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    • California's New Wellness Coaches to Help Improve Mental HealthCalifornia is training new wellness coaches to improve mental health and California's wellness coach program can provide insights on happiness and well-being in the rapidly evolving workplaces.

      The future of work is presenting unique challenges to our mental health and well-being. With the rise of technology, remote work, and economic instability, many people are feeling more burned out and anxious than ever before. However, there is hope. California is building a new workforce of certified wellness coaches to help young people improve their mental health and lead happier, healthier lives. Additionally, understanding the science behind happiness and well-being can help us navigate these changes and thrive in our rapidly evolving workplaces. For more information on California's wellness coach program, visit cawellnesscoach.org. And for insights on the psychology and economics of our decisions, tune in to Choiceology, an original podcast from Charles Schwab.

    • The Impact of Happiness on Workplace PerformanceResearch shows that happiness boosts productivity, job satisfaction, and overall performance. Cheerfulness in young adults can predict future career success, and happy employees excel in creativity and problem-solving.

      The science of happiness and mental health should be a top priority in the workplace of the future. According to research, happiness significantly impacts productivity, job satisfaction, and overall performance. For instance, a study by Ed Diener at the University of Virginia found that cheerfulness in young adults at age 18 can predict job acquisition and salary later in life. Furthermore, happy employees perform better in various aspects of their jobs, including creativity and problem-solving. A study on medical doctors demonstrated that being in a good mood enhances their ability to think creatively and solve complex medical issues. Therefore, prioritizing employee happiness and mental health in the workplace could lead to better performance, job satisfaction, and long-term success.

    • Employee happiness linked to company profitsResearch shows happier employees lead to increased profits for companies, emphasizing the importance of prioritizing employee well-being.

      Happiness at work not only improves individual productivity but also significantly contributes to a company's profits. A recent working paper by researchers at the University of Oxford and Indeed revealed a strong correlation between employee happiness and a company's gross profits. The researchers analyzed over 50 million data points across thousands of companies and found that happier workers led to increased profits. This discovery has caught the attention of C-suite executives, as they now recognize the financial implications of employee happiness. The researchers even suggested creating a new economic index based on the happiest companies, which consistently outperformed other indicators of economic success. This study underscores the importance of prioritizing employee happiness and well-being in the workplace.

    • Suppressing negative emotions harms performance and well-beingAcknowledging and addressing negative emotions can lead to improved performance and overall well-being.

      Ignoring negative emotions at work and suppressing them doesn't lead to better performance or well-being. Instead, we should view negative emotions as signals and use them wisely. According to research, suppressing emotions negatively impacts memory, decision-making, and even our physical health. Acknowledging and addressing negative emotions can lead to improved performance and overall well-being. It's essential for businesses to prioritize employee well-being, including addressing negative emotions in the workplace, for both ethical and capitalistic reasons. By adopting a new perspective on negative emotions, we can create happier, more productive workplaces.

    • Recognize, Allow, Investigate, and Nurture Negative EmotionsRecognize negative emotions as important signals, allow them to be, investigate their source and feelings in the body, and nurture yourself to manage them, reducing burnout and improving well-being.

      Negative emotions are important signals that need our attention. They're like warning lights telling us to take care of ourselves. Instead of ignoring or suppressing them, we should recognize, allow, investigate, and nurture them using practices like Tara Brach's RAIN method. Recognize the emotion, allow it to be there without judgment, investigate how it feels in the body, and nurture yourself by taking care of your needs. Practicing this approach not only helps us manage negative emotions but also reduces burnout and improves well-being. As Rumi said, "The quieter you become, the more you can hear." So, let's listen to our emotions and respond with kindness and compassion towards ourselves.

    • Understanding the misconceptions of time famineRecognize the belief that long hours equal productivity and shift towards prioritizing time affluence for better well-being.

