“What’s it like to live in the US” believes in helping those who are living in the US, those who are moving into the US, and those who want to live in the US, reach an unrattled potential—their way. “What’s it like to live in the US” looks at the day-to-day reality of living in the US, and the art of sizing our potential. We also look at the underbelly of that simple question: “What’s it like to live in the US?” So that everyone facing something new can get more clarity every day, on ways to measure potential. Even when they’re being sized up and down, moving some place new, or pursuing a new interest. <br/><br/><a href="https://livingintheus.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">livingintheus.substack.com</a>
What's it like to live in the US
Claim This Podcastby Thalia Toha
4 episodes
Updated Bi-weekly
Accepts GuestsHas SponsorsLocation 🇺🇸
4
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality7
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement0
Podcast Overview
“What’s it like to live in the US” believes in helping those who are living in the US, those who are moving into the US, and those who want to live in the US, reach an unrattled potential—their way. “What’s it like to live in the US” looks at the day-to-day reality of living in the US, and the art of sizing our potential. We also look at the underbelly of that simple question: “What’s it like to live in the US?” So that everyone facing something new can get more clarity every day, on ways to measure potential. Even when they’re being sized up and down, moving some place new, or pursuing a new interest. <br/><br/><a href="https://livingintheus.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">livingintheus.substack.com</a>
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
11/12/2024
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4
Podcast Authority
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Quality7
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excellent
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Recent Episodes
February 18, 2025
Efficient edits of writing a famous line
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit <a href="https://livingintheus.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_7">livingintheus.substack.com</a><br/><br/><p>What if what we say result in one of the most famous lines in history?</p><p>Hi, everyone-</p><p>Remember this line from Roosevelt’s speech after Pearl Harbor attack?</p><p><p>“<strong>A date which will live in </strong><strong>world history</strong><strong> infamy</strong>”</p></p><p>As you can see, this sentence was no accident. It was edited from “world history” to the resounding and now famous word, “infamy.” Which sounds trite and easy. Except we know making things sound easy is … not quite so easy. First off:</p><p>* How did he arrive at this word with surgical precision?</p><p>* How did he do it after just finishing a routine lunch in the office?</p><p>* How did he even first heard the call, when his mind was on a simple stamp album project?</p><p><strong>The goal of these questions is beyond historical. </strong></p><p><strong>It’s personal.</strong> </p><p><p>Will we have the same composure, when it’s time for us to bear news of a beloved’s death? Will we create something as timeless, when life—recession, mockery, warfare, misfortune, epidemic, demotion, ridicule, embarrassment, or whatever else—takes all that we own? And will we have the same efficient resolve when it’s our turn?</p></p><p>I sure hope so. </p><p>But hope isn’t good enough. That’s why I want to peel the layers of Roosevelt’s timeless speech in this week’s episode on efficient edits. </p><p><p><strong>So that you’ll never be caught unawares, should the time come for you to write something … that the world should never forget.</strong></p></p><p>Given the speed of social media, this could very well be tomorrow. </p><p><strong>Let’s take a look at: </strong></p><p>* The 3-page <strong>black-and white manuscript</strong> copy of the President’s pencil-annotated draft,</p><p>* What topics he chose to include (and more importantly, <strong>which he left out</strong>),</p><p>* The <strong>Earned Ownership</strong> principle the President used, to deliver a precise speech. </p><p>* The <strong>7-step crescendo of urgency</strong> that anyone can use to form an ideal text body.</p><p>Scroll up to download and listen to this episode. Or,</p><p>Scroll down to read the transcript.</p><p></p><p></p><p>-Thalia</p><p>PS: Other episodes or articles on facing the unexpected from the archives, in case you missed it: </p><p>SEASON 2, EPISODE 5</p><p>Behind the writing (and torpedoing) edits of a famous White House speech</p><p><strong>(Music</strong>: Silhouettes by Tobias Voigt. License Code: 8IDBGGC5WXLDYLAU)</p>
January 7, 2025
