Repossible

Repossible

By Bradley CharbonneauBusinessEntrepreneurshipReligion & SpiritualityEducationSelf-ImprovementSpirituality
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Repossible episodes

  • re63: I just lost 2 pounds in a week. The secret? I didn’t do it alone.
    I had a coach. A mentor. An accountability partner.

    Crazy part is? He didn’t even know it.

    This week’s episode is sponsored by Spark Campfire where you can write a book in a month together with a young person and change your relationship forever. The secret? It’s a lot easier with someone leading the way.

    That someone, in case you’re looking, is me.

    Our guest next week is the Intermittent Fasting rockstar who might help you lose weight, achieve mental clarity, and benefit from a whole host of awesome sauce we hadn’t even imagined.

    7 min
  • re61: Although there are a bunch of different kinds of people in high school, there is also the average kid. I think of myself as the average kid.

    My niece (the one writing the book called “Drama: Solving teenage problems with meditation”) has a book coming out next week.

    I’m sorry, did we all catch that?

    She’s 17. She has a book coming out next week. I’ve been helping her. It’s been fun, it’s been real, and it’s been really, really fun.

    But it’s been more than that.

    I’m going to read the foreword to her book (that I wrote) here. Enjoy.

    You can buy Madeline’s book on Amazon: Drama.

    7 min
  • re60: The foreword to Taylor Dines’ upcoming book, “Escaping the Light”
    Here’s a little secret: not feeling proud of what you do? How about you help someone else do something and you can be proud of them.

    Oddly, you become even more proud yourself.

    In this week’s episode, I offer you the foreword to Taylor Dines’ upcoming book, “Escaping the Light.”

    I am so proud of her. I’m proud of us we’re almost there. We’re almost done. But as a writer, long-distance runner, or “successful” person knows, that first step is the hardest.

    We’ve taken the first step and part of it is in this episode.

    Taylor Dines is writing about how a 10-minute nap (with the aid of an eye mask) can boost your productivity, rejuvenate your energy, and is better than a 3-hour snooze. If you take her advice and start today, you could improve your health, deepen your sleep, and, who knows, live longer.

    — excerpt from “Escaping the Light”
    Escaping the Light
    7 min
  • re59: I wish I’d had someone to guide me at an earlier age
    If you’re no longer at “an earlier age,” can you help someone who is?

    I posted in a (closed and private), 30,000+ member-strong Facebook group for writers about my experience with my nieces and writing their books.

    I was overwhelmed with the heartfelt responses. Here are a few snippets:

    This is wonderful. I helped my granddaughter who is 10 write her first story and posted it on my blog. She was so proud, and so was I. Congratulations!

    — Linda P.

    That is all kinds of awesome.

    — Tracey B.

    Wow. Congratulations. And might I say, both the ideas seem to be very proactive in general. I love that they have recognised problems of their age group or in general and want to help by putting forward a reasonable solution. Kids are much better human beings than adults. Thank you for this story. It tells us we still have hope for a better world.

    — Rubina K.

    I love this SO MUCH!! A brilliant gift & wonderful way to bridge the geographical & generational gap. Please do update us on their success!

    What an accomplishment & inspiration.

    — Loreen M.

    OK, this is a total win in my book!

    I’ve always said, the best gifts are experiences. They allow for memories to be created, and the bonds of love for family to grow stronger.

    — Rose C.

    That’s awesome. My friend’s 12yo wants to write a book and publish and I’m waiting for him to send me his work so I can help. This seems like an awesome way to hear the voices of our next generation.

    — Sheryl R.

    Waaa, I’m crying!

    — Corinna G.

    Awesome! My five-year-old daughter wants to publish this summer when she’s off school. She wants to write about her love for ? cats/kittens then my husband chimes in to make it like wonky donkey! Kitty Witty is so pretty… love what you did with your nieces!

    — Susan R.

    But one that hit me hard made me think back to when I was younger, a hungry young writer who knew he wanted to write but didn’t quite know what to do about it–and thus didn’t do “enough.”

    The full quote was:

    Kids always amaze me. People can have an idealized image of how children are, their intelligence, what they care about, but spend time with them and you’ll see they are aware and so bright.

    I wish I’d had someone to guide me through publishing at an earlier age, I’d probably be a lot further along than I am.

    — Sheila G.

    That one hit home. Kinda hard.

    At least I can help bring forth youth who might be where I was when I was searching way back when.

    5 min

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