Episoder
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In this episode Trevor shares the struggles of finding the perfect podcasting place and shares a story about a wonderful little girl who brazenly irritated the Grim Reaper and gave death a rather difficult time.
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In this episode Trevor talks about how a single poem, written in a prefab classroom, helped him reach a major dream.
Featured in this episode:
You Will Fly - Written by Trevor Romain and Carl Thiel - performed by Rachel Loy.
Not Afraid Anymore - Written by Trevor Romain and Carl Thiel - performed by the late Donnell ' Overlord' Robinson (RIP) and Lisa Tingle
Homeward Bound - Written by Trevor Romain and Carl Thiel - performed by Wade Bowen
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Manglende episoder?
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In this episode Trevor creates an adrenaline-filled, radio-style, drama about a thief, an old man and a shopkeeper whose paths cross, at precisely the moment time stood still, in New York City.
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In this episode Trevor shares three snippets from his memory journal involving a dog and a marine, a realized dream for a dying child, and how rejection got a slap upside the head.
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Assisted by leaf blowers, roosters, a parrot and power washers, Trevor shares a powerful story that inspired him to do the work he does today.
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In this episode, Trevor talks about an experience that reminds us all that procrastination and deferring important tasks can have regretful consequences.
He also shares a micro-story about a jealous ghost.
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In this episode Trevor talks about little drawings and how they helped him get through school and connect with a person he never otherwise would have connected with.
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In this episode Trevor shares a traumatic yet funny dream and how humor, in our subconscious, can help us work through traumatic memories.
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In this episode, Trevor shares a couple of stories about Gopolang and Demi, two children who have taught him simple, but extremely valuable life lessons.
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In this episode Trevor reads a book for grown-ups that he has hidden in his children's story, the Keeper of the Dreams.
Dancing within this tale is a metaphor about facing our fears and how we sometimes have to face the Bogey Man to get our hopes and dreams back.
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In this episode, Trevor shares the story of a previously dead person who he had dinner with, and how, while fighting childhood cancer, his young friend Tyler Lauck, stood at the door of death with a baseball bat and said to the Grim Reaper, 'Come and get me.'
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In this episode, Trevor pens a letter to his childhood, using slang words and colloquial phrases from his youth, while sharing memories of his boyhood in South Africa.
Glossary:
Mampara - idiot
Palooka - uncouth person
Klap - smack
Sugus - a brand of chewy candy
Koppie - a small hill
Dorings - thorns
Donga - ditch
Spruit - little river/spring
Ag nee. What stink so? - Oh no, what smells so bad?
Bioscope - cinema
Vrot - rotten
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In this episode Trevor talks about how he almost self-sabotaged his children's book career and just about talked himself out of his first major book deal with Harper Collins in New York.
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In this episode Trevor talks about an early teen infatuation and the powerful and traumatic effects that most people feel after the inevitable loss of our first loves.
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In this episode Trevor talks about kids being enamored with internet influencers, his attempt to build muscle as a fourteen year old to impress girls, and how wrong he was about young teens worshiping social media celebrities.
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In this episode Trevor shares a secret combination that unlocks fitness and how his father gave him three numbers that turned out to be a gift of a lifetime.
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In this episode Trevor talks about spending time on a train with a soldier who has found a unique way of managing nightmares created by his struggles with PTSD.
This simple yet powerful and poignant story helps us to appreciate the value of not only listening, but hearing what we are listening to.
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Recorded just before isolation at an outdoor cafe, Trevor sits down with Julia Mullinix to discuss creativity, stepping outside your comfort zone and how she is living her dream, despite being autistic.
Twenty-nine year old Julia has worked for the Trevor Romain Company for three and a half years and does most of the company’s animation. Her work ethic, attitude, incredible talent, honesty and integrity has made Julia one of the company’s most valuable and favorite employees. It is agreed companywide that Julia, hands down, has the best smile, of anyone, in the entire organization.
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In this episode Trevor discusses a superpower we all have that can change people's lives.
Trevor also tells a story that he has shared with over a million children on his 'With You All The Way' world tour of the planet over the past twelve years.
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In this episode Trevor talks about being a child and watching his father paint and how they managed to work together, and keep their creative bond intact, even after his father passed away.
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