Podcast appearances and mentions of bobby fisher

Tribute to Bobby Fisher

Shoutout to South Carolina's own Ayo Ron for coming on my show for an interview! Ayo Ron discussed his new No Love Lost EP, making pain music, and being independent. He talked about what he learned from Bobby Fisher, his college football career, and meeting Randy Moss. He also got into the artists that he wants to work with, his upcoming music, and going on a private tour. Stay tuned! Ayo Ron's new No Love Lost EP is available on all platforms, including Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/no-love-lost-ep/1802441422. Follow Ayo Ron on Instagram: @darealayo_ron Shoutout to L Nyce for connecting us! Follow L Nyce on Instagram and X: @lnyce Follow me on Instagram and X: @thereelmax Website: https://maxcoughlan.com/index.html. Website live show streaming link: https://maxcoughlan.com/sports-and-hip-hop-with-dj-mad-max-live-stream.html. MAD MAX Radio on Live365: https://live365.com/station/MAD-MAX-Radio-a15096. Subscribe to my YouTube channel Sports and Hip Hop with DJ Mad Max: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCE0107atIPV-mVm0M3UJyPg. Ayo Ron on "Sports and Hip-Hop with DJ Mad Max" visual on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6H0kc8wU-0. 

Dr. James Perloff holds PhDs from Harvard, MIT and Oxford. He has been named “Mr. America” for seven years running. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for developing the world's only perpetual motion machine. He invented the Internet. He is the Most Interesting Man in the World — he doesn't always drink beer, but when he does, he drinks Don Equis. Michael Jordan asked for HIS autograph. After five moves against him in a chess game, Bobby Fisher said, “I give up.” Hillary Clinton converted to conservatism after a 2-minute conversation with him. Mother Teresa went to confession to HIM. He is the author of the book Why Internet Junkies Will Believe Anything You Tell Them — winner of the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award. He also split the atom, and, as a child, trounced Einstein in a nationally televised science debate. https://jamesperloff.net

Marcus and Corey's What You Know 'Bout That? trivia game for Friday, October 25th, 2024

We asked, you answered! In response to a listener recommendation, we revisit a conversation from 2017 in which Mike and Jacke discuss Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, Francis Ford Coppola's Apocalypse Now, and Eleanor Coppola's Hearts of Darkness. PLUS novelist Fred Waitzkin (Searching for Bobby Fisher, Anything Is Good) stops by to discuss his choice for the last book he will ever read. Enjoy this? Try these from our archive: 110 Heart of Darkness - Then and Now 619 Fred Waitzkin on Kerouac, Hemingway, and His New Novel 505 Ford Madox Ford (with Max Saunders) Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El viernes 13 de septiembre se lanza en todo el planeta el disco “Indoor safari” (Yep Roc), nuevo álbum de Nick Lowe con Los Straitjackets. Un día antes lo presentamos en exclusiva, escuchando en primicia esta nueva colección de canciones a cargo de uno de las más brillantes compositores que ha dado el pop y el rock’n’roll de los últimos 55 años.Estrenamos también el primer adelanto del próximo álbum de los suizos The Jackets, disco que se editará a mediados de octubre bajo el título “Intiution”.(Foto del podcast por Bobby Fisher)Playlist;NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Went to party” (Indoor safari, 2024)NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Crying inside” (Indoor safari, 2024)NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “A quiet place” (Indoor safari, 2024)NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Blue on blue” (Indoor safari, 2024)NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Tokyo Bay” (Indoor safari, 2024)NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Jet pac boomerang” (Indoor safari, 2024)NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Raincoat in the river” (Indoor safari, 2024)NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Don’t be nice to me” (Indoor safari, 2024)THE KAISERS “Voodoo Lily” (More from The Kaisers, 2024)THE JACKETS “Intiution” (adelanto del álbum “Intuition”)THE KNIGHT SHADES “Up, down, in, way-out” (single, 2023)THE FLESHTONES “The consequences” (adelanto del álbum “It's getting late (...and more songs about werewolves)”)THE STEMS “For always” (Official Live Recording, 2024)JAMIE TURNER “How lost I would be without you” (single 2023)TED HAWKINS “Sorry you’re sick” (Watch your stop, 1982)Escuchar audio

As a real estate investor you may have noticed that it has gotten a lot more difficult to acquire financing for your projects. That's why it's so important to build your lender relationships. Often, it is these relationships that will help you find creative and workable solutions for sourcing and maintaining your loans. Today, I'm thrilled to speak with Bobby Fisher, who has helped me source many of my loans under some challenging circumstances. Bobby is a top West Michigan area commercial loan producer and has expansive experience in commercial real estate and commercial real estate development lending. He's also the Vice President of Commercial Loans at West Shore Bank. Today we discuss how lenders perceive investment opportunities, why it's so important to cultivate your lender relationships early, and the importance of creativity in structuring a loan. Find out more: https://www.westshorebank.com bobbyf@westshorebank.com Today's episode is brought to you by Green Property Management, managing everything from single family homes to apartment complexes in the West Michigan area. https://www.livegreenlocal.com And RCB & Associates, helping Michigan-based real estate investors and small business owners navigate the complex world of health insurance and Medicare benefits. https://www.rcbassociatesllc.com

Menú sonoro cocinado con algunas de las novedades favoritas que hemos presentado en el mes de junio.(Foto del podcast por Bobby Fisher)Playlist;(sintonía) THE FUZILLIS “Pickle swap”NICK LOWE and LOS STRAITJACKETS “Went to a party”LES GREENE “Can you keep a secret”THE COURETTES featuring LA LA BROOKS “Run run runaway”LIE DETECTORS “666”THE ODDBALLS “Oh Lord”QUÉ DIOS TE LO PAGUE “Qué Dios te lo pague”BIZNAGA “El entusiasmo”NUEVO CATECISMO CATÓLICO “Dónde quedaron esos días”THE PEAWEES “Banana tree”THE RINEHEARTS “Call me up”MUCK and THE MIRES “He’s not the one”THE REBEL SET “Bummer City”THE UNKNOWNS “Shot down”STEVE WYNN “Make it right”MITCH POLZAK and THE KAW-LIGAS “Down South Blues”SKEETER DAVIS and NRBQ “Things to youEscuchar audio

In this special episode, we are thrilled to be joined by actor and playwright Ronnie Marmo to discuss his critically acclaimed play, "I'M NOT A COMEDIAN... I'M LENNY BRUCE," directed by the legendary Joe Mantegna.   Ronnie Marmo has an impressive career, starring in over 60 feature films and television shows. You might recognize him from his recent guest roles in "Criminal Minds" and "Lethal Weapon," or from his memorable performances in films such as “Ammore E Malavita (Love and Bullets)” which won the David di Donatello for Best Picture, "Back In The Day," "Deuces Wild," and "Crocodile Dundee in LA." Ronnie also had a notable three-year run on ABC's “General Hospital” as Ronnie Dimestico and has guest-starred in hit series like “JAG” and “Young And The Restless.” On stage, Ronnie has starred in over 40 plays and is known for his compelling performances and direction.   Joe Mantegna, the director of the play, is a Tony Award-winning actor known for his role as Richard Roma in "Glengarry Glen Ross." His film and television highlights include "House of Games," "Searching for Bobby Fisher," "Godfather III," and his Emmy-nominated performances in "The Ratpack" and "The Last Don." Joe also voices the iconic character Fat Tony on “The Simpsons” and stars as FBI Special Agent David Rossi in the hit CBS drama "Criminal Minds."   In this episode, Ronnie shares insights into his portrayal of the groundbreaking comedian and social satirist Lenny Bruce, whose career spanned the 1950s and 60s and who was known for his bold and controversial material that challenged societal norms. Join us as we delve into the life and legacy of Lenny Bruce, the making of this remarkable play, and Ronnie's journey in bringing such a complex and influential figure to life on stage.   Join me every Monday morning for brand new episodes of The Chazz Palminteri Show, where we bring you exciting insights and captivating guests who contribute to the dialogue of change.

Episode Description:In this special episode of "The James Altucher Show," James shares his unique commentary on surprisingly impactful media that has imparted valuable life and business lessons. Through an in-depth analysis of scenes from iconic movies and insights from legendary figures, James reveals how these media moments have influenced his thinking and strategies. Listeners will discover practical and transcendent lessons that aren't typically found in conventional self-help resources. Whether it's the strategic use of cognitive biases in "8 Mile" or the unfiltered wisdom of Bill Murray, this episode offers a treasure trove of insights that can elevate your performance in life and business.What You'll Learn:How cognitive biases can be leveraged in various aspects of life from negotiation to personal branding, exemplified by a scene from "8 Mile."The importance of embracing spontaneity and fearlessness, inspired by the life and career of Bill Murray.The enduring power of persistence and passion, illustrated by the longevity and success of The Rolling Stones.Essential storytelling techniques from Stan Lee that can enhance your communication and influence.The concept of the hero's journey and how to apply it to your own life challenges.Chapters:00:01:30 - Cognitive Biases in "8 Mile"00:09:42 - Life Lessons from Bill Murray00:15:35 - The Secrets of The Rolling Stones' Longevity00:22:19 - Stan Lee's Hero's Journey: A Blueprint for SuccessAdditional Resources:Bill Murray on IMDbRolling Stones Official WebsiteStan Lee's Hero's Journey ExplainedEminem's "8 Mile" on IMDb ------------What do YOU think of the show? Head to JamesAltucherShow.com/listeners and fill out a short survey that will help us better tailor the podcast to our audience!Are you interested in getting direct answers from James about your question on a podcast? Go to JamesAltucherShow.com/AskAltucher and send in your questions to be answered on the air!------------Visit Notepd.com to read our idea lists & sign up to create your own!My new book, Skip the Line, is out! Make sure you get a copy wherever books are sold!Join the You Should Run for President 2.0 Facebook Group, where we discuss why you should run for President.I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltuchershow.com------------Thank you so much for listening! If you like this episode, please rate, review, and subscribe to “The James Altucher Show” wherever you get your podcasts: Apple PodcastsiHeart RadioSpotifyFollow me on social media:YouTubeTwitterFacebookLinkedIn

Avui dediquem el nou cap

Federico Frittelli nos pone al tanto de la vida de Bobby Fisher y nos cuenta que al parecer todas las anécdotas de Bobby en la Argentina eran mentira

Bailamos "MACARENA", el "BANG BANG" con JOSE CUBA, "ASEREJE" y el rock con ELVIS PRESLEY. MARCO ANTONIO MUÑIZ , LOS BEATLES, LOS MONKEES y MIRTHA estan en el TOP10. FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJOR es la belleza universal, SHAKIRA empieza a imponer sus canciones y SILVESTER STALLONE es "ROCKY". JUAN GABRIEL, SANDRO, EMMANUEL y JOSE JOSE son los grandes ídolos del continente. Vemos "HAWAII 5-0". MICHAEL JACKSON lanza su primer sencillo como solista.Admiramos a MARK SPITZ, en la natación, y a BOBBY FISHER, en el ajedrez... y muchos recuerdos mas! De colección! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genteenambiente/support

