Is follow your passion really the best career advice? Cal Newport doesn’t think so, and in this episode he explains why.
http://www.accidentalcreative.com/podcasts/ac/ac-podcast-cal-newport-on-passion-and-work
Is follow your passion really the best career advice? Cal Newport doesn’t think so, and in this episode he explains why.
http://www.accidentalcreative.com/podcasts/ac/ac-podcast-cal-newport-on-passion-and-work
Patricia Ryan Madson author of Improv Wisdom: Don’t Prepare, Just Show Up discusses improv for your life, Saturday Night Live, Stephen Colbert, Will Ferrell, trusting yourself, accessing your true power, letting go of victim mentality, gratitude, zen mindfulness, and practical tools for dating or finding a job.
Brian Johnson (Philosophers Notes, en*theos Academy) discusses meditation, why it matters, how to meditate, how meditation affects the brain, how to stop doing stupid things, commitment, neuroplasticity, binaural beats, holosync, hemisync, building willpower, brain states, brain waves, affirmations, meditation retreats, and sitting without pain.
Peter Bregman Interview — 18 Minutes: Find Your Focus, Master Distraction, and Get the Right Things Done. Discusses the dangers of productivity and your comfort zone. Unconventional tips for success and living your passion.
Marcus Buckingham discusses practical techniques for living life in line with your unique strengths as well as his powerful book, The Truth About You.
Jun Po Denis Kelly Interview A Heart Blown Open. Jun Po discusses his life, sex, LSD, running from the law, meditation, mondo zen, reincarnation, Ken Wilber, spirituality, waking up, koans, anger and fear.
http://www.thenewmanpodcast.com/2012/06/jun-po-denis-kelly-heart-blown-open-2/
Episode 18 of Welcome to the Internet, an interview podcast, brings Jim Dalrymple to the mic to talk Mac, RIM, guitars and Slash.
http://ssktn.com/podcasts/018-welcome-to-the-internet-jim-dalrymple/
This episode features an interview with Michael Hurley, who balances his day job with his passion for podcasting.
Celebrated education expert Ken Robinson argues that most "modern" approaches to learning are actually relics of an outdated, industrial-age system. This program was recorded in collaboration with the 2010 Aspen Ideas Festival, on July 8, 2010.
Sir Ken Robinson is an expert in creativity, innovation, and human resources. He works with governments in Europe, Asia, and the United States, and with international agencies, Fortune 500 companies, and cultural organizations. Robinson led a national commission on creativity, education, and the economy for the UK government and was central in forming a creative- and economic-development strategy as part of the Northern Ireland peace process. Formerly, he was professor of education at the University of Warwick.
He has received several honorary degrees, the Athena Award from the Rhode Island School of Design, the Peabody Medal, and the Benjamin Franklin Medal from the Royal Society of Arts. He received a knighthood for his services to the arts. His latest book is The Element: How Finding Your Passion Changes Everything (Viking, 2009).
On this episode of the Work Awesome podcast, complete with new theme and everything, Mike Vardy talks with Jason Womack of The Womack Company.
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