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Join us for an exclusive conversation with Joe Bushong of Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty, representing Summit by Olson Kundig — the inaugural residential project in Arizona by world-renowned architectural firm Olson Kundig. Nestled at the base of iconic Camelback Mountain, Summit is a collection of 63 luxury residences that embody a seamless blend of architecture, interior design, and natural beauty.Discover how Olson Kundig's signature approach to indoor-outdoor flow, custom detailing, and harmony with the desert landscape sets a new standard for luxury living in Scottsdale. From elegant great rooms featuring the firm's signature fireplaces to expansive terraces with built-in barbecues and fire tables, Summit offers an unmatched lifestyle adjacent to the Phoenician® Resort.Whether you're a design enthusiast, a real estate professional, or simply inspired by architecture that connects people to place, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.
What if the real weight holding you back isn't physical, it's mental?In this deeply personal journey, Eddie Pinero takes on a 35-pound ruck up Camelback Mountain - not for the sake of fitness, but to reframe the role of discomfort in our lives.This isn't just a hike. It's a metaphor for life: the base, the climb, the summit, the descent.If you're facing uncertainty, pain, or fear of what lies ahead, this video is your reminder that growth isn't accidental.You don't wait for the storm.You train in the rain. Find your mountain. Pack the weight. Start the climb. Filmed on location: Camelback Mountain, Phoenix, AZ Narrated by: Eddie Pinero Subscribe for weekly motivational speeches: youtube.com/yourworldwithin
Thinking about moving to Arizona? Whether you're drawn to the sunshine, the booming job market, or the stunning landscapes, there's a lot to know before you pack your bags. This is The Ultimate Ten Minute Guide to Moving to Arizona in 2025, packed with everything you need to know before making the move—all in under ten minutes! What You'll Learn: • The best cities and neighborhoods in Arizona for your lifestyle • The current housing market and what to expect when buying a home • How to adapt to desert life, from handling the heat to exploring the outdoors • The biggest mistakes new residents make and how to avoid them • Two moving hacks that will save you time, money, and frustration Arizona is an incredible place to live, but being prepared is key. From choosing the right real estate team to knowing what NOT to leave in your car during the summer, this guide will help you transition smoothly. Thinking about buying a home in Arizona? The Klaus Team is here to help. Visit klausteam.com/callusfirst or call 480-354-7344 to get started. If you found this video helpful, like, subscribe, and turn on notifications so you don't miss future episodes. Drop a comment below with any questions about moving to Arizona! Keywords: moving to Arizona, Arizona relocation guide, best places to live in Arizona, Arizona housing market, Phoenix real estate, Scottsdale vs Tucson, cost of living in Arizona, Arizona home buying tips, desert living essentials, Arizona lifestyle, surviving Arizona summers, top Arizona cities, moving tips for Arizona, new construction homes Arizona, Arizona real estate advice, outdoor activities Arizona, relocating to Phoenix, Arizona economy, things to know before moving to Arizona, State 48 Homeowner 00:00 Introduction 01:03 Why Arizona? 02:40 Finding Your Perfect Fit 03:40 The Arizona Housing Market 04:34 Living In Arizona 05:10 1 - The Outdoor Lifestyle 05:21 2 - Camelback Mountain 05:39 3 - Superstition Mountains 05:50 4 - Mogollon Rim: Rim Country 06:03 4 - Watersports: Lakes & Rivers 06:32 Tips For A Smooth Move 06:39 1 - Connect With A Buyer Agent 06:56 2 - Work With A Local Lender 07:48 Call Us First 08:19 Moving Hacks
Tash is a Mediterranean-inspired restaurant located within Talking Stick Resort in Scottsdale, Arizona. The menu blends multicultural influences, offering dishes such as tapas, fresh seafood, and even lamb bao buns. The restaurant features floor-to-ceiling windows and an expansive patio with stunning views of Camelback Mountain. It is one of the best places in the valley to catch a sunset and a meal. Join us for a chat with Chef Ramos as we discuss Tash and what they will be serving at the 2nd annual A Taste of AZ Food & Drink Festival Presented by Talking Stick Resort. . subscribe to our magazine a taste of az instagram a taste of az facebook a taste of az tik tok
Plant That Seed In this episode of Do The Work | Mindset Mastery… I take you through the power of leadership, accountability, and setting realistic short-term targets to finish the year strong. Reflecting on three recent third-quarter reviews, I shared how these meetings are not just a way to assess past performance but also a reminder to refocus on actions that create future success. Leadership, whether in business or family, is about planting possibilities and inspiring others—not imposing limitations. And part of this leadership is learning to distinguish between fantasy goals and achievable targets. The reality of business is that you'll face failures, setbacks, and criticism, but those hardships are opportunities to correct course. Too often, we absorb negativity from others—opinions from people who don't understand our grind. The only way forward is by surrounding yourself with those pursuing the same path. It's not enough to dream big. You must also be clear and specific about the small, actionable steps you'll take today to get closer to that bigger vision. The truth is, success isn't achieved through spurts of greatness but through consistent, methodical action. I emphasized this when working with agents: vague ambitions like “I need to market more” are meaningless without clear, measurable action plans. Specificity is everything—whether it's committing to five text messages a day or holding eight open houses in a month. You either did it or you didn't. And every time you fall short of what you promised yourself, you erode your confidence and trust. It's easy to get caught up in fantasy goals that sound impressive in meetings, like closing five deals in six weeks, without understanding the math behind them. You need 30 to 50 appointments to get five deals—and that's if you're operating at peak consistency. It's not about throwing out big numbers but about committing to what's achievable, so you build trust in yourself and create momentum. Leadership also means having the hard conversations, even when they risk offending others. I don't sugarcoat my feedback because I've learned that leadership is not about being liked—it's about building others. My purpose isn't just to motivate but to remind you of what you're capable of achieving. We capped off the week with a Camelback Mountain takeover—50 of us climbing together, wearing our Do The Workshirts. These moments remind me of the strength of this community. It's not just about business; it's about building a lifestyle grounded in physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being. Now, it's your responsibility to plant those seeds for others—because it's through these efforts that we grow together. We've got less than 45 days left this year. Let's get after it, stay accountable, and finish 2024 with purpose. Five Reflection Questions for You: Are your current goals specific and measurable, or are they just vague ambitions? How do you handle setbacks—do you see them as lessons or personal failures? Are you surrounding yourself with people who understand and inspire your journey? What daily actions can you commit to right now to move closer to your long-term vision? Are you leading by example in both your work and personal life? Notable Quotes from the Episode: "The highs and the lows—it's all part of the business. Failure exposes what needs to be corrected so you can produce something greater." "Everything you need is within you now. You just need to stop looking outside for solutions and start focusing on what you're not doing." "You either did it, or you didn't. There's no middle ground when it comes to accountability." "It's not the grand goals that matter most—it's the daily actions that build trust in yourself." "Leadership isn't about being liked. It's about building others and holding them to a higher standard." Now, let's finish the year strong. What specific actions will you commit to today to ensure you hit your targets? Follow A.Z. Araujo on Social Media: Instagram: @azaraujo Facebook: A.Z. Araujo TikTok: A.Z. Araujo YouTube: Do The Work Podcast For Real Estate Agents in AZ: Learn more about Do The Work Coaching and A.Z. & Associates: dothework.com/azaa Upcoming Events: If you're a real estate brokerage owner, sign up for one of our upcoming events. Visit: dothework.com bigmoneybrokerage.com Join my mailing list for updates! New Do The Work Gear: Check out the latest DTW and Do The Work Gear! Hats, shirts, journals, and more: shop.dothework.com
Desperation Is A Slow Burn In this episode of Do The Work | Mindset Mastery… I dive into a powerful realization about what truly makes us stand out as an organization. As we enter the final quarter of 2024, I reflect on how far we've come and where we're headed. This isn't just about selling homes—it's about developing agents into business owners who can thrive independently. It all started with a breakfast burrito after a tough hike up Camelback Mountain. I found myself in conversation with a friend of my nephew, someone who runs a marketing company. He asked me a question that really solidified things for me: What sets Az & Associates apart? And without hesitation, I laid it all out. We're not your typical real estate company. We don't market to homebuyers or sellers—we're laser-focused on developing agents. Our clients are the agents themselves, and our mission is to support them through coaching, training, and mindset development. That's our passion, and that's why we're here. I talked about how important it is for agents to take full responsibility for their success. I can't handhold anyone through the process. My job is to provide the tools and perspective, but the work has to be done by the agent. There's no magic fix, no shortcut, and certainly no system—like AI—that can take over for you. Even companies with the best technology, like Zillow, still rely on thousands of employees to make it work. So why do we think it can be automated? The hard truth is that success in business is not about avoiding the challenges but embracing them. If you're looking for a way to escape the stress, you're in the wrong business. Desperation builds slowly over time, and avoiding the work just makes things worse in the long run. I reminded myself, and my agents, that we have to stay focused on what matters—generating leads, building our brand, and doing the work, day in and day out. The main takeaway is simple: Know what you want, and do what's required to achieve it. If you're not clear on your vision or are looking for shortcuts, then you're setting yourself up for failure. The pressure and stress will always be there—that's part of the journey. But if you commit to doing the work, you'll realize that the success you're chasing is well within your reach. Engagement Questions: What's your primary focus right now in your business, and are your actions aligned with achieving it? How are you embracing the stress and challenges that come with growing a business? What “shiny objects” have you been tempted by, and how can you refocus on the essentials? In what ways can you take full responsibility for your own success, rather than relying on others? What's the one thing you've been putting off that could make the biggest difference in your business today? Notable Quotes: “We're not in the real estate business; we're in the business of agent development.” “Desperation is a slow burn... you won't even realize it's happening until it's too late.” “If you think there's a shortcut to success, you're setting yourself up for disappointment.” “All I need to do is the work. So do that.” “If you know what you want, do everything in your power to make it happen.” This episode is a call to action. If you're serious about your business, stop looking for the easy way out and start embracing the work that's required. The rewards are there—you just have to go get them. Follow A.Z. Araujo on Social Media: Instagram: @azaraujo Facebook: A.Z. Araujo TikTok: A.Z. Araujo YouTube: Do The Work Podcast For Real Estate Agents in AZ: Learn more about Do The Work Coaching and A.Z. & Associates: dothework.com/azaa Upcoming Events: If you're a real estate brokerage owner, sign up for one of our upcoming events. Visit: dothework.com bigmoneybrokerage.com Join my mailing list for updates! New Do The Work Gear: Check out the latest DTW and Do The Work Gear! Hats, shirts, journals, and more: shop.dothework.com
Chad Hartman talks with Minnesota Twins Broadcaster Cory Provus about self-driving cars, why he would recommend them, was he nervous, hiking CamelBack Mountain and more.
