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The Storm Skiing Podcast is sponsored by Mountain Gazette - Listen to the podcast for discount codes on subscriptions and merch.WhoCharles Skinner, Co-President and co-owner of Lutsen Mountains, Minnesota; and President and owner of Granite Peak, WisconsinRecorded onAugust 30, 2021Why I interviewed him Because my God, these mountains:They are improbable enough in the Midwest that few have had the audacity to even imagine ski areas of this size and variety. Enormous and interesting places, cut with endless glades and high-speed lift systems sparkling like some Sim City fantasy of what a built-from-scratch ski area could be. But Lutsen and Granite Peak are not what could be. They are what is: two of the best ski resorts in the Midwest. And there was nothing inevitable about that. This is what Granite Peak looked like in 1996, four years before Skinner took over:The ski area was “tired and old,” Skinner told me in the podcast. “It was like starting a whole new ski area.” Indeed, driven by his willingness to invest and his commitment to crafting mountains that are actually interesting to ski, Granite Peak is now one of the most up-to-date ski areas in the country.Skinner has vision. Many people do. But what makes him special is the tenacity, creativity, and organization to actually construct something tangible. Big, wild ski areas where they have no business being. I wanted to understand how he did it and what was happening next.What we talked aboutThe legacy of Skinner’s late father, Charles Skinner III, the founder of Sugar Hills, Minnesota and onetime GM of Sugarloaf and owner of Lutsen; skiing Minnesota as a child in the ‘60s; Lutsen in 1980; why the ski area installed the Midwest’s only gondola and why it makes sense even though it only rises 300 vertical feet; where that original gondola came from; what happened to Sugar Hills; how Skinner acquired the ski area from his father in the early ‘90s; how glades finally landed in the Midwest and the importance of a balanced mountain; bringing Mystery Mountain back from the dead; why Lutsen expanded onto the North Face; why Lutsen advertises a 1,088-foot vertical drop but only an 825-foot lift-served vertical drop; the gondola and Moose Mountain six-pack upgrades; which Lutsen lifts may be next in line for upgrades and what kind of lifts we may see; Lutsen’s mammoth expansion plan; what to expect out of the mass of new trails, glades, and lifts on Moose Mountain; creating an expansive beginner pod off of Eagle Mountain; the virtues of green-circle glades; how new baselodges would fix the mountain’s remote-parking problem; the advantages of drawing your snowmaking water from the largest body of fresh water on planet Earth; a potential timeline for the expansion and which parts of the project they would build first; why Skinner passed on Granite Peak the first time it came up for sale and what finally sold him on it; the “tired” and run-down Granite Peak of 2000 and how the ski area evolved into one of the Midwest’s largest and best ski complexes; Granite Peak’s huge expansion ambitions, including visions for new trails, chairs, and lodges; what may replace the Blitzen lift; why the mountain may build a mountain bike-only pod; why this expansion proposal is different from the one that fizzled half a decade ago; a potential expansion timeline and what may come first; the joint Lutsen-Granite Peak pass; why the two mountains joined the Indy Pass and why they added so many blackouts this season; the M.A.X. Pass and why Granite Peak and Lutsen didn’t join the Ikon Pass; why no one understands the Midwest; why Skinner considers his true competition to be Western destination resorts; whether he would ever buy another ski area; and whether the mountains will continue to be family-owned.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interview Because as big and built-out as they are, neither ski area is even close to finished. Both Granite Peak and Lutsen are working on expansion plans that would essentially double their trail footprints. Granite Peak would add four new pods of much-needed beginner and intermediate terrain to the east and west sides of existing trails. Most of the new lifts, Skinner told me, would be detachables:Lutsen would cut trails and glades along the rest of Moose Mountain and drop a large beginner pod off the back of Eagle Mountain. Lutsen’s lift network isn’t the Jetsonian marvel that Granite Peak’s is, but it would see substantial upgrades:These are two of the most transformative expansion projects underway in American skiing – and they are happening at what are already some of the most well-cared-for and thoughtfully developed and updated mountains in the Midwest. I wanted to see where Skinner was in these projects, when we could see the trails start to materialize out of the wilderness, and what it would take to nudge these plans into existence.What I got wrongIn the intro, I identified Skinner as the chairman of the board of the Minnesota Ski Areas Association, a position he’s since resigned from. When we discussed Lutsen’s expansion, I was looking at an old version of the expansion plan – the current one, and the one Skinner refers to in the podcast, is embedded above. In prepping for this interview, I’d studied old trailmaps and concluded that Skinner had added Mystery Mountain shortly after taking ownership, but what he actually did was revive it from its grave – the pod had been taken off the trailmap for several years for the simple reason that the lift serving it was broken. A close inspection of archived maps reveals that Lutsen simple de-emphasized Mystery Mountain the 1993 trailmap (left), and, once they installed a new lift in 1994 (right), the peak reappeared:Why you should ski thereBecause these may be the best ski areas between Whiteface and Winter Park. Set the singular Mount Bohemia aside here – most people couldn’t ski that wild and remote slice of gladed freefall if they tried. Granite Peak and Lutsen are true everyone mountains. Families like them. Radbrahs like them. People who wish they were skiing out West like them. In a Midwest where half the ski areas are clear-cut hillsides with 18 lifts climbing 250 vertical feet on a 10-acre footprint, these feel like something transplanted from another region, sprawling and tree-lined, with lifts that (mostly) don’t feel like they were stapled together A-Team style from a World War II scrapyard. The Upper Midwest is one of the world’s great ski centers, cold and snowy and filled with the hearty and the adventurous. It deserves ski areas like Granite Peak and Lutsen, and if you’re anywhere near them, they need to be on your list.Additional resourcesLutsenLift Blog’s Lutsen lift inventory - the gondola pics are especially goodAn archive of Lutsen trailmapsThe Star Tribune obituary for Skinner’s father, Charles Skinner III, who once owned Lutsen and passed away earlier this year.Granite PeakLift Blog’s Granite Peak lift inventoryAn archive of Granite Peak trailmapsGranite Peak GM and Marketing Director Greg Fisher on The Storm Skiing PodcastThis Ski article from 2002 captures the rapid-fire pace of Granite Peak’s transformation Get on the email list at www.stormskiing.com

Michael Wax is the Co-Founder and CEO of Forto, Europe's first digital freight forwarding company and the largest one as well. They are building the digital backbone for the multi-trillion global trade market and are currently at 1.2 billion valuation. They have raised a number of big rounds with the latest one, backed by SoftBank, which was 240 million. They are present in 14 locations worldwide and have about 600 people in a very short span of time.Discover more details here.Some of the highlights of the episode:How the idea for Forto came aboutThe future of the 3PL Industry 3-10 years from now- will Forto become one of the top 10?Forto's interview structure and why is performance revenue structure essential- giving candidates a good hiring experience New way of measuring inflation- unemployment rate and increase in prices.Advice to people making the shift from a corporate type of job to a startup entrepreneurial typeFollow us on:Instagram: http://bit.ly/2Wba8v7Twitter: http://bit.ly/2WeulzXLinkedin: http://bit.ly/2w9YSQXFacebook: http://bit.ly/2HtryLd

I cannot WAIT for you to hear this episode! I truly believe the most important thing we can learn as women is how to understand our menstrual cycle. And today's episode is ALL about that.I had the opportunity to chat with Lisa Hendrickson-Jack who's the author of one of my fave books The 5th Vital Sign.Here are some of the topics we chat aboutThe 5th Vital Sign- what is it & why is it important?How to read your menstrual cycle as a window into your healthThe shifts you'll see in your body during each phase of your cycleThe importance of ovulation for overall healthWhen to stop taking BC before trying to conceive The history of the Birth Control Pillalternative contraception methodsDifferent types of cervical mucusCervical Mucus PatternsAnd more! I know you're going to love this as much as I did!A little bit about Lisa:Lisa Hendrickson-Jack is a certified Fertility Awareness Educator and Holistic ReproductiveHealth Practitioner who teaches women to chart their menstrual cycles for natural birthcontrol, conception, and monitoring overall health. In her new book The Fifth Vital Sign,Lisa debunks the myth that regular ovulation is only important when you want children byrecognizing the menstrual cycle as a vital sign. Drawing heavily from the current scientificliterature, Lisa presents an evidence-based approach to fertility awareness and menstrualcycle optimization. She hosts the Fertility Friday Podcast, a weekly radio show devoted tohelping women connect to their fifth vital sign by uncovering the connection betweenmenstrual cycle health, fertility, and overall health.Head to fertilityfriday.com/freebies for free resources!Connect with Lisa on Instagram @fertilityfridayWAYS YOU & I CAN CONNECT!Hop on my FREE text list where I send weekly texts about all things HEALTH, HORMONES & MINDSET! CLICK HERE to join!Come hangout with me on instagram @corinneangealicaCheckout my websiteWant professional grade supplements for 10% off? Head to my dashboard! (Click HERE for the CANADIAN dashboard).Just Thrive Health brand is my fave probiotic. Use code CORINNE for 15% off!If you're obsessed with organic, non-toxic skin care and you want one that's AFFORDABLE & EFFECTIVE check out my fave Skin Essence Organics and use code CORINNE for a discount & for express shipping! (Canadian website)I am SOOO happy you're here! Thank you for being part of this community! XO

