Podcasts about burts

Chris and Adam went on an adventure in place of last week's podcast, Reese's Peanut Butter Pie Miniatures, Adam stumbles upon the holy grail of walk finds and learns about chicken ice, the 2025 Reds are underway, Adam has surprise guests in his home, the Mount Rushmore of Berts (or Burts), and Bert Kreischer's new special is on Netflix.

Abi Burton is back in a Red Roses training jersey with her sights firmly on her next XVs cap after the most incredible return to the GB7s team in the summer & an Olympic cycle that now seems like someone else's life, to her. She joins Elma & Meg to relive her journey from the pitch, to a hospital bed, & back again. She touches on how her muscle mass saved her life, how much she appreciates her body now and how she'll never get enough of necking pints of gravy fr fun. The Trailfinders back row is firmly back in business… & we suggest you don't get in her way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

New research from Stanford University identifies aging burst in our 40's and 50's and that aging is not a linear process. Professor of Medical Gerontology at Trinity College Dublin and President of the Irish Gerontological Society Rose Ann Kenny discusses.

Burt's Bees put out a new product with Hidden Valley that sees your favorite chapstick flavored like ranch dressing. So we take a look at some signs that you might be overly fond of Ranch.

RIP Burt Young

Mariah Eckhardt runs one of the coolest natural brands going, and one of the OG purpose brands at that. On today's episode, we talk with Mariah about how running everything at Burt's Bees – from PR and promotions to marketing and everything in between – has led her to know and live this brand, inside and out. She also talks about how their purpose drives everything they do, not just the communications.00:18 - Mariah Intro02:10 - Mariah's background07:37 - Burt's Bees Mission09:48 - How does Burt's Bees fit into the natural marketr14:34 - Customer trust driving other products16:29 - Who are Burt and Roxanne22:34 - How does Burt live on now in the brand24:28 - Other Iconography26:10 - Conscious Beauty31:31 - Where can the brand go that it hasn't and vice versa37:28 - How did Burt's Bees influence Clorox39:50 - Influencers and Social Media

On today's show, the boys look for The Four Pillars Of Fruit & Veg...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're devoting this whole episode to the mid-career downturn of one Burt Reynolds, famed mega-star, nude pinup and mustache-haver. Yes, we're killing three Burts with one stone, so to speak. HEAT (1986, Dick Richards) RENT A COP (1987, Jerry London) PHYSICAL EVIDENCE (1989, Michael Crichton!)

To connect: IG _cosmicdee As we entered into the first week of March the cosmos put on quite the dance for the humans! On Tuesday we had the full moon in Virgo on the same day as Saturn moved into Pisces. We have waited 3 years for Saturn to change his outfit! With this wardrobe switch up we closed some Saturnian themed doors, and at the same exact time, we opened the next round of karmic cycles. This did not happen on the Virgo full moon by accident. The moon in Virgo supported us to ultimately see these cycles from a perspective that made us get to organizing and analyzing the past and future cycles. We are days away from Spring and the new astrological year! I am feeling the urge to create in an entirely different way than I have been since the launch of the Cosmic Dee Podcast. Take a listen around the event on 3/12 in Fort Lauderdale where we will have yoga, a 30 min astrology workshop put on by yours truly, and enjoy a sound bath with reiki! Click here to book: Women's Empowerment Day! I am the worst at holding in new creations so I wanted to start the convo around new training,and workshops I will also be offering to the collective this Spring!

This podcast has been graciously sponsored by JewishPodcasts.fm. There is much overhead to maintain this service so please help us continue our goal of helping Jewish lecturers become podcasters and support us with a donation: https://thechesedfund.com/jewishpodcasts/donate

Eugene Burt is a family man, the father of two little girls and the husband of a lovely woman, Anna Powers. But Burt has a past peppered with violence, some that he caused, some that he witnessed when, as a teen, his father took him to crime scenes. Would his past affect his future actions? Written, researched, and hosted by Kate Winkler Dawson/producers Jason Wehling, Alexis Amorosi, and Natalie Rinn/sound designer Eric Friend/composer Curtis Heath Buy my books: katewinklerdawson.com  If you have suggestions for historical crimes that could use some attention, particularly in your own family, email info@tenfoldmorewicked.com Follow me on social: @tenfoldmore (Twitter) / @tenfoldmorewicked (Facebook and Instagram)  2023 All Rights Reserved See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rafmagnslaust var á öllum Suðurnesjum í rúma tvo klukkutíma í dag. Rafmagn er komið á að nýju en enn er bið á að heitt og kalt vatns streymi í öll hús. . Hjúkrunarfræðingur sem ákærð er fyrir að verða sjúklingi á geðdeild að bana neitar sök. Hún er ákærð fyrir að þvinga næringardrykk ofan í sjúklinginn. Breska ríkisstjórnin hefur beitt neitunarvaldi til að koma í veg fyrir að frumvarp um kynrænt sjálfræði verði að lögum. Þetta er í fyrsta skipti sem valdinu er beitt í sögu skoska þingsins. Áætlun um að hér verð risin þjóðarhöll haustið 2025 á að geta haldið ef ekki koma upp óvæntar tafir segir formaður framkvæmdanefndar. Barna og menntamálaráðherra bendir á að hingað til hafi tímalína sem kynnt var í fyrra haldið. Skipting fimmtán milljarða byggingarkostnaður milli ríkis og borgar er þó enn ekki afráðin. Einn alræmdasti glæpaforingi ítölsku mafíunnar var handtekinn í morgun. Lögregla hefur elst við hann í þrjá áratugi. Hann er sagður hafa drepið um 50 manns. Ísland leikur sem stendur við Suður Kóreumenn á heimsmeistaramótinu í handbolta. Útlitið er gott fyrir íslenska liðið þegar stutt er til leiksloka. ------ Hátt í tuttugu þúsund fermetra þjóðarhöll á að rísa á næstu árum í Laugardal, ofan við Laugardalshöllina gömlu og aðkoman snýr að Suðurlandsbraut. Hún á að taka allt að 8.600 í sæti og 12 þúsund á tónleikum. Húsinu ætlað að stórbæta aðstöðu fyrir fjölmargar íþróttagreinar og vera fjölnota hús fyrir þjóðina alla, segir í tillögum framkvæmdanefndar. Í morgun kynntu forsætisráðherra, mennta- og barnamálaráðherra, borgarstjóri og formaður framkvæmdanefndar stöðuna og næstu skref. Kostnaður við bygginguna er talinn verða um 15 milljarðar króna og enn ekki að fullu afráðið hvernig sá kostnaður skiptist milli ríkis og borgar. Forsætisráðherra vísar til þess að kostnaður við byggingu Hörpu hafi skipst nokkrun veginn til helminga millli ríkis og borgar og á svipuðum nótum talar formaður framkvæmdanefndarinnar. Borgarstjóri segir of snemmt að tala um það hvernig skipta eigi útgjöldunum. Burtséð frá fjármögnuninni eru miklar vonir bundnar við þjóðarhöll. Anna Kristín Jónsdóttir tók saman. Ofbeldi kærasta, maka eða fyrrverandi maka hefur kostað kostað fimmtán til tuttugu konur lífið á hverju ári, undanfarna tvo áratugi, í Svíþjóð. Lögregla hefur leitast við að koma í veg fyrir ofbeldi með fyrirbyggjandi starfi; og styðja við konur sem fyrir ofbeldinu verða. En óttast nú að þær aðgerðir sitji á hakanum vegna ofuráherslu á baráttuna við glæpagengi. Kári Gylfason talar frá Gautaborg. Eftir þriggja áratuga el

Rafmagnslaust var á öllum Suðurnesjum í rúma tvo klukkutíma í dag. Rafmagn er komið á að nýju en enn er bið á að heitt og kalt vatns streymi í öll hús. . Hjúkrunarfræðingur sem ákærð er fyrir að verða sjúklingi á geðdeild að bana neitar sök. Hún er ákærð fyrir að þvinga næringardrykk ofan í sjúklinginn. Breska ríkisstjórnin hefur beitt neitunarvaldi til að koma í veg fyrir að frumvarp um kynrænt sjálfræði verði að lögum. Þetta er í fyrsta skipti sem valdinu er beitt í sögu skoska þingsins. Áætlun um að hér verð risin þjóðarhöll haustið 2025 á að geta haldið ef ekki koma upp óvæntar tafir segir formaður framkvæmdanefndar. Barna og menntamálaráðherra bendir á að hingað til hafi tímalína sem kynnt var í fyrra haldið. Skipting fimmtán milljarða byggingarkostnaður milli ríkis og borgar er þó enn ekki afráðin. Einn alræmdasti glæpaforingi ítölsku mafíunnar var handtekinn í morgun. Lögregla hefur elst við hann í þrjá áratugi. Hann er sagður hafa drepið um 50 manns. Ísland leikur sem stendur við Suður Kóreumenn á heimsmeistaramótinu í handbolta. Útlitið er gott fyrir íslenska liðið þegar stutt er til leiksloka. ------ Hátt í tuttugu þúsund fermetra þjóðarhöll á að rísa á næstu árum í Laugardal, ofan við Laugardalshöllina gömlu og aðkoman snýr að Suðurlandsbraut. Hún á að taka allt að 8.600 í sæti og 12 þúsund á tónleikum. Húsinu ætlað að stórbæta aðstöðu fyrir fjölmargar íþróttagreinar og vera fjölnota hús fyrir þjóðina alla, segir í tillögum framkvæmdanefndar. Í morgun kynntu forsætisráðherra, mennta- og barnamálaráðherra, borgarstjóri og formaður framkvæmdanefndar stöðuna og næstu skref. Kostnaður við bygginguna er talinn verða um 15 milljarðar króna og enn ekki að fullu afráðið hvernig sá kostnaður skiptist milli ríkis og borgar. Forsætisráðherra vísar til þess að kostnaður við byggingu Hörpu hafi skipst nokkrun veginn til helminga millli ríkis og borgar og á svipuðum nótum talar formaður framkvæmdanefndarinnar. Borgarstjóri segir of snemmt að tala um það hvernig skipta eigi útgjöldunum. Burtséð frá fjármögnuninni eru miklar vonir bundnar við þjóðarhöll. Anna Kristín Jónsdóttir tók saman. Ofbeldi kærasta, maka eða fyrrverandi maka hefur kostað kostað fimmtán til tuttugu konur lífið á hverju ári, undanfarna tvo áratugi, í Svíþjóð. Lögregla hefur leitast við að koma í veg fyrir ofbeldi með fyrirbyggjandi starfi; og styðja við konur sem fyrir ofbeldinu verða. En óttast nú að þær aðgerðir sitji á hakanum vegna ofuráherslu á baráttuna við glæpagengi. Kári Gylfason talar frá Gautaborg. Eftir þriggja áratuga el

Today’s episode is with Sunne Justice, whose life has been an action-packed ride from model to fashion mogul, business executive to chief pollinator at Burt's Bees, art collector to author and temple builder to meditation guide, Sunne lives to pioneer and evolves the rules. She was the “Chief Pollinator” at Burts Bees for 12 years, credited as the 'creator of the cult' that drove the company to its position as the world’s leading natural skincare company. She says that how we choose to contribute is the essential knowing. One question serves Sunne Justice well; Does it serve the highest good of everyone involved? When the answer is affirmative, you have a right answer. And then you move into creation, utilizing your set of super tools. We talk about the following and so much more: ✅ What does leading a life of authenticity means to her ✅ Her experience as the “Chief Pollinator” at Burts Bees for 12 years, credited as the 'creator of the cult' that drove the company to its position as the world’s leading natural skincare company. ✅ The relationship that she had with her family and how that shaped her ✅ How some of her biggest difficulties contributed to the person she has become today If you'd like to check out my new YouTube channel where I talk about some of the highlights I've learned about intuition, intention and personal development, you can subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCEt1RNc-eummCqiPC6-AEQ. If you purchase today, you’ll get a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/yasmeen Please tag us and tell us what you loved! You can follow @Gateways_To_Awakening on Instagram or Facebook if you’d like to stay connected.

Today’s episode is with Sunne Justice, whose life has been an action-packed ride from model to fashion mogul, business executive to chief pollinator at Burt's Bees, art collector to author and temple builder to meditation guide, Sunne lives to pioneer and evolves the rules. She was the “Chief Pollinator” at Burts Bees for 12 years, credited as the 'creator of the cult' that drove the company to its position as the world’s leading natural skincare company. She says that how we choose to contribute is the essential knowing. One question serves Sunne Justice well; Does it serve the highest good of everyone involved? When the answer is affirmative, you have a right answer. And then you move into creation, utilizing your set of super tools. We talk about the following and so much more: ✅ What does leading a life of authenticity means to her ✅ Her experience as the “Chief Pollinator” at Burts Bees for 12 years, credited as the 'creator of the cult' that drove the company to its position as the world’s leading natural skincare company. ✅ The relationship that she had with her family and how that shaped her ✅ How some of her biggest difficulties contributed to the person she has become today If you'd like to check out my new YouTube channel where I talk about some of the highlights I've learned about intuition, intention and personal development, you can subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCEt1RNc-eummCqiPC6-AEQ. If you purchase today, you’ll get a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/yasmeen Please tag us and tell us what you loved! You can follow @Gateways_To_Awakening on Instagram or Facebook if you’d like to stay connected.

