“Host of the Are We Done Yet podcast and committed to converting a lifetime of tough life and social lessons into meaningfull content.”
https://podcast.ausha.co/divorce-recovery-men-over-40-podcast/new-episode-of-12-31-12-29-pm
As an aspiring podcast host myself and believer in the power of sharing and shared experiences, I’d love to chat further about appearing on your shows focused ok raw, organic and genuine conversations.
Ironically, I’ve repeated my thoughts of “I am more of a host than I am a guest because I really don’t have anything inspirational to share“ with multiple folks over the holidays - only to be met with raised eyebrows, emphatic “excuse me?’s” and even some carefully placed throwbacks to the name of my own podcast , “Are We Done Yet ”.
So perhaps they are correct. I’m a storyteller via my role in brand and creative development for tech companies and through photography and content creation.
Amd as. Content creator for corporate life, I can provide a user experience that will compel repeat audience views, more questions and audience self reflection and in a professional audio and visual presence with my own broadcast grade equipment.
I can definitely share learnings in the area of failed relationships and accountability, adopted child consequences, growing up black in a white adopted family, and all of the nuances surrounding that, a few near death, close call and fork of the road experiences, going from factory work and welfare to six figures ( and the subsequent falls and revivals ) self isolation and excessive introversion, and of course, my infinite standoff with a grizzly bear story :-)
in fact, if there is any benefit to now being 55, and perhaps a little bit wiser, is that it provides a unique perspective to look back reassess, deconstruct, and for the most part, find peace with myself -! and maybe in turn “ourselves”
Deep dives into the topics that polarize us, minus the polarization.
In this podcast episode, I introduce Rob Anthony who discusses the importance of listening and responding in conversations, particularly in heated discussions. Rob's new podcast 'Are We Done Yet?' explores the concept of being polarized in conversations. He reflects on his personal experiences in divorce and the lessons he has learned. While discussing the importance of disagreeing with kindness in the divorce recovery space, as well as in general, Rob also delves into the significance of boundaries in life and work, and the power of saying 'no' and setting core principles. The conversation explores various aspects of divorce and relationships, including rationalizing boundaries, work-life balance, managing finances during divorce, collaborative approaches to finances, gender dynamics in divorce, and shared accountability. Rob did apologize for his dominating story-telling ways but there was no need from my perspective - I know quite a few men out there that needed to hear what he was dropping. Thanks Rob! Definitely we'll have to podcast again soon.Takeaways and Important Points:-active listening and responding are crucial in conversations, especially in heated discussions.-the podcast 'Are We Done Yet?' explores the concept of being polarized in conversations and aims to move towards a consensus.-reflecting on personal experiences in divorce can lead to personal growth and understanding.-disagreeing with kindness involves giving oneself time to process thoughts and emotions before responding.-lessons from childhood and parental activism can shape one's approach to relationships and conversations.-setting boundaries is important in maintaining healthy relationships and personal well-being.-saying 'no' and setting core principles can help establish personal values and guide decision-making. -understanding the reasons behind boundaries can help in rationalizing and addressing conflicts.-maintaining a work-life balance is important for personal well-being and rel
Listen to Are We Done Yet on Spotify. Share your voice. Respect theirs. Focusing on de-polarizing and better understanding the humans behind the viewpoints that divide us.
News · 2024
