Podcasts about being part

Yves Lampaert is more than just a Roubaix warrior—he's a farmer's son with deep Belgian roots, a love for tractors, and a passion for the Queen of the Classics. In this episode, we go beyond the finish line to explore the brutal beauty of Paris-Roubaix, Yves' rise through the ranks at Soudal Quick-Step, and the surprising parallels between farming and cycling. From Tour de France yellow jersey glory to muddy cobbles and homegrown veggies—this is Yves Lampaert like you've never heard him before.CHAPTERS00:00 Intro01:27 Yves Lampaert: A Cyclist's Journey02:52 The Evolution of Cycling03:49 The Pressure of Being a Belgian Cyclist10:33 The Support of Fans and Community12:30 Foul Weather Gear: Essential for Cyclists15:26 Career Progression in QuickStep Team18:53 Balancing Team Roles in Cycling19:44 The Impact of Crashes on Performance22:41 Racing Roubaix in Wet vs. Dry24:03 Favorite Cobble Sector and Velodrome Experience26:55 Being Part of the Wolfpack27:56 Memorable Wins and Achievements34:55 Farming and Cycling: Parallels in Life39:46 The Importance of Family and Tradition42:40 Nutrition and Training in Modern Cycling45:52 Advice for Young Cyclists50:15 Cultural Insights: Flemish Language and Cycling– GUEST –Yves Lampaert is a professional Belgian cyclist known for his strength in the classics and time trials. Born on April 10, 1991, in Izegem, Belgium, he rides for the UCI WorldTeam Soudal Quick-Step. Lampaert has made a name for himself with his gritty performances in cobbled races like Paris-Roubaix and has been a consistent national time trial champion. One of his career highlights came in the 2022 Tour de France when he surprised the field by winning the opening time trial in Copenhagen, claiming the coveted yellow jersey. A former judo practitioner, Lampaert brings a tactical and tenacious approach to the road.CONNECThttps://www.instagram.com/yveslampaert/https://www.instagram.com/soudalquickstepteam/– HOST –Søren Jensen, Global Marketing Manager at Castelli, has worked for this iconic brand since 2006. He usually rides backroads and dirt trails, testing new gear in the Italian Dolomites. If you can't find him there, check the Castelli Headquarters in Fonzaso.CONNECT ⁠www.linkedin.com/in/sjensen77/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's conversation, I'm joined by the CEO of Overtime, Dan Porter. Formerly head of Digital at WME, CEO of OMGPOP, and the creator of the mobile game ‘Draw Something,' Dan founded Overtime in 2016. Now a digital sports media company geared towards Gen-Z sports fans and operating a series of professional sports leagues - it began focusing on posting short-form content of high school athletes captured shared to social media.This social-first identity carries through across all of the companies endeavours to this day, so I'm delighted to have Dan on to discuss the companies evolution from media platform to league operator, their recently announced partnerships with the ATP Tour and NWSL, and how they are navigating the evolving landscape around areas like NIL and social media.Timestamps: On today's conversation, I'm joined by the CEO of Overtime, Dan Porter. Formerly head of Digital at WME, CEO of OMGPOP, and the creator of the mobile game ‘Draw Something,' Dan founded Overtime in 2016. Now a digital sports media company geared towards Gen-Z sports fans and operating a series of professional sports leagues - it began focusing on posting short-form content of high school athletes captured shared to social media.This social-first identity carries through across all of the companies endeavours to this day, so I'm delighted to have Dan on to discuss the companies evolution from media platform to league operator, their recently announced partnerships with the ATP Tour and NWSL, and how they are navigating the evolving landscape around areas like NIL and social media.Timestamps:  2:00 - Dan's Journey - From Draw Something to Overtime5:00 - What is Overtime? A brand, a platform, a league?8:00 - Becoming Sports League Operators 10:00 - Young athletes aren't future stars, they're stars NOW13:00 - Owning IP and Being Part of Creator Economy 15:00 - Impact of Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) on Overtime17:00 - Eli Ellis: A potential future Overtime CEO 20:00 - Overtime's Revenue Split 25:00 – NFL, Olympics & new partnerships: Why other leagues are working with Overtime30:00 – Future plans and Overtime's potential bold play in chessAdditional Links:Overtime and NWSL Team Up For Gen-Z-Focused Content PartnershipATP Tour & Overtime announce groundbreaking content partnership to bring tennis to new audiencesConnect with Dan on LinkedIn - HereConnect with Andy on LinkedIn - Here

We've hit a major milestone!In this special solo episode—something I rarely do—I'm taking a moment to celebrate 300 episodes of Relationships Rule! This journey has been an incredible ride, filled with insightful conversations, meaningful connections, and lessons that continue to shape the way we build relationships in business and life.What's Inside This Episode:A look back at how Relationships Rule started and the incredible journey so farSpecial shoutouts to my amazing podcast team, listeners, and guests who've made this milestone possibleHeartfelt messages from past guests and their experiences on the showThe 3 Most Powerful Rules for Relationship Success in Business:1️. Curiosity is Your Superpower2️. Relationships Require Nurturing3️. Give Before You Expect to ReceiveSome fun podcast stats & milestones – over 5,200 unique listeners and 15,000+ downloads!What's next for Relationships Rule and how YOU can be part of the journeyThank You for Being Part of This Journey!I couldn't have done this without you—my listeners, guests, and supporters. I'm so grateful for every download, share, and conversation that has made this podcast what it is today.Want to Celebrate With Me? Here's How You Can Join In:

What started as a mic under a blanket and a dream to tell authentic women's surfing stories has grown into a thriving podcast and global community. This week, we're celebrating 5 incredible years of Confessions of a Surf Lady: The First Women's Surfing Podcast™.In this special episode, I'm reflecting on how far we've come—from launching in 2020 to more than 60 episodes, 50,000 downloads, and the creation of The Surf Société, a space inspired by you, our amazing listeners. I'll share the story behind the podcast, the challenges and joys of building this community, and what's next as we embark on season six.Join me for a heartfelt celebration of the power of women's surf culture and the incredible connections we've made along the way.Main Themes: The Origin Story: “I started with zero podcasting experience, just a cheap mic under a blanket, but I had a passion for telling women's surf stories.” – Laura DayFrom Podcast to Community:“This podcast inspired The Surf Société, a place where women can connect, learn, and grow together.” – Laura DayThe Importance of Representation:“Your stories, your stoke, and your presence in the lineup make surfing better for everyone.” – Laura DayResourcesJoin The Surf Société: Be part of our digital women's surfing community to connect, learn, and thrive. Try it free for a week! Join Here.Visit Our Shop: Support the podcast with surf-inspired products and apparel. Shop at shop.surfsociete.com.Follow Us on Instagram: Stay connected at @confessionsofasurflady and @surfsociete.Thank You for Being Part of This JourneyEvery download, message, and connection you've made through this podcast has helped us grow into what we are today. Thank you for being part of this blossoming women's surf culture. Here's to celebrating 5 years and all the waves to come!Send me a Message! Be sure to leave your contact info.Support the showConfessions of a Surf Lady, women's surfing podcast, is supported by The Surf Société, our unique digital women's surfing platform where we come together to Learn More. Surf Better. Live Happy. Learn more at Surfsociete.com

Year-End Review: Wins, Challenges, and Opportunities | Reflect, Learn, and Prepare for Success in 2025

Promises - The Promise of Being Part of God's Family | Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro by Windsor Christian Fellowship

Join the Deep-dive team as they discuss Towards an Institutional or Apostolic Vision by Alejandro Rodríguez, a long-time member of Youth With A Mission (YWAM) since 1989. The book is addressed to fellow "warriors" in YWAM, encouraging them to reflect on the organization's vision and remove practices that are commonplace in ministry but do not align with God's expectations.Become a paid subscriber to The Kingdom Reformation leader's community and download the book for free! Sign up at https://kingdomreformation.org The book argues that YWAM is best understood not as a Christian organization but as an "apostolic mission.". This distinction is important because it impacts how the organization and its members see themselves. Rodríguez warns against falling into a "Para-church" mentality, where YWAMers view themselves as separate from or superior to the local church. Instead, YWAM should be "part of something greater" -- namely, the global church.An apostolic vision, according to the sources, has several key characteristics:It involves recognizing that God has already been at work and that YWAM has "a glorious inheritance" to build on and pass on to future generations It requires seeing YWAM as a family, not just a hotel where people come and go as they please It prioritizes discipleship, which is "a lifestyle," not just a six-month or one-year programIt calls for "passing on a legacy," not just delegating tasksIt means impacting society beyond just church activities, striving to be "relevant in society"It involves dependence on God, not moneyOne of the biggest threats to this apostolic vision is the tendency to become "institutionalized". Rodríguez draws contrasts between an institutional and an apostolic approach to various aspects of YWAM life and ministry:Institutional vs. ApostolicChristian Organization vs. Apostolic Mission [4]Looking Out for One's Own Ministry vs. Being Part of Something Greater [7]Bases vs. Missionary Communities [17]Leaders vs. Pastors/Spiritual Parents [18]Training vs. Discipleship [19]Staff Members vs. Servants of God [20]Pastoral Care vs. Pastoral Life [21]Delegating a Task vs. Passing on a Legacy [22]Students vs. Disciples [23]Institutional Presence vs. A Mission that is Relevant in Society [14]Ministerial Activities vs. A Vision to Follow [24]Bound to Money vs. Depending on God [16]Rodríguez uses numerous examples and anecdotes to illustrate his points. These range from personal experiences in YWAM Argentina to biblical stories. Notably, he emphasizes the role of families in YWAM, highlighting the challenges and opportunities they face [25, 26]. He also stresses the importance of recognizing "openings, opportunities, and urgency" in missions [27]. By responding to these, YWAM can truly make a difference in society and be part of God's work of transforming nations.The sources conclude with a call to action, urging YWAMers to reflect on what they have read and to allow the Holy Spirit to renew their lives and ministries [28]. Rodríguez encourages...

In this episode of the EUVC podcast, Andreas talks with Avid Larizadeh Duggan, Senior Managing Director (EMEA) at Teachers' Venture Growth (TVG), the venture arm of Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan (OTPP), headquartered in Toronto.TVG has €5.4B in assets under management, backing innovative companies like Canva, Databricks, DeepL, and SpaceX. Avid brings experience from her work leading investments for TVG, with a strong focus on scaling Series B+ technology companies globally.Together, we will explore the unique perspective OTPP brings as one of the world's largest pension funds; we'll. We will also dive into the challenges and opportunities of scaling global technology companies and the role of late-stage growth investing in driving the next wave of innovation.Go to eu.vc to read the core take-aways.Chapters:00:03 Meet Avid from Ontario Teachers Pension Plan 02:57 Ontario Teachers Pension Plan's Global Investment Strategy 07:55 Avid's Journey to Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan 12:20 The Role of Teachers in the Investment Ecosystem12:58 Advantages of Being Part of a Pension Plan15:58 Leveraging Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan Network19:30 Focus on Growth Stage Investing21:57 Challenges and Opportunities in the European Growth Stage 28:32 Challenges of Scaling in Europe29:53 Talent Development Over Time31:58 Ecosystem Strength and Growth Stage Investment35:05 Manufacturing and Industry 4.036:00 Investing in Hardware and Software36:50 Thematic Investing and Industry 4.041:01 Navigating Hardware and Deep Tech Investments46:58 Advice for Founders and Investor Relationships52:36 Equity vs. Debt Financing at Growth Stage

Start Artist Song Time Album Year 0:00:33 Stewart Bell A World Without Limits 8:30 The Antechamber of Being (Part 1) 2014 0:10:05 Ben Granfelt Band Into You 6:10 The Sum Of Memories 2006 0:16:15 Pat Benatar Hell is for Children 4:47 Crimes Of Passion 1980 0:21:02 Bend Sinister RENEGADE 3:17 Renegade 2023 0:24:19 Bend The […]

Peter Scanavino on Being Part of the “Law & Order” Franchise

How did Steve Steinour go from small-town beginnings to becoming the powerhouse CEO of Huntington Bank?

