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Transformative ideas from the best thinkers on the planet including guests like James Clear, Susan Cain, Michael Pollan, Deepak Chopra, Nicole LaPera, Yung Pueblo, Gabor Mate, Maggie Smith, , David Whyte, Macklemore, George Saunders, Anne Lamott, Frank Turner, Mark Manson, Tara Brach, AJ Jacobs, Oliver Burkeman, Ryan Holiday, Parker Palmer. It’s not about perfection; it’s about direction.

The One You Feed

This week we talk to Simon Sinek about leadership
Simon Sinek is an author best known for popularizing the concept of "the golden circle" and to "Start With Why", described by TED as "a simple but powerful model for inspirational leadership all starting with a golden circle and the question "Why?"'. He joined the RAND Corporation in 2010 as an adjunct staff member, where he advises on matters of military innovation and planning.
His first TEDx Talk on "How Great Leaders Inspire Action" is the 3rd most viewed video on TED.com. His 2009 book on the same subject, Start With Why: How Great Leaders Inspire Everyone to Take Action (2009) delves into what he says is a naturally occurring pattern, grounded in the biology of human decision-making, that explains why we are inspired by some people, leaders, messages and organizations over others.
His latest book is called Leaders Eat Last: Why Some Teams Pull Together and Others Don’t
 In This Interview Simon and I Discuss...

The One You Feed parable.
How good leadership is feeding the good wolf.
How good leadership fills the environment with love, empathy and kindness.
The four main neurotransmitters that regulate human emotion.
How oxytocin inhibits addiction.
The Rat Park experiments.
The Cost of Leadership is self-interest.
How leadership does not come with rank.

 
For more show notes visit our website

 
Some of our most popular interviews that you might also enjoy:
Dan Harris
Maria Popova
Todd Henry- author of Die Empty
Randy Scott Hyde
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Simon Sinek

Have you ever wondered how emotions are made in our brains? This conversation with Lisa Feldman Barrett will explain this and more and as a result, you will be astounded. Full of scientifically backed concepts that you've probably never heard before, your view on how your brain manages how you feel at any given moment will be totally changed after hearing what this author and researcher has to say. This week we talk to Lisa Feldman Barrett Lisa Feldman Barrett, PhD, is a University Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Northeastern University, with appointments at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital. In addition to the book How Emotions are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain, Dr. Barrett has published over 200 peer-reviewed, scientific papers appearing in Science, Nature Neuroscience, and other top journals in psychology and cognitive neuroscience, as well as six academic volumes published by Guilford Press. Dr. Barrett received a National Institutes of Health Director’s Pioneer Award for her revolutionary research on emotion in the brain. These highly competitive, multi-million dollar awards are given to scientists of exceptional creativity who are expected to transform biomedical and behavioral research. Among her many accomplishments, Dr. Barrett has testified before Congress, presented her research to the FBI, consulted to the National Cancer Institute, appeared on Through The Wormhole with Morgan Freeman, and been a featured guest on public television and worldwide radio programs. She is also an elected fellow of Canada’s most prestigious national organization of scholars, the Royal Society of Canada (analogous to the National Academy in the United States). In This Interview, Lisa Feldman Barrett and I Discuss... The Wolf Parable Her book, How Emotions Are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain The myth of the lizard brain Emotions don't live anywhere in the brain Neurons being multi purpose The idea of degeneracy How complex emotions are Multi purpose ingredients in your brain (like in recipes) Our brains predict, rather than react, to the next immediate moment (those are our emotions and subsequent actions) Confirming or Correcting those guesses (or concepts) based on your past experiences How this process is your brain is trying to make sense of the sensory input of your body in the world How it's more efficient to guess in advance and correct in response than it is to react The importance of keeping your body's energy budget in balance We see the world as we believe it to be, through our concepts Interoception - feedback from your body on how it's systems are working Your brain is trying to anticipate what your body is going to need and then provide what's necessary to meet those needs before they arise Tragic Embodiment Most of the time you don't feel sensations from your body in a very precise way and if you do, you feel them in simple terms - "affect" More intense sensations are used to make emotions whereas less intense ones are used to make thoughts and other things How illness is an imbalance in systems in your body and how we experience it How basic body sensations are the cause of our emotions and how we feel How every waking moment of your life is simultaneously physical and mental When your body budget is out of balance/disrupted, you will feel distressed Reframing the feeling of anxiety as "preparing for something tough" and this is a good sign that your body is preparing for something tough Take care of yourself and your body to feel better (sleep, eat, nutrition) Understanding emotion and being more granular in our description is helpful because we better know what to do or not to do about it When you're depressed or anxious, the distress is not helpful if you personalize it Please Support The Show with a Donation
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Lisa Feldman Barrett: A Conversation about How Our Emotions, Like Depression, Are Constructed in Our Brain

