『Still Figuring It Out』のカバーアート

Still Figuring It Out

Still Figuring It Out

著者: Emily and Marc Pitman
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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

Welcome to the our podcast! We, Marc and Emily Pitman are excited to invite you to join us as we explore leadership, life-together, and still figuring it out even after 30 years!2025 マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 経済学
エピソード
  • SFIO 401 - At the Threshold of Season 4
    2026/04/01

    📋 Episode Summary
    Season 4 opens with Emily and Marc doing what they do best: starting in the middle of real life and letting the conversation unfold from there. This episode sets the theme for the season — transition — and explores it from multiple angles: family life, grief, business shifts, creativity, aging, parenting, and the strange in-between spaces where you do not fully know what comes next.

    Emily introduces the idea of using a different word related to transition for each episode this season, and what follows is playful, thoughtful, and surprisingly grounded. They move from WordHippo rabbit trails to labor metaphors, from no-show certification cohorts to children's books, thresholds, poetry, and the honest recognition that this season of life is asking something new of both of them.

    The result is a warm beginning to the season: part orientation, part confession, part invitation. It is about change, yes, but even more about learning to inhabit change with a little more spaciousness, a little less forcing, and a willingness to be more real than safe.

    🔑 Key Takeaways

    • Season 4 is built around the theme of transition, with each episode exploring a different related word or facet of change.
    • Transition is not just a single dramatic moment; it can be a process, a threshold, a departure, a grief passage, a creative opening, or a business reorientation.
    • Emily reflects on transition through the lens of childbirth: the moment of "I can't do this anymore" can actually be the sign that something new is about to emerge.
    • Marc shares how an unexpected business disappointment became an invitation to stop forcing outcomes and instead invest more deeply in existing relationships.
    • Both of them name how much of this season of life includes overlapping transitions: children launching, aging parents, grief, work shifts, and changing identities.
    • Space and rest are not empty; they can become the conditions for creativity, clarity, and a quieter kind of conviction.
    • One of the hopes for this season is to show up less guarded and more honest — to play it more real than safe.

    🗣 Quote Highlights

    "When I'm at the end of my strength that I know I have, then there's more that's within me to follow." – Emily

    "I am free-falling, but I'm totally held." – Marc

    "I don't need to apologize for the fact that I love children's books, and I think that they're really important art." – Emily

    "Playing it more real than more safe." – Emily

    "One of the things that I really enjoy about us is that we continue to grow, and change, and learn." – Marc

    🧰 Tools & Mentions

    • Zoho Projects
    • WordHippo
    • The idea of using one transition-related word per episode this season
    • Birth and midwifery as a metaphor for transition
    • Leadership certification and the transition from pushing for a new cohort to tending existing graduates
    • Epcot's hang-gliding-style ride as an image of being held in uncertainty
    • Chicago and "He Had It Coming"
    • Thinking on Thresholds: The Aesthetics of Transitive Spaces
    • The Eric Carle Picture Book Museum in Amherst, Massachusetts
    • Children's books as serious art
    • Poetry Foundation's poem-a-day podcast

    👥 Who Should Listen

    • People navigating a season of personal or professional transition
    • Couples who work, build, and reflect on life together
    • Parents adjusting to children launching into adulthood
    • Adults caring for or thinking about aging parents
    • Creative people trying to make room for what feels quietly true
    • Anyone learning to stop forcing the next step and live more honestly in the in-between

    🎺 That Music!
    Special thanks to Lexi Moreno, Caleb Pitman, and Zoe Czarnecki for the original music.
    Lexi Moreno – composing / mixing / mastering / guitar
    Caleb Pitman – composing / mixing / trumpet
    Zoe Czarnecki – bass

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    28 分
  • SFIO 312 - Side Quests and Story Arcs - Season 3 Review
    2025/12/17

    📋 Episode Summary
    In this warm and reflective season finale, Marc and Emily close out Season 3 by looking back at the conversations, surprises, and throughlines that emerged. From getting their first live Christmas tree in two decades to reflecting on the grief and growth that shaped their year, they offer a candid behind-the-scenes look at how the season unfolded.

    They talk about the intention behind creating a story arc, the joy of unexpected episodes, and how Concord Leadership Group is more than just a name—it's a shared vision of harmony and wholehearted leadership. Plus, they preview hopes (and side quests!) for Season 4 and 2026.

    🔑 Key Takeaways

    • Most podcasts don't make it past 3 or 20 episodes—finishing Season 3 is a milestone worth celebrating.
    • Conversations around grief, transition, and rest shaped this season in unseen but powerful ways.
    • Planned arcs are great—but spontaneous questions often spark the best episodes.
    • "Concord" means harmony—and that resonance is core to their life and leadership work.
    • 2026 will bring themes of legacy, hardwiring, coaching, and living into one's vision.
    • Leaders don't need to bottle hope—they need space to be seen and grow at their own pace.

