Couverture de The Smoke Trail

The Smoke Trail

The Smoke Trail

De : Smoke Wallin
Écouter gratuitement

Offres de saison | 0,99 € par mois pendant les 3 premiers mois

5,99 €/mois par la suite. Des conditions s’appliquent. Annulation mensuelle possible.
The Smoke Trail, hosted by Smoke Wallin, is a journey into awakening consciousness, weaving authentic stories and deep discussions with inspiring guests to unlock high performance and perfect health. Each episode delves into spirituality, leadership, and transformation, offering tools to transcend trauma and find your bliss along the way. It’s a reflective space for achieving peak potential and inner peace in a distraction-filled world.© Satyamor Direction Economie Management et direction Spiritualité
Épisodes
  • The Smoke Trail: S2 E53: Love at First Sound - Singer Songwriter Anitra Carr, Heartache Sky
    Sep 25 2026
    THE SMOKE TRAIL | SEASON 2 | EPISODE 53Love at First SoundAnitra Carr on the Voice, the Door Held Open, and Heartache SkyMetadataEpisode: S2E53Title: Love at First SoundSubtitle: Anitra Carr on the Voice, the Door Held Open, and Heartache SkyGuest: Anitra Carr, singer-songwriter, Siren Song Productions (Sedona, Arizona)Runtime: 1:05:44Recorded: In person, Sedona, September 2026Release: September 2026, alongside the single Heartache Sky (out September 25, 2026)Guest links: anitracarr.com, and the full list under Where to Find Anitra belowEpisode HookAfter fifty-two episodes, Smoke’s guest is the person who has had the closest seat to every story he tells on this show: his wife, Anitra Carr. Singer-songwriter, stepmother to his four children, coach and spiritual guide, and the girl from the Bronx who became the girl from Sedona by way of Colorado, Indiana, and California.They start in a first-grade church pew where a nun with a guitar called her up to sing, run through a Broadway cattle call for Annie, a ballet injury that turned into a commercial career, and a Denver band that won the town. Then the harder ground: her mother’s death, the years of numbing and then healing that followed, and a list written on a sailboat a month before Smoke walked into her restaurant and fumbled with the piano player’s microphone.From there the conversation turns to the trail they walked together: Whistler, the burning of the forgiveness letters, the books she handed him, and how a Catholic schoolgirl found Deepak Chopra through Oprah. It closes on her new single, Heartache Sky, released with the harvest moon, a lightning round she did not see coming, a live pass through the Johari Window, and the one thing she wants every listener to hear: it is never too late.In This Episode• Sister Eileen’s guitar, a park bench where the older kids made her sing for her curfew, and a church that was the only quiet place in her childhood• Six hundred girls at an open call for Annie on Broadway, and the singing partner who got the part• Ballet at Carnegie Hall, an injury, an agent, a Milton Bradley commercial, and the down payment that moved her family out of the Bronx• The Ryan Tracy Band, a Denver restaurant, and the ten months that changed everything• How she healed after her mother died, told plainly, including what she used to stop hurting• A sailing trip, a life coach, and the list of twenty-five things that brought Smoke a month later• Splendido, the piano player, the sound equipment, and the voice of an angel• The dinner where she told her father she was finally okay, two weeks before they met• Whistler: the intentions each of them wrote, and what the teacher said to Smoke• Burning the letters on her birthday, and the two books she gave him that day• Oprah, Deepak Chopra, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, and a Buddhist practice that still holds• A neighbor’s gift of meditation at thirty, and the twenty-year wait for Smoke to read A New Earth• What a heartache sky is, why the cover is a moon and not a sun, and a release timed to the harvest moon• Dignity, Forevermore, and the album that grew out of two quiet years of writing• A lightning round on free will, evil, synchronicity, intuition, death, and true happiness• Her practice, her non-negotiables, and the meditation that needs no cushion• The Johari Window, applied live to a marriage• Where songs come from, and why you jump on an idea before it lands on someone else• Unconditional love on the Hawkins scale, currency as flow, the guitar in the closet, and what success looks likeKey Moments00:28 WelcomeSmoke introduces a guest some listeners know as a singer-songwriter, some as stepmother to his four children, and some as the girl from the Bronx who kept moving west. He explains why he brought notes to interview his own wife: he does not want to assume what he knows, and he expects to learn something.“Some of you know her as the girl from The Bronx, the girl from Colorado Mountains, the girl from Indiana, girl from California, now the girl from Sedona.” Smoke02:36 Sister Eileen’s GuitarFirst grade, a nun with a guitar, and a little girl belting from the pew until she was called up to sing beside her. Church became the one quiet place in a loud childhood. Later the older kids on a park bench made her sing before she could go home, and curfew was not negotiable.“I was singing for my life.” Anitra03:43 Six Hundred Girls and AnnieJust shy of thirteen and small for her age, she went with her cousins to an open cattle call for Annie on Broadway. Six hundred girls, a callback of seventy, then another and another. Her singing partner in the final group got the part.“the gal that got chosen, Alison Smith, she was my singing partner.” Anitra05:31 Ballet, an Injury, and Bargain HunterA ballet company with ...