I had a wonderful time talking to Burt about the Reel AND Real life tough guy Lawrence Tierney. Lawrence was a fascinating man, who could recite poetry, knew all the classics, and was a brawler with multiple arrests. Was he bad to the bone, just b b bad, or misunderstood? His career spanned decades, with lots of droughts in between. Grab a cup of joe, hot chocolate, a glass of vino, or your beverage of choice and have a listen to the story of this interesting dude..   Thanks so much to the fabulous Burt!! Mostly thanks so much to my listeners.  Much love! Grace xo You can get Burts book wherever books are sold. Here is Burts author page https://www.amazon.com/Burt-Kearns/e/B001K8K538/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1 You can Contact me at              truestoriesoftinseltown@gmail.com   you can listen to podcast  www.truestoriesoftinseltown.com https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-stories-of-tinseltown/id136374488 https://open.spotify.com/show/6iTSF8pIrVTbZ8QqNidVUy?  You can also listen on google play, YouTube, Amazon, I heart radio and anywhere podcasts are played. You can also IM me on my TSOTT Facebook page. I sometimes don't go on for a while, but will try be better at checking messages and posting. Best to email me.. www.facebook.com/truestoriesoftinseltown    

Dr. Ellen Burts-Cooper has been featured in Time Magazine, Black Voices, Smart Business Magazine, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Crain's Cleveland Business. Ellen works across numerous industries, including manufacturing, healthcare, financial services, governmental agencies, not-for-profit, and small businesses. She is also on faculty at Case Western Reserve University in the Weatherhead Executive Education Program. Dr. Burts-Cooper is the author of the best-selling books “aMAZEing Organizational Teams: Navigating 7 Critical Attributes for Cohesion, Productivity and Resilience” and “Canine Instinct: A Guide to Survival and Advancement in Corporate America.” Learn more about IMS and future sessions with thought leaders like Dr. Ellen Burts-Cooper: https://ims-online.com/ Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:09 Ellen's career journey 02:18 The difference between managing and leading 04:53 Tools for accountability 08:56 Hiring and firing 10:38 Accountability is a gift 12:31 Delegation for new leaders 14:59 Tiered approach to delegation 18:44 Motivating your staff 21:40 Appreciating and recognizing your team 23:15 Accepting positive feedback 24:44 Ellen's reading recommendation 25:39 Conclusion

