334: I Was Supposed to Die Five Years Ago | Feedback Friday
Apr 3, 2020
A listener shares an incredible story of battling a brain tumor, sparking discussions on resilience and planning for life post-recovery. The hosts delve into encouraging passion projects, emphasizing the importance of enjoyment over monetization. They also tackle effective communication strategies in the workplace, especially when navigating difficult personalities. Plus, tips on maintaining professional relationships and the emotional complexities of side projects add depth to the conversation.
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volunteer_activism ADVICE
Prioritize Your Own Values
Create a prioritized list of your goals and dreams, including work, travel, and personal life.
Focus on what truly matters to you, not what others expect, and pursue those goals actively.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
Nurture Her Hobby
Support her skill development without pressure, allowing her to enjoy her hobby.
Let her explore monetization at her own pace, avoiding potential stress and loss of enjoyment.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
Rephrasing Questions
Rephrase yes/no questions for your technical resource to facilitate clearer communication.
Confirm her responses to reassure customers and reinforce her understanding.
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A brain tumor had doctors guessing you should have died five years ago, but hard work and luck have reduced it by 50 percent and arrested its progress. Would it be wishful thinking to start long-term planning and getting your life back on track? We'll tackle this and more here on Feedback Friday!
And in case you didn't already know it, Jordan Harbinger (@JordanHarbinger) and Jason DeFillippo (@jpdef) banter and take your comments and questions for Feedback Friday right here every week! If you want us to answer your question, register your feedback, or tell your story on one of our upcoming weekly Feedback Friday episodes, drop us a line at friday@jordanharbinger.com. Now let's dive in!
A brain tumor had doctors guessing you should have died five years ago, but hard work and luck have reduced it by 50 percent and arrested its progress. Would it be wishful thinking to start long-term planning and getting your life back on track?
How can you encourage someone to make a business out of a hobby they're really good at? More important: should you?
In a world where nobody seems to listen for longer than five seconds, how can you politely have a conversation with people in a way that won’t just lead to temporary change?
Your side hustle is related to your main job. Is it reasonable to leverage your paid time to work on things that benefit you personally?
When your significant other had a traumatic childhood and shares the dark thoughts that haunt them with you, what can you do as a partner to be supportive without turning into a surrogate parent or therapist?
You want to be able to work with anyone, but you have a passive-aggressive and prickly coworker who refuses to engage with you. What can you do to defuse the tension and build a proper work relationship?
Life Pro Tip: If you are under a mandatory shelter-in-place order and feel the need to leave the house, blood donation is a qualified reason to leave. Not only are you getting out of the house and having some human contact, but you are providing society with a much-needed service. Set up an appointment and fill out the questionnaire beforehand. (Obviously don’t do this if you are feeling ill!)
(Anti-)Recommendation of the Week: 100 Humans (It's a fun watch, but filled with junk science and biased politics. Don't go into this expecting anything beyond entertainment and you should be fine.)
A quick shout out to Heather Lewis, who says episodes 246 and 321 helped give her the power to deal with the narcissists in her life and the means to secure high-level connections in her network!
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