Episode 414: Joe Chura talks about being Not Almost There
Joe Chura joins me on the podcast to have a productive conversation about the idea of being “not almost there” and how that idea has really sparked a fire in him in so many ways.
Joe Chura joins me on the podcast to have a productive conversation about the idea of being “not almost there” and how that idea has really sparked a fire in him in so many ways.
I’m joined by Mohammad Anwar and Chris Pitre to talk about their concept of embracing love as a business strategy… and why they wrote a book about it.
Brittany Wagner, star of the hit series “Last Chance U” and author of “Next Chance You: Tools, Tips, and Tough Love for Bringing Your A-Game to Life” joins on this episode of the podcast.
My guest on this episode is my friend Justin Jackson. I wanted to revisit this conversation from April 2017, so I pulled it from the vault to share it with you once again.
I suppose having a holiday like Family Day brings greater awareness to the above quote. In the “hecticity” of life, there’s a risk we lose sight of what’s really important – family – no matter how we define it.
I think that’s why I celebrate one family day every single week of the year.
Michael Diettrich-Chastain joins me on the podcast to talk about change – and how he addresses change in his book “CHANGES: The Busy Professional’s Guide to Reducing Stress, Accomplishing Goals and Mastering Adaptability.”
There are a few ingredients that go into productivity. Time, attention, and energy are three. But so is effort. Which makes “efforting” an important concept to explore further.
As the author of “Wanting: The Power of Mimetic Desire in Everyday Life,” Luke has spent plenty of time and energy researching the power of desire. I absolutely loved getting into the book and wanted to spend some time getting into the nuts and bolts with Luke about why “wanting” has so much power… and what to do with that power.
I believe that you should have small intention and big intentions, just like you should celebrate the small wins and the big wins. I also believe that while the short game does have its place, the long game is what will get you to the place you want to be.
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