Hey Wicked Hunters, welcome back to another episode of the podcast.  This week we have a fellow photographer Kenneth LeRose, who put a lot of his passion into crafting one-of-a-kind photos. Living a nomadic life since 2017, he is a full-time photographer and educator, hosting dozens of group masterclass workshops and 1-on-1 photography adventure workshops every year all over the country. For him, photography isn't just about capturing an image. It's a free-flowing way to express my creative side using my camera as one of the main tools. As with many tools, there is much room to grow and become more in tune with your craft.  His passion lies just as much in sharing his skills, techniques and teachings as it does in guiding students to hone their own skills and/or discover what photography means to them. Another way he found photography inspired a creative side that he never knew was through writing. He writes poems alongside his photos which reflect the images, experiences and people along the way. Website: https://krlphotoworkshops.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krl_photo/  Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/krl_photo/    Other ways to listen and subscribe to the podcast: • Spotify - http://bit.ly/twhspotify   • Apple Podcast - https://bit.ly/Theartofphotography   • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/TheArtOfPhotographyWithStanleyAr   • Website: https://podcast.thewickedhunt.com      • Tune In (Alexa) - https://bit.ly/TuneInTheArtOfPhotographyPodcastWithStanleyAr     For those of you who want to learn more about The Wicked Hunt Photography by Stanley Aryanto: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewickedhunt/    • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewickedhunt/  • Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thewickedhunt/  • Photo prints: https://www.TheWickedHunt.com/   Don't forget to leave a review on the podcast if you enjoy this conversation. It would help us to get found and help to inspire other photographers.  ---------------- Outline:   We don't want to restrict ourselves when we're putting pressure on our own style. 0:00   What made you fall in love with landscape photography? 9:09   What is your workflow in photography? What is your source of inspiration? 14:10   Doing what you love and it transpires to your style. 20:30   The biggest challenges he's faced in his photography career. 28:59   Just because you're a good photographer doesn't necessarily mean you can market yourself. 36:37   How to create something different even from a place that's so popular. 40:34   How he got started in astrophotography. 44:34   Don't compare yourself to others, compare yourself. 53:57   It's all about perspective. 1:00:14   What goes into the process of becoming aware of the negative in our lives. 1:07:00 -------------- Transcription Kenneth LeRose  0:00   We don't want to restrict ourselves when, when we're putting this pressure emphasis on creating our own style because it's going to be created by doing what you love. And other people are going to take notice of it even if you don't notice it yourself. And so when you do try to cultivate and create your own style, and you're and you're consciously doing it that's when you could find yourself in a box and you don't want to ever find yourself in this creative box because it doesn't conform with what you think your style should be or what you think that people know you know you buy so I would love to see more people not put so much pressure on on feeling like they have to develop their own style and just just let it naturally evolve Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  0:52   Hey, Wicked hunters Welcome back to The Art of Photography podcast, with Stanley Aryanto where we share photographers journey, and we learn how they find hope, purpose and happiness through their photography. And today we have someone very special, someone who's a dear friend was good take amazing photograph, especially astrophotography, someone who I've admired for a long time. Canada's Lee rose that Kenny, how are you? Actually? Do I call you Kenny or Canada? It's kind of weird. Kenneth LeRose  1:25   Either one works. Yeah, man, what's going on? Get to get to see here. I can see I can see this handsome devil right now. But I don't think they can write because the pilots on the podcast? Yeah, they don't have the privilege of seeing, seeing him all smiles over there. But ya know, thank you for for inviting me on here. And you know, we've been chit chatting for a little bit before. But I actually have no idea what we're talking about here. Because we talked about a gazillion other things. So I'm interested to see kind of where this this podcast goes. And yeah, man, Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  2:03   I think it's definitely gonna be interesting. You know, you have a really cool story behind you a lot of inspiration. And you're, you know, you, you do something else that's really cool, apart from your photography as an artist, which I'm not going to reveal right now. Because I want them to, you know, define it for themselves. And I think you know what that might be but, yeah, so first of all, man, how did you fell into the world of photography? You know, because, like, you were in a totally different, different world before, right. So just give us a little bit background. How did you fell into into the world of photography? Kenneth LeRose  2:46   Yeah, so I used to, let's say I'm, for many years, I was in front of the camera. So I worked as a as a model. And, you know, I spent a lot of time just just working with other photographers. And I always felt like there was always like, this age that I was like, Man, I can. I bet I could do a better job than like, a lot of the photographers that would photograph me but I never knew, you know, I didn't understand lighting. I didn't know how cameras worked. I just, I just felt like I had an eye for for, for photos. And so. So finally I was I was actually gifted a camera one year. And I decided to break it out. I was having a Christmas eve dinner at my house. And I decided to like finally break it out over I've had it for like two months at this point. I took it out. And my buddy bill you had he was fostering to two kids. And he had the two kids over there. And we had the Christmas tree. And so he was like, Oh, hey, let's get some pictures in front of the Christmas tree. And I'm like, oh, okay, yeah, well, hold on. I have this have this fancy camera like I'm gonna, I'm gonna take these photos and like everyone brought out you know, broke out their iPhone. No, put that away. Like I got this covered guys, you know. So I grabbed this, this Canon 70 D. And I aimed my lens at these kids standing in front of the Christmas tree. And I snapped a photo in automatic and it looked like shit. It was they were backlit. There was no light in front of them. There was just it was I actually started to sweat. Like I could feel the perspiration underneath my shirt because I wasn't able to take like oh here just in case you know, these didn't come out like give me your photo. I'll snap a couple of years like knowing damn well that no matter what I do here, I have no clue how to take this photo. And at that point, I I knew that. It wasn't as easy as I thought it was going to be. So my my friend who lived in Vegas, he was also a photographer. I'd worked with him a bunch of times. So another half expect a, I was a bodybuilder for most of my adult life. So that's hence, like where the modelling came in. And, and so I worked with a lot of different photographers. And so this one is one photographer, he, he actually called me up and he said, Hey, my mom's flying out to where were we Vegas, flying out to Vegas, and I'm gonna be teaching her how to shoot portraits. And I was wondering if I could use you as a model? And I'm like, Yeah, sure. I'm like, can you actually teach me how to use my camera too. So it's like a perfect, perfect storm. I went over there. And I modelled for them, but I was able to, like be comfortable with asking a gazillion questions, right, because she was learning to, and I took this as an opportunity to learn so I, my, my goal at this point was to become like this premier fitness photographer, because I knew what it was like to be on the front end of the camera, like, I knew, when photographers would show me the back camera, they'd show me like, when they finally like, took a test shot that looked good, they'd show it like I knew what made people feel comfortable, because I knew it made me comfortable. So I started getting into fitness photography, and I really enjoyed it, I started shooting all my friends, like when I lived in Vegas, like all my friends were like Chippendales. strippers, you know, it was, it was a, it was a wild life. And, and, and I had access to like, all these, you know, beautiful people in, in, in that type of industry. So, so I was able to, to practice my craft, and start to make some money doing it. But as time progressed, I started to kind of fall out of love with with photographing people, because they just, I was just running into, like, so many people that wanted their bodies manipulated, or they had a lot of self confidence issues. And like, I loved photographing people and making them look, you know, look good. I thought everybody is like I do, I think everybody is beautiful in their own way. And, and, and but but some people didn't see it that way. And so so my girlfriend at the time was like, Hey, can you should you should photograph landscapes, and I just kind of like laughed at her. I'm like, why would I do that? It's, there's like, you ever drive down down some highway. And you see, like, these big mountains and you take your phone out as you're driving, and you and you snap a picture, and it just looks like a foothill. It's there's nothing impressive about that photo that you just took, like, that's what I thought landscape photography was. And so I was just like, No, no, like, I wouldn't do that. Thanks, babe. But now, it's so few months later, I find myself in San Francisco and I'm just walking on the beach. And long story short, I ended up taking these these really beautiful images of the Golden Gate Bridge and, and I got really, what Nalli understand were like pretty epic conditions with light and fog, and it just was absolutely stunning. And, and, and so I actually took a photo that looked like one of those really good landscape photographers would would take and, and that was the first time that I was like, Whoa, I could, I could do I could do this, like this looks good. And so I became obsessed with trying to find someone that did landscape photography. I didn't know anybody, everyone I knew did portraits. And that's why it was easy for me to learn that. And I just thought that if you're good with portraits, you'd be good at landscape photography, and everyone that I kept on asking, they knew nothing about landscape photography. And so I had to just just keep on like taking 1000s and 1000s and 1000s of photos I had no, I had no training and just my thought process was like, Oh, I just need more expensive gear and become better. And so I just kept on spending money on lenses. And I wish back then I wish that I knew that there was like, tutorials that you can purchase and mentorships and I wish that I knew that there was workshops that you could spend money on because I the hell I have money back then where I could have afforded to, to invest in my education, but instead I invested in just a bunch of gear that I had to later sell on Facebook marketplace because I had never used it. And so so that's kind of very long winded. Talk about how I got into photography. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  9:09   That's really cool. That's really cool to hear. I don't think I've heard that story by you taking a photo of that, you know, little kids in in with the with the Christmas trees in it. By the way if you just tune in it's odd way. I just realised what that sounds like if people just tuned in right there in that when you when you when you Yeah, I don't think I've heard of that story. So that's that's really cool. You know, I think a lot of us going through that, that stage that you know, we think that it's it's as easy as it seems, but it's not really as easy as it seems, you know, it's a lot of work. And you find find that the hard way yourself. So yeah, What made you fall in love with landscape photography? You know, I know you cannot tell the story on how you shifted from, from being a model and stuff like that. But what is it the things that really makes you fall in love with landscape? As as well as Astro photography, right? Because I think you do a lot a lot of astral photo in your portfolio as well. Kenneth LeRose  10:27   Yeah, I mean, what what made me fall in love with it was for one is nature like it, any excuse that you can get to get out and explore nature is well worth it. And before photography was just, you know, I wanted to go on, like a few hikes. And honestly, it was really to please my girlfriend at the time, because she loved going out into nature. So, so I was happy to, to go along, and we would just, we just explore places. But man photography gave like this new, new creative way to look at what is already beautiful, and to orchestrate it, and in a way that that isn't seen or heard or felt by anyone else. So you, you have this ability to, to unleash this creative energy and use it however you see fit. And, and interpret things through your lens. And so, so I fell in love with it. Because my whole life, I felt like I wanted to, I always wished I could sing, you don't want me to sing on your podcast, I promise you. And, you know, there's, there's a lot of there's a lot of like, I come from a very creative household, my grandfather worked for DC Comics, he was a colorist for many years. And he's just, he was just an amazing painter, and he was super creative. Like, I can go down the list, but every one of my family is like, pretty creative. And then there was me who I could manipulate my body. And that's about it, like I could, I could change my body fat percentage and build muscle and compete on a stage and, and that was like the extent of my creativity, like doesn't sound too, too exciting there. But I always craved another way to just like, unleash that creative side of me. And so, so photography was that outlet. And then it led to other things. Like I write poetry that goes with each of my photos. Now, every photo I publish on Instagram has a poem written specifically for it. So so that's something that that developed after photography. So the thing, the thing with creativity is, once once you start like, once you get that ball rolling, it just, it just, it just keeps going. And, and it just unlocks like all these different sides of you that you never really thought there or are just laid, laid dormant and you so so photography, now I feel I feel like an artist I feel creative. I'm, I have this new zest for for life and exploring, and this newfound admiration for nature. And it's allowed me to, to connect with nature just on a more spiritual side to you know, just just spending all that time alone because now I you know, I guess this is the part where we're you were talking about earlier where people will, we'll find out somewhere on the podcast, but I live as a nomad, I've lived on the road now for almost five years. And so to doing so you find yourself in a lot of situations alone. And who was it wasn't Wayne Dyer, you're, you're never lonely, if you love who you're with, right? That's so you know, loving oneself, that's, that's something that, that I think we we can all work on and, and being immersed in nature and, and living alone and travelling alone. And just being able to experience a lot of these places. Solo gives you the opportunity to work on those things. So I forgot the question. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  14:10   I think he just answered that really well, you know, because it's really fun I use I didn't like nature as well. You know, I didn't like going on a hike, let alone waking up at night to go outside and take photos or two star days. But you know, photography really pushed me further and took me out to those worlds, right? It's just something about photography that teach you patience, teach you you know, that you can see beauty even on the most chaotic places, and I think that's what what we love about photography. You know, one thing that I'm interested in to know is your workflow in photography you know you have when I first come across your work in when when the first connect In lighthouse, it was clubhouse. Club has ages ago, it was like I was just like, man, you have this really distinct style and composition, right. And it's like the photo that you've taken, it's just really unique. Whether you the way you capture it the way you compensate, or the way you edit it. And what I would like to know from you is, what is your source of inspiration? What makes you you know, try to find those unique perspective? And how does that help you to become a photographer that is that have your own style, right? I mean, if we're talking about a lot of people talking about, yeah, you need to develop your own style, you definitely have that right. But what is that journey to get to where that style is like, Yep, this is my style. And I just love taking photo like that, or, you know, edited the way that is. Kenneth LeRose  16:07   I think this is a question that a lot of people ask themselves. And so I think this is a great question. It's really interesting that, you know, I hear this often that I have my own style, I have no idea what my own style is. I don't know what that looks like to other people. And so, so So I do, I think I have some answers to these questions. And I think, I think it's a really important question, I think it's a really important thing to reflect on, when you are in a position where, you know, you're coming into photography, you've been told that you've got to find a style, you have to, you know, you're told like, like, like, just just outstanding. So for those kind words about about my style, I have no freaking clue what he's talking about what that style looks like. But I can tell you, what I do really enjoy about photography. And I can tell you that whatever that style is, has transitioned. Because I love what I photograph. And so whatever that style is, that's, that's, that's been cultivated by doing what I absolutely love. And, and for me, it's capturing images that are not, are not like the general images that you see, shooting from the hip shooting eye level, those are things that I mean, sometimes sometimes there, there were the shots that, that are eye level and hip level, but I think looking at the world in a different perspective, I look at the world in a wide angle lens, that's how I see it. And, and when I'm, when I'm in a location that perhaps has been been photographed, frequently, then, you know, looking to see how I can capture it differently. And, and my big thing is, is composition is using wide angle distortion to fill up, fill up the frame with you know, whether it's flowers, or mud cracks or something, that distortion is going to accentuate whatever it is in the foreground. And I want those leading lines to lead you into the scene. So a lot of my images have this, this foreground element to them and really, really close to this are my goals. It's too close get rid of, of whatever scene that you're, you're putting together Yeah, it's, it's, um, and so so I think Kenny is really important when you are Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  18:32   sorry, can you just broke down there, you just have, you might just need to repeat the last bit, I think the last thing that you get that I got from you is talking about the leading line. Kenneth LeRose  18:42   Yeah, so So using, so I see the world in a wide angle. So using that distortion, and filling up the foreground with with, with sometimes small elements that appear super big because of that distortion you've got and it doesn't have to be focused act like I really like getting up in close and personal to, to these objects to where, you know, you've you've got that blurred foreground that layers into something that's in focus that layers into the mid ground that layers into into something, something further away. So for me, I'm constantly thinking about like, like, where's my viewer starting to look at and what is this going to look like? When I'm done? postprocessing? Am I going to put a different sky does this does this require a different sky? Am I going to accentuate the light? Where's the light coming from? Where's the shadows? Am I going to underexposed which the answer is always yes, because I under expose everything. But there's there's just you know, going back going back to the question, because again, it's a really important question. I think. I think we we don't want to restrict ourselves when when we're putting this pressure emphasis on creating our own style because it's going to be created by doing what you love, and other people are going to take notice of it even if you don't notice it yourself. And so when you do try to cultivate and create your own style, and you're and you're consciously doing it. That's when you can find yourself in a box. And you don't want to ever find yourself in this creative box because it doesn't conform with what you think your style should be, or what you think that people know. You know, you buy so. So yeah, I really love the question and I love I would love to see more people not put so much pressure on on feeling like they have to develop their own style and just just let it naturally evolve. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  20:29   Man, that's, that's a whole lot of wisdom right there. Thanks for sharing that Kenny. And one thing that I find very, very insightful from from what you just shared is that you say that, you know, you just doing what you love, and it transpires to your style, right? It's just, I think a lot of people trying so hard to look outside of themselves to define their photography, when the answer is within them. Like their their stars should be who they are, you know, what they love to do, you know, like, for example, you laugh you say yourself, you like to under expose everything. You know, I remember when when I was asking you this murderer to edit this photo, I still have it actually as as a cover of my calendar, actually. But yeah, I was like editing. And then I was like, What do you think? And he was like, Man, if I were you, I would like dark in that way. But I love Yes, I think that was the very first time I went really underexposed. And, you know, that really changed my perspectives in things, right. And I think that's what's really cool about hearing other people journey, seeing other people works is that you could open your box, just like what you say, and try different avenue and see how that fits in your whole art. And I think that's really cool. You know, that's it. Yeah. I love being able to see that. So yeah, so thanks for sharing that, you know, the source of inspiration and, but one of the thing that you mentioned earlier, so you sometimes you you swap up this the sky and look at the lights as well. So is our composite photography, something that you like you enjoy doing as well? Kenneth LeRose  22:30   Yeah, I'm, I really love all different types of photography, and I get, I get a sense of satisfaction from, from a single exposure from single stacked exposure from a blue flower, and to a blue pause, where the Milky Way would normally go to just like, I'm going to 10 different elements from different places that I shoot that night, I'm gonna stick them all together, and I'm just gonna have fun in Photoshop, and no one will even know. So I really, really enjoy all the different types. So or, you know, you just shoot like a, like a blue sky, and then you swap out a different sky for it, or you just shoot it like, man, everything has its place. And I wouldn't, I wouldn't say that I lean towards any one of the above, like, I really, really just enjoy getting it all in camera in one shot. And then sometimes not just being creative with, with what you're seeing in the environment that's around you, you know, actually thinking about, like, man, these flowers need to be moved over a little bit, nature's not going to do it for me, but Photoshop can, you know, so so you can, you can kind of like, plan that, you know, and that's part of the creative journey, too is, is standing in a scene looking around and going, Man, this and this, if that lined up, that would be really, really cool. Like, it almost does, but I think I can make this work. And so you, you put together the pieces of the puzzle there and you make it work. And other times. Other times like it's a single image, you could absolutely alter it and composite it and make it just a little bit better. But But damn, I love that this is a single image. And I'm going to keep it like that because I because I just love it being a single image and that's that's how this needs to stay. And so yeah, man, I don't really gravitates it's just whatever feels fun. And, and, yeah, we can whatever direction. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  24:36   Yeah, I think that's really cool. You know, I mean, I don't do composite, but I have high respect for people who do who do composite and I think it's, it's an avenue. It's very similar to what we talked about earlier with styles like, I don't think anyone should restrict themselves to, you know, to one or the other. At the end of the day art is about creativity, right? I love hearing that. But so you are living in an Airstream, right? And I think it's something that's really cool. It's something that, you know, I always wanted to buy a caravan and just drive all over the world. And one day I will do it, you know, when I able to find money for it. But yeah, so So tell us a little bit about your experience being no bad off, you know, not having like a house that you need to go to where you can decide where you're gonna be this morning. And where are you going to be tonight? Well, and how does that either, like, help you or challenge you as a photographer? Kenneth LeRose  25:50   Yeah, man, boy, I could talk about Nomad life forever. You should definitely by the way, I hope that it sounds like you are but I hope sooner than later. You can, you can figure out that equation. Like, you know, this is this is a lifestyle that that is not for everyone. However, it is for everyone to experience just a piece of it at some point in their life. If you're listening to this podcast, you're you're probably interested in Nomad living to some degree because you do photography and we know that we know that, that being a landscape photographer, some of the advantages of living on the road is that you can spend extended time periods in one place you can really learn the terrain, you can kind of wait out for great conditions and, and, and just have that patience. Right. Before I before I moved into this Airstream, I again, like very, very relatable to most people is you set up a trip, that's five days, and you drive to that location and then you have to drive all the way home. You have to pass all these epic places that oh man, how great would it be to spend three days just right here, but But you have to get home right? Because you have people waiting on you, you've got a dog that wants to go home that's sick of sleeping in the car or whatever, whatever the case so, so being able to lug my home around wherever, wherever I want to go is is a huge advantage in in landscape photography. And it's something it's something that comes with a price you know, it's it's not all it's not all sunshine and roses in here because yeah, there's no running water there's no Wi Fi there's no showers are taken at the gym, sometimes weeks in between in between showers and sometimes it's dip in the lake sometimes it's and like That sounds awesome, right? That's like, man, that's the life like sign me up for that. When you do it for years and years, it's it kind of loses its novelty and and you know the idea of like sprawling out on the couch and bingeing on some on some Netflix or something for like a day or, or like just taking a shower when you want or bath or just going in the fridge and having an oven oh my god frozen pizzas. That sounds so great right now. So there's there's so much that you give up to live to live this type of lifestyle, but you know, you'll I also don't have an actual physical address. Like I don't have a home address. It's it's wherever I am, like, I've got a friend here in gold beach. That's like, you know, 40 minutes north of where I am right now. So I've been using his address to send like camera stuff here and like other brands sending stuff and so there's there's Yeah, man it's it's it's a different kind of lifestyle that I'm not sure how much longer I have that I can I can do it. But then the idea of of giving it up also scares the shit out of me. So I don't know, man. I don't know. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  28:59   That's that's really cool, man. Like, I know, I know exactly how that feel. I know exactly how they're feeling. And that's exactly why I love like living in a car. When I was in Canada spent six months in at the back off Pathfinder. It's not even an Airstream it's not a campervan. It's literally we hide behind a freaking Pathfinder with all my massive languages because, you know, I when I moved to Canada, I brought like a bigger languages. But yeah, like, I live off a suitcase and a backpack and it's so liberating, knowing that I don't have to worry about you know, a house, I don't have to worry about, you know, all the other things that I need to go back to all I need to worry about is here with me today or right now. So I know exactly how you feel. But you're right, like, you know, it's having I mean, you're a bit fancier right because you got a microwave there. I saw it there but I didn't have a mic doesn't Kenneth LeRose  29:59   work right. I'm not, I'm not hooked up to, to, you know, shore power. So yeah, so I can't actually use it right now. It's that's not that's sitting in a casino parking lot. This is, you know, this is this is where my life I'm sleeping in a casino parking lot tonight. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  30:16   That's awesome. That's you know, that's that's always the challenge, right? Where are you going to sleep tonight like, where is where you can park your car and stuff like that, but it's so fun. And at the same time, it's so challenging. So that's very interesting, you know, like, you've, you've been doing it for a while now you come to a lot of challenges, but you enjoy it. And I think that's the hard thing about everything in life, you know, whether it's quitting your job or doing it as a hobby, or whatever it is, everything have a give and take, there's something good and something bad about it. Right? So when you look back to your journey, and how far you've come? What are some of the biggest challenges that you had to come across? Whether it is in photography, or business wise, or even mental health and mindset? That you feel like once you overcome this thing, it takes you to this, like, just new whole world that you know, you can you believe nothing is impossible? Is there ever anything in your life that kind of, you know, very prominent, or very important that that kind of, you know, that you had to go through to take you to the next level? Kenneth LeRose  31:41   So, let me I just want to let me see. So the question is, through my photography career, right, is there was there like an aha moment? Or? Or like in? Sorry, can you rephrase? Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  32:03   So like, I guess what I'm looking for, or what I want to know is like, what are your biggest challenge you have in your photography journey? And, you know, chasing this lifestyle? That is not easy, right? Because we all have that one thing that stopping us, you know, to get, whether it's a mindset, whether it's our belief system, whether it's money, or whatever it may be, right, there must be that one or two things that we come across that stopping us from either believing in ourselves or continue pursuing what we want to pursue whatever that may be. Have you ever come across any experiences like Kenneth LeRose  32:45   that? Yeah, I think, I think the challenge with just just monetizing a passion, right, because for one, like you want to, you want the world to love photography, the way that you and, and, and I think, you know, someone who's someone who's a great teacher has great passion for what they do. And when you have great passion for something, sometimes you just assume like, like you, you just think that someone else should should just feel that same way about it. And then you get a reality, like a buddy, not everyone's as best as you are over this, okay? Some people are just just hobby and they, this is great pastime, this takes them away from work gives them something to do. And, and I can like jump back to when I was a personal trainer. And when I was when I was a bodybuilder and when I when I was competitive, like I was highly motivated. I, I I was a beast I had like everything I needed to do to on a competitive level, like I did, you know, like I did it to a tee it was I was I was highly motivated, I was very passionate about what I did. And so when I would train other people, and they would want to make changes, like I just assumed that they were as passionate to see changes as I was. And so, so I think some of the difficulties and some of like, the reality checks that that I had to get on the road is just that, like, not everyone is as passionate about this as you are and that's okay. Is it is completely okay to not but but just just understand that, you know, that's that was a tangent on the question of what to kind of revert back to, to what you ask them just like with the business part, I think, I think business for me has been been the most challenging is is, is monetizing your passion monetizing this craft. And, you know, for me, my passion lies in teaching like it always has no matter no matter what I've done in the past. Like, I want people to see things differently. I want them to feel different. I want them like whatever it is in life, whatever it is that I'm teaching them I want them to, to feel it, I want it to change their lives and, and through through monetizing it, like it's, it's hard charging people money to, to do that, like that's, that's something that I want to give for free but, but free doesn't keep gas in my rig and my wheels turning. So I've got to got to monetize it. And like, a lot of us creatives we're not we're not built for business. And so it's something that we've got to learn. And it's something, it's something challenging. And this is, you know, what we're being an entrepreneur, like, it's not just so easy, where, where you start taking pictures, you know, you create an Instagram, and then you say, Hey, everybody, you like my pictures I'm teaching now. So come do a workshop. And this is not, you know, it's not that easy. Like, you really have to market yourself, and you have to, you have to wear lots of different hats, and living on the road, like, you don't have the luxury of having this, this stable office environment like damn, I'm like, I'm like sitting in, in in a grocery. Like, for the last few weeks I've been, I've been sitting in a Starbucks in a grocery store, working every single day, you know, using the Wi Fi, like building out my website, building up my business and just doing doing what I need to do to plan for my future so that eventually I can afford to have a second residence that is not a tin can, that would be fantastic. So that's kind of what I'm working towards. So yeah, there's there's always, you know, there's always some challenges. But I think I think that that answers the question, and I hope that's interesting. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  36:36   So, you know, like, I love hearing that, I think it's very true that, you know, just because it is our passion, not everyone necessarily can relate to that. And when it comes to business, that becomes a problem, you're very correct, right? Because at the end of the day, we want to teach something that other people can relate to, that people want by or when one sign up, right. So one of the things that you say, you know, like, that, I'm pretty sure resonate with a lot of people who are listening is like, just because they're a good photographer, or a good artist doesn't necessarily mean they can market themselves or self branding, or marketing and stuff like that. And I believe your your youth, you know, I'm not sure how far have you come, you know, from learning, but you have come a long way, right? You know, how to market yourself, you know, how to be self brand and stuff like that. So for those people who are listening right now, and who want to be able to, either, you know, sell their photography pursue a full time or part time or even just as a hobby. What advice do you have for them, of you know, how to learn marketing, learn branding, and all this stuff? Is there a different place that you recommend to go or different people or, you know, what would you do? If you were, if you were basically you know, when you were starting? Kenneth LeRose  38:15   That's a great question, man. When you get the answer to that, let me know. I would love to hear it. I don't I wouldn't consider myself a marketing guru. I think I'm just you know, I'm just I'm just someone that that that's trying to figure it out like everybody else you know, and trying to figure out what works and and you know, maybe some pointers I can give to someone listening that that is in the beginning stages is is really figured out like like what do you want to do? Do you want to sell prints Do you want to do you want to just show up to local Local Places and local fairs and sell sell your prints there and talk to people about your art and and most people have other jobs so it's not really about like monetizing their hobby and but if if you are looking to like transition and do this full time, like figure it out what it is that drives you to to love photography, and is it the teaching aspect? You want to make a million dollars selling prints? Do you want to sell digital prints? Do you want to sell NF T's Do you want to like what like there's so many different possible revenues. And, and just try and like dip your toes in as many as possible and figure out which ones are warm and which ones you like, and then and then start to put your focus on that. But but you've really got to start with just marketing yourself in a way that is attracts the people that you want, like whoever you're, whoever, your avatar, whoever the people are, that you're selling to, like those are the people that you want to keep in mind. So if you want to sell art, then you post photos and picture frames on Instagram and you let people know like hey look, these are in picture frames and I still RT and here's my website, and I'd love to sell you some, I'd love to put some on your wall, I'd love to, you know, talk about it talk about your passion doesn't have to be all polished, it can just, like just being your authentic self, people, people tend to just want to want to support those that that they really enjoy. And that better just like human, you know, because we're all just just human. So I don't know, be yourself and, and, and, yeah, figure out how to market when you do let me know. And then give me give me some pointers because I could use some help marketing over here. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  40:34   Oh, that's hilarious. But I love what you say that, you know, just figuring out who is your dream customer and, you know, speak to them. And I think one of the thing that I really love that you said earlier was like being authentic and everything doesn't get polished. It doesn't have to be polished up, right? Because I think as a creative, we get really perfectionist about our work because you know, we're really attached to it. But I think at the end of the day, you know, progress, not perfection, that's something that's that really, that could really change my mindset and change how I look at things. So thanks for sharing that Kenny. And that's a really good, that's a really good advice. So on a circle back to your photography, right? You said it earlier that you love taking photo of unique perspective, finding something that's different even on places that have been shot many, many times, right? So take us through what are the different techniques and the different things that other photographers can do, that our listeners can do to be able to create something different, something unique, even from a place that is so popular that get overshot. I know you do very well, you know, doing that, like, you know, you every time I look at your photo, it's like, kind of seen that spot before. And then I look at it, it's like, I know where that spot is. But you know, your the way you present your photography is just very, like, you know, out there, right, just stand out. It's so different. So, yeah, if you don't mind, you know, spilling some of that secret to our listeners. Kenneth LeRose  42:24   Yeah, I think I think what's what's going to differentiate your your photography from someone else's, is, once again, you know, I sound like a, like a broken record here. But it's foreground, man, it has everything to do to do with your foreground. And it's important how you're framing your shot and what's coming into each corner of your shot or going out of each corner of your shot. And those are things that that you want to be aware of. And you want to just take a moment to experience where you are. Be a spectator be you know, be present and and just take a look around and just have an internal conversation with yourself on what it is that you're seeing. How can I make this different? What is it? Oh, wow, there's flowers over there. Okay, there's a slight breeze I don't know if I want to do well, if there's a slight breeze, maybe I can get them blurred in the foreground. Man, if I get really close to those dead flowers that could look really really interesting with them blurred in the foreground, you wouldn't even tell it they're dead. You know, these are like the types of conversations that you want to have with yourself. And how can I do this differently? Like wow, you know what, there's there's a bunch of waves here and this is a lighthouse and I've never seen anybody shoot during blue hour like maybe I can shoot really really high ISO and get a monster wave right here with the lighthouse shining shining its light and you know there's there's just a lot of different things or like I know Stanley you know we love Astrophotography and and that's another way to put his spin. I mean there's so many of us out there now Astro photographers, but but there's still so many different things that you can do with the stars with with just just creating something a bit differently like think outside the box what can you do to make this a different feel a different vibe a different is it a different time of day that you need to photograph? And is it certain conditions that you're going to wait for? And all these all start with just this internal conversation with yourself and and really being thoughtful about where you're putting everything in the frame. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  44:34   That is really cool. I can never look at it that way you know, internal conversation. I think that's a really really good tips. You know? But yeah, like, like what you say I think it's really cool. Thanks for sharing, by the way like all that tips because like is really good way to look at different like the same place at the different at different time. Right because most of the time, you know, the the photo that we see in Instagram or in you know, trip guides or whatever it be like during the day or whatnot. So if you want to do something different, just do something differently, right. And I think that's a really cool idea to just go into a different time. And I think it's one of the reasons why I like astrophotography because, you know, not many places and spot in this world have been shot that way. Because most of us are, you know, most people are sleeping during the time we're out shooting, right? So that's one way Definitely to put something very different. Now, talking about astrophotography How did your astrophotography journey started because you show it talk about how you want it to be this like the best of the best at shooting, you know, models, and then he got into landscape. And then you know, now you're you're you love astrophotography you are you take beautiful, stunning photos of Astro photography, but what got you there and what makes you stay? Unknown Speaker  46:10   Yeah, so one day I was walking around the San Francisco area in between street lights looking up at the sky, trying to see the stars, you know, thinking that if I got away from the street lamp, you know, 30 feet this way that I would be able to get a good Astro. This is what I'm trying to get as I knew absolutely nothing about Astro and I was trying to capture for the first time. So then on my drive home from San Francisco because I was obsessed with trying to take pictures of the stars. I had no idea that it revolved you know, I had no idea light pollution would would in San Francisco was too much to photograph the stars. And so as I'm driving home from San Fran to Vegas, there's this exit called ZZ YYX. Whenever some crazy boondock like middle of nowhere, exit so I pull off of there because I'm sticking my head out the window and I'm staring up the sky and their stars. There's there's obviously no moon because I can see all the stars but I wasn't a conscious thought then wasn't thinking about whether the moon is up or not. And so I'm like, Oh my God, I need to pull over. So I finally see this eggs and I pull over and I like, hop over and there's like this fence and this person has like a green light outside their house. And I remember I called my girlfriend at the time and and I took a photo at like 400 ISO, because I was told to never go over 100 I so and so I started at 400 I saw a little like, oh my god, I see stars. And so I'm like, I'm gonna go 800 So I went 800 and then I'm like, Babe, I'm gonna go 1600 You know, she's getting all the play by play. Just like yeah, you go for it, baby, you get that 16 Not knowing at all at that home talk. Unknown Speaker  47:54   So I'm at 1600 I so like, I am breaking all the rules. I am 1600 or 16 times more than what my eyes should ever be. And I'm getting what is the Milky Way like I'm like, Oh my God, there's like these really bright parts in the sky. And, and no idea what I was looking at. I was not focused on the stars, but it didn't matter. I I photographed the Milky Way. And in a couple weeks later, a buddy of mine who, who was good at landscape photography, who had met in San Diego needed a Jeep to get somewhere and I had a jeep and he was like, Hey, you want to come here I can teach you how to shoot the stars. And you can give me a ride. They're like, okay, cool, do and so we went out there and, and oh boy. So my journey started with really, really saturated stars and really high clarity, like, bumped up to like probably 80 And that's, that's where my milkyway journey started. And then I wanted to just get better at it and I started hanging around with people that I guess I did I don't really remember much about like how it transitioned into I think I just started just thinking it was cool and just going out and shooting more and more and more and then I realised you can stack them for noise reduction. So the quality got better and just over time like I just my favourite time to shoot is during blue hour and I love like doing blue hour blends with with Milky Way and and yeah, so it's funny because I don't I didn't feel like I was transitioning into like this Astro photographer but but people started to just say oh, Kenny the Astro photographer. I'm like wait, no, I just I like taking pictures of the stars but I like taking pictures of everything. But now I've I've accepted that as as a compliment and and yes I am Kenny the Astro photographer amongst other but I love it and it's you know I track I do. Do a little bit of deep space and. And man it's just like I have a gazillion track shots of the Milky Way and I just, I can never have enough even though sometimes I'm just shooting the Milky Way, it doesn't matter, just polar aligning that stack that tracker and shooting all night long and just watching the same milky way that you always photograph just pop up on the back of the screen like there's nothing like nothing feels like that, you know, it's, it's incredible. We're capturing these lights that are that have been out for God, I I'm not even gonna sit here and bore you with a bunch of like facts that I don't really know much about. But I can tell you that the feeling I get when I'm photographing the night sky is is surreal and unlike anything else. And the difference is you have like, hours and hours of this epic light, right? Because we're always chasing epic light and whether it's like the morning lighter, or the sunset or you know that light lasts for 20 minutes, 40 minutes, 30 minutes, you know, depending on on what your conditions man Astro light like that those stars they last all night long sometimes if there's no moon cycle, so So there's just so much more more to photograph and there's a I think there's there's a bit of challenge in in composing foregrounds during those times, and I liked that challenge. And I know you you love light painting and and so there's so many different ways that that you can capture the night sky amongst like, foreground elements and, and lights and I don't know, man, it's just you see so many creative people out there that are doing like light. Not just like, but yeah, like the light painting but I mean, there's like, oh god that one is red cat. What's her name? Pam. She does like all these like crazy cool, like light painting around people out and Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  51:41   Eric painting. I think Unknown Speaker  51:43   no, no, it's a it's a lady read to read something. She's Damn, I can't believe I'm having a mental blank. Like, I like see your stuff pop up in my feed all the time. And like I love, it's not my style. Like, I'm not really interested in shooting that kind of stuff. But damn, I love seeing her work. I love seeing, seeing the creativity and oh man, there's just something special about about, about having the privilege to photograph the night sky. Like we're, we are we are also advocates for preserving our night sky. Like we're, we're part of that. Like, we are the people that that raise awareness for the light pollution to our skies that we're losing and, and so, you know, just to jump into a different thing with, with with light pollution. Like I think it's really important what we do. And we, we showcase the beauty of the night sky where people, people might live in light polluted areas, get to see their graphs, but, but more so we're, we're building a community of people that appreciate that. And the more people that actively appreciate the night sky, the easier will be to help us preserve that. And by preserving and means like, we're losing 2% of our night sky every year. And it affects wildlife, it affects animals affects plants, it affects it affects our sleeping patterns, it affects everything. And we're like, if we keep going at this rate, we're not going to be able to see the Milky Way in most places on earth. And maybe at some point, like, like nowhere, and that's scary to think that that we may be like the last generation to get these types of photos and although Yeah, that's cool. Yeah, we'll go down in history. Yeah, but But no, no, I want I want our future, you know, our future generations to be able to appreciate them the way that we have the way our ancestors have and so on and so forth. So So I think it's really important also to, to advocate for, for our knights guys and to to be a part of that change and being a part of that is just appreciating the the photographs that that people like Stanley and other Astro photographers take so Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  53:57   Amen to that brother. Amen to that, you know, moving here to Indonesia just couldn't believe the amount of light people uses, you know, to light up the city arms just like you don't you know, blind you don't need that much light you know, like people would actually put like a stadium light on top of a tower. It's like wow, I just don't get it. You know, it's crazy man. It's It's so crazy. And you know, when I share my photo and stuff in to a lot of the my family and the local people here they like this must be fake because you can see things like this is like, well, if you go far enough from the lights, then you can write Yeah, man like I absolutely agree. You know, it's I think one of the things that I love about being a travel photographer, you know, being able to see different places and a different problem that they come across, right? I think one of the things, you know, when when you say that, we might be the last generation to be able to capture a photo like this, that just breaks my heart. And it goes the same way with like, all the glaciers and stuff like that, you know, they're, they're melting and, you know, not many people are aware of it, because they don't see it melted in their front eyes, right in with their own eyes. So, yeah, it's, it's good that, you know, your, your spread is kind of awareness and, you know, spread it to, to more and more people and, you know, to appreciate the night sky, you know, I think we are very passionate about the night sky and the Milky Way. And they are a beautiful, beautiful thing to see, or take photo of. So if we lose that we lose a whole one, massive, massive treasure. So thanks a lot for you know, doing that Kenny, and, you know, for advocating for the Knights a nice guy. Now, we're just coming to the end of our podcast, and is one thing that I always asked my podcast guests, if there was one advice that you could give either your earlier self or you know, the listener who haven't gone through it yet, whether it's photography, or life, or whatever it may be, what would that advice be? Unknown Speaker  56:28   I could say what, like Burts first pops into my head, it's gonna sound bad, but be careful who you go into business with? Don't go into business with your best friends. And if you do get it all in writing. Yeah, that would definitely be something that, that I would have to tell tell my earlier self, I'm in the process of rebranding and, and, and revamping my, my whole structure of a business. And I think I think that's really important to, to note that, that just because they're your best friend doesn't mean that, that, you know, it's going to go anyway. I won't go too far into that. But But yeah, I think I think it's really important. With business also, also. You know, too, I think this, you know, part of me is going to be talking to myself, talking to myself, but I don't feel like I fall under this category. Too much. But I see it too often, where I think it's something notable that don't compare yourself to people. And I know like, that sounds like yeah, okay, great. That's, that's super cliche. Great, easier said than done. But I swear to you, don't compare yourself to others, because you are not somebody else, and your work will never look like theirs. And you know, you're probably being harder on yourself, than then you need to be like, you've got to respect where you are in your journey. And you have to appreciate what you have created and accomplished. And this is, dude, I'm telling you, like, I from the bottom of my heart like that is that is so important for people to hear. But but not just here, but like, but like, really, really hear that, that it's not your man, you know, I just see too often, especially artists, like they're just comparing themselves. And, and a lot of these like, the clout of like Instagram and things like oh, man, that person is getting 4000 likes on their, on their reel and I'm getting, you know, your 26 likes on mine. And my stuff's way cooler. Well, well, great. That's, you know, you first off know, you're comparing, you know, nobody's you know, they've got a better algorithm, like there's so many other things that that come into play and, and it doesn't matter how many likes you have on something, your work is still the same whether you have 600 million followers or 600 followers, your work is exactly the same, it doesn't change, it doesn't change who you are, it doesn't change what your work looks like. It's and and just man, I think, I think that's super important. And I really tried to try to go down a path where, where I am not comparing and if I am comparing them comparing notes, and comparing so that I can become better so that I can see like, wow, this is working for someone. Let me dissect it. Let me see. And it's not to put my own work down. It's not it's not to say one is better than the other because it's so subjective. Like this is art. This is somebody's gonna love, love my work and then think Stanley's is like what you know, And then it's gonna be the other way around like, like Stanley's like the Holy Grail of astrophotography. And this canny guy just can't get it right? You know, so so it's, it doesn't change, my work is still gonna look the same. And Stanley, this is still gonna look the same. It's just different perspective, and you can't please everyone. And that's, that's my rant, I don't really have anything more than that, except, like, please people, please don't compare, don't compare yourself to others. It's only it's unless you're doing it to compare notes and to see how you can you can build yourself up and, and maybe make fine tunes and find, you know, find yourself and change. That's, that's kind of my way. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:00:39   So, yeah, man, I think that's awesome. I think it's good that you brought that up, you know, both points for sure. I think a lot of us look at other people, and then bring our self down, and like what you say, you should never do that, because your work doesn't change regardless, you know, whatever happened to it, right. And I think I like how you say, like, you know, it's all about perspective, it's all about, you know, art is about perspective is about, you know, just because you other people like that one doesn't mean the next person gonna like it, because it's never gonna go, it's never gonna be good enough. And it's, it's always going to be good enough, it's just a matter of the person who look at it. So, man, that's, I think that's a really, really good advice. You know, I, I must, I must be honest, that, you know, sometimes I go through that times where I start comparing and, you know, I kind of have to take that step back, and like, remind myself that it's like, okay, you know, these are the things that you can do, or to look to, to, to as an inspiration to take that further. So I think that's really cool how you say, you know, compare it compared to notes, like, take the inspiration and think about how that can help you? Well, Unknown Speaker  1:02:01   what is it real quick, I just want to know, what is it that triggers you to fall under, under that like, like, like, what is it, that, that makes you makes you fall under that mentality? And to and to think and, and like, compare, you know, because I think it's important to like, dive into just the psyche, because, you know, it's it, it unfortunately, can be a natural reaction and place for you to go. And it's something that is important to train yourself to, to not go there. And so I'm curious, like, even you who, like, you're standing there going, I know, I know, damn. Even even sometimes. So, you know, even sometimes I fall into it. So what's the trigger? Like? Like, why? Why do you? Why do you fall into there? Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:02:49   Well, it's, it's really funny how you say that, because, you know, this, I think I could say about a year and a half, you know, I came back to Indonesia, and I go through a lot of the things that I didn't realise that I was in dealing with, back when I was a kid, right? fear of being judged, right? When I was a kid, for example, or not necessarily when I was a kid. But in general, in this society, especially here in Indonesia, where we cannot show vulnerability, we cannot look vulnerable, right? We always need to look strong, we always need to be successful. But that's not what real life is about, right? Real life is about failing and failing and failing and learn from your failures, you get back up, and you find that success. But that's not what the society thought us because if you failed at one thing, you're a total loser and you're unworthy of, you know, being a kid or whatever. Right? So, for me, that is the biggest trigger is that, you know, that being that fear of judgement, you know, that I'm always being compared to and, you know, I don't know, like, if you know, this, but in, in Asian, for example, society, the stereotype anyway, right? Just so, you know, it's a stereotype is that like, you know, a lot of times we are compared to and, you know, especially our parents are comparing two, four. I think they with the right intention, right? They want to say it's like, oh, look at x, you know, he's so successful, he got great A's and stuff, it's for a good reason. They want to inspire you, so you can be like them, right? But sometimes by by having that over and over again, you start going like, you start feeling like you're a failure because you you're not getting what x is getting. Right. And I think one of the thing that I really learned, like a lot this past year and a half dealing with this is that we don't give ourselves enough credit. When when we fail with our man, we bring ourselves down a lot like a whole lot like, stupid, I shouldn't have done this. I could have known better. Why did I do this? But when when we win, right? When we make small wins, we're like, oh, cool. Next, right? We are in this society that we are forced to, to move forward. It's a fast pacing society that we used to go into what's next? What's next? What's next, right? But we don't spend enough time to stop and celebrate our wins, it doesn't matter how big it is, right? For a really good example, after I, you know, after I finished a podcast, I don't go, oh, well done, you know, you finish a podcast, you know, like, put this together, speak to someone new. And you're gonna put this together and you know, you bring inspiration to other people. I don't do that. Right. And that's actually a good reminder that I shouldn't do that. But, you know, we, we did so many things for ourselves, and we don't get the praise for it from ourselves. And in the country, when we did something, even the slightest thing, right? You know, when we export something from Lightroom, the wrong thing is like, oh, man, what did I do that I should have known better? It's just exporting, right? It's, we punish so much. So I think that's really important to be thankful, show gratitude for what you have, and celebrate your wins, doesn't matter how small it is, and use those small celebration as as a snowball effect, right, as a momentum to get more wins out there. So that's yeah, for me, personally, you know, it's been a long journey to find that out. But that is the trigger for me. Unknown Speaker  1:07:00   Yeah, well, thank you for sharing that. Yeah. I mean, I'm always curious what goes into into other other especially artists like like psych Ian on, you know, how, how we get to that point, and, and then becoming aware of it, so that so that we can be more conscientious about the decisions that we make, and that that little voice you're talking about in your head that, that gets really, really loud? When When, when there's negative things going on, but gets pretty quiet when the positive things happen. So yeah, how to kind of minimise that. That yeah, that dialogue, that net, Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:07:35   there's this book called Unknown Speaker  1:07:39   Untethered Soul, Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:07:40   no, breaking the habit of being yourself or something along that line by Joe Dispenza. And that was just so powerful, because the thing is, it's not our fault. It's not anyone's fault. But it's because of the amount of environment and you know, culture, whatever it may be, that we are exposed to, we get shaped a certain way, right. And when we get a shape certain way, if we don't change that, if we do an act once is just a an action, right? If do it twice, it beco

