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Denis Waitley

Denis Waitley

American motivational speaker and writerWikipedia

Search complete. 12 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Denis Waitley".

Nov 6, 2026

Chris WittsHOST
0:45
We do things the same way because it's comfortable.
Chris WittsHOST
0:48
Dennis Waitley, who coached and mentored Olympic athletes, says it's dangerous to live by rules.
Chris WittsHOST
0:53
He says you end up in a rut and you feel you can never break through into something new and different.
Chris WittsHOST
0:59
There are risks involved.
Jim CathcartGUEST
19:50
It was either religion or work.
Jim CathcartGUEST
19:53
And religion was ritual, and work was duty, and joy was not on the menu, right? As a matter of fact, Dennis Waitley, my colleague who wrote a book called The Psychology of Winning, been a good friend for years.
Jim CathcartGUEST
20:12
He wrote a book called the joy of work and it got pirated and became a bestseller in China.
Jim CathcartGUEST
20:19
And someone called him and said, Hey, you've got a bestseller in China.
Chris WidenerGUEST
11:22
We had Brian Tracy was also one of our guests that weekend.
Chris WidenerGUEST
11:28
Dennis Waitley, who just recently passed away, maybe the last year or so.
Chris WidenerGUEST
11:32
And then a guy named Charlie Tremendous Jones, who a lot of people have never heard of, but he was really a contemporary of theirs, and he was just as good.
Chris WidenerGUEST
11:39
He just never got as famous.
Chad HenningsGUEST
5:16
And, um, with that, uh, I went through this whole process of visualization, positive self-affirmations.
Chad HenningsGUEST
5:25
I got into a lot of the mental coaching from the psychology winning with the Dr. Dennis Waitley.
Chad HenningsGUEST
5:30
And I was able to apply a lot of these things in my athletic career that ultimately helped me flying jets later in life, you know, most particularly also, you know, playing professional athletics.
Chad HenningsGUEST
5:42
So it was that loss.
Dan ArmstrongGUEST
42:48
I can't tell you how many times I listen to this.
Dan ArmstrongGUEST
42:50
And Brian Tracy and Dennis Waitley and all these guys were the guys that Kyle was managing, producing, promoting.
Dan ArmstrongGUEST
43:02
And I thought, oh, my gosh, I can't believe Kyle.
Dan ArmstrongGUEST
43:04
So I sent him a friend request and he accepted.
Andy McNeillyHOST
6:38
It's quite often linked to that organization.
Andy McNeillyHOST
6:43
Dennis Waitley, he was like an American motivational speaker, and he was really probably one of the pioneers of personal development movement.
Andy McNeillyHOST
6:52
And he was quoted as saying, the greatest gifts you can give your children are the roots of responsibility and the wings of independence.
Ash MorfitHOST
7:01
Yep.
George Wright IIIHOST
4:02
But that's a great idea.
John HardingHOST
4:04
Here is, I'm just going to read this kind of credit and cool thing, you know, that is said about this book by Dr. Dennis Waitley, who's, you know, has been a great, wrote the psychology of winning and time to win.
John HardingHOST
4:20
He said, time has gone forever.
John HardingHOST
4:22
One's spent forever.
John HardingHOST
4:34
And then shortly after, a few years after, combined with Franklin Quest, the Covey team gives a priceless... compass, and brilliant, timely directions based upon timeless truth.
John HardingHOST
4:49
As we navigate a world reeling in fast forward, first things first will last a lifetime.
John HardingHOST
4:56
Now, remember, this was published in 1994, and Dennis Waitley said, the world is reeling in fast forward.
John HardingHOST
5:04
Whatever it was then, you can think about what it is now.
Greg AudinoHOST
1:29
This got me thinking about how coachable I was.
Greg AudinoHOST
1:32
I decided to try hiring a coach for six months while still in school, someone who was part of a coaching program offered by Dennis Waitley.
Greg AudinoHOST
1:40
When this offer came to me via postal mail, I thought, why not? That was a new and interesting experience for me.
Greg AudinoHOST
1:48
We had weekly 30-minute calls, which were very conversational.
David SpisakHOST
22:55
I mean, you may be shy of a Michael Jordan, you know, or some of the best performers, but I would think there's in their quietest moments, maybe even they do.
David SpisakHOST
23:04
But for me, it was really helpful for me to listen to people like Dennis Waitley.
David SpisakHOST
23:09
He was helpful to read Dale Carnegie.
David SpisakHOST
23:12
He was helpful, Zig Ziglar, you know, and I just started to pollute my brain.
Leigh FarnellGUEST
54:20
So it was a positive affirmation.
Leigh FarnellGUEST
54:23
Dennis Waitley, one of the great psychologists, calls it positive expectancy.
Leigh FarnellGUEST
54:27
I expect positive.
Leigh FarnellGUEST
54:29
I expect positive.

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