Recycle Yourself's guest appearances

Recycle Yourself

Behind the Scenes of Happiness 

LifeDoneDifferent.ly

Men Are Nuts

Memoirs of an LDS Servant Teacher

Alastair Humphreys

Derek Mills

Fiona Oakes

Mike Murphy

David Baker

Tom Hall

Bobby Umar

Rebecca Adams

Bruce Daisley

Cathryn McIntyre

David Johnson

Dave Cornthwaite

Richard Pryor

Alan Phillips

Pete Cohen

OwlTail

Have you ever wondered if your marriage, if you, need to be "born again?"  In this episode, Maurice Harker, Director of Life Changing Services, discusses the concept of seasons in a relationship and how it relates to the ups and downs experienced by couples. They explain that when they meet people, it's usually during the "fall" of their relationship, symbolizing a time when things are falling apart. Season three represents this phase of falling apart. Maurice describes season four as a winter phase, where the couple allows the marriage to go into dormancy and focus on individual growth. During this phase, both partners work on becoming "born again" individuals, which sets the foundation for a healthier relationship in the future. He introduces the idea of a marital mission statement, which serves as a blueprint for a healthy marriage based on the new wisdom acquired during the challenging times. He encourages revisiting and revising the marital mission statement regularly. The discussion also centers around triggers and how they can be misinterpreted by the animal brain as alarms when no real danger exists. Maurice advises questioning the veracity of triggers and working towards rewiring the brain to respond more positively. Additionally, Maurice emphasizes the importance of striving for impossible ideals, practicing courage, and being open to the process of regrouping when things don't go as planned. He advocates for a pleasant friendship during season four and courage and resilience during season one. Maurice shares a story of a couple's brief season two, emphasizing that relationships can go through various phases quickly, and it's essential to be open and adaptive during the journey. Tune in to this episode for valuable insights on understanding the different phases of a relationship and embracing growth and change to build a stronger partnership.

Have you ever wondered if your marriage, if you, need to be "born again?" In this episode, Maurice Harker, Director of Life Changing Services, discusses the concept of seasons in a relationship and how it relates to the ups and downs experienced by couples. They explain that when they meet people, it's usually during the "fall" of their relationship, symbolizing a time when things are falling apart. Season three represents this phase of falling apart. Maurice describes season four as a winter phase, where the couple allows the marriage to go into dormancy and focus on individual growth. During this phase, both partners work on becoming "born again" individuals, which sets the foundation for a healthier relationship in the future. He introduces the idea of a marital mission statement, which serves as a blueprint for a healthy marriage based on the new wisdom acquired during the challenging times. He encourages revisiting and revising the marital mission statement regularly. The discussion also centers around triggers and how they can be misinterpreted by the animal brain as alarms when no real danger exists. Maurice advises questioning the veracity of triggers and working towards rewiring the brain to respond more positively. Additionally, Maurice emphasizes the importance of striving for impossible ideals, practicing courage, and being open to the process of regrouping when things don't go as planned. He advocates for a pleasant friendship during season four and courage and resilience during season one. Maurice shares a story of a couple's brief season two, emphasizing that relationships can go through various phases quickly, and it's essential to be open and adaptive during the journey. Tune in to this episode for valuable insights on understanding the different phases of a relationship and embracing growth and change to build a stronger partnership.

Ryan Anderton

The Founder of Recycle Yourself and #ItsWorthTalkingAbout peer support groups Ryan Anderton talks about suffering with depression and suicide. Ryan struggled as young man to come to terms with who he was. After years playing football, it came to an end and he still didn’t know how or where he fitted into this world. Two failed suicide attempts later Ryan decided that enough was enough. Listen to Ryan story of rediscovery through the love of cycling which has taken him world wide.

Ryan Anderton Founder of Recycle Yourself talks about suicide and rediscovering himself.

Hamish McKenzie

It would be fair to say Hamish is not a conventional man.  Check out The Bizarre Houseboats of Britain to see what I mean. He thinks and acts differently and the effect is certainly different. In this conversation he tells us: - Why he got rid of the TV at 18 years old- Why he rescued a shapely old Portsmouth Ferry from the riverbed- How his floating home became a reflection of his warped self - What a squircle is- The freedom that comes from a frugal lifestyle- The simple way to get a bus on a boat - Why he and nature prefer curves to rectangles- How a spell at VSO shaped him- His unwillingness to ask for help - His confidence in his own ability to solve practical problems- Why he's done with the car- Why he's done with politics- Why we should listen to Greta Thunberg - He's ready for a change and fancies getting his hands on a woodGreta Thunberg  https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-3124660/From-rusting-coach-coal-carrier-Del-Boy-s-car-sticking-wall-wackiest-houseboats-Britain-selling-325-000-each.html 

It would be fair to say Hamish is not a conventional man.  Check out <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzOrK1ybiP8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Bizarre Houseboats of Britain</a> to see what I mean. He thinks and acts differently and the effect is certainly different. In this conversation he tells us: - Why he got rid of the TV at 18 years old - Why he rescued a shapely old Portsmouth Ferry from the riverbed - How his floating home became a reflection of his warped self - What a squircle is - The freedom that comes from a frugal lifestyle - The simple way to get a bus on a boat - Why he and nature prefer curves to rectangles - How a spell at VSO shaped him - His unwillingness to ask for help - His confidence in his own ability to solve practical problems - Why he's done with the car - Why he's done with politics - Why we should listen to Greta Thunberg - He's ready for a change and fancies getting his hands on a wood<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2QxFM9y0tY" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Greta Thunberg</a> <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-3124660/From-rusting-coach-coal-carrier-Del-Boy-s-car-sticking-wall-wackiest-houseboats-Britain-selling-325-000-each.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-3124660/From-rusting-coach-coal-carrier-Del-Boy-s-car-sticking-wall-wackiest-houseboats-Britain-selling-325-000-each.html</a>

Hamish McKenzie - How to recycle yourself out of the system

In July 2019, cyclist, fundraiser and founder of the Recycle Yourself campaign Ryan Anderton will take on the mammoth challenge of cycling from Nordkapp in Norway to Tarifa, the southernmost point of Spain. A 4200-mile journey through 12 countries in 20 days, to raise money for mental health awareness for men and also for his Lee Fancourt Mental Health Fund. Lee holds the world record for this particular tour, but passed away from suicide in January 2018. I talk with Ryan about all things mental health, including suicide prevention, Andy’s Man Club, and of course the benefits of cycling as a wellbeing tool. If you want to support Ryan -and his admirable cause- this podcast is a great way to learn more. #RyanRidesAcrossEurope #Andysmanclub #itsoktotalk 

In July 2019, cyclist, fundraiser and founder of the Recycle Yourself campaign Ryan Anderton will take on the mammoth challenge of cycling from Nordkapp in Norway to Tarifa, the southernmost point of Spain. A 4200-mile journey through 12 countries in 20 days, to raise money for mental health awareness for men and also for his Lee Fancourt Mental Health Fund. Lee holds the world record for this particular tour, but passed away from suicide in January 2018. I talk with Ryan about all things mental health, including suicide prevention, Andy’s Man Club, and of course the benefits of cycling as a wellbeing tool. If you want to support Ryan -and his admirable cause- this podcast is a great way to learn more. #RyanRidesAcrossEurope #Andysmanclub #itsoktotalk