Arupa Tesolin | Spark & Ting
August 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Arupa Tesolin is a Speaker, Trainer & Innovation Leader for using intuition and true creative vision as a fuel in today’s organizations. Many people are becoming more curious about their intuitive power and creative capabilities. When these capabilities are more fully developed by individuals, they become transformed and can then contribute more powerfully and meaningfully in any team or enterprise. Understanding how to use intuition, imagination and creative power have become essential skills for Innovation, Success & Performance. Arupa is the author of the international business book ‘Ting! - A Surprising Way to Listen to Intuition & Do Business Better’ rated 4-Stars (the highest) by Training Magazine (US), the upcoming new book release (April 2007) ‘Spark - Raise Your Mind to the Power of Infinity & Create Anything’ and more than 100 articles in leading training and management publications internationally; including HR Innovator, Chief Learning Officer, Workplace Performance Magazine, HR.com, Training & Development Magazine, Training (US), HR Reporter, Workplace News, HR Professional (HRPAO) (Canada) & Training & Management Magazine (India). Arupa has over 20 years of strategic management and organizational learning experience, is the creator of Intuita training programs, and the leader of Learning Paths International Canada.
Marcus Wells | Body Thermodynamics
August 27, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Dr. Marcus Wells’ book revolutionizes ways on how to energize the body without radically changing your lifestyle. Thermogenix reveals “hidden” cellular potentials that restore, rejuvenate and rebalance your life. In a growing aging society, how we’re to maintain a balanced metabolism will be more important, but also will become more problematic. Dr. Wells’ incredible idea blends both a strong scientific basis towards understanding energy with a natural pursuit of it. This demonstrates so many ways that have been overlooked or misunderstood that we can now achieve what is often call the “super burn” effect of metabolism. This method helps you recapture “latent potentions of energy” necessary to live a more productive happier and healthier life. Dr. Wells was educated and trained in western medicine in the U.S.A. Upon receving his Doctorate of Medicine (MD), he continued his medical education at the world’s premiere bio-medical researchcenter, the National Institute of Health (NIH) where he trained with the nation’s most notable scientist in the areas of heart, lung, blood, and metabolic diseases.
Georgia Weithe | Facing Death
August 23, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Georgia Weithe has found her muse in the word reflection and it has informed all of her professional and personal choices. Reflection, with its dual distinct meanings: meditative—the inner and spiritual journey she takes with her clients. And as in the world of physics: light striking back against a surface—her personal quest for the source of the light that illuminates her path through this life.Georgia’s work shows her commitment to healing, both in the field of education and in her private practice. She is a certified teacher, and since founding the Reflections Educational Consulting Firm in 1988, she has appeared as a guest speaker presenting workshops on a variety of topics to professionals in the fields of education and health care. Most recently she has enjoyed a ten-year affiliation with the Center for Courage and Renewal’s Courage to Teach Program, created by the Fetzer Institute.Georgia is a certified Well-Springs Facilitator, and has a private practice in which she incorporates the Well-Springs massage, Reiki and Healing Touch.She could not have foreseen that all of her professional experiences would have a common theme: guiding people back to themselves. Her courage in exploring her own inner landscape has made her, for others in her life, a pilgrim spirit—a colleague and friend who journeys into the unknown and beckons others to travel with her. It is this quality of spirit that led her to write her book, Shining Moments—Finding Hope in Facing Death.In all of her life’s work, Georgia offers up a remarkable degree of reflection about things that matter. Not surprisingly, having accompanied her father on his final journey to his death, she uncovered some rare observations about the art of living.When not otherwise engaged, Georgia creates her own line of Reflections Jewelry. She has been married for more than 30 years and has two grown children.
Charles Jacobs | Retirement Writing
August 22, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Some 50 years ago, Charles began his career as a stringer and reporter for the New York Journal-American to help put himself through Columbia College and earn a Masters Degree at the University’s famed Pulitzer Graduate School of Journalism Charles’ credentials reach from coast to coast. He rose to the prestigious position of Publisher/President of the Alameda Newspaper Group in the San Francisco region, and later served as CEO of the Garden State Newspaper Group, publisher of the North Jersey Herald & News and Editor-in-Chief of FOCUS, a million circulation magazine in New Jersey.