Dr. Ellen Burts-Cooper has been featured in Time Magazine, Black Voices, Smart Business Magazine, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Crain's Cleveland Business. Ellen works across numerous industries, including manufacturing, healthcare, financial services, governmental agencies, not-for-profit, and small businesses. She is also on faculty at Case Western Reserve University in the Weatherhead Executive Education Program. Dr. Burts-Cooper is the author of the best-selling books “aMAZEing Organizational Teams: Navigating 7 Critical Attributes for Cohesion, Productivity and Resilience” and “Canine Instinct: A Guide to Survival and Advancement in Corporate America.” Learn more about IMS and future sessions with thought leaders like Dr. Ellen Burts-Cooper: https://ims-online.com/programs Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 01:26 Background 02:41 Start with trust 03:26 How does trust erode? 06:27 Trust in the virtual world 07:53 Decision making in a virtual environment 08:58 Leadership starts with intent 10:03 Intent translates to behavior 11:07 Self awareness and self-regulation 11:48 Blindspots 13:48 Two important traits 16:17 Everyone's just lonely 18:15 Team stands for togetherness 20:07 Key takeaway 21:05 Conclusion

In this weeks episode, we discuss Netflix The Ultimatum episodes 5-7! Love island is around the corner so we had to get on it! The couple transition back to their OG partner that they arrived it & it gets toxic AF quick. Relationships can only withstand so much testing, boundary crossing, & violations before something BURTS! We spot an excellent example of triangulation, a tactic used to make someone feel inferior in order to get them to conform to how you want them to be. There are a also a ton of examples of trauma responses as fears of abandonment are poked between each other within the couples. You'll have to listen to hear all the drama & tea! PLUS! This weeks episode is our first mini session with our guest Cary! Cary comes to us as she is working on healing post breakup & has several good questions about feeling stuck while trying to move on. You don't wanna miss it! If you want to apply to have a free 30 minute session with us head here! Want to ask a question? Click here. Follow us! Instagram: @ditchthescriptpod Tiktok: @ditchthescriptpod YoutTube!

