64. Essentialism with Greg McKeown and Thom Shea
Release Date: 03/30/2018
Warrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
Stop watching other people. You will never get good while watching because your perspective is different. Get into living your life from your Point Of View.
info_outline 280. What if you just stopped quitting when life gets hard?Warrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
Erik Weir and Thom Shea talk about Unbreakable and Three Simple Things. And how to Transition from war to civilian life.
info_outline 279. Warrior Wisdom: How to live "One more day"Warrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
Warrior Wisdom. How would you live one more day? What would you life be like if you didn't have to deal with your past or have to build toward your future? What if you had just this day?
info_outline 278. Disillusioned human conditionWarrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
The disillusioned human condition of being told things are other than they are. The constant deception of the people by the media and by many politicians has caused our youth to not be capable of simple things that matter.
info_outline 277. Navy SEAL Independence Day: Earn Your FreedomWarrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
Few of us even know freedom anymore. Teach your kids to earn it. freedom frē′dəm noun 1. The condition of not being in prison or captivity. 2. The condition of being free of restraints, especially the ability to act without control or interference by another or by circumstance. 3. The condition of not being controlled by another nation or political power; political independence.
info_outline 276. Three Points of Authentic CommunicationsWarrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
We all misunderstand what happens during any type of communications. The first misunderstanding is we always believe what we hear. The ears are designed to only think what they hear are true. However, you need to have another sense back up that notion. That is how media dupes us all. Nothing in the media is actually true, if you research it for facts. That is important to realize. True authentic communication first requires you to Listen without judgement (listen not believing in order to free them up from their past so they can be present)...
info_outline 275. Navy SEAL on suffering or struggleWarrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
Suffering is when you think things should be different. When you think the struggle isn't what you need to do.
info_outline 274. How to have Spartan RelationshipsWarrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
The ability to build a strong relationship is simple but not easy. All you need are three simple things: Listen without judgement Speak without drama Intimacy Learn how here
info_outline 273. What Makes Marriage Worth It?Warrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
Marriage to an alpha female makes the man stable and the family stable. Marriage may be meant to build a stable environment so that each and grow and transform into their best selfs. Submissive women never grow.
info_outline 272. How to have a Power RelationshipWarrior Wisdom With Thom Shea
Relationships don't have to be complex. They just have to be all in. Nothing held back and no way out. video can be seen on Youtube at
info_outlineMcKeown began his mission for a less overcommitted life after he left his wife and hours-old baby in the hospital for an ultimately unproductive client meeting. Punctuated with zippy, thoughtful one-liners, this guide to doing “less but better” offers strategies for determining what is truly necessary, and shedding what is not. Too many people fall for the having-it-all myth, and would benefit from shifting from a non-essentialist mindset (unable to distinguish and parse out the truly important) to an essentialist one (capable of identifying the goal), contends McKeown. Instead of attempting to achieve everything, readers need to figure out how to do the “right thing the right way at the right time.” According to the author, the first step is un-committing: resisting the urge to join clubs, take on hobbies, and maintain unsatisfying friendships. Readers can stop making casual commitments, and can get over their fear of missing out. By making better choices, and not taking on the weight of other people’s problems, readers can realize the non-essential nature of virtually everything in life, and learn to be present and spend more meaningful time with family and friends. This is a smart, concise guide for the over-committed and under-satisfied.
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