Uncommon with Chance Lunceford

On this episode of The Art of Living series, I spoke with Nate Dean and Caleb Gregory about the ways in which one can put their money to work for them.  

We talked about cashflow, and dividends and the mentality behind those who master their relationship with money.  This isn't an episode about budgeting or paying off all of your debt. Those are important concepts, but in this episode of the Logocentrifugal Podcast, we talk about how a person can use their money to create leverage and passive income.  

This is not a "get rich quick and easy" type of conversation, but those who can wrap their head around the idea that there are more ways to earn money than trading units of time will discover a level of freedom that most will never know.  

Buckle up, listen intently and consider well the concepts put before you in this episode.   

Want more from these fine gentlemen?  

Nate:  

Twitter - https://twitter.com/ChroniclesNate 

Holy Shift! - https://bethebank.kartra.com/page/holyshift 

Newsletter - https://bethebank.kartra.com/page/twitter  

Caleb:  

Twitter - https://twitter.com/CalebGregory304 

Books - https://gumroad.com/l/VdipT

Tanner Guzy is among the most well-know and respected commentators and professionals working in the realm of style, particularly style with a masculine emphasis, and I sat down to talk to him about it.  

One of Tanner's main refrains is the idea that "real men don't care what they look like" is a foolish and untrue line that's been damaging the potential of men who buy into it.  We talked about the psychological aspects of style - what it communicates, how it impacts your identity, how it changes the way you feel - and got into how one might begin to understand their relationship to different aspects of clothing.  

This was a conversation that got me thinking about things in a way I really hadn't explored before, and I'm grateful to Tanner for taking the time to spell it out for me, and I'm pleased to be able to offer the conversation for your consideration.  

Want more from Tanner?  

Twitter: https://twitter.com/tannerguzy 

Website: https://masculine-style.com/ 

Book: https://www.amazon.com/Appearance-Power-Masculinity-Expressed-Aesthetics/dp/1979138400

In the inaugural episode of this new series, The Art of Living, I invited on regular guest Roman McClay to discuss living one's life in a manner that expresses one's artistic sensibilities.   

Good art comes from the soul, and if one is living a life attuned to the soul, it becomes an artistic expression.   

Creating an environment that one can express themselves fully and naturally in, recognizing your function in the world, and following the impulses of your soul wherever they lead you are among the ideas we discussed.  

It gets deep, as it always does with Roman, so buckle up and get prepared to do some thinking.  

Also, go buy his book, it's remarkable and singular.  

Thanks for tuning in.  

Want more from Roman?  

Twitter: https://twitter.com/mcclay_roman OR https://twitter.com/roman_mcclay  

Website: https://www.sanctionthebook.com/

Atlas knows his business, and his business is political power.

He works behind the scenes in countries that are best left unnamed to exert shadow power in the places it is most effective. This conversation lays a framework for understanding the way the world works from this perspective.

We explore a couple of real world examples, and dive into some hypotheticals, all in the name of illuminating the shadow world of politics and the armed conflict that serves to enact and enforce the decisions of the political decision makers.

You're going to learn a lot about the way the world turns in this episode, and it might be frightening for you, but Atlas holds a perspective that is critical to understanding why and how wars are fought. 

This conversation also does a nice job of tying together several of the previous episodes into a cohesive framework.

Buckle up and get ready for a bumpy ride.

Want more from Atlas?

Twitter: https://twitter.com/DentesLeo

Dr. Ed Perin is a good man.  

He helps folks deal with the traumatic psychological remnants of their time spent in extremely taxing situations.  

That's a tough job, and it takes a strong and caring mind to withstand it. 

 Doc is just such an one. His time in the Army may have something to do with that. It was a pleasure to speak with him about the nature of traumatic psychology - especially as it relates to soldiers - some of the causes, and what can be done to help overcome the negatives associated with a rewired brain.  

He also does a wonderful job of making sure that the human element is represented, and shifting the conversation to a place where we could leave behind the fetishization of the "blood and death" part of a soldier's experience.  

It was a great conversation, with much within for you to learn, and I encourage you to dive in and pay close attention.  

Want more form Dr. Edward A. Perin?  

Twitter: https://twitter.com/edysseus

Mike is a good dude.  

In this episode we discuss brotherhood, the frustrations of limitations, the differences in war now versus Desert Storm and how those differences have are shaping the changes our armed forces are undergoing, the evilness of lobbyists, and quite a bit more.  

We also discuss the life of Mike, the marine and the man, and how his time in the Marines has shaped his life and his outlook.   

It was important to me that this series not focus merely on strategy and tactics, not only on politics and analysis, but on the human side of things - who are the ones actually serving in the Military, and why, and how does it effect them? - and this episode is rich in the human element.  

So, press the button, listen well, and mine the rich deposit of humanity to be found within.  

Want more from Jarhead Mike?  

Twitter: https://twitter.com/jarheadmarine1

John Dailey is a solid man. 

He's also the father of Logocentrifugal Podcast alumni, Garrett "Ginger Hitler" Dailey, who also happens to be a good pal of mine.

In this podcast, we discuss how the whole paradigm of the US Military changed after the events of 9-11, and how John's mentality changed along with it. 

We get into the psychological effects that can result from armed conflict - not all of them are negative, by the way - and how a life of service in the military translates into a life of service in the civilian world.

John is a thoughtful and contemplative man, you can tell, and he has a very nuanced perspective on many of the political and societal issues surrounding the subject of war.

I really enjoyed this conversation, both as a podcast host and on a personal level, and I suggest you listen well that you might glean a a great deal of wisdom from the words of John Dailey.

Want more from John?

Twitter: https://twitter.com/jdailey0321

Dr. Sean McFate is a one-man revolution in the world of military strategy.  

You might already know that, whether from his first appearance on this podcast, or from his vast body of work elsewhere, including his brilliant and accessible book The New Rules of War.  

Any way you slice it, he's an endless resource of thoughtful analysis, educated takes, and controversial opinions on all things war... which is exactly why I brought him back on the podcast.  

In this second episode in the series, Dr. McFate teaches us some novel ways of looking at conflict - who, how, why and so forth - that puts much of the news and rhetoric into perspective.   

We also dive into some specific real-world situations, as well as some not-unlikely hypotheticals, to apply these thinking skills in concrete ways.   

By the time you're finished with this episode, the world will likely look different than it did before, and you'll be ready to move into some of the more personal stories to come with eyes a bit more wide.   

Want more from Dr. McFate?  

Website: https://www.seanmcfate.com/ 

Twitter: https://twitter.com/seanmcfate 

Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Sean-McFate/e/B00JIGATF8%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share