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Yokebed Kandice Burts, CD is a woman of many skills. She is the founder of Blessed Queens Doula Care and has been on a journey of assisting women, children and families for years in areas of childcare, education and support. She is not only a certified Birth and Postpartum Doula, but a certified Life Coach, certified Midwife Assistant/Birth Assistant, Belly Binding Specialist and Childbirth Educator. She comes with a unique experience of having birthed in multiple settings (birth center, hospital and home), including her own unassisted Home Birth. She brings to the table a well-rounded show of expertise on your team! "I enjoy helping you feel like the Queen that you are!" Connect Yokebed https://linktr.ee/blessedqueensdoula --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tlpedu/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tlpedu/support

Today Nic and Jules are back with a women's health episode all about their favorite clean and organic beauty, feminine and sex products! What you put on your skin DIRECTLY affects your hormones & health, and they want to give you cleaner options for the things you are already using! From clean makeup brands to organic tampons, to all the juicy sex products, this episode covers all the things head-to-toe for you to be in the know! Crude Skincare: Code: Fleurish20 for 20% off @livecrude https://livecrude.com Necessaire: Code: FLEURISHPODCAST for 10% off @necessaire https://necessaire.com ✧ Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE!!! ✧ RATE & REVIEW to show your support!!! ✧ FOLLOW us on Instagram!!! ✧ @fleurishpodcast VAGINAL CARE Vagina washes: Honeypot vagina wash  Lola vaginal wash  Period things: Menstrual cups(Cora,saalt, bloody buddy, lilly) Modibodi undies swim bra's postpartum  Knix period undies  L organics cotton pads and tampons  Honest pads and feminine wash  L. (At target, feminine wash, tampons, liners) Honeypot pads tampons for after birth  Others: Honeypot suppository  Phd for bv  SEX Lube: Coconu Aloe Cadabra lube(dupe for coconu, 1/3 the price, even flavored for oral) Woo more play Uberlube  Sliquid Plain coconut oil  Sex stuff lube Others: Maude sexual wellness -Dakota Johnson's Brande (condoms lube vibrators candles) Hex condoms  Smile makers vibrators House of wise CBD sex gummies  Fun listener tip: I make a super simple sugar scrub with coconut oil, sugar, and peppermint essential oil. One of the ways I enjoy using it is in the shower with my husband…take some of the scrub and warm it in my hands, let the sugar crystals dissolve a little, and then massage it on his .. because everything is edible, I'Il go down on him and it makes for a really pleasant BJ because it's sweet f) Sorry, this is really weird to send to strangers @ But I know you guys love all the juicy stuff so I felt safe to share!!! MAKEUP Ilia Thrive mascara(I love their bb cream) Rare beauty(I love their mascara and blush) Burts bees(all glow products) Crunchi  Rel chapstick(only chapstick with out bad stuff) SKINCARE Beauty by earth self tanner  Eminence organic skincare  All good tinted sunscreen  Look Organics skincare  Cocokind skincare  H is for love skincare Dime skincare  Mallories  Ordinary  Moms stuff body oil  Trader Joe's gel moisturizer  CRUDE AD Crude Skincare: Code: Fleurish20 for 20% off @livecrude https://livecrude.com HAIR Oway organics (hair color and hair care) Avalon organics shampoo cond  Just Ingredients dry shampoo BODY Perfume: Dime perfume Dossier Perfume  Amber roller from Amazon  Deodorant  Just ingredients deodorant and face oil  Agent nateur(deodorant) Routine natural deodorant  Body wash and lotions Native deodorant and body wash  Everyone  Alba  Dr teals body oil as an after shave! She never gets bumps  Puracy body wash lotion Castor oil  Honest (especially for babies)

Dr. Ellen Burts-Cooper is the senior managing partner of Improve Consulting and Training Group, a firm that provides personal and professional development training, coaching, and consultation. Improve has been featured in Time Magazine, Black Voices, Smart Business Magazine, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, Cleveland Jewish News, Cleveland.com, and Crain's Cleveland Business. Ellen works across numerous industries, including manufacturing, healthcare, financial services, education, retail, utilities, governmental agencies, not-for-profit, and small businesses.Dr. Burts-Cooper is on faculty at Case Western Reserve University in the Weatherhead Executive Education Program and The Institute for Management Studies (IMS). She currently serves on the Board of Directors of First Federal of Lakewood and Sea-Land Chemical Company. She is the author of the books aMAZEing Organizational Teams: Navigating 7 Critical Attributes for Cohesion, Productivity and Resilience and Canine Instinct: A Guide to Survival and Advancement in Corporate America.Previously, Ellen served as a Senior Vice President and Senior Director of Operational Excellence, IT Performance Management, and Governance for PNC Financial Services. Prior to the financial services industry, Ellen worked in the electronics industry where she led global teams in several functions at 3M Company in St. Paul, MN.She earned a BS in chemistry from Stillman College in Tuscaloosa, AL, her Ph.D. in organic/polymer chemistry from Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, VA, her MBA from the University of Minnesota, Carlson School of Business, her Lean Six Sigma Master Black Belt certification from 3M Company, and her Multicultural Competency and Wellness Certificate from the National Wellness Institute.Ellen is also an active volunteer and supporter for a host of community-related organizations across the US and provides college scholarships through her fund at The Cleveland Foundation. She is a member of the Private Directors Association and the National Wellness Institute.A Powerful Quote From This Episode"I want teams to be more productive, more cohesive, and more resilient. That is my life's work."Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeEllen's WebsiteAbout The International Leadership Association (ILA)The ILA was created in 1999 to bring together professionals with a keen interest in the study, practice, and teaching of leadership. Connect with Scott AllenWebsite

1:1 Conversation with Birth Assistant and Holistic Momma Yokebed K. Burts! Bio on our speaker: Kandice Yokebed Burts, CD is a woman of many skills. She is the founder of Blessed Queens Doula Care and has been on a journey of assisting women, children and families for years in areas of childcare, education, holistic care and support. She is not only a certified Birth and Postpartum Doula, but a certified Life Coach, certified Midwife Assistant/Birth Assistant, Belly Binding Specialist and Childbirth Educator. She comes with a unique experience of having birthed in multiple settings (birth center, hospital and home), including 2 unassisted Home Births. She brings to the table a well rounded show of expertise on your team! "I enjoy helping you feel like the Queen that you are!" - K. Burts --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nava-simkah-morgan/message

The full Tokyo 2020 Olympic Rugby 7s debrief with Mitch, Burts and Byrnesy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Burts bees, ribs, and… cuffing season? Find out more on this weeks episode expecting everything and nothing?

This week's episode features the testimony of "Smiling Sam" Burts, a man who was sentenced to life in prison for his involvement in the murder of his brother-in-law. Life in prison was the senetenced handed down, but due to a series of events including a Greater Grace Temple Prison Ministry Service led by Bishop David L. Ellis, who spoke into Sam's life at the end of service. Bishop Ellis prophesied into Sam's life and told him, You will not do life." This is powerful testimony of redemption and prophecy that he shares during this week's episode. It is definitley a testimony that you don't want to miss.  In addition, we have another powerful thought of the week just for you entitled, "But They" taken from a semon that I ministered at my home church Greater Grace Temple in Detroit.  Ths is a dynamic message that speaks to the tremendous power that we as Children of God have within us. Plus, we plan to talk about this week's hot topics and much more. Don't forget to join this Tuesday for "The After Show' where we look forward to chopping it up with you our listeners LIVE on Instagram. Follow us @TOLRadioHostMSN to join the discussion.  Hope you enjoy this week's show!

With GB 7s in Los Angeles set to play their final pre-Tokyo tournament, we pick apart the Men's and Women's selection, while of course looking back on the thrilling Olympic Repechage from last weekend in Monaco. Byrnesy, Mitch and Burts also round up the rest of the International 7s action from around the globe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Canada 7s Captain Nate Hirayama joins Byrnesy, Chip and Burts from Quarantine, fresh from the Emirates International 7s for a tournament debrief, while Karl Tenana gives us the All Blacks & Black Ferns 7s low down from New Zealand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mitch, Chip, Burts & Byrnesy are back to bring the hot gossip from the world of International 7s. We get a Team GB update, analysis of the teams on show at the Emirates International 7s as well as USA Eagle Ilona Maher who joins as this week's guest in 7th Heaven... plus the usual unstructured left field chat! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sometimes the topics that are the hardest to talk about, are in fact the ones that need to be discussed. This week we welcome Dr. Ellen Burts-Cooper to the Driving Change Podcast and she discusses how to have those tough conversations and shares how the best growth and change can come from getting past the biases and the fear. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/driving-change-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/driving-change-podcast/support

Scotland 7s wing sensation Max McFarland has scored in every World Series Event he's played in since debuting in Dubai in 2017. He gives us a Scotsman's perspective from within the GB 7s camp and how he scores all those tries!Byrnesy, Chip, Mitch & Burts also discuss:International Women's DayThe Women's 2021 World Cup postponementand... We almost get to the bottom of Scotland 7s' 'Puggy Up' cry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Harlequins' Marcus Smith is one of the most gifted and talked about fly-halves in England. We've got him up to 7th Heaven to ask (amongst other things) WHY he said no to Team GB 7s for this summer's Tokyo Olympics??Also Byrnesy, Mitch, Chip and Burts talk:GB 7s Mens and Women Updates from INSIDE THE CAMPEqual pay for men and womenMadrid 7s#7thheavenpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paco Hernandez is one of Spain's finest ever 7s players. Who better than the recently retired Captain to join the boys in The Clouds to help preview the first International 7s tournament for 12months... The Madrid 7s!... And of course we talk about 'that hit' against Japan.Chip and Mitch preview: USA, Kenya, Argentina, France and Portugal's chances while Burts gives us the lowdown on USA, France, Russia, Spain, Poland and Kenya's who'll be competing for the women's crown#7thheavenpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chucky Stannard embodies Aussie 7s - He Captained them, is their All-time top points scorer in World Series 7s and now is Assistant-coach to their Women's side who are looking to retain their Olympic Gold Medal in Tokyo this summer... not to mention he's got a story or two!Plus, as per, Mitch, Chip, Byrnesy and newest pod member Burts are all in The Clouds and talking all things 7s.***We encountered a number of recording issues on this episode and apologise that the audio quality is not of the high standard you're used to*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tune in as the Burts join us on the podcast. They share some of their favorite Christmas traditions with us and read the book "Olive the Other Reindeer" by J. Otto Seibold and Vivian Walsh.

Faison Love sues for whitewashing in Hollywood, Burts Bees leaves out African American father!

Faison Love sues for whitewashing in Hollywood, Burts Bees leaves out African American father!

Faison Love sues for whitewashing in Hollywood, Burts Bees leaves out African American father!

