Greetings everyone!  Check out my latest podcast.

This was an interesting one for me.  Recorded this blogcast at midnight while driving in a torential downpour on I-79!  Couldn’t get to my laptop but thanks to my handy, dandy Olympus voice recorder I have no excuses!  Great toy!  

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19 Responses to “Podcast – Intelligent Questioning While Driving In a Torrential Downpour on I-79”

  1. Joseph Campbell says:

    Intelligent questioning. I like that. I also liked how you said to not always seek an answer but to leave the question open, to leave the container empty so it could be filled with whatever is true in the moment. Powerful stuff man. How do you know this stuff? Keep up the good work!

    Joe

  2. John Ho says:

    Anthony,

    Good use of the digital voice recorder!

    Knowing what we don’t know is, in itself, knowledge.

    Last week, “Coffee with Kevin” had an propaganda expert guest writer, Allen Loren.

    He talks about the Seven Propaganda Tactics:

    1. Name Calling
    2. Glittering Generality
    3. Transfer
    4. Testimonial
    5. Plain Folks
    6. Card Stacking
    7. Band Wagon

    John Ho
    Numerology Expert Helps Understanding Personality for Better Influence & Persuasion (WordPress Blog)
    Numerology Expert Daily Numeroscope (Vox Blog)
    Numerology Expert Helps Understanding Personality for Better Influence & Persuasion

  3. jody yaple says:

    I at times need to remind myself that it is okay to question. Thank you for helping me to “remember to remember”. You give sound advive which churns thought. A nice wheel.

  4. Rob Northrup says:

    when you load the wma file into itunes, it stores an mp3 version in your itunes music folder. then you can use that program. There are also free conversion programs available just google wma to mp3 convert

    Seize the Day,

    Rob
    Sales Expert For Small Business Owners
    Personal Asset Protection For Small Business Owners

  5. Darryl Pace says:

    Anthony,

    The book Psycho-Cybernetics and the French philosopher Descartes both had a profound effect on my thought life. They both helped me to realize that our beliefs are in our heads and they may or may not be true or an accurate reflection of reality. Great post.

    Health, Fitness — Darryl Pace
    Fitness Product Review

  6. JJ Jalopy says:

    Dude this is awesome!

    It’s like being in the car, talking to you.

    There’s some real Dalai Lama shit here, Anthony.

    “I don’t know.”

    Cool.

    Great way to think of beliefs: as a useful way of operating in the world, not an absolute. We choose them, knowing that they are not true or false.

    As I get more experience in this world, I realize how much I don’t know. About just about everything, really.

    I haven’t watched Zeitgeist. I presumed it was just your regular paranoid David Icke-lite conspiracy crap. Would you say it was worth watching?

  7. Bob Kaufer says:

    Talk about multi tasking. Great podcast and use of time.

    Bob Kaufer
    Sign Up For My Free Neuro Performance and Health℠ E-Course

  8. David Wygant says:

    I have done a few blogs while driving myself. Good stuff. I work with people as a coach and get frustrated by how my clients often limit themselves with beliefs. It is hard to get them to break through but when they finally do they are much happier and successful in their endeavors and the work I do with them.

    David
    http://www.davidwygant.com

  9. Never heard of Zeitgeist. I don’t get to the movies much, or watch any TV. As far as beliefs go, seems just as I believe that I believe in something, suddenly something happens and then I don’t believe in it anymore.

    Lisa McLellan, Babysitting Services – Babysitters, Nannies, and Au-pairs

  10. Susan says:

    Very creative way of doing your blog Anthony. I enjoyed it. I was brought up with the same true/false beliefs as your friend. Luckily, I am questioning person and over the years have spent a lot of time searching and researching. I am comfortable knowing that I don’t know. I’m with John Ho here when he says: “Knowing what we don’t know is, in itself, knowledge.”
    EXCELLENT post!
    Sue Crutcher, Life Empowerment Mentor

  11. Love the “Multi-Tasking” and the Podcast. I always appreciate your posts and insights.

    Steve Chambers, The Sales Expert

    The Sales Eagle Solution – 6 months to dominate your market

  12. Anthony, you’re too good at this podcasting; like JJ said, it’s like I’m write there with you.

    The nature of “belief” is fascinating and something I’ve been thinking about a lot recently.

    It’s important and necessary at a human level that we believe; do you want to try standing in front of a car speeding down a road, or are you going to take someone’s word for it? It’s one of those lessons you can only learn for yourself once!

    But this necessary mechanism gets exploited and manipulated, and I agree with you entirely that we shouldn’t accept everything that we’ve been led to believe.

    Your Zen approach sounds supremely healthy to me.

    Great podcast!

    Philip Graves
    Consumer Behaviour Research
    author of “The Secret of Selling: How to Sell to Your Customer’s Unconscious Mind”

  13. Don Shepherd says:

    cool that you did that going down the road. gives it authenticty and a sense of random unrehersed thinking.

    Don Shepherd

    Central Oregon Camphiker

  14. Karen Armstrong says:

    Stumbled upon this blog. Like the way you recorded it unrehearsed while driving. Very organic. I felt like we were hanging out. I’ll have to check out your other stuff later. You make excellent points. We should choose our beliefs wisely and realize they are not absolutes. I also really like the part about being an open container so we can be filled with whatever is true in that moment. Very simple, very beautiful and very powerful. Great post. I will be back for sure.

    Regards,
    Karen

  15. Anthony says:

    Hi Karen,
    Glad you found me, thanks for the kind words.

  16. Steve Rudolph says:

    Tony,

    I firmly agree that over 50% of our belief system is based on conditioning. Others would not agree how swayed they are by their peers, the media, etc.. Taking a deeper look into our inner-selves, we will realize again how backward our beliefs are with what we would really like to see as the truth. Whether true or trivial, it is for you to use your best judgment to create a solution to the answers that you seek. Don’t be swayed by popular opinion. Be strong and answer to your heart. To know yourself is half the battle.

    You are right on target my friend!

    Best Regards,

    Steve

  17. Pam Schulz says:

    Great multi-tasking especially in difficult conditions. Much to ponder in your podcast.

    Pam
    Invest in Your Future

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