Introduction: Hello, fellow movie enthusiasts! Welcome back to another riveting episode of "Everyone is a Critic." In Episode 587, we're diving into a mix of cinematic experiences, from the chilling classics to the latest releases. Join us as we dissect the mysteries of "The Last Voyage of Demeter" and unravel the intrigue of "Jules." We'll also explore iconic films in our Undisputed Classic segment, including "The Exorcist," "The French Connection," "The Sorcerer," and "Cruising." And, of course, we'll take a nostalgic trip back to 1993 with reviews of "Searching for Bobby Fisher," "Heart and Souls," "Jason Goes to Hell," and "The Secret Garden." Stick around for a sneak peek into next week's episode, featuring "Blue Beetle" and "Strays," along with our continued journey through 1993 with movies like "The Ballad of Little Jo," "Hard Target," "King of the Hill," "Surf Ninjas," and "Wilder Napalm." Let's get started! Segment 1: New Movie Reviews "The Last Voyage of Demeter": Prepare for a haunting journey aboard "The Last Voyage of Demeter." Our hosts unravel the mysteries of this chilling tale, discussing its horror elements and impact on audiences. "Jules": Join us as we explore the world of "Jules," diving into its unique storytelling and cinematic qualities. What does this film have in store for its viewers? Segment 2: Exploring the Classics Undisputed Classic Segment: "The Exorcist" "The French Connection" "The Sorcerer" "Cruising" Segment 3: Flashback to 1993 "Searching for Bobby Fisher": Our hosts discuss the thought-provoking drama "Searching for Bobby Fisher," exploring the complexities of the chess world and family dynamics. "Heart and Souls," "Jason Goes to Hell," and "The Secret Garden": Join us as we dive into the heartwarming fantasy "Heart and Souls," the horror adventure "Jason Goes to Hell," and the enchanting "The Secret Garden." Segment 4: Sneak Peek - Next Week's New Movies & Classics New Movies: "Blue Beetle" "Strays" Undisputed Classic - Stir of Echoes 1993 Segment: "The Ballad of Little Jo" "Hard Target" "King of the Hill" "Surf Ninjas" "Wilder Napalm" Segment 5: Social Media and Support Stay connected with us on social media! Patreon: patreon.com/criticspod Tee Public Link: teepublic.com/user/criticspod YouTube: youtube.com/criticspod Jeff's Art: jefflassiter.com Sean's Reviews: seanatthemovies.blogspot.com Conclusion: Thank you for joining us for Episode 587 of "Everyone is a Critic." We hope you enjoyed our reviews of "The Last Voyage of Demeter" and "Jules," as well as our exploration of classic films and our journey back to 1993 with movie reviews. Get ready for next week's episode, where we'll dive into new movies "Blue Beetle" and "Strays." We'll also continue our 1993 journey with reviews of "The Ballad of Little Jo," "Hard Target," "King of the Hill," "Surf Ninjas," and "Wilder Napalm." Connect with us on social media and consider supporting the show. Until next time, happy watching!  

Introduction: Greetings, film enthusiasts! Welcome to another exhilarating episode of "Everyone is a Critic." In Episode 586, we're taking the plunge into a lineup of exciting new movie releases. Join us as we explore "The Meg 2," "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," "Dreamin Wild," and "What Comes Around." Plus, we'll be revisiting a cinematic masterpiece during our Undisputed Classic segment, "Jaws 2." And for our 1993 flashback, we'll discuss "The Fugitive," "Meteor Man," "My Boyfriend's Back," "That Night," and "The Wedding Banquet." But that's not all – stay tuned for a sneak peek into next week's episode, featuring "The Last Voyage of Demeter," "Jules," and a celebration of William Friedkin with classics like "The Exorcist," "The French Connection," "The Sorcerer," and "Cruising." Our 1993 Segment will include "Searching for Bobby Fisher," "Heart and Souls," "Jason Goes to Hell," and "The Secret Garden." Let's dive right in! Segment 1: New Movie Reviews "The Meg 2": Prepare for aquatic thrills in "The Meg 2" as our hosts plunge into the deep for this thrilling sequel. Will it measure up to the original's suspense and excitement? "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles": Cowabunga, dude! Our hosts discuss the return of our favorite pizza-loving heroes in "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles." Does it capture the nostalgia and charm of the beloved franchise? "Dreamin Wild" and "What Comes Around": Join us as we explore the world of "Dreamin Wild" and "What Comes Around," diving into their unique stories and cinematic qualities. Segment 2: Undisputed Classic Celebration "Jaws 2" (1978): Our hosts take a swim down memory lane with "Jaws 2," the classic sequel that kept us out of the water. Join us as we relive the tension and horror of the original. Segment 3: Flashback to 1993 "The Fugitive": Our hosts discuss the gripping thriller "The Fugitive," where a man on the run seeks to clear his name. Dive into the intrigue and excitement of this iconic film. "Meteor Man" and "My Boyfriend's Back": Experience the unique charm of "Meteor Man" and "My Boyfriend's Back" as we journey back to 1993 for some nostalgic fun. "That Night" and "The Wedding Banquet": Join us for discussions on the romantic drama "That Night" and the heartwarming comedy "The Wedding Banquet." Segment 4: Sneak Peek - Next Week's Celebrations New Movies: "The Last Voyage of Demeter" "Jules" Undisputed Classic Celebration - William Friedkin: "The Exorcist" "The French Connection" "The Sorcerer" "Cruising" 1993 Segment: "Searching for Bobby Fisher" "Heart and Souls" "Jason Goes to Hell" "The Secret Garden" Segment 5: Social Media and Support Connect with us on social media! Patreon: patreon.com/criticspod Tee Public Link: teepublic.com/user/criticspod YouTube: youtube.com/criticspod Jeff's Art: jefflassiter.com Sean's Reviews: seanatthemovies.blogspot.com Conclusion: Thank you for joining us for Episode 586 of "Everyone is a Critic." We hope you enjoyed our reviews of "The Meg 2," "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," "Dreamin Wild," and "What Comes Around," as well as our celebration of the classic "Jaws 2" and our journey back to 1993 with movie reviews. Get ready for next week's episode, where we'll celebrate William Friedkin with classic films and discuss new releases like "The Last Voyage of Demeter" and "Jules." Connect with us on social media and consider supporting the show. Until next time, happy watching!

Sara Gretzky from Causing A Scene podcast joins Abby to break down this week's Crappie Lake and RHOC. They discuss the beauty of a 30 minute show and why Tamra's return has revitalized RHOC. They also discuss BravoCon past and future and what Bravolebs/ Bravo shows they love the most. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stéphane Bern, entouré de ses chroniqueurs historiquement drôles et parfaitement informés, s'amuse avec l'Histoire – la grande, la petite, la moyenne… - et retrace les destins extraordinaires de personnalités qui n'auraient jamais pu se croiser, pour deux heures où le savoir et l'humour avancent main dans la main. Aujourd'hui,  Bobby Fisher. 

Stéphane Bern, entouré de ses chroniqueurs historiquement drôles et parfaitement informés, s'amuse avec l'Histoire – la grande, la petite, la moyenne… - et retrace les destins extraordinaires de personnalités qui n'auraient jamais pu se croiser, pour deux heures où le savoir et l'humour avancent main dans la main. Aujourd'hui,  Bobby Fisher. 

Bobby Fischer fue un genio del ajedrez y uno de los mejores jugadores de todos los tiempos. Destacó por su habilidad excepcional en el juego, llegando a ser el Campeón del Mundo en 1972. Sin embargo, su personalidad polémica y sus opiniones extremistas lo convierten en un personaje controvertido. A pesar de todo, su legado en el mundo del ajedrez sigue siendo enorme y su habilidad nunca será olvidada. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

En 2011, comenzaron a surgir informes de avistamientos en Chicago de una extraña entidad alada que se asemejaba al famoso Mothman. Los testigos describieron una figura de aspecto humanoide, con alas que se extendían desde su espalda, ojos rojos brillantes y una altura impresionante. ¿El Hombre Polilla había encontrado un nuevo hogar en Chicago? ¿O se trataba de un bromista? Algunos incluso sugirieron que podría tratarse de una criatura sobrenatural o una manifestación demoníaca. Y además: Buscando a Bobby Fisher, con Oscar Fábrega. La nueva cámara de la Gran Pirámide, con Francisco Contreras. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

No Need to Talk jumps into, Waiting For The Divorce(1:57), Overcompensating(3:06), Anthony's P.S.A(3:46), Elon Musk At Dave Chappelle Show(9:37), Ye Calling Out Dave Chappelle(11:28), Was J.Cole Right?(12:23), Logic Vs. Morals(15:57), Robert Kelly's New Album(22:49), Balenciagate(29:07), Nike Shoe Vs. iPhone(34:00), Dr. Umar Johnson(36:21), Bobby Fisher of Hip-Hop(38:25), and MORE!!

Bethenny sounds off on gift giving, the holiday rush and why Pete Davidson (and his diamond shooting p*nis) are the Bobby Fisher of dating.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bethenny sounds off on gift giving, the holiday rush and why Pete Davidson (and his diamond shooting p*nis) are the Bobby Fisher of dating.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1986 - Cranston, Rhode Island. December 5th, 1986 was a normal day for 18-year-old Bobby Fisher. It wasn't until his neighbor pulled up at his work with an alarming message that his world was turned upside down: there was something wrong with his mother, Donna. Donna Anthony Fisher had been found unconscious from what appeared to be a medical event in her bedroom in Cranston, Rhode Island. A few days later on her 39th birthday, Donna passed away. But things took a turn when an autopsy revealed that Donna's cause of death wasn't an aneurysm like everyone thought, it was strangulation. Donna had been murdered. No charges has ever been made in Donna's case, but that doesn't mean it's collecting dust. In fact, it's quite the opposite. Hear Donna's story told through her son, Bobby, and walk through the case from the eyes of an investigator with the current detective, Robert Santagata. If there's one thing they both want, it's for this case to be solved.  If you have any information about the murder of Donna Fisher, please contact the Cranson RI Police Dept at (401) 942-2211. It's MST's birthday! Help celebrate by leaving a review and sharing on social media! Left a review? Grab your free sticker! Detailed sources can be found on murdershetold.com Connect on Instagram @murdershetoldpodcast Support the show here This episode is sponsored by Better Help: Go to BetterHelp.com/SHETOLD for 10% off your first month of therapy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social media is a mystery to most filmmakers. It's really easy to get lost in Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Tumblr, Youtube, Snap Chat, Periscope, Meerkat, or any of the hundreds of other social media platforms available online.With so many choices and platforms to learn many of us just don't even bother but for those that take the time to educate themselves on social media and it's power the rewards can be HUGE.Marketing an indie film today without including social media is crazy. To watch how Star Wars: The Force Awakens leveraged social media in their marketing campaign was like watching Bobby Fisher play chess...masterful.In this episode I give you a few tips on how to use social media to build your brand, sell your product or promote your film.