Sarah Shockley is a multiple award-winning producer and director of educational films including Dancing From the Inside Out, a highly acclaimed documentary on disabled dance. Sarah is the author of a number of books on living with chronic pain, including the one discussed in this episode, The Pain Companion: Everyday Wisdom for Living with and Moving Beyond Chronic Pain.

Need help with completing your goals in 2019? The One You Feed Transformation Program can help you accomplish your goals this year.

But wait – there’s more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue the conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It’s that simple and we’ll give you good stuff as a thank you!

In This Interview, Sarah Shockley and I Discuss Living with Chronic Pain and…

 • Her book, 
The Pain Companion: Everyday Wisdom for Living with and Moving Beyond Chronic Pain • How it’s hard for us to heal when we’re in a battle with pain
 • The good wolf aspect of pain
 • Feeding into healing vs feeding in living with chronic pain
 • Her experience with debilitating pain
 • The many components of chronic pain – in addition to the physical component
 • How isolating chronic pain can be 
 • Chronic emotional pain
 • Seeing pain differently
 • Turning towards pain and asking it, “What could positively be your positive purpose here?”
 • What you resist persists
 • Becoming partners with your pain
 • Thinking of pain as the voice of something within you that wants to be healed
 • Creating a different relationship with pain
 • We lock pain in place when we get into a resistant mode
 • Giving pain a lot of space
 • Breathing into the pain
 • The messages that pain brought her
 • Asking pain, “What do you need?”
 • How her life has been transformed by changing her relationship and experience with chronic pain
 • That she wrote the book she wished she had been given in the midst of her struggle with pain
 • That being seen in your pain can be the beginning of healing
 • Living with chronic pain and what she imagined her pain looking like

Sarah Shockley Links:

thepaincompanion.com

Facebook

YouTube

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If you enjoyed this conversation with Sarah Shockley on living with chronic pain, you might also enjoy these other episodes:

Toni Bernhard

Michael Galinsky

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Sarah Shockley on Living with Chronic Pain

Carol S. Dweck, Ph.D., is one of the world’s leading researchers in the field of motivation and is the Lewis and Virginia Eaton Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. Her research has focused on why people succeed and how to foster success. She has held professorships at Columbia University and Harvard University, has lectured all over the world, and has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Her work has been featured in such publications as The New Yorker, Time, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Boston Globe, and she has appeared on Today and 20/20. 

In this episode, Carol and Eric discuss her book, Mindset: The New Psychology of Success.

But wait – there’s more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue the conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It’s that simple and we’ll give you good stuff as a thank you!