The Storm Skiing Podcast is sponsored by Mountain Gazette - Listen to the podcast for discount codes on subscriptions and merch.An old-timey coziness defines Caberfae, but this is one of the most steadily evolving ski areas in America.WhoTim Meyer, Co-Owner and General Manager of Mountain Operations at Caberfae Peaks, MichiganRecorded onJuly 21, 2021Why I interviewed him In the part of my brain warehousing ski memories there are days and places that live forever. Many of those days are at Caberfae. When I first pulled up to the base area as a novice skier trained poorly at the single-lift bumps downstate I stood in dumbstruck awe of the place, its teeming peaks and lift network sprawling off into the woods. A dozen tumbling freefalls did not discourage me from its charms. Caberfae stood just 90 minutes from my house and I became a regular, returning on swirling weekends and quiet spring weeknights when I lapped empty chairs in long March sunsets after school. I moved away from Michigan long ago, but if I’m there in the winter Caberfae is the first place I go.It is a special place, quintessentially Midwestern and unusually aggressive in its deliberate decades-long evolution. Opened in the 1930s, the complex grew by the 1970s into what Chris Diamond described in his book Ski Inc. 2020 as “a sprawling series of hills served by 20-plus rope tows, five T-Bars and a chairlift, spanning some two miles from end-to-end.” A 1966 copy of America’s Ski Book describes Caberfae as being equipped with “six T-bars and sixteen rope tows on 270 vertical feet.” Here is the 1980 trailmap, which looks like it was spun out of the ditto machines that stamped out my early grade-school classwork sheets:Today, nearly everything on that trailmap has been permanently abandoned. In what Diamond calls “the most successful ‘ski-resort contraction’ in history,” Caberfae moved tons of earth from the bottom of two peaks to the top, boosting its vertical drop from 270 to 485 feet. “Their vertical expansion of two central peaks was accompanied by a horizontal contraction from the far-flung borders and the closing of a dozen-plus lifts, which they could never adequately cover with snowmaking,” Diamond writes. By the early 2000s, when Tim Meyer and his cousin Pete inherited the operation from their fathers, who’d had the vision to transform it, Caberfae looked like this:For context, the Shelter run far skier’s right on the 2004 map sits between the two chairlifts on the 1980 map. But they weren’t done yet. Today, Caberfae looks like this:The backcountry terrain, which is ungroomed and open only when natural snow allows, brought some of the old Caberfae back into the active resort footprint. They’re far from done: in the podcast, we talk about a massive project that will add a new lift and a third peak for the 2022-23 season, future development of the Backcountry, and more. “We try to do a little bit each year,” Meyer tells me in the podcast.I’ve been waiting 25 years to have this conversation. Caberfae may be the most constantly evolving ski resort in America. It’s like a mansion that the owners can’t stop renovating. How we went from a ropetow kingdom bereft of snowmaking to a modern resort forged out of vision, willpower, patience, grit, and determination that, four decades after the family acquired it, is still a work-in-progress, was a story I’d been waiting my entire skiing life to hear.What we talked aboutThe glory of the wild ropetow-laced and low-rise Caberfae of the early 1980s; lift relics still in the woods; why that terrain was abandoned and why it’s likely gone forever; growing up on the slopes of Caberfae and why Meyer lit out for Winter Park, Colorado - and what finally drew him back; running a ski area as a multi-generational family business; the kind of place where you’ll find the owner roaming the grounds in snowboots and clutching a walkie-talkie; who had the vision to transform Caberfae from an antique into a modern ski area; the incredible engineering feat of building two artificial peaks from Michigan clay and sand; improvisational construction; how the mountain stabilized the peaks; how building South Peak in the 1980s stabilized the business; the nearly 40-year-old South Peak triple is here to stay; why the ski area has changed the grade of select runs over the years; developing North Peak; why the ski area added a new triple to North Peak in 2016 and why it left the adjacent quad in service; the virtues of triple chairs; whether the ski area ever considered a six-pack for North Peak; the quirky I-75 run; why the ski area put a fence up between Smiling Irishman and Canyon; why the mountain re-opened part of the old Caberfae as an ungroomed natural-snow area; the old T-bar line hidden like a secret videogame level in the woods; the potential for chairlifts or terrain expansion in the Backcountry; why the ski area leaves its woods intact; the two retired Hall chairlifts sitting at the base of the ski area and whether they could ever come back into service, possibly as a single lift; the timeline for the third peak, what it will be called, and what kind of lift it will have; which lift is coming down to accommodate the expansion; the return of Bo Buck; the sentimental anguish of tearing the last ropetow out of the former king of the ropetows; why it could return one day; renovations on the Skyview Day Lodge; crockpots in the day lodge: “if you live in Michigan, you should have the opportunity to ski”; why Caberfae has never focused on terrain parks; going from almost zero snowmaking in the early 1980s to a modern fleet; why the mountain doesn’t push for the late spring close; how Caberfae went from selling seven golf season passes to nearly 400 and how they applied the philosophy to the $99 discounted ski season weekend or weekday pass; how that turbocharged the business; why the mountain raised the pass price to $149 last year after more than a decade at $99; the Indy Pass; why season passholders have to pick up a new metal wicket ticket each time they arrive at the ski area; the ski area’s unique lift ticket designs; why metal wickets are probably part of Caberfae indefinitely; the ski area’s colorful trailmap and when they’ll introduce a new one; why the ski area continued its relationship with Liftopia/Catalate after its troubles last year; how the 2020-21 Covid season went at Caberfae; and Covid adaptations that may stick around for future seasons. From the air, it’s easier to see how Caberfae has been scultped over the decades. Strategically placed trees make the place ski bigger than it looks. Photo courtesy of Indy Pass and Caberfae Peaks.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interview I actually thought February 2020 was a great time for this interview, and that’s when we initially recorded it. But the audio was compromised, filled with a conversation-from-space crackle that I couldn’t scrub out. The Storm Skiing Podcast was just four months old at the time, and I hadn’t perfected the harder-than-you’d-think art of recording a two-way conversation. I kept thinking I could resolve the issue and delayed posting. Then Covid hit. By the time I’d admitted defeat, skiing seemed small and ski area operators were preoccupied with survival. By the time the 2020-21 season came around, I was embarrassed to go back to Meyer to ask him to re-do a thing he had already done. Finally, a couple weeks ago, I fired off a bashful email asking if I could have another hour of his time. Tim graciously and immediately agreed. This has been an eternal to-do list item and it is liberating to cross it off.Caberfae is the southern edge of big-time Midwest skiing. Going up the 2016 Doppelmayr triple chair on North Peak, which runs alongside a 1992 CTEC quad.Why you should ski CaberfaeCaberfae was an inaugural Indy Pass partner in the Midwest, a family-owned, family-centric Up North ski area where crockpots line the baselodge ledges and the lifties are not temp workers trucked in from the hinterlands but locals who return to their posts year after year. The place is absolute joy, no pretense, no arrogance, as down-home as Up North gets. As Meyer says in the podcast, their market is the recreational skier. That’s another way of saying it’s mostly absent of hotshots and speedsters and flippidy-doo parksters. Not that there’s anything wrong with that. This is a crowd that just loves skiing for the motion and the thrill of it, for the sensation of downhill freefall. I’ve never been to a happier ski area.The terrain is unique for the Midwest. The artificial hills create a sensation of above-treeline skiing that is otherwise absent between Sugarloaf and Loveland. At the same time, Caberfae has eschewed the Midwest urge to clear-cut its small hills to accommodate the downhill masses – trails thread through the forest on the lower mountain, especially on North Peak and off the Shelter Chair, and the wall of trees segregating the baselodge from the slopes create a sensation of rambling bigness unusual for the Lower Peninsula. Plus, wicket tickets:Photo courtesy of Indy Pass and Caberfae Peaks.There’s one more thing. Crossing into Michigan by land invariably takes you past signs welcoming you to “Pure Michigan.” The 13-year-old slogan extolls the state’s vast forests, lakes, rivers, and wildlife, but it has been commandeered by prideful Michiganders to evoke the tireless community DIY spirit of the people themselves. When I arrived in Manhattan nearly 20 years ago, the most difficult cultural adjustment was how reliant average New Yorkers were on paid labor for even mundane tasks. No one in Michigan – at least the community I grew up in in Michigan – pays anyone to do anything they can do themselves. Ever. The concept of hiring movers, for example, still confounds me, and I moved myself – at great hassle but little expense - at least 10 times within Manhattan before settling in Brooklyn five years ago. My point here is that Meyer and his family are Pure Michigan in that sense. When I say they engineered the most dramatic transformation of a lift-served ski area in the history of U.S. skiing over the course of four decades, I mean they engineered it. They drove the heavy equipment and they transformed glacial bumps into above-treeline peaks one shovel-load at a time and they cut the trees and reshaped the land and made the improbable inevitable. When I met Meyer on the slopes of Caberfae, he was walking across the base area in a snowsuit, carrying a crackling walkie-talkie. And you can tell in this interview, by the way he describes his sense of duty to the ski area and to his family, and maintains a crockpot-friendly Caberfae with ticket prices almost anyone can afford, that this guy and the people around him are Pure Michigan in the most elemental way. The Shelter Double is a 1967 Hall. Caberfae plans to replace the short lift with a brand-new Doppelmayr triple serving a new peak for the 2022-23 ski season, dramatically improving the experience of getting out of the base area. The old Hall will go into storage along with two others of the same vintage, possibly to be re-purposed at a later date.Additional resourcesThis 1949 trailmap distills the zany rambling chaos that once defined Caberfae and continues to animate its spirit:Even those intimately familiar with the modern Caberfae will have a hard time deciphering what they’re looking at in this 72-year-old depiction of the ski area.A few more items of interest:Lift Blog’s inventory of Caberfae liftsMore classic Caberfae trailmapsChris Diamond’s Ski Inc 2020 has a wonderful write-up of Caberfae (pgs. 128-132). The book is worth a full and repeated read for anyone interested in the modern lift-served skiing landscape.I wrote this story about a 5-year-old who hitched a ride on the Shelter Double with me a couple years ago.Another essay, this one documenting my inaugural ski season rambling over the Michigan flatlands as a teenager:I have no photographs documenting that season. Not one. But I remember the sequence of days perfectly, the huge snowy canvas of Up North rolling out before me as I traversed the supergrid of state highways and interstates, one by one ticking off the lift-served areas that we all presumptuously called mountains but were barely hills, the largest of them 550 vertical feet from top to bottom.To me they may as well have been Vail. After a return to single-chairlift Snow Snake, I stood in dumbfounded amazement at the base of Caberfae, four or five chairlifts sprawling across its two humped peaks poking like a giant snowy camel from the flatlands outside of Cadillac. I descended them like an inept paratrooper dropped at velocity over a decline, my gear twirling apart from me in acrobatic freefall with each concussive wipeout. Get on the email list at www.stormskiing.com

Mastering your time is a journey according to Doug Brown, but an essential skill for leaders to be intentional about and master!  Join me in this fun conversation with leadership consultant and time mastery guru Doug Brown.  So many important nuggets to take from this episode, We talk aboutThe challenges of high achieversEnergy management vs time managementHow to say "no" and not feel like you're missing out The key to effective delegation and how to move from delegating tasks, to delegating areas of responsibilityThe PACER acronym and how it can help you execute the tactical things to manage your daily tasksThe concept of Cognitive load and how much you can focus hard per dayHere is the link for the giveaway with the productivity hacks  https://summit-success.com/igniteinfluence/For more from Doug, check out his website, Summit-success.com/dougbrownOr e-mail him at doug@summit-success.comAnd the book he mentions is Brain Blocks by Theo Tsaousides 

The city is a great place to build your business. After all, that's where all the people are. But it might also be the place that's sucking the life out of you and causing your business to stagnate. Maybe you need a break. Maybe you need to get back to nature. Maybe there's a lot more out in the wild than you know about. If you're feeling stressed about building your business, give this podcast a listen. You'll discover: Why city life increases depression in peopleProof that some areas actually are sacredThe weird science behind where certain buildings of worship are locatedWhy some people can alter the energy of a room with their presence What happens when you don't wear shoes outsideHow nature affects your sex driveThe biggest downside of modern living What to look for when looking for your next place to liveOne hidden danger of self-driving cars that nobody's talking aboutThe difference of concerns between Canada and the USOne lesson on what to avoid from China and India The silver lining to this pandemicAnd a lot more Listen now.