When it comes to skiing, there may be no other person in the Lake Tahoe region with more influence than Bryan Allegretto, known to many powder hounds as “BA”. With one word – Snowpocalypse – BA can send the entire region into a frenzy. As the lead Tahoe region snow forecaster and co-founder of OpenSnow.com, BA consistently outperforms the most advanced and complex snowfall computer weather modeling data through 20+ years of observational forecasting, studying other forecasters and the experience that comes from seeing thousands and thousands of model runs day after day in the Sierra Nevada. In Episode 25, the boys let their meteorologist alter egos fly free, nerding out on all things weather, including the origins of OpenSnow, the challenges of accurately predicting exactly how much it will snow and where, El Nino vs La Nina, Atmospheric Rivers, and if BA thinks volcanoes like Hunga Tonga have an effect on weather. BA also answers the burning question every powder hound is asking – will Tahoe have another big winter? 2:00 – Pow Bot skis the white ribbon of death at Mount Rose and the boys ride Badenaugh Canyon Trail.4:30 – Introducing Bryan Allegretto – BA – Snow Forecaster for OpenSnow Tahoe.7:30 – Pow Bot's life history with weather.14:30 – Interview with Bryan Allegretto from OpenSnow Tahoe.16:30 – Growing up in Pennsylvania, skiing the Poconos and Camelback Mountain. 18:30 – Figuring out how to blend a business degree with meteorology. Moves to Truckee to work for Booth Creek right out of college. 20:30 – Starting a weather blog in 2006 connected to a weather page at Northstar and Sierra-at-Tahoe. Reading Howard Sheckter's weather blog for Mammoth.28:00 – Starting OpenSnow in the 2011/12 season when a five year drought started.31:45 – The “Beard Shaver” storm idea during drought – 2 feet in 24 hours. 34:00 – Creating a community around weather – the comment section of the Tahoe Weather Blog. OpenSnow forum in testing phase. 41:20 – OpenSnow launching their first ski film (more of a snowboard film) about one of their forecasters chasing powder across the country. 44:05 – Trail Whisperer's obsession with weather and finding the OpenSnow snow forecast.46:05 – How does BA regularly outperform National Weather Service with snow forecasting? 47:20 – Dealing with criticism, angry emails, trollers and mean comments on social media.55:20 – Weather forecast computer modeling like GFS, Euro, Canadian, NAMM versus observational weather forecasting from people with experience. 1:00:05 – Trying to be perfect in the world of imperfect weather forecasting.1:04:20 – The challenges of trying to accurately predict seasonal forecasting, and the warm ocean temperatures of 2023 and the potential El Nino winter.1:09:20 – Learning from past winters to help more accurately predict future winters with climate change – the variable that pushes seasons over the top: ocean temperatures.1:15:20 – Has Lake Tahoe been getting more Atmospheric River storms over the last 20 years?1:17:50 – Is Trail Whisperer's theory of volcanoes warming ocean temperatures and Hunga Tonga affecting weather patterns accurate or inaccurate? 1:25:00 – El Nino versus La Nina seasons – when does the most snow fall in Lake Tahoe region?1:28:30 – The importance of human observational forecasting in a world of mathematics and computer modeling in meteorology and the AI bots that are coming. 1:35:00 – What webcams does BA use to give him a gauge of snowfall? Sugar Bowl, Palisades, Alpine Meadows and Mt. Rose.1:36:45 – Where does it snow the most in the Lake Tahoe region? 1:38:30 – What does Mind the Track mean to you? 1:40:00 – How can people get in touch with BA? Tahoe Daily Snow at Opensnow.com – hello@opensnow.com1:43:00 – What is BA's season prediction for this winter? We will be have snow level issues and a late start to the winter.
The JET Setting divas celebrate their sisterhood at Sanctuary Spa on Camelback Mountain, the same spot where #Beyonce and #JayZ enjoyed their honeymoon.
This month on Pocono Mountains Magazine: Weekly Wiffle ball games at Barley Creek Brewing Company's Pint Size Park for a good cause, tapping the new Runaway Train Brewery in Honesdale, and what's new at Jam Room Brewing Company in Greentown, plus a tour of the spectacular Serenite at Camelback Mountain. PTN also takes a ride on the rail bikes along the Lackawaxen River in Hawley. Then, an in-depth look at the inspiring work of four non-profits and how they're being recognized by the 20th Annual Pocono Mountains Community Fundraiser at Mount Airy Casino Resort.
Season 3, Episode 18 - There has been a lot of development happening across the Poconos. Great Wolf Lodge is expanding and just unveiled its new water slides and outdoor waterpark. The villas and rooms are next! Plus, desaki's upscale hotel, The Swiftwater, is on the way too! And now, Serenité, a Private Residence Club is on its way to being the go-to for private getaways atop Camelback Mountain with an all new pool! And soon, a clubhouse and spa to add to its arsenal of amazing accomodations. The Poconos is a year-round destination for millions and with 24-hundred square miles of mountains, forests, lakes and rivers with historic downtowns and iconic family resorts, it's the perfect getaway for a weekend or an entire week. You can always find out more on PoconoMountains.com or watch Pocono Television Network streaming live 24/7.
Phoenix fire captain, Todd Keller, joins AZMN to discuss staying safe in the heat, and why no-hiking hours will likely be extended during the high temperatures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Podcast Show Notes – Episode 119 | 04.11.2023 Episode Title: Camelback Mountain with Pete Vanderveen Episode summary introduction: Break limiting beliefs. Train smarter not harder. When you heal the boy, the man emerges. Key Moments 00:00 – Introduction 00:30 – With Pete Vanderveen… 00:34 – Episode 92 – Leveling Up with Pete Vanderveen – https://youtu.be/F3k7SEpB00Q 00:54 – President of Inked Magazine - https://www.inkedmag.com/magazine 01:29 – Culture is such a big issue… 02:39 – Why don't they focus on culture… 03:15 – Biggest things you've learned… 05:52 – Eat The Frog Fitness - https://www.eatthefrogfitness.com 07:11 – What is the thing you are most passionate about… 08:04 – When you heal the boy the man emerges… 09:02 – Scenery of Camelback Mountain… Guest: Pete Vanderveen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pete_vanderveen/?hl=en Website: https://triumphperformanceacademy.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pete-vanderveen Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/petevdveen1479 Host: Sean Barnes Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_seanbarnes https://www.instagram.com/the_wayofthewolf YouTube: youtube.thewayofthewolf.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seanbarnes/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/thewayofthewolf/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@the_seanbarnes Email: Sean@thewayofthewolf.com Audible: https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Way-of-the-Wolf-Podcast/B08JJNXJ6C Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2BTGdO25Vop3GTpGCY8Y8E?si=ea91c1ef6dd14f15
Phoenix, Arizona is famous as a sun-drenched metropolis with a stunning desert panorama under the gaze of Camelback Mountain and plentiful recreational and cultural attractions to offer. On March 13, 1997 though, all those Phoenician charms were eclipsed in the night sky by the presence of eerie lights with no definitive explanation. Reactions of the populace ranged from curiosity to anxiety to panic. Elected officials and military brass alike struggled to quash the crisis. 26 years later, the Phoenix Lights remain as mysterious as ever. Dr. Lynne Kitei, an internationally acclaimed physician and health educator, who set aside her successful medical career to pursue the Phoenix Lights book and award-winning Documentary project, recounts the strange events surrounding this classic UFO incident.
In this American English lesson, you will follow an English teacher as he catches an Uber to Camelback Mountain in Arizona and hikes to the top of that mountain for a spetacular view of the city of Phonix. Some beautiful scenery as you improve your American Enlish. You will learn plenty of new English vocabulary along with common English idioms that will be helpful to know during your English conversation.
This month on Pocono Mountains Magazine Jim unveils big upgrades at ski resorts across the Poconos, including Camelback Mountain, Blue Mountain Resort, Ski Big Bear at Masthope Mountain, Jack Frost Mountain, Big Boulder Ski Area, and Shawnee Mountain Ski Area. He also shares a new tourism survey, looks at how charities are geared up for giving, and spotlights two local small businesses, Waterwheel Cafe and Gorgeous Floral. Brianna visits the acclaimed gingerbread house at Skytop Lodge, finds a tree for the season at Yenser's Christmas Tree Farm, introduces us to the new Snowmen of Stroudsburg, and shares a history lesson about ice harvesting on Pocono lakes and ponds.