Do you want to grow your podcast and monetise your audience? Get my exact system here: https://voics.ck.page/a25aeb8082How do you build a brand that actually lasts?Eric Siu did it—and he's revealing exactly how on today's episode of Kickoff Sessions.Eric, the mastermind behind Single Grain and the host of “Leveling Up,” dives into the high-impact strategies that have taken his digital brand to new heights. With nearly two decades of experience in digital marketing, Eric lays out the framework for building a powerful brand and scaling it strategically—all while staying true to his vision.In this episode, Eric breaks down the essentials of mastering digital marketing, creating content that resonates, and building authority that lasts. Eric shares actionable steps for anyone looking to elevate their brand, grow their reach, and make a real impact in their industry.You'll also learn how to avoid the shiny object syndrome that trips up so many entrepreneurs, why consistency is the secret weapon for growth, and the art of balancing short-term wins with long-term vision.Don't forget to like and subscribe for more episodes like this!Connect with EricLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericosiu/My Socials:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/darrenlee.ksLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/darren-lee1(00:00) Preview and Intro(02:35) Balancing Growth with Quality(04:43) Evolution of Content Creation(07:21) The Shiny Object Syndrome(10:43) How to Leverage Partnerships and Acquisitions(12:38) How to Craft Winning Content Ideas(16:27) The Role of Storytelling in Content(22:10) The Rule of Three Years in Business(27:44) Lessons for Young Entrepreneurs(32:06) The Importance of Continuous Learning (38:43) Building The Right Company Culture(42:31) Eric's Siu's Hiring Strategies(46:40) Tips for Selling an Agency(47:31) Building Sellable Businesses(50:42) Navigating Scaling Challenges(53:49) Building Client Relationships(56:29) Focus vs. Diversification in Business Models(58:04) Lessons from the Facebook and Yahoo Deal(01:01:19) The Power of Being Part of a Great Team(01:06:38) How to Build an Authentic Brand(01:12:10) Authenticity in Business(01:14:14) Structuring Mastermind Events(01:20:59) The Value of Work Life Balance(01:25:26) Lead Generation Strategies (01:28:39) Balancing Business and RelationshipsSupport the show

On today's Quick Start podcast: NEWS: Al-Jazeera Journos Accused of Being Part of Hamas FOCUS STORY: NFL Star's Biblical Post MAIN THING: Prayer and the Election LAST THING: Proverbs 22 SHOW LINKS 2024: https://www2.cbn.com/news/us/campaign-notebook-after-trump-nh-win-fat-lady-singing NEWSMAKERS POD: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/newsmakers/id1724061454 DC DEBRIEF POD: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/d-c-debrief/id1691121630 CBN News YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CBNnewsonline CBN News https://www2.cbn.com/news Faithwire https://www.faithwire.com/ Email us! QuickStartPodcast@cbn.org

Here is your reminder that the power of community is boundless. Whether finding common ground through podcasting or belonging to a community in other ways, it can help you overcome challenges that may have seemed insurmountable. Today, the Empowered Podcasting Community dissects how various communities, including podcasting communities, have contributed to our personal and professional growth. We also explore what makes online communities practical and appealing and actions that might discourage engagement on these platforms. If you're considering joining a community or starting your own, this episode offers insights into what makes communities successful and how sub-communities can further enrich your goals. Episode Highlights: [2:22] Song Swap Showdown Guest Experience [7:27] Insights on Community Advocacy [18:17] Reflection on Community Support [20:33] Being Part of the Cribbage Community [22:42] AI Community Engagement [30:03] Experience with Online Communities [32:19] Music Community Building [35:52] Perspective on Community Platforms [39:04] Experience with Facebook and Discord [46:37] Community Feedback on Platforms and Engagement [1:01:13] In-Person Community Building Links & Resources:  The Podcasting Morning Chat:  www.podpage.com/pmc Play Cribbage Online: cardgames.io/cribbage Jonathan Howard's Signature Style Membership Community: signaturemembership.my.canva.site/becomeamember Discord: www.Discord.com The Empowered Podcasting Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/187734036893606 Mighty Networks: www.Mightynetworks.com Circle: circle.so/ Song Swap Showdown: www.SongSwapShowdown.com  PodFest: www.PodFestExpo.com Remember to rate, follow, share, and review our podcast. Your support helps us grow  and continue to bring valuable content to our community. Join us LIVE every weekday morning at 7am ET (US) on ⁠Clubhouse⁠: ⁠ https://www.clubhouse.com/house/empowered-podcasting-e6nlrk0w Brought to you by ⁠iRonickMedia.com⁠ and ⁠NextGenPodcaster.com⁠ Please note that some links may be affiliate links, which support the hosts of the PMC. Thank you! --- Send in your mailbag question at: https://www.podpage.com/pmc/contact/ or marc@ironickmedia.com

In this episode, Will Grimes and co-host Eli Schmidt dive into the top five questions they frequently receive from real estate agents. Will leads the discussion with Eli providing his insights and expertise throughout. The episode begins with some light-hearted stories about family life before transitioning into the heart of the matter—answering real estate professionals' most pressing questions. Will and Eli offer practical advice on how to scale a real estate business, leverage modern tools, and build a sustainable business that goes beyond simple transactions. Whether you're an aspiring or seasoned real estate agent, this episode is packed with actionable insights. Takeaways Parenting requires setting boundaries and providing structure for children Police work involves being proactive and making judgment calls Building a business in real estate requires multiple income streams YouTube is an effective lead source for real estate professionals YouTube is a powerful search engine that allows for evergreen content and provides significant reach. Consistent and high-quality videos are essential for building a strong brand and establishing trust with viewers. Being a high achiever and providing exceptional service are key factors in attracting and retaining clients. Video content allows viewers to feel like they know and trust the creators, leading to stronger connections and potential business opportunities. Creating a strong brand and delivering high-quality work can lead to referrals and repeat business. Using a CRM is essential for organizing and communicating with your database effectively. Being part of a brokerage like eXp Realty provides support, brand autonomy, and revenue-sharing opportunities. Agents should be resourceful, work hard, and approach their business with maturity and consistency. Chapters 00:00 Parenting and the Importance of Structure 01:57 The Challenges of Police Work 04:09 Building a Business in Real Estate 17:48 The Top Five Questions About Real Estate 29:55 The Best Lead Source: YouTube 34:12 Building a Strong Brand through Consistent and High-Quality Videos 41:59 Attracting and Retaining Clients as a High Achiever 55:34 Establishing Trust and Connection through Video Content 59:16 The Power of Branding and Delivering High-Quality Work 01:01:06 The Importance of Using a CRM for Database Management 01:05:22 The Benefits of Being Part of a Brokerage like eXp Realty 01:14:13 The Value of Resourcefulness, Hard Work, and Maturity in Real Estate

We have an exciting episode for you this week! Joining us for this discussion about generosity and stewardship are two successful local entrepreneurs, Al Schutten and Peter Kranendonk, along with Ray Pennings, the founder of Cardus, a non-profit think tank. We discuss lessons learned in business, principles in giving and responsibility in stewardship. Be sure to let us know your thoughts on this conversation!   0:00 - Intro 6:00 - Lessons Learned 25:00 - The Pressure of Time 27:00 - Strings Attached 34:00 - Sanctified Common Sense 35:20 - Time Management 41:40 - Misconceptions 54:24 - Pressure 1:08:00 - Principles for Giving 1:13:00 - Being Part of a Church 1:17:00 - Interacting with Non-Profits 1:22:00 - Generational Wealth 1:27:00 - Advice to Young People   To keep up with the podcast, check out our website: https://www.realtalkpodcast.ca/ Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for updates, clips, and more!  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReformedRealTalk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reformedrealtalk/ We'd love to hear from you. Please send us your questions, comments, or other feedback at reformedrealtalk@gmail.com. Thanks for listening! If you liked what you heard, please share this podcast with your family and friends!

Tap into innovation at IAAPA Expo, the biggest industry event of the year. Join us and other AttractionsPros in Orlando, FL, Nov. 18-22 to engage with the global community. Learn from the experts, leave with new ideas, and turn your passion for the industry into new possibilities. Register now to save up to 30%.   Nick Miller is the Director of Guest Experience for Original X Productions. With a career that began in his teenage years, Nick's passion for attractions was sparked by a contest win at Six Flags Great America, leading him to pursue roles in marketing, public relations, and operations with Merlin Entertainments. Now at OGX Productions, Nick helps create immersive, branded experiences like the Friends Experience and Harry Potter Magic at Play. OGX Productions, a leader in location-based branded entertainment, is known for delivering high-quality, interactive experiences in partnership with major intellectual properties. In this interview, Nick talks about being part of the show, the need for human connection, and trusting your crazy ideas. Being Part of the Show "The staff really can make or break just about any experience. They can play roles, they can play characters, and they can be so into Friends and be a Friends superfan themselves that they're teaching our guests things that they didn't know about the show previously." Nick emphasizes the importance of staff engagement in delivering exceptional guest experiences. At OGX Productions, team members are encouraged to immerse themselves in the worlds they represent, whether it's Friends, Harry Potter, or other beloved franchises. By embodying characters and using specific vocabulary, staff can create an authentic and engaging atmosphere. This approach not only enhances the guest experience but also ensures that visitors feel a deeper connection to the attractions. Training and recruitment are crucial to this process. Nick highlights the need for finding individuals who are passionate about the IPs and providing them with the tools to succeed. This includes giving staff members a script of lines and scenarios to use, ensuring they can interact with guests in ways that feel both natural and magical. By doing so, OGX Productions maintains high standards of guest satisfaction and engagement. The Need for Human Connection "People have a craving for real connection and real experiences and something that is going to transport them out of the every day and allow them to suspend their disbelief somewhere else. And that's where attractions can come in." Nick discusses the challenges and opportunities presented by technology in the attractions industry. While smartphones and digital content offer convenience, they often fall short in providing the deep, emotional connections that in-person experiences can offer. Attractions have the unique ability to offer immersive, multi-sensory experiences that cannot be replicated online. This is crucial in an age where human connection is increasingly mediated by screens. Nick believes that attractions must leverage this advantage by creating environments that foster genuine interactions and memorable moments. By doing so, they can attract visitors who seek more meaningful and engaging experiences. This emphasis on human connection helps differentiate attractions from digital entertainment and reinforces their value in creating lasting memories. Trusting Your Crazy Ideas "Trust your crazy ideas. It's something that I've held very close to me since college, and I just went with it." Nick's philosophy of embracing unconventional ideas has been a guiding principle throughout his career. He recounts a story of bringing LEGO minifigures to a networking event, which helped him stand out and make connections. This willingness to think outside the box has not only fueled his personal success but also driven innovation within the organizations he has worked for. In the context of staff development and leadership, Nick encourages a culture where employees feel empowered to propose and pursue bold ideas. This approach fosters creativity and drives progress within the industry. By trusting their instincts and taking calculated risks, leaders and team members alike can contribute to the growth and evolution of their attractions, ultimately enhancing the guest experience.   For those interested in connecting with Nick or learning more about Original X Productions, he can be reached on LinkedIn. Additionally, he welcomes emails at nick.miller@ogxproductions.com.   This podcast wouldn't be possible without the incredible work of our faaaaaantastic team: Scheduling and correspondence by Kristen Karaliunas Audio and video editing by Abby Giganan To connect with AttractionPros: AttractionPros.com AttractionPros@gmail.com AttractionPros on Facebook AttractionPros on LinkedIn AttractionPros on Instagram AttractionPros on Twitter (X)

We turn to two wives of Byzantine Catholic priests, Alyssa West and Jocelyn Abyad, to help kick off our theme this month titled, 'Being Part of the Church.' These lovely ladies share their perspective on this theme as it relates to their own struggles with infertility/loss in their local Byzantine parishes. Links: Jocelyn's Facebook Jocelyn's Instagram We Carry You Still Byzikid Magazine --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/springsinthedesert/support

