Podcasts about Adrian Hayes

"Talking to Adrian Hayes is an adventure in itself " says Phil Blizzard with this episode taking you, via your "Airpods'  from the comfort of your 'zone' to the frozen, almost,  vertical rock face close to the 8,586m summit of Kanchenjunga in the Himalayas.Adrian Hayes is heading back to the Himalayan 8000m giants with an expedition to attempt the majestic Kanchenjunga - the little known, 3rd highest mountain in the world, located on the Eastern Nepal and Indian border.  We start by talking about the preparations  for the expedition and the challenges to be faced.In this conversational journey  we reflect on his previous major expeditions and his collection of world records - including the Three Poles Challenge. Climbing Mount Everest and walking to both the North & South Poles!  Which, when talking about bringing up a teenage daughter he said "was more demanding than summiting  Everest and reaching the two poles "!Our common connection with the Middle East comes into the conversation - with my memories of him dragging car tyres across the beaches of Dubai for some reason or other! How the UAE and the delightful Oman offers so much to adventurers. Plus recollections of 'The Soldier of Arabia - David Neild'  and so much more, including the special affiliation Adrian has with the Gurkha regiment.Adrian also talks about his other life  - that as a professional speaker - human development and what adventuring brings to that table, and vice versa. Finally a concluding piece which Adrian Hayes has provided about the forthcoming expedition.‘Kanch' rises to a height of 8,586 m (28,169 ft); is huge, remote, steep and technical, with a near vertical rock face near the summit and, above all, the longest summit push of any 8000 m mountain on Earth. The fact that there are only approx. 25 climbers attempting it this year, compared to the hundreds that will shortly be on Everest, testimony to it being one of the least climbed 8000ers. It has always held a special place with me, being located in my former Gurkha regiment's recruiting heartlands of Eastern Nepal; having first seen it in the early 90s on a welfare trek whilst serving in the Brigade; and long having ambitions to climb it. On the trek in I will be visiting 7th Gurkha Rifles pensioners and their families gathered for their annual reunions in the Gurkha Welfare Trust Welfare Centres of Phidim and Taplejung - a role I undertook in 2022 which was one of the most rewarding experiences I have ever had in the country.It's 18 years since I climbed Everest, 10 years since summiting K2 and nine since our aborted attempt on Makalu (the 5th highest mountain in the world). And following last year's return to high altitude mountaineering and our ‘warm up' attempt of the difficult Pumori (7181 m), I have been preparing and planning ever since - the joys, total absorption and complete focus of a major goal!For further information visit www.adrianhayes.com

Free thinker, free spirit & freedom devotee.. British adventurer, author, speaker, coach & consultant, social commentator, documentary presenter & campaigner. 00:00 Meet Adrian Hayes: Adventurer, Speaker, and Sustainability Campaigner 01:10 Adrian's Extreme Adventures: From Everest to the Poles 02:36 The Journey to Sustainability and Critical Thinking 06:53 Adrian's Firsthand Climate Observations: Melting Glaciers and Shrinking Ice Caps 19:42 Introducing Sustainability: Beyond Environmentalism 22:18 Net Zero and Climate Change: A Critical Perspective 24:42 Addressing Climate Alarmism and the Importance of Critical Thinking 27:34 Global Risks Beyond Climate Change: A Comprehensive Overview 30:24 The Misconceptions of Climate Change and Net Zero 30:34 The Environmental Impact Beyond Climate Change 32:53 The Hidden Costs of Net Zero Solutions 34:32 Sustainability vs. Net Zero: A Comparative Analysis 36:59 The Real Environmental Challenges and Solutions 39:31 Population Growth and Environmental Sustainability 43:18 The Misguided Focus of the Net Zero Movement 44:27 Questioning the Objectives of Net Zero 49:21 A Personal Perspective on Environmentalism and Media 52:59 Health and Longevity: Personal Insights 54:08 Leadership and the Importance of Trade-offs https://twitter.com/adrianhayes http://adrianhayes.com/ Adrian on an interesting 3/24/24 GB News segment: https://twitter.com/northseaweather/status/1771843162576744632 ========= AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summaries About Tom Nelson: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89cj_OtPeenLkWMmdwcT8Dt0DGMb8RGR Twitter: https://twitter.com/TomANelson Substack: https://tomn.substack.com/ About Tom: https://tomn.substack.com/about

