The world is changing - faster than we can keep up. But change is a distraction, and the way to respond to macro change is to focus on micro you. Jim's Take creates an environment that’s ripe for learning practical, tangible and interesting ways to remain relevant while improving yourself and the people around you.
Jim Frawley is an arbiter of change; working as an executive coach and business consultant with a unique capability in getting people to do things they didn’t think they could. After some experimentation on using this capability for good or evil, he decided on the good. (But not before convincing an Irish cousin to swim in the Hudson River.)
He has learned a lot by making very questionable decisions and loves sharing those learnings with anyone interested in listening.
This podcast is just one component of what he always wished to build. More information is available on www.jimfrawley.com.
All content for Jim's Take is the property of Jim Frawley, Bellwether and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The world is changing - faster than we can keep up. But change is a distraction, and the way to respond to macro change is to focus on micro you. Jim's Take creates an environment that’s ripe for learning practical, tangible and interesting ways to remain relevant while improving yourself and the people around you.
Jim Frawley is an arbiter of change; working as an executive coach and business consultant with a unique capability in getting people to do things they didn’t think they could. After some experimentation on using this capability for good or evil, he decided on the good. (But not before convincing an Irish cousin to swim in the Hudson River.)
He has learned a lot by making very questionable decisions and loves sharing those learnings with anyone interested in listening.
This podcast is just one component of what he always wished to build. More information is available on www.jimfrawley.com.
The Cost of Constant "Influence" and the Inundation of Marketing (Ep. 148)
Jim's Take
19 minutes 37 seconds
5 months ago
The Cost of Constant "Influence" and the Inundation of Marketing (Ep. 148)
Episode 148 – Marketing is Breaking Us: The Cost of Constant Influence and How to Push BackKeywords: marketing fatigue, digital burnout, attention economy, wellness strategies, New York podcast, personal development, mental clarity, stress relief, modern lifestyleSummary: In this explosive episode of Jim’s Take, Jim Frawley takes a hard look at the overwhelming barrage of marketing messages infiltrating every part of our daily lives—from inescapable airplane ads to influencer-driven nonsense and fake "choices" built to manipulate you. With over 10,000 ad impressions a day, Americans are drowning in noise—and it’s wrecking our focus, wellness, and sanity.Jim dives deep into:* How marketing has shifted from suggestion to manipulation* The psychological toll of constant distraction and digital noise* Why tipping culture, fake discounts, and "dynamic pricing" are subtle behavioral traps* Real-life examples from airports, emails, self-serve beer taps, and beyond* Actionable ways to reclaim your peace: opt-outs, tech boundaries, and curating your lifeThis episode isn’t just a rant—it’s a call to reset. Whether you're in New York or navigating life in any modern city, this is a wake-up call to reclaim your autonomy, restore serenity, and stop letting algorithms dictate your life.Listen now and start cutting the noise. Serenity isn't for sale—but it's still possible to find.
Jim's Take
The world is changing - faster than we can keep up. But change is a distraction, and the way to respond to macro change is to focus on micro you. Jim's Take creates an environment that’s ripe for learning practical, tangible and interesting ways to remain relevant while improving yourself and the people around you.
Jim Frawley is an arbiter of change; working as an executive coach and business consultant with a unique capability in getting people to do things they didn’t think they could. After some experimentation on using this capability for good or evil, he decided on the good. (But not before convincing an Irish cousin to swim in the Hudson River.)
He has learned a lot by making very questionable decisions and loves sharing those learnings with anyone interested in listening.
This podcast is just one component of what he always wished to build. More information is available on www.jimfrawley.com.