The Ikigai in Going with the Flow, with James Nepaulsingh

On the latest episode of the podcast I chat to the multi-talented James Nepaulsingh. James is a lawyer, executive coach, painter, music producer and host of the Plus Future Podcast! James joins us to discuss his ikigai and we have a great discussion about his approaches to life and to pursuing new hobbies and learning new things. Listen to the episode and get inspired to treat life as an experiment and break out of any box you feel you may be stuck in!

If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway.

In this episode you’ll hear:

  • How to do more of the things you enjoy
  • What led James to pursue abstract art
  • The importance of protecting yourself from negative people
  • What being remarkable means to James
  • James’ advice to listeners for 2023

To Watch on YouTube

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About  James:

James is a multipotentialite: a lawyer, executive coach, painter, music producer and podcaster. He graduated from Oxford University and the Royal College of Art and was awarded a coaching certification from Cambridge University. He holds two board positions in Japan and lectures law part-time at Japan’s top-ranking universities. 

He is Senior Legal Counsel at one of Japan’s best-known institutions. He uses his fine art background to approach the corporate world through a creative corporate design lens. In the art world, he regularly holds exhibitions in Tokyo and London. His works have recently been displayed at a virtual exhibition that took place during a private event organised at the National Gallery, London.

James is accredited as an Associate Certified Coach by the International Coaching Federation and a Mediator by the Centre for Effective Dispute Resolution.

James is British and is of Trinidadian origin.

Things Mentioned in the Episode:

If you want to see James’ art for yourself you can purchase your own copy of James’ art book, All Of Me, with half of the proceeds going to Refugee Empowerment International. Check out the links below!

Japan: https://amzn.asia/d/fvWWPYn

UK: https://amzn.eu/d/2IwLBl4

US: https://a.co/d/4zvkI9s

Connect with James:

James’ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nepopublic/

Plus Future Coaching Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/plusfuturecoaching/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/nepotek1

Plus Future Podcast: https://plusfuturepodcast.com/

Connect with Jennifer:

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach 

Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/

Ikigai and Mental Wealth with Maurice Rabb

Trigger Warning/Content Warning: 

In this episode of the podcast, we talk about mental health, mental illness, as well as suicide ideation. We don’t go deep into the topic, but we just wanted to let you know that that is what is coming up in case it is something which might trigger you. So, I hope that you will enjoy the episode today and if you are struggling in any way, please do reach out to your local provider of mental support services.

Show Notes:

This week on the podcast I talk to Maurice Rabb. Maurice is a member of the Tokyo English Lifeline Japan Executive Board, he’s also a California licensed attorney, professional development and strategy consultant, diversity and inclusion strategist, career coach, and a legal tech evangelist. 

In the episode we discuss the work TELL Japan has been doing for the last 50 years and how it has been helping people through these times of increased stress and anxiety, especially during the pandemic. We also discuss some personal instances of mental health challenges and Maurice has some great advice on becoming Mentally Wealthy!

If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. 

In this episode you’ll hear:

  • How Maurice’s involvement with mental wellness services started in junior high through a peer to peer program called the Natural Helpers Program
  • What led Maurice to become involved with TELL, Tokyo English Lifeline Japan
  • The sorts of challenges people are facing over the pandemic the TELL has been helping with
  • How mental health is a continuum with many different layers of varying degrees, and you don’t need to wait until things get really serious to reach out for help
  • How to access resources for mental wellness at work and why leaders should educate themselves on what resources are available for their team members
  • Advice to parents about looking after your own mental health

To Watch on YouTube

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About  Maurice:

Maurice L. Rabb has been a TELL Japan Executive Board Member for several years. He is a California licensed attorney, professional development and strategy consultant, diversity & inclusion strategist, career coach, and legal tech evangelist.

He has been living and working in Asia for more than 15 years. During his time in Asia, Maurice has worked for U.S. and Japanese law firms as an international business lawyer and human resources professional and for a global education Non-Profit Organization. 