When I started my journey into trying to conceive I was 27 years old, lost a bit of weight in the name of health and lost my period and could find no-one who could explain to me what had happened to me.I went from doctor to doctor but in the end had to explain it and fix it for myself - little did I realise what happened to me has a name!So today on the podcast, I'm so excited to have Sarah Liz King, a Health At Every Size (HAES) Exercise Physiologist and Health coach.Sarah, helps women un-learn toxic diet culture and provide a science-backed, holistic approach to mental and physical wellness that will last a lifetime.And focusses women on food freedom, positive body image and having a good relationship with food and exercise.So many women I speak as a fertility coach have body image issues and a bad relationship with food and exercise, whether that is because they are told they need to lose weight or because they have always strived to be the 'perfect' weight.And when we are going through something like Infertility - it can be so hard to love and trust our bodies when we already feel like they are broken.Sarah and I had such a good discussion and many issues including eating disorders, body image, hypothalamic amenorrhea and exercise.Tune in to hear us talk aboutThe shame attached to fertility issues and how so many women think their body is brokenSarah's eating disorder story and recoveryHow she recovered her period after discovering she had Hypothalamic Amenorrhea (HA)My own personal story of anorexia and HA (now  I know what it is called!)Why HA manifests in the bodyManaging your mindset in a diet culture and how on your fertility journey it can be working against youHow to drop the all or nothing thinking and find balanceExercise - what is too much and what is too littleAnd so much more... Bella xxWant to connect?Want more?Remember if you want daily tips and advice from me (and occasionally some humour) come and hangout with me on Instagram here.Or you can find out about my Mind Body programs here and how you can work with me.Or download my FREE GUIDE: Fertility Mojo Makeover: 3 Ways to Regain Your Mojo and Surrender to the Journey (Without Giving Up!)If you liked this episode, please take a few moments to pop into Apple iTunes and leave a podcast review. It would mean the absolute world to me and it means that more people will be able to find and enjoy the podcast.Want to connect with Sarah?Sarah King is a Health At Every Size (HAES) Accredited Exercise Physiologist and health coach who uses scientific fact and her personal journey to empower other women to develop a permanent positive relationship with food, exercise and their bodies.Her areas of expertise include eating disorders, exercise addiction, and hormonal conditions including PCOS and Hypothalamic Amenorrhea. Sarah's mission is to reconnect women with their bodies and inner selves through intuitive eating, mindful movement, and compassion-focused therapies. Her message is crisp with a side of kick ass, making everyone fall in love with the power of science by simply listening to their own bodies. You can learn more about Sarah and the services she offers by checking out the links below. Website: www.sarahlizking.comEmail: sarah@sarahlizking.comInstagram: @sarahlizking and @_recoveryc

In this Pocket Sized Pep talk, we talk aboutThe real definition of corporate culture.  We hear the term, corporate culture all the time, but what does it really mean?The bottom line benefits of a high-performing culture.How  companies can effectively manage their culture... even when employees are working remotely.How David sees this playing out in the future.  This program is so full of lessons in business, I refer to it as a, "Bucket Sized Pep Talk!"  

#41 Incorporating Life Skills Elements into a Resource Room with Heather CacioppoAs a special educator who primarily runs a resource room with my co-teacher and 7 paras, we do have students from time to time who have more needs than a typical resource room can provide. It might be that they are included within the general education setting for as much time as possible but they come to us for life skills.We  use a task box system and try to incorporate as many life skills types of things as we can but I'm the type of person who is always looking for more effective ways...more efficient ways. So today's guest is here to help me do just that...to give tips on how to merge the 2 services.Heather Cacioppo is a life skills teacher who is in her 8th year of teaching but Heather does something that I really wish I would have been able to do after 8 years of teaching and that is to provide professional development to other special educators through her business Full Sped Ahead and has presented at many conferences including Educators 2 Educators, The Intentional IEP, Thriving in Sped, Teach It Special, and she is a Master IEP Coach. Heather also supported Don Johnston in a pilot program for the creation of Readtopia Curriculum and she is featured in their introductory video. Heather has a passion for teaching students and recently found a desire to support teachers that are struggling to stay afloat. Through product creation on Teachers Pay Teachers and her influence on social media, Heather strives to help make teachers feel like they are not alone!On today's show Heather and I talk aboutThe difference between a resource room and a life-skills classroomWhat are the must-haves?What should organization and set-up look like?What types of tasks should we be focusing on?How to train the paraprofessionalsMentioned in the Show...What's Your Special Educator Superpower QuizThe Intentional IEP Summer PD SeriesYou can find Heather here FacebookInstagramPinterestWebsiteTeachers Pay TeachersBoom LearningAnd you can get a free set of labels to use for work tasks to get you started on creating boxes or drawers HERE

MASTER LINK: https://lu.ma/byrondempseyTaylor is a passionate entrepreneur with a focus on social impact, innovation, and inclusion. Taylor is Founder & Strategy Director for Future Frontiers Group, a consultancy with the mission to support and grow purpose-led businesses, and serves as Managing Director of Foundations for Tomorrow.She is also the Curator of the Sydney Global Shapers Hub, a director of the Board of the Global Shapers Community Australia, A FYA Young Social Pioneers program alumni, and a Climate Reality Leader.So she does A LOT. And in this conversation, we talk aboutImportance of failingWhat she did right after high schoolHow she fell in love with rejectionGetting caught in your echo chamberClimate change and other problems young people are worried aboutThe education system and how it failed her, even though she got the highest possible markFollow Taylor:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/taylordeehawkins/Website: https://www.foundationsfortomorrow.org/Byron's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/byron__dempsey/D.Y Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drivenyoungpodcast/Tik Tok: https://vm.tiktok.com/J8a8hS3/JOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUPSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/drivenyoung)

Show notesDr. Maren Locke is a board certified dermatologist who sees patients for medical and cosmetic dermatology. She also runs a YouTube channel-The Budget Dermatologist-on how to achieve your best skin without spending a fortune. What we talked aboutThe bare minimum of healthy skincareCleanser-remove environmental toxins at the end of the day Sunscreen-need it on your face each and every day, year round, even if you’re inside Sunscreen with moisturizer-is it enough?If it has SPF 30 and IF you get enough of it on your skin, which almost nobody ever does! She recommends using a separate sunscreen with SPF 30 or above, and reapply every couple hoursSunscreen powder can be helpful especially for reapplying over makeup Brush it on like you would makeup powder, but again, probably not getting AS much coverage as you would a lotion. Try Supergoop powderExample of a routine for a 30yr woman:MorningCleanse with a brightening exfoliating cleanser: L’oreal Glycolic Acid CleanserVitamin C serum: Vichy LiftactivMoisturize: one that containers niacinamide SunscreenNight: Gentle cleanser: Cerave Hydrating Cleanser or Vanicream Facial Cleanser Collagen building product like a retinoidMoisturizer Skin care products for pregnant or breastfeeding moms:Ask your provider about anything you’re putting on your skin or taking orallyLook at the ingredients label to get a full picture of what you’re usingNo retinoids during pregnancy/breastfeeding Overlooked areas on the body to target for anti aging Neck/chest-use anti aging products there as well Hands-try Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair cream on the hands each night and keep a pair of driving gloves to block sun exposure Favorite eye cream: Aveen RetinAL 0.1 Intensive Cream Do more expensive products work better or faster? We don’t knowThank you to ChildLife Essentials for sponsoring this episode! ChildLife Essentials has been a trusted children supplements brand for over 20 years and they are offering 20% off with the code IHEARTCL on Amazon.com. Offer valid until 6/30/2021, valid in the U.S. only.*Talk to your healthcare provider about what supplements are right for your family. Follow Dr. Locke on Instagram or YouTube.Follow Mommin’ Podcast on Instagram and FacebookThanks so much for listening and for supporting our podcast! Please rate the show, leave a review if you liked what you heard and make sure to subscribe on Amazon Music, iHeartRADIO,  iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or TuneIn!

Technology can be overwhelming when it comes to creating an online course. In this episode I share with you the most important tools needed for an online course business. In this episode you'll hear aboutThe top all-in-one tool I recommend4 things you need to haveA few low cost ideas when you are first starting your businessConnect with me on Instagram HereGrab the Show Notes HereCheck out the free workshop: Side Hustle Teacher to Profitable Online Course CreatorGrab the free guide here: 10 Steps to Creating a Profitable Online Course Business

In my life, I spend a lot of time in various MS-related spaces. Having a community that understands what I’m going through, and where I can offer support, is one of the blessings in my life.But even with all of that, there are still things about these spaces which concern me. So in this solo episode, I’m getting a few things off my chest! And in all of this, I’m not trying to cause offense. I’m just saying that you should value your own health, so be careful where you get your medical advice! As always, I’d love to know your thoughts on this subject.Topics covered in this episode include:My MS bona-fides! AKA I know what I’m talking aboutThe problem I have with how some people are using online MS-related groups The real value of these groups, what they’re good for… and what they’re NOTMy current issues with the US healthcare systemDon’t be intimidated by your medical team - hold their feet to the fire! Resources for this episode (clickable links):Visit Healthline’s Living with MS Facebook pageGet Healthline’s free MS Buddy app for iOS and AndroidHelp keep FUMS alive at the FUMS Podcast Patreon page Sign up for the Patients Getting Paid course email waiting list** Sign up for The FUMS 6-Pack here: The FUMS 6-Pack.~ Special thanks to my podcast editor Steve Woodward. Do you have a podcast or are you interested in starting a pod? **GREAT way for a Patient to get PAID!! I HIGHLY recommend adding Steve to your team. Find him at PodcastingEdit

It's only been six months since I last got together with the lads, Dave Padden and Ben Miller, for a chat about all things brewing. Where did the time go? What have the boys been up to? And could I find the remaining listener questions to ask the lads?Well, it was a challenge, but we managed to get through it, and here it is. Part 2 of our listener question fuelled Christmas Special, and it was a hell of a lot of fun, so we won't take so long to record again.In this episode we talk aboutThe recent changes to exciseLactose in beerFinding faults in your home brewHow fresh hops have changed the gameAnd how Dave has some barrels in his car park now!If you listen on Apple Podcasts, please subscribe, rate and review. Or if Spotify is where you get your podcasts, please follow me.And tell your friends about the podcast!!!Want to help spread the craft beer gospel?Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, or YouTubeRate, Review and Subscribe on Apple Podcasts...click link on phone and scroll to bottomOr Follow/Subscribe on you favourite podcast player

“WHATS NEXT” Episode 07Welcome back to another amazing episode of the podcast. This episode we talk aboutThe current gas shortageBeing outside this summerSugar mommas and sugar daddiesMen mental health problemsBlack householdsPPP LOAN/Covid and etc.....Just want to take a second and congratulate the graduating class of 2021 Shoutout to yall this podcast for y’all

Life can come at you pretty fast these days. There's almost never any time to slow down and just focus on your breathing. But taking a few minutes out of your day to do just that can make a massive difference in every aspect of your life. This week, we look at the productivity benefits of meditation and mindfulness. We show how spending five minutes in the morning can pay back hours of productive time throughout your day. We also get into: Why so many guys struggle with meditationHow to tell if you're "doing it right"What type of meditation is right for youThe difference between meditation and mindfulnessWhat most people get wrong about meditationThe biggest reason you need to start meditating TODAYThe hidden dangers of everyday life you need to know about before you start meditatingHow different meditations affect people differently Why you should start thinking about how you're thinkingWhat to do when life gets so hectic, you can't find time to meditateHow meditation improves your thinking and your relationshipsWhat elephants have to do with your ability to focusProof that most people are little more than pre-programmed robotsA secret superpower you have in life that most people don't even know aboutThe difference between reacting and respondingAnd a lot more This is one of the most powerful episodes we've ever released. Don't miss it.

Purpose isn't just an individual-level activity. Invariably, other people contribute to our development and enactment of purpose. This is especially true with mentoring relationships. Mentors commit to intentionally guiding us in our way.Marcus Goodloe felt lost as an adolescent. Growing up in Compton, California he faced various difficulties. In this context, he connected with various adult mentors--teachers, coaches, and clergy. They invested in him. They gave him the resources, opportunities, support and guidance that enabled him  to become the person that he was capable of being.In this episode, you'll learn aboutThe importance of mentorship for finding purposeHow to mentor othersOur responsibility for others when it comes to purposeThe distinction between resume and eulogy virtuesThe relationship between social justice and purpose***Want to connect? Have a question? Just want to say "hi"? Send me an email at bradleywrightphd@gmail.com. Would enjoy hearing from you.Want to start your own podcast? This podcast is edited and produced (and music too) by Josh Gilbert. He does a great job and is a joy to work with. Contact him at   joshgilbertmedia@gmail.com

In the startup world, it's becoming more common for founders to share mistakes they made when they were starting out, but we rarely get to know about early mistakes investors make.Well, today, Jonathan Lewy is gonna bring the challenges he faced from both sides.Jonathan moved from Belgium to Mexico right out of college, and built a food delivery app called MiOrden that was sold to SinDelantal in 2012. His experience fundraising until then had been so frustrating that, after the acquisition, he decided to give back. That's when he joined his co-founder Sergio Romo again and together they started a seed capital firm called Investo.One of their first bets was Rappi, before many had dreamed of it being a unicorn. Today, Investo's portfolio companies also include Unbabel, Cambly, Runa and many others.But that's not all. Jonathan and Sergio also co-founded Grin, a brand you may have seen on scooters around one of their many locations. By merging with Brazil-based Yellow, Grin went from 4 to 2,500 employees in one year and became Grow, a micromobility pioneer.In this episode, Jonathan tells us aboutThe hiccups in his journeyHis counterintuitive tips on crafting a good pitchPrecautions on building a company that depends on VCAnd how to deal with conflicting interestsStarting something new? Visit latitud.com to learn about the Latitud Fellowship program. 

