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There may be no better person to learn about decision-making from than a military combat veteran. In this EP Shorts episode, we talk with US Army Combat Veteran, Lance Collins.
Lance talks about how it’s important to make some really good small decisions first. This insight is surrounded by what to do with outdated intelligence, never having all of the information, life or death decisions, and helping others become better at making decisions. This work to become a better decision maker applies to someone whether they are making a decision for their country, their platoon, their life, their business, their family, or in the day-to-day.
Decisions are everywhere and they are not easy. But talking with US military veterans like Lance Collins of the United States Army certainly helps us on our path to becoming better decision-makers in all that we do. And it starts with, as Lance says, “making some really good small decisions first.”
Topics from Make Some Really Good Small Decisions First as Told by US Army Combat Veteran
– The Military Decision-Making Process: Making Better Decisions Versus Making Decisions Better
– War Books: The Art of the Decision
– Research Enhances Soldier Decision Making
– The Art of Decision Making on Psychology Today
– This podcast conversation came from the episode featuring Lance Collins on this Entrepreneur Perspectives podcast. You can listen to the entire conversation here: EP133 | Army Combat Veteran Talks Decision-Making | Lance Collins
In case you haven’t noticed, we love podcasts. In fact, we love building podcasts. Everything from development to production. Because of all that, we’re building a one-of-a-kind podcast network. If you have a podcast or are looking to launch a new podcast then we should talk. You can message me on Twitter @eric_kaz or hit us up any way that works for you. Let’s talk about your podcast joining this one-of-a-kind podcast network.
More about EP Shorts:
This podcast series featured on Entrepreneur Perspectives exists to share short stories. Stories of all kinds related to entrepreneurship in some way. These will be stories from conversations we had on one of our platforms. They will be specific with an aim to be useful — and they will be short so you can back to it. EP Shorts.
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Steve Lavin walks into Coach John Wooden’s home late in his life — and sees many books laid out. Coach Wooden was learning about many different religions. Even in his nineties, John Wooden’s appetite to learn was still there. Many coaches and entrepreneurs have learned so much from this great man–and what a privilege it is to hear stories from one of Coach Wooden’s pupils, Steve Lavin. Lavin is the former head coach for the UCLA Bruins and the current head coach for the University of San Diego.
Topics from Coach John Wooden’s Appetite to Learn as Told by Steve Lavin
– John Wooden Books:
Wooden on Leadership: How to Create a Winning Organization
Wooden: A Lifetime of Observations and Reflections On and Off the Court
Coach Wooden’s Pyramid of Success
– John Wooden coach & teacher
– Steve Lavin becoming the head coach of UCLA
– Steve Lavin hired as University of San Diego Head Basketball Coach
– This podcast conversation came from the episode featuring Coach Alan Major and Steve Lavin on the SportsE+ platform. You can listen to the entire conversation here: Leading from Inside the Huddle
In case you haven’t noticed, we love podcasts. In fact, we love building podcasts. Everything from development to production. Because of all that, we’re building a one-of-a-kind podcast network. If you have a podcast or are looking to launch a new podcast then we should talk. You can message me on Twitter @eric_kaz or hit us up any way that works for you. Let’s talk about your podcast joining this one-of-a-kind podcast network.
More about EP Shorts:
This podcast series featured on Entrepreneur Perspectives exists to share short stories. Stories of all kinds related to entrepreneurship in some way. These will be stories from conversations we had on one of our platforms. They will be specific with an aim to be useful — and they will be short so you can back to it. EP Shorts.
——
Websites you should totally check out:
Related episodes you should check out:
Meet you on social media:
That’s a wrap:
There is no shortage of news to talk about these days. And yet there is a lack of access to mental health professionals. A therapist shortage.
In this podcast episode, we’re joined by Derek Bylsma, LCPC to talk about these topics:
If you are looking to talk with a licensed therapist, reach out to Derek’s team at Millennium Counseling Center.
You can get this episode and more like it at kazsource.com.