Things mentioned in the episode:

Tell Japan website: https://telljp.com/

Mental Health Pyramid video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-aXFzDyuALI

Connect with Maurice:

LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/mauricelrabb/

Website:  http://www.mauricelrabb.com/

Connect with Jennifer

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach 

Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/

Ikigai-Kan and The Return of Nicholas Kemp

This week on the podcast we have a returning guest, Nicholas Kemp, who we interviewed back in Season 1 Episode 18. Nick Kemp is a podcast host, Japanologist, Ikigai expert, solopreneur, and now author of the wonderful book on ikigai called IKIGAI-KAN: Feel a Life Worth Living.

Join us as we discuss Nick’s journey of writing the book and pick Nick’s brain on all things ikigai!

If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. 

In this episode you’ll hear:

  • What Ikigai-Kan is and how it differs from Ikigai
  • How writing the book taught Nick to embrace his limitations
  • Nick’s ideas around self-actualisation and self-acceptance and how they relate to being an author
  • The importance of celebrating your achievements within yourself first, before waiting for external validation
  • What to do when your ikigai is challenged by other people

To Watch on YouTube

Prefer to Listen?

Please check out the other episodes, like and subscribe!

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About Nicholas:

Nicholas Kemp is a father, husband, Japanologist, researcher, solopreneur, and author of IKIGAI-KAN: Feel a Life Worth Living. He is the founder and head coach of Ikigai Tribe, a small community of educators, psychologists, coaches, and trainers who serve their personal communities using the ikigai concept. 

Links of things mentioned in the episode:

Jess Wade Wikipedia editor 

Season 1 Episode 18 episode with Nicholas

Kookaburra Picture:

Connect with Nicholas:

IKIGAI-KAN book: https://ikigaikan.com/

Ikigai Tribe website: https://ikigaitribe.com/

Twitter: @NicholasKemp

Connect with Jennifer

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach 

Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/

Celebrating Collaboration and Creativity

Very late to thank everyone who supported the launch of Gus at our event in July 2022.

David Sweet read an extract and ended on a great cliffhanger, Catherine O’Connell did an amazing job as the moderator and led a lively discussion and Q&A and according to Jonathan Cant‘s photos I mostly pulled strange faces.

Allow me to quote Catherine’s write up from LinkedIn here

“This was no “ordinary” book launch. We didn’t go into how to write a book nor give advice how to market and sell your book.

What this book launch did was give attendees a peek behind the curtain at the #process of how two artists collaborated whimsically yet deliberately, how they had targets but also worked in the bubble of freedom, and how they had certainty, yet also very much trusted their respective guts.

David and Jen are two people who knew each other for years. They never envisioned that they would work together in this particular way to craft a book together. Through this creative collaboration process they found joy + a realization that there truly is the “gift of timing” in when collaboration comes to life, which in this case, enabled a hidden-away poem to bloom into published reality. They believe that sharing about their creative process, will enable you to also find your “other” as #SethGodin calls it; another person to collaborate with to create your own joyful collaborative project.

Themes we covered were:
✅ Sharing your work in progress publically
✅ Being comfortable to show up as multifaceted people
✅ Making an offer and exploring interests
✅ Saying yes when asked to collaborate
✅ Having boundaries and also having flexibility  
✅ Book themes of #silentbystander#discrimination#bullying

You can get your own copy of Gus here on amazon or perhaps you would like to read my 1st book “Can Giraffes Swim?”

Already got both? Thank you! Do leave a 5 star review and follow me on instagram @jennifershinkai where I am sharing the process of development for my next book and my #arteveryday WIP

The Ikigai of Family with The Kumagai Family

On this episode of the podcast, for the first time I interview a family!

The Kumagai family are an amazing and inspirational family that believes strongly in family togetherness. Through individual projects and family projects the Kumagais are bringing their philosophy of togetherness, inclusion and connection to their neighbourhood and wider community. This conversation is a great example of how ikigai can be found in family and how family can help individuals find and pursue their own ikigai.

If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. 

In this episode you’ll hear:

  • Susana talk about her philosophy that the family is where community starts
  • How their role in their family helps motivate the Kumagais as individuals to pursue their own projects
  • About all the different community projects the Kumagais have founded and are involved in, including The Family Project, Book Swap Japan and Our Living Room Cafe
  • How the themes of togetherness, inclusion and connection are practiced by the Kumagais at work, school, in the neighbourhood and the community at large

To Watch on YouTube

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About the Kumagais:

The Kumagai family is based in Chofu in Japan. The four Kumagais are: Susana (raised in Venezuela with Japanese heritage), Antonio, Sara (age 16) and Daisuke (age 14). As a family they launched The Family Project aka Oyakodon Project (named after a Japanese chicken and egg dish representing parent and child) to encourage families to work together for social change. Each member of the family has their own role and own projects which are linked below.

