A Win For Safety Podcast的动态

Inspiration can strike at any time–what do you do when you have a book idea but you’re not in front of your computer? Mike Michalowicz and I address this common writer’s issue on today’s new episode of DON’T WRITE THAT BOOK. Keeping your thoughts organized, detailed, and accessible is key ??. Per usual, Mike and I have different methods for how we collect our ideas, just as you might, too. The goal is finding a method that works for YOUR brain. Click below to listen to our new episode, “How to Document Ideas for Books You Will Write in the Future,” or stream anywhere fine podcasts are available!???

Death Walker: Where To Watch, Reviews and Scariest Episodes. Join paranormal investigator Nick Groff as he tackles America's ghost hunts in Death Walker. Learn the tools and tactics he uses in this gripping series. https://lnkd.in/eW8VD4Q5

I had a big realisation watching an old episode of TMKOC today, it was big for me so I want to share this. So, I have always wanted to write a book, and then maybe something for the screen. TMKOC episodes, especially the old ones are close to me as a writer. The show is inspired from a book, so it sits right with me that one day maybe my writing would be made into something legendary like this and be just as loved. Now, when I was watching it today, I was seeing the famous Tappu Sena Bhookh Hadtaal (hunger strike) episode. It had an interesting sentence quoted by Taarak Mehta: "Mai bhool gaya tha ki raaj hath, stree hath or baal hath ke aage kisi ki nahi chalti." Now, I know what Hath means yet I didn't understand the sentence completely, so like others, I searched for it on Google and found a ton of quora answers. The words - raaj hath, stree hath and baal hath being used in stories of Akbar and Birbal and then even Shri Hanuman ji. Now, where does this fit with me? I have gone into the rabbit hole of searching for many such words and sentences. I learn from them, even if the writer didn't intend on teaching. This makes me wonder how many books that we read today ignite that curiosity within us? Or leave us with a sense of wonder and how little we know about language and history. Very few I guess. When I write something legit, I want it to be like this. Where words are carefully chosen. When I have gained enough wisdom, even though it's not possible to fathom wisdom. Where I can get at least one reader to have an enriching reading experience. Till then, writing imperfectly on LinkedIn :)

On Episode 78,?Sunny Bahuguna speaks with?Chris Burnett. In 2020, Chris started a personal project to reconnect with people in his life. It started with weekly calls to catch up. Then, he began asking if he could interview them about their lives. Here's Chris speaking about how he structured the conversations. The conversation follows three distinct parts: Part 1 In ‘Part One’: asking them questions about their life. From the chronology of childhood, schooling and career, to chats about international experiences, people, relationships, hardship and miscellaneous topics and tales. There are so many interesting facets to your loved ones’ life that will captivate, charm and surprise you. Part 2 In ‘Part Two’: exchanging three words you'd use to describe one another. It’s a way to spread positive vibes, show appreciation, and make someone you care for feel great about themselves. Part 3 In ‘Part Three’: taking a trip down memory lane, recalling shared experiences. It’s that?“do you remember when?”?conversation you have with mates down the pub, back to back to back. By recording your journey down memory lane, you’ll end up with a special bank of laughs at your fingertips for whenever you need a pick-me-up. After seeing the impact this project had on himself and his people, he decided to share the idea with a broader audience. And?that conversations movement?was born. Link to the episode in the bio. ??

Insight: the great human skills! Thx Simon!

REALLY Important to get this

Ramit Sethi: The Psychology of Money, I Will Teach You To Be Rich Do you feel guilty after spending money?? You’re not alone… In this episode of YAP, I speak with Ramit Sethi, financial expert, best-selling author, podcaster and host of a Netflix show, “How to Get Rich”! We dive into: – The “invisible scripts” we believe about money – The biggest money mistake that couples make – Four numbers you have to track as a conscious spender – Why we shouldn’t feel guilty about buying what we love – And much more! You don’t want to miss this episode… If you listened, learned and profited from this episode, I’d love to hear your thoughts in a review: https://lnkd.in/eSd3Wb_9

I've recently introduced my kids to one of my all-time favorite shows - the Twilight Zone. Not only do I think it's a good way to expose them to masterful storytelling, sci-fi, and spooky elements, but each episode contains valuable lessons in philosophy, ethics, and the human condition. At the end of each episode, I ask them one key question: what do you think the writer of the episode was trying to tell you? The other night, we watched one of the great episodes "Walking Distance." ::spoiler alert:: In it, a flustered, discontent ad man, Martin, stumbles across his hometown and slips back 25 years ago into his childhood. He sees himself as a boy and his parents. The nostalgia takes hold. As a man, he has a conversation with his father. Martin explains that his life now is tiresome, that he's in a rut, and that he can't help but have a strong desire to relive his youth. His father then tells him, "Maybe you haven't looked in the right place. You've been looking behind you, Martin. Try looking ahead." The psychological principle of future orientation helps us identify and seize opportunities. In contrast, falling into the nostalgia trap can keep us fixated on the past, hindering our progress and satisfaction. By focusing on future possibilities, we can set goals, stay motivated, and create a more fulfilling life. So, let’s embrace the wisdom from the Twilight Zone and remember a better version of our current lives is within walking distance.

Ever wondered why you're stuck in the same routine over and over again? Perhaps it's time to start asking yourself the right questions. Our latest guest on 'Leaving the Front Line', Jeevan Matharu, emphasizes the power of questions in self-realization and goal-setting. In our latest episode, Jeevan shares how questioning his own routines and patterns led to significant life changes. The key takeaway? It's not about just doing the same thing repeatedly, but about asking the right questions and seeking answers. The power of questions is so profound that it forms the premise of Jeevan's second book. He believes that asking questions can break the monotony, trigger self-realization, and help set concrete goals. Ready to break the cycle? Tune into Season 1, Episode 39 of 'Leaving the Front Line' to hear more about Jeevan's journey.

This episode of 'Let's Talk' introduces a new series on living with pain, beginning with a discussion on a biblical narrative from 2 Kings Chapter 4, verses 1-7. The host, Daniel Collins, flying solo for this episode, explores the story of a widow's plea to Elisha for help to save her two sons from being taken by a creditor as bondsmen due to her deceased husband's debts. The episode delves into the concept of the 'sons of the prophets,' young men trained by prophets in Old Testament times, to provide context for the widow's situation. The host reflects on the widow's multifaceted pain, including emotional, spiritual, maternal anguish, physical, and financial pain, drawing parallels to challenges listeners might face. The episode concludes with the first step to overcoming overwhelming situations: seeking help and looking for a turnaround, using the widow's action of crying out to Elisha as an example. The Host promises to explore the second step, submitting to guidance, in the next episode.