Three Points on Dealing With Depression

An episode of the If These Men Could Talk podcast, hosted by Rod Manuel/Dan Brown, titled "Three Points on Dealing With Depression" was published on October 26, 2023 and runs 3 minutes.

October 26, 2023 ·3m · If These Men Could Talk

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

There are three points on dealing with depression. Tune in for more.

Episode Description

There are three points on dealing with depression. Tune in for more.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Chapter 13

Apr 21, 2026 ·6m

Chapter 14

Apr 21, 2026 ·9m

Chapter 15

Apr 21, 2026 ·14m

Chapter 16

Apr 21, 2026 ·9m

Chapter 17

Apr 21, 2026 ·16m

Chapter 18

Apr 21, 2026 ·20m

Similar Podcasts

FlyBys Media Podcast Flight Line Podcast by FlyBys Media We spend way too much time talking about the military, veterans, and the transition but felt we weren't doing enough. We wanted to do something a little bit more open and a lot less formal than what's out there. We also didn't feel the need to insert your typical video: You know them; the slow motion video of a platoon on a hike, another jet taking off a carrier, Marines running off an Osprey, etc. We also didn't feel the need to tell veterans or others how valuable their talent is (e.g. "veterans bring discipline to the table" "service men and women have the leadership skills that so many organizations are looking for") If you served, you have unlimited resources to help you transition and plenty of people to help make you feel like you have something to offer on the outside. The truth is, despite all that, it's still hard. Very hard. We get it. So, how could we give back? We both have endless stories of our friends and acquaintances who've "made it" on the outside we decided to j Chronicles of Count Antonio, The by Anthony Hope (1863 - 1933) LibriVox How it fell out that Count Antonio, a man of high lineage, forsook the service of his Prince, disdained the obligation of his rank, set law at naught, and did what seemed indeed in his own eyes to be good but was held by many to be nothing other than the work of a rebel and a brigand. Yet, although it is by these names that men often speak of him, they love his memory; and I also, Ambrose the Franciscan, having gathered diligently all that I could come by in the archives of the city or from the lips of aged folk, have learned to love it in some sort. A tale that lovers must read in pride and sorrow, and, if this be not too high a hope, that princes may study for profit and for warning. (Summary by Anthony Hope)This project was proof listened by Eden Rea-Hedrick and Theresa L. Downey Captains of Industry by James Parton (1822 - 1891) LibriVox In this volume are presented examples of men who shed lustre upon ordinary pursuits, either by the superior manner in which they exercised them or by the noble use they made of the leisure which success in them usually gives. Such men are the nobility of republics.Most of these chapters were published originally in "The Ledger" of New York, and a few of them in "The Youths' Companion" of Boston, the largest two circulations in the country. I have occasionally had reason to think that they were of some service to young readers, and I may add that they represent more labor and research than would be naturally supposed from their brevity. Perhaps in this new form they may reach and influence the minds of future leaders in the great and growing realm of business. I should pity any young man who could read the briefest account of what has been done in manufacturing towns by such men as John Smedley and Robert Owen without forming a secret resolve to do something similar if ever With Frederick The Great: A Story of the Seven Years' War by G. A. Henty (1832 - 1902) LibriVox Among the great wars of history there are few, if any, instances of so long and successfully sustained a struggle, against enormous odds, as that of the Seven Years' War, maintained by Prussia--then a small and comparatively insignificant kingdom--against Russia, Austria, and France simultaneously, who were aided also by the forces of most of the minor principalities of Germany. The population of Prussia was not more than five millions, while that of the Allies considerably exceeded a hundred millions. Prussia could put, with the greatest efforts, but a hundred and fifty thousand men into the field, and as these were exhausted she had but small reserves to draw upon; while the Allies could, with comparatively little difficulty, put five hundred thousand men into the field, and replenish them as there was occasion. That the struggle was successfully carried on, for seven years, was due chiefly to the military genius of the king; to his indomitable perseverance; and to a resolution that