Daryl Mitchell is the NZ Black Cap who deserves every single bit of success he gets! From battling away in the NZ domestic league to becoming one of the best all rounders in the world he has had a unique pathway to becoming a professional athlete with a mindset we can all learn from. Some key parts of this chat were.. -Hearing how growing up with his dad John Mitchell who was an All Black coach and coached all around the world and the moves they made as a family. -Mitchell talks about his love for all sports, his journey in cricket, and the challenges of juggling different formats of the game. -He also shares insights into his mental preparation and the importance of being present in the game. -He also spoke about his experience playing in the IPL, the pressure of performing, and the incredible atmosphere in India. -He also discusses his plans for the future and the challenges of being away from home for long periods of time. -Daryl emphasizes the importance of staying true to oneself and focusing on what one can control. As you'll hear in this one, Daryl is such a humble man who has achieved so many great things in the game of cricket. I loved hearing about his mindset and there is plenty of awesome advice in this one. If you enjoy the episode please give it a share and let me know what stands out for you in the comments.     Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background of Darrell Mitchell 02:06 Growing Up with an All Black Coach Father and Moving to Different Places 06:32 Early Love for Sports and Playing Rugby and Cricket 11:08 Cricket Journey in the UK and Australia 16:07 Joining Northern Districts and Transitioning to Canterbury 20:32 The Importance of Mindset in Cricket 25:10 Technical and Mental Aspects of Batting 28:37 Transitioning Between T20 and Test Cricket 32:54 Experiences in the IPL Auction 35:50 Being Part of the IPL and Playing for CSK 38:29 The Atmosphere in India 41:06 Passion for Cricket 45:43 Future Plans 49:40 Focus on How You Play 51:30 Team First Mentality 01:06:52 Concentration TechniquesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us today as I chat with David and Lisa Noroña, two remarkable artists whose journey has taken them from the bustling streets of New York to a little Mountain town in California. In this episode, we delve into a wide range of topics:The Search for Significance: Exploring the deeper meaning behind our artistic endeavors and personal journeys.Removing the Ego: How letting go of our ego opens up space for truly sacred moments and connections.Overcoming Obstacles: Discussing strategies to overcome self-doubt and obstacles to achieve our goals.Finding Healthy Drive: Balancing ambition with well-being and finding sustainable motivation.What Makes Us Come Alive: Discovering the passions and inspirations that ignite our souls.David's Broadway Debut: Hear firsthand about David's unforgettable experience making his Broadway debut butt naked!Being Part of Something Bigger: The joy and fulfillment of contributing to projects and causes larger than ourselves.Join us for an insightful and inspiring conversation as we explore these themes and more with David and Lisa Noroña.David and Lisa Noroña are the co-founders of Bethel Conservatory of the Arts. They have four beautiful children and live in Redding California. https://www.davidnorona.com/

Xavi is a 16-year-old pro-wing foiler from Tarifa, Spain. He joins us to talk about:Learning how to Kite surf at the age of 7Entering the competitive scene and achieving success in various competitions at age 15/16.How video analysis plays a crucial role in improving skills and identifying areas for improvement.How he manages school, friends, and travelThe mental aspect of competing Staying motivated and determined to improve and push boundariesMaintain fitness and prevent injuriesBeing part of Team Armstrong team and what gear he is ridingAnd much more. Visit: https://www.instagram.com/xavi.corr (00:00) - - Introduction (01:04) - - Entry into Wing Foiling (17:20) - - Building a Wing Foiling Community (24:03) - - Extreme Conditions and Innovations (28:51) - - Competing and Strategies (35:34) - - Balancing School and Travel (38:01) - - The Natural Way of Learning in Wing Foiling (39:28) - - Staying Motivated and Determined in Wing Foiling (40:55) - - Fitness and Injury Prevention in Wing Foiling (53:57) - - The Excitement of Being Part of a Sponsorship and R&D Team (01:05:35) - - Setting Goals and Pushing the Boundaries in Wing Foiling This episode is brought to you by the Wing Foil Expedition in La Ventana, Baja California Sur. Are you looking for an all-inclusive wing foiling adventure this January with oceanfront accommodations? Visit https://winglifepodcast.com/wing-foil-trips to learn more. ★ Support this podcast ★

The Revd Dr Hannah Steele is Director of St Mellitus College, London. As well as Living His Story, she is author of New World, New Church? (SCM Press, 2017). Alongside her academic work, Hannah has spent time engaged in mission and evangelism among students in central London as a staff worker with UCCF. The Archbishop of Canterbury's 2021 Lent Book, her first devotional study, was a Sunday Times bestseller. Links: Living His Story Living His Story Together Hannah Steele's X Account  Key Points: 00:00 Introduction and Setting the Context02:14 Challenges of Sharing Faith in the Workplace09:13 Imagination and Fresh Ways of Talking About Faith13:02 The Church's Role in Mission and Prioritizing the Lost20:13 The Importance of Being Part of a Church22:07 Finding the Right Church and Avoiding Consumerism25:15 The Power of Prayer in Mission29:27 Conclusion and Connecting with Hannah Steele --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-monday-christian/support

Being Part of the Universal Church 6-30-24 Fr. Makori

00:00 Introduction 03:16 Life Updates 06:04 Introduction to Tyson Drake and his Background 11:46 Merchandising and Marketing in Different Industries 27:39 Creating Effective Marketing Campaigns 30:54 Product Classification: A Tiered Approach 32:43 Category Expansion: Becoming a Kitchenware Brand 36:30 Forecasting and Inventory Management 50:58 Measuring the Effectiveness of Top-of-Funnel Advertising 01:01:49 Measuring the Effectiveness of Marketing Channels 01:02:49 Challenges of Measuring TV and Streaming TV 01:06:14 Post-Purchase Surveys and Media Mix Modeling 01:09:09 Tracking Awareness and Consideration with Prompted Brand Surveys 01:11:01 Creating Mental Availability and Being Part of the Consideration Set 01:28:07 Frameworks: Guiding Decision-Making in Marketing and Music Operators Exclusive Slack: ⁠⁠⁠https://join.slack.com/t/9operators/shared_invite/zt-20pd2eq4n-UVM6oTQkdltEwLINwkCWIA⁠ Powered by: Motion. ⁠⁠⁠https://motionapp.com/pricing?utm_source=marketing-operators-podcast&utm_medium=paidsponsor&utm_campaign=march-2024-ad-reads⁠⁠⁠ Prescient AI.⁠⁠⁠ http://prescient-ai.io/operators Richpanel. ⁠⁠⁠https://www.richpanel.com/⁠⁠⁠ Haus. ⁠⁠⁠http://haus.io/operators⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to the 9 Operators Podcast here: https://www.youtube.com/@Operators9

Step into the world of cutting-edge real estate with our latest episode featuring Yair, an architect-turned-data scientist who's reshaping the industry at Hines. We explore the fascinating journey from drafting tables to data analytics, and discover how this unique perspective is transforming urban landscapes. Yair shares his obsession with converting offices into housing, a timely topic in today's evolving housing environment. We'll dive into the challenges of urban redevelopment, the future of office spaces, and how companies like Hines are adapting to a rapidly changing market. Get an insider's look at: The success story behind Hines innovative coworking product, The Square A captivating comparison of architectural giants Gensler and OMA The crucial role of MIT labs in fostering industry collaboration Hines's strategic shift from office-centric to a diversified real estate portfolio Chapters 00:00 - Turning Offices into Housing 05:28 - The Success of Hines's Coworking Product 06:27 - Gensler vs. OMA: A Difference in Design 13:55 - Labs at MIT 30:21 - The Challenges and Opportunities of Office-to-Housing Conversions 36:06 - Navigating the Unique Nature of Different Cities in Real Estate 36:53 - Hines: From Office-Focused to a Diversified Portfolio 48:01 - Exploring the Future of Real Estate with AI, Crypto, Decarbonization, and Community 54:18 - The Importance of Being Part of a Strong Group and Accessing Resources for Career Development Links: Checkpoint Building POST Houston The Big U One Architecture BIG Hines The Square Industrious Williams Tower South Station Tower Fifth Wall

In this part of the conversation, the veterans discusses various topics including the DD214 Network podcast, their weekend activities, Father's Day, the TV show 'The Boys', and much more. The conversation in this episode features responsible gun ownership, the importance of safety and proper handling, and the significance of following laws and regulations. The speakers discuss their personal experiences with firearms and emphasize the need for responsible behavior when it comes to alcohol and firearms. They also touch on their military backgrounds and the historical significance of being part of the armed forces. The conversation then shifts to lighter topics, such as WWE events and personal experiences with alcohol and partying. In this final part of the conversation, Clean Sanchez discusses the dangers of extreme sports and the importance of safety. They also joke about gag reflexes and share some personal anecdotes. They touch on the decline in male enlistments in the Army and the challenges of recruiting. They emphasize the importance of responsible drinking and making smart choices. The conversation ends with a reminder to take care of one's mental health and seek help if needed. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and podcast disclaimer 01:21 The DD214 Network podcast and personal updates 04:05 Celebrating Father's Day and funny gifts 13:20 The Boys: A unique blend of superheroes and reality 31:14 Responsible Gun Ownership 42:25 Military Experiences and Backpacking Trips 45:12 Being Part of Military History 46:19 Guest Appearances and Connecting with Veterans 01:03:42 The Dangers of Extreme Sports and the Importance of Safety 01:05:30 Swallowing Fear and Overcoming Challenges 01:08:17 Inappropriate Jokes and Gag Reflexes 01:10:39 Challenges in Army Recruitment 01:12:07 Making Responsible Choices with Alcohol and Drugs 01:14:25 The Power of Self-Discipline and Positive Habits 01:18:09 Seeking Help and Support When Feeling Down DD214 Network Podcast Directed & Produced By Jonathan ‘Clean' Sanchez Hosted by Joe Squillini & Jay Campbell Edited by Clean Sanchez Media, LLC Music: "Shadow Surfing" by Shrieks666 "Voices Getting Louder" by Shrieks 666 Check out Shrieks666 on Bandcamp Website: CleanSanchezMedia.com Don't forget to Like and Subscribe for All Updates! Disclaimer: This Podcast contains adult language. Adult Supervision is advised. Fair Use Disclaimer:The content provided on this podcast may include material subject to copyright protection. In accordance with the principles of "fair use" as defined in Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, the use of copyrighted material on this podcast is for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research. The determination of whether the use of copyrighted material constitutes fair use is made on a case-by-case basis, taking into account various factors outlined in Section 107. The inclusion of such material is not an endorsement by the DD214 Network Podcast or Clean Sanchez Media, LLC, but is meant to enrich and contribute to discussions within the specified purposes of fair use. All copyrights and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dd214gaming/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dd214gaming/support

Join us for an insightful episode where we dive into the world of Bitcoin with Michael Saylor on the Graham Stephan show. Discover how Bitcoin is making waves in the financial world and how it's impacting industries beyond just mining. Learn about the latest developments in the Bitcoin space and how it's becoming a key player in the realm of AI and high-performance computing. Don't miss out on this engaging conversation that sheds light on the future of Bitcoin and its potential to revolutionize the way we think about investments and technology.Timestamps:00:00:00 - Bitcoin's Impact on Mood and Behavior00:01:19 - Bitcoin as the Ultimate Class Project00:02:22 - Being Part of the Bitcoin Team00:03:06 - Bitcoin and Sports Team Analogies00:04:27 - Bread and Circuses: Entertainment Value of Bitcoin00:06:43 - Bitcoin Conversations with Family and Friends00:09:59 - Writing Bitcoin for Beginners Article by Mickey Koss00:11:58 - Institutional Money Manager's Pivot to Bitcoin00:19:58 - Pleb Party in Nashville Announcement00:21:56 - Chamath Palihapitiya's Bitcoin Insights00:25:13 - All In Podcast Discussion on Bitcoin00:29:47 - Importance of High-Profile Figures in Bitcoin00:33:31 - Discussion on All In Podcast and Bitcoin Promotion00:39:16 - Core Scientific's Diversification into AI and Bitcoin Mining00:45:43 - Overview of Graham Stephan and Michael Saylor Podcast Use code “CAFE” for a discount to ⁠https://www.pacificbitcoin.com⁠⁠ "Welcome to Bitcoin" A FREE 1-hour course hosted by Natalie Brunell, perfect for helping you to orange-pill family members over the holidays at https://Swan.com/welcome ⁠⁠ Swan Team Members:Sam Callahan: https://twitter.com/samcallahTomer Strolight: https://twitter.com/TomerStrolightJohn Haar Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/john_at_swanDante Cook: https://twitter.com/Dante_Cook1Produced by: https://twitter.com/Producer_Jacob Swan Bitcoin is the best way to accumulate Bitcoin with automatic recurring buys and instant buys from $10 to $10 million. Get started in just 5 minutes. Your first $10 purchase is on us: https://swanbitcoin.com/yt Download the all new Swan app! iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/swan-bitcoin/id1576287352 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.swanbitcoin.android&pli=1 Are you a high net worth individual or do you represent corporation that might be interested in learning more about Bitcoin? Swan Private guides corporations and high net worth individuals toward building generational wealth with Bitcoin. Find out more at https://swan.com/private Get paid to recruit new Bitcoiners: https://swan.com/enlist Connect with Swan on social media: Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/Swan