In This Interview, Carol Dweck and I Discuss Fixed and Growth Mindset and …

 • Her book, 
Mindset: The New Psychology of Success • How in the growth mindset we believe in our ability to grow and change
 • In the fixed mindset we become afraid to not know or to fail
 • Listening to and accepting what our minds think
 • Learning to talk back to our default mindset
 • Recognizing that we have a choice of our mindset
 • How we can have a fixed and growth mindset in different areas of our lives
 • A growth mindset doesn’t say that there aren’t differences in skills and ability
 • How people with the fixed mindset are not inspired by role models
 • The mindset approach can be used in regards to personality
 • That teenagers that are taught the growth mindset are less likely to become depressed
 • Learning to use the growth mindset
 • In a growth mindset we can see criticism as feedback, as a way to change
 • Relationships grow better in a growth mindset

Carol Dweck Links:

Mindset Works

Twitter

Instagram

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If you enjoyed this conversation with Carol Dweck, you might also enjoy these other episodes:

Brandi Lust on Growth via the Present Moment

Emma Seppalah

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Carol Dweck on Fixed and Growth Mindset

In this episode, Anders Hansen explains the purpose of emotions and how we’re not wired for happiness. Anders discusses the evolutionary nature of our minds and how our ancestor’s survival instincts have shaped our modern-day experiences of anxiety and happiness.
 
Key Takeaways:
 
 • Understand how human emotions have evolved to serve a purpose in our lives
 • Discover the powerful impact of exercise on your mental well-being
 • Learn effective strategies to overcome feelings of loneliness and connect with others
 • Explore the role of inflammation in depression and its potential influence on mental health
 • Recognize the importance of nurturing relationships for your overall happiness and well-being
 
For full show notes, click here!
 
Connect with the show:
 
 • Follow us on YouTube: 
@TheOneYouFeedPod • Subscribe on 
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Spotify • Follow us on 
Instagram 
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The Purpose of Emotions and Why We're Not Wired for Happiness with Anders Hansen

In this episode, La Sarmiento explores what it means to embrace imperfection to discover the path to true self-acceptance. La shares their journey of discovering and embracing identity, belonging, and the challenges of living authentically in a world that often demands conformity.
 
Key Takeaways:
 
 • Learning to feed our “good wolf” through conscious effort and daily choices
 • Balancing the absolute truth of oneness with the relative truth of societal inequalities
 • The role of identity in spiritual practice and the complexities of the “no-self” teaching
 • Creating inclusive spaces in spiritual communities and the challenges of true integration
 • The transformative power of unconditional love through relationships, including animals
 
For full show notes, click here!
 
Connect with the show:
 
 • Follow us on YouTube: 
@TheOneYouFeedPod • Subscribe on 
Apple Podcasts • or 
Spotify • Follow us on 
Instagram 
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Embracing Imperfection: The Path to True Self Acceptance with La Sarmiento

In this episode, Daniel Levitin explores the concept of music as medicine and how rhythm and melody can transform wellness. Delving into the origins of music therapy, he uncovers its historical significance in ancient healing practices and its gradual resurgence in modern times. Daniel illustrates the connection between music and the human brain, emphasizing its ability to evoke deep emotional responses and aid in treating various neurological and psychological conditions.
 
Key Takeaways:
 
 • Discover the transformative power of music for emotional expression and stress relief
 • Explore the therapeutic potential of music for improving movement and coordination in individuals with movement disorders
 • Uncover the profound impact of music in bringing comfort and joy to individuals living with dementia
 • Learn how music can serve as a powerful tool for reducing and managing chronic pain
 • Delve into the role of music in enhancing memory retention and cognitive function
 
For full show notes, click here!
 
Connect with the show:
 
 • Follow us on YouTube: 
@TheOneYouFeedPod • Subscribe on 
Apple Podcasts • or 
Spotify • Follow us on 
Instagram 
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Music as Medicine: How Rhythm and Melody Transform Wellness with Daniel Levitin

In this episode, Kimmy Culp explores how we can transform our inner dialogue to heal and connect. The discussion includes the complexities of mental health, personal identity, and the power of self-talk. Kimi also shares her journey with bipolar disorder as she emphasizes the importance of community, shared experiences, and the healing power of recognizing one’s struggles.
 
Key Takeaways:
 
 • Exploration of mental health and personal identity
 • The impact of self-talk on well-being
 • The importance of community and shared experiences in healing
 • The complexities of labels and identity in relation to mental health
 • The concept of comparative suffering and its implications
 • The role of gratitude in mental health and healing
 • The significance of authenticity and vulnerability in relationships
 
For full show notes, click here!
 
