#246 You Don't Have to Carry It Anymore: Tia Crystal on Healing the Inner Child, Mental Health, and Feeling Safe Again | Guest: Tia Crystal, Author & Founder of Be Wellness Mind
Episode Summary
Some people you meet feel less like new acquaintances and more like a reunion. That's how Bart Berkey describes meeting Tia Crystal — an internationally recognized artist, author, wellness advocate, clinical hypnotherapist, and founder of Be Wellness Mind — whose work has been sho...
#247 He crashed two cars at 16. Built a $3 billion company fixing everyone else's | Matt Ebert, CEO and Founder of Crash Champions
At 16, Matt Ebert wrecked his car twice. The first one was totaled. The second time, he was too afraid to file an insurance claim, certain it would cost him his coverage and with it his newfound freedom to drive. So he found a man in town who worked a day job and fixed cars at night in his garage...
#249 The Version of You That Got You Here Cannot Get You There | Josh Zolin, CEO of Windy City Equipment Service
Josh Zolin was a Hollywood stunt man before he became a CEO. He walked away from the film business, started at the bottom of his father's restaurant equipment company as a field technician on minimum wage, and now runs it as President and CEO of Windy City Equipment.
In this conversation with Ba...
#250 Alive At The Right Time | Caitlin Weis, Ambassador of Cystic Fibrosis
Caitlin Weis was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at three months old. She has been admitted to hospital 96 times. For twenty five years almost nobody outside her family knew, because her mother used to walk her out of the room before the talks began so she would not hear how long people thought sh...
Made From Mistakes | The Power of Humanality
In today’s episode, I sit down with Bart Berkey to discuss humanality, the power of making people feel cared for, and how our mistakes can shape who we become. Bart shares how technology can either make people feel processed or create more meaningful human experiences when used with intention. He...
#252 Sometimes You Should Be Late: Alex Snider on Forced Pauses | Alex Snider, Author of "Sometimes You Should Be Late"
Alex Snider spent fifteen years inside federal work, in domestic policy, at the State Department, at the World Bank and in the Senate. Then a bicycle accident stopped him, and he came out of it having written a book arguing that you should sometimes be late on purpose.
He is careful about what t...
You Are Not Listening. You Are Waiting To Talk. | Jeff Borman, Virgin Hotels' Head of Sales
Jeff Borman is Global Head of Sales, Revenue and Distribution for Virgin Hotels Collection, and he and Bart Berkey have known each other for more than twenty years, since the days when Jeff ran revenue for The Ritz-Carlton Pentagon City and Bart was there.
Which makes the first thing Jeff says a...
The Mystery is In The History | Dr. Sean Altman, Orthopedic and Functional Medicine Expert
Chronic pain, root cause diagnosis and the human side of medicine, with Dr. Sean Altman, functional medicine doctor, doctor of physical therapy and creator of Orthopedic Functional Medicine.
Dr. Altman's approach starts from one idea: the mystery is in the history. In this conversation with Bar...
Getting It Right, Not To Being Right | Anthony Trucks, Keynote Speaker, Podcast Host & CEO of Speak to Freedom
Identity, mindset and real change, with Anthony Trucks, former NFL player, speaker and author of Identity Shift.
Anthony Trucks grew up in foster care, made it to the NFL, and by his mid-twenties had watched his marriage, his business and his sense of himself fall apart. In this conversation wit...
The Mind Coach Behind a UCLA Championship | Collin Henderson, Founder at Master Your Mindset and Limitless Minds Mental Conditioning Coach
Fear, self-talk and mental performance, with Collin Henderson, mental conditioning coach and author of The OZ Method.
Collin Henderson lived with a stutter from sixth grade until his late twenties, and it shaped how he showed up as a Division I athlete at Washington State and later in pharmaceut...
