This week, we’re talking with a neurosurgeon who was a Rhodes Scholar and an NFL defensive back about how to think and make decisions in life when we’re facing obstacles and lacking important details. Dr. Myron Rolle is an award-winning neurosurgeon at Harvard Medical, who said “Let your burning desire to do something meaningful destroy pressure. Let your actions be driven by your expectations for yourself, not external forces.”
If you enjoy this episode with Dr. Rolle, I’m sure you’ll also enjoy:
- 292: Working from Rest, Breaking the Deficit Mindset, and What Real Balance Is (feat. Touré Roberts)
- 297: Robb Wolf on Why Food is Medicine, the Paleo Diet, Sleep Deprivation, and How to Feed Your Brain
Subscribe to the Podcast on:
Guest Links
Dr. Rolle’s Instagram | Buy a copy of Dr. Rolle’s new book on Amazon!
Review “Win Today”
Click here to read the ratings, or even better, please leave me a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Your rating will help the podcast get noticed and positioned on Apple Podcasts.
Related Posts
416: Mark Batterson on The Rise of Cultural Relativism, How to Criticize by Being Creative, How We Make God a Projection of Ourselves, Why Truth is Found in the Tension of Opposites, and How a Low View of God Affects Our Mental Health
414: Chad Veach on When Self-Care Becomes Selfish, Biblical Literacy in an Age of Narcissism, How Complaining Sabotages Our Futures, and the Foundation of Insecurity
413: Trusting Our Emotions Without Being Driven by Them, Exposing and Healing the Shadow Self, Why We’re Not as Self-Aware as We Think We Are, Compulsive Self-Soothing Exposed, and Why Our Memories are Fallible
412: Matt Chandler on Hitting a Wall, The Chaos of Brokenness, Living Emotionally Muted, The Anatomy of a Moral Failure, Finishing Well, and Why We Need a More Robust Theology of Suffering
411: Chuck DeGroat on Why We’ve Been Habituated for Disconnection, The Sympathetic Nervous System Storm, Why Trauma Thrives in Isolation, How to Partner with Your Nervous System to Heal, and Why Self-Hatred is Usually an Old Voice