It's our 52nd episode, which marks one full year of Screenwriters Need to Hear This with Michael Jamin. In this episode, Phil Hudson gets to ask Michael his questions after another year of progress in his Hollywood career.Show NotesMichael's Online Screenwriting Course - https://michaeljamin.com/courseFree Screenwriting Lesson - https://michaeljamin.com/freeJoin My Watchlist - https://michaeljamin.com/watchlistMichael Jamin:All writers en very few working writers that I know enjoy writing. We enjoy having written. So it's like, Oh, I just finished the script. That felt good cuz it was so hard. You're listening to Screenwriters Need to Hear This with Michael Jen.Hey everybody. Welcome back to Screenwriters. Need to hear this, our podcast. I'm Michael Jam, and I'm here with Phil Hudson. Welcome back Phil. Thank you. It's good to be back. We, we have a special, It's good to be back. We have a special a special episode. Phil has been, you know, he's been doing co-hosting this for about a year now, and, you know, we've been handling a lot of stuff together and I guess these are your questions that you've had after a year of doing this. You know, I guess you have your own thoughts about what, what you wanna learn more, even though you're so close to, to me and we're doing it together. I guess you have more questions, so let's dig in. Yeah. Does that sound what I feel?Phil Hudson:Yeah, it's pretty close. I mean, I think it's, it's not even pretty close. It's basically what we're doing today. This thought came to me because, you know, I'm involved in the podcast. I go through the q and as with you, I hear all of these questions. I listen to a lot of your live q and as when you do them on social media. And then I look at where I'm at in my screenwriting world. I've taken your course, I've taken other courses. I got a bachelor's degree in screenwriting, you know, story development mm-hmm. . and so it's really more the nuanced questions that I have about the craft and career and you know, looking at where I'm at now, six years into my Hollywood career, progressing from a pa doing an associate producer and mm-hmm. , you know, three seasons on a show, hopefully moving intoMichael Jamin:Yeah. You've come a long way in that time. Yeah. It's come a long way.Phil Hudson:I know. It's, it's it's humbling to look back on it because it doesn't feel like it at the time. A lot of time it doesn't feel like getting that coffee or going on that drive in LA traffic at 5:00 PM for, because someone forgot to send an email at 12 noon. You know, it's kind of hard to remember that. And even very helpful as a mentor and a friend to kind of guide me and be a sounding board and talk me off the ledge when I'm super stressed out about all the craziness happening.Michael Jamin:Yeah.Phil Hudson:But it's been, it's been very helpful to, to have that opinion. And I think there are some of these questions that reflect where I'm at in my career. I think they'll be helpful to a lot of people at all stages. But for me, I think that, you know, you say there's no intermediate writing, it's all writing 1 0 1. This might be more career advice, I guess you could sayMichael Jamin:Career 1 0 1. Sure. Okay.Phil Hudson:Sure. So, we'll, you know, we'll dive in and, and, you know, just kind of jazz. I'm not a jazz fan, but we'll jazz it a little bit about some of these questions. I'm not looking for anything specific, it's just more your thoughts on these things. Okay. So, you know, as, as we've discussed on the podcast, I'm a big fan of personal developmentMichael Jamin:And Yeah. More than anyone I know. Yeah, yeah,Phil Hudson:For sure. Love it. I love growing and, and developing and, and books are my number way of doing, one way of doing that. Mm-Hmm. , there's a really powerful book by a guy named Josh Waitzkin called The Art of Learning. And one of the things he talked about, he was the, you know, did we talk about him on the podcast? Does thisMichael Jamin:Don't, The name doesn't, it's not familiar. No.Phil Hudson:So, Josh Wakin was the premise, the, the child behind the, the book searching for Bobby Fisher, which became a movie. He was a chess prodigy at like the age of eight, like an International Grand Master by 17. And then he left that and he became a Tai Chi push hands world champion in his twenties. And then he became a Brazilian jujitsu black belt. And he coaches hedge fund managers on on high level performance. And he's a, he's a foiler, you know what foiling is?Michael Jamin:Yeah, yeah. Like fencing?Phil Hudson:No. So this is, this is a little bit different. It's like surfing, but then there's a, a fin Oh, that goes in the water. And so you're actually above the water, so there's less drag. So you're going super fastMichael Jamin:Hydrofoils. Right, Okay.Phil Hudson:So he is, he is a professional foiler now too. And he's constantly mastering different things. One of the things he talks about, you know, he starts with fundamentals. You know, he says most people start with openings in chess or in juujitsu or whatever it is you're doing. He likes to start at the end, at the end game and really say, Here's where I'm headed. What happens if I get stuck in this position where there's like three pieces on the board? And he talks about you have to learn the fundamentals, and then after you've done it enough times, you get enough volume of repetition in, you get to a point where you start looking at the, making what he calls, making small circles, big circles, right? Mm-Hmm. . So you, you examine one position in chess or Brazilian jiujitsu enough, and then you can find a thousand ways out of that, where someone might only have one.And, and in this, in a world of screenwriting, I think about, okay, here's story structure. Here are the three elements of story. Those are kind of the fundamental things you have to know to be able to write a script. Mm-Hmm. . But then there's improving dialogue, improving jokes, all those things. I'm just wondering from your perspective, where are places people can look for those circles? Like, you know, I said a couple of them, you know, act breaks, you know, making those pop jokes, whatever. Just wondering if you have any thoughts on that. What are those circles where we can spend more time and really develop? Or where have you spent time?Michael Jamin:Oh you know, sometimes you'll think of a, sometimes, we'll, my partner and I were writing, you know, we'll think of what's a bad story? How can, what's, what's a good version of a bad story? Or you'll see, you'll watch other shows and you'll, you'll see, okay, how are they doing this? And what don't I like about it? How could I, how could I do this? We do this all the time. We'll watch a movie or a show, and we'll talk about what we don't like about it and how we would've done it differently. It's just a thought experiment. We won't spend too much too long on it. And it's not because we're trying to bag on it. We're just trying to think, Okay, there must be another way around this. You know? It's very easy. I think it's very easy for new writers to think, Well, my first idea is that that's the one I'll go with. And that's so not often not the case. Usually before you start writing, you'll explore a number of different areas and go down and then, and then come back to the one, Even if it's the, the first one is the great one, you'll still explore other areas first just to make sure that you feel you're on good footing, That you haven't gone, that you're not just doing the first thing that came to your head. So that, I think that's one way to open your mind a little bit.Phil Hudson:That's awesome. Yeah.Michael Jamin:And you can watch bad shows too, and learn a lot from bad shows.Phil Hudson:Got it. Do you have any specific writing exercises you've done over the year to improve specific aspects of your writing? Like again, joked joke telling or things like that?Michael Jamin:Well, that, I talk, I've talked about this a little bit where when I was on King of the Hill, we just got there and I was in the joke room that day, so it was like five, five of us, and we were assigned to punch up like a, a scene. And I was eager to impress everybody. So I start, I pitched this joke and got a big laugh in the room and then, and so I was like, Oh, that's the winner, right? So they sent me off to the short runners, were in a different room, and I pitched in this joke and they go, Oh, everyone's laughing. They're all, they loved it. And they go, Great, come back with five more. And I was like, I don't understand. I just, I just pitched it in a room, got a big laugh, I pitched it to you, You guys loved it.You left. Why, why am I doing five more? I felt like busy work now. I was getting paid a lot, so I was like, I didn't say anything. I was like, Okay, I'll go back and do five more. But I was a little resentful of it. And I went back and I came up with 10 more. And of those 10, a couple of them were just as good, You know, they were just as good. I think I, I don't remember, I don't even remember which one we wound up using. That's how unimportant it is to be attached to one joke. It was, it really opened my mind to explore the fact that there's no one right way, and you can always do better and you can always top it. And all these jokes are disposable. And then I became really good at it. I really became good at joke writing when it was like, when I was less attached to any one of them. And then you really, and it was almost like, you know, showing off. You're like, Okay, I could do this again. I could do more. No problem, not a problem. I could do more.Phil Hudson:Hmm. Is that something that you drilled ever, or, I mean, that sounds like a drill almost, but does that something you ever said at home and just practiced?Michael Jamin:Not when I didn't do a practice, but I remember being in rooms with some of the staff writers, and we were in the joke room. This is at King of the Hill. And and they were on, so we're pitching on a joke. And then some of them, they were new, so they were pitching lines that weren't good yet. And I took it as a challenge. How can I make the line that they said, How can I make that funny and then use it and then give them credit? You know what I'm saying? It was more, it was like a, it really was just a test for me. Like, they'd pitch it and I go, Nah, that's not good, but what about this? And I twist their words around and I add it on a little bit, and then I get a laugh and I go, Good for you. So you did it. You know? And I give 'em credit for it. But that was part of me just I was really doing for myself. How can I, you know, it was more of a challenge.Phil Hudson:Got it. It, it seems to me from my conversations with you and the conversations on the podcast, that the real, and again, this is just speculation. It seems like the real place where you're getting in these repetitions and practicing this stuff is just sitting down with sea, your writing partner and just writing and writing and writing and writing. Would you say that's accurate? Is that,Michael Jamin:Is that the Yeah, I mean, we write so much. I don't even remember what we've written. Sometimes we'll revisit an idea from years ago and I forgot all about it. Or sometimes we're writing so much, I forget the names of the characters of a, you know, a pilot we're writing or, you know, Cause we do do a lot of it. You know, we're constantly working. And so yeah, you know, there's, there's always work to be done. There's always new stuff to come up with.Phil Hudson:I had that conversation with Steve Lemy. I was over at his house helping him with his internet and getting his stuff set up for posts for Tacoma fd. And I saw this stack of scripts just on his bookshelf. And I said, Yeah. Oh, are those your scripts? And he says, Yeah, that's, that's a bunch of 'em I've written. I said, That's fascinating. We started talking about where I'm at in my career and some of the other opportunities I've been offered to go down the producing route versus the writing route. And, and trying to get his feedback. And he said, You know, I'm gonna call BS on anybody who says that they took a producing job. And then that stopped them from being a writer. Because if you wanna be a writer, you can write and you can just write and you can just find time to write. Cause that's what you have to do. He said, You know, I used to work when I was waiting tables, I'd work two doubles so that I had five days of just writing time, and that's what I would do. Oh, wow. And he said, I wrote good 20 scripts. I've taken 10 out. Four of 'em have been made, says, so this, you just gotta keep writing and writing and writing, and if you wanna be a writer, you can make it happen.Michael Jamin:Yeah. Yeah. So that's, he's successful. So there you go.Phil Hudson:If you had to ballpark how many scripts you've made, how many do you think you've done?Michael Jamin:How many we've written?Phil Hudson:Yeah. You and c written just ballpark.Michael Jamin:Well, are you talking about ones that have been produced or like ones that haven't sold?Phil Hudson:It's just specs. You've writtenMichael Jamin:Specs. Geez. you know, dozens. He's, I mean, I mean more than dozens specs that we've, I mean,Phil Hudson:Yeah. I'm not necessarily talking about like you're on staff and you get a script, but I'm talking more like you and Seabert sit down and you come up with an idea. You're not on a show and you're just writing and you're riding. You take it out, you pitch. It doesn't go anywhere. Yeah. Maybe it goes somewhere.Michael Jamin:Yeah. you know, probably less than 50, but a lot. Plenty. Yeah. And, and some of them we've sold and some of them haven't. Most, well, most of them haven't, you know? Yeah.Phil Hudson:So just I think that kind of puts into perspective the amount of work you have to put out there to Yeah. Make it,Michael Jamin:Yeah. 50 may be a little high, but, you know, it's a lot. Yeah.Phil Hudson:Yeah. There you go. All right. So having known you and your wife for many years at this point, I think one of the things that I appreciate about you is that you really seem to have a really strong work life balance, Right? You talk about how you go on walks with your wife, you know? Yeah. You, you prioritize that alone time with, with her. You raised two daughters. You know, you've, you've got what, again, what I would say is pretty strong or significant work life balance. I'm just wondering how you prioritize things in your life, life.Michael Jamin:Well, I actually, I was thinking about this the other day myself, and I probably would've been a more successful writer had I worked the game, had I networked more, had I gone to more functions and soc been more social for sure. But it was just never my priority. I always want, I like being at home. I like being with my family. I think I'm extremely lucky that when my children were, were little, those, those years, you know, the, they go, they fly by those little, and I was always home that I worked. It was just, I was just luck that I was always home every night to give them a bath and read 'em a story. Because on most sitcoms at the time, maybe it's different now, but you know, you could work easily till 10 or midnight every single night. And I got lucky that I wasn't, I was on King of the Hill at the time and the hours were pretty good on King of the Hill. And so it just so happened that the hours that I needed to be home for my children were, they were the ones, it coincided with my career, but I always put my family above my career. And the only time, if there was any instance, it was only because I needed to do my career so that I could pay the bills so that I could, you know, But it was never the career. I just don't understand that like, you know, like Tom Brady's, I guess he's getting, probably gettingPhil Hudson:A divorce. Yeah, I saw that today.Michael Jamin:And it's because he loves football. He doesn't need the money. He loves football more than anything else. Like, no, that's not, that wouldn't have been the case for me. My family comes first, so I, you know, it's so, it's shocking to me, but that's how much she loves football. But there are other writers as well, I know that feel the same way. You know, they, their career is more important to than anything else. Like, alright. And that's why I don't even put any stock in you know awards or Emmy's or whatever. I'm like, and Emmy would be nice and so far it would help you get more work and probably raise your quote. But the actual thing on shelf helds absolutely no appeal to me. It doesn't do anything for me.Phil Hudson:It's fascinating cuz I think a lot of people, myself included, we we seek those types of things. We seek acknowledgement and mm-hmm. , you know, I've heard other writers refer to as the the Good Boy syndrome. Like, you just want to be the teacher's pet and you want to prove that you're, you're capable of doing things. Mm-Hmm. . So I know a lot of people who are pursuing those things and they're pursuing clout and fame. But that's something I do appreciate and respect about you. And it's things people don't know about you. I mean, you've taken time during your career to become fluent in Italian. I mean, I was, if watch you have full blown conversations with Italians and it's, I get it because I'm fluent in Spanish, You speak Spanish as well, right?Michael Jamin:Yeah. Right.Phil Hudson:Yeah.Michael Jamin:I just love that. I love languages.Phil Hudson:Yeah. You've got a beautiful, you've got a background in marketing. You're, you're probably just as competent as a marketer as I am, if not more. So you helped your wife with her business you know, you're a businessman. And, and I think that's a, a fascinating trait. Cause