Connect with the Kumagais

The Family Project

Twitter: @OyakodonProject 

Website: https://contactoyakodon.wixsite.com/home

Book Swap Japan 川の図書館 (The Library by the River)  – Sara

Twitter: @BookSwapChofu

Website: https://bookswapjapan.org

Our Living Room Cafe 無料カフェ – Daisuke

Twitter: @livingroomchofu

Website: https://ourlivingroomcafe.mystrikingly.com

Connect with Jennifer

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach 

Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/

Sustainable Wellness and Ikigai with Saori Okada

This week on the podcast I talk to Saori Okada, Founder of Mogami (最上), a Japanese wellness brand headquartered in London (U.K.). Saori’s work is focused on wellness that is centred around longevity and empowering people to achieve sustainable wellness. In the episode Saori will share with you about her work in this field, her personal wellness journey, and how ikigai relates to a sustainable wellness lifestyle.

If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. 

TW: In this episode we discuss eating disorders.

In this episode you’ll hear:

  • About the duality of fear and excitement experienced when moving to a new city or country
  • How the pandemic affected people’s willingness to talk about wellness
  • What Mogami’s Japanese Wellness Puzzle is and how ikigai fits into it
  • Why ikigai as a concept has such global relevance
  • How hitting rock bottom was a path to feeling ikigai

To Watch on YouTube

Prefer to Listen?

Please check out the other episodes, like and subscribe!

Find Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai on your favourite podcast player.

About  Saori:

Saori is the Founder of Mogami (最上), a Japanese wellness brand headquartered in London (U.K.). She is also a speaker, a student of Japanese calligraphy for 20 years and a certified holistic wellness coach. She is also the author of a narrative memoir titled “Until the Death of Me”, where she bravely shares her eating disorder recovery journey. A former leader in media analytics with global experience, Saori leans on “Mogami’s Japanese wellness puzzle”, the five wellness pillars centred around longevity to empower individuals to achieve a sustainable wellness lifestyle through educational content and wellness experiences.  

Connect with Saori:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mogami_wellness/ 

Website: https://www.mogamiwellness.com  

Saori’s book, “Until the Death of Me”: https://amzn.to/3bmnZrn

Connect with Jennifer

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach 

Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/ 

Year 6 in review – Evolving the business

Year 6 wraps up today so I’m taking my most important stakeholder out for lunch – Mr. Shinkai! He’s always supportive of my crazy plans and trusts me to build the business that will support our family as equal partners. He doesn’t get involved so much but is always there for me and since COVID has taken over all the food responsibilities in the house 100% (except breakfast!) Game changer for me!

At the end of year 5 I did a “year in review” using the same format as Make March Matter’s TGIF review (lifted from The Productivity Planner). It made interesting reading this morning! It was a great structure so here we go for year 6

Wins

Kept a comfortable balance whilst growing the business 

No projects were super stressful and overall feeling of space to keep variety of experiences, formal opportunities to learn and creating spaces that feel welcoming and inclusive. Thanks to my clients support and many ongoing journey projects I was able to continue to grow the business on a 4 day work week. Friday is now a meeting free day to work on creative projects, fill up my cup of inspiration on “Artist’s Dates” or just read a book. Life design was a huge part of my motivation to set up my business in 2016 and I am so content right now with what is happening for me and how I spend my days.

Coaching – lots of coaching!

Grateful to Cherry Lee at Talking Talent Asia and Keiko Nakano at Japan Intercultural Consulting for so many corporate client introductions for Parental and Expat Transition Projects. And my private practice is mwah – chef’s kiss! Interesting, diverse, challenging their edges, vulnerable and designing their lives to feel more ikigai every day. I’m blown away by them and so honoured to be invited into their lives and trusted by them.

Spending more time coaching rather than doing group facilitation or training was quite an energy shift and one which I have really enjoyed .