Explain the differences between Farm4Profit shows and Farm4Fun shows – alternating weeksRemind people to hit SUBSCRIBE  @buck_1970：Love your podcast I never turn our tv on anymore, also starred following your TikTok…. thanks friend. Kevin TestermanCommercial for BW Fusion Product – 401 & Meltdown combinedJen Hartman @JenalysonAll about Jen Hartman – What did little Jen want to be when she grew up?What’s your tie to agriculture?How long have you been at John Deere?What got you into marketing and communicationsLet alone social media?Any big inspirations?Things to talk aboutThe bad and good advice from mentorsBrain surgery for Tumor10 Year MRI came back cleanRoyal Ball Run for AutismHas an 18-19 year old with autismSocial media direction – where is it headed?What’s your view of TikTok?How do you gift yourself time?Make a calendar appointment.Changes you have observed because of the pandemic in the last yearWho was the coolest person you met along the way?Who was the biggest let down after meeting them?What is something you are really good at?What is something you have always wanted to do?You’re an influencer – who influences you?What do the most successful farmers have in common?Reminder for:TBF SWAG Auction

Welcome to episode 22 of Trail Running Ireland. The show is hosted by Eoin Flynn, UTMB Finish Line Race Announcer and 10 times Irish International Mountain Runner. We have a really great interview this week with Preventative Cardiologist Paddy Barrett who talks to us aboutThe massive health benefits of running and about the need to share this message with as many people as possible.How his recent Covid vaccine affected his trainingThe health impact of easy running vs intense racing and trainingA deep dive into zone 2 trainingHis thoughts on getting sports back up and runningWe also have news on the recent Transgrancanaria which took place with 1,500 runners New Patreon page to support the show https://www.patreon.com/trailrunningirelandpodcast We will never put paywalls up for our content as our aim is to grow the sport of Trail and Mountain Running in Ireland in a fun and free way for our listeners. With this Patreon page, we simply ask that if you would like to make a contribution to the show to help cover costs and a small recognition for the hours put in to produce the show, we would be very grateful and will continue to do our best to produce great content for you. Thank you for your support of the show, good luck with your training and racing, get your running gear on, let´s go!

We take you through a deep dive into the story of BIG MEDIA COMPANY and explain some difficult decisions we've had to make recently, including making Mason's role redundant and handing over Too Much Tully. We talk about the early days, financial struggles, travelling to L.A., our podcast network through COVID, and focusing on video production with Full Stack Films. On today's episode of The Daily Talk Show, we discuss: Hard things to talk aboutThe early days of BIG MEDIA COMPANYBringing in Mr. 97BMC ValuesFilming every episode of TDTSMoving officesMason starting full timeTrying to monetise the podcastTrip to L.A.The worst financial quarterFinding Jason (Hot Accountant), Future AdvisoryMeeting JessCOVID, JobKeeper and remote podcasting12 remote shows a weekGB's Hump Day ReplayToo Much TullyOne Trick ToniGM Jess starting full timeGeorge starting full timeDirection for 2021Hard decisions in 2021Mason's roleHanding over Too Much TullyFull Stack FilmsWatch and listen to this episode of The Daily Talk Show Email us: hi@thedailytalkshow.comSend us mail: PO BOX 400, Abbotsford VIC 3067The Daily Talk Show is an Australian talk show and daily podcast by Tommy Jackett and Josh Janssen. Tommy and Josh chat about life, creativity, business, and relationships — big questions and banter. Regularly visited by guests and gronks! If you watch the show or listen to the podcast, you're part of the Gronk Squad.This podcast is produced by BIG MEDIA COMPANY. Learn how to podcast or let us help you with your branded podcast production. Visit our podcast agency, Making Podcasts.Advertise on the Podcast

Do you seem to find that moms are being praised for the more that they struggle and give into the hot mess mom culture? You know. The mom that is always struggling with the messy bun and the same outfit on from yesterday that fuels off lots of coffee or wine.The truth is motherhood is a real journey and you can enjoy the ups and downs. Just like a rollercoaster. Instead of giving in to the hot mess mom culture, do the opposite. Be the mom that shows up for her family, gets things done, and takes care of herself.In this episode, my guest Elyse talks aboutWhat is the hot mess mom culture all aboutThe 3 steps to getting out of the hot mess mom cultureThings that you can do day to day to keep yourself from being a hot mess.ABOUT ELYSEElyse lives in Australia with her husband and two, soon to be three, children. She is passionate about empowering women to simplify their life and home so they can walk in faith and be present for their families. Elyse started the "Wholesome Mumma" brand as a platform and community for overwhelmed and exhausted mothers to find joy and encouragement, and start to thrive and enjoy their life.CONNECT WITH ELYSEBlog/Website: https://www.wholesomemumma.com/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/thewholesomemummaFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wholesomemummaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wholesomemummaSHOW NOTES FOR THIS EPISODE: https://www.realhappymom.com/120COACHING WITH TONI-ANN: https://www.realhappymom.com/coachingor email me at hello@realhappymom.comREAL HAPPY MOM INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/realhappymom REAL HAPPY MOM COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/realhappymom Sign up for my weekly newsletter and get 9 mom’s ultimate mom hacks for living a happy and productive life.Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/realhappymom)

The Storm Skiing Podcast is sponsored in part by:Mountain Gazette - Listen to the podcast for discount codes on subscriptions and merch.Helly Hansen - Listen to the podcast to learn how to get an 18.77 percent discount at the Boston and Burlington, Vermont stores.WhoChip Seamans, President and General Manager of Windham Mountain, New YorkRecorded on January 25, 2021Why I interviewed himBecause there it sits, 1,600 vertical feet of fall-line skiing within day-trip distance of New York City. Windham is one of four surviving Catskills mountains that together make up the first serious skiing cityfolk encounter when they point north into the wilderness. Hunter is the madhouse. Plattekill is the rebel. Belleayre is the cozy easy ski spot where you take your kids for warm-up rides on the gondola. Windham is something different. It draws Hunter’s crowds but without the concentration of knuckleheads straightlining double black diamonds in their Jets jerseys. It has Plattekill’s fall lines but with more vertical and faster lifts. It has Belleayre’s family appeal but without the awkward layer-cake trailmap (all the steep stuff is up top), that limits top-to-bottom family runs to a few trails off the shoulders. It’s a big mountain and a good one, and since the podcast hasn’t focused enough on New York ski areas, this seemed like a good place to start.Looking up from the beginner area. Photo courtesy of Windham Mountain.What we talked aboutThe exhilaration and intensity of coming up at Sunday River during the American Skiing Company’s heyday; snowmaking university; what ASC got right and wrong and how that impacts the ski industry to this day; how Seamans ended up running Kirkwood; how the South Tahoe snow bullseye and gnarly, cliff-hucking terrain was like a whole different planet from the snowmaking-intensive, over-groomed East; transitioning back east and landing at Windham; upgrading the mountain’s snowmaking; why they dropped a beginner area over the parking lot; the slowly expanding trail network and where we may see more additions; whether the mountain might further develop Wilderness Bowl or additional terrain expansions elsewhere on the mountain; why it may be a while before we see any of those additions; a hypothetical future second base area; why Windham finally cut an on-the-map glade and whether they might cut more; land development in New York State; how Windham massively upgraded its lift system with a creative chairlift shuffle; how difficult it is to move and shorten a 25-year-old high-speed quad; potential future lift upgrades; Baker isn’t going anywhere anytime soon; RFID; how Windham sets its season pass prices and why those ended up far higher than anticipated post-Covid; why the mountain joined the Ikon Pass and how its passholders responded to that partnership; a phenomenal run in season pass sales; what the Ikon-Windham partnership means for the New York City market; why the mountain decided to require Ikon Pass reservations this season; why Windham was left off the Ikon Pass even though it was a M.A.X. Pass mountain; thoughts on competing against state-subsidized Belleayre; who owns Windham and what their long-term intentions are; life in the age of Covid ops; and which changes may hang around after Covid fades.Seamans (in black) crushing fresh tracks at Windham. The mountain doesn’t get a lot of days like this, but they’re glorious when they come. Photo courtesy of Windham Mountain.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewBecause Windham is making moves. The mountain just wrapped up a massive chairlift upgrade/switcheroo that strung a high-speed six-pack to the summit and replaced an aging triple with a high-speed quad. It’s added new trails in recent years, including a sprawling beginner area isolated from the chaos above. And it’s the Northeast’s newest addition to the Ikon Pass, both as a five- and seven-day partner and as a buy-up option for Windham season passholders. They’re not done yet. To understand the logic behind these moves and what might be next, I wanted to talk to the person guiding it all.Questions I wish I’d asked I’d liked to have talked a bit more about recovering from Hurricane Irene, which was Seamans’ first task when he arrived at the mountain a decade ago.What I got wrongOops I referred to Wilderness Bowl as “West Bowl” but frankly I probably can’t name more than 10 ski trails in the entire country if I’m not looking directly at a trailmap because it’s just not something I pay attention to. With two peaks and few intersecting trails, Windham skis big. Photo courtesy of Windham Mountain.Why you should go there Because Windham is one of the best ski areas in New York State. It’s better than you think and better than you remember. It’s big. The infrastructure is top-notch. The grooming is beautiful. Unlike neighboring Hunter, the trails actually follow the natural contours of the mountain. There’s little crossover between trails, making each run feel distinct and the whole area ski big. Is it expensive and crowded? Sure: welcome to the Catskills. Do I wish there were more glades and more bumps (especially in the spring)? Yes. Do I wish they’d stay open into April more consistently? Also yes. But this is a first-rate operation, ever evolving to meet the challenges of operating two-and-a-half hours from the nation’s largest city in a location that sometimes gets terrific amounts of snowfall and sometimes has dirt-bottomed forests in the middle of February. It draws a high-end crowd with high-end expectations and it delivers consistently. That’s harder to do than it sounds, and Windham gets it.Additional resourcesLift Blog’s inventory of Windham liftsNew York Ski Blog’s Windham adventure archivesA Storm Skiing Podcast with the owners neighboring Catskills mountain PlattekillCOVID-19 & Skiing Podcasts: Author and Industry Veteran Chris Diamond | Boyne Resorts CEO Stephen Kircher | Magic Mountain President Geoff Hatheway | NSAA CEO Kelly Pawlak | Berkshire East/Catamount Owner & Goggles for Docs founder Jon Schaefer | Shaggy’s Copper Country Skis Cofounder Jeff Thompson | Doppelmayr USA President Katharina Schmitz | Mt. Baldy GM Robby Ellingson | Alterra CEO Rusty Gregory | NSAA Director of Risk & Regulatory Affairs Dave Byrd | Schweitzer Mountain President and CEO Tom ChasseThe Storm Skiing Podcasts: Killington & Pico GM Mike Solimano | Plattekill owners Danielle and Laszlo Vajtay | New England Lost Ski Areas Project Founder Jeremy Davis | Magic Mountain President Geoff Hatheway | Lift Blog Founder Peter Landsman | Boyne Resorts CEO Stephen Kircher | Burke Mountain GM Kevin Mack | Liftopia CEO Evan Reece | Berkshire East & Catamount Owner & GM Jon Schaefer | Vermont Ski + Ride and Vermont Sports Co-Publisher & Editor Lisa Lynn | Sugarbush President & COO Win Smith | Loon President & GM Jay Scambio | Sunday River President & GM Dana Bullen | Big Snow & Mountain Creek VP of Sales & Marketing Hugh Reynolds | Mad River Glen GM Matt Lillard | Indy Pass Founder Doug Fish | National Brotherhood of Skiers President Henri Rivers | Winter 4 Kids & National Winter Activity Center President & CEO Schone Malliet | Vail Veterans Program President & Founder Cheryl Jensen | Mountain Gazette Owner & Editor Mike Rogge | Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows President & CMO Ron Cohen | Aspiring Olympian Benjamin Alexander | Sugarloaf GM Karl Strand – Parts One & Two | Cannon GM John DeVivo| Fairbank Group Chairman Brian Fairbank | Jay Peak GM Steve Wright | Sugarbush President & GM John Hammond | Mount Snow GM Tracy Bartels | Saddleback CEO & GM Andy Shepard| Bousquet owners and management | Hermitage Club GM Bill Benneyan | Powder Magazine Editor-in-Chief Sierra Shafer | Gunstock GM Tom Day | Bolton Valley President Lindsay DesLauriers | Get on the email list at www.stormskiing.com