      To improve productivity and well-being, it's essential to recognize and address negative emotions and shift our mindset regarding time. Many of us feel time-starved, leading to stress and decreased well-being, similar to being unemployed. This mindset stems from believing that working long hours is necessary for success. However, productivity in knowledge work is not as easily measurable as in industries like agriculture or manufacturing. Instead, we fill our days with activities that appear productive but may not be our most effective work hours. To break free from this cycle, it's crucial to understand the misconceptions driving our time famine and explore alternative methods for measuring and increasing productivity while prioritizing time affluence for better well-being.

    • Protecting Time for Deep WorkEmbrace time affluence by limiting distractions, saying no to non-essential tasks, and focusing on valuable commitments to increase productivity and happiness.

      Constant distractions and non-essential tasks can make us feel productive but ultimately hinder our ability to do deep, meaningful work. These distractions, referred to as "productivity termites," can consume our time and leave us feeling time-starved. To combat this, we need to embrace the concept of time affluence by actively protecting our time and prioritizing deep work. Strategies include limiting email and Slack use, saying no to non-essential tasks, and spending money to save time. By doing so, we can increase our overall productivity and happiness. The "no yay effect," as suggested by psychologist Gal Zuberman, can help us manage our commitments and protect our time effectively. Additionally, research suggests that focusing on time as a valuable resource, similar to money, can lead to greater happiness. So, next time you're considering taking on an extra task or committing to a meeting, consider the long-term impact on your time affluence and prioritize accordingly.

    • Embrace a slower form of productivityInvest time in self-care or productive tasks instead of wasting it, shift mindset towards self-compassion for better productivity

      Instead of wasting our time in small chunks, known as "time confetti," we should invest in them by adding self-care practices or productive tasks. Productivity is not just about being visibly busy, but embracing a slower form of productivity that allows us to say no to distractions and yes to what truly matters. To effectively protect our time and work better, we need to shift our mindset towards self-compassion, which involves recognizing negative emotions, acknowledging common humanity, and being kind to ourselves. By motivating ourselves with self-compassion, we can reduce self-criticism, procrastination, and the constant need to push ourselves beyond our limits.

    • Practicing Self-Compassion: Talk Kindly to YourselfSelf-compassion reduces negative emotions, improves mental health, and makes it easier to be compassionate towards others. Practice through compassionate self-touch and focusing on mindfulness, common humanity, and self-kindness.

      Practicing self-compassion involves talking to yourself in a kind and understanding way, just as you would to a friend. This approach, which research suggests is effective, can help reduce negative emotions, improve mental health, and even make it easier to be compassionate towards others. A simple yet effective way to practice self-compassion is through compassionate self-touch, such as a gentle hug or stroke on the arm. By focusing on mindfulness, common humanity, and self-kindness, you can motivate yourself with self-compassion rather than self-criticism, leading to increased flourishing and reduced risk of burnout. Additionally, certified wellness coaches can play a crucial role in supporting children and youth in building vital skills to improve their mental health and well-being, especially during challenging times.

    • Apple Card, LinkedIn Jobs, Airbnb Hosting, and Burnout SolutionsApple Card offers daily cash rewards, LinkedIn Jobs helps small businesses find talent, Airbnb hosting provides income and travel experiences, and addressing burnout involves aligning job values with experiences.

      Apple Card offers daily cash rewards of up to 3% on purchases, making it an ideal cashback credit card. Meanwhile, Apple's hiring platform, LinkedIn Jobs, helps small businesses find high-quality professionals more efficiently, even those not actively seeking new roles. Additionally, Airbnb hosting can provide extra income and a sense of home while traveling. Regarding burnout, research indicates that it's not just about emotional exhaustion but also a values mismatch between the job we signed up for and the reality we experience. For instance, in healthcare, the focus on saving money might clash with a nurse or doctor's office values of helping people. To combat burnout, it's crucial to ensure our job values align with our professional experiences.

    • Identifying and incorporating signature strengths into daily tasksEngaging in signature strengths at work can lead to increased connection, fulfillment, and protection from burnout.