Systems Coaching

Became ORSC Trained – grateful to be  able to take this online in English. I got to experience the learner perspective for 3 days online and whilst it is not my preference, I was reminded every session that engaging content with masterful facilitation can make the time fly… but I was exhausted at the end! 

Leaning into co-facilitation with Certified systems coach, Rieko Aiba. 

We are really investing in our system by joining the Alchemy programme on co-facilitation and we have our own systems Coach, Donna Treiblock. I’m excited to see what our bilingual, bicultural and diverse experienced co-coaching system can bring to support our clients.

“Integrating your Ikigai” book proposal went into editor submission with my agent in New York.

This sentence seems so preposterous to read out loud! I worked with Ann Maynard an amazing US based editor to help me get everything in shape when I was feeling lost in 2021 and now the proposal is out in world. Submission seems to be a waiting game…unlike self publishing! So it’s a new experience to be part of someone else’s universe. A big experience of letting go and trusting the process. I hope we find a great publishing house to partner with soon!

Published a Second book as an illustrator in collaboration with David Sweet, “Gus”

which for a brief moment was # 2 behind “Where’s Spot?” on Amazon. I also sold 2 original watercolours which felt amazing – one in Japan and one to Australia! Does that make me an international artist?

Came 2nd a lot

As well as the #2 Amazon Bestseller category, I was also pipped at the post by AstraZeneca in the BCCJ British Business Awards Responsible Business category for Make March Matter. Astounding to see Make March Matter, the free online community that I founded to support small business struggling with Covid related issues, up there with the Astrazeneca non-profit Covid vaccine! Started Season 2 of the Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai and was nominated for a “Best Society and Culture” Podcast award

Things I didn’t do or stopped doing

Stopped doing work that felt inauthentic

Made a decision around the end of 2021 to only solo-facilitate someone else’s content in Japanese that I am absolutely obsessed with. When I don’t feel it in my bones, it becomes less fun and I become less present. Co-facilitation can help to make things feel more natural. What an absolutely privileged position I am in to be able to say “no, thank you”. I do not take this for granted AT ALL.

Did not run a Creative Practice Academy Programme

My excuse…super niche – English Speaking coaches in APAC time zones, interested in Points of You who have already taken Level 1 AND ready to invest for a 4 half day online programme on a weekday. I realise that I am not doing anything to nurture that audience so looking at the effort I made, it makes sense! I did get to co-facilitate with Marek for HQ for a Global Online L2 Creative Practice

Did not update my website…again

This was in the plan but I did decide on my web design agency this quarter so expect to see a newly designed website in Year 7! I was able to use my experience as an in-house marketer to write a brief for the first time in a while and it was a great reminder to check in 

I did not hurry back to F2F delivery

finding the accessibility for little and often training online and not having to commute means that I can support more clients at shorter notice. i can offer more slots for both meetings and clients when I don’t have to deal with a 2 hour journey for a 1 hour meeting. This feels like another place where I am aware of my privilege to have the freedom to define these boundaries.

Learning

Some practical ones are in the wins above in terms of formal learning

Youtube content is really useful for bringing in clients

“Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai” finally got enough followers to make a custom URL (woo hoo!) but more importantly the content really helps to give clients an idea of my style and approach especially around Ikigai. Whenever I get an international inquiry about ikigai they always mention YouTube!

Boundaries

Maintained my “no meetings/ coaching in the morning, after 6 or weekends” as a standard rule and added Fridays as a day for creative projects to keep creating new neural pathways that I believe make me a more flexible and perceptive coach. Sometimes I get an old story coming up around “who does she think she is swanning off to an art gallery in the middle of the day?” Still working on how to be at ease with this but have mostly overcome my FOMO trigger…for now!

Make a crazy promise to get something done

How did I manage to publish another book this year? I was in Jiim Fortin’s 14-week Transformational Coaching Programme in the autumn and there was a “Comfort Zone” challenge. Things like “lie on the floor in a busy public space” or “try on expensive jewelry”. I went with “take a photo of your current bank balance. Send it to a friend and say “if I don’t do X by Date Y, you can have all of this!” I sent the screen shot to Aysha my best friend from JHS “If I don’t publish Gus by April 21st, 2022 (anniversary of Can Giraffes Swim?) all this money is yours!” It was terrifying in the moment – my whole body was shaking. I also had a bit of a panic in early April when I thought I could not get the collaboration approvals agreed fast enough. But it surely lit a fire up my bum to have this much skin in the game and Gus is out in the world….Looks like external accountability still works for me.