    🗣 Quote Highlights

    "This season was not a color I could name—and not a sock yarn pattern either. But there were threads that came through." – Emily
    "We've never been answer holders. We say, 'Here's my understanding—tell me what you think.'" – Emily
    "Don't keep digging up the seed. It's part of the process." – Marc
    "Perfectly imperfect—that's us." – Emily
    "The shortest way is often the long way." – Marc
    "We get to be part of a vision. A wholehearted approach to life." – Emily
    "May there be light and color, and comfort and joy." – Emily

    🧰 Tools & Mentions

    • 📚 Legendborn & Bloodmarked by Tracy Deonn
    • 🌲 Live Christmas tree (first in 20+ years... with cats!)
    • 🧶 Yarn metaphors: solid, variegated, sock yarn
    • 💻 ConcordLeadershipGroup.com & Emily's blog post on "Concord"
    • 📰 Jeff Gibbard's Infinite Impact Newsletter
    • 🧭 Coaching conversations around values, legacy, and intentional leadership
    • 🧠 Magnetized 2026 cohort—ongoing growth and goal setting

    👥 Who Should Listen

    • Longtime fans who want a wrap-up and peek behind the scenes
    • Leaders navigating grief, life transitions, or legacy work
    • Coaches, founders, and partners building a vision together
    • Listeners who value curiosity, humility, and meaningful conversation
    • Anyone looking for a reminder that they're not alone—and still figuring it out, too

    🎺 That Music!
    Special thanks to Lexi Moreno, Caleb Pitman, and Zoe Czarnecki for the original music.
    Lexi Moreno – composing / mixing / mastering / guitar
    Caleb Pitman – composing / mixing / trumpet
    Zoe Czarnecki – bass

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    22 分
  • SFIO 311 - Rest, Recovery, and the Quiet Work of Healing
    2025/12/10

    📋 Episode Summary
    In this thoughtful conversation, Marc and Emily reflect on the deeper dimensions of rest—not just as sleep or downtime, but as intentional recovery, play, and emotional repair. They share how this past year of travel, loss, and transition reshaped their understanding of what it means to truly rest. From the importance of daily routines to the power of letting go of urgency, they invite listeners to reconsider their own rhythms and how grief, joy, and presence all play into real restoration.

    With humor and candor, they explore how play can be a portal to healing, how sabbath practices protect against burnout, and how sometimes the best productivity tool is a jigsaw puzzle.

    🔑 Key Takeaways

    • Rest isn't just sleep—it's emotional, physical, and psychological recovery.
    • Play is restorative, especially when it's free from deadlines or expectations.
    • Self-employment blurs work/rest boundaries—intentional sabbath rhythms help.
    • Grief and loss require more recovery than we often acknowledge.
    • Daily rituals (walks, puzzles, Switch games) offer a foundation for renewal.
    • Patience and reserves are essential leadership postures for 2026 and beyond.

    🗣 Quote Highlights

    "There's something about this season that says both ramp up and slow down at the same time." – Emily
    "Rest isn't just sleep. I had plenty of hours last night, but I had neither sleep nor rest." – Emily
    "My job is not to worry about revenue on Sabbath. Worry will have to wait." – Marc
    "The jigsaw puzzle lets me focus and still be part of the room." – Marc
    "Play pulled me into rest. I didn't realize how important that was until I missed it." – Emily
    "Reserves." – Marc (on his 2026 word for rest and renewal)
    "Patience—with a 'C,' not a 'T.'" – Emily

    🧰 Tools & Mentions

    • 🧩 Jigsaw puzzles as a focus-friendly play tool
    • 🎮 Nintendo Switch & Skyrim as relaxing escapes
    • 🎥 Movie theater as monthly immersive rest ritual
    • 📖 "How to Judge Beer Like a Pro" by Marty Nachel
    • 🕯️ Sabbath as a framework for rest: sundown-to-sundown tradition
    • 💬 Reference to Lark Rise to Candleford: "This is my one weakness."
    • 🧠 Talk of grief recovery and the weight of unprocessed emotions

    👥 Who Should Listen

    • Self-employed leaders and entrepreneurs who struggle to "turn off"
    • Coaches and therapists navigating grief, transition, or burnout
    • Anyone feeling the tension between productivity and presence
    • Listeners wrestling with their own rest rhythms or end-of-year overwhelm
    • People who want to restore play, stillness, and rituals of renewal to their life

    🎺 That Music!
    Special thanks to Lexi Moreno, Caleb Pitman, and Zoe Czarnecki for the original music.
    Lexi Moreno – composing / mixing / mastering / guitar
    Caleb Pitman – composing / mixing / trumpet
    Zoe Czarnecki – bass

    続きを読む 一部表示
    23 分
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