      We can all find ways to make our jobs more meaningful and fulfilling by identifying and incorporating our signature strengths into our daily tasks. This concept, known as job crafting, has been studied extensively by researchers like Amy Wrzesnitsky and Marty Seligman. They've found that engaging in our signature strengths, whether it's humor, creativity, or citizenship, can help us feel more connected to our work and even protect us from burnout. This doesn't necessarily mean we need to change our job descriptions or find new jobs altogether. Instead, it's about finding flexibility within our current roles to infuse our values and strengths in ways that resonate with us. As Wrzesnitsky's research shows, even jobs that seem mundane or uninspiring, like hospital janitorial work, can become calling when we tap into our signature strengths. So, the next time you're feeling disconnected from your work, try identifying your signature strengths and exploring how you can bring them into your daily tasks. It might just be the key to turning your job into a calling.

    • Feeling a sense of belonging at work is crucial for happiness and job satisfactionBuilding friendships and prioritizing social connections at work can lead to greater engagement, happiness, and overall well-being.

      According to scientific research, finding a sense of belonging at work is crucial for happiness and job satisfaction. Economists may focus on factors like money, good management, and work-life balance, but the data from a large-scale study by Indeed reveals that a strong sense of belonging, which includes feeling cared for, knowing that your work matters, and having a best friend at work, is the most significant predictor of happiness at work. It's a common misconception that social connections don't matter in the office, but the data suggests otherwise. To overcome this misconception and develop meaningful relationships at work, consider the advice from business professional Shasta Nelson, who emphasizes the importance of making intentional efforts to build friendships. By prioritizing social connections, we may find greater engagement and overall well-being in our jobs.

    • Building Meaningful Friendships at WorkIncrease positive interactions, cultivate consistency, and embrace vulnerability to build meaningful friendships at work, enhancing happiness and performance.

      Creating meaningful friendships at work can significantly enhance our happiness and performance. According to Shasta Nelson, author of "Friendships at Work," this can be achieved through three key strategies: increasing positive interactions, cultivating consistency in relationships, and embracing vulnerability. By focusing on these areas, we can move beyond the notion that friendships only happen outside of work and instead engage in a sense of belonging that benefits both individuals and organizations. Additionally, it's essential to recognize that workplace wellness programs that focus solely on individual strategies may not be as effective as those that address the importance of social connections and emotional well-being.

    • Acknowledge and address negative emotions in workplace well-being programsEffective programs recognize and address employees' negative emotions, fostering a supportive environment for open dialogue and growth.

      Workplace well-being programs need to acknowledge and address employees' negative emotions instead of suppressing them. This approach aligns with the latest scientific findings and can lead to more effective programs. Regarding the transition to generative AI, it's essential for leaders to acknowledge and validate employees' fears and emotions, creating a safe space for open dialogue and working through these feelings together. Lastly, forming friendships at work doesn't require participation in office gossip and pettiness. Instead, it involves having positive, consistent interactions with colleagues, asking for help, and being vulnerable.

    • Promoting mental health and belonging in the workplaceStart small to build connections, present data to senior management, collaborate with academics, and prioritize mental health for business success.

      Promoting mental health and creating a sense of belonging in the workplace can lead to significant benefits, including increased productivity and better overall well-being. However, for those who feel uncomfortable initiating these conversations, the advice is to start small and gradually build connections with colleagues. As for communicating the importance of mental health initiatives to senior management, presenting data and research, such as the Indeed Workplace Study, can help make a compelling case. Additionally, collaborations between academics and companies can lead to valuable insights and interventions that benefit both parties. While much of the research in this area is correlational, randomized controlled trials in the workplace can help establish causal relationships. Overall, prioritizing mental health and belonging in the workplace is not just a nice-to-have, but a need-to-have for businesses looking to thrive.

    • Exploring Mental Health and Wellness for Young People and Small BusinessesInvesting in mental health resources like wellness coaches and visiting destinations that promote relaxation can lead to improved overall well-being and happiness for young people and small businesses. LinkedIn Jobs is a free and effective tool for small businesses to find quality professionals for their team.

