The Life Design Podcast

In this episode of The Life Design Podcast, Miller talks about how he does not believe in work-life balance, how it comes down to asking yourself how bad you want it, and the importance of always looking for something to keep you inspired. Jason also shares two key things he believes are important for those who want to begin designing their own lives.

Bo & Emilie talked about these changes and the impact it has had on their family in this episode of The Life Design Podcast. They openly talk about Emilie’s work as a marketing executive and Bo’s focus on creating art and his role as a stay-at-home dad. They discuss their decision to move to the suburbs and also Bo’s commitment to sobriety which is now going on four years and how all of these decisions have impacted their lives.

In this episode of The Life Design Podcast, Angela shares how the Italian culture is something that all of us can learn from. That work is something we should take seriously and at the same time, we should give the same priority to rest, pleasure, and taking care of ourselves. As Angela states, ”work is something you do in between doing nothing”.

Since she was two years old, Dr. Angela Mulrooney had a dream of being a dentist. Fast forward two decades later and not only had she realized that dream, but she was at the top of her game with a booming dental practice and the utmost respect from her colleagues. And then, in the blink of an eye, it was gone.

In the middle of dental surgery, her hands stopped working and after months of trying to find answers, she realized that her dream had come to an end. This is when she asked herself, what are you doing to do with the rest of your life?

In this episode of The Life Design Podcast, Jamie shares his journey to the executive suite, the misconceptions of work-life balance, how we are conditioned to believe certain things, and his healthy approach to work. Additionally, he gives a preview of his forthcoming book that brings ties together marketing and tattoos.

Tabatha Perry thinks that the idea of a routine often gets a bad rap. She may just be right! She does believe that establishing a routine is not at all confining. In fact, it actually is something that can help unlock your creativity and unleash your talents. 

In addition to this insight, Tabatha shares her two ”small edits” for achieving your own life design, the impact that our limiting beliefs can have, the power of creating a personal contract, and looking at life through the lens of who we are and why we are here.

In this episode Andrew shares his insights on relationships, what he wishes he learned earlier in life, and why you should buy the boat sooner. The episode also recalls a pivotal conversation that occurred years ago between Carlos and Andrew that impacted Carlos and Susanne’s life and is a lesson for all of us on the value of community.

In a job she loved as an executive in a high-tech company, she stepped away from it all to begin living a life in service to others.

This is the story of Margaret Agard, author, speaker mother of eight, and step-mom of seven. She spoke with Carlos and Susanne and shared her story and the role her spiritual life plays in developing and finishing her ”to-do” lists.

After going from $150,000 in debt and stressed Robert Raymond Riopel decided to make a change and it started with him and his wife accepting responsibility for their life circumstances. 

Robert shares this and other stories with Carlos and Susanne. He also discusses the impact of dreaming too small and the four currencies of life which include Money, Time, Fame, and Experience.

From all appearances, Kara Bitar was wildly successful. She had achieved her childhood dream of becoming a lawyer with a law degree from Duke University. She was on the partnership track at one of the most prestigious law firms in the Southeast. She had money, a great house, and success.

But, she was unhappy and went in search of answers. . .