Feisworld Podcast

When I started podcasting in October 2014, the intention was pure. I wasn't in it to make money or to expect a ton of downloads. It was easy for me to feel that way (expecting little of what would come out of my own podcast. Sorry, I didn't write this to discourage anyone). 

English is my second language. I think I'm a good storyteller but I was never picked in school or at work to stand on a podium and blab my brains out. 

I had a full-time job that was wearing on me. I knew I wanted to be a freelancer, or an entrepreneur. But I didn't put all my hope in podcasting and thought that was going to be my breakthrough. Why? Nobody I knew did, and most people I know (still) don't have a podcast. 

Why the heck did I do it then? I wanted to "pick myself", and do something on my own, with full creative control. 

I imagined my future children to want to learn something about their mom, and my friends tuning in to find out what I've been up to lately. That's it. 

As you may have already found out through reading my eBooks, the journey of my podcast was so much more than that, Utterly unexpected at first, and then I learned to embrace what the act of podcasting has brought into my life. 

I want to tell you the truth, the misconceptions, and what others (especially the ultra-successful podcasters) didn't tell you. 

Visit our blog for more podcasting articles like this: https://www.feisworld.com/blog/?category=Podcasting

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David Burkus (@davidburkus) is a best-selling author. His newest book, Friend of a Friend offers new perspectives and tactics that teaches you how to better network and build key connections. These insights are based on human behaviors, and often are overlooked and misunderstood.

Turns out, the low hanging fruits are the connections you already have, the old friends, which social scientists call them weak ties, or dormant ties. 

Part 2

• [25:00] You practice Brazilian Jiu-jitsu, are you still competing?
• [27:00] Do you feel there’s something special about practicing a martial art, training, group work, and your discipling at work and as a creator?
• [30:00] What triggered you to write about the exchange between communities? What was your experience behind that?
• [35:00] Your books ARE backed by science and studies, unlike all other ‘advice’ books out there that come from personal experiences. What are your thoughts on that?
• [38:00] What are some of the people comments/reviews about your book? Do you check that often?

Visit our website for show notes, tools and resources: www.feisworld.com/blog/david-burkus 

David Burkus (@davidburkus) is a best-selling author. His newest book, Friend of a Friend offers new perspectives and tactics that teaches you how to better network and build key connections. These insights are based on human behaviors, and often are overlooked and misunderstood.

Turns out, the low hanging fruits are the connections you already have, the old friends, which social scientists call them weak ties, or dormant ties. 

Visit our website for show notes, tools and resources: www.feisworld.com/blog/david-burkus 

In less than 10 mins, I want to share how we've transformed over the past four years, and why Feisworld Podcast is different today than it was before. 

Listen and visit us online: https://www.feisworld.com/podcast/

Subscribe to our show and share the love with one more person! 

Danielle LeVeck is a nurse and she's the secret angel behind her insanely engaging Instagram channel (@nurseabnormalities). On average, each of her posts receives more than 100 comments within the first 24 hours.

As a nurse, Danielle started her career in cardiac critical care. She then transitioned to cardiac surgical critical care, ICU travel nursing, and medical-surgical ICU patients.

A few years ago, she decided to share stories about these “nurse abnormalities” because every day, she is "in awe of how brilliant, instrumental, and extraordinary nurses are to healthcare. Becoming a nurse positively transformed my outlook on life and I hope to give back to the profession throughout her career."

Visit our website for show notes, tools and resources: www.feisworld.com/blog/danielle-leveck

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About Feisworld Podcast 

We celebrate the stories of unsung heroes and self-made artists. Unlike many other shows, we started the podcast first, and our business second. 

We cover stories related to transitions and help you navigate through the messes and challenges in life 

• Have fun at your job
• Build your tribe 
• Reflections & transitions 
• Idea that spread 
• Live your art 
• Pay forward 

Learn more: https://www.feisworld.com/ 

Subscribe: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/feisworld-podcast/id932477190?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 

Danielle LeVeck is a nurse and she's the secret angel behind her insanely engaging Instagram channel (@nurseabnormalities). On average, each of her posts receives more than 100 comments within the first 24 hours.

As a nurse, Danielle started her career in cardiac critical care. She then transitioned to cardiac surgical critical care, ICU travel nursing, and medical-surgical ICU patients.

A few years ago, she decided to share stories about these “nurse abnormalities” because every day, she is "in awe of how brilliant, instrumental, and extraordinary nurses are to healthcare. Becoming a nurse positively transformed my outlook on life and I hope to give back to the profession throughout her career."

Visit our website for show notes, tools and resources: www.feisworld.com/blog/danielle-leveck

======= 

About Feisworld Podcast 

We celebrate the stories of unsung heroes and self-made artists. Unlike many other shows, we started the podcast first, and our business second. 

We cover stories related to transitions and help you navigate through the messes and challenges in life 

• Have fun at your job
• Build your tribe 
• Reflections & transitions 
• Idea that spread 
• Live your art 
• Pay forward 

Learn more: https://www.feisworld.com/ 

Subscribe: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/feisworld-podcast/id932477190?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 

Kenneth Eng is a director, editor and executive producer. After graduating from Boston Latin School, Ken left for New York in 1994 to study film at the School of Visual Arts. His thesis Scratching Windows, a short documentary film about graffiti writers, was broadcast as part of the doc series REEL NY on WNET - NY PBS. In 2001, Ken directed and edited Take Me to The River a feature length documentary about the Maha Kumbh Mela festival in Allahabad, India. Kokoyakyu: High School Baseball, his film about the famous Koshien Tournament in Japan was nationally broadcast on PBS as part of POV and continues to play in Japan on NHK-TV. In 2007, Ken was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship to launch My Life In China. Recently, he edited Tested for director Curtis Chin, and is currently developing projects on post-genocide reconciliation in Rwanda and the rise of baseball in China.

Visit our blog for show notes, tools and resources: https://www.feisworld.com/blog/ken-eng 

Subscribe with just one click! New episodes are released every Thursday anywhere you get your podcast. 

Kenneth Eng is a director, editor and executive producer. After graduating from Boston Latin School, Ken left for New York in 1994 to study film at the School of Visual Arts. His thesis Scratching Windows, a short documentary film about graffiti writers, was broadcast as part of the doc series REEL NY on WNET - NY PBS. In 2001, Ken directed and edited Take Me to The River a feature length documentary about the Maha Kumbh Mela festival in Allahabad, India. Kokoyakyu: High School Baseball, his film about the famous Koshien Tournament in Japan was nationally broadcast on PBS as part of POV and continues to play in Japan on NHK-TV. In 2007, Ken was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship to launch My Life In China. Recently, he edited Tested for director Curtis Chin, and is currently developing projects on post-genocide reconciliation in Rwanda and the rise of baseball in China.

Visit our blog for show notes, tools and resources: https://www.feisworld.com/blog/ken-eng 

Subscribe with just one click! New episodes are released every Thursday anywhere you get your podcast. 

Brandon Voss is the thought leader at Black Swan regarding negotiator types. He is also the son of Chris Voss, who founded the Black Swan group and one of the most recognized experts in hostage negotiation. 

What Is It Like to Be the Son of an FBI Hostage Negotiator?

Brandon Voss is the thought leader at Black Swan regarding negotiator types. He has made it his to mission teach clients how to identify the basic types of negotiators and has developed a methodology for dealing with each type in the most successful way.