      Mental health and wellness are crucial components of happiness and overall well-being, especially for young people. Dr. Laurie Santos is creating a podcast season focused on things she's bad at, including boredom. Meanwhile, California is addressing the mental health struggles of nearly half its youth by training wellness coaches to help children and youth build essential skills for improved mental health. When it comes to hiring for small businesses, LinkedIn Jobs is an essential tool to find quality professionals efficiently and for free. LinkedIn not only functions as a job board but also helps businesses hire professionals who may not be actively seeking new roles. With over 70% of LinkedIn users not visiting other leading job sites, posting your job for free on LinkedIn could help you find the right candidate within 24 hours. Science suggests that physical health and mental wellness are essential keys to happiness. San Diego, with its sunny weather, beautiful scenery, and welcoming atmosphere, offers an ideal environment for rest, recharging, and returning home feeling reinvigorated. By investing in mental health resources like wellness coaches and visiting destinations like San Diego, we can prioritize our overall well-being and happiness.

    Recent Episodes from The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos

    The Power of Awe... and Where to Find it

    The Power of Awe... and Where to Find it

    Awe reduces stress, helps us forget our minor worries and makes us feel more connected to the people around us. We all need more awe in our lives - but surely it's not that easy to find awesome experiences on your average Tuesday?

    Actor Tony Hale explains how everyday awe helps ease his anxieties, while UC Berkeley's Dacher Keltner shows us how to find awe in music, art, scenery... even in a walk around our block. And Dr Laurie explores the things that give her a sense of awe with the help of Mike Menzel - who built a space telescope that lets us see billions of years into the past.  

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    How to Tame Stress

    How to Tame Stress

    Dr Laurie is stressed, and it's harming her health. Constant worry and stress is bad for our bodies and our minds, but how can we break the cycle and relax? It turns out scientists have learned a lot from one of America's most stressed-out communities - caregivers.  

    Hollywood star Steve Guttenberg talks about the toughest chapter of his life - caring for his dying dad - and Dr Elissa Epel explains why some caregivers suffer badly from stress, while others seem to find ways to live with the awful situation they find themselves in daily.  

    Further reading:

    Steve Guttenberg - Time to Thank: Caregiving for My Hero.

    Dr Elissa Epel - The Stress Prescription: Seven Days to More Joy and Ease

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    How I Stopped Fearing Boredom

    How I Stopped Fearing Boredom

    Dr Laurie HATES boredom! Since childhood she's found it so painful that she'll do anything to avoid being bored. She'll watch crappy TV. She'll find extra work to do. She'll snack. But boredom is actually an incredibly useful tool to boost our happiness and creativity.  

    With the help of leading boredom experts, Dr Laurie learns how to embrace doing nothing and finds that in the midst of tedium our brains can come up with the most amazing breakthrough ideas. 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    How to Fight Perfectionism

    How to Fight Perfectionism

    Holding yourself to impossibly high standards is self-defeating and makes for a miserable life. Can Dr Laurie Santos find ways to tackle her constant perfectionism so she can perform better and have more fun? 

    She hears from researcher Thomas Curran about a worrying growth in perfectionism in society, and asks "recovering perfectionist" Jordana Confino how to tackle the nagging voice in your head telling you to always push yourself and work harder.  

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    My Personal Struggle to be Happy (Coming June 3)

    My Personal Struggle to be Happy (Coming June 3)

    Sometimes the happiness teacher flunks her own class. In a deeply personal new season, Dr Laurie Santos opens up about the things she really, really struggles with. Things like crippling perfectionism, chronic stress and a paralyzing fear of death. 

    With the help of world-class experts, a Hollywood star and a host of normal people who grapple with the same issues, Dr Laurie will face up to her own happiness demons and try to defeat them. 

