Jeanie Duncan's guest appearances

Jeanie Duncan

Yoke and Abundance Wise Women Podcast

Gate City Live

Defining Moments of Leadership with Marsha Acker

Abigail Dowd

Debra Silverman

Christopher McDougall

Liza Kindred

Albert Flynn DeSilver

Rachel Wilson

Sonya Renee Taylor

Jennifer Louden

Katie Marshall

John Martin

Tanya Geisler

Sarah Hill

Aaron Smith

Brandon Walker

Kara Lewis

OwlTail

We’re joined today by guest Jeanie Duncan to explore what it means to live your truth in your life andleadership. Jeanie is a transformation partner, helping individuals and organizations align withtheir values, discover their core purpose, and create meaningful impact in the world.

We’re joined today by guest Jeanie Duncan to explore what it means to live your truth in your life and leadership. Jeanie is a transformation partner, helping individuals and organizations align with their values, discover their core purpose, and create meaningful impact in the world.

Jeanie Duncan on Living Your Truth

Episode 81 Notes:Sponsors: SoLocal Life and Drum Maker Audrey M. SheldonJoin us in our Yoke and Abundance Facebook Group -&gt;If you love the Yoke and Abundance Wise Women Podcast Consider Supporting us through Patreon.Answering the question “How are you doing” truthfullyRaven Group: Helping leaders and their organizations transform, executive coaching and consulting Coaching people through big change, big transformation, big transition Process of stepping into your true selfA stirring, a restlessness Sitting with the feeling of restlessness Thinking about every part of my lifeHaving to let go of something when I’m at the top of my career without knowing what’s nextBegin the process of unraveling yourselfTurned strategy development on myselfJust as important to know what you don’t want as it is to know what you do wantThe ability to take some time off and clear my head and clear my heartWork was an extension of who I truly was. Two types of people: 1st, the job is the job and that’s all it is. 2nd Those who the work is who we are. Work was as much spiritual development as it was emotional development The business is like a baby, I feel like I birthed it. It is me and I am it. It’s hard to be in relationship that doesn’t embody those principals A quickening, more of a sense of urgency and focused on becoming and knowing what’s true for me and what’s meant for me in this world.We owe it to ourselves to get on with it. The gifts we’re meant to share. Needing your work to align with who you areFeeling a sense of urgency to know what is true for you and not waste another moment. The knowing that, that is not where you were supposed to beThe longer I stayed where I knew I wasn’t supposed to be the more I disliked myself. It takes so much courageIt’s one thing to know it, to know your truth and it’s another thing entirely to live it. To actually go: “I can’t stay here any longer, I’m leaving”. There is always endings. It can be a good ending or a tragic ending. It can take a lot of courage. And endings can be tragicWilliam bridges model of change and transition: The neutral zoneNo floaties Let go “in love” of a marriage that wasn’t serving you. Come out to myself that I’m gay. I can no longer be who I truly am, because I am hurting them, and me. It’s one thing to know your truth, and another to live it. When your truth has you leaving something like that, it’s huge and I came to the point where it’s sad, but I can nolonger be in this and not live my truth. If you’re really tuned into it. There becomes a time when the can’t becomes, there’s no way that I can’t live my true self. When it comes from a place of love of myself and my family. Getting out of my own wayA coach to look up toA reminder that at some point we all feel this wayAllowing yourself to be vulnerable is the most attractive thing“What if we found out at the end of our lives we found out there was nothing to overcome, nothing to get any better at?”Always on this question of learning and getting better. This world is built on the platform that we’re imperfect and we need to be fixed, trained and developed, but what if we are perfect just as the way we are?I can focus on being who I am.Learn how to take the armor off and honor it.I was living my truth but I was not living all of who of I am. So about half of me was awake or living.