Sometimes publishing hurts, but that doesn't mean you should give up on writing! Pam gets personal in this special Heart 2 Heart episode of Writes4Women, giving you 5 reasons you should keep writing that DON'T include signing a book contract. If the sometimes fickle publishing industry has you a bit down, have a moment with Pam and find your mojo again Timestamps:(01:30 - 02:45) Sometimes Publishing Hurts - What Inspired this Episode(15:08 - 16:57) Reason 1: Writing as Creative Expression(18:01 - 19:33) Reason 2: The Cathartic Nature of Writing(19:35 - 20:51) Reason 3: Escaping into Imaginary Worlds(22:20 - 24:50) Reason 4: Being Part of the Writing Community(26:05 - 28:17) Reason 5: Writing as an Act of Hope   SHOW NOTES: Writes4Women www.writes4women.com Facebook @writes4women Twitter / Instagram @w4wpodcast   W4W Patreon https://www.writes4women.com/support-us-on-patreon   Pamela Cook www.pamelacook.com.au Facebook: click here Twitter: click here  Instagram: click here   This episode produced by Pamela Cook for Writes4Women on unceded Dharawal country.            Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/writes4women?fan_landing=trueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Hanger Flying, host Randy Taussig interviews Charlie Sample, a retired air traffic controller. They discuss the retirement age for air traffic controllers, the stress and challenges of the job, and the relationship between pilots and controllers. They also talk about the benefits of being part of the aviation community, including the Smokehouse Pilots Club. The conversation ends with a lightning round of fun questions. Takeaways Air traffic controllers are required to retire at the age of 56, which can contribute to a shortage of controllers. The job of an air traffic controller involves chronic fatigue due to shift work and stress. Pilots and air traffic controllers have a mutual respect and understanding, and their collaboration is crucial for safe and efficient flights. Being part of the aviation community, such as the Smokehouse Pilots Club, provides opportunities for connection, support, and shared experiences. The aviation industry is both exciting and dangerous, and it requires constant diligence and preparedness. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:02 Retirement Age for Air Traffic Controllers 05:13 Relationship Between Pilots and Controllers 12:42 Benefits of Being Part of the Aviation Community 14:05 Excitement and Danger of Aviation

My guest today is Nico Wittenborn. Nico is the founder of Adjacent, a venture firm that looks for what he describes as the “adjacent possible” for their next investment. Nico has zoned in on the consumer subscription market as his ideal candidate, making early investments in Calm App, Photoroom, and Oura Ring. Nico does virtually all steps of the investing process on his own as he believes this allows him to be as close to finding the truth as possible. We discuss sharpening your intuition, evaluating the subscription business model, and exploring the adjacent possible. Please enjoy this conversation with Nico Wittenborn.  Listen to Founders Podcast For the full show notes, transcript, and links to mentioned content, check out the episode page here. ----- This episode is brought to you by Tegus, the only investment research platform built for the investor. With traditional research vendors, the diligence process is slow, fragmented, and expensive. That leaves investors competing on how well they can aggregate data — not on their unique ability to analyze insights and make great investment decisions. Tegus offers an end-to-end platform with all the data you need to get up to speed on a company or market: up-to-the-minute financials, customizable models, management and culture checks, and, of course, our vast and growing library of expert call transcripts. Tegus is changing the world of expert research. Learn more and get your free trial at tegus.com/patrick. ----- Invest Like the Best is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Invest Like the Best, visit joincolossus.com/episodes.  Past guests include Tobi Lutke, Kevin Systrom, Mike Krieger, John Collison, Kat Cole, Marc Andreessen, Matthew Ball, Bill Gurley, Anu Hariharan, Ben Thompson, and many more. Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here. Follow us on Twitter: @patrick_oshag | @JoinColossus Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com). Show Notes: (00:00:00) Welcome to Invest Like the Best (00:03:30) Intuition in Investment Decisions (00:05:08) The Philosophy of Adjacency in Venture Capital (00:12:51) Exploring Consumer Subscription Models (00:18:16) Common Mistakes In Subscription Pricing (00:22:41) Errors in Product Roll-Out Strategy (00:28:50) The Sucess of BirdBuddy (00:33:45) What It Means To Be a Great Product (00:38:21) Solo Investing vs. Being Part of a Big Firm (00:43:12) Building On Your Own Experience As a Founder (00:44:49) The Rise of Individual Investors and Their Impact (00:50:52) The Strategic Advantage of Staying Small in Venture Capital (00:52:02) Deep Dive into Founder Questions and Consumer Subscription Insights (00:54:09) Leveraging AI and Technological Advances for Growth (00:59:13) Exploring Future Investments and Market Opportunities (01:05:13) Areas to Explore On The Value Curve For Consumer Subscription  (01:12:32) Advice For Those Interest In Nico's Path  (01:20:10) The Kindest Thing Anyone Has Ever Done for Nico

Don D and Bigg Doom are Back With Another One! We Are Joined By Qri, Jada, Kelly, and Tania. First, We Start with Bigg's Birthday, GK High School Name Change, Grady babies, High School Traumas, and Being Part of a Change. Then, We Move On To Spelling Bees, The Grady High School Reunion, and Field Days. Shantavia Joins Us & We End With Taurus Takeover, I'm So Atlanta Card Game, Wing Spots & More! To See More of Our Guests, You Can Follow them at ceo_kylecobb, questionswithqri, _ceoluckettjada, and sisterkatee__! You can listen to podcast on all podcast platforms. To See More Of Us, You Can Follow Us On Instagram, Twitter, & TikTok @earhustlin404! Don's Instagram: @don5draper Bigg's Instagram: @bigg.doom --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/earhustlin404/support

Former  @WWE  NXT UK and  @tnawrestling  Stars Mark Andrews and Flash Morgan Webster Join me to talk ,their NXT AND TNA Runs. Going back to TNA and or WWE if the time is right. Coming to  @DestinyWorldWrestling  and their thoughts on the promotion. Being Part of that British Strong Style invasion and creativity and more. Check the LINK TREE BELOW for more content and Merch https://linktr.ee/StraightTalkWrestling

Former  @WWE  NXT UK and  @tnawrestling  Stars Mark Andrews and Flash Morgan Webster Join me to talk ,their NXT AND TNA Runs. Going back to TNA and or WWE if the time is right. Coming to  @DestinyWorldWrestling  and their thoughts on the promotion. Being Part of that British Strong Style invasion and creativity and more. Check the LINK TREE BELOW for more content and Merch https://linktr.ee/StraightTalkWrestling

This week, we're joined by Puck fashion correspondent Lauren Sherman, who gives her view on how to build a career in journalism during what's billed as an "extinction event." Hint: persistence plays a big part. Plus: Troy gets nostalgic about Vice. Troy Young's People vs Algorithms newsletterBrian Morrissey's The Rebooting newsletterAlex Schleifer's Universal EntitiesFollow Alex, Brian and Troy on TwitterTopics: 00:00 Introduction and Personal Anecdotes01:06 Welcome to People vs. Algorithms01:36 Guest Introduction: Lauren Sherman01:49 Discussion on Media Industry Changes03:41 Reflections on Podcasting16:30 Guest Arrival: Lauren Sherman18:01 Discussion on Fashion Industry30:48 Surviving in the Journalism Industry33:35 The Drive and Luck Behind Success34:16 The Journey to Becoming a Staff Writer34:37 The Role of Persistence in Journalism35:00 The Intersection of Business and Fashion35:33 Navigating High-Risk Career Paths35:52 The Decision Against Starting a Business36:35 The Importance of Being Part of Something Bigger37:01 The Value of Having an Editor37:27 The Challenges of Managing Your Own Business37:46 The Dilemma of Moving into Management38:18 The Pitfalls of Pushing Passionate People into Management38:34 The Appeal of Working at Puck39:41 The Struggles of Being a Manager40:23 The Importance of Staying Close to the Product41:25 The Reality of Working in the Media Industry53:02 The Impact of Puck on Access and Influence54:50 Advice for Aspiring Journalists

Hosts: Carolyn McMakin - frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis - fsmsports365.com Insightful conversation on Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) Therapy, highlighting the profound impact it has on patients and practitioners alike. Dr. Carolyn McMakin and Kim Pittis delve into the significance of treating patients with a holistic understanding of their history, the importance of connecting various health events through timelines for effective treatment, and the power of love and connectedness in healing. It encompasses personal experiences, the dynamics of patient-practitioner relationships, and the technical aspects of FSM, emphasizing its role as an adjunct therapy in a wide range of medical professions. Touching on case studies and the importance of detailed patient history, the discussion showcases the commitment to excellence within the FSM community, underscoring the deep sense of fulfillment derived from facilitating remarkable recoveries and the interconnectedness shared among practitioners and patients. 00:39 Exploring the Concept of Yin and Yang 00:59 Valentine's Day and the Power of Love 01:28 Quantum Mechanics of Love 02:37 Web of Love and Connection 04:15 Importance of Why 06:38 The Power of FSM and Patient Stories 06:55 The Love for FSM and Its Impact 10:27 The Excitement of Being an FSM Practitioner 15:11 Challenges and Triumphs of Treatment 20:41 Joy of Helping and Being Part of FSM 25:43 The Drama of Compensation in the Body 26:03 Frozen Shoulder: The Importance of Updated Imaging 27:51 The Power of Data in Healing 29:32 The Impact of Insurance Companies on Medical Decisions 31:15 The Consequences of Snow Shoveling: A Case Study 36:40 The Importance of Detailed Patient History 46:07 The Power of Community in Healing For more information please visit frequencyspecific.com

In this episode, Bruce Irving interviews Evan, the owner of Pi 95 in Jacksonville, Florida. They discuss Evan's journey from starting as a food truck to opening a brick and mortar location. They also talk about the importance of being part of the community and providing excellent customer service. Evan shares his experience in the culinary industry and the evolution of pizza styles. They also touch on the rise of home pizza making and the accessibility of pizza cooking methods. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 03:01 Starting Pi 95 as a Food Truck 05:54 Transitioning to a Brick and Mortar Location 06:54 The Cost of Starting a Food Truck 08:18 Selling the Food Truck and Opening a Storefront 10:17 The Importance of Being Part of the Community 12:31 Reflecting on the Journey and Success 15:54 Transitioning from Fine Dining to Pizza 17:20 The Evolution of Pizza Styles 19:45 Learning and Growing in the Culinary Industry 20:43 The Importance of Staging and Learning from Others 23:02 The Accessibility of Pizza Making 25:22 The Pizza Scene in Florida 27:20 The Rise of Home Pizza Making 29:18 Pizza Classes and Teaching Others 31:41 Using Alternative Pizza Cooking Methods 33:37 The Earthstone Oven and Delivery Services 36:31 The Importance of Customer Service 39:14 The Decline of Hospitality in the Industry 41:08 Attracting and Retaining Good Employees 43:25 Building a Family Atmosphere in the Restaurant 44:18 Where to Find Pi 95 and Connect with Evan 44:48 Closing Remarks and Call to Action MY OTHER SOCIALS:

