I'm very happy to present the second volume of the Deep N Bass mix series.

I dedicate this mix to my amazing wife. Thank you.


Track List:

1. Ocoeur - 4.16 - N5MD Records
2. Haioka - Harumi - Emerald & Doreen Records
3. Blu Mar Ten & Stray - Blind Soul - Blu Mar Ten Music
4. Blu Mar Ten - Somewhere (feat Agne Genyte) - Blu Mar Ten Music
5. Architect - Bencq - Hymen Records
6. Barefoot - Darkling Sky - Flexout Audio
7. D Bridge - Mr. Malcontent - Exit Records
8. Zacharia - Shaman - Onset Audio
9. Getz & Nu?ge - Light In Cave - Interactive
10. Reso - Aegis - Unreleased
11. Still - Stream Of Time - Liquid Tones
12. Jon Convex - With You (Kid Drama Rmx) - Convex Industries
13. Blu Mar Ten - Above Words - Blu Mar Ten Music
14. Keeno - Green Flash - Medschool
15. Jonni Darkko - Waves of Stillness - Black Eye Records
16. Tarun - Water (Desert Dwellers Rmx) - Black Swan
17. Cursa - CRNR - Demand Records
18. Roly Porter - Gravity - Subtext
19. Hybrid Minds - Drifting - Fokuz Recordings
20. SND - White Sky - Sparkling Records
21. LOWB - Inward Outburst (Synkro Rmx) - Distiller Records

Deep N Bass Vol 2 - Appreciation - Zacharia

Tracy DeLuca and her partner Chris have worked in the field of design thinking and innovation for over 17 years between them. They’ve helped sustain a Food Revolution and redesigned the way L.A. County votes. They’ve even engaged the world’s most creative minds in science by turning their genes into music at TED. 

Throughout their careers, they always wondered what would happen if they took the same creative problem-solving process they used to help well-known organizations solve their toughest challenges and applied it to people’s lives. 


1 - Applying Design Thinking to Your Life with Tracy DeLuca on Hack the Process Podcast

In this episode we chat with Paula Jenkins, a transformational life coach with a background in project management who decided to apply her practical experience to the universal quest for joy. She's also the host of a podcast called Jumpstart Your Joy, where she talks with people about the ways they make joy part of their lives. We'll find out who her top fantasy podcast guests are, how she reconciles her work and her family life, and she'll teach us the most joyful technique ever for responding to failure.

You can find out more about Paula here:

Website: http://paulajenkinsonline.com/


4 - Life Coaching for Transformation with Paula Jenkins on Hack the Process Podcast

In this episode, we hear some wise words from Coach Malek Banoun, a fitness and life coach combining physical training with support for personal goal setting and continuous learning. Malek tells us how he overcame his shyness as a child, and emerged with the confidence to face his fears head-on, preferring to sprint directly toward them as soon as he recognizes them instead of running away! He also reveals his secret to measuring success, and here's a hint: it doesn't have anything to do with results that are out of your control.

Find Malek online:

Website: http://www.malekbanoun.com/

The Coach Malek Show: http://www.malekbanoun.com/category/the-coach-malek-show/

Instagram: http://instagram.com/malekbanoun

Snapchat: @malekb

Twitter: http://twitter.com/malekbanoun


5 - Success Isn't Just About Results with Malek Banoun on Hack the Process Podcast

In this episode we hear from Vinay Patankar, the CEO of Process Street, an online service to help businesses set up intuitive training programs for tasks and processes using checklist-based workflows that can be sequenced, shared, and reproduced in parallel. Vinay tells us how Process Street works, and shares how the lessons he learned from earlier experiences starting companies helped guide him. He'll tell us about launching his company through AngelPad, finding his cofounder in a hostel in Buenos Aires, and how he suspects that failing to do enough user testing might have helped bring down his last company.

6 - Iterating to Improve Your Workflows with Vinay Patankar on Hack the Process Podcast

Alex De Simone is a serial entrepreneur who helped found the popular job search site Jobr, and is currently launching his second company, CallerZen. And he’s still just in his second year of an MBA program at Stanford. Find out his opinions about the relevance of business school in the current business climate. And check out the links and the video in the show notes on HackTheProcess.com if you want to find out about Alex’s role as lead vocalist for 90’s cover band Cloning Dolly, which he says is run as a RaaS startup - and that’s rock-as-a-service!

