Nyberg: Author on fighting fear, moving towards success
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — Does fear limit your success?
Ann Nyberg spoke with author Mary Marantz about her new book 'Underestimated. The Surprisingly Simple Shift to Quit Playing Small, Name the Fear and Move Forward Anyway.'
Nyberg: A look at the oldest building in Manhattan
Marantz speaks on the power of conquering fear, perfectionism and people-pleasing the pursuit of success and personal freedom.
Watch the full video in the player above
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Two U.S. steinholding records set at Big Bear's Maifest
Two national steinholding records were broken Saturday during the eighth annual Big Bear Lake Maifest, vaulting the mountain town into the spotlight of this growing competitive sport. Bob Shalak of Wrightstown, New Jersey, set a new men's U.S. record by holding a full beer stein with his arm outstretched for 25 minutes and 29 seconds. That time beat the previous national record of 23:40 and demolished Big Bear's local record of 18:33, which had stood since 1995, organizers said. In the women's division, Crestline resident Celeste Seiler-Zlatich also made history with a time of 6 minutes and 54 seconds. The previous national record was 6:10, set in 2022 at the Hofbräu Masskrugstemmen National Championships in New York City. Both winners earned all-expense-paid trips to compete at the U.S. finals in New York this fall. 'We're super excited to have two national records broken at our Maifest qualifiers,' said Big Bear Lake Maifest Director Monica Marini. 'These record-breakers have put Big Bear Lake on the national steinholding map!' Steinholding, or Masskrugstemmen, challenges competitors to hold a full liter of beer, arm extended, without spilling or lowering it. The weight of a full stein comes to about five pounds, which may not seem like much, but becomes progressively more unbearable as time ticks on. The growing national competition culminates each year with the Hofbräu Masskrugstemmen National Finals. The top male and female finishers receive trips to Germany. Shalak and his wife Chantelle, both passionate steinholding fans, flew in from New Jersey specifically to compete in Big Bear. He praised the event's welcoming atmosphere, saying it far exceeded other qualifiers they had attended on the East Coast. 'We've been to Boston, New York, and Philly, and none of those events were as welcoming and fun as Big Bear Lake,' Shalak said. Seiler-Zlatich, who competed in last year's national finals and placed fourth, said she is excited to return to New York with more experience and determination. 'I'm over-the-moon excited and so honored to represent Big Bear Lake Maifest and Oktoberfest and our beautiful mountain communities once again,' she said. The national finals take place Sept. 20. Maifest celebrates the arrival of spring, with traditions similar to that of the better known Oktoberfest. This is the second year that Big Bear Lake Maifest has operated as an official U.S. steinholding championship qualifier site. This year's Maifest celebration was held through Memorial Day weekend, and the following weekend, May 30 through June 1. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
CALF adjusts plans amid Cypress Street construction
ABILENE, Texas () – Due to the ongoing revitalization project on Cypress Street, the Children's Art & Literacy Festival is adjusting its usual procedures to accommodate the construction. Every year, the Children's Art and Literacy Festival (CALF), as it is often referred to, strives to bring interactive and educational experiences to children all over the Big Country. However, this year's festival will experience some differences in its everyday operations with the reconstruction of Cypress Street. Ordinarily, the CALF sees Cypress Street in downtown Abilene transformed with features including live entertainment, street vendors, and families navigating from venue to venue. Normal operations for the festival include shutting down Cypress Street for regular foot traffic, but the progress with construction currently has the roadway along Cypress completely tore up. For safety, a temporary fence blocks public access to the street area, and festival goers will now have to utilize the sidewalk for certain sections of Cypress Street strictly. One of the main organizers for the CALF is the Abilene Cultural Affairs Council, and Executive Director Lynn Barnett spoke about how, despite the construction, they've worked to ensure patrons have an easy experience. 'The city has been great about working with us and making sure that, you know, people are still able to navigate the festival. We still have transportation running, and we are still close to the same, you know, North First along here. So really, I don't think festival-goers will notice any real change,' Barnett said. Although the changes should only cause minor inconveniences, Lynn Barnett of the Abilene Cultural Affairs Council advises anyone attending the CALF to ensure a smooth experience. 'Plan your agenda, plan your visits to the various readings, to the marionettes, to the singing zoologist. We're really excited about this year's Calf Festival and look forward to seeing people downtown,' said Barnett. The Children's Art and Literacy Festival will begin on Thursday, June 12, and will run until Saturday, June 14. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Chris Stapleton concert for June 4 rescheduled
GREENVILLE, S.C. (WSPA) – The Chris Stapleton concert, originally scheduled for Wednesday, was rescheduled for next month. The Bon Secours Wellness Arena made a post on their Instagram page that the concert will be rescheduled for July 9. Tickets purchased will be honored for the concert's new date. Officials said that while en route to Greenville, tour production pieces were damaged that were critical for the show. The All-American Road Show will now start in Charlottesville on Friday, June 6. If you are unable to attend the concert at the rescheduled date, contact your point of purchase. Ticketmaster refund requests must be submitted by June 24. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.