Mastering Portrait Photography Podcast: Land Rover Edition This is one of our "Land Rover Editions" which is to say, slightly noisy.  I'm on my way to and from the Hearing Dogs for a shoot, which is always lovely.  Various topics, but mostly "Yvonne's Law: Shoot For Dough Before Shooting For Show".  In other words, it's all about your client before it's about us and our lust for awards! haha.  Sadly, it does mean you can't always create award-winning or qualification-worthy images on every client job, no matter how much you want to! 00:00 Introduction and Land Rover Editions 01:06 The Journey and the Mastering Portrait Photography Podcast 03:04 The Importance of Being Part of the Photography Industry 04:35 The Challenges of Recording Podcasts and Listener Engagement 06:00 The Timelessness of Radio Programs 07:05 The Arrival at Hearing Dogs and the Importance of Initials 07:45 The Challenges of Building a Website and Judging Image Competitions 16:08 The Arrival at the Wedding and Yvonne's Law 20:14 The Wedding Shoot and the Difference Between Shooting for Show and Dough 27:17 Conclusion and Farewell   Enjoy! Cheers P. If you enjoy this podcast, please head over to Mastering Portrait Photography, for more articles and videos about this beautiful industry. You can also read a full transcript of this episode. PLEASE also subscribe and leave us a review - we'd love to hear what you think! If there are any topics, you would like to hear, have questions we could answer or would like to come and be interviewed on the podcast, please contact me at paul@paulwilkinsonphotography.co.uk.  Full Transcript: EP145 Yvonne's Law Introduction and Land Rover Editions [00:00:00] As I'm absolutely certain you can hear, I'm back in the Land Rover. I think maybe, maybe I should call these the Land Rover Editions and actually separate them out from our normal podcasts. Mostly because when I was at the photography show at the beginning of the year, quite a few people came up to me and said how much they enjoyed them. [00:00:24] Though looking in the mirror right now, I do look like I think a pilot, with my microphone, it's either that or Madonna, and I don't know which is better. I'm gonna go with pilot with the microphone on. However, quite a few people came up to me and said how much they enjoyed the podcast, when it's from the Land Rover, the podcast episodes. [00:00:43] Except for Fiona. Fiona told me in no uncertain terms that not so keen, doesn't like them, wish I'd stopped doing them. Sadly however, look at the weather out here, it's just ridiculous. There's a huge flood. Water everywhere. Good job I'm driving this thing, I think. It's going to be an exciting trip. [00:01:03] Note to self drive careful. The Journey and the Mastering Portrait Photography Podcast [00:01:06] Anyway, this is one of the Land Rover editions of the Mastering Portrait, no, hang on, yes, no, that's right. I'm Paul. This is a Land Rover edition of the Mastering Portrait Photography Podcast. [00:01:33] The challenge with doing these particular versions of the podcast is, of course, the priority is to arrive safely at wherever it is I'm heading. [00:01:44] Today it's the Hearing Dogs: I've got to photograph of some newborn puppies. Well, eight weeks old, so cute, yeah, cute. And also some Christmas stock imagery. The date today is the something of February. What is it? 7th, 8th, 9th something of February. Haven't looked the date up. And we're doing the Christmas, or some of the Christmas stock imagery ready for the end of the year. [00:02:06] Now in some ways it feels absolutely ridiculous that we're doing that, but on the other hand, it's perfectly planned. So I'm actually quite happy about it because normally, every year I've photographed Christmas stock imagery in sort of August, which makes life very tricky when you're trying to hide flowers, make it, the light look slightly bluer. [00:02:25] And ignoring the fact that the dog is panting in the heat. Today, that's not going to be a problem. It's 4 degrees according to the thermometer on the car. It is absolutely tipping it down with rain and has been by the look of it for the past 12 hours because there are floods everywhere. It's going to be a slightly lively journey through the lanes of Buckinghamshire to the Hearing Dogs site. [00:02:49] So anyway, Fiona, I'm sorry I've, I set out at the beginning of the year that I was going to run at least once a week, the podcast would come out once a week, but finding the time for that has been nigh on impossible. On Tuesday. The Importance of Being Part of the Photography Industry [00:03:04] We spent the entire morning judging the images for the British Institute of Professional Photographers, the BIPP image competition, which is such a joyous, I mean, you know, some of the greatest pleasures of getting involved in the industry are that I'm involved in the industry. [00:03:21] I know that may be alien to some people. I get asked quite a bit, what do you get out of it? And I'm going to guess that everybody who sticks their head over the parapet and does judging, mentoring, gets involved with various associations. You get a fairly, a fairly repeated question of what on earth is in it, for me, for other, you know, people asking why they would join, for instance. [00:03:44] What do I get for my 15 quid a month or whatever it is, I don't even know how much it is. And the answer I'd always say is I get to be part of something. I get to be part of something bigger than just myself, Sarah, Michelle, and we're actually a pretty big business when it comes to the photography industry in terms of brand, but also in terms of turnover. [00:04:02] We have a You know, a reasonably big business, the three of us run but it's still, in terms of the industry itself, if it wasn't for the associations, we'd be running it on our own, and yeah, alright, I'm with clients all the time, which is amazing, but it's the, things like the society's convention. Being part of the BIPP. [00:04:19] com, being a judge for the FEP, that's just started this week, so I'm judging for the Federation of European Photographers as well, and it looks like I'm about to do some judging across the pond. with our American friends. The Challenges of Recording Podcasts and Listener Engagement [00:04:35] So, all in all, a lot's going on and, and , finding time to record the podcast just isn't that easy. [00:04:42] On top of that, the thing I've suddenly had to become increasingly cognizant of is I've started to get emails of people who are discovering the podcast for the first time and are now listening to back episodes, and this particular message, I suppose, was triggered, or this thought was triggered, by an email that came from another Paul, I mean, great name, of course, another Paul, who had started listening to the podcast, and when he emailed in the other day, he was on episode 31. [00:05:09] Now, I didn't look up the date of episode 31, but given we've been doing this for about Eight years now. Seven or eight years. Episode 31 is quite a long way back. Goodness only knows what's changed since then. And it may be another six years at that run rate before he gets to this episode of 145. So, who knows? [00:05:33] So now I've got to be very careful. I don't get too specific on dates because by the time some people listen to these episodes it could be well out of date. Equally, there are people who've probably started episodes What, 144, and are now working their way backwards, but still won't get to 100, this episode, 145, for quite a long time. [00:05:53] So forgive me if some of the stuff I talk about is very particular to the moment. Can't do a lot about that. The Timelessness of Radio Programs and the Future of the Podcast [00:06:00] One of my favourite radio programmes to listen to is Letter from America. Have I talked about this before? I've no idea. Letter from America, by a guy called Alastair Cook. He's, he's dead now. [00:06:12] This was on Radio 4, BBC Radio 4, and I think you can still Listen to it. Oh, I listened to it on the BBC Sounds app and many of the back episodes are there. And I really like the fact that it's of its time. I was listening to an episode the other day that was actually about the Middle East, and it's incredible. [00:06:31] I mean, These episodes must be, I think, 40 years old? You're looking at the mid 80s. And the politic of the region and things that were going on sounded like they could have been today, right here, right now. And I find stuff like that really interesting. So I suppose in a sense you can have a recording that is of its moment and yet still be pertinent later on. The Arrival at the Hearing Dogs Site and the Struggles of PodcastingThe Arrival at the Hearing Dogs Site and the Struggles of Podcasting [00:06:57] If I'm still doing this in 40 years, I don't know if I'm going to be driving around the country photographing hearing dogs, but that's what we're doing today. So thank you to Paul for emailing in. It's lovely to get these emails. We get them from people dotted all over the world. [00:07:12] Describing what they're up to. I try to get back to everybody within a certain time frame not always possible, but I do try to, to do it. And those that sort of make me smile, I, I talk about on the podcast itself. Uh, An awful lot going on just at the moment, which is also a reason why I haven't managed To do a sit down at my desk recording really, the only time I've got. [00:07:34] Sorry, I'm so sorry Fiona, I know, alright, I know. But I'll try and make the broadcast as clear as I can. [00:07:41] Even in this clattering vehicle. The Development of the Mastering Portrait Photography Website [00:07:45] Still building the masteringportraitphotography. com website, causing me no end of head scratch. The hardest bit is a combination of technology and trying to figure out where Articles should sit. It's not, it turns out, as straightforward as I would like. Mostly because the platform we're using, or trying to use, or switching to, is more basic than the one I have at the moment. [00:08:12] So the one I have at the moment, I can do anything I like. WordPress, with all of its plugins and all of its technology, of course you can do anything you like. But the problem is, with that kind of power comes an immense amount of work. Keeping on top of it, making sure it's patched correctly, making sure that all my licenses are up to date. [00:08:32] And on top of that, a huge amount of expenditure. Because of its sophistication, well, you pay for it. So, what we're trying to do is simplify everything, because I don't really need that power to do the things I need to do. It's overkill, really, although I enjoy having that sort of level of control. [00:08:54] But the kicker, of course, is now we're simplifying things down, is I'm discovering that certain core things that I relied on, for instance, the structure of how one article can be the child of another article, so you can have a parent which is a really simple idea. The Challenges of Creating a User-Friendly Website [00:09:12] But very powerful. I can't do that on the new platform, so I'm having to figure out ways of still making the content visible, make it logical make it easy to upload and easy to access. [00:09:24] And have a structure that really makes sense, but haven't necessarily been able to find the way of doing that. The Experience of Judging for the BIPP Image Competition [00:09:32] Of course, things like judging the other day they take up time too, but it warranted pleasure. It was just It's the new BIPP monthly competition. So this was month one. So if you're listening to this podcast five years later, you will know whether the BIPP. [00:09:47] com monthly competition has been a success because this was the very first round. A couple of hundred entries, which is really nice. Hopefully that will climb but the, the fun of it is sitting we've recorded the call, so I have it as an audit trial, but sitting on this video conference with two judges looking at images and enjoying the process of assessing images. [00:10:10] Now, the only thing is, it didn't really occur to me, I thought we'll film this, we'll do it properly, so we're using a bit of software called Squadcast which is brilliant, it's one of the, it's, there are various things, a bit, Riverside FM is another one. Where you do it as if it was Zoom, but the video and audio for each participant is recorded locally on their machine, which means it's really high quality. [00:10:29] I can run that then into our podcast software and do an automated transcription, transcribe it, because the new AI tools are Word Perfect. It's brilliant. However, what I hadn't allowed for in the four hour recording is, of course, we judge in silence. Why? Well, it's not because we're really dull. [00:10:53] Well, maybe it is. It's because, actually, we want each judge to determine the score for the image independently. And if there's chatter, if people are sighing, if people are going, Oh, if only they'd done this better, it influences the, the, the judges. They influence each other. And of course, we want there to be an independent scoring because that helps to take out any sort of personal or subjective, I mean the whole thing is subjective, but sort of variability and, and outside influence. So it's great, they judge in silence, they punch in their scores, I announce the score and record it. It doesn't make for a very interesting video. So I'm now not certain that we'll ever release these things because the idea was, and still is, to find ways of providing insight into why an image does well, why an image maybe hasn't done so well, what the judge's thoughts are, but we never really do that during judging. [00:11:50] So, having to have a think about how we might do it. We certainly can't critique a couple of hundred images in the time we have available. And we're going to do this every month. And the thing about the judges is that they are not retired. They are not Part time photographers. These are the best of the best. [00:12:10] They have to be. They have to be current. They have to have their eye in. They have to be working pros for the judging to have validity. If I just used people who are no longer in the industry, they're no longer up to date. They're no longer current. So it's not that I can use judges that have, or we can use judges that have a ton of time at their fingertips. [00:12:33] The most important thing about the judges is they are current and as such they need to be working and if they're working I cannot get a hole in their diary for more than a few hours at a time so we can't critique every image. It's not physically possible but somehow I've got to find a way of getting some of this information out to everyone who entered, entered the monthly competition. [00:13:00] Anyway, it's a lot of fun doing it and those results, the first set of results, will come out. Next week. So if you're a BIPP. com member, look out for those results if you're listening to the podcast. And of course, I would encourage all of you to enter. You get one free image every month. You don't need to pay any money. [00:13:18] But just make sure, just because it's free, doesn't mean that it can be any old image. It's a real competition. We're judging it to the international print competition standard. So it's tough. I make no apology for that. It's really tough, and as such, it's not your everyday work that is going to do really well. [00:13:41] And I'm gonna come back to that as a topic of conversation on the return leg of this journey. However, before I do that, as I'm getting fairly close to the hearing dogs now, the weather's improving. It's still pretty horrible, but at least it's not literally lashing it down as it was when I got into the car. [00:13:58] Quick tip! The Importance of Presets in Photography [00:13:59] This is a quick tip for nothing. It's not the subject of the podcast, but I thought about it while I was a moment ago prepping some files for a upload, and I was in Lightroom, and then in one of the Nik ColorFX, uh, plugins. Is, there are so many presets, lots, presets for plugins, presets for Lightroom. [00:14:23] Presets for Photoshop. There's so much stuff around actions that it gets really hard to track the ones that you created for yourself. And I have this very simple rule of thumb. is for any, any preset, any action, any workflow item, any LUT, any, sorry, a LUT, L U T, lookup table, any color LUT anything at all really, I put my initials at the front of it. [00:14:51] I always put P W because it identifies the things that I created for myself. As opposed to the things that I may have bought the things that I may have downloaded, the things that somebody else was helping me with, the things that I've done for myself, they have the initials PW at the front. And it's not an ego thing. [00:15:11] A couple of times people have cocked an eye because everything I've got has got PW, PW, PW, PW. It's got nothing to do with that. It's got everything to do with the fact that I get really easily confused with the different things that are in the business, the different presets, folders, you name it. So I stick PW at the front to make it clear I did that one and then in two years time Because some of the things I've written they are like five six years old There's some scripts I wrote for Photoshop that we're still using and I think I wrote them ten years ago I know they're mine because they have PW at the front as opposed to some of the scripts I found and downloaded Which are by third parties, and of course, you know, I can use them. [00:15:51] But I certainly couldn't distribute them. And I want to know that if I'm modifying them, I'm modifying somebody else's work. Which is only fair. So, stick your initials. At the beginning of any presets and things that you create for yourself. There you go, that's a top tip for nothing. The Arrival at the Hearing Dogs Site and the Weather Conditions [00:16:08] I'm just about to pull in to the hearing dogs. [00:16:11] Wow, it's a grey day. Look how blue the light is, it's horrible. Ha, ha, ha. Usually, usually at this side of the hill, we come over a slight hill. Um, so it's only, how long I've been driving? What, 10, 15 minutes? It's not that there's a huge difference in location between us and the hearing dogs. The geography does change slightly. [00:16:33] We come over a slight rise onto the other side of a hill, and then onto a plateau, a little bit of a plateau at the foot of the Chilterns. And the weather here is quite often different, very different. Sometimes, particularly, it's most pronounced when it's snowing. We will have snow and they won't, and vice versa, and it really is only 10 minutes separate. [00:16:51] Today, sadly, the weather is exactly the same, which is to say, shitty. There's no, I'm sorry if you're offended by the word, but it's the right word. It is shitty. Dead flat light, cloudy, wet. It's gone down by 0. 2 of a degree since I've been driving. Over this side of the hill, it's 3. 8 degrees. Usually the temperature rises. [00:17:17] Today, it's slightly colder. And I normally would say that I am looking forward to photographing the Hearing Dogs, particularly the puppies. Today, I'm looking forward to the photography. I am not looking forward to lying in a wet field. God, that car park needs a little bit of TLC you can hear the car rattling around on all of the divots and holes and puddles. [00:17:42] And then my, my car cam pinging as it thinks I've hit something. I do think at the moment we live in a country where the roads are in such bad condition. My dash cam. Constantly thinks I've had an accident and records that little bit of footage automatically because it thinks I've hit something, and I haven't hit anything, I'm just driving along the A40. [00:18:05] Right, I'm here. I shall return with the actual subject of this podcast. Maybe that's what Fiona doesn't like, is the randomness of it. Sarah says I repeat myself a lot when I'm recording from the car, so apologies if I am about to do that. However I will see you at the end of this particular shoot. [00:18:23] Right, I'm back. So at the end of that, I've just spent, what is it now quarter past two, uh, four and a bit hours photographing puppies which is beautiful, photographing dogs which are equally beautiful, running dogs, jumping dogs, wet dogs, god the weather's been horrible, and some Christmas images. Of course it's this time of year when we shoot Christmas stuff, but actually created some really, well I mean I think they're beautiful, my client seems to think they're beautiful at this stage, I've only seen them on the back of the camera, but a lot of fun. [00:18:59] We're using more and more and more LED lighting. Which is great when you're balancing up against Christmas lights and fairy lights and daylight. It's so much easier using LED than strobes for that. For the studio stuff, we are still using strobes because we can freeze movement really well, which is really, really important. [00:19:20] So for the white background stuff, those standard shots we create for the charity, very much still strobe, and I don't see that changing. In the near future, uh, because that ability to have, you know, F 16 and that instantaneous pulse of light that freezes motion is a very particular look and just the moment, I don't see that becoming that being replaced. [00:19:44] However, the LED side of it we had four different LED lights two with modifiers, two focusable spots with modifiers and two LED bars. Which just added beautiful touches of light where I wanted them. Made life really easy. I'll share a few of those hopefully on Insta over the next couple of days. [00:20:04] Actually, I won't show them on Insta because they're our Christmas pictures. So no, no, I won't be showing them on Instagram. They're the Christmas pictures, but maybe I'll get to show them. In December next year, or this year. The Concept of Yvonne's Law in Wedding Photography [00:20:14] Over the weekend, and this is, I guess, we're heading towards the point of this particular podcast. [00:20:19] I was photographing a wedding, beautiful wedding, only 13 people, pretty hectic, lots going on, Friday night, Saturday all day, Sunday morning and some of the afternoon. A really beautiful venue, and on the Friday night I got sitting chatting to the mothers of the groom, or the mother, sorry, mother and father of the groom, mother and father of the bride. [00:20:38] And one of them said to me, she said Yvonne told me this. Now at that stage I didn't even know who Yvonne was, so Yvonne, Yvonne, said that she was complaining that all of the shots of her son were the back of his head. And it turns out Yvonne, at a different wedding, was the mother of the groom. And every shot of the groom, it was just the back of his head. [00:21:00] And I said, I don't understand. She said, well, there's lots of shots of them as a couple. You can see the bride's face, very moody, just the back of the groom's head. And do you know what? Instantly, instantly, I knew the kind of shot she was talking about. It's the kind of shot that we see quite a lot when we're judging competitions, or maybe doing Quals. [00:21:21] There's some, it's very moody, but essentially it's a bridal portrait using the groom as context. It's fine, there's definitely a place for it. But if you're shooting a wedding, you might just find yourself getting the reaction that, clearly, Yvonne gave. So, Yvonne is not happy that the photographer has not done what she would regard as the photograph that she would like. [00:21:43] Which, I'm gonna guess, is a photograph of the bride, the groom, three quarter length, front on, snuggled up. Smiling at camera. That's the, that's the, still one of the best selling shots you can create. Certainly if you're pitching to sell to the parents of the couple. Yvonne's Law, I'm going to call it from now on, and I think we're going to talk about this, and I'm going to add it to my list of things that people should think about. [00:22:09] Yvonne's Law is this. When you're photographing a wedding, make sure you cover everything that the people who are attending and the people who might be buying the pictures would wish for. Going for awards is fine. We all do it. We all need to do it. We need to push ourselves and be creative. That is For most of us, why we came into these industries in the first place, we want to do something exciting and different. [00:22:32] We want to do something engaging and moody, and on the whole, those are not the shots that you can sell to the couple. Not always, it's not an entire, there is a Venn diagram with an overlap. You can, of course, sell really dark, moody pictures of the bride to the couple, and that may well happen. But there's a law of averages here and you're being paid by the client to satisfy numerous different angles. [00:22:57] Now, the other thing I don't know about the wedding that was being described is whether the bride and groom had asked specifically for a certain type of image. I have shot a wedding, this is going back a little bit in my career. Where the bride and groom wanted me to, and I kid you not, ignore the mother of the bride. [00:23:16] That was my brief. Do not pay any attention to her. She's gonna ask you to do all of these different shots with different people, but she is not paying. The bride and groom were really very clear about that. The problem is, from a diplomatic point of view, I've got a nightmare because, of course, the mother of the bride is asking me to do things. [00:23:36] And I've been briefed not to, because it'll draw time and they're not shots that the bride and groom, who are my client, are going to buy. So yes, you can end up in that situation. But here's the rub for that particular wedding, is I ended up going back and doing a portrait shoot with the whole family, because the mother of the bride felt she hadn't got the pictures of them as a family that she would wish for. [00:23:56] We ended up dancing through, or jumping through a few hoops, jumping through a few, I can't even say the word, hoop, jumping through a few hoops, hoops to get to the end goal. So Yvonne's Law simply states, remember that you're shooting for a client, you're not just shooting for you. Eventually I'll word it slightly differently as I probably think of 25 iterations of it. [00:24:17] Let's just let these people out here. There you go. You go through there. That's good. Perfectly good. And so it was a really beautiful wedding and throughout the day though I laughed with the two mums about Yvonne's law and made it perfectly clear that I was getting everything they had asked for. The Differences Between Shooting for Awards and Clients [00:24:35] Now there's a slight addendum to this thought process which is well how come what you shoot for a client doesn't necessarily do so well in awards or so well in qualifications. [00:24:49] And the truth of that is that we have to, to a degree, separate out context from the picture. So when we're judging we don't have the context which makes it sometimes a little bit tricky. As wedding photographers we know that shooting on a commissioned wedding is that little bit more complicated which is why in the categories for wedding photography most of them state really clearly Must be linked to the wedding day, must be commissioned. [00:25:16] You can't use models, it can't be you just shooting for fun, because once you eliminate that sense of pressure, the time pressure mostly, but the performance pressure and having to work for a client, everything's much easier. Which is why fashion magazines have these beautiful pictures of models in bridal gowns and actually on a real wedding day. [00:25:37] It's a lot trickier, it's not impossible but it's a lot trickier to get those images. So there's this thing, and I, we all know it the best I've ever heard it was shoot for show, shoot for dough. The difference between shooting for your portfolio, shooting for awards, shooting for qualifications, and shooting for the money, shooting for your client. [00:25:58] They are slightly different things, and one photographer, a really nice photographer called Hoss Madavi, photographer, Put it like this. He said, think about designing for a catwalk. Think about what you would design out there for a catwalk and then think about what you actually end up selling through a high street chain like John Lewis or Marks and Spencer or whatever in the UK or maybe Macy's or someone like that in the States. [00:26:27] Think about the difference between those two. Your haute couture arranges that you're going to produce on the catwalk. By the time they end up being sold to the mass public, not quite the same thing. Nor should they be. They're for different purposes. One is to show the world what you're capable of. One is to show, or it's actually sell to the world. [00:26:46] Not quite the same thing because most people are not going to buy a really funky haute couture dress or outfit off the catwalk in the same way that a lot of our clients won't wish. to buy a moody dark shot that's of the back of the groom's head. There you go. Yvonne's Law is now what we're calling it. [00:27:05] I might have to change it. I feel, I don't, I've never met Yvonne. I'm going to credit her with it because that was the story that was told to me. On that happy note, I am just pulling into a garage because I am absolutely starving. Conclusion and Farewell [00:27:17] I need to get some food and I need to get some food quick before I start getting grumpy. [00:27:22] So I'm going to park up and I'm going to wish you all well for the week. So for this week's podcast, thank you for listening. Of course you can email me. At paul@paulwilkinsonphotography.co.uk. You can head over to masteringportraitphotography.com. Please do subscribe to the podcast wherever it is that you consume your podcast. [00:27:43] And if you feel like it, please leave us a review. If you feel sorry, if you feel like leaving us a nice review, please leave us a review. If you feel like leaving us some nastiness, then please email me so I know what we could improve on. But on that happy note, I hope you're having a good week. I hope the weather is better where you are than where we are. [00:27:58] And of course, in the spirit of this morning, a very happy Christmas to you all on this February day. And whatever else, be festive, but be kind to yourself. Take care.

