Outsiders Journey Podcast

I have a constantly running, consistent and reliable source of energy that regulates my ability to respond to the pressures of life. I can both handle extreme chaos better than most, and create it to prod others into action when all else fails.

My struggle: how to be me in a way that makes me happy, which I can also turn into a business - and this site and podcast is how I'd dealing with that. My aim: all I want to do is meet cool people, tell the world about them, help others through the telling, and then run with whatever projects might arise within this process.

The act of persevering, testing, stumbling, getting back up and soldiering on seems to be uppermost in my mind these past so many episodes.

Do you have what it takes to not only deal with said snags but learn to overcome them, motivate yourself when there's no boss to do it for you, and keep pushing until a win arrives?

Are your using your time wisely? What’s holding you back from being greater than your current circumstances would suggest?

Outsiders heed: however your day starts sets the tone, quite often, for the rest of the day. It also has a great effect on whether or not you’re getting closer to success, or treading water (dying) as you watch it get further away from you.

Some of us work best behind the scenes; in support of the superstar who already has an established presence, mission, product or gift to share with the world, yet lacks the skills, time or energy to effectively spread the word or complete the essential tasks to bring the thing to its full potential.

It is paramount that you accept and do all that you must to get the unique or weird part of you into the public eye, in order to help them and you best!

Being an Outsider is often a lonely and confusing affair. You know you’re on to something.

But how to present it? How to even pick what “it” is, should you be so fortunate as to have multiple gifts to share with the world?

What’s the best path to take and what’s the best way to shape your personality for your burgeoning audience?

One of the hardest things for me to translate from real world to digital, has been the effect I sometimes have on people when they’re with me in person.

I tend to pump up expectations, hopes, and general moods of those I work with. People feel able to do more when I’m on the team.

I often lend a voice of reason and calm to situations that might be spiraling out of control. I pull people up when they’re sinking low. I soften views when a boss is taking a harsh look at the crew or customers.