip Recruiter for free and learn how to hire smarter at ziprecruiter.com/overmy

This week (recorded on May 6, 2018), Liz and Cate kick things off by giving the people what they want....another poop story! Cate reports on a recently unveiled mystery pooper who has been leaving piles on a school track, but will we ever know the answer to our burning question... WHY? Next up, Liz tells us about the laziest little fun run in all of Texas. Are you up for a 0.5K? In Pop Culture, the ladies dive into geo-political influencer Pamela Anderson (who knew?) and her strange relationship with wanted WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. In Sports, Liz fills us in on why the NHL may (or may not) be asking one Boston Bruins player to stop licking members of opposing teams. As always, the ladies wrap things up by revealing the results of this week's BuzzFeed quiz "Choose Between These Foods And We'll Tell You Which College You Should Go To." (even though UMass Amherst is obviously #1 in their hearts). All this and so much more! We now have MERCH! Get our logo and some of Cate and Liz's favorite catch phases on accessories and apparel at eveningboozehour.threadless.com. We're also on Patreon! Support the Evening Booze Hour for as little as $1/month at patreon.com/eveningboozehour. Revolutionize the way you listen to everything. Visit Sudio.com and use our promo code BOOZE to get 15% off any headphones! Below are links to the original sources of the stories: • Superintendent charged as mystery pooper out til end of school year NJ.com https://bit.ly/2ru94kE • Texas Town’s ‘0.5K’ Fun Run Is A Cakewalk Even For The Lazy HuffPost https://bit.ly/2KkRRmj • Playmate to Politico: How Pamela Anderson Became an International Woman of Mystery The Hollywood Reporter https://bit.ly/2rlMmLx • Pamela Anderson Believes WikiLeaks' Julian Assange Is in Danger: 'He's Cut Off from Everybody' People.com https://bit.ly/2rv6vPO • NHL demands Bruins star Brad Marchand stop licking players ESPN https://es.pn/2KfcmR7 • UPDATE: NHL, Marchand deny reports forward was asked to stop licking Boston Globe https://bit.ly/2wlCJ4U --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app