Caroline Adams Miller

But if I said, I have a podcast for human beings who collect Matchbox cars. Okay, I actually might listen. I don't collect Matchbox cars, but I'm fascinated by you guys who do this.

But if I said, I have a podcast for human beings who collect Matchbox cars. Okay, I actually might listen. I don't collect Matchbox cars, but I'm fascinated by you guys who do this.

coming up next on passion struck people think smart goals is a thing and it's not it was a guy in the 80s george doran consultant just wrote an article for a management magazine and he created an acronym that was sticky but it's what i call jargon mishmash syndrome that acronym means different things all over the world relatable realistic It could be measurable, meaningful.

coming up next on passion struck people think smart goals is a thing and it's not it was a guy in the 80s george doran consultant just wrote an article for a management magazine and he created an acronym that was sticky but it's what i call jargon mishmash syndrome that acronym means different things all over the world relatable realistic It could be measurable, meaningful.

coming up next on passion struck people think smart goals is a thing and it's not it was a guy in the 80s george doran consultant just wrote an article for a management magazine and he created an acronym that was sticky but it's what i call jargon mishmash syndrome that acronym means different things all over the world relatable realistic It could be measurable, meaningful.

There is no one acronym that fits SMART goals. It ain't science.

There is no one acronym that fits SMART goals. It ain't science.

There is no one acronym that fits SMART goals. It ain't science.

Thank you. Really nice to be here.

Thank you. Really nice to be here.

Thank you. Really nice to be here.

Wow, okay, thank you. And so I think it was more the bold step was the University of Pennsylvania took me, but what I did see was in January of, I think, 2005, the cover story of Time or Newsweek was the new science of happiness, big smiley face.

Wow, okay, thank you. And so I think it was more the bold step was the University of Pennsylvania took me, but what I did see was in January of, I think, 2005, the cover story of Time or Newsweek was the new science of happiness, big smiley face.

Wow, okay, thank you. And so I think it was more the bold step was the University of Pennsylvania took me, but what I did see was in January of, I think, 2005, the cover story of Time or Newsweek was the new science of happiness, big smiley face.

And every article in that issue was about positive psychology and how it was so important and wellbeing mattered and Marty Seligman's book, Authentic Happiness. And there was an article in there with one paragraph, one little paragraph that was flashing neon lights at me.

And every article in that issue was about positive psychology and how it was so important and wellbeing mattered and Marty Seligman's book, Authentic Happiness. And there was an article in there with one paragraph, one little paragraph that was flashing neon lights at me.

And every article in that issue was about positive psychology and how it was so important and wellbeing mattered and Marty Seligman's book, Authentic Happiness. And there was an article in there with one paragraph, one little paragraph that was flashing neon lights at me.

It said the University of Pennsylvania is going to take 32 men and women from all over the world in its first ever Masters of Applied Positive Psychology in the world, the science of happiness. And all I remember thinking was I have to get into that. I just have to get into that program. I had never seen or heard of a graduate program that spoke to me. So I had this intuition. I had to get there.

It said the University of Pennsylvania is going to take 32 men and women from all over the world in its first ever Masters of Applied Positive Psychology in the world, the science of happiness. And all I remember thinking was I have to get into that. I just have to get into that program. I had never seen or heard of a graduate program that spoke to me. So I had this intuition. I had to get there.

It said the University of Pennsylvania is going to take 32 men and women from all over the world in its first ever Masters of Applied Positive Psychology in the world, the science of happiness. And all I remember thinking was I have to get into that. I just have to get into that program. I had never seen or heard of a graduate program that spoke to me. So I had this intuition. I had to get there.