Podcasts about apex movement

In this captivating podcast episode, the impact of the transformative movement known as Apex takes center stage. Sebastian Rusk expresses his profound gratitude for what Ryan Stewman has achieved with Apex, stating that it has completely changed his life. Stewman reveals that Apex is not just a typical mastermind or networking group, but a powerful movement that provides a sense of belonging for those who have experienced abandonment or betrayal. Building Apex has been Stewman's most challenging endeavor, yet also the most rewarding. Astonishingly, Apex has rescued over 200 sex trafficked children, with all the profits going back into supporting essential facilities, employees, and charities. Despite their differences in personal lives, Rusk finds inspiration in Stewman's ability to build a successful business and create a loving family. This conversation underscores the remarkable impact of Apex in transforming lives and emphasizes the importance of compassion and making a positive difference in the world.Episode Outline:(00:00:05) The Impact of Apex(00:06:09) Overcoming Adversity and Finding Success(00:11:43) Chasing Life, Not Money(00:17:13) The Challenges of Leadership(00:22:34) Building a Successful Business with Integrity(00:28:05) Building a loyal and responsible community.(00:33:28) Living by Core Values(00:38:46) Discovering Podcasting(00:44:14) From Prison to Success(00:49:37) Finding Purpose Through Adversity(00:55:00) The Power of Embracing Your Calling(01:00:19) Unlikely Friendship in Prison(01:05:23) Life-changing experiences in prison(01:10:52) Signing off.Quotes:(00:04:07) But I looked around, and none of them had it. So I went, fucking got it. You're not bringing it back to us.(00:10:19) Man, this struggle makes me stronger.(00:15:26) The more I chase life and have a good life and being that example, the more money shows up.(00:20:49) A three-foot wave will kill you. You know what I mean? Those guys out there are just like ducks. They're experts. And then you go out there as an amateur and you like, fucking almost die. You're like, dude, these guys? Wow. There's a lot more to this.(00:26:05) The biggest mistake I ever made, because this is what I did. I did 25 grand for a year. And after a year, it's like, thanks, Sebastian. Now I have to find somebody else to take your spot. It's a transactional relationship sitting down with Frank. And he goes, I started this recurring monthly thing back in 2009. I quit in 2010 because that's what Frank does. He likes to try stuff and stops. That's just how he rolls, right? It's good for him. It works for him. But he goes, man, I wish I'd have stayed consistent this whole time, because I did the math. I'd be making 9 million a month. I'm like, that's significant.(00:31:09) The most expensive thing I've ever done is keep my fucking word. It's cost me tens of millions legitimately tens of millions of dollars keeping my word.(00:35:06) If it doesn't check all those four boxes, we won't do it.(00:40:43) I knew you were going to say that.(00:45:51) Man, how many times in your life, listeners, have you told people what you were called to do? Whether you believe in God or not, that's your problem. But tell people what you were called to do, and then some agent of average in your life shoots down your dreams because they're not capable of it. What she was saying was, there's no way I could do that, so how can you do it?(00:52:37) That guy is special. And that guy, I don't know why the fuck he's working here, but you need to link up with him, because there's something about that dude.(00:57:57) When you step the fuck into what God's calling you to do, that's when you'll become what you've wanted to be your whole life.(01:03:58) I showed them some shit they're not proud of. But whatever. I'm in prison. What are they going to do?(01:10:05) Everything happens for a reason, and we just got to appreciate those reasons. You got to look for the reason as opposed to look at the problem.(01:10:53) Signing off from the podcast launchlab.com studios.Social Post:

When you need to get a message across, you go to a leader getting the job done. Thousands turn to Ryan Stewman also known as the Hardcorecloser, creator of the G Code and leader of the Apex Movement. Look for Ryan Stewman on your social media.

Welcome to our 7th LIVE airing of the EMP Podcast!

Sales is a long game. More than a salesperson’s silver tongue and their creative offers, it’s their tenacity and patience that could really make or break their career. Hard work still remains to be the key to success, but this is not without challenges and distractions.Ryan Stewman is the author of G Code and the leader of the Apex Movement. He’s also known as the Hardcore Closer. Ryan is on a mission to help as many people as possible become the most elite version of themselves and he has coached and helped over 20,000 clients. The full-time investor has ownership in 30+ companies with more than a hundred employees. He’s also a top contributor to Forbes and has published 13 books, 4 of which have gone on to become bestsellers.On this episode of the Perfectly Mentored Podcast, Ryan and Jason discuss what is important when it comes to sales, how mindset affects everyone, and what to do when faced with the “force of average.”Topics Covered:Who is Ryan Stewman? [0:17] How did you start educating people about their business mindset? How did you become The Hardcore Closer? [0:56]How important is consistency and just showing up when it comes to sales? What is one of the biggest mistakes people can make when it comes to sales? [05:56]How do you get over rejection? What’s your advice for those who find the amount of work in sales to be overwhelming? [07:49]How important has mindset been to your success? And what advice do you have for those who want to overcome their imposter syndrome? [11:14]Why are friends and family usually the last ones to come around when you start doing something new? [19:27]What is the “G-Code”? [26:09]People love motivation but hate doing the actual work—how do you address that? [33:48]How important is building your personal brand and platform to you today? [39:33]How important is it for an entrepreneur to develop a persona that’s not too shy? [43:58]What books should every entrepreneur read? [46:48]Connect with us:Perfectly Mentored InstagramWatch the Interviews on YouTubePerfectly Mentored FacebookConnect with Ryan StewmanWebsiteFacebookInstagramConnect with Jason Portnoyjportnoy.comInstagramFacebookWant to see how Jason and his team can help you grow your business? CLICK HERE to book your Free Business Assessment CallLike the episode? Come visit us on Apple Podcasts - don't forget to subscribe and leave a review! We appreciate your feedback and would love for you to help spread the word! See all Podcasts HERE