Now that we’re nine episodes in, it felt like a perfect time to answer some get-to-know-you questions so that you can learn a bit more about us. We talk about our first jobs, what we’re reading right now, how we like our eggs, and much more. Also, this is the episode where we prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that the right icebreakers can be a lot of fun (when deployed properly). This episode was produced by Rachel and Sally and edited by Lucas Nguyen. Our logo was designed by Amber Seger (@rocketorca). Our theme music is by Tiny Music. MJ Brodie transcribed this episode. Follow us on Twitter @OhILikeThatPod.Things we talked aboutThe 25 best icebreaker questions for team-building at workThe surprise reunion of Sally and Janeane GarofaloBecause We Can, an ongoing series about making politics a practice, even when there isn’t a national election looming (Vice)The Lies of Locke Lamora by Scott LynchJust Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption by Bryan StevensonExerpeutic Folding Magnetic Upright Exercise Bike with Pulse

In this episode Vedic meditation teacher Laura Poole speaks with Jyotish Vedic Astrologer Blaine Watson. Vedic Astrology, or Jyotish, as it is called in Sanskrit, has become an increasingly popular way of taking care of one’s future. Jyotish means the ‘best of lights’. It’s the Vedic science of bringing awareness to the evolutionary process life, predicting what’s coming, revealing that which is hidden from view, so we can adapt, adjust our behaviour, make better decisions and create greater coherent flow for ourselves as individuals and our society as a whole. Blaine Watson is a Jyotishee, or Vedic astrologer, who has been studying astrology since childhood. On a trip to India in 1980 while spending time with his teacher and Guru, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, he became deeply interested in Vedic astrology and began studying in earnest. After several years of self-study in India, USA, Spain, Netherlands and Switzerland, Blaine was personally certified as an expert in Jyotish by the Dean of the Department of Sanskrit at Benares Hindu University in Varanasi, India in 1989. He has been a professional astrologer for over 30 years and has more than 30,000 clients in over 30 countries. People find him only via word of mouth as the Vedic tradition with which he is associated does not permit him to advertise.What we talk aboutThe true purpose of Jyotish – both on the individual level and the cosmic levelThe difference between Western Astrology and JyotishWhat influences an individual’s chartKarma and past livesHow to remedy afflictions in our chartsThe power of yagya to restructure our DNASaturn returns and Sadi SatiThe 12 zodiac signs personalities and traitsIntuition vs. JyotishFree will vs. determinismHow to study Jyotish and become a Vedic astrologerCheck out our journal post for the full interview and a Sanskrit glossary of terms used in this episode.Connect with Blaine and othersBlaine Watson - Vedic astrology sessions - blainepw@gmail.comDavid O’Reilly – Yagya ceremonies - oreilly@vip.netDayna Norris - Vedic astrology sessions - daynanda@yahoo.com (recommended by Blaine if you can’t book in a session with him as early as you would like)The Raju Family - Panchakarma and Ayurvedic treatmentsResourcesListen to Blaine on the Vital Veda PodcastEp 49 - Karmic Relationships, Why am I single? & Past LivesEp 41 - Celestial Organisation of Life with Vedic AstrologyDavid Frawley's online courses for learning JyotishRead Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's Commentary on the Bhagavad Gita (we suggest trying to finder an earlier copy of the book, ideally from the 1960s-1970s)Read Light On Life by Hart DefouwRead The Greatness of Saturn by Robert Svoboda

Here in this episode, we have Maitri share her experience of how it was starting school of her daughter in the pandemic. If your child is right about the age of starting school and you need to know someone's first hand experience , this is for you.Maitri talks aboutThe difficulties of online studies for a kid starting their school journey.Effort to maintain balance of studies with work and school.How affective does she feel this method is.How screen time for a preschooler is managed. The best method to start a child's studies in the pandemic based on her experience.PS: Please note the experiences are based on how Indian School's are enrolling preschoolers in the pandemic.Our social contacts:Instagram: @divya.kapoorofficialMail: Divyavoce@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MommytrackdaddywhispersYou can get in touch with Maitri right here:Instagram: @littlefixespodcastWebsite: https://maitrisconfetti.com/

The Storm Skiing Podcast is sponsored in part by Mountain Gazette. Listen to the podcast for discount codes on subscriptions and merch. The podcast is also sponsored in part by Helly Hansen. Listen to the podcast to learn how to get an 18.77 percent discount at the Boston and Burlington, Vermont stores.WhoTom Day, President and General Manager of Gunstock, New HampshireRecorded on January 11, 2021Why I interviewed himBecause Gunstock is everything you could want from a New England ski area: scrappy and stubborn, anchored by history but decked out with a high-speed summit lift and modern snowmaking, a trail network that’s equal parts twisty gnar and ski-them-asleep greens, easy to get to but far enough from horn-honking life to feel apart from it. In a consolidating industry, the place remains unique: county-owned and independent, Gunstock remains proudly outside of any multipass coalition and likely will for the foreseeable future. It was one of the last ski areas in the country to turn off the lifts in the March Covid shutdown and did not follow the industry trend of guaranteeing season passes in the event of another closure. Yet Gunstock remains future-oriented, with ambitious expansion proposals and infrastructure upgrades conceived on all sides of the mountain. I wanted to talk to the person who was maintaining that legacy and identity while guiding the mountain through the challenges of our Covid winter.Gunstock from the air. Photo courtesy of Gunstock.What we talked aboutThe evolution of New Hampshire skiing from the slow-lift days of the late 1970s; when skiers used to be outsmarted by triple chairs and detachable lifts; working his way up from liftie to general manager of Waterville Valley; the challenge and exhilaration of dusting out of the ski industry for a decade on a series of rambling life adventures; what drew Day back to New Hampshire after years of skiing Wasatch powder 80 days a year; the heroic legend of the New England skier archetype; the differences and similarities between running Waterville Valley and Gunstock; Gunstock’s Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps legacy and history; the story behind the first chairlift in the East and what’s left of that chair today; what’s left of the original Gunstock ski area on Mount Rowe; whether Gunstock could ever expand onto the abandoned Alpine Ridge ski area and what that expansion could look like; what distinguishes Gunstock’s cross-country operation and how the ops crew got creative when the snowmaking system malfunctioned; the remnants of the downhill operation on Cobble Mountain; the status of the proposed Southwest Pistol expansion; the bygone days of hiking the mountain, topo map in hand, and marking trails for cutting; the advantages and pitfalls of county ownership of a ski area; why Gunstock pushed its March Covid closure past most of the rest of the industry and what that final week was like; how the ski area saved its season passholder base after the early shutdown and accompanying economic apocalypse; how Covid protocols are changing consumer habits and expectations for the better; everybody loves skiing now; why Gunstock declined to offer a Covid-related season pass refund or deferral program (and what they offer instead); why the mountain joined the New Hampshire College Pass; whether we could ever see Gunstock on the White Mountain Super Pass or the Indy Pass; thoughts on operating in the heart of what is now Vail country; Day’s long-term vision for Gunstock’s lift fleet; the state of the mountain’s snowmaking system; the night-skiing boom; mask adherence; possible glade expansion; how Covid ops are working out; the party in the parking lot.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interview Because as New Hampshire skiing rapidly corporatizes and reorients toward megapasses, Gunstock has, with the exception of its New Hampshire College Pass partnership, remained independent. And successful. The mountain fought through Hurricane Covid, forgoing most of its summer business and focusing on saving and then growing its ski season passholder base. How it was able to do that, and how the complete undoing of Ye Old Ways of running a ski area would inform future operations, was a story I wanted to hear. Getting after it in the glades at Gunstock. Photo courtesy of Gunstock.Why you should go there From points south (most of us), it’s closer than most other sizeable ski areas in New Hampshire. And it’s bigger than you think. With a vertical drop close to 1,400 feet and 227 skiable acres, Gunstock stacks up favorably to Mount Sunapee and is in the same class area-wise as Wildcat and Waterville Valley, or Magic in Vermont. The mountain has a good trail mix served by nicely spread-out lifts, a feature that Day is less fond of but that I like for crowd-busting on busy days. If you don’t care about multi-resort or Western access and you’re just looking for an understated home mountain that will keep you interested and your family busy, this is it.So that looks terrifying - the 60-meter jump at Gunstock in 1938, the year after the first chairlift went in.Additional reading/videos:Day mentions a book called The History of Gunstock, by Carol Lee Anderson. Buy it hereNew England Ski History has a tremendous rundown of Gunstock (and every other ski area in the region)Gunstock trailmaps dating to 1964Lift Blog’s inventory of Gunstock’s lift system.More on the proposed Alpine Ridge expansionI asked Day about the vertical drop on Mount Rowe – it looks as though the old Alpine Ridge ski area on that peak advertised 400 feetMore on the proposed Southwest Pistol expansionGunstock’s Covid ops videos, which is one of the better ones out there from a watchability point of view:COVID-19 & Skiing Podcasts: Author and Industry Veteran Chris Diamond | Boyne Resorts CEO Stephen Kircher | Magic Mountain President Geoff Hatheway | NSAA CEO Kelly Pawlak | Berkshire East/Catamount Owner & Goggles for Docs founder Jon Schaefer | Shaggy’s Copper Country Skis Cofounder Jeff Thompson | Doppelmayr USA President Katharina Schmitz | Mt. Baldy GM Robby Ellingson | Alterra CEO Rusty Gregory | NSAA Director of Risk & Regulatory Affairs Dave ByrdThe Storm Skiing Podcasts: Killington & Pico GM Mike Solimano | Plattekill owners Danielle and Laszlo Vajtay | New England Lost Ski Areas Project Founder Jeremy Davis | Magic Mountain President Geoff Hatheway | Lift Blog Founder Peter Landsman | Boyne Resorts CEO Stephen Kircher | Burke Mountain GM Kevin Mack | Liftopia CEO Evan Reece | Berkshire East & Catamount Owner & GM Jon Schaefer | Vermont Ski + Ride and Vermont Sports Co-Publisher & Editor Lisa Lynn | Sugarbush President & COO Win Smith | Loon President & GM Jay Scambio | Sunday River President & GM Dana Bullen | Big Snow & Mountain Creek VP of Sales & Marketing Hugh Reynolds | Mad River Glen GM Matt Lillard | Indy Pass Founder Doug Fish | National Brotherhood of Skiers President Henri Rivers | Winter 4 Kids & National Winter Activity Center President & CEO Schone Malliet | Vail Veterans Program President & Founder Cheryl Jensen | Mountain Gazette Owner & Editor Mike Rogge | Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows President & CMO Ron Cohen | Aspiring Olympian Benjamin Alexander | Sugarloaf GM Karl Strand – Parts One & Two | Cannon GM John DeVivo | Fairbank Group Chairman Brian Fairbank | Jay Peak GM Steve Wright | Sugarbush President & GM John Hammond | Mount Snow GM Tracy Bartels | Saddleback CEO & GM Andy Shepard | Bousquet owners and management | Hermitage Club GM Bill Benneyan | Powder Magazine Editor-in-Chief Sierra Shafer | Get on the email list at www.stormskiing.com