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 6 min
  • The Smoke Trail: S2 E52: Build Castles Ibogaine, the Mirror, and the Sum of All the Love with Ron Perry
    Sep 9 2026
    THE SMOKE TRAIL | SEASON 2 | EPISODE 52Build CastlesIbogaine, the Mirror, and the Sum of All the Love with Ron PerryEpisode HookAt seven years old, Ron Perry decided to join the military so his own kids could brag about their dad the way he bragged about his father’s Vietnam medals. He measured West Point on a paper atlas, 986 road miles from southern Illinois, and applied without knowing what the place was. What it was nearly broke him. A ten minute phone call, a father’s hard sentence, and an empath’s vow to stop feeling set the course for the next thirty years: combat, a marriage lost mid-deployment, twins he saw four days a month, a 2009 that took his eye, his home, and his will, and then a company on the Inc. 5000 five years running while the man inside wanted only sleep.This is the conversation Smoke and Ron meant to record a month ago. Recorded on a Scottsdale rooftop, it follows Ron from that vow to Easter weekend of 2023, when a friend’s suicide sent him to Mexico for ibogaine and a ten hour waking dream unpacked his life case by case. He watched alcohol drain the color from his memories, forgave the man who first picked up the bottle, heard a voice name his purpose, and met his own reflection twice. The second time, it smiled. They close on the question at the center of his work now, the daily hygiene that keeps the walls down, and the castle each man can see in the other.In This Episode• A childhood plan hatched on a playground: medals, an atlas, and an application to a school he had never seen• The Private Pyle moment: tough love on a basic training phone call and the shell that formed around an empath• Success as byproduct: “I failed a lot” and the love deficit behind five straight Inc. 5000 years• A cannabis gummy in St. Augustine, two homeless strangers, and the first flicker of empathy in decades• Why a West Point classmate’s death in November 2022 turned skepticism into a one way ticket• Eight intentions, twenty-seven questions, and twenty-six answers: inside the ten hour waking dream• The black tar vision: what nightly bourbon was doing to his memories, and the forgiveness that ended it• Build castles: a neon sign, a beach full of family not yet born, and walls made of individual acts of love• The mirror, twice: a leper the first time, God’s creation the second, and the figure who shrugged• The Johari Window live on air: locked doors, the bottom right quadrant, and grief that waited its turn• Energetic hygiene, the 36 foot bus, the birth of Mr. Vulnerable, and a book Ron is still negotiating withKey Moments01:32 Nine Hundred Eighty-Six MilesSouthern Illinois, garden hoses, and no money. The one thing Ron could trade on at school was his father’s four and a half years in Vietnam, so at seven he resolved to give his future kids the same currency. His dad never told the stories, but he set the bar: keep your grades up and you could reach West Point. Ron found it on an atlas, liked the distance, and applied sight unseen.“this burning desire to just please my father, to have my dad be proud of me” Ron03:20 The Private Pyle MomentAn empath lands in a world built on yelling and absorbs everyone’s pain along with his own. One ten minute call home a week brought no refill, only news of a family coming apart. When Ron told his father he was done, the reply gutted him, then hardened him. He walked out of the phone room angry, sealed himself off, and carried the shell through West Point, the Army, and twenty years of business.“What are you gonna quit crying and grow up and be a man?” Ron’s father, as recalled by Ron07:38 Everything Together on the OutsideA wife gone mid-deployment, twins on the way, and a fifteen month tour in Baghdad. Then St. Louis, four days a month with his kids, and 2009: stress that took the vision in his right eye, a layoff, a default, a lost home. A headhunter put him on the road 300 days a year, a client talked him into founding his own firm, and the firm earned five consecutive Inc. 5000 appearances. Inside, Ron no longer wanted to be alive. He is plain about it, and plain that the polish hid it from everyone.“I’m running in this love deficit this whole time and not seeing it” Ron15:37 The Road to Easter WeekendTwo doors opened. First, a cannabis edible in St. Augustine dissolved the wall for an evening, and Ron talked with two homeless strangers and felt human connection for the first time in years. Second, his CEO coach described veterans coming back changed from ibogaine treatment in Mexico. Ron passed. Then a West Point friend who seemed to have it all took his own life in November 2022, and Ron booked the trip.“I’m gonna take one for the team here” Ron18:50 Eight Intentions, Twenty-Seven QuestionsA month of preparation, then a mansion somewhere in Mexico: five mattresses, blindfolds, and Bwiti tribal ...