Grace is a content creator and F1 fan. This series of podcast episodes is all about people at the beginning of their careers and what they are learning/ have learned so far. You can listen to, learn from yourself, and see what it's like starting in motorsport and automotive!TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@grakef1Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/grace-gee-a3a5b41bb/--------------------HOST: Harry PhypersThank you to our sponsors:Takona: Ignition10 - 10% off sitewideHUEL - get 10% off, a freeshaker and t-shirt00:00 - Introduction and Passion for Cars03:09 - Favorite Tracks and Las Vegas F104:25 - Predictions for Ferrari06:06 - Career Path and Interest in Fashion08:15 - Transition to Business Studies10:20 - Transition to F1 Content Creation on TikTok13:18 - Overcoming Insecurities and Editing Process15:38 - Supportive Friends and Dealing with Negative Comments18:36 - Advice for Young Women in F1 Content Creation19:46 - Experience at Silverstone21:24 - Hosting Events and Being Part of Something Bigger22:08 - Dreams for the Future22:36 - Asking Questions and Saying Yes23:12 - Ultimate Three-Car Garage23:55 - Favorite Track and Car25:01 - Purpose in Career25:15 - Volunteering and Social Media26:33 - Advice for Content Creation27:31 - Love for MotorsportFollow us!Website: https://www.ignitionpod.comInstagram: @the.ignition.podcastTik Tok: @ignition_podcastContact me: harry@ignitionpod.comHad a good time? Leave us a review - Even one sentence helps! Please post a screenshot of you listening on Instagram & tag us so I can thank you personally!SUPPORT THE PODCAST - Buy me a coffeeAs always, thanks for listening! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Acta Non Verba, Marcus shares his experiences and the lessons learned from being a part of the Arete Syndicate, a group composed of successful warriors, leaders, entrepreneurs, and experts. Marcus was awarded the 'Arete Syndicate Create a Positive Impact Award' for his contributions as a speaker, leadership coach, and author. He highlights five key lessons he learned from the Syndicate and shares anecdotes from his unique journey. He emphasizes the importance of actions, pushing boundaries, maintaining a state of blissful dissatisfaction, and not overlooking the 'last 10 percent' in any endeavor.   Episode Highlights: 03:01 The Impact of Being Part of the Arete Syndicate 05:30 Lessons Learned from the Arete Syndicate   Learn more about the gift of Adversity and my mission to help my fellow humans create a better world by heading to www.marcusaureliusanderson.com. There you can take action by joining my ANV inner circle to get exclusive content and information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Scott Winterroth encourages commuters to view every Monday as a fresh start, an opportunity to paint the week with success and happiness. He reminds listeners of their strength, their valuable contribution to the world, and encourages them to visualize their dreams. He inspires them to not only work for a paycheck, but to build their envisioned life. Scott highlights that inevitable obstacles are just stepping stones to success. And lastly, he encourages listeners to trust the process, themselves, and that miracles often happen when least expected.00:02 Introduction and Welcome00:07 Embracing the New Week00:28 Moving Towards Your Dreams00:40 Overcoming Challenges00:56 Visualizing Your Goals01:09 Being Part of Something Bigger01:30 Facing Challenges with Confidence01:43 Trusting the Journey01:50 Conclusion and Farewell Get full access to Scott Winterroth's Substack at themiraclecommute.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, I share my experience of moving to Costa Rica from Canada.   For some this is a much anticipated podcast episode.    I talk about the reason why we moved -- including concerns about Canada's "pandemic" response and governmental control. I talk about the trucker / freedom rally and how it influenced our decision.   In a way we never saw coming.   I cover how and why we chose Costa Rica and the area we are in - including our many challenges along the way.   Also, the residency and visa process, access to healthcare, nutritious food and availability of organic and sustainable food. I talk about access to amenitities, beach vs mountain towns, power and internet outages and dealing with the climate of Costa Rica.    I share my thoughts on letting go and adjusting expectations, safety and security, language and currency, and the benefits of trading and bartering. I also emphasize the importance of being part of the community and expressing gratitude for the opportunities and abundance in Costa Rica.   I also share our future plans and where we are all at currently .... 1.5 years in.    Additional Takeaways: Living in expat areas in Costa Rica provides access to a range of services and amenities, including schools, restaurants, gyms, and holistic services. Choosing between living in beach towns and mountain towns depends on personal preferences, with beach towns offering a more relaxed lifestyle and mountain towns providing cooler temperatures. The hot and humid climate in Costa Rica can lead to mold issues, making air conditioning and dehumidification necessary for a comfortable living environment. Power outages and internet issues are common in Costa Rica, but uninterrupted power supplies and fast internet connections are available. Adapting to the Costa Rican lifestyle requires letting go of expectations and embracing the slower pace of life and the connection to nature.  Pura Vida is aptly named for life in Costa Rica! Respecting the local community and being mindful of the impact of expat presence on the cost of living and local resources is important. Language and currency considerations include the prevalence of English-speaking locals and the need for cash transactions. Trading and bartering are common practices in Costa Rica, allowing for the exchange of goods and services. Being part of the community and giving back contribute to a more fulfilling expat experience. Transition and integration take time, and it is important to be patient and open to the changes and growth that come with living in a new country. Expressing gratitude for the opportunities and abundance in Costa Rica enhances the expat experience. Future plans in Costa Rica may be uncertain, but being present and following one's heart's calling is essential. Chapters 00:00. Introduction and Background 02:11. Reasons for Considering a Move 06:24  Trucker Rally and Freedom Rally 09:28. Freezing of Donated Money 11:26. Impact on Family and Decision to Leave Canada 14:43. Considering Different Countries 16:10. Choosing Costa Rica 21:58. Reconsidering Costa Rica 24:21. Choosing the South Pacific Region of Costa Rica 25:50. Involving the Children in the Decision 31:32. Moving to Costa Rica 35:18. Residency Process in Costa Rica 38:34. Access to Healthcare in Costa Rica 46:35. Private Healthcare and Dental Care 50:25. Access to Organic and Sustainable Food 53:17. Choosing a Community in Costa Rica 53:47. Access to Services and Amenities 55:12. Living in Beach Towns vs. Mountain Towns 56:37. Humidity and Mold Issues 59:01. Power Outages and Internet Issues 01:00:27. Adapting to the Costa Rican Lifestyle 01:01:52. Respecting the Local Community 01:03:18. Letting Go and Adjusting Expectations 01:06:12. Safety and Security 01:09:06. Language and Currency 01:11:44. Trading and Bartering 01:12:13. Being Part of the Community 01:13:38. Transition and Integration 01:15:05. Gratitude for Costa Rica 01:17:38. Uncertainty and Future Plans   Working With Laura + Attending Retreats: WEBSITE INSTAGRAM I have recently opened up some opportunities for women to work 1:1 with me in personal leadership coaching. This year my group programs are on pause … I can feel a deep level of 1:1 work that's emerging for me and I'm creating as much space as possible for what's coming through. I have two upcoming group retreats:  April 6-13, 2024 Mexico, July 19-23, 2024 Ontario, Canada.    Currently both these retreats are DISCOUNTED for Early Bird Rates (ends Jan 15, 2024) I also curate 1:1 personal, 4-5 day deep-dive retreats that are intimate and powerful – here in Costa Rica. One opportunity Jan 2024. One opportunity March 2024. Contact me for more info on this and future opportunities.  Coach with me and step into yours, fully and completely. I lead Elemental Rhythm Breathwork in person (Costa Rica) and online. You can book a free discovery call right here. You can also reach out to me through direct message on INSTAGRAM and we can take the next step.   Please share, rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts. It makes a massive difference in supporting this work and we deeply appreciate it. Blessings, L