In this episode, Lynnette Duncan looks to the stars as well as does a tarot and oracle card reading for the year 2021 that you do NOT want to miss. After a bit of a bumpy ride in 2020 (putting it mildly), I thought it would be nice to get a glance into the year to come and couldn’t think of a better person to do it. Lynnette is a Life Purpose Astrologer, Energy and Ascension Coach, and Spiritual Strategist and does astrological natal and transit readings. You might know her as @oracleofyoursoul on Instagram and if you don’t I highly recommend checking her out. I’m lucky enough to say that she has been a mentor of mine for a number of years now and I love her dearly.In this episode, we also talk about…What unlocked abundance for LynnetteHow to stay in flow stateThe foundational key to her spiritual journeyWhy listening to your heart instead of your head is key in the new energyWhat the age of Aquarius is all aboutThe difference between 3D, 4D, and 5D energyAscension symptomsWhy trust is the biggest message for 2021Lynnette’s perspective on DNA and crystalline energyWhy really doing the work is so importantWhat sovereignty is and why it’s important for 2021Why we won’t really get momentum until FebruaryHow synchronicity worksWhy we see repeating numberThere are SO many incredible takeaways from beginning to end of this episode. I highly encourage listening from start to finish. Show Notes: https://www.realrebelpodcast.com/guest-episodes/lynnette-duncan-2021Your Host,Katie B

Let's end 2020 with some real climate optimism! This is a live chat from previously this year when I had the honor of talking to Andreas Karelas, the author of Climate Courage, about all things climate change, optimism, and positive action!I hope it's the right dose of optimism (and courage) you need to end this year on a good note and start 2021 with a new-found sense of curiosity and drive to make this world a better place! HAPPY NEW YEARS FRIENDSIn the episode:Climate Solutions to be excited aboutThe importance and beauty of action in communityHow to build momentum for positive changeHow to start inclusive conversations that spark actionChoice architecture and why it's importantWhy choosing how to deliver information is essentialThe mental elements to adapting changeAbout Our Guest:Andreas Karelas is the founder and executive director of RE-volv, a nonprofit organization that empowers people around the country to help nonprofits in their communities go solar and raise awareness about the benefits of clean energy. He is a dedicated clean-energy advocate with over 15 years of environmental and renewable energy experience. He is an Audubon TogetherGreen Conservation Leadership Fellow and an OpenIDEO Climate Innovator Fellow. He lives and works in San Francisco. Connect with him at re-volv.org and on Twitter at @AndreasKarelas.Buy the book: https://climatecourage.us/Stay optimistic and please stay in touch! You can always reach me on Instagram: @annetheresegennariMusic and jingles in this episode were written and recorded by Madeleine MacGillivray WallaceIf you like the show, please give it a 5 STAR REVIEW in your podcast app so we can keep reaching more passionate change-makers just like you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 95 - the last Digital Supply Chain podcast episode of 2020Quick announcement - to help serve you the podcast audience better I have created a chat room on my TomRaftery.com website. Just go to TomRaftery.com/dsc and in there you can leave suggestions for topics for upcoming podcasts, speaker suggestions, feedback on episodes, or create your own topic for people to chat aboutThe podcast now has 95 back episodes including:An episode with Coca Cola's Jeff Markey talking about their project to roll out full e2e visibility across their entire global supply chain (included the expression responding at the speed of need!)Industry 4.0 case studies where I interviewed SAP customers such as Weidmüller's Patrick-Benjamin Bok, and Index-Werke's Katharina Piesche where they discussed their successful Industry 4.0 projectsFleet Management conversations with Geotab's Colin Sutherland, Chris Wolfe from PowerFleet and Amply Power's Simon LonsdalePlanning disruption conversations and how to respond with Lorcan Sheehan from PerformanSC, Dan Bhide and Odell Smith from MSCG, and Isabelle Leclerc from Cascades - one of the most heavily disrupted industriesConversations with startups such as Cogniac, Rheaply, Ivaldi, and Christian Boos on how startups can engage with SAPThe importance of D&I in supply chain with Miguel CastroInventory Management with Deborah DullAnalytics and prescriptive analytics with Dr Heather Krieger from Savi, and David Vallejo from SAPLife with David Soos from SignifyRobotics in SC with Lior Elazary from inVia RoboticsCircular economy with Stephen JamiesonA special two part podcast on the sc challenges of vaccinating 8bn people - with Alina Gross and Chris RoedigerAnd sustainability in sc showed up in many podcasts including podcasts with Sheri Hinesh (aka Supplychain queen), Hans Thalbauer, Thomas Ohnemus, Toby Croucher, and the topic cropped up in many of the other podcasts because it aligns well with sc optimisationThis may be the end of 2020, but it is not the end of the podcast, I'll be back again in January with some great new episodes so don't unsubscribe, and if you haven't subscribed yet, do so now so as not to miss out on upcoming episodes such as:Luke Smaul from Chakra talking about the difference between digitisation and digital transformationSebastien Breteau from Qima talking about QA and compliance in SC, and their new platform called QimaOneArun Krishnamurthy from Bridgei2i talking about inventory and analytics and A great episode with Siemens Joe Boman (?) and SAP's Keith Robot (?) where we delve deep into the recently announced SAP and Siemens partnership and its implications for customers of Siemens and SAPFinally, an ask - if you got value from this podcast, over this holiday period, please introduce a friend or colleague to this podcast. If they are unfamiliar with how podcasts work, show them how to subscribe to podcasts on their phone. Also, if you could go to lovethepodcast.com/dsc and leave a rating for the podcast, it would greatly help grow the audience for this podcast, which will help me to land even more interviewees for even better episodes next year, so everyone wins!!!And with that, I wish you happy, healthy, and safe holidays, and I'll catch you all in 2021

Today, Debbie Weil brings DJ DiDonna on the show to talk about sabbaticals, first cousins to gap years. DJ  is a graduate of Harvard Business School, co-founder of a socially-conscious financial tech company that provides credit scoring in emerging markets, and now, an expert on sabbaticals. Like a lot of young entrepreneurs DJ was burned out after working flat out for seven years. So he took two sabbaticals: one to make the famous, 900-mile Shikoku Pilgrimage in Japan. And another to hike and motorcycle across New Zealand.Then he founded The Sabbatical Project to explore how and why sabbaticals lead to positive outcomes for working professionals. The goal of the project is to make corporate sabbatical policies more mainstream. He’s collaborating on academic research on the topic with Matt Bloom, a former Notre Dame professor who runs WorkWell Research.As noted, a sabbatical is a close cousin to a gap year or timeout and DJ has lots to say about the psychological benefits of taking a timeout, whether it’s voluntary or involuntary.  What they talked aboutThe difference between a gap year and a sabbaticalA forced sabbatical vs. a chosen sabbaticalThe most surprising things that happened during DJ's sabbatical pilgrimage in JapanWhy we need research on sabbaticals - the results provide incentives and encouragement to companies to offer sabbatical optionsOne surprising discovery of the research: a phenomenon called functional workaholismThe courage it takes to take a sabbatical or a gap year and the importance of exemplarsWhy Debbie and her husband, Sam Harrington, decided to take their Gap Year After SixtyDJ’s book proposal, aptly titled Time Off Well SpentThe importance of retrospection and hindsight, during and after  taking a sabbatical Mentioned in the episode or useful:DJ DiDonnaThe Sabbatical ProjectDJ’s 2019 Tedx Talk: Time (Off) Well SpentShikoku Pilgrimage in JapanEven a “forced sabbatical” can have profound benefits by DJ DiDonna (Quartz At Work, April 6, 2020)The Sabbatical Project Dispatch (DJ’s newsletter)Work Well Research with Matt BloomMaking Sabbaticals Mainstream, Harvard Business School podcast with DJ (March 2019) University sabbatical programs for older adultsNotre Dame Inspired Leadership InitiativeHarvard Advanced Leadership InitiativeStanford Distinguished Careers Institute Previous podcast episodes about taking a timeoutSeth Godin on Taking a Gap Year, Changing your Mindset and Why he Isn’t Pausing (The Gap Year Podcast S2-Ep21)Chip Conley on the Future of Travel, the Journey Within, and Hitting Play After the Pause (The Gap Year Podcast S2-Ep23)Kim Klaft on.a Global Gap Year and Living Without Regret (S2:EP17) Photo credit: Cynthia Cendreda Note from DebbieI hope you enjoyed this podcast. Would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than sixty seconds, and it really makes a difference in attracting new listeners and upcoming guests. I might read your review on my next episode!Sign up for occasional updates and get my free writing guide at http://eepurl.com/qGTPConnect with me:Twitter: @debbieweilInstagram: @debbieweilFacebook: @debbieweilLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/debbieweil- Debbie We are looking for a sponsor. If you are interested in reaching a smart and thoughtful audience of midlife, and older, listeners, contact Debbie Weil. Media PartnersNext For MeEncore.orgMEA Support this podcast:Leave a review on iTunes: it will help us find a sponsor! If you are interested, contact Debbie WeilSubscribe via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or Spotify Credits:Host: Debbie WeilProducer: Far Out MediaPodcast websiteMusic: Lakeside Path by Duck Lake Connect with us:Email: thegapyearpodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @debbieweilInsta: @debbieweilDebbie Weil and Sam Harrington's blog: Gap Year After Sixty

Ryan Meo, Founder and CEO of CashJar felt the rare anxiety of having more free-time than he ever had from his businesses. He discusses several key reasons why it's important, how he got there and what crucial steps you can take to build a top-tier team that becomes the foundation of freedom for your life.~WHAT YOU’LL LEARN~ The creative 'hot sauce giveaway' strategy that helped bring in clientsWhy Ryan Meo coins it the 'Supply Chain Team Building' techniqueThe 3 high demand perks most team members want from your businessWhat it means to hire for culture and autonomyWhat SaaS Remote is all aboutThe 5 step system to hiring senior level A-players at a fraction of the marketThe new and challenging perspectives of a growing CEO~KEY POINTS~ It's well worth spending 1 month to hire the best candidate for your teamHiring a recruiter helps take advantage of networks you can't access from traditional job boards and marketplacesThe the 'test phase' of your hiring process (step 3 of 5), make it hard to pass. ~CONTACT DETAILS~If you would like to know more about Ryan, you can check out - SaaS Remote (https://saasremote.com/) - CashJar (https://cashjar.com/)---Thanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to the Ecom Exits Podcast with Nate Ginsburg?Have some feedback you’d like to share? Connect with us on ApplePodcasts and leave us an honest review! Your feedback will not only help us improve the show, but it will help us connect with more high flyers like you. Subscribe to the eCOM EXITS Podcast now