**TRIGGER WARNINGS: Mentions of drug dependency and extreme violence and domestic abuse**Hello friends!This week Sarah Jane talks about the horrific murder of 21 year old Julie Tennant. Adrian Hayes beat Julie to death in his home in 2000Please note we had to record this over Skype so apologies for any sound issues (poor Colin lost his laptop :( )We hope you are looking after yourselves and FREE PALESTINESee you next weekCase begins at: 20:18References:TRIGGER WARNINGS: Mentions of drug dependency, extreme violence and domestic abuseHello friends!This week Sarah Jane talks about the horrific murder of 21 year old Julie Tennant. Adrian Hayes beat Julie to death in his home in 2000Please note we had to record this over Skype so apologies for any sound issues (poor Colin lost his laptop :( )We hope you are looking after yourselves and FREE PALESTINESee you next weekCase begins at: 20:18References:https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/arid-30042411.htmlhttps://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/sunday-life/superglue-killer-adrian-hayes-stalked-and-threatened-woman-before-he-went-on-to-murder/35579988.htmlhttps://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/sunday-life/news/glued-lips-killer-adrian-hayes-on-verge-of-freedom-psycho-was-jailed-for-murder-of-julie-tennant-in-ballymena/41267664.html#:~:text=The%20murder%20of%20Julie%20Tennant,the%20face%20which%20shattered%20bones.

Spaziert man in Toronto durch die Yonge Street, genauer gesagt am Hochhaus Nr. 423 vorbei, dann kann man eines von zahlreichen Wandgemälden des Künstlers Adrian Hayes bewundern. Man sieht dort die Porträts einiger Musiker:innen aus den 50ern und 60ern - darunter auch Jackie Shane. Eine Künstlerin, die getrost als Heldin bezeichnet werden darf. (superfly.fm)

Today we spoke with Adrian Hayes - British record-breaking Adventurer, Author, and Keynote Speaker. This episode was brought to you by Hauora - a performance wellbeing growth partner. Hauora aims to educate and impact individual behavioural change and organisational culture to ignite health, wellbeing, and performance. Find out more at www.HauoraLife.com Adrian is a British record-breaking polar explorer and adventurer, best known for reaching the three extreme points of the Earth—the Three Points Challenge...walking all the way to the North Pole, South Pole, and summiting Mt Everest, all in the shortest period of time (1 year, 217 days - his first Guinness World record). He has completed the straight-line vertical crossing of the Greenland ice cap, crossed the Arabian desert, and summited K2, known to be extremely challenging. A passionate social campaigner and commentator, an Arabic and Nepalese speaking former British Army Gurkha Officer, who also spent two years in the Special Forces, Adrian has also written two books and featured in three documentaries to date. He is also an Advisory Board member for one of the future Mars projects. A Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, he has lived and worked in 8 countries and traveled to more than 100. In his social commentator and campaign work, Adrian is an ambassador on economic, social & environmental sustainability, which we discuss in this episode. We speak about themes for each year in relation to goal-setting, a huge rock of Adrian's philosophy as a leader. We unpack that moment when he reaches the top of a mountain...the experience, and how it is captured - food for thought for those of us stuck to our phones. Adrian opens up, and displays his vulnerability, shares his stories of grit...as to how there is something to be always taken from an experience, good or bad. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Key Timestamps: - 00:49 - Gift in every circumstance - 03:41 - Write down your goals - 07:56 - Goal Setting - 08:55 - Being goals taking more importance - 09:23 - Authenticity, and victimhood - 10:35 - Active response, tap into gut instinct - 12:50 - Motivational speaker + manic self depressive - 13:30 - Feedback greatest gift we can get - 17:20 - Whatever you want to do be honest & authentic - 19:15 - Survey of Everest climbs + good causes - 19:45 - Social media subconscious hook - 22:11 - Don't even post it - 22:57- Beautiful surroundings t science - 24:16 - Top of K2 - 24:57 - The journey back down - 26:18 - Take stock after the success - 30:42 - Single issue tunnel vision and trade-offs - 32:15 - Systems and sustainability - 33:27 - What is high performance? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Social: www.instagram.com/sleepeatperformrepeat.com www.twitter.com/SEPR_Podcast www.linkedin.com/company/sleep-eat-perform-repeat/ www.facebook.com/SleepEatPerformRepeat Thank you for supporting the show!