    Coming June 3, wherever you get your podcasts. 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Happiness Through Generosity : Liz Dunn on The TED Interview

    Happiness Through Generosity : Liz Dunn on The TED Interview

    Liz Dunn is a regular guest on The Happiness Lab, but in this extended interview with TED's Chris Anderson she take us on a deep dive into her research. It shows that by increasing our generosity and by giving to others we can significantly boost our own happiness. 

    Listen to more episodes of The TED Interview wherever you get your podcasts.  

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Unlock Your Hidden Potential with Adam Grant and Maya Shankar

    Unlock Your Hidden Potential with Adam Grant and Maya Shankar

    A chance to hear a recent episode of A Slight Change of Plans in which Maya Shankar asks psychologist Adam Grant about his new book "Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things". They talk about how to filter out unhelpful feedback, the benefits of imperfectionism, and why we need to give soft skills more respect. 

    Listen to more episodes of A Slight Change of Plans  wherever you get your podcasts. 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Five Tips to be Happier at Work (Dr Laurie at SXSW)

    Five Tips to be Happier at Work (Dr Laurie at SXSW)

    Work is a worry. Are we paid enough? Should we be getting promoted quicker? Is artificial intelligence about to replace us all? 

    Speaking at SXSW 2024, Dr Laurie Santos argues that because of all our career woes we often neglect our happiness. She walks through her top five tips for improving our workplace wellbeing - which will not only make us feel better, but might even cause our salaries to rise!  

    Suggested reading from this episode:

    Radical Compassion: Learning to Love Yourself and Your World with the Practice of RAIN by Tara Brach

    Slow Productivity: The Lost Art of Accomplishment Without Burnout by Cal Newport

    Self-Compassion: The Proven Power of Being Kind to Yourself by Kristin Neff

    The Truth About Burnout: How Organizations Cause Personal Stress and What to Do About It by Christina Maslach

    The Business of Friendship by Shasta Nelson

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Tame Those Devices: 10 Tips to Achieve Digital Balance

    Tame Those Devices: 10 Tips to Achieve Digital Balance

    Technology is amazing! We can make video calls, find facts in an instant and watch movies on our phones. We take all this for granted, but have we let our screens and devices take over too much of our lives? 

    To mark Digital Wellness Day on May 3, we hear from Amy Blankson (author and "chief evangelist" at the Digital Wellness Institute) about her ten tips to tame our devices at home and in the workplace. 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    How to Grow After Adversity

    How to Grow After Adversity

    Karen Guggenheim was devastated by the death of her husband, Ricardo. She was alive, but dead to the world around her. Slowly she put her life back together and found growing happiness. To share her insights with others in need, Karen started the World Happiness Summit

    Karen's campaign to spread global happiness is just one example of "post traumatic growth". Clinical psychologist Dr Edith Shiro (author of The Unexpected Gift of Trauma) has worked with many people who have recovered from trauma and grown as a result. She explains how we can give ourselves the best possible chance to experience post traumatic growth.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Related Episodes

    Introducing Working It: Can wellness apps fix us and beat staff burnout?

    Introducing Working It: Can wellness apps fix us and beat staff burnout?

    This is the podcast about doing work differently. Join host Isabel Berwick every Wednesday for expert analysis and watercooler chat about ahead-of-the-curve workplace trends, the big ideas shaping work today — and the old habits we need to leave behind. 


    Subscribe on Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/working-it/id1591925469 - On Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5vNDHxEOc1pI1acJS7He5e Or wherever you get your podcasts.


    The wellness industry is a trillion-dollar business, and the pandemic has turbo-charged it. One of the biggest trends has been the rise in employers buying their staff access to meditation and fitness apps. But does this ‘quick fix’ approach work? And are there better ways to boost wellbeing ? 


    Isabel talks to Lorna Borenstein, chief executive of Grokker, a corporate wellness app about the reasons why she set up the platform and how clients and her own staff use it. It’s all part of a culture of taking care of employees - a topic Lorna has explored more deeply in her book It’s Personal, offering advice to other managers on how to help staff feel better [tl;dr: talk less, listen more].We also speak to FT colleague Emma Jacobs, about the corporate care culture. She is a little more skeptical. 