Paula Alexander is the Sr. Director of Sustainability, at The Clorox Company, leading the Sustainability Center Commercial Team and responsible for sustainable brand building and integration, ensuring every brand at Clorox is sustainable.  Her source-to-disposal sustainability approach and culture building focus ensure that the company prioritizes social and environmental impact in all business functions at all levels. Paula holds a BBA from Texas A&M University and an MBA from Duke University's Fuqua School of Business. She is a frequent marketing and sustainability guest speaker at leading US business schools and industry conferences. Paula was named one of the Triangle Business Journal 2018 C-Suite Award Winners and received the 2013 Duke Fuqua Leader of Consequence Award.   In this episode, I speak with Paula about her mission and the impact she is making in the world.  Let's dive in!

Paula Alexander is the Sr. Director of Sustainability, at The Clorox Company, leading the Sustainability Center Commercial Team and responsible for sustainable brand building and integration, ensuring every brand at Clorox is sustainable.  Her source-to-disposal sustainability approach and culture building focus ensure that the company prioritizes social and environmental impact in all business functions at all levels. Paula holds a BBA from Texas A&M University and an MBA from Duke University's Fuqua School of Business. She is a frequent marketing and sustainability guest speaker at leading US business schools and industry conferences. Paula was named one of the Triangle Business Journal 2018 C-Suite Award Winners and received the 2013 Duke Fuqua Leader of Consequence Award.   In this episode, I speak with Paula about her mission and the impact she is making in the world.  Let's dive in!

What’s up people welcome back to my Podcast join me in my 3 routines listed above products are as follows listed with each routine you can get them at store that sales them skin care Burts bees natural acne solutions soothing Clear turmeric oil gel moisturizer hair care products Micheli organics leave in conditioner pomegranate honey oil mixture and rosewater skin care part two Burts bees facial cleanser cocoa butter formula right with vitamin E massage for stretch marks Dove deodorant Baby oil Aquaphor healing ointment advanced therapy Victoria secrets Oasis blooms spray spray mix lotion mix once again I wanna thank you guys for your support thank you guys so much for tuning in and have a good night --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/melain/support

The Lacktashs have been wanting to do a podcast for a while and our neighbors the Burts swing on over too.  It's basically a regular Tuesday here. We talk about camping, super secret stories without mentioning names, and picking up hobos.  Enjoy

The Lacktashs have been wanting to do a podcast for a while and our neighbors the Burts swing on over too.  It's basically a regular Tuesday here. We talk about camping, super secret stories without mentioning names, and picking up hobos.  Enjoy

We're back today with another episode of the Off the Hook Arts' Alcove. Distinguished author, speaker, and long-time OtHA supporter Teresa Funke share's her compilation of blog posts throughout the pandemic titled "Burts of Brilliance for a Creative Life." We are so lucky to have devoted supporters like Teresa, and her optimistic mindset during this difficult time is truly unmatched. Thank you for joining us, Teresa! Head over to our social media pages for more. Instagram: off_the_hook_arts Facebook: Off the Hook Arts: at the intersection of music and ideas Twitter: OfftheHookArts LinkedIn: Off the Hook Arts

In this episode, I chat with two of my start up clients about life as a nonprofit founder, lessons learned, services their organizations provide, and advice to other nonprofit founders. Dahlia Freeman-Downs is the Founder & CEO of Seeds of Courage, Inc whose mission is to provide financial assistance to domestic violence victims to obtain financial freedom and independence. Dahlia was once a victim of domestic violence and did not know the full impact of her financial situation until she left her abuser.  It wasn't until she was left with no money and three children to provide for that she realized that there was a lack of services that provided financial assistance to victims of domestic violence.  Jamais Burts is the Founder & CEO of Bro Code Baltimore, Inc. Through Bro Code Baltimore K-12 students receive academic enrichment, life skills workshops, cultural enrichment, and comprehensive mentoring services. In 2011, she unfortunately loss her brother to gun violence. With this loss, she knew something greater had to come from her pain. After years of working with and for other nonprofits she decided it was time to start her own. Tune in to hear their powerful journey of impact.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nonprofitpowerhour/support

DaGrip met Kokita Burts on National Voter Registration Day.  it was a sunny afternoon on the corner of Lasalle and Beatties Ford Road.  Burts agreed to be interviewed and she had a lot of encouragement and information to share for the community.

Slap on your swim trunks, grab your case of Coors, and get ready to fly this helicopter over some Mayan pyramids outside Acapulco! We're traveling all corners of the globe this week with a trio of old men who just can't stop partying, age appropriateness be damned!Hey, kids! You like shirtless grandpa character actors, you say? How's your tolerance for endless martinis and small talk about high society? We've got the film for you! It's The Swimmer, from 1968! Directed by Frank "Last Summer" Perry! Watched by William "The Refrigerator" Perry! And starring Burt "Not a Perry" Lancaster! Next up! It's everyone's favorite early-70's, French-produced, Mexican-set comedic spy caper / dramedy / romance film, Le Magnifique aka The Man from Acapulco, aka How to Destroy the Reputation of the Greatest Secret Agent, from 1973. One of several collaborations between director Philippe de Broca and star Jean-Paul Belmondo, this one's notable for also featuring Jacqueline Bisset and scenes set in a really bitchin' living room.Finally! It's a third film: Smokey and the Bandit (1977), a trucker / TransAm'er classic that you probably remember from those afternoons your dad spent in front of the TV, tapping toes along to the tunes of Jerry "Snowman" Reed. It's got Burt Reynolds and the beers and the Paul Williams and the Jackie Gleason and the Sally Field and the hijinks too! You know it.All this plus shirtless Burts, finding fun in a pandemic, curbside Ding Dongs in your hand, racial insensitivities, drive-in seating preferences, Sweetman's Safety Tips, Sean regrets having no regrets, rocking and rolling to the Public Broadcasting System, the hottest new secret YouTube channel starring Kevin Moose, a drop that makes ya say what the heck, Kevin's on doctor's orders, how much foot play is too much foot play?, a very long telephone cord makes an appearance, our weekly news plus Blu-ray Picks and even more! Direct Donloyd HereGot a movie suggestion for the show, or better yet an opinion on next week's movies? Drop us a line at JFDPodcast@gmail.com. Or leave us a voicemail: 347-746-JUNK (5865). Add it to your telephone now! JOIN THE CONVERSATION!Also, if you like the show, please take a minute and subscribe and/or comment on us on iTunes, Stitcher, Blubrry or Podfeed.net. Check us out on Facebook and Twitter! We'd love to see some of your love on Patreon - it's super easy and fun to sign up for the extra bonus content. We'll spread them toes for your love and support. Please avoid checking out this embarrassing merchandise.

Linda interviews Dr. Ellen Burts-Cooper and learns how her knowledge of science led her to teach about high-performing teams. Hear her experience of entering the No Wiggle Room and how it shaped her future.  http://improveconsulting.biz/

Whether you want the Ultimate Warrior decapitating dudes or you really want old white men deliberating on foreign policy, this week's got you covered!  Robert Aldrich is back on the show and he's bring all the Burts with him in Twilight's Last Gleaming and Richie Peps brings the PM Entertainment thunder back to the cult with Chad McQueen's sassy ass in Firepower! Feedback: cultofmuscle@gmail.com Facebook: facebook.com/groups/cultofmuscle Merch: redbubble.com/people/cultofmuscle/shops   Lifting: 00:00 - 17:45 Twilight's Last Gleaming: 17:45 - 53:20 Firepower: 54:50 - END

BuyersChoiceAuctions.comTodays Top Pick Burts bees Calming Lotion

Meet Joleene Burts. A passionate wife and mother of two who shares her testimony of how God captured her heart, transformed her life and sent her out on a mission full of purpose.

It's been a weird week.Plus, Watchmen Episode 4.

My guest for this episode is 87-year-old Everett Burts, a retired Wenatchee entomologist who grew up on a remote farm near Wenatchee and who discovered his passion for science thanks to mentors at Wenatchee College.  Burts retired from the Tree Fruit Research and Extension Center in Wenatchee and farmed wheat in the Horse Lake are northwest of town. He grew up in the 1930s with his four brothers and parents on that farm and later sold the property to the Chelan-Douglas Land Trust to preserve it for habitat and for public access.  During our conversation, Burts spoke about the mentors who made a difference in his life, what life was like on farm and how deeply connected he still feels to the land. 

Check out ontheroad.link for notes and more.

Check out ontheroad.link for notes and more.

Check out ontheroad.link for notes and more.

No Place Left NetworkContagious Disciple Makinge3 PartnersDiscovery Bible Study (I was so inspired by Joleene talking about this that we'll have a future episode dedicated to Discovery Bible Studies!)Gospel Conversation Training: Content Videos | Find a TrainingMake your own Oikos Map VideoArt of NeighboringNext episode (Episode #5) will be 3 questions that can help you move a conversation from Casual to Meaningful, Spiritual and the GospelThree Thirds Video (This will also be a future episode)Just for fun: Oikos | BuncoIf you have a question to ask or a story to share, go here and Jump In!If you're interested in a transcription of this episode, check out this link.

What would you do? This week’s episode poses a very sticky question...would you date someone that still lives with their X? Listen to the full story because the details may change your response. You will definitely want to join in because this topic will leave you questioning things, wondering how, and asking if it can really be done. Give us your feedback on this week’s BUMP it or DUMP it segment. Our featured artist on this week’s episode is Constant L. Burts, a Chicago native who is transforming what is known as Hip Hop today, with his song entitled “Squeez”. If you like what you hear, comment BUMP IT along with the word SQUEEZ, if not comment DUMP IT along with the word SQUEEZ! Follow Constant on IG, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube @constantlburts *I do not own the rights to any of the music*

Another great episode, with Sports Round Table. SRT Crew had D. Burts in studio tonight as a special guest. We Talked Justin Fields and Possible Falcons changes in the Hott news. we really shared our thoughts. Where will Fields go? We had Reignman calling in with his picks of the week. We really went hard with the Falcons reports when DW from the Falcoholic called in with his Falcons report. Lastly, our round table discussion Fathers Times with Brady & Brees and the Wentz & Geoff ups and downs how do you feel about them now. once again thanks for following us and supporting SRT. follow us on Social Media @srtradio #weknowsports

Sludinātājs: Markus Rožkalns / Sērija: Bez sērijas / Rakstvieta: Mt 12:1-14

On today’s show Emilio and Mike bring you their hot takes on all the breaking pop culture news. As well as reviews of the newest movie and TV trailers, like: Netflix’s She-Ra, Viper Club, and Assassination Nation. The main focus of today’s show is to remember and celebrate Burt Reynolds. The guys go over Burts filmography, his love life, and his lasting legacy -  even Emilio’s mom chimes in on the topic! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE and SHARE! Follow @popculturemanchildren on Instagram.

This week, sweet TLums bravely returns to The Black Lodge to join Ross & Matty for some good ol' Graboid action in, Tremors! We head to Perfection Valley, NV and chat about Kevin Bacon, Reba McEntire & more fighting off huge underground worm monsters, and what exactly there is to do in a town of 14 people. Grab your guns and grab your Burts, it's time to go Graboid hunting. Join us: @PolterguysPod

Gus stops by Burts caricature stand to say hello.

Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane says critical investigations may be delayed after important documents were damaged by a burst water pipe at her Centurion offices. The office was reportedly flooded after its roof collapsed following heavy overnight rains in Lynwood‚ Pretoria. Advocate Mkhwebane says her main concern is that the damaged documents are irreplaceable. She says the incident also occurred in the week in which she is supposed to brief Parliament. We speak to the Public Protector's spokesperson, Cleopatra Mosana...

Why does Bill have seemingly zero confidence? 'Cause apparently he doesn't really know what confidence is. The fellas discuss two of the oddest looking white guys to ever lace up the high-tops. Finally, we arrive at the house of Altman. Lemon is wet and ready to get-down. The fellas break down the questionable "decor" of the Spannel living room right down to the Navaho loveseat. Shelly wastes no time at all in throwing Larry's fishing rod into the corner like it owes him money. The fellas imagine a world where the sales force is nothing but honest on a sit. Bill is proud of the podcast; it's just kinda hard to tell. Apologies to anyone who chooses to go by the name Lawrence. Bruce Altman has, hands down, the best hair in the film. Matt sets Bill straight on the whole boxer-brief situation, which is staggeringly late in the game. Matt, as usual, confuses his Burts. And then, more underwear stuff, cause, you know, Mamet.

