In this 12-minute episode, Jen explains what coaching is and sheds some light on why so many people are getting help through coaching. She also discusses the hidden afflictions that are shared by many corporate leaders and how coaching helps them overcome their hardest challenges.

In this 11–minute episode, Jen and Mark give some insight about the Oh, shift! message that they are delivering to audiences around the country. They also give listeners a heads-up as to where they will be visiting in the coming months.

In this 10-minute episode, Mark and Jen finish their three-part series on happiness. The two talk about learning to be content with what is going on in our lives and not letting someone else’s definition of success tarnish what it means to us to achieve happiness.

In this 9-minute episode, Jen and Mark continue their series on happiness by asking listeners to examine what it actually takes to make them happy. Many of us find ourselves in a rat-race, constantly striving for more, when they may have already arrived at happiness.

In this 10-minute episode, Mark and Jen start a three-part series in which they examine the topic of happiness.  They begin by examining the question of whether it is realistic to always expect to be happy and influences on our happiness other than our attitude.

In this 11-minute episode Jen and Mark look back at the Fourth of July and the topic of freedom.  They discuss people who may not recognize or take part in the freedom that is available to them in life. The two challenge listeners to recognize the constraints that aren’t serving them and make some changes.

In this 11-minute episode, Jen and Mark conclude their four-part series discussing inspirational quotes from Oh, shift! They talk about the power of words and how they affect our own lives and the lives of those around us.

In this 8-minute episode, Mark and Jen continue a four-part series in which they discuss quotes from Oh, shift! They talk about choosing to say “Oh, shift!” and how that affects your daily life.

In this 8-minute episode, Jen and Mark air part 2 of a series in which they discuss quotes from Oh, shift! This episode is focused on how things aren’t happening to you, for you or against you. They are just happening.

In this 10-minute episode, Mark and Jen start a four-part series in which they talk about quotes from Oh, shift! This episode is focused on how choices affect a person’s life.

In this minute episode, Mark and Jen look at page 103 in Oh, shift! and discuss the concept of “self” and “ego” as it’s presented in the book. Jen reveals the difference between the two and how important each side of our being is important to our survival.

In this 11-minute episode, Mark and Jen look at page 78 of Oh, shift! and discuss the idea of being ready to be a different person. They focus on “readiness” and how it plays a role in us moving forward or making changes in our lives. The two discuss strategies that may help people to ease into change and remind listeners to be kind to themselves as they slowly move forward.

In this 11-minute episode, Mark announces a youth empowerment camp coming in August and it sparks a conversation about leadership. So many times we’re told to be leaders, but life is not designed for everybody to be leaders. Mark and Jen talk about finding peace with your own personality and discuss the value of being in service.

In this 14–minute episode, Mark and Jen discuss the habit of self-reflection – the benefits and pitfalls.  They talk about looking at mistakes that people can identify in their lives and the challenge of doing things differently. The two bring up specific examples from their own lives and go on to give listeners an idea of how they can get help identifying tendencies that might be self-destructive.

In this 11-minute episode, Mark and Jen return to the Oh, shift! concept of words, and what power our words has over others.  Jen points out that it feels good to give compliments but many of us don’t know how to accept them.  She sheds light on many people’s tendency to not think we’re good enough and how social media has reinforced the way we compare ourselves to others. She suggests that as part of the reason that many of us tend to not know what to do when people give us compliments.

In this 11-minute episode, Mark and Jen continue the conversation about finding flow in life. Jen continues to give specific examples of how we can recognize flow in our lives.  Jen mentions that when we’re in flow we reduce our stress, increase our productivity and find satisfaction with who we are.  Mark paints a picture how learning to be in flow has brought peace to situations that used to cause him stress.

In this 10-minute episode, Mark shares a quote from Oh, shift! about being in flow and how it impacted his life. Mark and Jen discuss the difference between being in resistance and to being in flow to what is going on in people’s lives. Jen sheds light on why we tend to be in resistance and offers listeners an alternative. They begin a conversation about specific examples of how we can recognize flow in our lives.

In this 10-minute episode Mark and Jen reflect on an email from a listener who has trouble dealing with change.  The two discuss the inevitability of change and how shifting can help deal with the challenge and stress that change can bring. Mark shares his own challenges with change and a strategy that he’s adopted to look at it from a larger view.

In this 10-minute episode Mark and Jen discuss the influence we all have on others. Mark reads an email that a listener wrote in which she expresses challenges she is facing and how the Oh, shift! message has helped her find some stability. The two discuss the quote from Oh, shift! – “things don’t happen to you, for you, or against you…things just happen,” and how important this insight is to help our perspective.

In this 10-minute episode Mark and Jen continue the conversation about the power of words. Jen tells a story that brings the point home and gives listeners some insight into what kind of effect their words might be having on themselves and others. Jen points out that we can usually tell what kind of words we’re putting out into the world by looking at the people, events and circumstances we’re drawing into our lives.