In this episode titled 'Plie Perspectives,' Shane Wuerthner shares his insights and experiences as a dancer and coach. He emphasises the importance of going above and beyond what is expected in order to achieve success in a dance career. Shane discusses the need to know when to pull back and find balance, as well as setting intentions and focusing on improvement. He also highlights the importance of being part of a team and showing initiative. Shane shares personal stories of setbacks and challenges, and encourages listeners to push boundaries and challenge their comfort zones. He concludes by urging listeners to take action and assess their progress. Takeaways Going above and beyond what is expected is necessary to achieve success in a dance career. Finding balance and knowing when to pull back is important to avoid overworking. Setting intentions and focusing on improvement in specific areas can lead to consistent progress. Being part of a team and showing initiative can help in gaining recognition and opportunities. Dealing with setbacks and challenges is a part of the dance career journey. Pushing boundaries and challenging comfort zones is essential for growth. Putting effort in the right places and assessing progress is key to achieving goals. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Plie Perspectives 01:27Starting Out in a Dance Career 03:46 Going Above and Beyond 06:03 Knowing When to Pull Back 07:23 Setting Intentions and Focusing on Improvement 09:09 Avoiding Overworking and Finding Balance 10:35 Being Part of a Team and Showing Initiative 11:33 Dealing with Setbacks and Challenges 16:18 Pushing Boundaries and Challenging Comfort Zones 17:08 Putting Effort in the Right Places 19:32 Taking Action and Assessing Progress 19:59 Conclusion and Call to Action

Hey there, it's Matthew Adams, bringing you into Advent Day 11 of our spiritual exploration. Today, we're diving into a passage from Isaiah that's all about preparation, transformation, and revelation. It's a call to spiritual warriors to not just listen for God's voice but to actively prepare for His work in our lives and the world.Scripture: Isaiah 40:3-5"A voice of one calling: In the wilderness prepare the way for the Lord; make straight in the desert a highway for our God. Every valley shall be raised up, every mountain and hill made low; the rough ground shall become level, the rugged places a plain. And the glory of the Lord will be revealed, and all people will see it together." This powerful imagery from Isaiah 40:3-5 speaks volumes about the transformative power of God's presence.This scripture isn't just poetry; it's a blueprint for spiritual warriors. It talks about making a path for God in the most unlikely places – the wilderness and the desert. It's about leveling the playing fields of our lives, smoothing out the rough patches, and being part of a grand revelation of God's glory.My Reasons To Believe is a publication fueled by its readers' support. We're committed to serving you. Think about stepping up to Faith Partner. For a mere $5 a month, you can play a crucial role in keeping this ministry thriving. Stay blessed.Three Driving Points* Preparing the Way in Our Lives: The call to prepare the way for the Lord starts within us. It's about examining our hearts and lives, identifying the 'wilderness' areas that need God's touch. This preparation involves repentance, realignment of our priorities, and a commitment to making room for God's work in and through us.* Leveling Life's Mountains and Valleys: The imagery of leveling mountains and raising valleys speaks to addressing the highs and lows in our spiritual journey. It's about humility in success (lowering the mountains) and hope in despair (raising the valleys). As spiritual warriors, our task is to maintain balance, keeping our focus on God regardless of life's ups and downs.* Being Part of the Revelation of God's Glory: The ultimate goal of this preparation is the revelation of God's glory. This isn't just a personal experience; it's communal – "all people will see it together." We're called to not only experience God's glory but to be conduits of that glory to the world.ConclusionIsaiah 40:3-5 is more than an Advent scripture; it's a year-round call to action for spiritual warriors. It's about making active preparations for God's work, maintaining balance in our spiritual lives, and being part of revealing God's glory to the world.Call to ActionThis week, take some time to identify areas in your life that need preparation for God's work. Make a commitment to smooth out a 'rough patch,' whether it's mending a strained relationship, addressing a personal struggle, or engaging more deeply in your community.PrayerLord, help us to prepare the way for You in our hearts and lives. Give us the wisdom to level our mountains and raise our valleys, making a straight path for Your work. May we be instruments in revealing Your glory. Amen.As we continue our journey, let's keep Isaiah's words close to our hearts. Remember, in every wilderness, there's a path waiting to be cleared for the Lord. May your efforts in preparing the way be fruitful and fulfilling. Keep on smoothing those paths, fellow spiritual warriors! Get full access to My Reasons To Believe at myr2b.substack.com/subscribe

Does this sound familiar? You've been told that to become a successful leader, all you need is to follow a set path and stick to it. But here's the painful truth - following that rigid path has left you feeling stagnant, unfulfilled, and lacking the growth you desire. It's time to break free from this ineffective action and discover the true power of being a leader and a student. Only then can you unlock your full potential and experience the continuous growth and success you've been longing for. "A smart man learns from their mistakes, but a wise man learns from others." - Justin Kavanaugh In this episode, you will be able to: Unleash your personal growth potential by embracing change and continuously evolving over the years. Become a truly effective leader by being a lifelong student, actively seeking out new knowledge and skills. Discover the power of deep conversations and meaningful relationships in your personal and professional life. Embrace discomfort as a catalyst for growth and transformation, unlocking new levels of success and fulfillment. Cultivate meaningful connections that go beyond surface-level interactions, creating a network of support and opportunity. My special guest is Justin Kavanaugh Meet Justin Kavanaugh, a seasoned leader, coach, and speaker who has dedicated his life to personal growth and leadership development. With a background in sports performance and high-performance coaching, Justin knows the importance of constantly learning and evolving as a leader. He believes that the key to growth is being a lifelong student, always seeking new knowledge and experiences to enhance his leadership skills. Justin understands the power of surrounding himself with a diverse range of perspectives and being open to both leading and following. His ability to balance deep, honest candor with care has earned him the reputation of a trusted coach and mentor. Justin's commitment to going beyond the surface-level and building deep connections with others has led to repeat invitations to speak at events and the opportunity to make a lasting impact on the lives of entrepreneurs and leaders. If you're looking to level up your leadership skills and embrace continuous learning, Justin Kavanaugh is the guest you need to listen to. The key moments in this episode are: 00:00:02 - Welcome Back Party! 00:02:41 - Creating an Environment for Growth 00:05:08 - Balancing Leadership and Learning 00:06:26 - Depth and Repeat Opportunities 00:08:51 - Embracing Uncomfortable Growth 00:12:45 - The Importance of Coaching 00:13:50 - Staying Grounded and Finding Mentors 00:16:26 - Reading the Room and Self-Awareness 00:18:28 - Levels of Success and Reality Check 00:19:52 - Connecting High Performance Traits 00:25:52 - The Flight or Freeze Response in Conflict 00:26:48 - Moving Targets and Making Decisions 00:28:15 - Shifting Focus During the Pandemic 00:29:11 - Handling Conflict and Building a Bigger Audience 00:32:23 - A Fortunate Pause and Thriving During the Pandemic 00:39:04 - The Power of Preparation 00:40:02 - Going Deeper 00:41:01 - Challenged to Grow 00:43:10 - Building Internal Leaders 00:46:08 - Embracing Challenges 00:51:41 - Importance of Persistence 00:51:58 - Building Brands and Websites 00:53:03 - Mentorship and Personal Branding 00:54:08 - Spotting Talent and Building Relationships 00:57:01 - Being Part of Someone's Success  