He has served as a consultant to magazines and
newspapers, has ghost-written several books and is the author of the published novel Blood Bond
Charles has taught classes in writing for magazines and newspapers and has served as guest speaker for a variety of organizations and at writers conferences sponsored by the National Writers Association More than 750 of Charles’ articles have appeared in magazines and newspapers throughout the country from the Los Angeles Times on the West Coast to the New York Times in the East, as well as in Canada Travel publications throughout the United States and in Canada have carried Charles’ articles. He has written for Grand Circle and Overseas Adventure Travel, and has served as Editor-in-Chief of Travel World International Charles’ writing has been honored with numerous awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, New Jersey Press Club, Working Press Association
And the North American Travel Journalists Association
Laura Duksta | I Love You More
August 21, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Laura enjoys nothing more than sharing her story with others, inspiring them to know that if she can do it so can they. Laura has presented her program, “Self-Esteem through Love: Empowering our Children to Shine” to 1000’s of students, educators and administrators across the country. She is able to sprinkle her story of becoming an author with bits of wisdom that people of any age can use to achieve any dream. She speaks to all types of women’s auxiliary groups, charitable foundations, support groups, etc., at which she shares how her biggest challenge, losing her hair, eventually became her biggest blessing. This helps people see what might be possible when they bring love to what’s being experienced as a challenge or a negative situation. She inspires marketing and sales teams to know that there’s nothing that can’t be accomplished with a plan, a few prayers and a lot of love. And, she of course speaks to aspiring authors and publishers sharing her story of how she went from bartender to best-selling author. She prepares her audience for what might be at times a roller coaster of ride, but certainly one that’s worth it. Laura has spoken for The Learning Annex, The National Alopecia Areata Foundation, The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, The National Association of Women’s Writers (Florida chapter), Gilda’s Club, Xango New School (network marketing event where she shared the stage with Keynote T. Harv Eker), emceed the South Beach Wine and Food Festival Kidz Kitchen (with Rachel Ray, Alton Brown, Emril and Giatta), as well as having had presented dozens of school visits and author workshops across the country. Laura believes that love is the answer. She sees the world as a classroom where we have chosen to come and grow ourselves to the next level of awareness.. This world is one of duality and when we learn to embrace both the happiness and sadness, the good and bad, the war and peace, the challenge and opportunity, we will no longer be stopped by our circumstances but will be inspired to co-create with our Higher Selves. It is in this state that we are grateful for the events and experiences in our lives because we are able to see how they all serve our own personal growth and add to global evolution. What would happen if we understood that life is happening exactly as it was meant to, so that we may learn lessons of compassion, understanding, wisdom and contribution. If everything “worked” the way that we might envision that it “should” there would be no room for growth. We would no longer have to be here-you might say we would become “enlightened,” when that happens we will have transformed into The Light. This is not to say that we are not working towards transforming and healing our planet, but when we do this from the space that there is something wrong we come from fear and force and things aren’t necessarily transformed they are changed or fixed. Yet, when we can create and come from a place of love we will cause quantum leaps in consciousness. Love has the ability to heal the planet, though it will take a group of committed individuals to create a vision and take action. We are the ones and now is the time!
Peter Webb | Rainbows End
August 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Peter Webb grew up in England with five other siblings during the Second World War. During the Blitz on London the government recommended evacuation out of the target area, so he with two brothers and a sister moved to North Wales. They returned to their home in Upminster after the firestorm was over. At eighteen he served in Her Majesty’s Royal Navy during the Suez crisis. At twenty-seven he emigrated with his young family to Canada in 1964 and six years later he and his family adopted Canada as their permanent home and became Canadian Citizens. This was the beginning of a journey that exceeded their dreams. Rainbows End is his fourth book that captures this amazing journey through life to retirement when he began his long promised hobby of writing novels.In Rainbow’s End, the writer invites the reader to join him in tracing his life story from the earliest recollection at two years of age through to retirement. It describes a traumatic experience, a number of trials and unexpected and unwanted early responsibilities throughout his teenage years. There were times of heartache and disenchantment suffered through witnessing his siblings being torn apart through his mother’s extreme pride and almost fatal obsession. Then in his late twenties, having the courage to emigrate with his own young family to Canada to escape a depressive and negative environment that seemed to feed on itself. They left the security of a home and a good job for an unfamiliar lifestyle in Canada. This proved to be the right decision, as changes occurred that sent them on an incredible journey full of opportunities and challenges that they could not have imagined. The life in their adopted country has exceeded their dreams. Find out more information on the web at www.outskirtspress.com
John Straley | Alaska & Mystery