Episode 81 Notes:Sponsors: <a href="https://solocallife.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">SoLocal Life</a> and Drum Maker <a href="https://www.instagram.com/suryaom/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audrey M. Sheldon</a>Join us in our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/Yokeandabundance/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Yoke and Abundance Facebook Group -&gt;</a>If you love the Yoke and Abundance Wise Women Podcast <a href="https://www.patreon.com/yokeandabundance" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Consider Supporting us through Patreon</a>.Answering the question “How are you doing” truthfully Raven Group: Helping leaders and their organizations transform, executive coaching and consulting Coaching people through big change, big transformation, big transition Process of stepping into your true self A stirring, a restlessness Sitting with the feeling of restlessness Thinking about every part of my life Having to let go of something when I’m at the top of my career without knowing what’s next Begin the process of unraveling yourself Turned strategy development on myself Just as important to know what you don’t want as it is to know what you do want The ability to take some time off and clear my head and clear my heart Work was an extension of who I truly was. Two types of people: 1st, the job is the job and that’s all it is. 2nd Those who the work is who we are. Work was as much spiritual development as it was emotional development The business is like a baby, I feel like I birthed it. It is me and I am it. It’s hard to be in relationship that doesn’t embody those principals A quickening, more of a sense of urgency and focused on becoming and knowing what’s true for me and what’s meant for me in this world. We owe it to ourselves to get on with it. The gifts we’re meant to share. Needing your work to align with who you are Feeling a sense of urgency to know what is true for you and not waste another moment. The knowing that, that is not where you were supposed to be The longer I stayed where I knew I wasn’t supposed to be the more I disliked myself. It takes so much courage It’s one thing to know it, to know your truth and it’s another thing entirely to live it. To actually go: “I can’t stay here any longer, I’m leaving”. There is always endings. It can be a good ending or a tragic ending. It can take a lot of courage. And endings can be tragic William bridges model of change and transition: The neutral zone No floaties Let go “in love” of a marriage that wasn’t serving you. Come out to myself that I’m gay. I can no longer be who I truly am, because I am hurting them, and me. It’s one thing to know your truth, and another to live it. When your truth has you leaving something like that, it’s huge and I came to the point where it’s sad, but I can nolonger be in this and not live my truth. If you’re really tuned into it. There becomes a time when the can’t becomes, there’s no way that I can’t live my true self. When it comes from a place of love of myself and my family. Getting out of my own way A coach to look up to A reminder that at some point we all feel this way Allowing yourself to be vulnerable is the most attractive thing “What if we found out at the end of our lives we found out there was nothing to overcome, nothing to get any better at?” Always on this question of learning and getting better. This world is built on the platform that we’re imperfect and we need to be fixed, trained and developed, but what if we are perfect just as the way we are? I can focus on being who I am. Learn how to take the armor off and honor it. I was living my truth but I was not living all of who of I am. So about half of me was awake or living.

Episode 81: Knowing and Living Your Truth With Jeanie Duncan

Lyn Koonce

(Season 9, Episode 6) This week we travel to Black Rabbit Audio, the home-studio for Farewell Friend, a band that Tom Troyer started a few years ago with music veterans Mark Byerly and Evan Campfield. Here, they discuss and perform two songs from their album Glenwood and Gomorrah: 1) Train Tracks and 2) Whirlwind. It's such a pleasure to listen to this beautiful combination of resonator, guitar, bass, and vocals by Tom Troyer.  Lyn Koonce joined us fresh from Nashville, where she was recording an album with producer Amy Speace. Lyn performs 1) The River, and 2) Eviction. We discuss her personal transformation from a multi-tasking music educator, nonprofit director, and musician - into a person advancing on a path that directly aligns with her personal priorities.  Jeanie Duncan, a organizational development professional, joined us to discuss Destination Stepping Stones, a multi-day program and retreat April 23-26 for mid-career women to take a step back and determine a priority-based path forward. (https://www.destinationsteppingstones.com/) Watch for Lyn Koonce's new album in Spring 2020. (Recorded 1-3-20)

(Season 9, Episode 6) This week we travel to Black Rabbit Audio, the home-studio for Farewell Friend, a band that Tom Troyer started a few years ago with music veterans Mark Byerly and Evan Campfield. Here, they discuss and perform two songs from their album Glenwood and Gomorrah: 1) Train Tracks and 2) Whirlwind. It's such a pleasure to listen to this beautiful combination of resonator, guitar, bass, and vocals by Tom Troyer.   Lyn Koonce joined us fresh from Nashville, where she was recording an album with producer Amy Speace. Lyn performs 1) The River, and 2) Eviction. We discuss her personal transformation from a multi-tasking music educator, nonprofit director, and musician - into a person advancing on a path that directly aligns with her personal priorities.  Jeanie Duncan, a organizational development professional, joined us to discuss Destination Stepping Stones, a multi-day program and retreat April 23-26 for mid-career women to take a step back and determine a priority-based path forward. (<a href="https://www.destinationsteppingstones.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.destinationsteppingstones.com/</a>) Watch for Lyn Koonce's new album in Spring 2020. (Recorded 1-3-20)

Farewell Friend, Lyn Koonce, and Jeanie Duncan