I, I wondered this because I wondered it, it almost seems like you have to be deeply obsessed with something in order to become extremely proficient, proficient at that thing in a way that we might consider the top 1% of the top 1%. The Tarantinos, the fros, the Rodriguez is the, you know, and those people, they just, they know every film. They know how cameras work, they know how lighting lighting works there. You know, Fros developed this new format for filmmaking with the void, right? He's he, he's taken gaming engines and used them to produce real to life lighting systems inside a contained environment. You don't have to be outside for like, it's, it's wild.Michael Jamin:Yeah.Phil Hudson:I wonder how you balance that in a family. IMichael Jamin:Really do. And that's the thing, I I, it wouldn't, like, I'm not that driven. I'm just not. And in terms of the stuff that I like learning, I, I enjoy learning. I've always, that's, I was a nerd in high school, so all that stuff is like, Oh, I can learn a language that sounds fun. I can learn this little skill set that's, I like learning, but I don't it's not the that the process of learning is more interesting to me than actually, you know I'm just not driven. I'm, I'm not as driven as I maybe I thought I would be. I I don't need to have you know, I don't need to be king of Hollywood. It just doesn't, As long as I'm doing my, I mean, I honestly, as long as I'm doing what I want to do, spending the day doing what I want to do, and I don't need to make a ton of money that's not, it's not the money that's driving me. It's the fact that I get to spend my days doing what I want to do.Phil Hudson:Yeah. Quality of life. And I think that's where I'm at right now. And, and we've had these conversations cuz I'm behind on many of the deadlines for the stuff that I want to do for your website and the things that we've committed to doing for the members of your course. And, you know, I had to take a step back for three weeks to have other guests. I would've loved to have been on phone call on these conversations with these guests that you had. But it just was a priority for me to step aside and just focus on other things because I'm so overcommitted in so many aspects of my life. I'm literally not doing the things I enjoy. Like, I enjoy doing this. And I told you this, I enjoy doing this podcast more than most things I do in my life. And I had to take time away from that to get thing's so that I could focus on those things.Michael Jamin:But you're also a pleaser. You enjoy helping people. That's your thing. And sometimes you bite off more than you chew and you can chew because you wanna, you, like, that's part of your, you get joy in helping people.Phil Hudson:Sure. I do. And it, but it's this balance aspect of, you know, if it's being detrimental to my time to write and I'm not writing, then why am I doing this for, Right. Why do I live in LA if I'm not writing? Why am I working as a, in post production on TV show if I'm not writing? And then it's that balance. And then at the same time, I've got a daughter that I just love to death and I've got another, a son on the way and another very shortly Yep. You know, six weeks out from this point. So.Michael Jamin:Wow.Phil Hudson:Yeah. So it's, it's fascinating and it's something that I just really appreciate about you is it seems like you have this work life balance and it's, it's, I would say that despite the fact that you're not, you're saying you're not driven. I mean, again, not always riding, always riding.Michael Jamin:Right. But I'm not doing the things and I have no problem with, I don't have any regrets, but I'm not, I'm not schmoozing, I'm not making the circuit. I'm not I'm definitely not like there are, and I know there are writers who do that, who are always looking, Ooh, how can that person help me? How can I spend time in their and their be in their grace to advance my career? I see it and it, it doesn't appeal to me. SoPhil Hudson:Yeah. Really fascinating. So it kind of brings up the, the next question I had here, which is about relationships. Mm-Hmm. , you know, you've got beautiful relationships from a career. That's why a lot of these people have offered to be on the podcast with you and you ask them, and it's not for personal gain. I mean just listening to the introduction to Rob Cohen on the podcast where you describe him as a friend, it's, it was a beautiful thing. And it makes me emotional thinking about that deep level relationship with someone you've worked with. Yeah. And I'm just wondering like, what do you do to cultivate and maintain those great relationships with these people?Michael Jamin:And that's another hard thing. Like other people would probably do more. I know other people would do more. So I've worked writers and have been friends with them, and then when you leave, the show gets canceled, you go on a different show, then you kind of, you kind of go your ways. And it would've been smarter of me to continue cultivating many of those relationships. But, you know, life gets in the way, my family gets in the way. I'd rather be with my family. And so it would've helped me more had, had I done that, but this is what I was willing to do. And so, but there are a handful of course that I still ta you know, maintain you know, a connection with, you know, your, the closest ones. So those are the ones that, you know, I hang onto.Phil Hudson:All right. So this is something that I think about a lot too. And I think one thing that I'm really good at is I'm really good at learning things. I'm really good at understanding things and conceptualizing them and reducing them down to a very simple to understand palatable process. I remember the first time I met you in person, I, I came out to a twirly girl at your wife's company in, in downtown LA And we were just kind of talking when I got there cause I was helping you guys with something and you were like, so do you have like a degree in computer science or something? I was like, No, I'm a college dropout. At the time I wasn't even in film school at the time.Michael Jamin:Yeah. You knew a lot about a lot of different things for websites. I mean, like, you know, a lot,Phil Hudson:You know, and it, and it's just because that's just a gift that I think I have is I can take these things and I understand how to think about 'em and ask the right questions to the right people. And then I'll put in the time and I'll, I'll beat my head against the rock to figure out how to do it. Yeah. To the point where I can kind of guess almost like a principal of like how things are gonna work. But knowledge is not wisdom. Wisdom is the application of knowledge. Right. And I think about how much time I spent learning the craft of screenwriting and learning how to do this stuff and so little time doing the craft of screenwriting during that time.Michael Jamin:Yeah. You gotta continue. Yeah.Phil Hudson:I was wondering if you had a ballpark ratio of how much time someone should spend learning versus doing. Because just doing doesn't mean you're going to be successful and you can continue to spend your time. But as we talked about on a recent podcast episode, just because you did, you you've done it doesn't mean it's good and you might need a pro to teach you how to do it.Michael Jamin:Yeah, I mean, I think in the beginning I would, I would try probably say half and half. You'd probably have to study and then, and then continue to write. And, and, but writing is, that's how you, that's how you get better as well. I mean, even when I was putting together in my book I look at some of the early stories and I compare it to the ones towards the end of the book and I'm like, Oh, I gotta go back and rewrite the beginning ones because even while I was writing the book, I grew as a writer and I got better and I can see it. I can see, and that's only because Icontinue working, you know, writing,Michael Jamin:Hey, it's Michael Jam. If you like my videos and you want me to email them to you for free, join my watch list. Every Friday I send out my top three videos. These are for writers, actors, creative types. You can unsubscribe whenever you want. I'm not gonna spam you and it's absolutely free. Just go to michael jam.com/watchlist.Phil Hudson:It almost feels to me, and if I could go back to 2008 when I started this I was writing because I didn't have the fear of what I didn't know. And then I quickly learned, I knew so little that I put a lot of fear and failure into me and it helped me back. And I felt like I needed to chase more knowledge and understanding so that I could do something good. The first at bat. And that's something you always said was writing is rewriting and, and what you the first draft, right? It's the, you know, part in the language. It's the shit draft or the crappy draft or the vomit drafts as I've heard areMichael Jamin:Called. And that's exactly what I just saw in this interview that Aaron Sorkin gave. And I was like, Yeah, he said the same thing. It's always about the second draft. It's like, yeah, it's, but that's not like, it's not, it's not, it's not me and Aaron Sorkin believe this. It's me, Aaron Sorkin and every other working writer believe this. So it's all the same.Phil Hudson:Yeah. But, but to to that point, it's, you have to get it out and you have to practice it. So if I could go back rather than obsessing about knowing everything, I think I would start and I would learn something and then I would practice that thing and I would practice that thing 5, 10, 12, a hundred times and then I moved to the next thing and I'd practice that thing over and over and over again. And I think what's beautiful about what you've done, and again, for anyone who wants to know why you have a screenwriting course I pushed you to, because I wanted that information outta your brain. And I think that's so beautiful about it is you've conceptualized from start to finish. Here is what you need to know and understand to be a professional writer, you need to understand these three story points.They have to be, these elements have to exist in your story. And most of the time you have problems cuz you're forgetting one of these things or they're not. Plus they're not great. You know, they're just okay. Yeah. And you have your story structure, you have all those beautiful things in there that you can go in and just learn something and practice, practice, practice, then move to the next thing. Practice, practice, practice. And I just had a conversation with another another student in your course, Kevin, who I consider to be a peer at this point. You know, he's a script coordinator on another show and he's, we've been holding each other accountable in our writing to get better all year. And it's been really, really powerful in having that working relationship with someone. Yeah. But, but that's the conversation is like, I almost feel like I want to come up with 12 to a hundred different story ideas that could be plot, you know, stories, and then I wanna move to breaking stores and I just wanna break a hundred stories and then move to the next step and then move to the next step.Right. Just so I can hone that skill to get it to some muscle memoryMichael Jamin:There a hundred would be a lot to break, butPhil Hudson:Yeah, I know, I know that's an exaggerated number, but that's my ridiculous brain. But even 12, right? Do 12 of those, you know? Yeah.Michael Jamin:Yeah.Phil Hudson:So yeah, for sure. Anyway, I think I think that's the advice I would give people who are wondering what they could do to be more successful faster is just learn the fundamentals and practice the fundamentals and drill, drill, drill as much as you can. Mm-Hmm.Michael Jamin:. Yeah. You know, you,Phil Hudson:You talk about the, the power of being a professional, which is you just show up and you're right, even if you don't feel like it. And I'm fortunate enough to have clients who are Navy Seals who wrote a bunch of New York Times bestselling books and one of those guys, Jock will, he has this saying, discipline equals freedom. And he's like, you think discipline will hold you back, but discipline will actually set you free because you're not mired in emotion and you're not dependent on motivation. It's just, this is a discipline and I do it no matter what because I am the master of my body or I'm the master of, of my, my not inhibitions, but your desires. And so you just, you do it. Do you seem to me to be very much that type of person you do it because it's a discipline? Do you Yeah. Ever look at rewards as a reason to do something? Like you have any boards you provide to yourself?Michael Jamin:Just when you said the other, just when you said this, I was like, Oh yeah, I went, I went for run, I run three days a week. I used to do it more, but three days, like now I do other stuff and then I run past the same guy Henry, he lives in my neighborhood and I see him almost always almost cuz he's outside his house almost at the same time. We always talk for a little bit and he is like, Boy, you really, you, it's like clockwork, you're always running. And I was like, I guess so I don't even think about it. I just, every other day I just go running. It's like I don't even, you know. Yeah. It's, there's the discipline, they just do it. There's no excuses, just do it. But in terms of the reward, you know, I am obviously I am, you know, you build, you'll never get to the reward.Like I heard Stallone say, he said like, this is what life is. You build a, you build a mountain, you climb to the top and then you build another mountain to climb. So is there ever, do you ever get there? Now you'll never get there. You know, that's, but the, the journey is what's it, that's what it all is. It's just, that's all part of it. And even now I have things that I, I'm chasing, you know, putting on my, my one man show and making that bigger and, and taking on the road. But I see other people who are doing it more successfully than I am for sure. And I'm, that's, that's my hill I'm building, so, yeah.Phil Hudson:Got it. So for you, it's almost the, you know, the cliche, I would call it a cliche saying of the joys and the journey. Do you actually find that joy in the journey or do you have, youMichael Jamin:Know, you know, there's guy who was, is he talks about this he's a doctor, I think it's Arico maul or I think his, his name is. And he talks about when people climb Mount Ev Everest, it takes months and months and months of to training and, and acclimation. And then they get to the base camp and then they climb ever. And it takes more and more time. And then when they get to the top of Everest, what do they do? They take a selfie, they're there for about five minutes and they head back down. So the reward is not top of Mount Everest. If it was, they would spend their life there. The reward is the journey is the doing of it. And so yeah, that's that's pretty much it. If you're not enjoying the, if listening, if you're not enjoying the journey, you're not gonna enjoy the destination. , you're, you're not. So you have to enjoy if you, you know, do something else. If you, if you feel like it's really hard and, and you don't, you're not getting enough out of it.Phil Hudson:How do you reconcile that with something I've heard you say before, which is writing is not necessarily fun. And if you're having fun, you might not be actually writing. Oh,Michael Jamin:It's because that's easy because I, all writers, very few working writers that I know enjoy writing, we enjoy having written. So it's like, oh, I just finished the script. That felt good cuz it was so hard. So, and I, I get now, I guess you're saying, well is that the, that's the destination having finished the script? I, I mean I guess that's, to me that's part of the process as opposed to Sure. The deal or the show.Phil Hudson:You've sure. You know, it's, it's the high, the runner's high, right? It's you, it's a benefit that you get from doing it. It's not the thing you chase. Right? Yeah. You don't run to get a runner's high. It's just a benefit. And I think what I was asking about rewards, I think what I was really asking is like, do you ever set a milestone and say, When I do this, I will reward myself with that because, and, and let me preface this by saying I feel like I might be too smart for that system. It's like, you know, weight loss, like, oh, if you hit this bench start you can go get a pizza. It's like, but I could just go get a pizza. I could go do that right now. And, and so that system's never worked for me. And so it, what works for me more is not focusing on what I necessarily want to get out of it. It's what I don't want or don't want to continue to endure. If that makes sense. Yeah. That causes a lot of change for me.Michael Jamin:I I'm supposed to, I know what you're saying. I'm, I'm supposed to celebrate more. And I know Cynthia's always, my wife's always saying like no, we're celebrating now cuz you just did something great. And I'm like, but I haven't, I'm not, we're not there where I wanna be yet. You know, She goes, Yeah, but it doesn't matter. We you still did this, that what you did was pretty great. So I, she helped me celebrate those little things.Phil Hudson:Your your wife is awesome. Like that woman is a saint. She's such a wonderful person. Like we need mores in the world. And and I love that so much. Like, she makes you appreciate your time. My wife does the same thing. She's just like, Right, you should go get a new car. I was like, Why? So you deserve it. I was like, I don't deserve it.Michael Jamin:,Phil Hudson:My car works just hard. DidMichael Jamin:You get, did you get a new car?Phil Hudson:We just bought a new car last