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    58 min
  • The Smoke Trail: S2 E51: Stop the Boat, Pull the Rope Trauma as Propulsion, Prayers as Waypoints, and Easeful Abundance with Dalton Follows
    Aug 29 2026
    THE SMOKE TRAIL | SEASON 2 | EPISODE 51Stop the Boat, Pull the RopeTrauma as Propulsion, Prayers as Waypoints, and Easeful Abundance with Dalton FollowsMetadataEpisode: S2E51Title: Stop the Boat, Pull the RopeSubtitle: Trauma as Propulsion, Prayers as Waypoints, and Easeful Abundance with Dalton FollowsGuest: Dalton Follows, Coach, The Alchemy Network (Denver, Colorado)Runtime: 1:24:57Recorded: Remote, Sedona to Denver, August 2026Release: TBD (September 2026)Guest links: https://thealchemynetwork.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/daltonfollows/ | https://www.instagram.com/daltonfollows/Alternate titles: The Rope Is a Propeller: Dalton Follows on Alchemy Coaching | Half the Words, Twice the Presence: A Conversation with Dalton Follows | Abundance Is Easeful: Dalton Follows on Trauma, Elders, and PurposeGuest BioDalton Follows is an Alchemy Coach at The Alchemy Network. A brand and identity expert, Harvard graduate, and somatic meditation teacher, he supports mission-driven leaders and specializes in onboarding clients and building their Success Maps. His purpose: to amplify compassionate leaders. His vision: a safe world. His legacy statement: his family embodied ease and enthusiasm. Dalton is an Enneagram 9w1, is newly married, and lives in Denver.Episode HookSmoke and his friend Dalton Follows met at a plant medicine ceremony in Asheville. This is the conversation they meant to have under a tree in a Denver park. Dalton grew up outside Toronto, won what he calls the Good Boy Olympics, played lacrosse at Harvard, lost his eligibility, found Eastern philosophy and art, ran spiritual programming for an ultra-high-net-worth membership community, and now coaches leaders at The Alchemy Network alongside his mentor Jean-Pierre LeBlanc.The two men trade stories about the trauma that builds high achievers and the trauma that high achieving creates. Dalton offers the boat metaphor at the center of alchemy coaching: every rope trailing behind you is not an anchor but a propeller waiting to be pulled up. Smoke answers with his own hairball frame, his awakening year, and the moment he realized there was nothing left to forgive. They close on how to choose teachers, why abundance should feel easeful, and what a purpose statement sounds like when an eight-year-old can understand it.In This Episode• Dalton's origin story: Toronto, Harvard lacrosse, existential crisis, art major, creative director at R360, a failed retreat business, and the word Dharma• Why intensity is traumatizing and why recovery must scale with it• The boat, the ropes, and the propeller: alchemy coaching in one metaphor• Waypoints versus running from the past, and why goals are prayers• Smoke's awakening year: recovered memories, forgiveness, and the realization beyond forgiveness• Dalton's mother, a month of daily IFS therapy, and the wedding she wanted to feel• Staying at your own vibration around another person's pain: Tara Brach's counsel• Choosing elders: seek older systems, muscle test the source, watch how teachers treat their families• Vision, purpose, and legacy as three nested North Stars• Smoke's RASHA download and Dalton's challenge to rewrite it for an eight-year-old• The spiritual warrior, the sine curve of growth, and why hard is a teacher and not the pointKey Moments01:37 Good Boy OlympicsDalton describes a childhood of people pleasing, a straight line to Harvard lacrosse, and the divorce and grandmother's death that left him rudderless right before college. Harvard let him chase every question: Eastern philosophy, existential thought, and art. He unpacks the Latin root of inspiration, to breathe the divine into something, and names the forest as his first teacher."when you're trying to please the passions and interests of other people. You don't really know who you are and what you stand for." Dalton09:29 Intensity Is TraumatizingSmoke names the pattern he sees across YPO, Tiger 21, and family office circles: success as a trauma response. Dalton pushes further. Losing his athletic eligibility taught him that his body quit because he kept scaling intensity without scaling recovery. The high success world concentrates trauma-reactive people because the balance is so hard to keep."as intensity increases. So does recovery and healing. It must." Dalton12:12 The Boat and the RopesThe core metaphor of alchemy coaching. You are born on a boat with ropes trailing in the water. Stop the boat, pull one up, and you find a propeller, not an anchor. Smoke maps it to his own frame: trauma is energy you could not process at the time, a hairball stuck in the energetic body, and when you finally feel it the energy re-enters your system as fuel."when we heal, we're not just removing, but we're also adding" Dalton15:46 Looking Backward Steers You NowhereTwo traps on the boat. First, people pull up a few ropes and ...
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 25 min
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Aucun commentaire pour le moment