In this episode Nicole and Sarah host Erica Frank, the GM of Ski Butlers in Steamboat, Colorado. Erica gives tons of tips and insights to plan the perfect family trip to Steamboat. Erica grew up in Utah, skiing at Brighton, Alta & Snowbird. She moved East for college still managed to find time on snow - she taught skiing at Shawnee Mountain and Camelback Mountain. She tells us about her first time visiting Steamboat on a family trip and falling in love with the area and all the incredible snow. She knew she would make her way back there and has been living in Steamboat for the past 3 years now. Erica explains exactly what families can expect to find at Steamboat and how Ski Butler makes getting to the slopes fun and easy for families. Ski Butler is a premier ski rental delivery company that brings all the ski gear right to you in your condo or hotel. Imagine having a glass of wine in your condo while your kids try on boots - instead of sweating it out in the rental line. Ski Butlers rents skis, poles, snowboards, boots and even helmets and goggles. Ski Butlers provides ongoing support throughout your stay, you can try different skis during your stay depending on your needs or even the snow conditions. Then at the end of your trip, they pick up everything. We loved learning about Ski Butlers' partnership with Steamboat Sports where families can rent soft goods like ski jackets and snow pants. Erica even shares some of her favorite apres ski spots around town - like T Bar and Timber & Torch.Create your Ski Butlers Profile here: https://www.skibutlers.com/portal/momtrendsSuppor the Ski Moms: Order your Ski Moms Cookbook here. Find out more about Ski Butlers here: https://www.momtrends.com/ski/why-you-should-use-ski-butlers-for-your-ski-rentalsResources:Steamboat Website: https://www.steamboat.com/ Steamboat Sports Ski Clothes Rentals: https://www.steamboat.com/plan-your-trip/rentals/ski-and-snowboard/clothing-rental-adult T Bar http://www.tbarsteamboat.comTimber & Torch - https://www.steamboat.com/things-to-do/dining/timber-and-torchKeep up with the Latest from Ski Butlers:Instagram: https://instagram.com/skibutlersFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/skibutlers/Twitter: https://twitter.com/skibutlersYouTube: https://youtube.com/c/SkibutlersJoin the Ski Moms Fun Community! Follow us on Instagram @skimomsfunCheck out the Ski Moms Fun Store at www.skimomsfun.comContact us sarah@skimomsfun.com
Welcome back to The Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast where we bridge the gap between theory and practice, with strategies, tools and ideas we can all use immediately, applied to the most current brain research to heighten productivity in our schools, sports environments and modern workplaces. I'm Andrea Samadi and launched this podcast to share how important an understanding of our brain is for our everyday life and results. On this episode we will cover: ✔ What are the 4 neurosignatures that Friederike Fabritius identifies in her NEW book, The Brain-Friendly Workplace. ✔ How to use these neurosignatures to improve workplace productivity and happiness. ✔ 3 TIPS for using neurosignatures in YOUR workplace. ✔ Prepare for EPISODE #258 with Friederilke Fabritius. ALL IMAGES FROM THE BRAIN-FRIENDLY WORKPLACE ARE CREDITED TO CAROLIN NISCHWITZ For this week's Brain Fact Friday, and Episode #257, I want to cover Friederike Fabritius's new book The Brain-Friendly Workplace: Why Talented People Quit and How to Get Them to Stay[i] as I've been reading her book, preparing for our interview Friday morning, and our NEXT episode, and I know I won't be able to cover everything in one interview. This book is beyond comprehensive and has enough science within it to cover our Brain Fact Fridays for the rest of this year. Friederike has been carefully writing this book since our last interview EPISODE #27[ii] back in 2019, when we first launched this podcast, and there are many Aha moments, and connections I'll highlight on the next episode, when we speak with her, but for today's Brain Fact Friday, I want to cover something important that her book taught me. It's the title of her book, The Brain Friendly Workplace, that explains what we all need to happy at work. My goal with this episode is to share Friederike's science-backed brain discovery of the “neurosignature” that she introduces in the introduction of this book, and how we can all use it to increase our awareness, the meaning we create throughout our day, and add a sense of autonomy with our work. Then I'll share an example that shows how her discovery of the “neurosignature” will highlight what we all need to be successful and happy in the modern workplace, with our brain in mind, and that it's not about changing the people (with more training) but it's about changing the workplace. With this paradigm shift in mind, I'll get straight to the point here—- For this week's Brain Fact Friday, Did YOU KNOW THAT: We all have our own “neurosignature,” a unique mix of four key brain chemicals that strongly affects our personality and how we process stress and information?” Once we understand our unique “neurosignature” we can learn how to hit our “optimal stress point” and manipulate our “fun, fear, and focus” which is the recipe for reaching peak performance in the workplace. In this place of peak performance, Ideas will flow. You'll feel energized, inspired, and alive. You'll also gain a valuable framework for understanding colleagues and those you interact with their different “neurosignatures.” You'll get more done in less time You'll see why changing the workplace is needed, over expecting employees to change with more training. Understanding our unique “neurosignature” is a technique that provides a competitive advantage allowing you work with the flow, rather than against it. This is the whole premise of Friederike Fabritius's NEW book, The Brain Friendly Workplace where she's created a new vision for the future of our modern workplaces. What are the 4 Neurosignatures? Friederike says there are 4 brain systems that we can fall into. Can you recognize yourself? Others you work with? What about those you live with? THE DOPAMINE NEUROSIGNATURE: Friederike says that “people high in dopamine are curious, energetic, and future-oriented. Inventors and entrepreneurs tend to have this neurosignature. They get bored easily and are always looking for the next new exciting project.” This one feels like me, as the host of this podcast, thriving with the creation of each episode. THE TESTOSTERONE NEUROSIGNATURE: People high in testosterone are tough-minded, direct, and enjoy wielding power. They tend to be analytical and use systems thinking, which involves moving logically from one step to the next to solve a problem, based on a system's “rules.” They enjoy tinkering with “systems” such as car engines or computers. This signature describes my husband to a “t” and we often joke around about his quality of being direct. I call it something else starting with the letter A—I mean it as a compliment as I do find direct people to be refreshing as they rarely waste time (a pet peeve of mine). THE ESTROGEN/OXYTOCIN NEUROSIGNATURE: People high in estrogen are empathetic and good at building personal connections and community. Estrogen increases the secretion of oxytocin, which enhances feelings of bonding and trust. People with this neurosignature excel at nonlinear “lateral thinking,” which involves examining a problem from multiple angles until insights emerge. Lateral thinkers are also good at envisioning long-term implications of a decision. I'm thinking this also seems like me, as I know I've been told I think this way, and then there's this highly intuitive side to me that I tap into as I'm creating these episodes with the goal of helping others, wherever you might be listening in the world. Are you ALSO noticing that you show up in more than one signature as well? Psychologist Scott Barry Kauffman, who wrote the foreword of The Brain Friendly Workplace, reminds us that “Neurosignatures are fluid, and they should serve as guidelines, as a helpful framework in understanding people, rather than as categories and boxes to classify people” and he shared how his “testosterone neurosignature is very high (in the morning). But by evening, it's almost nonexistent.” As you are thinking of what neurosignature you are, take note to how it might be different throughout your day. THE SEROTONIN NEUROSIGNATURE: In the final brain system, Friederike says that “people high in serotonin are reliable, detail-oriented, cautious and loyal. They thrive on routine and structure and enjoy consistency and stability.” What's YOUR Neurosignature? Where do you fit in? While I recognized myself with a dopamine neurosignature, I could also see I fit into the Estrogen/Oxytocin Signature. While I admire those who naturally possess the Testosterone Signature, I probably try to rock the boat with those with a Serotonin Neurosignature, who are tradition-oriented and cautious, hoping they'll lean in a bit to some of my crazy adventurous ideas. How Does This Translate into YOUR Workplace for Increased Happiness and Success? It's always easy to look back, connecting the dots backwards, (like Steve Jobs reminds us) but if you asked me what corporate environment I enjoyed the most over my career, or when did I have the most fun with my work, (excluding my time working in the motivation speaking industry where I earned commission sales) I would hands down say that it was when I was operating from the Dopamine Neurosignature, and had fun, was creative, had complete autonomy with my day, was curious, which led to increased self-motivation and high productivity on my end. What job was I doing where I was working with this neurosignature? I was the happiest was when I was a field sales rep, working with Pearson Education, covering the southwest region of the country, selling books and software to Higher Ed (college/university campuses) and K-12 schools in the 5 States surrounding AZ. Work felt like play to me back then. This job hit all the requirements of my Dopamine Neurosignature but the only problem was that it required me to be on the road 4 days/week, so when I wanted to start a family, I had to leave this brain friendly field sales position, and go to inside sales to stay with the company. It's easy to see it all looking back, but I'll never forget the manager who looked me straight in the eye and said “this is a huge mistake for you.” I'm guessing he didn't need to know my neurosignature to see that I'd learn to understand what he meant a few years later when it all sunk in. I noticed the discord when I no longer had the chance to use my creativity, or curiosity in my day, working in this cubicle, that felt sort of like a prison when I was used to the open space of driving on endless open roads, navigating campuses to find my customer's offices, to suddenly sitting in a small space with just a telephone and computer—my neurosignature went haywire. I wouldn't have said it was the easiest transition until I figured out how to bring fun and creativity to an office space when our sales team started to go to the gym at lunchtime, breaking us out of our offices, and activating all of our brains mid-day. I'd say this revised work environment was the second most enjoyable corporate environment I've ever experienced. Like Friederike said “change the workplace, not the people.” Our sales team was highly productive and creative with this autonomy and we were all very happy. Here's my sales team from 2006, all of us with different neurosignatures (some of us were dopamine driven-enjoying the break away from our desks, others were serotonin driven, requesting to go dancing after work, and others testosterone driven—just there for the moment and planning to take over the world, or looking for the next open position in management/leadership). We all worked together, towards a common goal, helping each other to manage our optimal levels of stress, and even without knowing each other's neurosignatures, we knew what each of us needed to be successful. “Change the workplace, not the people.” What Happens if You Don't Have This Type of Synergy in YOUR Workplace? The crazy thing that happened to this sales team, is that our workplace changed about 2 years after this photo was taken. Our company boasted of these huge offices that we would all have moving from Scottsdale, right next to the base of Camelback Mountain (where we often hiked together) to Chandler, where back then, was known for their dairy farms and the wonderful scent you could catch in the air if you drove past one of these farms with your car windows open. Our offices moved and we all lost our synergy. The workplace changed, but not for the better. Management thought replacing our cozy cubicles that looked out to Scottsdale road, and the mountains nearby with a more corporate location (that you can see from the highway if you ever visit AZ). Pearson Education exists on the 101 near the Ray Road exit, but the culture that was created in the Scottsdale location never made it there. The people were the same, but the workplace changed for the worse, taking the culture we had built with it. I remember using my creative mind, in our new offices, to change the energy of this location, and presented many forward-thinking