Download Episode Here – right click link and select “Save Link As…”
In this podcast Joel and Antonia feature a talk given at a recent Profiler Training event challenging students to connect with the natural world and themselves.
————————————————
In this podcast you’ll find:
- Joel introduces Dan Dodge and his live talk from the recent Profiler Training live event.
-
How does Dan interrupt what an “encounter with self” is?
- Why is the book “Where The Wild Things Are” by Maurice Sendak an example of this?
- How did Dan experience being “a wild thing” when he was a child?
- What would Dan do if he could live forever?
- How did Dan’s life dramatically change and what triggered it?
- Why did Dan give up a great career?
- How did an owl help Dan regain something that he had lost?
-
Why didn’t Dan quit when the going got tough?
- What does Dan think is essential for our vitality?
-
How has Dan been able to get a lot more life out of his years?
- Dan shares one (of his many) near death experiences and what makes it worth it.
- Does Dan get scared when he is out in the wilderness?
- What are some key points Joel and Antonia took away from Dan’s talk?
To subscribe to the podcast, please use the links below:
Subscribe with iTunes
Non-iTunes Link
Soundcloud
Stitcher
Google Play
Spotify
Radio Public
PlayerFM
Listen Notes
If you like the podcast and want to help us out in return, please leave an honest rating and review on iTunes by clicking here. It will help the show and its ranking in iTunes immensely! We would be eternally grateful!
Want to learn more?
Discover Your Personal Genius
We want to hear from you. Leave your comments below…
Share:
Cognitive Functions And Dirty Windows | Podcast 0437
Diving Deeper Into Extravert vs Introvert | Podcast 0439
6 comments
This reminds me a lot of my NFP husband. When he was younger he shared stuff with me by John Muir and Theodore Roosevelt and Two Hearted River, and would hike to ice caves and go camping in the middle of the forest, and exploring ruins.
Right now we’re in that rough middle patch, with two very young children and his values are not aligned with occasionally leaving us and doing his own thing. We still visit somewhat wild places, but it’s limited and often stressful. Joel and Antonia have made things work with kids, but it seems like many of the introvert intuitives from these podcasts are childless and often single. This makes sense, since they’re more likely to have the time, but I would enjoy hearing more about people’s experiences as introverted intuitives building families while retaining some of that sense of exploration and wonder.
I listened resonated with him even though i was born in a city. Started going through his cognitive functions because its personality hacker. Started then thinking about America and the importance of religion in the early years of the country to keep piece even believing something as controversial as Dan. Is this a motivational speech authenticity being the key? It was very easy to visualize what Dan was saying and I liked it. I am asking what did you personality hacker expect people to get from this talk story? That is what I am really asking.
I’m 49. I love to run outdoors in pretty much any weather. I’ve run in 34 C wind chill to 40 C humidex. I live in Canada, so some of you will have to convert. Sorry.
A couple years ago, I read the book “Wild” and started thinking about hiking. As in hiking trips like Dan shared. I don’t have the income stream for this yet. Working on that.
I ended up on a 5 hour 25 km hike yesterday. Something I had planned before listening to the podcast. Then I listened to the podcast and thought this confirms this right.
I had a wonderful day. Soaking in nature and managed to shut off my social anxiety for maybe a couple days.
The park I went to, which is a 15 minute drive from me. They offer back country camping. You can’t drive to the site. You can only hike, bike or canoe to the campsite. So I have a training area close by.
Thank you Dan for sharing. I understand that different people can experience things differently. I tend to marvel nature because the complex systems that exist in nature that are incredibly beautiful.
What do you think was the point of Dan’s talk?
A
I am not sure what the point of this podcast is.