Topic: Recovery

4 chapters across the catalog

Episode 55: How to Do Less and Grow More - with Emma Hine
Episode 55 14:32 - 18:59

55: Episode 55: How to Do Less and Grow More - with Emma Hine

Reassessing Life Values and the Preciousness of Time

Emma Hine reflects on the lessons learned from her daughter's passing, emphasizing that time is a non-guaranteed resource. She discusses the importance of building a business that funds a desired life rather than consuming it. Hine expresses a mission to help other entrepreneurs realize the value of their lives without having to experience a similar tragedy to gain that perspective.

Episode 32: EASTER FUN 1: Questions from my family
Episode 32 18:45 - 20:27

32: Episode 32: EASTER FUN 1: Questions from my family

Bitcoin Password Loss, Regrets and Organizational Habits

A discussion on past regrets leads to the story of a lost Bitcoin password. Despite watching the value of the cryptocurrency fluctuate, the host remains unable to access her account because the password was written on one of many scattered pieces of paper and subsequently lost.

Episode 31: How understanding your energy can change how you show up in business - with Kelly Vikings
Episode 31 10:13 - 12:53

31: Episode 31: How understanding your energy can change how you show up in business - with Kelly Vikings

The 6/2 Profile, Hermit and Role Model Dynamics

A host describes the experience of being a 6/2 human design profile, which requires a balance between public engagement and deep isolation. Fighting the natural urge to withdraw led to burnout and a diagnosis of ME (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis) earlier in life. The segment highlights the importance of honoring the "hermit" phase to sustain the "role model" phase.

Ep 05: Step #3 Your Customer Story - What you need to know about them
Episode 5 12:47 - 14:32

5: Ep 05: Step #3 Your Customer Story - What you need to know about them

London Physio Clinic Case Study, The Get Back To Theme

A physiotherapy clinic in London revamped its website by interviewing clients to capture their specific language. The research revealed a recurring theme: patients simply wanted to "get back to" activities like gardening, sports, or playing with grandchildren. This insight allowed the clinic to align its messaging with the actual emotional goals of its customer base.