Laugh Long And Prosper - 101 Essays To Change The Way You Think- Part 3

Canada's Keynote Humorist

Hey there, I’m Judy Croon- Canada’s Keynote Humourist. Welcome to another episode of Laugh Long and Prosper -shelf help with a dash of humour. Voted one of the best podcasts in Canada last year by CTV. If you or your workplace is suffering from stress and you need some stress-busting tips along with some genuine fun, ask me about my keynotes & workshops entitled Relieving Work-Related Stress with Humour.’ Or you can ask me about my stand-up comedy coaching at http://www.JudyCroon.com This blog and podcast is sponsored by http://www.TroolSocial.com. TROOL Social knows that to be visible online you have to be fully committed and congruent in who you are and what you do. You must adopt the right mindset. Steer your ship to the SS Optimization & TROOL Social to get you sailing ‘on course’! Check ’em out! Today it’s Monday – That means it’s time for Just Another Mindful Monday. Right now, I want to continue talking about a shelf help book that I mentioned a few weeks ago. It’s called ‘101 Essays That Will Change the Way You Think’ by Brianna Wiest. If you missed part One, here it is. Judy-croon – Laugh-long-prosper-101-essays This particular podcast is about Chapter 2 - The Psychology of Daily Routine! If you like to catch up on any of my other Laugh Long and Prosper episodes, you can check me out on most of the streaming sources. Judy Croon is Canada’s Keynote Humorist, Tedx motivational speaker, comedian and stand-up coach at Second City. She has worked with many celebrities including; John Cleese, Jon Stewart, and Joan Rivers. Her specials have appeared on NBC, CBS, CTV and The Comedy Network. She is a co-author of ‘From the Stage to the Page: Life Lessons from Four Funny Ladies!” Judy draws from her standup performance and coaching experience to entertain, inform and inspire in her dynamic keynote entitled, ‘Relieving Work Related Stress with Humour’. Judy is the creator/host of ‘Laughlines’ and ‘Stand Up For The Girls’ which have both helped raise over $650,000 for breast cancer research.