Brandon Douglass is a dope Parkour practitioner and long time friend living in Denver Colorado. He has been on television shows and clinched 1st and 2nd place in multiple Parkour speed competitions. He also has his own podcast called "height drop" where he talks to parkour practitioners about their practice, methodologies, and ways of life. We first met through a Parkour company called Apex Movement and quickly became friends. In this episode, we catch up after years apart and discuss current world affairs, the evolution of man (including Neural Link), human optimization, how to change your brain chemistry, and plenty of other topics. Follow Brandon Douglass https://soundcloud.com/heightdrop https://heightdrop.com/ https://www.youtube.com/user/heightdrop @Brandondouglass - IG --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jonathon Sandoval is a local Mixed Movement Artist who owns and operates a private exercise and wellness company (The Apex Movement Center) here in San Angelo, Texas. Apex Movement Center specializes in Functional Exercise and Injury Prevention Programs both in person and online. Apex Movement Center also offers Commercial Consulting for small to medium businesses interested in Employee Health and Wellness Programs. Jonathon also is the Executive Producer for Apex Media a Mixed Media Production company owned by himself and Happy Hour host Zane Foster.  WARNING: THIS EPISODE CONTAINS LANGUAGE THAT MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR YOUNGER AUDIENCE MEMBERS. VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED.  

For most people, the prospect of failure is highly intimidating. It's uncomfortable and usually comes with some sort of consequence that can drastically alter our lives or the way we view ourselves. Commonly the approach is to try and avoid failure altogether and stick to things that are comfortable and as non-threatening as possible. The problem with this ends up being that life is uncontrollable, and so long as we are people who are striving for things, the chance of failure is always looming. What if we looked at this problem differently though? What if instead of avoiding failure, we faced it? What if we practiced falling down, getting rejected, coming up short just enough to learn how to do it gracefully and without catastrophe? What if we removed our fear of failure and replaced it with understanding and confidence instead? It's interesting to think of how far we might go towards achieving the things we set out to do. On this week's episode of The Evolve Move Play Podcast, we talk with Amos Rendao. Amos is an owner of Apex Movement and ParkourEDU who has developed a training practice to help athletes learn to fall and abstain from injury called Parkour Ukemi. He also has been researching aliveness and application in parkour with his Parkour Randori practice. He's an amazing coach and thinker, is incredibly fun to talk with, and has one hell of a chase story. So sit back and enjoy our conversation with Amos Rendao, and while you're at it, hit like, subscribe, and leave us a review on iTunes OTHER TOPICS 00:00 - Intro 01:37 - Interview Start 04:33 - Parkour Ukemi 10:03 - Antifragility, Danger V. Risk 13:43 - Finding Freedom Through Failure 18:23 - Technical Falling: Martial Arts v Parkour 34:40 - Amos' Why 40:34 - Recovery 48:56 - Blending Methods 58:04 - Dance & Parkour 01:02:23 - Finding Human Limits 01:05:46 - Parkour Randori 01:11:38 - The Chase 01:25:12 - Contact Amos/Learn More AMOS' LINKS www.parkouredu.org www.amosrendao.com www.apexmovement.com SUPPORT US patreon.com/rafekelley www.evolvemoveplay.com

Ryan Ford, founder of Apex Movement, discusses parkour

Cultivating strength is a huge emphasis here at GMB. More specifically, we advocate the cultivation of functional strength. In other words, don’t just get stronger for the sake of getting stronger. Get stronger for the purpose of applying it to the aspects and activities of life that matter the most to you. On this episode of the GMB Show we’re happy to be able to talk again with Ryan Ford, from Apex Movement, a parkour and athletic training center in Denver, Colorado. Ryan dives into the concepts of cultivating functional strength both physically and mentally, especially from his experiences in Parkour training. He also opens up on how to apply that cultivated strength in all aspects of your life. Ryan’s a big advocate for cultivating strength of the mind as a large part of physical strength, and that parkour can help people experience the discomfort and challenge that is necessary for growth. Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/groups/gmbshow/)

Ryan Ford is the the founder of APEX Movement, several amazing parkour gyms located throughout Colorado and California. He is a top authority in the parkour world and I had a great time breaking down imperfection training, tips to move like a ninja, how to land a jump and more. Intro recorded live in a dark street in Morocco with my new muslim homies. Enjoy the Gnawa music!

Ryan and Amos formed APEX Movement to teach people how to do parkour within a safe, structured learning environment. In this interview they talk about parkour as a natural approach to movement, freedom, and meditation. Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/groups/gmbshow/)

Susan Chandler talks with Ryan "Demon" Ford, internationally renowned Parkour athlete and coach and founder of the Parkour gyms of APEX Movement.

Susan Chandler talks with Ryan "Demon" Ford, internationally renowned Parkour athlete and coach and founder of the Parkour gyms of APEX Movement.

Brandon is joined by APEX Movement teammates Amos Rendao and Jake Smith. Topics include parkour ukemi, barefoot training, and polyamory. It may have gotten a bit strange. Proceed with caution.

This episode we talk about Parkour with Ryan Ford and how it is finding its way into obstacle races. We also chat with Pete Williams, author of Obstacle Fit. We have a great interview with Ryan Ford who, with his partner, opened APEX Movement, the world’s largest parkour gym. Apex Movement: http://www.apexmovement.com/ Twitter: @RyanDemonFord   […]