Episodes

Saturday Mar 20, 2021
How Real is Zoom Fatigue?
Saturday Mar 20, 2021
Saturday Mar 20, 2021
According to researchers at Stanford, Zoom fatigue is real. But does that mean it's inevitable? Linda Ferguson offers an NLP (neurolinguistic programming) perspective on using your senses to engage in video chats and meetings. Linda references this TED talk on doodling and Adam Grant's recent podcast episode with Malcolm Gladwell.
Warning: this episode contains tips that might make you love connecting, even on Zoom.

Saturday Feb 06, 2021
The Pandemic Story Gap
Saturday Feb 06, 2021
Saturday Feb 06, 2021
Which side of the story gap are you living? Some people are banded together fighting big odds and terrible conditions. They are the front line, the essential workers who continue to go to work every day. On the other side of the story gap are the people who are home, often alone. On this side of the gap, there are fewer well-known stories. Where will you find the stories that help you move through this time?

Saturday Mar 14, 2020
One Grain of Rice: Mathematics and Emotion
Saturday Mar 14, 2020
Saturday Mar 14, 2020
This podcast features a version of a very old story, loosely based on the retelling by Hugh William McKibbon called The Token Gift. It uses this story of exponential growth as a way to think about our feelings about the math we hear as experts explain the probabilities of various outcomes. In a time when math is at the heart of a global crisis, it's important to recognize our emotional reaction to the math so that we can use both math and our emotions better.

Monday Nov 17, 2014
Monday Nov 17, 2014
The stories you hear and remember become your stories. They are anchors to what you believe and what you expect and what difference you think that a choice can make. If you were a storyteller, you would find that some stories stick and some stories slip through your ears and are gone. You would find that the stories that stick, the stories that become your stories, are about you even when they are stories of another time and other people. If you hear a story and remember it, then it is your story. Your brain does not remember without a reason. So listen and notice what sticks and what other stories come to mind to tell you what you believe about finding your heart's desire.