Why toughing out is barely the answer
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit <a href="https://livingintheus.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_7">livingintheus.substack.com</a><br/><br/><p>What if everything was set against you from the beginning?</p><p>Hi, everyone-</p><p>Ever wonder if certain things are just dead-set against you from the start?</p><p>It certainly looks like it when we’re dealing with an impossible colleague, boss, coworker, partner, spouse, flawed system, medical system, and even government. </p><p>And when that happens, I’m always thinking:</p><p>* I guess I’ll just have to put on ‘a good attitude.’</p><p>* What was that manifestation system that that book said again?</p><p>* This system sucks. They should fix their problems. Not me.</p><p>* “Mind over matter,” “Mind over matter,” “Mind over matter,”</p><p>* Never mind. It’s over. It doesn’t matter. Now:</p><p><p><strong>How do I get out of this hell?</strong></p></p><p>This week, I’ve dug up an archival message from a Navy Seal and Admiral who deconstructs how one Navy cohort deals with the notoriously bone-breaking and soul-crushing <strong>Hell Week</strong>—the baseline physical test the US Navy uses to select the nation’s toughest. </p><p>According to some:</p><p>“Hell Week is considered to be the hardest military training in the world. It is a week of continuous military training during which <strong>most classes sleep for a total of two to five hours over the course of the entire week</strong>.” -Eric Greitens</p><p>“The <strong>instructors used our suffering</strong> to pick and peel away our layers, not to find the fittest athletes … That’s something the quitters didn’t understand until it was too late.” -David Goggins</p><p>“Hell Week involves <strong>waking soldiers up to gunfire</strong> on a Sunday and forcing them to exercise, jump in cold water, and go <strong>without sleep until Friday</strong>.” -David Goggins</p><p>“Lined up on the beach during suset, Hell Week students get to say goodnight to the sun and <strong>hello to the drop in temperature</strong> each night.” -Chris Sajnog</p><p>“A Navy Seal told me that most guys trying to be a Navy SEAL don’t make it through Hell week because <strong>they’re dreaming for it to be over</strong>.” -Jon Gordon</p><p>Sounds like a miserable time. But I don’t think you need to just be going through physical adversity to be going through Hell Week. </p><p>Hell Week is the on-and-on-ness of any thankless state. Hell Week is the visible invisibility of growing old. Hell Week is the unrecognized lump in your throat when your kids, grandkids, parents move away to places you’d be lucky to visit once every year or two. Hell Week is losing the job you don’t even love. Hell Week is wanting the freedom to call the shots so badly that even freedom refuses the call. Hell Week is being ridiculed for what you believe in by people you trusted.</p><p><p><strong>Hell Week, if anything, is … </strong><strong>human week.</strong><strong> </strong></p></p><p>This is why, in between wiping the kids’ milk off the floor and wondering when I’m going to hear back from my doctor this week, I put on the headphones and thumb through hours of research. And that’s when I learned that there <strong>is</strong> a different approach to going through ‘Hell Week,’ according to Admiral William McRaven’s message.</p><p>In this episode:</p><p>* <strong>“It is six days of no sleep … a muddy bog that tests …”</strong></p><p>* <strong>“My training class [was] looking to weed out the weak of mind …”</strong></p><p>* <strong>“The mud consumed each man until … “</strong></p><p>* <strong>“The instructors told us that we could all leave the mud—if just five men quit.”</strong></p><p>* <strong>“There were still eight hours to go before the sun rose … And then, …”</strong></p><p>What I found from his account is that, to my surprise, toughing it out and a bunch of mindset stuff just isn’t going to do it.</p><p>There’s something else. Something else that makes the sunrise come sooner. </p><p>Scroll up to download and listen to this episode. Or,</p><p>Scroll down to read the transcript.</p><p></p><p>Thanks for being here,</p><p></p><p>-Thalia</p><p>PS: If you want to catch up on similar themes from the archives, here are a couple as a refresh.</p><p>SEASON 2, EPISODE 4</p><p>Toughing it out isn’t the answer, says Hell Week</p><p><strong>(Music</strong>: Silhouettes by Tobias Voigt. License Code: 8IDBGGC5WXLDYLAU)</p>
December 10, 2024
Your unimprisoned life is words away
Thalia explores how to break free from life's imprisoning situations, sharing a powerful archival speech-to-text letter from a Prisoner of War that reveals the words needed to turn life around.
4 total episodes available
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