This episode speaks deeply to balancing techniques from extreme cognitive work toward slow, embodied, somatic activities. You'll learn the one yoga pose we should all be doing daily for longevity and many other valuable tips for grounding ourselves in corporate environments.Why an Emmy award winning immersive producer says staying in your body is the most important narrative for us right now. Mei-Ling Wong has worked for a range of the biggest technology companies in the world but throughout her career the biggest skill she mastered is learning the at of staying with her breath, in her body and becoming a dedicated yoga teacher. Her object is deeply related to everything she teaches.

Adnaan Narot, Director at Love + Money, the creative company that co-founded Telepathic Instruments - an incredible new instrument invention that's first release sold out in three minutes. Links below.If you're about to create a product of your own to release into the world, this is an episode about doing it right. Adnaan explains why authenticity and user-centered design matter more than ever. Adnaan believes we should always take deep accountability for the work we put into the world, regardless of the role you play. He helps innovation survive because he asks the tough questions first.Making work that works requires putting in the work.Links:https://loveandmoney.com/https://telepathicinstruments.com/

How to really notice people. Discover how developing an artist’s eye can deepen your connections and transform the way you experience the people around you. It's an art form that needs protecting, Meet Claus Stangl, a portrait painter with deep insight about being present and honoring each other unique stories. Twice finalist for Australia’s most popular art award - the Archibald Portrait Prize, who has painted for A-listers in the film and music scene as well as A-listers in his heart.Portraiture dates back 5,000 years to ancient Egypt times. Before the invention of photography, a painted, sculpted, or drawn portrait was the only way to record the appearance of someone. But portraits have always been more than just a record. They are layered with insight about a person.Claus talks us through his years of learnings, how this form of art can teach us to celebrate those in front of us. He shares his object of meaning that is tied to a turning point on his journey. In a world of fast art, AI and digital images, the craft and intimacy of a portraiture feels incredibly important right now.Links:https://www.clausstangl.com/

https://www.instagram.com/claus_stang...

https://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/pri...

Meet Dave Taylor, a transformational coder and board member to ambitious startups, who has found himself repeatedly at the pioneering curve of technology, before the curve has even been defined. He has no mobile phone, purchased Bitcoin at 84c, was at ID Software in the 90s (Doom/Quake) and Transmeta in the early 2000s - as Nvidia did early deals to get in on their microchips. He has an entirely new vision for the way commerce and currency could function. This talk is an extraordinary deep dive into a mind that has constantly wandered into rooms that have radically changed the trajectory of technology and our daily lives as we know it.

Meet Dave Taylor, a transformational coder and board member to ambitious startups, who has found himself repeatedly at the pioneering curve of technology, before the curve has even been defined. He has no mobile phone, purchased Bitcoin at 84c, was at ID Software in the 90s (Doom/Quake) and Transmeta in the early 2000s - as Nvidia did early deals to get in on their microchips. He has an entirely new vision for the way commerce and currency could function. This talk is an extraordinary deep dive into a mind that has constantly wandered into rooms that have radically changed the trajectory of technology and our daily lives as we know it.

The stories that must be told. Kathy's object reveal and contribution is a very special one. A journalist, author of 17 books, and award-winning film and television producer, explores how visual stories expand moral imagination and move people from sympathy to awareness and action. She founded Creative Visions, a UN-recognized NGO that has supported 400+ projects reaching more than 100 million people. Through media, education, and the Dan Eldon Center for Creative Activism, and drawing on experiences from Nairobi newsrooms to Malibu, she shares the craft and ethics behind films like Dying to Tell the Story, Extraordinary Moms for Oprah’s OWN platform, and The Journey Is the Destination (Netflix), offering tools to turn attention into action and awareness.

Links:

Kathy's website Her latest book now on AmazonFounder of Creative Visions