In this specific episode, Coach D discusses life lessons beyond the game of softball. She emphasizes the importance of teaching valuable habits through the sport, even for those who may not continue playing at the college level. She touches on several key topics: Teamwork and Overcoming Failure: Coach D highlights how softball teaches players to work as a team and handle failure. She stresses that the game is about learning how to overcome adversity and persevere. Social and Communication Skills: The teamwork aspect of softball also helps players develop essential social and communication skills that are valuable in various aspects of life, including the corporate world and family life. Importance of Being Part of a Team: Coach D underlines the significance of being part of a team or community in both college and adult life, providing support and camaraderie. Parental Support: She encourages parents to be supportive and understanding of their daughters' choices in sports and not to force them into anything. The goal is to empower and instill confidence rather than impose. Empowering through Positive Coaching: Coach D stresses the importance of empowering players through positive coaching and not creating negative environments that could lead to players quitting the sport. Mental Toughness: She emphasizes the significance of mental toughness training for players and coaches, as it plays a vital role in players' lives beyond softball. Live in the Moment: Coach D advises players to live in the moment, enjoy the game, and have fun. She also encourages parents to listen to their daughters and support their decisions. The podcast is filled with personal anecdotes, experiences, and lessons learned through Coach D's journey in softball. She shares the message that the way players are treated, coached, and supported has a lasting impact on their relationship with the sport and the life lessons they carry forward. If you have any suggestions for a podcast please submit it here. Don't forget to subscribe to my Insiders List on dr3fastpitch.com & follow me on Instagram & Facebook @dr3fastpitch

One of the most challenging aspects of our work is holding our people accountable. I've yet to meet a leader who doesn't wish that they didn't have to and that team members would do it for themselves. But we all know that's not how it works! Holding team members accountable can feel like a parent scolding or punishing the child, and no one enjoys that, mainly when dealing with a peer. Is there a way to effectively hold team members accountable without it turning into a dysfunctional parent-child scenario? The "Great Resignation," "Quiet Quitting," and “Remote Working” have all made accountability more critical than ever. How can we hold leaders accountable with compassion?  Well, the answer is something that our next guest has been dedicated to not only discovering but implementing. Our guest for the next two episodes is Dr. Nate Regier. Nate and his team at Next Element have pioneered the Compassionate Accountability framework, ushering in a new paradigm of leadership that helps organizations thrive in complex and challenging environments. Nate Regier is the CEO and founding owner of Next Element Consulting, a global leadership consulting and training firm that build cultures of compassionate accountability. Dr. Regier is a former practicing psychologist and expert in social-emotional intelligence, interpersonal communication, conflict skills, and leadership. Recognized as a Top 100 keynote speaker, Nate is a Process Communication Model® Certifying Master Trainer. He hosts a podcast called "On Compassion with Dr. Nate."   Nate is also the author of four books: Beyond Drama, Conflict without Casualties, Seeing People Through, and his newest book, Compassionate Accountability. Website https://thecompassionmindset.com https://Next-Element.com  Social Media https://twitter.com/NextNate     https://www.linkedin.com/in/nateregier Part 1: Compassion and Accountability - A Perfect Marriage Where "turn the other cheek" Fails  Lessons from Africa  Holding Team Members Accountable Without Toxic Dynamics  Pragmatic Compassion Using Conflict as a Catalyst for Change Are Compassion and Accountability at Odds We Forget That the Problem Is the Problem Struggle as Intimacy - Brothers and Sisters in Arms The Difference Between an Intelligent, Motivated, Capable Human. The 3 Switches That Will Power Up Your Leadership  Setting The Foundation for Being Part of a Solution Lessons in Compassionate Accountability from a Two-Year-Old  Compassionate Accountability and Resistance ___________________ Dov Baron's brand new course has just been released on coursifyx.com/belonging Titled: "CREATING A CULTURE OF BELONGING." The course is separated into eight sections that will take you by the hand and walk you through exactly how to create a culture of belonging. Because: CREATING A CULTURE OF BELONGING MAXIMIZES PERSONAL AND CORPORATE SUCCESS.   Get Ready to strap on the tanks and Dive Deep into, What it Takes to Create a Culture of Belonging in your organization! Curious to know more, coursifyx.com/belonging  "Those Who Control Meaning for The Tribe, Also Control The Movement of That Tribe" #videopodcast #leadership #leadershipdevelopment #emotionsourcecode #neuroscience #emotional #meaning #emotional #logic #culture #curiosity #humanbehavior #purpose Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Retirement Lifestyle Show, Roshan Loungani and Adrian Nicholson discuss how oil affects inflation and the lifestyle habits that will help you live past 100. They cover topics like the risk of another rate hike coming, and what you can start doing today to become a centenarian. [00:00] Introduction [00:53] Inflation and Oil Prices [03:31] Is There Another Rate Hike Coming? [06:44] The Longevity Secrets From the Blue Zones [09:02] What Are the Blue Zones? [09:43] People Who Live to 100 Share These 12 Lifestyle Patterns [17:17] Ikigai - Finding Your Reasons For Living [22:04] The Benefits of Being Part of a Tribe [23:42] Parting Thoughts  Roshan can be reached at roshan.loungani@aretewealth.com or at 202-536-4468.  Erik can be reached at erik.olson@aretewealth.com or 815-940-4652. Adrian can be reached at adrian.nicholson@aretewealth.com or at 703-915-8905. Follow Us At: Website: https://retirementlifestyleshow.com/ https://www.retirewithroshan.com https://youtu.be/hKVzI87v0tA https://twitter.com/RoshanLoungani https://www.linkedin.com/in/roshanloungani/ https://www.facebook.com/retirewithroshan/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/financialerik/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/adrian-nicholson-74b82b13b/ #retirementlifestylepodcast #fire #podcast #FI #Retire #retirewithroshan #retirement #investing All opinions expressed by podcast hosts and guests are solely their own. While based on information they believe is reliable, neither Arete Wealth nor its affiliates warrant its completeness or accuracy, nor do their opinions reflect the opinion of Arete Wealth. This podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be regarded as specific advice or recommendations for any individual. Before making any decisions, consult a professional.

Jeffrey Hayzlett, the CEO of The C-Suite Network, shares insights from his entrepreneurial journey, emphasizing the importance of embracing mistakes and challenges as avenues for growth. He discusses the impact of learning from others, the diversity of his career, and the global reach of his ventures. Hayzlett's narrative spans his various roles, including Fortune 100 CMO, TV host, and bestselling author, while highlighting the significant influence of mentors who have guided his path.00:00:00 - The Nature of Learning and Making Mistakes00:05:43 - From the Medical School to Selling Pheasants00:11:23 - Mentors and Learning from Others00:16:36 - The Toll of Lockdowns and the Cost of Pandemics00:22:19 - The Importance of Organization and Time Blocking00:27:50 - Delegating and Prioritizing Tasks00:33:22 - Ensuring Favorable Direction for Shareholders00:38:57 - The Challenges of Being Part of a Public Listed Company00:44:37 - Empowering Young Girls00:50:01 - The Quest for KnowledgeFollow Jeffrey Hayzlett:https://c-suitenetwork.com/----

Today someone asked, " Can I protect my rights to a podcast if I do the podcast for the company I work for? My boss wants me to start a podcast for work. Under the slim chances this podcast gets big & starts to generate revenue, how do I protect my rights to it? I'm the host, I'm creating the content, I came up with the idea, the name, etc. We haven't started recording it yet, so I'm just trying to get ahead of the ball here. Not sure if I need to lawyer up or write a contract or what. Has anyone been through something similar? We answer those questions and many others. Leave your question at www.askthepodcastcoach.com/ask JOIN THE SCHOOL OF PODCASTING Join the School of Podcasting worry-free using the coupon code " coach " and save 20%. Your podcast will have you sounding confident, sound great (buying the best equipment for your budget), and have you syndicated all over the globe. There is a 30-day worry-free money-back guarantee Go to https://www.schoolofpodcasting.com/coach Sponsor: PodcastBranding.co If you need podcast artwork, lead agents or a full website, podcastbranding.co has you covered. Mark is a podcaster in addition to being an award-winning artist. He designed the cover art for the School of Podcasting, Podcast Rodeo Show, and Ask the Podcast Coach. Find Mark at  podcastbranding.co Mugshot: Based on a True Story Podcast Ever wonder how much of those "Based on a true story" movies are real? Find out at www.basedonatruestorypodcast.com Mentioned In This Episode Better Dave Episode About Car Wreck https://www.betterdave.com/265  8 Reasons Why Every Coach Should Have a Podcast https://www.podcastconsultant.com/146  Social Media News Live https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbhbOYOyi-o  Power Dewise Lab Microphones https://supportthisshow.com/powerdewise Podcasting Resources Episode on AI For Podcasters https://www.podcastingresources.net/enough-podcast-ai-artificial-intelligence-to-choke-a-horse/  Second Line Themes https://supportthisshow.com/secondline  Elementor Plugin https://supportthisshow.com/elementor  Spectra Plugin https://supportthisshow.com/spectra   Chapters: 00:01:20 - livewellandfloursih.com  https://www.livewellandflourish.com 00:03:42 - Sponsor: podcastbranding.co https://www.podcastbranding.co  00:05:20 - Sponsor:basedonatruestorypodcast.com https://www.basedonatruestory.com 00:06:02 - Dave Survived a Fender Bender 00:06:30 - Starting a Podcast For Your Job 00:16:44 - Being Part of Your Listeners Routine 00:18:50 - Are Podcasts on the Decline? 00:23:19 - August Holiday For the UK? 00:24:02 - Video Help 00:26:46 - Downloads Are Not the Only Measurement 00:29:04 - Too Close To Your Own Stuff 00:31:04 - Rebranding Your Show 00:36:06 - Character Counts For Show Notes 00:38:37 - What Do You Put In Show Notes? 00:39:16 - Don't Forget The Links 00:40:51 - Are In-App Show Notes TLDR? 00:44:01 - Read the Manual 00:44:43 - AI For Show Notes? 00:48:04 - Clipgen Video Snippet Tool https://supportthisshow.com/clipgen 00:50:10 - Tube Buddy VidIQ https://supportthisshow.com/tubebuddy  00:51:12 - Cool Free Plugin For WordPress https://supportthisshow.com/spectra 00:56:30 - Become an Awesome Supporter https://www.askthepodcastcoach.com/awesome   00:59:12 - Add Your Show to Google 00:59:53 - Linked In - I Need To Learn This More 01:00:54 - How Frustrating is the New WordPress? 01:03:32 - Spectra Plugin Demo https://supportthisshow.com/spectra  01:06:32 - What Should I Talk About 01:12:54 - What is Something NEW that is WORKING? 01:17:54 - Be Yourself 01:21:20 - Constant Improvement 01:22:43 - Wrap Up Every week Dave Jackson from the School of Podcasting and Jim Collison from the Average Guy Network answer your podcast questions. This episode 489 is part of the Power of Podcasting Network Follow the show on the following apps and never miss an episode Apple Podcasts- Spotify- Google Podcasts  

Garza sits down with Phil Bozeman & Alex Wade from Tennessee deathcore band Whitechapel. https://www.whitechapelband.com SPONSORS: distrokid.com/vip/garza 30% OFF! emgpickups.com Promo Code: Heavy 15% OFF! TIME CODES: 00:00 - The Deathcore Pig Squeal, Jonny Davy (Job For a Cowboy), Ross Sewage (Exhumed) 01:52 - Being Part of the First Wave of Deathcore w/ Suicide Silence, Despised Icon, Job for a Cowboy, All Shall Perish; MySpace Days 07:14 - New Generations of Heavy Bands 09:52 - Knoxville, Tennessee Metal Scene 13:14 - What Happened to Krank Amps w/ Dimebag? 15:14 - 2006 MySpace Era 19:35 - When Job For a Cowboy Went Viral, New Viral Moments & Lorna Shore 21:45 - Early Days of Deathcore, Not Being Respected Touring w/ Gwar, Trivium & Hatebreed 25:36 - Phil's Favorite New Vocalists of Today 27:02 - Supporting Each Other, Ego, Growing Older & Wiser 32:42 - Garza Didn't Listen to Whitechapel & Working w/ Chino Moreno on “Reprogrammed to Hate” (A New Era of Corruption) 35:15 - Our Endless War 39:14 - Having Three Guitar Players 42:22 - New Whitechapel, Album Trilogies, Future Return to Early Heavy!? 46:04 - Phil is Drawn to the Darkness, Faces of Death & Being Desensitized 51:40 - The Valley & Kin 56:27 - Phil Bozeman Performing at Mitch Lucker's Memorial Show 01:04:13 - When Phil Was Ill & Not Doing Well, Going Cold Turkey