Andy Storch sits down with Lorraine Stomski, Senior VP of Enterprise Leadership and Learning and WalMart. In this episode, Andy and Lorraine dive into:Walmart’s approach to talent managementHow Walmart scales development via leadersThe Walmart culture and importance of getting out there and walking the floorHow Walmart pivoted during the pandemicThe unintended benefits of working from homeHow the Walmart culture is uniqueHow the virtual world made it easier to build new relationshipsAssessing needs to know what the business needsThe importance of spending time in the business to find out what they needThe challenges with silosHow to go get executive support for a new programThe importance of talking to business leaders and finding out what they care aboutThe biggest mistakes people make when creating new programsThe importance of leveraging data and insightsThe importance of being clear on the problem that needs to be solvedThe importance of peer learning

Yo, ho, yo, ho - let’s talk about sequels, reboots and spinoffs! Things we talked about include:STARZ's historical women anthology seriesThe definition of “novel” “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl”, composed by Klaus BadeltThe original Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy “The Pirate King”, Gilbert and Sullivan and British operettaHunter Harris - Instagram, Twitter and the Vulture articleSuper Yaki, the clothing brand that we always talk aboutThe tweet about The Mummy 2 and masksMargot Robbie and Christina Hodson’s Pirates spin-offCraig Mazin's Pirates rebootThe Shining tweet that makes fun of the Disney movie scheduleBob Iger, executive chairman of The Walt Disney CompanyWB asks Johnny Depp to leave Harry Potter prequelsLucky Exports Pitch Program: Margot Robbie and Christina Hodson’s incubator program for women-identifying writers in the action genreMillie Bobby Brown’s new project DamselTHR feature on Chloe Zhao (Nomadland and The Eternals)Dee Rees, directorCarey Mulligan: If Dee Rees was a white man she'd be directing the next Star WarsKathryn Bigelow winning her Oscar for The Hurt Locker (2010) (Correction!!)The Pirates of the Caribbean ride at Disneyland and it’s scentWonderful World of Disney and the opening of Pirates in 1968Elizabeth Holmes, royal fashion writer Not this Elizabeth Holmes though.Zendaya Essence cover story (NOTE: this is actually a recreation of Donyale Luna's 1965 Harper's Bazaar cover) The Verge’s feature on Law Roach

Hi FI Europeans, this is Mathias. Today I interview Dina Holzapfel. She is an Entrepreneur living in Switzerland with roots in the US. She’s a great role mode and showing us one thing: how to make your dreams happen - having an idea and enjoying the journey to ship it to the customer - although it’s sometimes tough.After a corporate career in the oil industry, working in Venture Capital and having lived in many countries Dina founded her passion business around innovation in the food industry. In this episode you can find out how she approached building it, how to finance it and what advice she has to offer for people who also want to move towards the Entrepreneur Quadrant of life. I’m sure this will inspire some of you to turn your curiosity or hobby into a business that makes you leaving the bed on monday with a smile.Some people also asked to listen to interviews on Youtube. As we also recorded Video while talking I will share it to our channel this week. Find the link in the show notes and let us know if you see additional value in it or not.We talk aboutThe story of her product

This weeks episode of Destino: A New Japan Pro Wrestling Podcast is double tap episode featuring @NotJargo discussing the latest from World Wonder Ring Stardom, and their Goddess tag league update. Then, Jargo sits down with Mr. John Enright to discuss the A Block, B Block, and G1 Finals. Other topics include: Could the American audience behave like the Japanese during the pandemic?A Block FinalGedo's Booking GeniusTerrifying SuzukiThe Rise of The Empire158 KicksIshii's ruins the J1B Block FinalThe worst match of the G1Juice & Goto, disappointments of the tournamentThe Ace gets one up on ZSJThe only match Kenta cared aboutThe lesser of two Evil'sWrestle Kingdom Announcements/Hopes/Fears G1 FinalsDouki for champ?Taichi-GunJr Tag Titles? Really?Master Freakin' WatoPotential Members For “The Empire”Kota Ibushi goes Back To BackSloppy SANADAPower Struggle Announcements G1 Awards Who watches Star Trek?Host:Michael Jargo @NotJargoCo-Host:John Enright @JReazyMinSocial Media@DestinoPodVince Russo's The Brandrussosbrand.com/Grab a Bag of Russo Bro Coffee from thebroasters.comthebroasters.com/product/russo-bro/Stevie Richards FitnessStevieRichardsFitness.comPro Wrestling TeesProWrestlingTees.com/BinHaminProWrestlingTees.com/StevieRichardsSyndication Links:Hamin Media: hackerhamin.podbean.comPWHustle: pwhustlenetworks.podbean.comHTM Podcast Network: hittingthemarks.comThe Gorilla Position: thegorillaposition.comLast Word On Pro Wrestling: lastwordonprowrestling.comIndy Pro Wrestling: IndyPW.comPandora: pandora.comiHeart Radio: iHeart.com

This weeks episode of Destino: A New Japan Pro Wrestling Podcast is double tap episode featuring @NotJargo discussing the latest from World Wonder Ring Stardom, and their Goddess tag league update. Then, Jargo sits down with Mr. John Enright to discuss the A Block, B Block, and G1 Finals. Other topics include: Could the American audience behave like the Japanese during the pandemic?A Block FinalGedo's Booking GeniusTerrifying SuzukiThe Rise of The Empire158 KicksIshii's ruins the J1B Block FinalThe worst match of the G1Juice & Goto, disappointments of the tournamentThe Ace gets one up on ZSJThe only match Kenta cared aboutThe lesser of two Evil'sWrestle Kingdom Announcements/Hopes/Fears G1 FinalsDouki for champ?Taichi-GunJr Tag Titles? Really?Master Freakin' WatoPotential Members For “The Empire”Kota Ibushi goes Back To BackSloppy SANADAPower Struggle Announcements G1 Awards Who watches Star Trek?Host:Michael Jargo @NotJargoCo-Host:John Enright @JReazyMinSocial Media@DestinoPodVince Russo's The Brandrussosbrand.com/Grab a Bag of Russo Bro Coffee from thebroasters.comthebroasters.com/product/russo-bro/Stevie Richards FitnessStevieRichardsFitness.comPro Wrestling TeesProWrestlingTees.com/BinHaminProWrestlingTees.com/StevieRichardsSyndication Links:Hamin Media: hackerhamin.podbean.comPWHustle: pwhustlenetworks.podbean.comHTM Podcast Network: hittingthemarks.comThe Gorilla Position: thegorillaposition.comLast Word On Pro Wrestling: lastwordonprowrestling.comIndy Pro Wrestling: IndyPW.comPandora: pandora.comiHeart Radio: iHeart.com

To blog or not to blog, that is the question.In a world of likes, reels and views, is the good old blog still relevant to your content marketing strategy? And can you really use it to grow your business?In this episode of Voice Your Brand, I’m exploring the why, what and how of blogging for your online brand. Welcome to Episode 3 of Voice Your Brand. The podcast dedicated to helping you launch and grow your brand online by injecting it with a whole load of personality and creating content that turns followers into loyal fans. All through the power of a unique brand voice.If you’re struggling to stand out online, getting stuck writing your product descriptions, or feeling pulled in a million directions when it comes to marketing your ecommerce brand, you’re in the right place.I’m your host Nell Casey, the founder of Fete Creative – an ecommerce copywriting agency that writes things for brands that sell online.Today I’ll be talking about:Why should you blogHow does it support your business and brandBlogging for SEOWhat to blog aboutThe difference between writing a blog post and a weekly email to build a relationship with your customersHow to get startedI’d love for you to screenshot and tag me on Instagram @fetecreative to let me know you’re listening. And stay tuned for the launch ep!And make sure you hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.Links:Reach out on Insta @fetecreativeOr visit fetecreative.com.au

FIND OUT!!Jamal’s future aspirations in expanding his brand.How I got others to work with and for me as a 19 year old in managementMe being camera shy and how my visionary traits came aboutThe inspiration behind my artist name and Jamal’s insta name.Jamal’s and my experiences working with celebs in the entertainment industry.  SUBTOPICS COVERED IN THIS EPISODE:Ways to attract positivity into ones life and why energy is important.Loving your craft as a creative and why this is beneficial for your long term aspirations.How love outweighs power, greed, and money.Supporting ones partner and ways to treat, honor and respect him or her.Staying true to yourself in any environment and reading in between the lines. WebsiteYoutube Apple PCSpotifyFBInstagram 

Problems and communication occur with every single romantic relationship. The good news is that you’re not alone. The Gottman Institute even deems poor communication in relationships a “standard perpetual problem.” Dr. John Crossen, a certified masters Gottman therapist, has been involved in this research at the institute for years. In this episode, we discuss the standard perpetual problems that every couple faces. Dr. Crossen also shares the things we do in our relationships that lead to divorce or separation, according to research—known as the four horsemen of the apocalypse. Don’t worry, we will also discuss the tools for repairing these issues.This episode answers questions you may have about your relationship, but are perhaps too afraid to ask about or share with others. Give this episode a listen if you have ever wondered if your relationship would last—Dr. Crossen will share research based evidence to help answer this question. Key takeawaysThe work he’s doing and what he’s focusing onWhat the Gottman Institute is all aboutThe four communication dysfunctionsWhat attunement is all about and why it’s importantBreak down of the four communication dysfunctionsExamples of contemptWhat the standard perpetual problems areHow emotional mismatch plays out in a healthy and unhealthy relationshipsHow people should act when a mismatch occursHow to calm yourself down when you’re floodedHis last thoughts on communication between couplesLinkThe Gottman Institute - https://www.gottman.com/Dr. John Crossen BioDr. John “Jack” Crossen completed his doctorate specializing in Clinical Psychology at the University of New Mexico in 1985. Next, at Oregon Health & Science University he completed two post-doctoral years as Chief Resident in Medical Psychology. Since then as an OHSU faculty member he has taught classes, led behavioral health services for students, published research, and provided clinical services in collaboration with primary care providers and specialists. He was named Fellow of the National Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology in 2008 for his research contributions and clinical services. He continues to co-lead Balint groups in the Department of Family Medicine. He became a certified Gottman couple’s therapist in 2008 and soon after was certified to offer both Art and Science of Love and Seven Principles workshops for couples. He presented Grand Rounds at OHSU on Medical Marriages and Gottman Couple Therapy. Since 2015 he has been a Master Trainer for therapists in all levels of Gottman therapy. He continues to participate in research and innovations sponsored by The Gottman Institute. With deep connections to OHSU, he has a special bond with couples working in health care, biomedical research and teaching. More about his work with couples is found at his website, Couplesdoingbetter.com.

In this episode, I chat aboutThe energy and strategy involved to attract clients with easeSome key rituals you can start implementing to manifest clients!The mindset to take on to manifest clientsThe strategies to use to attract clients♡ // 30% OFF FLASH SALE: Aligned Client Attractor ♡ // Subscribe to hear updates for FREE MASTERCLASS: Manifestation Secrets To Attract Aligned Clients HERE.♡ // FREE CHEQUE! // Download your free Abundance Cheque here!♡ // Follow me on Instagram @kimberleywenya♡ // To join The Daily Manifestation Facebook Group, join HERE!