Learn more about Derek Bylsma and Millennium Counseling Center:
Derek’s Websites & LinkedIn: Website | LinkedIn
In case you haven’t noticed, we love podcasts. In fact, yeah, you should have one. We’ll even build it for you. A podcast that is. Simply contact us here – we’ll get your podcast published, fast.
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More conversations on mental health
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Transcript from the segment on the therapist shortage:
Eric: There’s no shortage of news to talk about. There are a couple of things as you mention expanding your footprint, and I think of like, well that’s essential because I keep hearing these stories of lack of access to mental health professionals. A therapist shortage.
Derek: I know
Eric: A lot of it has to do with laws, healthcare laws and crossing state lines or not being able to cross state lines and you’ve heard stories of even in major cities to where one’s trying to get help and they don’t have access to someone because their mental health professional that they know or the people that they know are completely booked.
Derek: Yeah.
Eric: Even in Charlotte I’ve heard of people dealing with this but it’s all over the place when it comes to a therapist shortage. So why is that or take that down the path that you want to take that down.
Derek: Yeah, I mean, I think that the reality is, is that we have way more people seeking treatment and it started with COVID. People went through the kind of whole COVID shut down and then we had a lot of political divisiveness within the country and people struggle with that.
And then I think that more recently, we’ve got these kinds of brutal acts of violence that are happening, pretty consistently these days. And so I think that people are realizing that they need support and they need help. And so a lot of what we’re seeing is people who haven’t been to therapy before, people who haven’t seen a counselor. In addition to that, I just think that it’s becoming more talked about and more recognized — when I was a kid, there weren’t many people who would acknowledge that they had a therapist but it’s different these days and you know, kind of across the board. There are still some communities that struggle with it, as far as wanting to seek counseling. But I think that for the most part of the mainstream Americans understand that this is something that can be helpful for them and that they can kind of get that extra support. And that’s what we see. We will have somebody come in once and they’ll say I’m just going to try this one time. And they’ll even say I doubt it’s going to help or something like that and then they kind of go through the process and then they see it’s really helpful and then it just becomes a part of the way, kind of one of the resources that they use in their life to get that extra support.
The other part is, I think people who have been a support system are less capable of being support systems right now because they’re going through their own stuff. And so friends and family and people we would have leaned on in the past kind of to talk through those things, I don’t know that they have the capability of being able to support somebody else because they’re personally going through more things on their own. And so it’s very difficult for them to be a support system for somebody else when they’re trying to make sure that they’re okay.
Eric: Yeah, I never even thought of that, your community.
People, the natural connections that you would have that could actually help you out with these things.
What’s being done to make it more available? Obviously, if you have more people going to school for this, more people graduating, but that takes time, right?
That’s not an overnight fix. And there probably isn’t an overnight fix.
This is just a little bit at a time. What do you see is being done? I mean, obviously, you all are growing, but what’s being done at different levels, whether it’s the state level or federal level to make it easier to get access to somebody.
Derek: Yeah, there’s a lot of conversations about people being able, especially with things being much more virtual these days. There are a lot of conversations about reciprocity and being able to work kind of in other states.
Right now, the licensing rules are pretty strict about that, both the therapist and the person have to be in the same state where the therapist is licensed. There just was a group of, ...
Podcasts saved a life. Creating content changed a life. All that and more in this episode with Mark Metry, the author of “Screw Being Shy”.
Mark is an essential voice for mental health — he is the host of the Social anxiety society podcast, he is a 2-time TEDx speaker, he is an entrepreneur, and he is someone who has dealt with social anxiety. Today, Mark Metry helps people manage their social anxiety – he does this through his book Screw Being Shy, talks, posts, coaching, and conversations (just like this one!).
In case you haven’t noticed, we love podcasts. In fact, yeah, you should have one. We’ll even build it for you. A podcast that is. Simply contact us here – we’ll get your podcast published, fast.
In this episode of “How Podcasts Saved My Life” with Mark Metry, we take on topics including:
While not discussed in this episode, a resource/book worth checking out in regards to this topic: “Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking” by Susan Cain.
You can get this episode and more like it at kazsource.com.
Learn more about Mark Metry:
Mark’s Websites & Social Media | Website | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter
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