night for herMichael Jamin:For her. What, what did, what'd you get?Phil Hudson:We got a VW atlas. We found a 2019 is withMichael Jamin:Is that like, it's an suv,Phil Hudson:It's like a three row suv. It's like the biggest need need to, Yeah, it's based off of the, the Audi QR eight or whatever like that model, which I guess is based off of some Lamborghini. That's what the salesman was telling us. My wife was all print and you know, fortunately I could provide that opportunity to her, but I was I was in San Jose over the weekend and I was driving my mother-in-law's car and the engine blew while I was driving like smoke and everything. So we, we have an opportunity to, to do something nice for my mother-in-law and provide a better experience for my wife. So that's why we did it. Right. I am, I don't reward myself so much that I'm still driving my 2011 Kia Sportage with 238,000 miles on it.Michael Jamin:2011. Interesting. You know, my Jeep is 2005, 2005 film .Phil Hudson:You love that thing though. You love your jeep.Michael Jamin:I do.Phil Hudson:Michael, I rodee in that Jeep. Once Michael took me like it was in LA and he took me to go get noodles. We got, we got far or something.Michael Jamin:Oh right, right, right.Phil Hudson:Yeah. Spilled all over my shirt. That's what you want when you meet. Someone you consider mentors is just spilling noodles all over yourMichael Jamin:Shirt. Yeah, I remember that, right. Yeah.Phil Hudson:A funny, he remembers the noodles being on myMichael Jamin:Shirt. Not, no, I don't remember that. But I remember going, getting far or whatever. Yeah. Right.Phil Hudson:Well I got a couple, a couple other follow up questions here cause I know we're getting a little long winded, but you know, I appreciate this conversation because I think it's really helping me shape my, my mind around where I'm at at this stage in my, my life and my career. I'm wondering what you do in terms of outside influences and to preface this again I spend a lot of time breaking myself away from news and, and information that's mostly negative. I deleted social media, my, for my phone for a long time stopped looking at the news altogether. And I had a teacher in film school who got pretty angry with me. It was like, how can you be a good citizen of the world if you don't understand what's happening in the world? I was like, well, I had Twitter on my phone. It's one of the few things I kept and it keeps me up to date, real time with what's happening in the world from, you know, sources that I trust. But I'm just wondering what you do do. I mean, do you spend time looking in thinking about these things? And if so, how does that influence your writing?Michael Jamin:I, I do, I read a lot. I read a lot of David Saaris and so he had new book come on. I obviously devoured that the second I got it I'm reading another writer a book by a guy named Ocean Wong. And his, I love then his title, his book it's Unearth. We're briefly gorgeous. And I'm like, That's, that's perfect. Like that title on earth we're briefly gorgeous. Think about that. The rhythm is perfect on Earth. We're briefly gorgeous. And what does it say? It says, it says, but that's, maybe we're gorgeous somewhere else, but on here. We all have a moment to shine. We all have one and it's brief and it's fleeting. I just love like, man, that guy and just listening. I've heard him on a couple, not a podcast, but a radio interview and I'm like, and you know, he is young and I'm like, man, this guy's a fricking poet.He is a poet. And so I'm reading him and I'm really appreciating the way he writes. It's, I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna use any of it. I'm not gonna use, it's not gonna influence my writing at all. I just appreciate there's no place for it in what I do, but I really have a strong appreciation for what he does. And so finding just looking for other ma you know, not other, but looking for masters and just seeing how they do it. Like David Zaris is a master of what he does. I just really, I enjoy that. I enjoy seeing other people performing, working at their best, putting their best out there, like man, cuz there are people doing amazing stuff.Phil Hudson:Yeah. That's awesome. Similar to this, you know, if, if that stuff's not affecting you, do you feel that it inspires you to do better? Like does it push you to, to reach for that next ledge, the next find to that next limb?Michael Jamin:Yeah, I mean I like, like I would just, it's so hard. But I, I would love, like, I would love that. I would love for people to look at my work, particularly my collection that I put in. I'd love for people to say, Man, that was really great. And I, that's for someone else to decide whether it is or it isn't. But that when I'm doing these shows, I'm like, I, I want someone to leave each show. Like the goal for me in good writing is not whether you're enjoying it at the moment, but how do you feel when it's over? How long does it stick with you? And if I can make someone get in their car after the each show, that's what I'm, that's what I'm going for. I don't know if, I dunno if anyone's had this breakdown or not, but just hesitate from 'em before putting the key in the ignition and just kind of just sit there almost like , like they just need a moment alone.Just before they get in the car, before they start the car. That's what I, that's what I'm always trying to do. And I always, I even think about that growing up I used to go with my dad into the city. Like, you know, he had an office job and sometimes I'd put on my little clip on time and go sit in his office for, you know, it was horribly boring, but that's what I would do. And during those train rides, my dad, he always did his head in a fricking book. And that's how, that's what it was. Everyone in that commuter train from, from where we lived to the city, everyone, this is before phones. And so everyone had a book and I, and to me when I'm writing, I'm thinking, can I get that person who's reading the book? Can I get them to laugh out loud? Cuz that seems to be a high, a high bar cuz they're in their own world. Can I get 'em to laugh out loud? And those are the people I'm thinking about when I'm writing.Phil Hudson:Hmm. That's beautiful man. I think it again, you know, as you said earlier, you're not, you're not motivated by golden statues. You're not motivated by for recognition. It's, it's about the personal touch, right? It's about how can you influence one person in a way that that impacts them to stop and think and separate and contemplate the things that you're putting out there. Which yeah. Yeah, that's, I think it's an admiral pursuit.Michael Jamin:Yeah. Thank you.Phil Hudson:Yeah. Tie this back to what you discussed earlier about your runs. I actually have this written here. There's a great book that you probably haven't read called The Comfort Crisis by Michael Easter.Michael Jamin:No,Phil Hudson:You should check it out. Is basically he's a professor at U N L V, I believe University of Nevada Las Vegas. And yeah, he basically talks about why challenging ourselves and pushing ourselves to our limits for no other reason than just pushing ourselves to our limits is a well is an endeavor well worth pursuing. And culturally it's been done for millennia, but it's something that we no longer do, at least in American society. It's not really something that we push ourselves to do. But I definitely thought of you because I remember you telling the story about there's a hill by your house that you run almost every day. And I believe there was one time where you I think you tripped and fell and there was like a snake right in front of you. SoMichael Jamin:Yeah, it was a rattlesnake. No, I didn't trip. I was climbing up this hill on all fours . TherePhil Hudson:You go. It's on the ground.Michael Jamin:Yeah, yeah. It was a rattlesnake. I said, I'm taking the day off . I went, Wards Phil Hudson:Enough for you. But, but what, what pushes you to climb the hill? Like, and, and you know, and maybe we already answered this, but I think it's something that's fascinating because it's something I'm considering because there's a Japanese term for this he talks about in the book, and I apologize to everyone, I don't have it. You can, you can look at Michael Easter and I'm sure he talks about it, but it's, it's a ritual, a rite of passage that you do and you don't talk about it. It's not something you put on social media. It's not something you talk about to your friends. And except for the people who are doing that with you, it's not about cloud or versus signaling or, you know, show boating. Oh wow. Something you do in the privacy of your own home or by yourself, just for you and to me. Yeah. You know, I know about this cuz you published the fact that you, on social media, that you fell in front or you were, you had a rattlesnake right in front of you, which is something you promise, obviously. But why do you, why do you run the hill? What makes you run up the hill?Michael Jamin:Oh, you know, that's just my exercise, but so there's a number of just, there's a number of trails that I have and that's one of them in my neighborhood. And yeah, that's just one of the trails I do. And it's it's a, it's a fun one, but it gets so steep in that one section that you can't run it. You have to crawl , you have to crawl up for a couple of, you know, in a couple yards,Phil Hudson:Right. But that you say that's your exercise, but other people are not running up a hill to the point where they have to crawl through the dirt. Right. So, so I don't, what I'm asking you is like, why do you, for your exercise, instead of getting on a treadmill and running an air, an air conditioned Jim, why do you find value in running, crawling up a hill?Michael Jamin:IPhil Hudson:Don't, as Michael Jam question. Not, not generally just you as a person. Because again, I thought of you when I read this book, and he's talking about like hunting caribou in the Alaskan Tundra for 40 days. The point where he loses 15 pounds of body fat because he's starving.Michael Jamin:Wow. Right. When I, at this one hill, when you get to the top, it is like, you're done . I mean, that's a hard run. It's a hard climb. And then I have to continue, I still have to run a couple more miles just to get back to where I started, but why do I do that hill? I, it's a really, it's a very, it's really challenging and but you know, if the thing is I don't quit, I just, if it's too hard, I'll just go a little slower. But I never quit, you know, except for the day when I saw that rattlesnake , the only time I ever quit. So I just go slower. But I feel like as long as I'm doing it, you just can't quit. I think that's like, the secret is life, just don't, as long as you don't quit, you are not a failure. You haven't failed, you just haven't accomplished it yet. The minute you quit, you're a failure. You know,Phil Hudson:I think that's kind of, to summarize the, the point here for me is so many of us are worried about failing and so many of us are worried about giving up or, or being disappointing our parents or looking like we couldn't do it. Or, you know, settling for less. You know what,Michael Jamin:I did a post just a couple days ago and a friend of mine, I, I, I basically said it was about artists and Oh yeah, but art, you know, Yeah. It a post about someone being, accusing someone of being a failed artist, a failed actor. And my post, this is not such thing as a failed artist. There isn't, unless you quit, then you're a failed artist. But, you know, as long as you're trying and doing it and then, and maybe you change your mind, you say, you know what? I because the art, I mean, I didn't wanna take that back. You're not even a failed artist because you may decide I have other priorities. I wanna buy a house, I wanna make more money. And those, your priorities have changed, but that whole time that you were making art, you're not a failed artist.That's like saying Van Gogh is a failed artist because he didn't make his, he didn't be become renowned, you know, he didn't achieve any success or fame. He, you know, he died before all that happened. And he's arguably the greatest, you know, painter of all time. So was he a failed artist just because he didn't make the, you know, recognition or fame while he was alive? Of course not. And so when I posted about this, to me, it's obvious. Like to me it's simply obvious. No one's a failed artist. You know, the process of doing the art is the joy. That's what you, that's what you're getting out of it. Whether you get fame or success is a whole different story, but sometimes the two are not related. But you're still an artist. You are still an artist as long as you say you are an artist.And then, and I posted this and a friend who is, I would you could say he's a struggling writer. He's not a writer yet. I know he's a talented writer, but he hasn't broken through. But I've, I've, I've, I'm familiar with his work and he's talented. And he was like, he, he texted me, he's like, Man, thank you. I needed to hear this today. And I was like, You did. Like, I, I kind of thought, this is all obvious, you know, I, I was surprised that he needed to hear it. I was like, Dude, you just haven't, you know, you haven't reached your goal yet, but you're certainly not a failure, you know? Yeah.Phil Hudson:Well I think that's a great place. And Michael, I think it kind of highlights what in essence I get from Michael Jamin, right? From everything you put out, all the content who you've been before you started doing the podcast, all the reasons I pushed you to do a lot of this stuff. It's I think you provide a lot of stoic insight, I guess you'd say to the screenwriting,Michael Jamin:I don't even know about stoicism, but okay, maybe we should look into it.Phil Hudson:It's, it's beautiful stuff. I mean, you talk aboutNot running away from the problem earlier. I can't remember exactly what I was, but it reminds me of Ryan Holiday's book. You know, The Obstacle is the way he tells the story about the king who put a boulder in the middle of the road just to see who would move it along. And people would show up and they'd complain and they'd walk away and some people would walk around. And then one day a boy showed up and he's just like, man, like what is this thing doing here? And he went and got a stick and he use it as a lever and he popped the, the boulder out of the way. And there's a small fortune underneath it the king just watched. Cuz you know, it talks, it's a fable that oftentimes the thing we're looking for is right underneath the problem in front of us for whoever's listening to this.That's your hill. That's the hill to climb. And maybe you can't sprint up the hill right now. Maybe you are crawling up the hill. Maybe you need to slow down, right? Maybe you need to retreat for the day because there's a rattlesnake there that's gonna get you if you don't. But, but it's, it's worth continuing, it's worth pursuing. And it doesn't have to be about the fame and the fortune and success. It's about the joy of the process and the achievement and making that new mountain like Sylvester still on set. So Michael, thank you very much for being that that inspiration for me and the example that I think so many of us are looking for, even though you don't want to be, that I think it speaksMichael Jamin:To the you are . I'm glad, I'm glad I can be, helped some of health help in some service in some way, but thank you Phil. Thank you.Phil Hudson:A couple things. You have p Orchestra coming to Boston.Michael Jamin:Yep. Coming to Boston. And we're doing another show in la so Boston, November 12th and 13th and la will be the month in December afterwards. So for tickets, go to michael jam.com/live and it's a stage reading of my forthcoming collection of paper orchestra. It's about an hour and we have a q and A at the end. And and people really liked it last time, so I'm doing it again.Phil Hudson:You, you said you don't know if anyone stopped and thought in their car to think about what you said, but after your last performance series, we received plenty of emails from people raving about Yeah. Made them, It was thought provoking. It did exactly what you're hoping to do.Michael Jamin:Yeah, it did for a couple, at least a couple. So I'm happy about that. I know people, Yeah. They told me afterwards that they, it changed them a little bit bit. So I was like, that's sweet.Phil Hudson:You know, So if you were looking to be changed, go to that. Go to paperwork forMichael Jamin:Show. Yeah, , ThankPhil Hudson:You. Outside of that usual stuff, you got the free less hand michael jam.com/free. You've got the watch list. Michael jam.com/watchlist. Your Course, Michael jam.com/course. And Treasurer trove of beautiful information and social media at Michael Jam and writer, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook. You're kind of everywhere. AndMichael Jamin:Go get itPhil Hudson:Everyone. Lot, lots more beautiful stuff coming out.Michael Jamin:All right, everyone, thank you. Until next week, next week for our next podcast. Thank you so much. Okay.Phil Hudson:This has been an episode of Screenwriters. Need to Hear This with Michael Jamin and Phil Hudson. If you'd like to support this podcast, please consider subscribing, leaving a review and sharing this podcast with someone who needs to hear today's subject. For free daily screenwriting tips, follow Michael on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok @MichaelJaminwriter. You could follow me on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok @PhilaHudson. This episode was produced by Phil Hudson and edited by Dallas Crane. Until next time, keep riding. 