In our sixth Minute, the staff of Mystic Pizza get sassy in their natural habitat, and a certain familiar runaway bride reappears. Your Pizza Pals and special guest/producer Steve convene to talk about shark anatomy, foot afflictions, mega-Australians, and the fundamentals of steampunk Zach Galifianakis cosplay. Special Guest: Steve Richardson

Gwen and Andy both are astounded that the end of the year is almost upon them, and with that in mind, they've picked their favorite books of 2016 for young readers. The Two People with PhDs each picked five books in the children's category and five books in the intermediate/young adult (YA) category, but something odd happened: their lists were almost identical! In the children's category, Gwen and Andy both chose the following four books, many of which they have already discussed on previous episodes. Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales: Alamo All-Stars, by Nathan Hale (Harry N. Abrams) Hippopotamister, by John Patrick Green (First Second) The Creepy Case Files of Margo Maloo, by Drew Weing (First Second) Bera the One-Headed Troll, by Eric Orchard (First Second) Andy diverged by picking Bert's Way Home, by John Martz (Koyama Press), the story of an orphan named Bert who's no regular orphan, but an orphan of time and space, stranded on Earth after a cosmic accident. Gwen's final pick in this category was Blip! a TOON Level 1 book by Barnaby Richards about a robot whose vocabulary consists of only one word (“Blip”) as he tries to find his way through an unfamiliar planet. In the Intermediate/YA category, Gwen and Andy also agree on their first four titles: March: Book Three, by John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell (Top Shelf), the third and final book in the March trilogy. March: Book Three is also a noteworthy book in that it recently won the prestigious National Book Award for Young People's Literature, becoming the first graphic novel to win the award. Camp Midnight, by Steven T. Seagle and Jason Adam Katzenstein (Image) Paper Girls, Vol. 1, by Brian K. Vaughan and Cliff Chiang (Image) Snow White, by Matt Phelan (Candlewick Press) The two people with PhDs also had the great pleasure of interviewing Matt Phelan on the show last month. You can listen to that interview here. Andy's final choice was Mighty Jack, by Ben Hatke, a title previously discussed on the show back in August. For Gwen's final choice, she picked Delilah Dirk and the King's Shilling, by Tony Cliff (First Second), a book previously discussed by Derek and Sean in its original webcomics format. This volume picks up where the first volume, 2013's Delilah Dirk and the Turkish Lieutenant, left off. At the end of the show, Gwen mentioned a new all ages wordless comic that she learned about on Dr. Debbie Reese's excellent American Indians in Children's Literature blog, Jonathan Nelson's The Wool of Jonesy: Part I, published by Native Realities Press. Here is the blurb from the publisher's website: Written and illustrated by Diné artist Jonathan Nelson, The Wool of Jonesy #1 tells the first story of Jonesy the Sheep and his adventures out on the rez. As Jonesy heads out to explore life after high school he finds himself discovering and dreaming. The wonderfully illustrated story gives young and old alike a simple and enchanting view of reservation life through the eyes of an amazing character! Readers can check out Debbie Reese's review. Gwen and Andy hope that these titles might be considered for gift for the holiday season. You really can't go wrong with any of these titles. We can't wait to see what great comics are in store for us in 2017. You can be sure we'll pass all the information along to you. Happy reading!

This week Jesse and Kevin talk about Gilmore Girls and other woman centric tv shows, Black Mirror and other British TV shows, terrible things that happen in the Animorphs, book suggestions, the best way to store media, DRM, and Jesse's crazy dream library. Links Wikipedia Gilmore Girls YouTube: Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life trailer Wikipedia: Bunheads Wikipedia: Puritans Wikipedia: Pilgrims Wikipedia: Black Mirror Wikipedia: Fawlty Towers Wikipedia: Animorphs Wikipedia: The Dispossessed Wikipedia: Mad Max: Fury Road Wikipedia: Spotlight Wikipedia: The Big Short The Atlantic: Have You Ever Tried to Sell a Diamond? Meteor v Meteoroid v Meteorite

We say goodbye to our old friend Burt's Tiki Lounge and some dude jumped out of a plane with no parachute!

1. Facebookhumor? 2. Radiogram: Drept av meteoritt. 3. Radiogram: Joikakaker og Rackstead! 4. Radiogram: Hvor mange føtter? 5. Karma igjen... 6. Ansgar Waldemarsen oppi kørja. 7. Gratulerer med dagen, Burt Renolds! 8. Kickstarter! 9. Takk for oss! Her kan du høre hele Eastbound & Down av Jerry Reed (Spotify): https://open.spotify.com/track/2urbQdw8qJun93wJW1CDSR I dagens bonus avslører Sven Bisgaard Sundet og Torfinn den drastiske endringen i planene for den kommende uken, og Sven forteller om verdens skitneste løp-reportasjen han holder på å lage for Verdens Rikeste Land på P3. Dernest kommer Morten Lyen innom og sier et skikkelig bra banjoord for dagen, før det hele er over. Velbekomme! Legg igjen din beskjed til Lønsj på 73881480 Lønsj på Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lunsjnrkp1 Lønsj på Twitter: https://twitter.com/NRKlunsj Epost: l@nrk.no

Smiley has returned! What is Malt Liquor? We hit up a new brewery in the hood. Where is Burts tiki lounge moving? The evolution of the Albuquerque downtown.

In part 2, Brian and Crystal share more fantastic insights into how Christians can overcome mere curiosity or fear to genuinely love their neighbors.

A lot of fear exists between the Christian and Muslim community in America. How can we overcome fear to love our Muslim neighbors, or anyone from another culture or religion? Brian and Crystal Burt share insights from their experiences serving refugees in Germany.

Sprudlande avsnitt om... ...Burts och Engsunds divergerande istider. ...vilka kedjekompisar Descamps borde ha. ...Oskarshamns maktcentrum – Restaurang Fingerkroken. ...vem blir petad när Widerström är tillbaka? ...Emil Kristensen. ...Victor Löfstedt. ...skriskosnöre-gate. Med mera!

A show dedicated to people called Bert. We allowed Burts and an occasional Berrand / Bertold. Join us as we discoss Bacharach, Trautmann, Brecht, Raccoon, Russell, that one of Sesame Street, Adrian Mole's old friend who smokes Woodbines. A Bert special.

For this episode I took my podcasting gear on the road and headed downtown to Burt's Tiki Lounge. I sat down and talked to Jerm about how he got started working for Burt's, how he got involved with booking the bands that play at Burt's, a little bit about the history of bar,  local music, what he likes about living in Salt Lake City, some of his favorite places to eat in town, and of course everything else in between. You can find Burt's Tiki Lounge at 726 South State St. Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Listen to all of the episodes at www.iamsaltlake.com Connect on Facebook.com/IamSaltLake or on twitter.com/iamsaltlake Call the voicemail with comments, suggestions, upcoming events, jokes, or if you just want someone to talk to (385)202-5926 Visit this shows sponsor at www.saltlakecityconcerts.net

Welcome to Kid Power Radio. I’m your host Max and each week I review what’s happening on TV, at the movies, books and music I like ….You get the idea  In the Nickelodeon news... I saw a new Avatar this week and it was awesome. Sokka goes to a professional swordsman to teach him how to control a sword. Sokka does fine until the master finds out he’s in the Water Tribe...not the Fire Nation. That’s when the master battles Sokka and kills him. Ha-ha! Did you fall for that? Sokka can’t die. He’s one of the main characters. Anyway, Sokka wins the battle. The truth is that the master knew Sokka’s lie. He gives Sokka his sword and then Sokka with his new sword goes with his friends to begin another adventure...  This week on Cartoon Network... I saw this commercial for Ben 10. But a cool one. One in real life. That’s right. REAL LIFE. It said a Ben 10 movie was coming out November on Cartoon Network. It looked so. Cool. A new villain has escaped and only Ben will stop it. That is if Ben can stop it...  Name That Tune!    No one emailed me so the answer is Saturday in the park by Chicago. Here’s this week... (  In the fun places news... I went to like 8,000,000,000 fun places over the weekend but I’ll only talk three of them. The first fun place was the Atlanta Botanical Garden which I went with my neighbors Drew, Nafy, Mel, and Michele. We had a blast. We saw killer plants like the Venus Fly Trap and this plant that drowns the flies that land in it. We also saw scarecrows and giant bugs carved out if wood. Me, Drew, and Nafy played in the kid’s area and it was so fun. I hope we go again together. The second place was Burt’s farm. I went there with Drew and family too! We picked out (in a singy voice) big pumpkins, little pumpkins, fat pumpkins, skinny pumpkins, light pumpkins, heavy pumpkins, dark pumpkins, and bright pumpkins. We also road the hay ride and got old fashioned candy and popcorn. It was cool. The third place I just went with my family. It was the Taste of Atlanta. We tried all kinds of foods from different restaurants. It was really good.   Funny Wacky Packy of the week... I made this wacky packy up... And the winner is... Drunken Doughnuts! Instead of Dunken Doughnuts!  Listener Question...  I got 4 emails this week Thanks, Helen, Shelby, Betsy, Sarah, Courtney and Jillian...  Thanks everyone for sending in emails. You all are no official members of the Kid Power Radio Street Team. Your job is to tell all your friends about the show and if they email me they could get a special shout out just like you did.  Remember, you can email me at RADIO STAR MAX at YAHOO.COM That’s it for now. See you next week.  Bye!!  

"The funniest weight loss and fitness radio show on the internet." Please click on the POD button to listen to the latest Dr. Fitness and the Fat Guy show.   On tonight's show, Doctor Fitness and the Fat Guy get the skinny about losing weight from Jami Bernard. Jami was the Film Critic for the New York Daily News. Her latest book is "The Incredible Shrinking Critic: 75 Pounds and Still Counting: My Excellent Adventure in Weight Loss." Jami bravely chronicled her weight loss in her column in the newspaper. Then wrote her book to summarize all that she learned. Her book is funny, informative and brutally honest. Losing 75 pounds is hard enough, but imagine doing it with New York City watching your every move. That's tough. So a big congrats to Jami for losing the weight and keeping it off.   We got to talk to her about some of the crazy diets she tried over they years and what it was that ultimately worked for her. You'll have to listen to the show to find out what her weight loss secret was. You can check out her website www.jamibernard.com and buy this book or any of her other books. Be sure to check out her blog, it is filled with insights into the life of a film critic, a best selling author as well as her wonderful weight loss success story.   Dr Fitness also shared his tips on what to do if you are in an exercise slump. You know like the one I am perpetually in. Where you just cannot get motivated to move your body. This happens to me quite a bit now that the temperature has dropped into the 40s and 50s. Here are Dr. Fitness' tips to get out of that slump...Number 1, crank up the tunes, listen to music or watch TV, talk on your cell phone... do anything to take your mind off exercising Number 2, schedule time into your exercise program to take breaks, every 6 weeks you should take a week off. And Number 3, get a partner to watch your back. You will slip up, everyone does, you just need someone to get you back on track as soon as possible. You will have to listen to the show to find out all the rest of Dr Fitness' great exercise tips. The Fat Guy forgot to give his Sarah Reinersten on the Amazing Race 10 on CBS update for the second week in a row. She is the triathlete with the fake leg. She and Peter finished 1st in the fifth round and we will be tracking her progress each week on our show. there is definitely trouble in paradise for Sarah's and Peter's relationship. I think they have a better chance on winning the Amazing Race than staying a couple. Check out the Amazing Race website here http://www.cbs.com/primetime/amazing_race10/ and Sarah's website here www.iamsarah.org Another highlight of this show was the Fat Guy sharing his recent trip to Burts pumpkin farm and the apple orchards in the North Georgia mountains. We also talked about Josh, a guy who is a competitive weightlifter who asked us to sponsor his attempt to be on the U.S. Olympic Weightlifting Team. Currently he is ranked 13th in the United States. What do you think, should we sponsor this guy or not. We'll let the listeners decide. And as a bonus to our listeners here's a link to an article on the best diet and weight loss websites from the Los Angeles Times. I don't know how it happened but the Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy website didn't make the list. It must have been an oversight. http://www.latimes.com/features/health/la-he-lean23oct23,1,2604503,print.story?coll=la-headlines-health Also don't forget to check out Dr. Fitness on Huntsville, AL TV. He has a segment every Tuesday on the ABC affiliate there WAAY where he answers viewers weight loss questions. Their website is www.waaytv.com As always, more laughs, more info and more fun than any other health, fitness, weight loss podcast out there. Click the podcast button and check out the entire show right now. Don't forget to check out the Doctor Fitness and the Fat Guy blog at www.weightlossradio.blogspot.com for more tips about weight loss and Dr. Shafran's analysis of all things health and fitness. Also check out our website www.drfitnessandthefatguy.com to subscribe to our FREE weekly healthy living newsletter. You can also email Dr. Fitness there with your specific questions and he will personally answer each one.

On this weeks episode of Analog Talk Chris and Timothy are joined by Robert Lee of Compact Camera Club. They discuss thier love for small compact film cameras and the thrill of camera rescue.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analog-talk/exclusive-contentWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.