Connect with the show:
 
 • Follow us on YouTube: 
@TheOneYouFeedPod • Subscribe on 
Apple Podcasts • or 
Spotify • Follow us on 
Instagram 
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How We Can Transform Our Inner Dialogue to Heal and Connect with Kimi Culp

In this episode, Chris Bailey discusses how to break free from the “more” trap and find balance in a busy life. He explores the concept of ‘stimulation heights,’ the challenges of constant digital stimulation, and practical strategies for creating meaningful, intentional experiences. Chris also shares how learning to cultivate presence can lead to greater calm, focus, and fulfillment in your modern lifestyle.
 
Key Takeaways:
 
 • The misconceptions about calm and its crucial role in productivity
 • How our pursuit of “more” impacts our ability to be present
 • The concept of “super stimuli” and their effect on our brain chemistry
 • Practical strategies for creating boundaries and finding balance
 • The power of savoring and its impact on our overall well-being
 
Connect with Chris Bailey: Website | Instagram
 
For full show notes, click here!
 
Connect with the show:
 
 • Follow us on YouTube: 
@TheOneYouFeedPod • Subscribe on 
Apple Podcasts • or 
Spotify • Follow us on 
Instagram 
 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How to Break Free from the 'More' Trap and Find Balance in a Busy Life with Chris Bailey

In this episode, Meghan O’Rourke discusses how to find joy and healing while living with chronic illness. Meghan shares her personal journey through years of unexplained symptoms, misdiagnoses, and the frustrating search for answers. She delves into the intricate relationship between mind and body, exploring how our thoughts, emotions, and physical sensations intertwine in ways that challenge conventional medical understanding. We examine the role of stress, expectations, and societal pressures in shaping our experiences of illness and recovery.
 
Key Takeaways:
 
 • The importance of viewing the body as an interconnected system rather than isolated parts
 • How empathy and understanding from healthcare providers can significantly impact patient outcomes
 • The challenges of managing symptoms like brain fog and fatigue, which can be harder to address than physical pain
 • The need to balance advocating for oneself while resisting catastrophic thinking
 • Rethinking what “healing” means in the context of chronic illness
 
For full show notes, click here!
 
Connect with the show:
 
 • Follow us on YouTube: 
@TheOneYouFeedPod • Subscribe on 
Apple Podcasts • or 
Spotify • Follow us on 
Instagram 
 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How to Find Healing with Chronic Illness with Meghan O'Rourke

In this episode, Mark Rowland attempts to unlock the wisdom of dogs and discusses what they know about living a good life. He takes on some of life’s biggest, weightiest questions, like, what is meaning, how should we live, and explores them through the lens of our four-legged companions. It’s about philosophy. It’s about dogs, and it’s about the age old question of how to live a good life.
 
Key Takeaways:
 
 • Dogs live without the burden of reflection, which allows them to be fully present and undivided.
 • Meaning in life is more important than the meaning of life—it’s found through alignment with who we are.
 • Dogs are natural philosophers, offering insights through their simplicity and joy in daily life.
 • Humans live two lives—lived and examined—while dogs live one, leading to greater contentment.
 • Dogs embrace small pleasures with full-hearted joy, something humans often overlook.
 • Love is central to a meaningful life, whether expressed through connection, passion, or presence.
 
For full show notes, click here!
 
If you enjoyed this episode with Mark Rowland, check out these other episodes:
 
How to Find Zest in Life with Dr. John Kaag
 
Shamanism and Spirituality with John Mabry
 
How Perception Creates Reality with John Perkins
 
Connect with the show:
 
 • Follow us on YouTube: 
@TheOneYouFeedPod • Subscribe on 
Apple Podcasts • or 
Spotify • Follow us on 
Instagram 
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Unlocking the Wisdom of Dogs: What They Know About a Good Life with Mark Rowland

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