Coaching Highlights

Brady Quinn explains his thoughts on being a champion.

Coach Robert Silverstone discusses life after divorce, and how we can overcome feelings of failure, rejection and hurt and instead focus on positive changes.

In Chapter 11 of 12, designer Doug Jaeger shares how friendships differ from acquaintances and business relationships. He notes business relationships are by nature transactional and results-driven. They may develop into friendships but not necessarily. He sees friends not as a shoulder to cry on; rather, he sees friends as people with whom to share one's life and create happiness. They develop from shared experiences which become more enduring as the relational bonds and history grows.

This video will discuss how to build trust with communication.

In Chapter 18 of 22 of his 2010 interview, international Internet product management executive Ramsey Pryor shares why successful product managers use their products regularly. Pryor works with email and applies a lifelong fascination and immersion in communications, culture, and language in his work. He highlights why awareness matters considering how language and region affect product design, innovation and use, including international standards, language structuresand disabilities.

In Chapter 15 of 17, Gonen, an education reporter, discusses the public versus private debate charter schools present US and NYC wide. He highlights two specific friction inducing charter school issues. The first is that most charter schools are non-union. This threatens the city's teachers union. The second involves space. In NYC, the space battle is the primary source of charter school negativity, as they claim unused or underutilized class space in public school facilities.

Motivational speaker Bob Kriegel explains how to assemble the right team for your organization, and how to find the best people for your needs.

Laura, Hooters Swimsuit Model, talks with maxflowertv about her secrets to success. She relies on a particular diet to maintain her appearance, and she relies on her friend to maintain her positive attitude.

In Chapter 2 of 11, author Rachel Lehmann-Haupt traces influences shaping her first book "In Her Own Sweet Time" back to her artistic, writing, and scholar roots. Erica Jong once said in jest that Rachel should find writing by getting "the curse". Rachel's influences and experiences span her father, New York Times Book Critic, Christopher Lehmann-Haupt reviewing children's books at the family dinner table, through her mother's writing career to a poet great-grandmother, Theresa Haupt.

In Chapter 8 of 16, Digg.com architect turned SimpleGeo co-founder Joe Stump shares advice for those seeking programming careers. First, Stump recommends openly putting one's work in the public domain so it can be seen, discussed, and refined. For programmers and coders, this means actively contributing to open source communities. Second, Stump advises following passion, not money or acclaim, as only cultivating passion leads to authentic purpose and fulfillment.

In Chapter 10 of 20, Louise Davis shares how her mother's passing in 2005 recommitted her to make the most of every day. Davis, now co-founder and executive director of Peer Health Exchange, does so by embracing friends, family, and life passions to make a positive impact in her lifetime.

In Chapter 16 of 18, Major League Soccer legal counsel Jen Duberstein uses her sports industry digital media and legal experience to understand how technology enhances the fan connection. At a higher level, Duberstein believes technology helps bring a sense of hope to fans and makes a greater impact in the world.

Career Counselor Judith Gerberg shares some useful advice on the source for motivation, how to remain motivated throughout your work and routine, and how to harness that motivation towards professional success and empowerment.

Clinical psychologist Seth Meyers helps Aubrey stay calm behind the wheel.