7 - From Student to Serial Entrepreneur with Alex De Simone on Hack the Process Podcast

Andrew Nance is a Mindful Practitioner who enjoys bringing the gift of using the breath to focus the mind and body to classrooms of students as young four and five years old. And if you giggled just now trying to imagine a group of kindergarteners practicing mindfulness, you need to hear Andrew describe his experiences teaching children to breathe quietly, all the while thinking to themselves, "with this breath my mind grows stronger so I can focus a little longer." Andrew relates the practice of mindfulness to his own experience with theater arts, and discusses pursuing his passion amid the practicalities of work in the nonprofit sector. He'll also tell you a little about his upcoming line of children's books, which might be able to teach all of us how to relate to our inner puppy minds.

8 - Mindfully Taming Your Puppy Mind with Andrew Nance on Hack the Process Podcast

In this episode of Hack the Process we chat with Ron Lichty, who discovered his passion for technology early on, when he realized that programming in assembly language was easier for him than writing in English. And he knows the difference because he’s also worked as a journalist and published several books with co-authors. His most recent book, Managing the Unmanageable, is about how effective management can help software engineers achieve the ecstatic state of flow that Ron says coding in a productive environment can produce. We ask Ron about how he gravitated toward management despite his enthusiasm for programming, how and why he took his career from full-time employee to independent consultant, and what his experiences writing with co-authors have taught him about collaboration.

9 - Agile Management for the Unmanageable with Ron Lichty on Hack the Process Podcast

The previous episode of Hack the Process marked the end of the first season. At this point, I thought it would be a good idea to take an episode to review what I’ve discussed with the different guests, and share a little more about what my motivation was to create this podcast and put it out into the world. I’ll also tell you a little bit about what I was expecting from this podcast, and compare it to what actually came out. (I’ll give you a hint: it was a delightful surprise.)

First of all, I want to thank all my guests from the first season: Tracy DeLuca, Adam Siddiq, Pace Smith, Paula Jenkins, Malek Banoun, Vinay Patankar, Alex De Simone, Andrew Nance, Ron Lichty, Ankit Shah, Hampton Catlin, Tara Byrne, and Ryan Waggoner. I don’t know if you fully understood what you were getting yourselves into when we started, but I appreciate each of you being so candid and open with our interviews. Your generosity and honesty made the season what it was.

One of the things I like to bring to my work no matter where I’m working or what type of project I take on is the notion that it’s valuable to reflect–on a regular basis–on what you’ve accomplished, and think about how you might want to move forward based on that. I’m taking episode of Hack the Process as my opportunity to reflect on what I’ve done so far, and what I hope I’ve been able to provide to listeners.

If you’ve been following the show, this episode will be an opportunity to find out how each of the guests on Hack the Process was selected, and remind yourself about the insights, stories, and ideas they shared. If you’re a new listener, this will be a chance to find out a little bit about the people we met in the previous episodes so you can decide if you want to subscribe and go back into the first season archives to take a listen to anyone in particular.

Either way, I hope you’ll enjoy hearing more about why I decided to do this, and what I’m learning along the way. If you feel motivated to share some of your own experiences with the show, please leave a comment on iTunes.

14 - Season One Review of Hack the Process Podcast

Buying a one-way ticket from the UK to Egypt was how Michelle Dale started her journey toward the digital nomad lifestyle. Along the way she's worked as a virtual assistant for clients, helped other VAs and online entrepreneurs find their own paths to success, created a business with twenty employees, and built a family with a husband and three children. In this episode of Hack the Process Michelle will discuss how she created her own path to independence as a virtual assistant, tell us what inspired her along the way to start selling digital products and courses, and share the one essential factor she looks for when choosing a virtual assistant.

Hack the Process Podcast

55 - Michelle Dale on Managing a VA-Driven Business and a Family on Hack the Process Podcast

demo clips for a concept album I want to make this year.

a few songs I started this week

Hack the Process is a podcast about taking action on your plans, and building your business, your career, and your life around sustainable and satisfying systems that support mindful and meaningful progress.

14 - Season One Review of Hack the Process Podcast

Hack the Process Podcast

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