Nobody Told Me!

Have you ever felt shame? Our guest on this episode, psychotherapist and media commentator Joseph Burgo, says shame is a family of emotions ranging from mild embarrassment to deep humiliation, and most of us experience varying degrees of shame every day. He teaches us how to recognize shame, control it, and use it to our advantage. He's the author of the book, 'Shame: Free Yourself, Find Joy, and Build True Self-Esteem'. His website is http://www.josephburgo.com/

We're living at a time when the answer to almost any question you ask can be found with a quick computer search. However, we consume so much knowledge every day that we may wind up feeling frustrated when we can't recall the information we need when we need it. Our guest on this episode, Tiago Forte, is one of the world's foremost experts on productivity. He's developed a system to help us manage the vast amounts of knowledge with which we're surrounded every day. And he outlines that system in the book "Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life and Unlock Your Creative Potential." His website is https://fortelabs.com/

Children today are fundamentally different from past generations: they truly have less self control. What can parents do about that? Hear from Katherine Reynold Lewis, a certified parent educator, award-winning journalist, and author of 'The Good News About Bad Behavior' which aims to explain the reasons behind this and tell us what we need to do to raise children to be their best. Her website is https://www.katherinerlewis.com/

What does it take to raise happy, healthy, resilient kids? Our guest on this episode, Dr. Daniel J. Siegel, says it's not that complicated. Dr. Siegel is a renowned child psychiatrist, clinical professor of psychiatry at the UCLA School of Medicine and a bestselling author. He's the co-author of the book, "The Power of Showing Up: How Parental Presence Shapes Who Our Kids Become and How Their Brains Get Wired". His website is https://drdansiegel.com/biography/

Do you struggle to form relationships with your competitors in business? Or in maintaining relationships with people you aren't too fond of, but have to spend time with? If you said "yes" to either or both of those questions, you'll want to listen closely to the wise words of Bob Langert in this episode. He was the former vice president of corporate social responsibility and sustainability at McDonald's, and in that job, he found enormous rewards in doing good in a corporate setting. Bob also discovered that sometimes a company's strongest critics can help find solutions that are good for both business and society. He's the author of the book, "The Battle to Do Good: Inside McDonald's Sustainability Journey". His website is https://www.boblangert.com/