Nigel Farage gives his thoughts on Michel Barnier, he reacts to news that Dame Cressida Dick could bet set for a two year extension as the head of the Met Police, questions whether the Conservative party are conservatives, Talking Pints with adventurer and author Adrian Hayes, and Priti Patel's plans to turn back migrant boats in the channel. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We hear from Ajay Awtaney of Live from a lounge on what this means for the relationship between the two nations. Plus, we hear from the record breaking British adventurer Adrian Hayes on the impact COVID 19 has had on our mental health. And, we look at vaccination efforts in the UAE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Podcast features 5th #APCRSHR10 Virtual session on the theme of #ClimateChange and #SRHR in the Asia Pacific”.Be welcome to listen on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn, aCast, Podtail, BluBrry, Himalaya, and other podcast streaming platforms.SESSION CHAIRNoelene Nabulivou, co-founder, Diverse Voices and Action for Equality (DIVA), FijiPLENARY SPEAKERAdrian Hayes, School of Demography, Australian National University |“Improving SRHR in an age of climate change and sustainable development”A B S T R A C T     P R E S E N T A T I O N SLeiloa Asaasa (SRH and building stronger Samoan communities through the Community Disaster and Climate Risk Management (CDCRM) program)Safieh Shahriari Afshar (Humanitarian assistance through the provision of SRH services in flood affected areas of Golestan Province, Islamic Republic of Iran by Family Health Association of Iran)Biplabi Shrestha (Raising the bar on SRHR in the Age of Climate Change through Women and Earth (WORTH) Initiative)Ashish Bajracharya (How Do Environmental Changes Affect the Health and Wellbeing of Vulnerable Populations in South and Southeast Asia: Evidence from Country Studies in Cambodia, India and Pakistan)  (The Population Council's presentation featured three speakers who presented on their experience from Cambodia, Pakistan and India. Dr Ashish Bajracharya, Dr Zeba Sathar and Dr Bidhubhushan Mahapatra)For more information, please visit: www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual5#APCRSHR10 virtualIn the wake of the ongoing coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic situation, the 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) has evolved from an in-person conference to an ongoing virtual series.On behalf of APCRSHR10 and Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia (RHAC) and CNS, #APCRSHR10 virtual is being hosted every fortnight in the form of 14 online sessions during June to December 2020. #APCRSHR10 Virtual features thematic online sessions with plenary speakers and top-ranking abstract presenters, among other insights and discussions around sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), COVID-19 impact and SDGs in the Asia Pacific regional context.For more details, please visit: www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual or www.apcrshr10cambodia.orgThanksAPCRSHR10/ RHAC/ CNS teamsEmail: editor@citizen-news.org

“Sh*t happens! It’s up to us to find the reason” Welcome back to another episode of Dorothy and the Dealer! This week the guys are sitting down with record-breaking polar explorer, adventurer and author of “One Man’s Climb, a Journey of Trauma, Tragedy and Triumph” Adrian Hayes. Best known for completing the ‘Three Poles Challenge’, Adrian has led a truly extraordinary life and is undeniably a man of many talents! From Mountain Climbing to Nepalese Gurkha, to Personal Leadership and Development Coach, Adrian is an amazing human being who drops nuggets of gold throughout this entire podcast! It was amazing to interview such an accomplished, yet humble guest and we can’t wait for you to tune in and hear all about... - How our childhood plays a significant role in shaping our adult values and aspirations; and how his own childhood inspired him to achieve some very impressive feats. - The key people who influenced Adrian on his journey, including the amazing author Robin Sharma who initially sparked his interest in the field of human development. - How this freedom-loving rebel managed to adapt to and achieve great recognition within the armed forces; and how the lessons he learnt continue to serve him today. - The importance of managing our mindset, and why we all need to stop and really listen to how we talk to ourselves, particularly during challenging times. - Everything you need to know about goal setting, including what it really takes to achieve large accomplishments and the necessity of setting interim objectives. - The importance of being crystal clear and authentic about your purpose, and the problem with the lack of authenticity we see in the world today. - The role of social media in today’s society and how it is playing a large part in perpetuating and transitioning significance, from internal to external fulfilment. - Why being aware, and able to see opportunities that present themselves in our lives is so important, and how it’s actually the challenges in life that define who we are, not the successes. Get ready to discover all of this and so much more including.... Some awesome practical steps for successful goal setting, and why viagra is a ‘must-have’ accessory for wannabe adventurers.... intrigued? Get listening! Don’t forget we have a new episode every Sunday.⁣

Greta and Adrian Hayes join Sport Talk to discuss Vic Schaefer's departure from Mississippi State and what it means for Madison Hayes. What are Madison's options? Greta and Adrian discuss what is next for the basketball superstar.