    We would love to hear from you - email us at workingit@ft.com. You can also follow @isabelberwick on Twitter and Instagram or reach out via email: isabel.berwick@ft.com. Thanks. 


    Mentioned in the podcast and other interesting reading:


    • Emma Jacobs’ prophetic pre-pandemic guide to workplace wellness by app: https://www.ft.com/content/d1d58aae-437c-11ea-abea-0c7a29cd66fe
    • FT series, Burnout: https://www.ft.com/burnout
    • Deloitte report [2020] on employee mental health showing £5 benefit for every £1 spent: https://www2.deloitte.com/uk/en/pages/consulting/articles/mental-health-and-employers-refreshing-the-case-for-investment.html  
    • Video, Emma Jacobs on how to detox from your smartphone: https://www-ft-com.newman.richmond.edu/video/b4115321-b915-3a42-9814-ad0be4c0e7f5?playlist-name=section-0b83bc44-4a55-4958-882e-73ba6b2b0aa6&playlist-offset=206


    Presented by Isabel Berwick. Editorial direction from Renée Kaplan. Assistant producer is Persis Love. Sound design is by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Produced by Novel.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Color, Joy and Creativity with Guest Emily McCarthy

    Color, Joy and Creativity with Guest Emily McCarthy

    The Beet Goes On podcast with Michelle Peth is excited to present a new episode featuring Emily McCarthy, a designer and believer in living life colorfully. Join Michelle as she sits down with Emily to talk about her journey to success and how she turned her passion for prints and patterns into a thriving design business. Emily shares her philosophy on the power of dressing up and the impact it can have on our confidence and overall wellbeing. She also draws inspiration from the world of home interiors, using fabrics and wallcoverings to create beautiful prints for her designs. In this episode, Emily and Michelle discuss a range of topics, from fighting with clothing racks to navigating social media platforms and being the best version of yourself. Emily's upbeat and optimistic outlook on life is truly infectious and inspiring, making this a must-listen episode for anyone looking to add a little more joy and color to their lives. Join Michelle and Emily on The Beet Goes On and discover how to live your life to the fullest, one bright and beautiful day at a time.

    SPONSORED BY BEETTAN - https://beettan.com

    LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/beettan_official

    Find Emily McCarthy
    https://www.facebook.com/EmilyMcCarthyShoppe/
    https://vimeo.com/user71652875
    https://www.pinterest.com/emilyjmccarthy/
    https://www.instagram.com/emilymccarthyshoppe


    Support the show

    FOLLOW MICHELLE @
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    Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL85TTbLtL0ZwUAOL2_ulF78mt1_HFcHxF

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    #lifestylepodcast, #podcast, #empowerment #beettan #TBGO

    “Hand Made” with Designing Woman, Guest Elizabeth Seeger

    “Hand Made” with Designing Woman, Guest Elizabeth Seeger

    The Beet Goes On Podcast with Michelle Peth is excited to bring you a new episode featuring Elizabeth Seeger, owner of Satchel handmade bags and leather goods. Join Michelle as she sits down with Elizabeth to learn about her fascinating journey in the world of design and entrepreneurship. Fueled by her passion for color and hands-on design, Elizabeth opened the doors of Satchel in 2006 and has since grown the business into a thriving enterprise. In this episode, Elizabeth shares her story of how she started her business, the challenges she faced along the way, and the lessons she learned. They also discuss Elizabeth's struggles online, and her determination to always find a solution. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking for inspiration and guidance on starting a successful business and overcoming challenges along the way. Join Michelle and Elizabeth as they explore the world of entrepreneurship and the vibrant community of businesswomen in Savannah. Don't miss out on this episode of The Beet Goes On and start your journey toward success today.