ideas that were never received well from the Testosterone-led management team. Even the managers who made the old location a success, tried to change the culture, but something had changed with this new location, that would never be captured again. There is a solution to this problem, and Friederike captures it in her NEW book. To Review This Week's Brain Fact Friday, based on Friederike Fabritius's book, The Brain-Friendly Workplace: Why Talented People Quit and How to Get Them to Stay[iii] DID YOU KNOW THAT: We all have our own “neurosignature,” a unique mix of four key brain chemicals that strongly affects our personality and how we process stress and information?” Once we understand our unique “neurosignature” we can learn how to hit our “optimal stress point” and manipulate our “fun, fear, and focus” which is the recipe for reaching peak performance in the workplace. HOW DO WE USE OUR NEUROSIGNATURE TO OPTIMIZE PRODUCTIVITY AND HAPPINESS IN OUR WORKPLACE? The first step of creating a Brain-Friendly Workplace is to recognize your own neurosignature, as well as those you work with, to optimize what each person on your team needs to reach peak performance with their work. I highly suggest reading the entire book, The Brain-Friendly Workplace, as I've only scratched the surface of this topic, and be sure to listen to our next episode where Freiderike dives deeper into her book with me. The next step is to remember that it's about changing the workplace, not the people, with more training. Think of ways that the workplace can be changed, replacing old ways of thinking (like how many hours you must sit at your desk) with the outcomes you expect employees to achieve. Remember my example of our sales team that left the office every day at lunch to exercise, increasing our productivity, happiness and loyalty to the company. REMEMBER: When were YOU the happiest with YOUR work? It took me some time to think back to all the workplaces I've ever worked in, but the ones where I was the happiest were easy to remember. Through trial and error I now know that I perform best working at a desk if I am able to exercise BEFORE I have to sit for long periods of time. How do you perform best? How do those you work with perform best? How can you use the neurosignature to improve your workplace productivity and happiness? I'll leave you with these questions, and will see you on our next episode, with Friederike Fabritius, as we dive into The Brain Friendly Workplace. See you next week. REFERENCES: [i] The Brain Friendly Workplace: Why Talented People Qui and How to Make Them Stay by Friederike Fabritius Published Oct. 11th, 2022 https://www.amazon.com/Brain-Friendly-Workplace-Talented-People-Quit/dp/1538159538/ref=sr_1_3?crid=3NVHQ2JCDQ2NP&keywords=brain+friendly+workplace&qid=1667939024&sprefix=brain+friendly+%2Caps%2C213&sr=8-3 [ii] Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast EPISODE #27 with Friederike Fabritius on “The Recipe for Achieving Peak Performance.” https://andreasamadi.podbean.com/e/pioneer-in-the-field-of-neuroleadership-friederike-fabritius-on-the-recipe-for-achieving-peak-performance/ [iii] The Brain Friendly Workplace: Why Talented People Qui and How to Make Them Stay by Friederike Fabritius Published Oct. 11th, 2022 https://www.amazon.com/Brain-Friendly-Workplace-Talented-People-Quit/dp/1538159538/ref=sr_1_3?crid=3NVHQ2JCDQ2NP&keywords=brain+friendly+workplace&qid=1667939024&sprefix=brain+friendly+%2Caps%2C213&sr=8-3
This episode is a result of a chance encounter on Camelback Mountain in Arizona in 110-degree temperatures. Ene Babadiya, an intern at TMC Transportation and student at Iowa State University, shares his story of traveling to the US after being a refuge most of his life and slowly transitioning his siblings here as they took a leap of faith in a better tomorrow. He taught himself how to speak 5 languages and is creating a name for himself in the supply chain world. So many wellbeing shares and conversations about how having a positive mindset opens up the doors to opportunities. You gonna fall in love with this young man, for sure. Action item set by Ene! I would like to thank him for inspiring us all to be our best self as we are worthy the self-investment! Contact Info: Ene Babadiya - linkedin.com/in/ene-babadiya-047a5719b Email: ebaba@iastate.edu The pod: worklife360podcast@gmail.com
Chelsey is one awesome woman! She has endured a life of trauma, stress, loss. Losing her brother to a accident on Camelback Mountain was a pivotal moment for her because as you will hear, he was her safe person. These days Chelsey is helping to make miracles happen for mothers and babies in her role at the March of Dimes. Thank for listening, Mathew, Dr. Frank and Chelsey * This podcast is not meant to serve as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others, and is not a substitute for therapy. Series Three partner: A Growing Space, A private practice, training and consulting service that serves individuals, couples, children and families, in their growth and healing journeys. Text LEARN to 623-202-4553 right now to learn more. The reason they rock: You will learn about your body and brain and how they can function together in a balanced way. When you complete each session you will leave with at least one tool to aid you in your healing/growth. These weekly take away skills and experiments will allow you to try on different, hand selected strategies. Text LEARN to 623-202-4553 right now to learn a little more. Make sure you mention you heard them on Learn from people who lived it.
Tune into this inspiring episode featuring Dr Randall and Lily Brasch!Lily was born with a rare Muscular Dystrophy was predicted to never walk. She has trained to climb mountains, and compete in National Muscle Building competitions. Lily B climbs mountains to help others see their own strength and spread the message that with the right attitude, they can break through their own barriers.What's Next?Lily B's first documentary "Die Strong" is coming soon! Shortly following the release, the second documentary "My Everest" featuring behind the scenes of the groundbreaking event at Camelback Mountain will be on its' way.Check out her site www.borntoprove.com to learn more.Don't miss this Soul Stories episode!
This month on Pocono Mountains Magazine: Jim hits "The Tricky Triangle" for a tour of Pocono Raceway ahead of NASCAR Weekend July 22-24, tests out the new Pocono Beverage Trail app at Three Hammers Winery and Here & Now Brewing Company, and shares updates from fairs and festivals on tap this season. Plus, he discusses America 250 PA with champions of local history at Grey Towers National Historic Site. Christina goes glamping at Blue Mountain Resort, and Brianna visits with butterflies at Bear Mountain Butterfly Sanctuary, takes a tour of Lake Wallenpaupack on Wallenpaupack Scenic Boat Tours, and finds out what's new at Camelback Mountain this year!
Bethanie and Anthony discuss Roe v. Wade, reality show fiasco at Camelback Mountain, Anthony's awful experience at Whiskey Row, and respond to assumptions from listeners about their sex life, relationship, and parenting! Follow us on Instagram @thegarciadiaries @sirgarciadiaries @thegarciadiariespod Visit Apostrophe.com/GARCIA and click Begin Visit, then use our code GARCIA at sign up and you'll get your first visit for only $5 Visit Dameproducts.com/Garcia and use code Garcia for 15% off Visit DrinkOlipop.com/Garcia or use code Garcia to get 20% off plus free shipping on your order. Visit flybyjing.com/Garcia for 15% off Produced by Dear Media
Bethanie and Anthony discuss Roe v. Wade, reality show fiasco at Camelback Mountain, Anthony's awful experience at Whiskey Row, and respond to assumptions from listeners about their sex life, relationship, and parenting! Follow us on Instagram @thegarciadiaries @sirgarciadiaries @thegarciadiariespod Visit Apostrophe.com/GARCIA and click Begin Visit, then use our code GARCIA at sign up and you'll get your first visit for only $5 Visit Dameproducts.com/Garcia and use code Garcia for 15% off Visit DrinkOlipop.com/Garcia or use code Garcia to get 20% off plus free shipping on your order. Visit flybyjing.com/Garcia for 15% off Produced by Dear Media
8 people had to be rescued from Camelback Mountain. Gaydos and guest host Steve Zinsmeister discuss on The Gaydos and Chad show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Set on 250 acres, The Phoenician in Scottsdale, Arizona is a contemporary resort with Southwestern influence and stellar views of Camelback Mountain. From the pools to the Cactus Garden to the spa, The Phoenician is sure to make your stay in Scottsdale luxurious and memorable.Blog Post / Transcript:https://www.jetsettingblonde.com/blog/the-phoenician-in-scottsdale-arizonaTo Connect with Brittany:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejetsetblonde/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thejetsetblondeWebsite: https://www.jetsettingblonde.com/Join the Jet Set Society:https://www.jetsettingblonde.com/communityFREE Resource - 50 Best Destinations for Childfree Vacations:https://www.jetsettingblonde.com/start-hereSupport the show
In this episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe is joined by fellow migraine advocate and friend Alicia Torborg. Alicia serves as the Executive Director of the Association of Migraine Disorders, an organization built on the pillars of research, education, and awareness. Listen along as Joe and Alicia discuss research being conducted by AMD, the duo's perilous journey hiking Camelback Mountain, the history behind #ShadesForMigraine, and Alicia's most rewarding moments working in migraine advocacy. Among the highlights in this episode: 00:56- Alicia talks to Joe about her migraine diagnosis journey 02:46- Joe asks Alicia about the work and mission of the Association of Migraine Disorders 03:38- Alicia discusses the comorbidities project recently launched by Association of Migraine Disorders 04:34- Alicia tells the story of taking Joe on a hike up Camelback Mountain with her colleagues at AMD 07:58- After being a migraine patient, Alicia reflects on the most rewarding moments during her career in migraine advocacy so far and her philosophy on changing the world 11:28- Joe asks Alicia about his favorite AMD program, #ShadesForMigraine 16:03- Alicia discusses her earliest and worst migraine attack and the potential link between adolescent trauma and migraine 19:11- Alicia ends the episode by giving excellent pieces of advice to fellow migraine patients Contact Our Host: Joe Coe, Director, Education and Digital Strategy at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to TalkingHeadPain@GHLF.org. Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel. To receive headache/migraine related resources, giveaways, and latest episode releases, text the word "Headache" to 1-845-285-1563 to sign up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
How do you NOT quit? How do you go from victim to victor? Today's guest is a former marine, well-known ultra-endurance athlete, and Muay Thai champ, Tom Jones has been doing self-improvement for years. In fact, he's certified in Mark Divine's Unbeatable Mind coaching program. Fail Forward Fast! He recently helped one of my former guests, Lily's Brasch, reach a new world record at Camelback Mountain. Lily Brasch has never met anyone with the condition she has, it's a rare form of muscular dystrophy. She had been encouraged to quit, sit in a wheelchair and take a free ride, and the two of them bonded over not accepting what others told them in their childhoods. They both go against the grain together and showed true grit. Tonight is Passover which is all about getting over doubt, uncertainty, and being in over your head, believing in yourself and G-d for strength to preserve. When we put ego aside perspective widens. Better Call Daddy: The Safe Space For Controversy. We are the master of our own ship! Tom Jones ran to New York for 120 consecutive marathons and spoke at Niketown it may have involved tears! Sacred silence and being okay in his own skin. He's getting ready to run 76 marathons in a row from Alabama to Utah for United We Pledge. Got your attention? His childhood was a dumpster fire, he experienced pedophilia, the marine corp helped him find inspiration, Chuck Norris was an amazing role model, and patriot, then he became a bodyguard and toured the world, he set a world record on a stand-up paddleboard, and created an education program for children, rethinking single-use plastic. It's all a choice! Take action! What's your marathon today? Connect with Tom Jones www.instagram.com/quitproof1 Connect with Reena https://linktr.ee/bettercalldaddy linkedin.com/in/reenafriedmanwatts www.instagram.com/reenafriedmanwatts twitter.com/reenareena Me and my daddy love five-star reviews, show us some love and subscribe! ratethispodcast.com/bettercalldaddy podchaser.com/bettercalldaddy
PDubs and PD take a deeper dive into Luke's account of the Transfiguration of Jesus. They share a little bit more about their experience hiking up Camelback Mountain and connecting it to what took place at the Mt. of Transfiguration. The guys discuss about what the disciples must have been thinking about while they made the ascent up and what they witnessed during the Transfiguration.