 Now to work on the promised book about meerkats for my son!

What will I do in the next 12 months?

I haven’t really thought much about that yet! Continue to evolving (my word of the year), continue unfurling different layers of my practice as a coach, an artist, a human.

My #1 priority is seeing my family in the UK for the first time in 3 years – I am beyond ready to hug them again and for my kids to connect to their English roots again.

I will be offline for most of the period and back to coaching and facilitation in September. When I started my business in 2016 this annual sabbatical was a huge driver for how I structure my pipeline and set expectations. What is the point of being my own boss if I don’t give myself the flexibility to do these types of things for my family.

Get Mentor coached as part of my ACC renewal at the end of the year – this is both terrifying and exciting. Am ready to be humble and to break some bad habits and learn something new. PCC to follow perhaps at the end of 2023 – just under 200 coaching hours to go for the 500 hour threshold

Hold my first public exhibition – actually this is starting on July 1 and running to the end of August at LOF HOTEL Shimbashi. Huge thanks to Cynthia Usui for her generous support for the original illustrations of my two books. Do let me know if you plan to check it out.

Deliver at least 1 Pro Bono #iamremarkable online workshop per quarter – DM me for 2H 2022

I will dip into F2F workshops as part of offsites but deepening participant experience through ongoing online journeys has been a really important part of development over the pandemic and should not be thrown away!

Phew! That feels like a lot and also a lot I didn’t share here!

P.S. I remembered some more – 3 of 4 of my family got Covid in the last 12 months – it was tough but we were ok! I was a volunteer for TOKYO2020 at the rowing venue for both the Olympics and the Paralympics and got to make my dream come true by touching Olympic medals and even wearing one around my neck thanks to a Team GB rower!

How about you? What is your 2022H1 review? What do you have in store for 2H?

“Don’t think ! Just do!” L1 Hello Points Recap: May 2022

Jennifer Shinkai and Keiko Kakiuchi hosted an online L1 Hello Points Academy Program in May 2022. 6 participants joined from 4 countries (Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand).

Some were brand new “Explorers” and some were retaking L1 and reconnecting with the global tribe for the first time in a long time.

Some were native English speakers and others were breaking patterns and experiencing the work in English and gaining brand new insights.

As facilitators we felt gratitude for the technology that allowed us to have so many points of view from different cultures in one space. We also felt humbled by the Hello Points processes that connect our humanity.

(Follow the Points of You® in English in Japan Peatix group to be the first to know about future Programmes)

The facilitation went very smoothly. Instructions were clear. Facilitators are warm & very accommodating. As always, the tools are magical!

L1 Participant NPS Promoter comment

It was the first time for Keiko and I to co-facilitate and I was so happy to dance with her!

She was also getting out of her comfort zone by facilitating L1 in English for the first time! Well done Kei-chan!

Thank you to our participants.

Love Jen & Keiko

We also received a PERFECT NPS score – 100% of participants gave a 9 or 10 answer to the question “On a scale of 0-10, how likely is it you would recommend this workshop to someone else?” In 15 years of using NPS in professional settings , I’ve NEVER seen 100% Promoter score!

That there was a good group of people who were focused on L1 learning and people shared openly and freely as the ground rules were set down clearly. I got clear results from my two issues I dealt with and so I can really grasp that this would be a super tool in guiding and mentoring people in my community

L1 Participant NPS Promoter comment

0525-26 L1 Hello Points Workshop オンライン開催しました🍀

英語が母国語の人もそうでない人も、4カ国から6名の参加者が集まってくださいました。

それぞれの視点を共有し、楽しみながら、新たな気づきを得てくださったようでとても嬉しいです。

対面に勝るコミュニケーションはないと思いますが、オンラインでは、他の国の人たちと繋がれることで日本人だけでは味わえない醍醐味がありますね。

Points of Youが起こしたい三つのことも、それぞれが体験してくれたと実感してます。

下記のようなインサイトやアクションプランをもらえました。

・新しい視点がみえてきた

・他の人がどう見るか気にせず、自分らしさを見せていきたい

・Points of Youを使ったワークショップを英語で開催したい

・夢を見つづけて、ありのままの自分でいること

・新しい友達とたくさんの笑顔

・考えすぎず、まず行動する

L1を英語で挑戦しましたが、ジェニファーとは本番前に何度かmtgをしてもらえたおかげで、参加者の皆さんと一緒にとても素敵な時間を過ごすことができました。Thank you so much, Jen❤️