As an adult would you want to be in a controlling or forceful relationship? How do you feel when you are told what to do? Think about being volunteered for a position that you didn't really want to take. You would likely feel the urge to push back, or feel angry. This is how our kids feel about being told what to do all day long.I know that there is a lot of debate around obedience, especially when the bible does repeatedly does mention obedience. Jesus himself was obedient, even to death (Philippians 2:8) But there is a difference between forced obedience and willing cooperation / choosing to obey. The word obey means to comply with a command or request. So doing the action that was requested is obedience, but we should also be concerned with the heart or attitude behind it.In this episode I talk aboutThe down side of forced obedienceBenefits of cooperationTips for winning cooperationListening TipsAdditional StrategiesCaring for yourselfBe sure to download the FREE Guidehttps://joyfulmudpuddles.ac-page.com/how-to-get-your-kids-to-listenWatch the episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/NiguCuWoxuIRead the Blog Post: https://joyfulmudpuddles.blogspot.com/2020/09/understanding-obedience-and-cooperation.htmlFor more support in your parenting connect with MeaghanWebsite: www.joyfulmudpuddles.comFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/joyfulmudpuddlesInstagram: http://www.instagram.xom/joyfulmudpuddlesFacebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/159772495411468

This is a chaotic episode, Manny (Daniel Manchester) is back and we talk aboutThe 1975's early promo strategy, them experience life in LA, what it's like discerning new artists and if She's American should have been a single.// Thank you everyone who has listened around the world // Follow us on twitter & Instagram @the1975pod // Facebook @Pause It Play It The 1975 Podcast // email pauseitplayitpod@gmail.com // Follow Manny on Instagram at @dqmancmusic Follow us // Josh - @jshwllm // Matt - @jewkneeor // Dan - social media not found  // L O V E //

In this episode, I give a 'crash course' on brand naming. How important is the brand name for a brand? How do we decide whether we need a new name? And how do actually craft a new brand name? Let's find out! We talk aboutThe must-haves for a brand name:Easy to pronounce (multiple languages?)Easy to remember (2 syllables, or simple)Distinctive from competitorsCreates the right 'feeling'Can be owned (legally)Nice to havesPersonal history linksKey themes to explore, for example, 'mountaineering', ....com can be a specific need by a business owner (explore it further)No-go'sCultural sensitivitiesCategory cliche's (Flickr, Tumblr,...)Reasons to change a brand name:Hard to rememberHard to pronounce or write (try googling it)Not ownableTo genericTo literal (category)Big shift in the company and want to signalBrand naming tools:Trademark research: https://www.tmdn.org/tmview/#/tmviewGlobal trademark database: https://www3.wipo.int/branddb/en/In different languages: https://www.indifferentlanguages.com/Use thesaurus for synonyms and other word relations: https://www.thesaurus.com/Interesting people on brand naming: Eli Altman's book 'Don't call it that' is a great starting point. If you liked this episode, I would really appreciate a rating on Itunes. Make sure to subscribe to the podcast to get the weekly episodes at your doorstep. If you want the deeper, juicier insights you can also subscribe to the newsletter here . This episode is sponsored by Holabrief, The go-to platform  for creative briefs. If you want to subscribe, you can use the code LTB and get a 20% discount.

Sam Chandler is the Founder and CEO of Nitro, a software company developing commercial software used to create, edit, sign, and secure Portable Document Format files and digital documents. Nitro is Australian-founded and is now listed on the ASX and headquartered in downtown San Francisco, with offices in Melbourne, Australia; Dublin, Ireland; and London, England.Sam grew up in Tasmania and started his first business at the age of 16. He started Nitro back in 2005 with a seed round of $1M and a $5M valuation after a few years of bootstrapping. The company went on to complete a Series A with Starfish Ventures and a Series B/C with Battery Ventures in San Francisco. Nitro launched in the US in 2008. The company has grown significantly in the past decade; Nitro has nearly 2 million licensed users in 144 countries and over 10,500 business customers, including over 65% of the Fortune 500 and two of the Fortune 10.In this episode, Sam talks aboutThe journey of building and growing Nitro form the ground upAdaptations Nitro has made in wake of COVID-19The process of designing a global team..and more! Give this episode a listen for insights from a dynamic Aussie founder.

These last couple of weeks have left me reeling if I'm totally honest. I feel like I just woke up after a lifelong slumber afforded to me thanks to my white privilege, and that my ignorance around #blacklivesmatter and anti-racism is unforgivable.I feel things deeply and I am especially saddened that my actions, or lack of, deeply hurt and offend people, which they did by me not using my platform appropriately at all, in the last few weeks, but realistically the entire time I've had one.So I'm doing what I know I can do well right now, being a student of life, being open to learning and educating myself on how having white privilege, white exceptionalism, white apathy, white fragility to name a few, has benefited me greatly in my life.This work is beyond necessary, especially as an entrepreneur, a coach and one with a platform and a voice to be able to create real change in this world. And to be able to dismantle the systemic racism that has existed for centuries for Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour (BIPOC).If you're a white person who, like me, has been feeling uncomfortable, scared, apathetic, confused, hurt, in shock, surprised, pissed off, guilty, ashamed - basically all the feels, I get it.I urge you to read Me and White Supremacy book by Layla Saad and do the journaling prompts - this is helping me to truly understand and learn and deal with all of those feelings.This will open your eyes and help you realise that this is part of unpacking your white privilege. In the meantime, you can listen in as I share some emerging learnings, thoughts and awakenings I'm having on my commitment to equity, diversity and anti-racism.I am sitting in so much hope of the change that we can see in this world, and the conversations and education that are happening all over the world, so that we can move forward together now, and create the equitable future and change we want to see in the world.In this Episode You’ll Learn:Why my ignorance around #blacklivesmatter has been so hurtful to people I care aboutThe education I'm undertaking to be part of the solution, not part of the problemWhat five things I'm starting with changing in my business to create more equity and diversityHow I am showing up to be an ally as an entrepreneur, business coach, leading learner and friendPodcast Resources + Useful Links:Book: Me and White Supremacy: Combat Racism, Change the World, and Become a Good Ancestor by Layla SaadBook: White Fragility: Why it's so hard for white people to talk about racism by Robin DiangeloBook: How to Be an Antiracist by Ibram X KendiYouTube: Uncomfortable Conversations with a black man and this episode - so open and honest and helpful.Workshop: Show up and Serve by Trudi LeBron See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest today is the truly inspirational Dr William W. Li, MD. An internationally renowned physician, scientist, and author of the New York Times Bestseller 'Eat to Beat Disease - The New Science of How Your Body Can Heal Itself'. His groundbreaking work has led to the development of more than 30 new medical treatments, has impacted more than 50 million people worldwide, and covers more than 70 diseases including cancer, diabetes, blindness, heart disease, and obesity. His TED Talk, “Can We Eat to Starve Cancer?” has garnered more than 11 million views. Dr. Li has appeared on The Dr. Oz Show, CNN, and CNBC and has been featured in USA Today, TIME, The Atlantic, and O Magazine. Dr. Li is President and medical director of the Angiogenesis Foundation.We talk about a range of topics from his latest book including the 5 defence systems of the body:Your Microbes, stems cells, immune system , angiogenesis, your genes and how nutrition and lifestyle can positively influence them. As a food as medicine pioneer who started these conversations way before I even thought of The Doctor’s Kitchen, Dr Li has been a true inspiration of mine. On this episode we talk aboutThe microbiota, how certain foods can improve your body’s ability to regulate sugarWhat stem cells are and the different types of foods that can help promote regenerationThe difference between pro and anti-angiogenesis and why both are helpful and harmful depending on the circumstance and how food can positively help with both.The benefits of food for the immune system supportThe utility of combining epidemiology, lab studies and human trials to determine which foods we should consume.The future of food prescriptions and how medicine could look in 10-15 years timeThe impact of food to positively impact the efficacy of medicine in the field of cancer, cardiology and neurology. And definitely go and check out Dr William Li's book - 'Eat to Beat Disease - The New Science of How Your Body Can Heal Itself' - it's a fascinating book and most certainly well worth a read.Guest Social Media LinksWebsiteInstagramFacebookYouTube See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Breathwork is one of the only "natural" healing modalities I have ever come across. It utilizes the breath (our life force) to heal societal/familial conditioning, trauma and other Health, Mental and Emotional matters. It is a healing modality that not only can release trauma from the body but it can also alter our subconscious mind by creating new neural pathways; as when we breathe, we begin activating one of the nerves that is responsible for the creation of new beliefs, thoughts and behaviors. In This Episode I Talk About:A brief history of Breathwork and how we came to popularize the practice in our era nowThe two main components that make up BreathworkThe science of Breathwork and how it applies to our healing Why we need to work with science in healing traumaThe spirituality of Breathwork, what it means and how we can use it A body-scan Breathwork exercise to begin knowing/discovering how your body speaks to you in subtle ways A question for you to breathe into the week, reflect and journal aboutThe questions from our listeners and answers to those questions Resources:Path To Becoming Instagram: @pathtobecomingPrivate Facebook GroupNewsletterHealing Breathwork AudioArticle: History of Baghavad GitaArticle: History of SufisIf you loved this episode/podcast we'd so appreciate if you could leave us a 5 star review! This helps us reach more beautiful soul's who don't know about the power of this healing modality and are in need of this kind of holistic healing. Thank you for listening and being a part of our community!Love,Sam

Patryk Piekarczyk runs an online training and nutrition coaching business, Integrit Performance. Their mission is to forge resilient humans through periodized training, custom nutrition, and recovery. What we discuss:How to set yourself apart from other trainersClient intake online vs. in personKey nutrition touch points every trainer should talk aboutThe psychology of training and behavior changeCommon mistakes trainers make in their personal training businessYou can contact Patryk at training@integritperformance.comDownload your Client Retention Checklist... Through A Crisis. The exact checklist I go through with my clients to strength our relationship and keep a healthy business.Join the Triple T Network on Facebook and be a part of the community.

Personal finance is easy, right? You read a blog or listen to a podcast and just follow everything they did. Easy, Peasy, Lemon Squeezy.Except that’s not how the world works. What brought success to one person may bring misery - and ultimately failure - to someone else. Personal Finance is P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L!Of course that said, there are some general principles that apply to everyone: Spend less than you earnInvest wiselyIncrease your incomeTrack your spendingBe money consciousChris Mamula, Brad Barrett and Jonathan Mendonsa are the authors of ChooseFI: Your Blueprint to Financial Independence, a new book for ChooseFI Publishing. They join us today to share the basics of Financial Independence, and to remind us that Financial Freedom is available for everyone.Topics:What their book is all aboutThe framework they applied to the concept of financial independenceDeconstructing rules and create new mindsetThings they questioned that started to fall apartHow to frame the conversation to attract and get more people interested on financial independenceThe concept of spending less money Principles on how to cut your expensesLearn the rules of money and mathHow to earn more incomeHow they approach on investingThe final step towards financial independenceAnd SO much more!Links:Mr. Money MustacheMad FientistYNABMintFrugalwoodsBiggerPockets Money Podcast 10: Designing a Frugal But Luxurious FI Life by Age 32 with Liz ThamesBiggerPockets Money Podcast 86: Choosing the Right Investment Type for Your Goals with David SteinBudgets Are SexyTwitter - Dad JokesScott's InstagramChooseFIChooseFI PodcastEat The Financial ElephantCan I Retire Yet?