Today, I'm going to help you actually break down your goals into smaller steps using a process called reverse engineering, which is basically a fancy way of saying breaking it down to figure out exactly what you need to make it happen. INCREMENTAL - little by little, think of your goals as a mountain to climb. You're going to have to look for little cliffs and crags to grab onto along the way, and it won't be a direct path to the top (and there's usually a few paths on how to get there!). Needtobreathe - Mercy Shore “Just over the ridge in front of you, another mountain that you'll have to climb” - look forward to episode 5 where we talk more about embracing YOUR numbers and not getting stuck in comparison mode, because there's always going to be another rank, income bracket, bigger social media following, etc Sharing my story of climbing Camelback Mountain in AZ. 3 Types of Goals (from Cultivate What Matters - CultivateWhatMatters.com): BIG DREAM GOAL Examples: Retire Your Husband Buy a Big Boat Become Debt Free FINISH LINE GOAL Match his income (dollar income amount) Save $500,000 Take FPU University HABIT GOAL Wake up early Date nights to dream with your hubby Set a budget Save any excess money (instead of spending) 10 / 10 / 80 Even if you have a Big Dream Goal, start with the finish line's along the way FIRST. How is it broken down? In NM, what income level would allow you to retire your husband? (Look at company's income disclosure) - Success leaves clues! How many teamies do they have? How long did it take to get there? Save $1,000, Save $10,000, Save $100,000 (my budget + goal for 2022 - save $150K this year) Small business - multiply your current results (sales, income, quantity sold) by 10% - 1.10, figure out how long it will take to get there. Remember, you have to have systems to scale - we'll talk more about that in Habits Goals - Debt Free: 7 baby steps from Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace University (FPU): $1,000 in the bank, pay off debt except house (debt snowball) Save 3-6 months expenses (emergency fund) Invest 15% towards retirement Save for kids college Pay off home early Build wealth and give Within each Finish Line Goal you set, what are the habits you can focus on to improve your process? Waking up early - Date nights with hubby to dream together (and get his involvement - Posting daily on social media sharing your journey / product / story - Write down your goals each week - Time Block - Delegate - Budget Monthly + track spending (I use WAVE) HOMEWORK: - Come up with a finish line goal for each quarter of this year tied to your big Dream Goal Review your spending and set a budget (use WAVE) - WaveApps.com
Resilience, raw, and unfiltered... true finisher...who knows the importance of bringing others along and gets them to finish. Extreme motivator...Do you know the term "DNF?" Means Did Not Finish. If you know the acronym, then you know how painful that result is. I've experienced this, and when I was hellbent to finish a challenge, I called upon Laurel Darren, from Wild Bunch Desert Guides. Today, you will learn how to be unapologetically fierce. You'll also learn why you how to finish. If you want to improve your results, in anything, LISTEN to my convo with Laurel. Laurel is an proven entrepreneur, with Wild Bunch Desert Guides, in Phoenix/ Scottsdale, AZ. When you want to hike or bike in a spectacular environment, it simple... you call Laurel. Here's the thing, you can take the spectacular AHA's that Laurel so freely shares, and use them to improve your speaking, improve your authenticity, improve your results. Fun Fact, Laurel personally was the super hero who helped me to finally conquer my kryptonite of climbing Camelback Mountain after two failed attempts. What's Wild Bunch Desert Guides? Founded in March 2016, Wild Bunch Desert Guides, LLC, is the love child of transplanted Mountain Biking and Hiking enthusiasts, who simply wanted to share their devotion to those activities and their passion for the beautiful Sonoran Desert with the many tourists coming every year to Phoenix and Scottsdale, Arizona. You want to learn the importance of listening to your heart and find your joy... you'll learn from Laurel. You don't think you can finish, then listen to our convo, and you'll see what's possible. We talked about refilling your tank with energy and joy, and it's all about who "you ride or hike with..." You'll feel a whole lot better and also learn that DNF's are completely a no-go when you surround yourself with the right people. You want to learn more about Laurel and Wild Bunch Desert Guides after listening (or some of the way cool people we referenced) check out these links below. https://www.wildbunchdesertguides.com/blog/Christmas-gift-for-Phoenix-hiking-tours-guide.cfm https://www.wildbunchdesertguides.com/blog/ https://www.wildbunchdesertguides.com/ https://themirnavator.com/ https://www.instagram.com/mtblaurel/ https://www.facebook.com/steve.tappa
Healthy living is more than going to the gym a few times a week. It's mindset, eating whole, unprocessed foods & finding the exercise that fits your passion and lifestyle. Coach Clarence, founder of Fit over 40, joins Brad & Bree in this week's episode to discuss health and fitness at any age! It's the non-scale victories, setting realistic goals & finding an exercise routine that you truly enjoy that leads to success, says Coach Clarence. Brad's is climbing Camelback Mountain...and Bree's is most definitely NOT hot yoga!
This Month on Pocono Mountains Magazine: Brianna Strunk previews the ski and snowboard season at 3 of the 6 Pocono resorts (Blue Mountain Resort, Shawnee Mountain Ski Area and Camelback Mountain), welcomes the return of an additional adventure at Great Wolf Lodge, and showcases the Snowmen of Stroudsburg back for another season. Christina explores part of the Poconos on horseback at Happy Trails Stables Waymart. Jim Hamill was there for the unveiling of a historical marker for the home of Winter Wonderland - the famous tune written by a Honesdale native, explores the newest outdoor hiking spot at the Van Scott Nature Reserve - home to Delaware Highlands Conservancy, visits a nonprofit making a difference at The Cooperage Project and discusses charitable giving this holiday season with the Salvation Army in East Stroudsburg and the Michael G. Stanton Shower for Charity in Honesdale. Follow Jim and Brianna on Pocono Television Network for more great stories on the Pocono Mountains. Thanks to sponsors St. Luke's University Health Network, East Stroudsburg University and Lehigh Valley Health Network. Watch on PoconoTelevision.com, PTN (Channel 734 on Blue Ridge Cable), Roku, FireTV and YouTube!
Danielle Williams aka Diva, winner of AZ Central's Best of the Desert 2021 TV Personality joins Lisa for a fun, very real conversation that will make you laugh & be inspired. November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month...Diva was diagnosed with Stage 4 Lung Cancer as a non-smoker 3 years ago yet remains positive, climbs Camelback Mountain, is a comedian & highlights valley nonprofits on her YouTube Show “Community Link AZ”. Of course there are always laughs when dating, wigs & hot flashes are discussed. #DivaStrong
From Santa Rosa, CA, this is 19 Stories, I'm Cheryl Holling For those of you who may be joining me for the first time, 19Stories is about women and men from all walks of life doing the extraordinary in their everyday. Their will to live, press-on & press-through their personal fears and move into a future filled with hope. So Hello and welcome to a brief recap of the She Podcasts Live! Conference that I attended last week in Scottsdale AZ For those of you who do not podcast you may be wondering why I would do a recap on an industry event that may not apply to your lives or business. Well for one, it was the first time in almost two years that I had engaged with really anyone outside of a very small circle and certainly on the scale that I did last week. Given the pandemic you may have been living a similar existence and with more people getting vaxed and life beginning to open up once again, god-willing for real this time, you may be looking to enlarge your circle and engage with more people as well. I have to say that getting on a plane, being in closed quarters and that close to a couple of hundred people just to get to my destination, raised some fear and anxiety for me and I actually had a bit of a panic attack. So much so that when my cousin picked me up at the airport in Phoenix, I all but walked right past him directly into his car without barely saying hello...thankfully he understood and saw that I was operating out of my normal comfort zone than what I've been used to for the past 20 months and graciously forgave me for what otherwise could be construed as a bit rude. I got to the conference a couple of days early as I had the pleasure of working with She Podcasts for the better part of the past 5 months in putting together their SWAG bags for the event and I was to be working with a team of people, some known and others that became new friends, to coordinate the bags, check-in and registration materials and get settled before the conference began. I had never been to Scottsdale and to say that the desert during the Fall is magical is an understatement! To add to the majesty, the property where the conference was held was absolutely gorgeous with pools, walking trails, close to Camelback Mountain and my favorite coffee shop that no longer exists in Sonoma County within an almost 2 mile walking distance allowing me to get out and walk my almost 4 miles each morning and take in the beauty of the desert at sunrise. Just Spectacular! Another apprehension about gathering with so many others after only getting to know a fraction of the 400+ women via Zoom, is that it is always different meeting people in person than getting to know them online. Also, and I'll speak for myself, how do I behave after not really having live, in-person conversations for so long, will we be supportive of one-another, allow that not all of us will be comfortable being fully present right out of the gate? Well, the organizers of She Podcasts LIVE! Handled that with great aplomb by not only having badges that designated if you were an extrovert, introvert, etc...but giving color-coded lanyards that also let others know if you were comfortable with close physical contact such as hugs or did you need your space or something in between. Systems that prior to the pandemic would seem silly but ones that made perfect sense as we came together after being apart for so long. The beauty of the women I worked with on the event was that we were all sympatico in our personalities, humor, and our mutual desire to serve and to also get the most out of the time we were there. Given I am still relatively new to podcasting, I went with an open heart and mind to learn all that I could in making my podcast better, how to expand my audience and learn what I could about monetizing it so that I can continue producing content on a weekly basis. Podcasting, although very rewarding can be really hard and I wanted to meet with like-minded women who've been doing it a lot longer than I have and have learned to be really successful and some very profitable form it. Although I launched my podcast as a passion project, there are hard-costs associated with podcasts and rather than come out of pocket for those expenses I'd like to be able to cover them. I share that with you so that if you do have an idea or dream of producing your own podcast that you're aware of some of what's involved with doing so. Speaking of which, after almost 4 days of back to back panels, speakers and podcasts representing every genre, age and racial diversity, networking at the parties or a small while out on a walk or sitting by an intimate fire in the courtyard, my major takeaways is: Everyone has a unique voice and story that if you have the desire, drive and passion to tell it then podcasting is a perfect medium to do so. You need partnerships; other people, in this case women, to walk this journey with you, help you in your challenges, hold you accountable and to celebrate your victories. Your brand, if you will, is your own unique personality and voice and thus your podcast, business, fill in the blank is not going to be the same as someone else so for gosh sakes learn from others but stop comparing your progress or success to someone else Find what is and what is not working for you, change what you can and then change your mindset about what you can't Just because you can do it all doesn't mean you should! This is a big one for me as for now I am a one-person show when it comes to both producing my podcast and pursuing my voiceover work. Thus one of the reasons that I would like my podcast to be self-sustaining and make a bit of money so that I may actually begin farming out some of the work. And finally, with the following pearl of wisdom courtesy of the Satellite Sisters, “what women do, think and say should not be dismissed by the news of the day”? Meaning we are more than news bites and what is deemed important on the local news. OUR VOICE MATTERS And I believe that by being willing to be vulnerable, share our stories, our fears, our bravery and tools to overcome those fears, can we live into the hope of a healthier future. One of the mixed blessings of attending a conference in a beautifully relaxing and inspiring environment, with equally empowering and beautiful people, is coming down the other side of the “contact high” so to speak. My heart and mind are full and grateful and yet sad to not be around the energy and acceptance found in a brief moment of time, camaraderie and connection. It is my desire that by continuing to share people's stories on 19 Stories: from Fear to Hope is that I'm able to present a common thread of hope that will help you for a moment of time as well. I want to share that the very next day upon returning from my immersion into the world of podcasting, that I received notification that my little podcast that could was nominated for a SOVAS Award (aka The Society of Voice Arts and Sciences) for Best Podcast. To say that I'm honored would be an understatement and I'm so very grateful to all of my guests who have trusted me enough to share their stories. I look forward to being able to do so for as long as you, my listener, want to hear them. Until the next episode, stay Healthy and Hopeful. If you liked this, or any of the other episodes, make sure you like, review and share. You can also leave a recorded review via my website at: https://www.soundsatchelstudios.com/19stories-podcast Thank you ; - )
We chat with industry legend Margaret McGuckin, Co-founder and Principal of i3 Ignite and leader of the Middle School Coalition that saved Camelback Mountain. We talk about how mission/vision/values are not enough, what operating principles are and how to strategically and effectively scale your practice.