Greta and Adrian Hayes join Sport Talk to discuss Vic Schaefer's departure from Mississippi State and what it means for Madison Hayes. What are Madison's options? Greta and Adrian discuss what is next for the basketball superstar.

Adrian Hayes talks to Paul Blezard about his attempts to climb K2 – the notorious second highest mountain in the world – in 2013 and again in 2014. During these expeditions his thoughts often turned to his guilt and struggles as a father amid tumultuous personal circumstances; the profound events on K2 and the powerful lessons for our … Continue reading Adrian Hayes: Trauma, Tragedy and Triumph on K2: Stanfords Travel Writers Festival 2020

Adrian Hayes talks to Paul Blezard about his attempts to climb K2 – the notorious second highest mountain in the world – in 2013 and again in 2014. During these expeditions his thoughts often turned to his guilt and struggles as a father amid tumultuous personal circumstances; the profound events on K2 and the powerful lessons for our … Continue reading Adrian Hayes: Trauma, Tragedy and Triumph on K2: Stanfords Travel Writers Festival 2020

Dear DCIS Parents, We have finally reached the end of a very busy and successful term and I am sure all members of the DCIS community are looking forward to a well-earned rest. The highlight of the half term was the visit by the CIS and WASC accreditation teams. As I write we are still waiting for the formal outcome of the process but we had some lovely feedback from the visitors and we eagerly await the formal reports. We are very proud of our achievements at Dover Court and (without getting too far ahead of ourselves!) therefore we are grateful of an external validation of this from two respected accreditation agencies. I will be in contact early next term with the official outcome of the visit and a summary of the commendations and recommendations the team makes. We have had some really interesting visitors to the school including Adrian Hayes, who holds the record for climbing Everest and visiting both poles in 18 months. He will be back next term to speak to more of our year groups. Zoe Griffiths enchanted our Secondary students with the wonders of the power of Maths and we had visitors from Michael Ng and Esther Seah Hui En from The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS) to support our students’ learning in History. We also enjoyed two very powerful visits from NAE Juilliard specialists in Drama and Dance. The UN Day was another wonderful success this year. It was fantastic to see our families representing and sharing information on the 55 countries and territories we have in the school community. I am grateful for the hard work of our UN committee led by Ms Hyland and Ms Gray for their great work pulling this together. One of my many regrets of not being at DCIS next year is seeing how the school continues to develop this lovely exposition of our diverse Dover Court community. Our choir have been involved in two high profile events this half term. The first was singing, with the choirs from the other British Schools in Singapore and southern Malaysia, at the annual Remembrance Service at Kranji. The second was providing the welcome entertainment at the Great British Ball organised by the British Chamber of Commerce and the British Club. We had a number of trips and expeditions this term. A group of intrepid Secondary students took part in the World Scholars Cup, firstly in Manila and then at the Grand Final in Yale, USA. The team came back with an impressive haul of medals. Year 5 started the year group expeditions with a four-day trip to Indonesia and came back with many an exciting tale of their adventures. In sport our first ever NAE games team made up of 19 boys and girls from Years 5 and 6 competed against 9 other NAE SEA schools in Vietnam. A great time was had with some good team performances. The ACSIS season 1 ended in November, with some fantastic results for DCIS. Our U16 boys football team won a bronze medal and our U12 netballers “cleaned up” with gold, silver and bronze medals in their respective divisions. There was also the Middle School Swimming Championships, with many swimmers setting personal records. It was really good to see over 90 runners from Years 3-12 representing DCIS at the ACSIS cross-country championships held at Pasir-Ris. A huge well done to our U14 Boys team who gained a bronze medal out of 19 schools. Within Primary PE it has been superb to see a record number of teams and students competing in a variety of sports in a non-competitive environment, with up to 15 teams playing each week. We have also been really pleased to introduce numerous new teams, including our first ever U11 boys and girls basketball teams, secondary girls contact rugby teams an U16 boys rugby team and several dance groups.

Record-breaking adventurer Adrian Hayes joins Trey Elling to discuss his book, ONE MAN'S CLIMB: A JOURNEY OF TRAUMA, TRAGEDY AND TRIUMPH ON K2. The conversation includes why Adrian would attempt something so dangerous, details of a failed first attempt that ended tragically, how his personal life impacted a willingness to give it another go, whether he made it to the top on a second try, and more.

