Podcast Season 3 episode 25

Release Date 121422

Alrighty then, we’re back for another exciting adventure here on the Chaotic Navigator podcast. I am Mark Weisman, the Alaska Outlaw and today I’d like to talk about understanding about adrenaline, and its effects on our thought processes during, and after a disaster response.

Before we get after it today, I’d like to make sure that, for those of you who need peace and harmony or help in making sense of life, be sure to check out the Alaskan Ulfhednar podcast at https://akulfhednar.com. After 30 years of spiritual searching and discovery, he has arrived home. Check out his theories of finding peace and harmony, with a true understanding of co-existence and universal love. Some great stuff for you there. 

Each week we look at a different facet of what being prepared looks like in the real world of every day. It is absolutely awesome to be back with you guys here for another adventure of discovery and obtaining the superpower of common sense. Today I want to put a new lens on the old eyeballs and look at the topics from a different perspective.

Today I have the honor of introducing:

Jessi Beyer is an award-nominated international speaker and the #1 best-selling author of How To Heal: A Practical Guide To Nine Integrative Therapies That Can Help Release Trauma. Named a 2020 “Young Entrepreneur to Watch” by IdeaMensch, she has been featured in over 160 media outlets, including Thrive Global, Refinery29, and Elite Daily, and has spoken to thousands of people around the world through groups like Penn State University, Leadercast NOW, and the Institute on Violence, Abuse, and Trauma’s international summit. Outside of her professional life, Jessi is a K9 search and rescue handler with her dog, Phoebe.

Interview with Jessi Beyer

1. Let’s start things by talking about some of your experiences that has guided you into this career path.
2. Can you explain in better terms, what happens when the mind perceives trauma?
3. What can average people do to control their response to a traumatic event?
4. How can we help loved ones respond to traumatic event?
5. When we talk about disasters, does the potential of an injured loved one change our response or our recovery?

Any questions for Jessi, you can contact her via email: jessi@jessibeyerinternational.com