Let's climb Camelback Mountain, ride a horse, and eat in Scottsdale. The desert is way more pretty than you may realize.
We all need to find what makes us happy, provides healthy energy & gives us the feeling of “Home”. Brad feels like he's come home when he hikes Camelback Mountain & shares that positive experience with Bree in this week's episode. As real estate people they also discuss the importance of location when finding the perfect home for your needs & wants.
Whether you are traveling across the country, across the state, or just across the street, there is no better place to call home than Arizona. While we have our fair share of adventure, the real beauty of our state is our diverse geography and our people. I love visiting Arizona because there are so many things to do. If you're visiting with family or friends for the holidays, you might want to check out the malls and Broadway shows in Scottsdale or shopping in the Southwestern corridor of Tempe, Arizona. If you're looking for something to do while visiting, try fishing at the Salt River, hiking at Sedona or Camelback Mountain, searching for art at the Phoenix Art Museum, visiting the Grand Canyon, or visiting the Desert Botanical Garden Phoenix. Arizona has so many things to do that you'll have trouble deciding where to go. For the specifics, these places in Arizona are worth settling in! ============= ► Subscribe for the latest video! ► https://shorturl.at/kpDW0 ► Website: https://packandgotravel.net/ ► Facebook: https://shorturl.at/dfkGN ►Email: packando.offical@gmail.com
If you ever been driving past Camelback Mountain or Piestewa Peak, you may have looked out the car window and seen a house perched along a ridge. From the road it looks as if it's almost built into the mountain. But in reality it's built beside the mountain. The process is costly and arduous, but wanting an unrestricted view of the Valley is a trend that's nearly 100 years old. And even before it was a trend, it was a necessity to build up into the mountains. In this week's episode of Valley 101, a podcast from The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, we find out the history of mountainside houses and how they're built.
#real_talk_w_mrq #swirlr_desert_destination In this episode of real talk, Mr. Q the war machine, Mr. Q give his commentary of a recent death of a woman who went on a date hiking will for off-duty police officer. The young woman's death was ruled an accidental incident. The young woman's name Angela Tramonte, 31, of Massachusetts, Was found on July 30 near a trail on the Camelback Mountain area. Mr. Q, question the explanation for the young woman turning back along and the officer and his friends all made out safe and sound. News link: Death of woman found after hiking date with officer ruled an accident (msn.com) http://a.msn.com/01/en-us/AANWzpJ?ocid=se --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mr-q-the-war-machine/support
Current Events:Boston hiker's death on Camelback Mountain ruled accidentalArizona eliminates the preemptory challenge in jury selectionBaby dies in car crash was not in a car seats'MACdown: Biden Administration abandons Americans in Afghanistan The Last Word: Circle K arsonist stole beerSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/macwatsontalks)
Note: Tracy apologizes for the delay in posting this. Tank and Tracy are back with a recap of current events including Tracy's impression of a mysterious death on Camelback Mountain, Apple scanning devices for child porn, the words you can't use this work and more! Patreon.com/tandtlibertyfactory Bitcoin (BTC) 3FNiu1B5q25x8jhZzaPmMLbu9hVoJpyWVE Zcash (ZEC) t1KqKcmKugzidsUoFvSc3hHP6xVDNsqExmq Horizen (ZEN) znmAnp12wQm76PQf5KpQGHRoP3DqCMDPvLa
Deshaun Watson's accuser details his bizarre fetish. Woman found dead on Camelback Mountain was hiking with Phoenix cop. Tic Tac Sooo game - Dieter and Charlie battle in eating gross stuff John Caparulo stops by the studio.
Current Events:Phoenix hiking trails close for excessive heatWoman dies on Camelback Mountain while hiking with Phoenix police officerRent-a-pools'MACdown: Overzealous lawyers ruin bacon in CaliforniaThe Last Word: Spaghetti warsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/macwatsontalks)
Today's episode is all about placing one foot in front of the other, busting through self limiting beliefs and just being real with you about my experience this past weekend on my hike/climb up Camelback Mountain in Scottsdale, AZ!
We hiked to the top of Camelback Mountain and decided to record an episode for our Get Peeled Podcast. Paulo and I discussed why we closed PumpFit Club during the global pandemic. We explain what PumpFit Club was and how it began as well as sharing our biggest struggles and our biggest rewards as gym owners.
After several weeks of guests in a row, the boys finally get a chance to catch up and chat about life. Dick shares an interesting dream he had about inventing the most versatile flip flop in the world. Boonies talks about the lamb and lobster meal he ate while his wife and kids were away. Dick also shares his journey up Camelback Mountain and the disastrous affects it had on his body. They also get deep about the mental state of a person who has an Only Fans page. Finally, the boys disclose a SWEEPSTAKES that every single viewer can enter. All you have to do is submit an email to Dickandboonies@gmail.com to be entered into a drawing to be a guest on the show! So, if you're interested, GET ON IT! Good luck!
This is: At Home With Our Homies. At Home With Our Homies is an Interview Podcast that started right as COVID-19 Began. Hosted by Jayson Siano, CEO & Founder of Sabre Real Estate, who utilized this extra time home to interview his friends who happen to be the top producers in the Retail, Fitness, Health, Real Estate and Business industry. Listen along for entertaining interviews full of deep perspective on the current state of things along with quirky rapid fire questions and more! Host: Jayson Siano @JaysonSiano Guest: Eddie Gonzalez @azcommercialrealestate Today our own Jay Siano interviews Eddie Gonzalez, associate advisor of SVN | Desert Commercial Advisors, a full service commercial real estate brokerage that offers a superior range of brokerage services and exceptional insight into the dynamic Arizona real estate market. Gonzalez was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He joined the powerhouse retail team, led by Rommie Mojahed and Beau Flahart as a Central Phoenix specialist. Since Gonzalez was born and raised in the valley, he has personally watched and attributed to the growing market and will be hyper-focused on the economic growth and development all over the valley. Eddie especially prides himself on knowing the Central Phoenix area. He is a third-generation Phoenician and spent most of his childhood exploring the central Phoenix corridor. He was witness to the development of the Esplanade Corridor being constructed, as he watched the corner of 24th street and Camelback Road transition from a dirt lot to the beautiful esplanade complex that it stands today. He has a strong customer service background leading the front-drive team at the Ritz Carlton Phoenix from 2002 until its closure in 2015. Eddie's passion is service which will serve as an important attribute in putting his commercial real estate clients above all else. In his free time, Eddie enjoys being in the outdoors and spending time in nature. He loves dirt biking in the Sonoran desert, four-wheeling in Sedona and the Crown King area, mountain biking in the hills of Dreamy Draw and hiking Camelback Mountain. Where there is a mountain, dirt or path, you will find Eddie enjoying nature at its most competitive. In short, he loves a challenge.
The guys and Sophia, recap: Blaz and Sophia throwing hands, Blaz, Tyler and Sophia vs. The Rock in a fight, climbing Camelback Mountain, jiu-jitsu and seeing Jo Koy. THANK YOU ALL FOR 10,000+ DOWNLOADS !!!
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Tuesday December 8, 2020
The secrets of Camelback mountain with Gary Driggs and music by Junk the band
In this episode I'll share 3 valuable lessons I learned while hiking Camelback Mountain in Phoenix, Arizona.
Kevin Carroll, blogger, writer and podcast extraordinaire debates the Mount Rushmore of people inextricably linked to the Intercontinental Title, as well as a look at the promotions he’s currently enjoying. Twitter: https://twitter.com/dejkirkbyhttps://twitter.com/raincounterhttps://twitter.com/BadlandsPodhttps://twitter.com/theCHAIRSHOTcom Also on: https://twitter.com/5Nerdsgohttps://twitter.com/WhyWeWatchPodhttps://twitter.com/FiveRoundsPod Music: johnfrantz17- “Awake” http://ccmixter.org/files/johnfrantz17/582722018 - Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) THE CHAIRSHOT DOT COM: ALWAYS USE YOUR HEAD
Jack's mom, Karen Galvin, bravely signs up to start dating with Too Many First Dates. Jack has a little bit of anxiety, and Karen talks about being selective in dating and decides to take a risk by hopping on tinder. We talk fetishes, the importance of good teeth, and which dates she has had the most success on in the past. Karen also shares the deets from her date on Camelback Mountain with "Daddy Warbucks".