みなさん、ご参加いただき、本当にありがとうございました😊

Adventure, Ikigai and Coming Home with Cory McGowan

Welcome to another episode of Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai! This week I had the pleasure of talking with Cory McGowan, half adventurer, half transformational coach, half bear dancer. Cory currently lives in scenic Minakami, and is actively involved in the rural revitalisation movement in the area. Listen to this episode to hear a fantastic conversation in which Cory talks about his love of adventure, how that relates to his ikigai, as well as how he facilitates other’s ikigai through his coaching work.

If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. 

In this episode you’ll hear:

  • What it was like for Cory and his family to move from Tokyo to the countryside of Minakami
  • How Cory conceptualises his role in the Minakami community
  • Cory’s work as a ‘relocation concierge’ in Minakami, and in the rural revitalisation movement in Japan
  • How building the life he has now involved a breakdown of sorts, and how that enabled transformation and breakthrough
  • Cory’s coaching work with men in Japan, and the discussions around ikigai and purpose happening in those spaces
  • What dogs can teach us about ikigai!

To Watch on YouTube

Prefer to Listen?

Please check out the other episodes, like and subscribe!

Find Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai on your favourite podcast player.

About Cory:

Half adventurer, half transformational coach, half bear dancer, Cory is based in the beautiful mountains of Minakami, Japan with his wife Miho and two boys, Taiyo and Sky. A Japan resident since before the turn of the millennia, his whole career has been based in Japan, and more than half of his life has been spent outside his native home of America. 

After decades in education and people development, and working at all levels of management, the move into ontological coaching has been a coming home for him in the same way moving from Tokyo to the mountains was. He sees partnering with leaders and teams in such a time of civilizational transformation as an incredible privilege, and also has a personal mission to be a leader in the rural revitalization movement in Japan.

Connect with Cory:

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cory-mcgowan-328b2b5/ 

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coryadventurepartner/

Website: www.adventure-partner.net 

Connect with Jennifer:

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach 

Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/ 

Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B092VVSJJ9

The Ikigai in Sharing Happy Moments with Tiziana Alamprese

This week on the podcast we talk to the wonderful Tiziana Alamprese. Tiziana is an infectiously positive and energetic person, who loves to share her joy with others. Tiziana has spent decades as a top marketing professional and now is embarking on a new journey with her own company, Tiziana Alamprese Consulenza, bringing love, innovation and creativity into branding and marketing.

If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. 

In this episode you’ll hear:

  • The various ways Tiziana uses her social media to spread positivity (#greypride)
  • What ‘Love-ting’ is, and why it is important to Tiziana’s business
  • How Tiziana finds her ikigai in sharing positive moments with others
  • Tiziana’s advice for people struggling to express their true selves in the workplace 

To watch on YouTube

Prefer to Listen?

Please check out the other episodes, like and subscribe!

Find Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai on your favourite podcast player.

About Tiziana:

Tiziana is a free spirit, against all discriminations, abuses and wars done in the name of religion, race, sex, money and political faith.

Her challenge at work, for the last 30 years, has been to contribute in a creative and innovative way to the changing process within the automotive business. Keeping her smile untouched!

Tiziana has covered international roles in the areas of Marketing, Digital and CRM, and has been a steady contributor to the success of the brands she’s managed as Marketing Director in Japan since 2005.

Tiziana is ready to start a new adventure, with her own company – Tiziana Alamprese Consulenza – to spread her creative ideas & marketing strategies towards wider horizons!

Tiziana’s specialties: Business Achievements & Customers Happiness through Creativity, Innovation & Love Branding; a true Love-ting, not just a Marketing top professional

Connect with Tiziana:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tizianaalamprese

Connect with Jennifer

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach 

Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/ 

Things mentioned in the episode:

TELL Japan website: https://telljp.com/