In this episode, I speak with Jon Dwoskin - an executive advisor, business coach and motivational speaker who’s been called the “business whisperer” for his skilled and compassionate insights into what can keep a corporate culture from thriving. We talk about how to take a business from unstuck to thriving with a particular focus on the importance and methods of creating and using detailed plans. Something for everyone within.

At age 23, he created one of the first internet marketing companies in America, then went on to great success at several national commercial real estate firms. Jon has built, trained, expanded and restructured both sales teams and corporate structures, but after 20 years in a C-suite, knew it was time to make a business out of being himself.

The Jon Dwoskin Experience teaches the secrets, hard work and discipline required to “Think Big. Very Big!” A prolific business blogger, Jon is the author of The Think Big Movement, a business fable about getting unstuck and transforming a business. A 15-year cancer survivor, he lives with his wife and two children in Michigan, where he is active in community organizations.

Daniel McGinn says that our success and failure in life is often determined by a few crucial moments and it is in those moments we need to perform at our absolute best. In this book - Psyched Up, the author McGinn shares some scientific findings and other observations that assist people in raising energy, reducing anxiety and boosting confidence before an important performance or opportunity.

Here is my book reflection. Enjoy!

Today’s featured guest is Warren Davies. The topic is “Resilience.” Let the show begin. Guest Bio & Links Resilience, Persistence, and Determination are the words to describe Warren Davies. Born and bred in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne, Warren was the son of small business owners. A leader throughout his Primary School years, this confidence … Continue reading 528 Warren Davies – Resilience

Description:The art and science of asking questions is the source of all knowledge. Thomas Berger

In this solo rant, I answer a few frequently asked questions. A few you may be familiar with as I ask them to most of my guests I have on the show. The others are just a few that have been asked of me.

I feel that they may bring some inspiration to this time of the year in order for us to keep positive momentum in the direction we've started on. Enjoy!

How do you remain positive in difficult situations/adversity?

How do you sustain your level of motivations?

What is your favourite book?

What is your favourite food?

What is the best advice you've received since starting the podcast?

If you have questions you'd like to ask me please hit me up on messenger or send me an email here.

The Abundance Project 

"Life only has one agenda and that is for the ever-expanding expression and giving of itself. The nature of life is infinite and inexhaustible so life already has everything so there is no principle or motivation in life to get to anything." Derek Rydall

In this episode, I have a really cool conversation with Derek Rydal in regards to his latest book The Abundance Project.

Derek explains with clear insight, knowledge and passion the concept of the Abundance Principle and then sets the framework to discuss the 7 Abundance Activators. In understanding and practising this 7 principles, we can grow into greater abundance across all aspects of our lives. 

This interview is so profoundly insightful and powerful that I expect many of you will want to relisten to it a number of times. Connect with both Derek and me to tell us what you thought and to ask any follow-up questions. Enjoy!

James Altucher is the king of vulnerability and the weirdest looking guy in the entrepreneurial space that I know. That's only a couple of reasons why I love this guy.

James is an intelligent dude with incredible stories, experiences and very well connected. He's a businessman, entrepreneur and angel investor who currently sits on the board of a billion dollar revenue company.

James talks openly about making millions by building and selling 8 figure companies and also admits to losing it all several times over. I think what attracts people the most to James is his authenticity.

This is my reflection of his podcast - The James Altucher Show

Today’s featured guest is Jen Hall. The topic is “Impact.” Let the show begin. Guest Bio & Links Jen Hall is a Transformational Business Clarity Coach for online entrepreneurs who want to become high-profile leading experts. She helps you feel ‘on fire’, make EPIC IMPACT, PLAY BIG & earn the amazing income that comes with … Continue reading 524 Jen Hall – Impact

“The tragedy of life is often not in our failure, but rather in our complacency; not in our doing too much, but rather in our doing too little; not in our living above our ability, but rather in our living below our capacities.” Benjamin E. Mays

Complacency is a bitch. It’s like a double-edged sword. The dictionary defines it as have an uncritical or smug sense of satisfaction with oneself or one’s personal achievements. Nothing wrong with that, is there? Perhaps there is. Complacency may be a cause of ignorance and can result in a slowing of progress. I think for that reason it may even take us towards stagnation. Why can’t we be pleased with our current achievement and ourselves? Firstly, I believe that a heavy focus or smugness with self is a cause for the majority of our suffering. Secondly, complacency is a major cause of human error. What are your thoughts and stories of complacency?

Description:

Benjamin Spall is a writer and the founding editor of My Morning Routine. Originally from England, he moved to the United States two years ago for love (and married her).

He has written for outlets including The Huffington Post, 99U, The Next Web, and Thought Catalog. In this episode I chat to Ben about his book My Morning Routine: How Succesful People Start Every Day.

A worthwhile listen and relevant to everyone. Let me know what you think of our conversation by leaving your comments below.

My book reflection of Why Buddhism is True by Robert Wright

Robert Wright has written a collaborative piece that combines the teachings and ideas of Buddhism with the science of psychology and science – particularly as it relates to evolutionary science, to highlight why Buddhism is true.

Importantly, Wright clarifies that science is as true as there is substantial corroborative evidence in favour of its theory and little evidence that is incompatible with it. And Wright does a fantastic job explaining why he believes Buddhism is "true" based on current modern day science - biological and psychological truths found in the theory of natural selection. Enjoy this review.