Amy O arrives on Badlands, and Mags & Amy discuss and debate the Mount Rushmore of AEW stars. The stars have aligned, schedules have been set and Wrestling Twitter’s AEW spokeswoman, Amy O arrives on Badlands. Mags and Amy discuss and debate the Mount Rushmore of AEW stars. Twitter: https://twitter.com/dejkirkbyhttps://twitter.com/raincounterhttps://twitter.com/BadlandsPodhttps://twitter.com/theCHAIRSHOTcom Also on https://twitter.com/5Nerdsgohttps://twitter.com/WhyWeWatchPodhttps://twitter.com/FiveRoundsPod Music: johnfrantz17- “Awake” http://ccmixter.org/files/johnfrantz17/582722018 - Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) The Chairshot: Alwasys Use Your Head
Hashtag 59's Season 3 Podcast is 50 Episodes long and each episode will provide FIVE outdoor adventures in each of the 50 states. We are doing these episodes in ABC Order of the states and episode three is Arizona. The goal is to give you ideas and opportunities to experience outdoor adventure anywhere and everywhere in the United States of America. Here's our list for Arizona: 1. Plan a backcountry trip to Havasu Falls & Havasu Canyon 2. Attend a Vortex Yoga class in Sedona 3. Road Trip to Verde Hot Springs 4. Floating the Salt is a Phoenix-area tradition - The river runs through Tonto National Forest and is one of the easiest ways to escape the city. About a half-hour drive outside Phoenix, you can leave your vehicle, rent tubes, and get bused to the drop-off point and start the morning with a climb up Camelback Mountain. 5. The Wave - This rock formation is indeed truly stunning as the orange and white swirls are perfectly aligned to form a shape that really closely resembles an ocean wave. But what most people don’t realize is that the area surrounding The Wave is vast and equally as beautiful Thanks for listening to Season 3 of our podcast featuring all 50 US States and some of each state's unique and hopefully lesser known to you Outdoor Adventures. This episode featured the state of Arizona. Subscribe to our podcast if you enjoy what you hear and if you feel so inclined to leave a review we would be grateful. Check out www.Hashtag59.com for our old podcast seasons, hundreds of blogs, & outdoor events/team outings info.
As Matt continues his training for the 29029 Everesting Challenge in Utah, he’s testing himself on Camelback Mountain in Phoenix this week. And just like getting to retirement, this is no easy climb! Matt explains the challenges of the hike with his wife Katie, plus the ways you can help successfully navigate the same kinds of challenges in retirement. Find more at http://successinthenewretirement.com. Be sure follow us on social media! Acute Wealth Blog: http://bit.ly/2ZA7hty Facebook: http://bit.ly/31LRNof LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/2Y3OBSG
This episode brings us part-one of our chat with master trader, collector, and scouting historian: Bill Topkis. What a great interview! We had so much great material from our talk with Bill that we’ve split it up into two episodes. Be on the lookout for part-two of this great conversation next time, here on ClothTalk. Also this episode: Ben goes skiing on Camelback Mountain. Brandon brings us a TOR calendar update, Beep Beep talks about ConclaveConclave.com and John Pannell tells us how some lodges are using patches as motivators, as well as what makes an lodge issue official.
Listen to podcast Camelback Mountain in Phoenix is a double black diamond, which means it's a tough mountain to climb. But that didn't stop volunteers from Daring Adventures from making a wish come true for Doug Clough, who is living with ALS. Clough was asked what he would do if he could walk again and he said he'd climb Camelback to the spot where he proposed to his wife 22 years ago. His wish came true and he shares the emotional story with Carey Pena.
We're in Phoenix, Arizona with Dustin Heiner of MasterPassiveIncome.com. We'll hike Camelback Mountain for the best views of the city, then catch baseball's Spring Training. Day trips to the Grand Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, & Sedona are also good options. Show notes are at https://WeTravelThere.com/phoenix Miles & points make travel affordable, but tracking them is difficult. That's why I use AwardWallet to monitor my rewards, reservations, & free night certificates. Sign up for free at WeTravelThere.com/awardwallet
Davey is back (and relatively uninjured) from Arizona following more K&N Pro Series Twin 100s. He details his experience climbing (and falling down) Camelback Mountain in Phoenix, recaps the action from Tucson Speedway, including interviews from drivers, as Derek Kraus dominated and touches on the show we saw from Kansas Speedway. He then previews the All-Star Race from Charlotte and hits on Lug Nuts of the Week.
This past week, Dr. Matt Motil made a trip to Phoenix and hiked Camelback Mountain with Brayand Ponciano. The two discussed life and business and found quite a few metaphors in the journey to the top. Hop on this week and see what we discussed. Grab the show notes for this episode and a bunch of other great resources over at www.DrMattMotil.com Check out the video for this episode over at www.drmattmotil.tv
JP Finlay, Mitch Tischler, Tarik El-Bashir, Craig Hoffman, John Keim (and the late by Michael Phillips) bring you this episode from the NFL Owner's Meetings in Scottsdale at the famed Biltmore Hotel. They are a bit exhausted after climbing Camelback Mountain but have enough energy to update you on the latest with the Redskins and the NFL rumor mill. They also go around the horn to see the one honest answer everyone wants from the Redskins brass on this trip. If you like hearing hushed podcast tones inside fancy hotels, then this is the episode for you.
Top 7 Wedding Venues Across the US - Episode #193 Pause and subscribe! Join our Facebook Group Timelines and Checklists www.fromringtoveil.com/checklists Today we share with you, just a few of our favorite picks from the Brides.com much longer list of America’s Best Wedding Venues. Found on Brides.com The Barn at Flanagan Farm in Buxton, Maine. Take a 20-minute drive outside Portland to this meticulously restored 19th-century barn, which is open year-round. There’s also a cozy farmhouse perfect for unwinding with your wedding party pre- and post-nuptials; The Biltmore Ballrooms in Atlanta, Georgia In the heart of Midtown, you’ll find this historic landmark, which features an ivy-lined garden and two gilded ballrooms that are over-the-top in the best way possible; The White Sparrow Barn in Quinlan, Texas A beautiful white barn with built-in speakers and vintage rentals? Nadine Ramos Huerta, a wedding photographer, created this spot in 2014 (with space for endless photo ops, obvi!); Grand Hotel in Mackinac Island, Michigan This resort is known for its front porch, which spans the length of nearly two football fields and overlooks Lake Huron; Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis in St. Louis, Missouri The Mission Inn Hotel & Spa in Riverside, California The property’s gilded chapels and ornate ballrooms attract couples after old-world charm in SoCal. Not to mention, this place has been hosting weddings for more than a century. Sanctuary on Camelback Mountain in Scottsdale, Arizona The resort's lush gardens will make you forget you're in the Arizona desert. Gawk at the mountain views while you sample fare from celebrity chef Beau MacMillan; Listener Question My fiancé and I are planning our wedding in central Iowa near Des Moines. We live in northern IA, and all our guests are coming from Omaha, Kansas City, and the Quad Cities. So essentially we are planning a destination wedding since everybody is an out of town guest. We want to have our ceremony more intimate and smaller than our reception. We’re thinking about 100 ceremony and 300 reception. So anyways we have set up a wedding website with Zola and you can create the timeline of events for your guests and it shows all the details like time and place etc. So we really want to utilize this feature so that our guests have the time and place of our big events, time of breakfast the day after, and rehearsal the night before without having to keep track of the paper invitation they stuck on the fridge. BUT is it tacky or inconsiderate to have the ceremony or rehearsal on the website for everybody to view if not everybody is invited? And what would be a good way to have a complete schedule of events without having people showing up to things they aren’t invited to? I would prefer to have a basic invitation to cut costs with that and I know most of the time these two invites (ceremony v reception) are on different pieces of paper within the invitation suite and you just include the ceremony invitation in the suites that people are invited to both. I guess I’m having trouble with my OCD/etiquette on our website, I would like to have anything and everything available on the site to view but I don’t want to shove it in anybody’s face that they haven’t been invited to the ceremony. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR: Timelines and Checklists www.fromringtoveil.com/c Seattle Metro Area Wedding Planning Resource Guide ( http://fromringtoveil.com/rgpaperback ) ( http://fromringtoveil.com/rgkindle ) FRTV Swag www.fromringtoveil.com/tee Join our Facebook Group Subscribe to the podcast: { Apple Podcasts }{ Spotify }{ Stitcher }{ Youtube } { iHeartradio }{ Alexa }{ CastBox }{ GooglePodcasts } -Until next time, No Stress No Worries Keep Calm and Listen On -
George didn’t know what he was getting into when attempting to climb Camelback Mountain in AZ. Listen in on his progression on reaching the summit. If it’s hard or seems like it is too much, that is normal. Keep attempting and getting better is not normal. Keep going, Keep trying, don’t give up!
Yes it’s another show about another road trip we took SO WHAT… We decided to mosey to the Poconosey mountains where Joe spent most of his childhood. From Perkins to slowly driving past his childhood home to Camelback Mountain, we laid the memories on as thick as a Pennsylvania pretzel. This is a re-telling of all the little things we did on this weekend getaway, with a few discussions of nostalgia (the merits of Blockbuster video and video game rentals) salt and peppa-ed along the way. You’ll hear the classic vacation struggle story: trying to win a Jewish TY Beanie Baby Lion from a claw machine in a local brewery (it doesn’t end well, oy vey!). We were also in PA during the Superb Owl, but could’ve cared less. Unless, of course, football games were just the mascots fighting, which we think is WAY more interesting. Finally, we let the journey come to a close reflecting on your childhood, memories good and bad, and how this place you once called home helped bring you to where you are today. Thanks for listening, and go EAGLES!