August 19, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Novelist John Straley has worked as a secretary, horseshoer, wilderness guide, trail crew foreman, millworker, machinist and private investigator.He moved to Sitka, Alaska in 1977 and has no plans of leaving. John’s wife, Jan Straley, is a marine biologist well-known for her extensive studies of humpback whales.John’s first book, The Woman Who Married a Bear, was published in 1993 and won the Shamus Award for the Best First Mystery of that year. His third book, The Music of What Happens Finn. You can also find the Straley family on their sometimes second home, the Phalarope.Visit his website at www.johnstraley.com for more information
Gayle Greene | Sleep Starved
June 27, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Gayle Greene has published dozens of articles in scholarly journals such as Signs, Contemporary Literature, and Renaissance Drama, many of which have been reprinted in anthologies (e.g., Blackwell¹s Shakespeare: An Anthology of Criticism and Theory, 1945-2000,2004)
Simcha Jacobovici | Lost Tomb of Jesus
June 27, 2008 | Leave a Comment
It was a great honor to feature Simcha Jacobovici on the show today! A journalist with many awards to his name, and great controversy, we get to the bottom of things in this special long interview… Simcha is an award-winning, controversial documentary film director and producer. His numerous awards include a Gold Medal from the International Documentary Festival of Nyon, a certificate of Special Merit from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in Los Angeles, a Genie Award, three U.S. Cable Ace Awards, two Gemini Awards, an Alfred I. Dupont-Columbia University Award, a British Broadcast Award, a Royal Television Society Award and the Edward R. Murrow Award. Jacobovici has also won the Emmy for “Outstanding Investigative Journalism” an unprecedented three times (1996, 1997 and 2007). http://www.simc
Raymond Benson | Writing 007
June 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment
RAYMOND BENSON wrote six original James Bond novels, three film novelizations, and three short stories—all published worldwide. His most recently published thrillers are A HARD DAY’s DEATH (the first in a series of “rock ‘n’ roll thrillers”) and the novelization of the popular videogame METAL GEAR SOLID. As “David Michaels” Raymond was the author of the NY Times best-sellers TOM CLANCY’S SPLINTER CELL and TOM CLANCY’S SPLINTER CELL—OPERATION BARRACUDA. Raymond’s other recent original thrillers are FACE BLIND, EVIL HOURS, and SWEETIE’S DIAMONDS. An anthology of some of his 007 work will be published in October 2008. www.raymondbens
Jeanie Ransom | When Parents Aren’t Home
June 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Jeanie Ransom is a children’s author and licenced professional counselor who writes funny books or self-help books for kids. She started writing at age 17 and since then she has continued to write for magazines and newspapers, worked as a radio station copywriter, a public relations writer, an editor and writer at a bed-and-breakfa
Susan Benjamin | Business Communication
June 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Susan Benjamin, host of the popular talk radio show The Greater Voice, has been a business problem-solver for almost twenty years. Publications from the Wall Street Journal to the Chicago Tribune have featured Susan’s novel approaches to team management while her commentaries on communications-
Aaron Lazar | Writing & Loons
June 13, 2008 | Leave a Comment
In addition to receiving publishing contracts for Double Forte’, Upstaged, Tremolo: cry of the loon, Mazurka, Healey’s Cave, and One Potato, Blue Potato, Aaron writes “Seedlings,” a monthly column featured in the Futures Mystery Anthology Magazine (FMAM) and the Mysteryfiction.
Dr. Julia Hallisy | Empowered Patient
June 13, 2008 | Leave a Comment
The Empowered Patient, has produced a readable, comprehensive, and above all, a usable guide to the modern healthcare maze. It is crucial to know what to do when seeking healthcare in our complicated and multi-faceted system, and this valuable resource will draw a clear path for the reader. www.TheEmpowere
Stefan Sagmeister | Art & Design
June 13, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Today we spoke with Stefan Sagmeister — it was a real pleasure. His newest book is called Things I Have Learned in My Life So Far.This book began as a list designer Stefan Sagmeister made in his diary under the title Things I have learned in my life so far, which includes statements such as “Worrying solves nothing” and “Trying to look good limits my life.” The list reveals something that is profoundly true: Although human beings have been pursuing happiness for countless generations, it is not so easily achieved. And we need constant reminders to keep us on the right path. With the support of his clients, Sagmeister transformed these sentences into typographic works, from billboards in France to sign-toting inflatable monkeys on the streets of Scotland. Accompanied by essays from design historian Steven Heller, Guggenheim chief curator Nancy Spector, and UK psychologist Daniel Nettle, as well as Sagmeister’s own words, the series is revealed as a complex blend of personal revelation, art, and design—an eclectic mix of visual audacity and sound advice Stefan is the founder of the New York based Sagmeister Inc. Since 1993, he has designed branding, graphics and packaging for clients as diverse as the Rolling Stones, HBO, the Guggenheim Museum and Time Warner. He is a five time Grammy nominee and actually won a Grammy for the Talking Heads boxed set. Stefan has won practically every important international design award. In 2001 a best selling monograph about his work Sagmeister, Made you Look was published by Booth-Clibborn editions. Solo shows on Sagmeister Inc’s work have been mounted in Zurich, Vienna, New York, Berlin, Tokyo, Osaka, Prague, Cologne and Seoul. He teaches in the graduate department of the School of Visual Art in New York and has been appointed as the Frank Stanton Chair at The Cooper Union School of Art, New York. Stefan lectures regularly all over the world. http://www.thin


