All business owners can learn powerful lessons from the genius chess champion's famously tumultuous life. Steve Sipress, entrepreneur, marketing, sales, tips, ideas, help, strategy, small business owner, direct response, tactics, success, profits, growth, results, marketing consultant, Bobby, Fisher, chess, American, Russia, Russian, Russians, Boris, Spassky, world, champion, dropout, rebel, outlaw, loner, genius,

Cinquant'anni fa, il 1° settembre 1972, fu un giorno storico: un americano batté un sovietico nella finale del Campionato del Mondo di scacchi. Bobby Fisher aveva messo fine ad un dominio incontrastato in uno sport che per i sovietici significava moltissimo anche in termini politici. Nel racconto di Fabio Tavelli il risultato di una sfida sportiva che, in piena "guerra fredda", andava interpretato anche oltre il puro significato agonistico

Manchmal müssen praktische Lösungen her. Ständig fällt in diesen Tagen etwas aus oder die Schlange aus Menschen geht zweimal ums Gebäude. Der Grund? Fehlende Sicherheitskräfte durch Corona! Wirklich ein Problem? Ach was, denn in dieser Folge beweisen Schmitti, Jakob und Klausimann ein weiteres Mal: Baywatch Berlin kann Krise, denn sie denken praktisch & kosteneffektiv. Ein Corona-Deutschland-Hack aus der aktuellen Folge daher hier schon vorab zum Anfüttern neuer Fans: Einfach in den sauren Apfel beißen und Olaf Scholz überall hin einladen! Von Chrissi Lindner lernen heißt ganz vorne mitzuspielen. Statt teurer Securitymannschaft einfach den Bundeskanzler auf die Gästeliste setzen und schon sichert die Luftwaffe persönlich den Eingang zum Club. Und die Rechnung geht dann durch 83 Millionen. Gut, was? Egal ob Festival, Promi FKK Party oder eine Vorführung atonaler Musik am Ballermann (alles echte Fälle aus der aktuellen Folge, cool!) - Der Kanzler saves the rave! Warum Jakob Lundt beim „Spiel der Könige“ zunächst im Bereich Flunky Ball assoziiert, warum Oasis für immer und ewig die lustigsten Asozialen des Planeten bleiben werden, und ob Jakobs Arschbombe am Ende der Folge eventuell sogar verantwortlich für die nächste Retrowelle bei RTL ist? Wir werden sehen und damit meine ich hören. Viel Spaß mit der neuesten Folge Baywatch Berlin Summer Breeze (Nacktfolge). *** "Schach" https://www.zeit.de/2022/27/schach-wm-bobby-fischer-boris-spasski-island?utm_referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.de%2F **** "Oasis" https://youtu.be/q9iMGLKfLpo Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/BaywatchBerlin

