Archive

Archive for May, 2007

Cover Wins Award

May 29th, 2007

I thought this was cool. 

Rachel Rogers recently revised the cover of my book Upload Experience: Quarterlife Solutions for Teens and Twentysomethings for her college marketing course.  Her revision won a Gold Addy Award in a tri-state competition put on by the Sioux City, Iowa Ad Federation.  Check it out…

.Cover Revision

To learn more about the book click here.

Jason's Thoughts, Quarterlife

Interview with Ross Jeffries

May 22nd, 2007

Ross JeffriesPickUp/Attraction: 

Join us as Jason C. Steinle interviews Ross Jeffries on approaching strangers, building confidence, and communication. 

Ross Jeffries has been featured in Playboy and Rolling Stone, and has been seen on The Daily Show, Jerry Springer and Montel Williams, among other shows. He was featured as a main character in Neil Straus’ NY Times Best Selling book, The Game: Penetrating The Secret Society Of Pick-Up Artists. He served as the inspiration for the Tom Cruise character in the film Magnolia, and has helped tens of thousands of men become more confident and more successful with women over the past 15 years.

To learn more about Ross visit his website by clicking here.

Thanks for listening to this podcast.  Check out our other podcasts at www.uploadexperience.com/blog.  

You may also be interested in our featured interviews and programs at www.uploadexperience.com/quarterlifers.htm

icon for podpress  Upload Experience: Jason C. Steinle interviews Ross Jeffries [58:18m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Personal Growth, Personal Growth Podcasts, Pick Up/Attraction, Pick Up/Attraction Podcast, Quarterlife, Quarterlife Podcasts

Practicing Peace

May 15th, 2007

“Be the change you want to see in the world.”

Gahndi

You want it, right? Whether it’s peace of mind, peace on earth, or peace and quiet…no matter how you package it…peace is popular.

So where should you start?

Peace begins with your self. If you want change…be change.

Sure it’s easier said than done. We live in a fast paced world. One with instant messages, instant meals, and instant coffee, but still it’s possible to change. The quickest way to shift from overload to peace is by altering the body.

No, I don’t mean a new belly button ring or tattoo. Instead, shift your body from “fight or flight” into a state of “rest and recovery”.

Here’s how it works. Your body triggers the same alert messages whether you are being chased by a bear, or are worried about your mortgage.

Your heart races. Your breathing becomes shallow. Your digestive system shuts down. Your five senses are focused on survival. These responses are great for escaping from a bear, but they are poor strategies for dealing with long term stresses like mortgages, world affairs, and relationship issues. Instead of running from the bear and then recovering, your body continues to stay in a heightened state until you burn out. This is one of the reasons exercise is so valuable for peace of mind. When you go for a walk, swim or mountain bike your body is getting a chance to physically release from the fight or flight state it is in.

Another secret is to take deep breaths. I’m sure you’ve heard that before, but do you know why?

Your breathing rate is controlled by your autonomic nervous system. When you are in a state of survival your breathing becomes shallow and quickens. However, unlike you heart rate and digestive rate you also have the ability to control your breathing. When you consciously take slow deep breaths you instantly shift your nervous system and body from a survival state into a peaceful one.

A third technique you can use to instantly create peace is to stand up straight and let your shoulders relax down and back. When you are stressed your shoulders tend to raise-up by your ears as your head tips forward. This is the same stance a boxer takes as he prepares to fight.

Simply squeezing your shoulders up and then letting them fall down and back will take you out of the fighter’s stance and put you into a relaxed, upright posture.

I’ll be the first to admit that these three exercises are very simple, yet each one works on the nervous system in a different way. Put them to use and you’ll experience that the simplest things in life are often the most powerful…just like peace itself.

by Jason C. Steinle

For more information please visit www.jasonsteinle.com and www.uploadexperience.com

2007 Upload Experience All Rights Reserved

Personal Growth, Quarterlife, Wellness