    SPONSORED BY BEETTAN - https://beettan.com
    LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/beettan_official

    Find Elizebeth: 
    https://shopsatchel.com/
    https://www.facebook.com/satchelsavannah
    https://www.instagram.com/satchelsavannah/
    https://www.tiktok.com/@satchelsavannah

    Support the show

    FOLLOW MICHELLE @
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beetgoesonpodcast
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michelle.peth
    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/beettan/
    Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL85TTbLtL0ZwUAOL2_ulF78mt1_HFcHxF

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    #lifestylepodcast, #podcast, #empowerment #beettan #TBGO

    441 | July Live Q&A with the ADHD reWired Podcast Team + ADHD reWired Coaches!

    441 | July Live Q&A with the ADHD reWired Podcast Team + ADHD reWired Coaches!
    Join the ADHD reWired Team every second Tuesday of the month for our monthly Live Q&A!   In this episode, you’ll hear from the ADHD reWired podcast team and ADHD reWired coaches talk about coaching, how to set yourself up for success when engaging with a coaching program, and what can help people grow.   Then, you’ll hear the panelists talk about why making friends feels difficult as adults, ways to make connections in different areas, the false narratives we tell ourselves about planning, the importance of scheduling fun things in your calendar, and that it’s ok to not get everything done.   You’ll also hear the panel share tips on building motivation, the barriers to getting started, and how activating a task can help with motivation. The panelists also discuss the benefit of reframing, defining our principles when creating rules for ourselves, and why understanding our values can help us make better decisions.  Finally, you’ll hear some tips on creating a more conducive remote work environment, the importance of communicating with your household when working from home, why a lack of structure can cause us to struggle, and that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to coaching.  Some of the Questions & Topics in this Episode: What makes one coaching program different from another?  What does it take for coaching to succeed, and how does one have to approach it to ensure or increase chances of success?  What scenario would make coaching not successful?  How does coaching interact with traditional therapy?  Are there grants available to cover potential business expenses when building a business channel?  There doesn’t seem to be any grants listed specifically for ADHD.  Do you have any tips or advice on finding more adult acquaintances after graduating university?  I know scheduling helps, but when I make a daily plan, I feel the structure is too restrictive, and I rarely stick to it.  Any tips?  What can I do to have motivation?  How do I give myself consequences for not following through on the things that I want to do?  How do I create a conducive remote work environment? I live in a small home and need space from my family.  I have recently retired from a CEO position and am now having trouble navigating the day-to-day.  I assume that’s not uncommon?  I was recently diagnosed and I have been struggling with deadlines and multitasking my whole life.  Can you talk about how coaching works and what benefits people get from it?  I’m figuring out how my brain works.  Resources & Honorable Mentions: Website: Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mahan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens

    Java, Burritos, and Inspiration, with Guest Fredrika Fekete

    Java, Burritos, and Inspiration, with Guest Fredrika Fekete

    The Beet Goes On podcast with Michelle Peth is proud to bring you a new episode featuring Fredrika Fekete, the owner of Java Burrito. Join Michelle as she sits down with Fredrika to discuss the philosophy behind Java Burrito, which promotes positive change within the sustainable farming initiative by supporting farms and individuals with similar standards. They source only the freshest local ingredients and have built strong relationships with nearby produce farmers, coffee roasters, cattle companies, pork farmers, and local tomato growers. In this episode, Fredrika also shares her perspective on the concept of "failure" and how it's important to not let it hold you back. She also shares tips on how to avoid guilt when you need to rest and how crucial it is to find a mentor, no matter what industry you're in. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking for inspiration, guidance, and insights on how to build a successful business with a positive impact on the community and the environment. Join Michelle and Fredrika as they explore the world of sustainable farming and share their stories and tips for success. Don't miss out on this episode of The Beet Goes On and start your journey towards a better tomorrow.

    SPONSORED BY BEETTAN - https://beettan.com

    LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/beettan_official

    Find Fredrika:
    https://www.javaburrito.com/
    https://www.facebook.com/javaburrito
    https://twitter.com/JavaBurritoCo
    https://www.instagram.com/javaburritocompany/
    https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQC46sQV3bkJ9pa0z-y5sMg

    Support the show

    FOLLOW MICHELLE @
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