In this months Off The Record we take a brief look at the following films. The Man Who Knew Too Little (1997), Tom Clancy's: Without Remorse (2021), Hard Target (1993), Paycheck (2003), The Air I Breath (2007), and Searching for Bobby Fisher (1993).

The 2022 MEO Pro Portugal saw the cream rise to the top as San CleMyrte's very own Griffin Colapinto snagged his first CT win and Brazil's Tatiana Weston-Webb clinched her 3rd CT victory! Hearts were broken and dreams were made as I placed last in The Frothcast Fam League and @DearMum & @ABayer01 blew away the clurb with strategies even Bobby Fisher would have soiled himself on. Hendo sits down and chats about all this with Surfival League Fantasy Frothers Taylor and Chad as they contemplate the aftermath of Portugal, This year's first 10 point ride, myrt merch, the WSL's mid year cut, and a segment featuring a quintessential punk song from their youth entitled 'Cyber Christ' by Pivit! Taylor had a quick chat with lead singer of Pivit Mr. Chris Moore and he breaks down how the song came about and eventually became the ender section for Kelly Slater in Taylor Steele's iconic film entitled 'Loose Change'. Make sure you snag your ticket for Pivit's upcoming show at the Belly Up in Solana Beach April 8th: https://bellyupsolanabeach.frontgatetickets.com/event/j47idzsyir7nwcel --- @Hendo_Froth --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thefrothcast/message

None of this is real. You know it. I know it. They know it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chefinski/message

In this special guest feature, Brother Ross Baron teaches the origins of the 12 tribes of Israel, including what made Abraham chosen as ancient patriarch and as one who would covenant with Jehovah. We discuss what "the hearts turning to the fathers" actually means, and how we are a part of this ancient, you could even say eternal, legacy of obligation to and blessings from the Lord. Brother Baron shares his experiences while teaching at the BYU Jerusalem Center, including the miraculous events that took place to establish it, and which continue to occur in that sacred place. He gives his thoughts and historical context to help us better understand and respond to modern-day struggles in the Middle East. Brother Baron discusses the ancient symbolism and responsibilities of specific tribes, with emphasis on Levi, Ephraim, and Judah, and how all tribes are fulfilling their responsibilities in the Last Days. Finally, we talk about what can be expected in the days ahead for members of these tribes - also known as the "noble and great ones". DO NOT miss this incredible conversation - it will leave you convinced of your own great heritage, and will surely inspire you to boldly accept your own responsibilities to fulfill the covenants of the House of Israel.Brother Ross Baron was born and raised in Southern California. He joined the Church when he was 18, as a convert from Judaism, and served a mission to Argentina, Buenos Aires South which was divided and then served in Argentina Bahia Blanca.  When he returned home, Brother Baron met, fell in love with, and married Kathleen Ann Bolton in the Los Angeles Temple. They have nine children (five boys and four girls). Dr. Baron received a Bachelor's degree from BYU-Provo in Finance, a Master's degree and a Ph.D. from the University of Southern California (USC) in Religion and Social Ethics. He was involved in business and entrepreneurship before going to work as a full-time Institute Director CES Coordinator in Southern California at the Glendora and Claremont Institutes for the Church.  After twelve years as an Institute Director and Coordinator, He came to teach at BYU-Idaho's Religion and Philosophy department in the summer of 2005 and commands an impressive 4.7 on Rate My Professor. Bro. Baron and his family also lived in Jerusalem Aug 2018-Aug 2019 where he served as a visiting professor at the BYU Jerusalem center. Bro. Baron has had a plethora of interesting opportunities throughout his life including swimming across the San Francisco Bay for the Escape from Alcatraz triathlon, winning a stove, a mop, and a barrel sauna on The Price is Right, playing the drums with institute students at the Hard Rock Cafe in Los Angeles, and playing chess in the US open Tournament in 1991, where he first played Arnold Denker, who had previously beat Bobby Fisher, about which he says he was worked.Brother Baron represents an incredible example of what it is to boldly live the gospel, as he has often spoken at Christian colleges and universities, educating other sects about our faith. He once represented the Church on a History Channel special, and He also has led community firesides geared towards advocating for the church and which were attended by thousands.We invite you to follow us on Instagram @lddisciplespodcast. Our sister-site, Honey + Lilies, is your one-stop shop for all the things related to temporal preparation, from food storage to disaster prep, and everything in between! Be sure to check them out as well! 

It's Glitter and Be Gay's one-year anniversary and we're going back to where it all began... Mexico!  Plus, Robbie tries a new diet, Amy becomes Bobby Fisher, and a new segment called Glitter or Garbage!

Kristyna covers tragic murder of Mary Brittany and Bobby Fisher by their father Robert Fisher a Top 10 most wanted fugitive. Amanda then starts episode 1 of a 3 part series on the Story of Kathleen Folbigg and man does she blue ball you guys... sorry not sorry. ***** Content Warning *****  This podcast series uses strong language and explicit content. If you are easily triggered by either of these listener discretion is advised. Also note we use dark humor as our own way of coping with the dark content we discuss and also because we may be terrible people… It's fine Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En este programa seguimos con la serie que comenzamos con el anterior episodio, en la que abordamos la historia de los juegos, en especial los llamados juegos de mesa o de tablero. En este episodio hablamos de la historia de distintos juegos que han sido importantes desde la Edad Media hasta prácticamente la Contemporaneidad, dejando el S. XX y lo que llevamos del S.XXI para un futuro programa. ¡Acompáñame en este viaje fascinante por algunos de los juegos más importantes de la historia de la humanidad! Enlaces sobre los productos de ocio y entretenimiento: En busca de Bobby Fisher: https://www.filmaffinity.com/ie/film996310.html Gambito de dama: https://www.filmaffinity.com/ie/film634805.html El Rey del Juego/Cincinnati Kid https://www.filmaffinity.com/ie/film193586.html Maverick https://www.filmaffinity.com/ie/film666894.html https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0050037/ Naipecoleccion/Museo del Naipe: http://www.museodelnaipe.com/naipecoleccion/ Arcana taller artesano: https://arcana-artesania.es/categoria-producto/juegos-historicos-artesanales/ Música CreativeCommons: Driving to the Delta (Lobo Loco), Running Waters (Jason Shaw), Podcast Theme (Kevin Hartnell), Ethnic Drums (SoundSide Royalty Free Music).

Ever get so angry with your family that you wish they were all dead? This week we bring to you the stories of two families who were eliminated by the one person they trusted the most.Pam- I will be telling you about the tragic murder of Mary, Brittney, and Bobby Fisher and the 'disappearance' of their husband/father, Robert Fisher. If you have any information on the whereabouts of Robert Fisher, please call 1-800-CALL-FBI. To see the FBI Wanted flyer with age progression photos, click here. Ronda-  I will launch us into the lives of the Sheats family. Divorce is hard for everyone involved, but is the appropriate response really to massacre your entire family? When Jason asks his wife, Christy, for a divorce her response was to make him suffer at the expense of their daughters Madison and Taylor. Sources:Pam-Psychology:WikipediaUniversity of Albany Scholars Archive Alphagalileo.comstayathomemum.comCase:MurderpediaAZcentralPhoenix New TimesCBS NewsCNNScottsdale ProgressRonda-Case: 911 callHuffPost Latest NewsPEOPLE.com (1)CBS News PEOPLE.com (2) Heavy.comMusic:Flying and Uplifting by Lesfm on Pixabay

Following a series of unexplained incidents, a Zombie Grrl is reunited with a show that has been lost for nearly 10 years. Titane: A movie highly divisive to thoughts and opinions, with high tensile strength boldness. For New Guest November this time around we are joined by Rachel from The Zombie Grrlz and she picked a doozy for us to discuss. We tackle Titane, the latest film from director Julia Ducournau! We also discuss Life Day, the worst TV sitcom spin-offs, and gender identity in film. So grab the Ravenshadow Magic 8-Ball, have intimate relations with the nearest vehicle, and definitely strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: Rachel from Zombie Grrlz, Raw, the rash heard around the world, Jack Skellington, Life Day, Star Wars Holiday Special, Bea Arthur, virtual porn machine, drinking in bed, zombiegrrlz.com, Cast of Ka: A Dark Tower Podcast, Knocking, The Stream Queens, Haxan, The More Deadly Podcast, Altered State of Drugachusetts, Timo Tjahjanto, Under Siege, Steven Seagal, The Night Comes For Us, Aliens, Jennifer's Body, The Thing, Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched, the worst TV spin-offs, Gloria, Christian Jacobs, The Aquabats, Burgess Meredith, The Bobby Fisher of Sitcom Knowledge, The Michael Richards Show, Happy Days, The Jeffersons, Angela Lansbury of the Woods, Titane, Julia Ducournau, body horror, Cronenberg, Agathe Rousselle, Noomi Rapace, masculine vs feminine stereotypes, Nicolas Winding Refn, Possessor, Brandon Cronenberg, Garance Marillier, monster and mother, Jon Cryer is Hiding Out, Ghostbusters Firefighter Jumpsuit, Buttcrack, Greasy Strangler, Moving Violations, The Ravenshadow 8-Ball, Shang-Chi and the Ten Rings, Possession, Sam Neill, overwhelming icy cold tones, The Green Knight, The Novum Channel, The Night House, David Bruckner, Hellraiser, The Deep House, Last Night in Soho, Edgar Wright, “Sucked a Haunted Lake Full of Dicks”, The Untitled Nick Cave Show, X-Pac, and America: The Spin-Off.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)