Adrian Hayes is a British record-breaking adventurer, author, speaker, leadership and team consultant, and sustainability campaigner. A former British Army Gurkha Officer, his many adventures include conquering Everest, K2, and the North and South Poles. On this episode, Kim and Adrian talk about the importance of perseverance, and discuss how we can become more tenacious when faced with overwhelming challenges, and audacious goals.

Episode 129 - British Mountaineer and Special Forces Veteran Adrian Hayes discusses the problematic endeavor that climbing Mt. Everest has become, especially for those without climbing backgrounds.     If you have ever thought of climbing the world's highest peak, listen to Adrian Hayes' cautionary tale first.  And check out his new book One Man's Climb; A Journey of Trauma. Tragedy and Triumph on K2

A self-described school dropout who defied the odds to achieve his dream of summiting Everest explains how his journey to climb Pakistan’s K2 helped him put his life priorities back into perspective.

In this episode we go beyond the realms of this hiking podcast and are talking with British adventurer, and author, Adrian Hayes about his latest book ‘One Man's Climb' which details his account of his first unsuccessful attempt to summit k2, the worlds second highest mountain, also known as the ‘mountaineers mountain', or the 'Savage mountain' in 2013 and his subsequent successful attempt in 2014.  You may never aspire to summiting K2 but Adrian has some key takeaways that are applicable to anyone who is thinking of putting themselves outside their comfort zone to achieve there goals.

Imagine you get the chance to go on a Grand Adventure … walking across the Arctic to the North Pole, or walking to the South Pole, or maybe climbing to the very top of Mount Everest. Which adventure would you choose? If you’re Adrian Hayes, you pick all three, and then do all three in world record time. Mr. Hayes has held the Three Poles Challenge world speed record, after he walked to the North Pole, and the South Pole, and climbed Mount Everest—in nineteen months and three days. It’s called the Three Poles Challenge because explorers try to reach the two farthest-apart points on earth, and the very highest point. Mr. Hayes tried out lots of different jobs on the way to becoming an adventurer. He worked as a bricklayer, a farmer, and a builder’s worker. He sang and played guitar in a rock band. He was a paramedic with the Special Air Services before going to the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. As a British officer in the Brigade of Gurkhas, he served in Hong Kong and Brunei, and later, with the Royal Army of Oman. And he learned to speak Arabic and Nepali. After leaving military service and working as a sales director, Mr. Hayes began his climbing and trekking adventures. He followed up the Three Poles Challenge by crossing 1,600 kilometers of the Arabian Desert, on foot and on camel. This area is called the Empty Quarter and it’s the largest “sea” of sand in the world. In 2014, he and his team reached the top of K-2, the world’s second tallest mountain. K-2 “was my biggest challenge,” he says, because it is “way steeper” than nearby peaks, and its weather conditions are much worse. Climbing is his favorite adventure, he adds, because you’re in a different world. You have to stay really focused and think only of your next move. Mr. Hayes is the first Briton and only the third person in the world to reach the summit of the two highest mountains and to trek to both the North and South poles. His advice for kids who wonder what adventures they might have? “Write down your goals for the year,” a few months at a time. Figure out what your skills are. And if you’re not sure, ask your teachers or parents!

Good lord! 100 of these here podcasts! And, we are back with a fun one.  First, we class it up by talking about poo stories.  Then, Adrian Hayes, a world traveler, world record holder, and overall amazing guy, joins us to talk about his life of adventure.  We have been trying to arrange a date with Adrian for over a year and in every way, it was worth the wait.  Listen as Adrian talks about climbing Everest and K2, traveling to the North and South Poles, and surviving in the desert on a camel. This guy has done pretty much everything. Later, Director and filmmaker, AJ Mattioli, once again joins us for a good time and to tell us about his ongoing transition. We also talk about our favorite moments of the podcast, celebrity's sleeping habits, and Michael Burlew absolutely bombs a quiz about Scott.  Thank you to everyone who has listened to our podcast over the years.  Plenty more to come! To check out Adrian and his unbelievable life, visit his website at www.adrianhayes.com To support AJ and his films, visit www.mattioliproductions.com Please leave us a review on iTunes and follow us on Twitter @VScomedy.  If you do, Michael Burlew will attempt to summit a dangerous mountain which will hopefully lead to his demise.