Phillip B. Wilson is President and General Counsel of Labor Relations Institute and is a nationally recognized speaker, author and expert on labor relations, leadership and creating positive workplaces. Prior to joining LRI, Phil practiced labor and employment law in Chicago and was Director of HR for a riverboat casino (really). He graduated magna cum laude from Augustana College (IL) and earned his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School. His book Left of Boom was a top 5 HR book on Amazon.com. His most recent book, The Approachability Playbook, has shipped over 5,500 copies. Augustana College University of Michigan Labor Relations Institute Left of Boom Approachability Playbook NLRB Stuart Smalley – SNL Ted Lasso Tim Ferris Against the Rules – Michael Lewis Revisionist History – Malcolm Gladwell Conversations with Cowan – Tyler Cowan Queen's Gambit Searching for Bobby Fisher

The party ventures deeper underground after running into a… piano that wants to murder them in the middle of a cavern that they were expressly warned not to go into? It's probably fine. . . . Djinny tests their piano skills. Kai learns the difference between dap and dab. Aoife kicks a door real hard again. Orion channels Bobby Fisher. . . . Join the shenanigans on social media! @allegedlydndpod on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook - and don't forget to tweet your burning, irrelevant questions to Djinny using #shoutatthewind. . . . Main Theme Music: “Albion” by Alexander Shalyapin (Delenfer) Licensed under Creative Commons: BY Attribution 4.0 License Underscore Music: “Solitude of an Era” by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: BY Attribution 4.0 License "Ethernight Club" Kevin MacLeod (www.incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ “Unsafe Roads” by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: BY Attribution 4.0 License

Will Alexander's DST -Bobby Fisher Interview with Will Alexander

Actual quote - "Some of you won't move your pawn until you can see the checkmate.I heard about Caleb Maddix a few years ago when he was 15 years old. I was shocked to hear about this teenager that had already blown past me in annual revenue and was about to earn his first million dollars. Recently, I listened to a podcast with Caleb at 17 (He's 18 now). He rocked me with 3 to 4 solid mindset bombs. I would like to share one with you, Mr. Overthinker, and Mrs. Procrastinator.Caleb was sharing how he has been able to achieve so much, so soon. He referenced sage advice he got from Oprah. "What is your next big move? Do that through to completion.". Caleb then shared a chess-related metaphor that hit me right between the eyes. "Too many of us are overthinking everything, planning and strategizing everything, that they don't do anything.  People are always planning out nine moves ahead until they can find their checkmate. In fact, they won't move their pawn until they can find their checkmate." Bombshell dropped! I'm no chess master and maybe this is exactly how Chess Masters play the game. Maybe they do "see" the entire board 9+ moves in advance. It's quite possible that Bobby Fisher and chess prodigies can literally see 5 different ways to win the game before they even move their first pawn. Or maybe, just maybe, the Chess Master chooses his next best move all the time. He can calculate the statistical probability of each potential move and chooses the best next move like Oprah says. He is willing to lose his pawn or knight or bishop to gain something greater. Risk is part of the reward. He is not stalled or stuck in paralysis by analysis. He must make the next best move all the time to have a chance to win the game.I find this to be so true in life. We are waiting to move our pawn until we can see the checkmate. Instead, just move your pawn in the best direction and strategy that you can. Evaluate the pros and cons, the risks vs. the rewards, but ultimately, make the move! Do not move slowly. Increase your Speed of Action to increase your speed of results! Make the move and then focus your effort on making that move the best it can be. Then you can quickly assess, so you can make the next best move based on what adversity comes against you. It's always about the next move! Caleb also says this. "Every move you make is going to incur obstacles and life happens. You never know what will come against you. Therefore it's nearly impossible for someone to plan out their checkmate and for every step to work exactly as they choose." So what is your next big move that'll move you forward? If you need help with that, reach out to me for a Free Private Consultation.

The Greatest Chess Player Join us today as we learn about one of the greatest chess players of all time, Bobby Fisher who was born on March 9, 1943. Sources: https://kidskonnect.com/fun/chess/ https://www.chessalert.com/brief-history-chess/ https://www.chess.com/players/bobby-fischer https://www.britannica.com/biography/Bobby-Fischer Send us listener mail! Send an audio message: anchor.fm/inquisikids-daily/message Send an email: podcast@inquisikids.com

Retomamos la temporada y lo hacemos con un especial de series en nuestra “Sección principal”. Especial que incluye las series; “The Boys”, “La Valla”, “Antidisturbios”, “Gambito de dama”, “30 monedas”, “Dime quién soy”, “TWD World Beyond”, “Creepshow”, “Outsiders” y la 2ª temporada de “The Twilight Zone”. Además en nuestra nueva sección “El callejón oscuro” os traigo esta semana a un asesino en serie español, Francisco García Escalero, conocido como “El matamendigos”. Francisco era un asesino necrófilo y brutal que ejecutó despiadadamente y quemó a 11 indigentes, Y ocurrió en Madrid a finales de los 80 y principios de los 90. Finalmente en la sección “¿Qué fue de?” esta semana os hablo de la Gran Maestra Húngara Judit Polgár, la mejor jugadora de todos los tiempos que llego a poner en jaque a la elite masculina del ajedrez, ganándoles a todos. Judit es (junto a Bobby Fisher), la gran inspiración para el personaje de Beth Harmon de la serie “Queen’s Gambit”. Tiempos: Sección principal: del 00:02:48 al 05:22:24 Sección “El callejón oscuro”: del 05:22:25 al 06:05:55 Sección “¿Qué fue de?”: del 06:05:56 al 06:47:24 Presentación, dirección, edición y montaje: Asier Menéndez Marín Diseño logo Podcast: albacanodesigns (Alba Cano) Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

This might be the most insightful interview we've had — don't risk missing it.Adam shares his secrets on how not to be stupid.We talk about:- What is stupidity?- What drives stupidity — and why are we all at risk?- What skills can help us not act stupidly?It's hard to describe Adam because he's brilliant. Among other things, he is an:- Advisor to multi-billion dollar hedge funds- Founder of the Princeton Review- US Chess master who trained with Bobby Fisher (!)If you like this episode, you might like the first part of this interview with Adam. In it, he reveals how you can build your superpower. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit buildyoursuperpower.substack.com

It's hard to describe Adam because he's brilliant. Among other things, he is an:- Advisor to multi-billion dollar hedge funds- Founder of the Princeton Review- US Chess master who trained with Bobby Fisher (!)We've taken 2 licences with Adam: to record a 3h interview when we typically take 45 minutes and to name this first episode like the podcast.In this first episode, we talk with Adam about:- What's Adam's opinionated view on how to build a superpower?- How can you love?- Where should you focus your attention?- Why can't you make breakthroughs with logic?- How can you build a system to cultivate your intuitions? This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit buildyoursuperpower.substack.com

Joely Fisher joins the show tonight to talk about how she has dealt with depression and addiction, about growing up the daughter of her famous parents, Bobby Fisher and Connie Stevens and the devastating loss of her beloved sister, Carrie Fisher. Joely also talks about starting The Fisher Foundation and her work on the board of the Alcott Center that helps people dealing with mental health issues and addiction. Also joining the show is photographer, Kirk Tsonos who's been on the front lines of the Black Lives Matters movement in recent months and whose photo of a homeless man in a wheelchair being shot in the face with a bean bag round garnered him international attention. Standup comedian, Nancy Ryan, joins from Las Vegas to talk about her own fight with addiction and some resources for managing her sobriety. @msjoelyfisher @fwdset @nancyryancomic --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bradgarrett/message

Serie documental de cuatro episodios con un acceso sin precedentes a The New York Times y a la cobertura que realiza sobre el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, y sobre su Administración en su primer año de mandato. "El cuarto poder" es un revelador testimonio sobre los desafíos y el papel de la prensa en nuestros días y sobre los triunfos y los errores en la cobertura periodística del Presidente que ha declarado la guerra a la prensa libre. Esta serie documental repasa los 100 primeros días de Trump en la Casa Blanca, manteniendo el ritmo frenético de unos redactores que deben seguir la hiperactividad informativa del nuevo inquilino de la Casa Blanca a través de su perfil de Twitter. Su cruzada contra los medios, el despido del director de FBI James Comey, la investigación sobre la trama rusa que arranca el fiscal especial Muller, los disturbios racistas en Charlottesville que acaban con el asesor Steve Bannon o el caso de los 'dreamers' (los hijos de inmigrantes nacidos en Estados Unidos) son algunos de los casos que se suceden en poco menos de un año desde la llegada de Trump al poder. Liz Garbus ("What happened, Miss Simone? ", "Love, Marilyn", "Bobby Fisher contra el mundo"), ganadora de un premio Emmy y dos veces nominada a los Oscar, dirige esta serie producida por Movistar+, Showtime, Arte y BBC, entre otros.

UFC welterweight Matt "The Immortal" Brown returns to talk about his recent victory at  UFC 189, what UFC president Dana White doesn't know about hardcore music, Matt's opinion on doping policies in the UFC, his real stance on the UFC/Reebok deal,  plus the following     Why UFC president Dana White may need a lesson on what true death metal is Matt shares why Tim Means starting an elbow war in their fight at UFC 189 was a bad idea What you can learn from Robbie Lawler to Bobby Fisher in terms of making your opponent work for you What irritates Matt the most, in terms of post-fight interviews What is Matt's view of the current UFC anti-doping policies and how it will affect the future of UFC fighters Matt shares why the new restriction on IV use, after cutting weight for weigh-ins, is not going to be as big of a deal in terms of moving up a weight class as Joe Rogan thinks Matt shares how he periodizes his nutrition leading up to a fight, so he doesn't have to worry about making weight The guys discuss the opinions of Mike Dolce, "professional" nutrition, lazy fighters, diet b.s. Matt discusses his backstage Slayer story, and why it wasn't what he expected  Matt shares how he really feels about the UFC/Reebok deal, as well as, shares what he thinks of the firing of Stitch Duran   All this and much more:   Links & Resources mentioned in the show: Help LLA friend of the show, Jase Nibourg, kick cancer's ass by donating at: http://www.gofundme.com/z3sh4v4 Keep the LLA Podcast free by becoming a monthly supporter via $5 or more on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/llapodcast Matt's Podcast Site:  The Great MMA Debate podcast on iTunes Purchase Aggressive Strength products: http://strengthbymahler.com Purchase Aggressive Strength Bundles:  http://budurl.com/mahlerbundles Purchase New Warrior Training products: http://newwarriortraining.com     Listen and download at http://strengthbymahler.com or http://newwarriortraining.com. also subscribe, download, rate & review us at:iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/live-life-aggressively-podcast/id646524617 Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=34706&refid=stprAlso, be sure to "like" and connect with us on our Facebook fan page at http://facebook.com/llapodcast.