In this episode of The Burn Boot Camp Podcast with Devan Kline, Devan comes to you from the top of Camelback Mountain outside of Phoenix, Arizona! Today he's sharing why "Keep Moving" has been his mantra for years. Want to know what Burn Boot Camp and Devan Kline are always up to? Follow us on Instagram! Burn Boot Camp: @burnbootcamp Devan Kline: @devan.kline
A new listing has come up on 4332 N 41st place that might be perfect for you whether you’re downsizing or upsizing.Buying a Phoenix Home? Search all Homes for SaleSelling a Phoenix Home? Check out our FREE Home Value ReportOur new listing at 4332 N 41st place in the 85018 zip code is something we’re very excited to be able to tell you about.This home features three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a one-car garage. In total, it encompasses 1,600 square feet of room. The home was updated in 2011 and sits on a good-sized lot with an herb garden.“This home is within walking distance to all your favorite places. ”The best part about it? It’s within walking distance to all your favorite places, including Kachina Park, Ingo’s, Postino, the canal, and Camelback Mountain. It’s located in a very trendy area that’s been really popular with developers for the last 10 years. Whether you’re looking to upsize or downsize, this may be the property for you.If you’re interested in seeing this property in person or you know someone who might be interested in it, don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’d be happy to help you.
Louisville, KY Real Estate Podcast with The Sokoler Medley Team
I’m taking a quick break from my Mastermind in Scottsdale to give you a tour of some luxury homes and provide a quick market update.Today I’m in Scottsdale, Arizona for a RE/MAX Mastermind for elite RE/MAX agents, and I’ve got a couple homes to show you and a quick update to give on our Louisville market back home. Follow along in the video above to get an intimate look at two gorgeous properties. The first home belongs to former Major League Baseball pitcher and Hall of Famer Randy Johnson. This 25,000 square foot property is listed at $20 million, and as you can see, you’ve really made it when you can afford to live here. You know you’ve made it when you can afford to live in homes like these. The two rooms that really sell homes are kitchens and master bathrooms, and both areas in this house are enormous. On the outside, you’ll find a pool and a walking garden with an overhanging trellis. The garage holds three Ferraris, which unfortunately don’t come with the house. The second home was built in 2007 and is listed at $7.5 million. At 10,000 square feet, my wife describes it as “more welcoming.” From the back of the property, you get a nice snapshot of Camelback Mountain and a faraway view of downtown Phoenix. Whenever I tour homes like these, I feel like Robin Leach from “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.”What about our market back home? The Louisville and southern Indiana market is as hot as we’ve ever seen it. The problem is there isn’t enough inventory, so there’s a strong need for more homes to come on the market. This means now is the time to list your home. If you’re a buyer, we have 18 agents ready and waiting to help you find the home of your dreams.If you have any questions in the meantime, don’t hesitate to give us a call. We’d be happy to assist you.
Jon's lisp, upcoming gigs, the Iowa caucus, Trump, Clinton, Sanders, Cruz, AZ, Scottsdale, cabbies, Uber, Lyft, Mellow Mushroom, ASU, Four Peaks, Camelback Mountain, Scott gets a massage, Special Ed, Episode 61.2, Goosebumps, The Intern, Jon weeps, Bobby D, Rene Russo, The Big Short, financial stuff, loans, stupidity? incompetence? fraud! Fox turns on Trump, MaxMax, Pat McGroin, and Phil McCraken Whitcomb's News.
The RunRunLive 4.0 Podcast Episode 4-321 – Steve Chopper live from Cape Cod (Audio: link) [audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/epi4321.mp3] Link epi4321.mp3 MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/ Hey people. How are you? I’m tired. I was out in San Diego this week as my ‘Abundance Tour’ continues. Since we last talked I was in Phoenix, came back home and drove down to the Cape to see Steve and then was back on a plane out to San Diego this week. This week I am going to be in Boston, but I have a conference in the city that I’ll need to drive in for a couple days. And I’m speaking a this one so I have to come up with a talk for that and get ready. Then the following week I’m back out in San Diego for another week-long conference that will require me to leave on Saturday. So…When I came off my epic adventure out in Portland I woke up to find all this travel and I’ll be honest it stressed me out. This time of year is when all of the conferences in my industry happen. It’s not hard work but you’re on all the time and talking to people. Many times I’ll be out late entertaining and up early for the events – it can wear on you if you don’t pace yourself. I thought about it though and remembered how lucky I am to be able to do all the things that I do and decided to try to rewire my thinking process. I decided to call it “The Abundance Tour – 2015. Like a rock and roll tour. I’m going to get T-shirts made with the venues and dates on them, right? It helps but I’m still exhausted. I managed to get out and run almost every day last week in Phoenix including my favorite run up Camelback Mountain before the sunrise. One of the days the event had an impromptu 5K which was fun for me! I just treated it as a fun run and chatted up clients because I didn’t want to be ‘that guy’ – the guy who tries to hammer everyone else in a fun run. This week in San Diego I was unable to get out at all. I was unable to do any of my daily practice. And it bothers me. But I’ll be back on the bus soon enough. Today we will have a recording that I made sitting at the table in my Cape Cod house with Steve Chopper. Steve is cycling from Concord MA to Yorktown on a folding bicycle and he’s calling it the American Revolutions Tour. I met him as he was cycling down to my place from Provincetown and we rode 50 or so miles on the Cape Cod Rail Trail. In The first section I’m going to talk through something that came up this week which is the situation where people have bad workouts late in their training cycles and it freaks them out. In the second section I have a piece that tries to summarize my reading and learning about how to access deeper portions of your mind and potentially the universal mastermind. The thing I discover about myself with these conferences is how much of an introvert I am. Having authentic interactions with other humans all day and all night is exhausting. I’ve been practicing trying to actually listen to people instead of ‘waiting to talk’. Trying to ask questions instead of trying to demonstrate how smart I am. When you do this, amazingly enough, it’s not as exhausting. When you let go the need to make it some sort of competition or sell something you can connect better and people remember you and you remember them. On with the show! Section one - Running Tips Am I ready for my goal race? http://runrunlive.com/am-i-ready-for-my-goal-marathon Voices of reason – the conversation Steve Chopper The American Revolutions Tour Hi guys, I'm cycling from Old North Bridge, Concord, down to Georgetown. These are pretty fitting start and end points chronologically for an adventure taking in the main places from the War of Independence. I'll be putting together a travelogue (as my one from last year cycling the Danube to Budapest is almost done). I'm doing it on my 2 speed fold up Brompton cycle (pic attached), which folds up easily into a box which meets general airline checked luggage sizes. I rescheduled the trip by a week as I found out the UCI world road racing championships are taking place in Richmond VA the week of 21st September. I gave them a bit of marketing about the trip and Brompton have kindly given me a guest pass into the Brompton World Championships USA which is part of that closed roads cycling festival. I'll be meeting up with quite a few Bromptoneers along the way, theres a host I know in NYC, and a few hundred will be flying into RIchmond. I'm also catching up with workmates in Delaware and they will be helping me reenact the famous "Washington crossing the Delaware" painting with my bike, will make a good anecdote! I'll be carrying my camping kit, but will hopefully mainly stay with Warmshowers.com hosts. I attach my schedule. Due to the best low cost flight schedule/ prices back to Boston from Richmond, I'll be coming back to Boston on Saturday 26th and have a day in Boston on the Sunday. I will be cycling around 60 miles a day so will be quite leisurely and leave time for plenty of site seeing/ beer!!! If you have any observations on this plan that would help me refine it, or anyone you think it would be good to catch along the way, then feel free to let me know Hope to see you soon - all then best!! Section two – The Universal Mastermind http://runrunlive.com/uncertainty-trust-and-the-universal-mastermind Outro - Closing comments MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/ Like I think I said last time I’m cutting back on my training for September because of my crazy schedule. I basically didn’t run this week. I’ve got to get back on it because I’m putting on weight and feel like crap! With any luck the time off will heal up all my bent and broken bits and I’ll be able to get a quality training cycle in during the fall and winter seasons. Now that my heart is fixed up I’d really like to load up some speedwork and maybe get some of that pace back that I had a couple years ago. If I look at my own pace tables from the MBQ plan the paces should be quite doable for me. The BQ paces I need now are almost a full minute off what I needed when I first qualified in the fall of 1997. I’m also terrified when I start thinking about this because what if I can’t do it? What if I just get injured again? What if I just don’t have the time in my life and have to give up part of the way through? I guess I won’t know until I try. And I’m also concerned that if I commit to a hard training cycle it will suck up all the free oxygen in my life and keep me from being successful in other areas of my life that need attention. If I kick off a cycle in October that would line up with a race the first couple weeks of January. Maybe I’ll do that. Then I could schedule our 3rd annual Groton Marathon as a last long training run around Christmas. This is how my brain works. It would also get me into decent shape for the Thanksgiving races. … As I was working through how to survive and thrive over this month of heavy travel I was thinking a lot about how to make the interaction I have with people more valuable. I usually just put on a smile and work the room but that is a very emotionally thin way of engaging people. A veneer of bonhomie does not produce any value. If you are putting on an act, unless you are a really good actor, people sense that and it is off-putting. I asked myself the question ‘why do you have that light, insincere avatar approach?’ And the answer I got was that because in these business relationships I don’t really trust the people I’m interacting with. Essentially I’m interacting with my guard up – talking and smiling with one hand on my gun. Then, I asked the next question which was ‘Why don’t you trust these people? What are you afraid of?’ And the surprising answer that popped up was that I’m afraid of them. I’m afraid looking stupid. I’m afraid of getting hurt. Think about that. I’m having these smiling, friendly conversations with my industry peers that are full of content but also based in fear. And I thought to myself ‘Gee, that’s not a very abundant way to approach life.” Then, stay with me, I asked the next question, which was, “What could happen if you weren’t afraid of getting hurt, if you trusted these people?” What would this bring to you? It’s a work in process but I have been practicing being authentic in these interactions. It many cases it really changes the value and the outcome of the interaction. Instead of trying to think one step ahead and figure out what you think they want to hear or what you should say in this situation – you just let go of it, step outside the conversation and say what is important. It’s much less stressful and being calm in the moment can be sensed by people and they are attracted to that. I’ll tell you a story. I was sitting at a table having breakfast last week. At the table was a CEO who was one of the keynote speakers. I’m chatting with folks. I chat with this guy talking about mutual friends and such, just being chill. He starts to lock in on me. He asks me what I do. Instead of the usual I’m an executive at XYZ company and run the ABC group type of safe answer I said “I like to read, write and speak, I love endurance sports and new ideas and I’m currently an executive at XYZ company.” That my friends is not an answer anyone expects and says volumes about who I am as a person and the true value that I bring to the world beyond the company and the industry. After a few more minutes of chat he says, “Well you’ve got to talk to John Doe who runs my Americas team because we need someone to run the Eastern part of the country so we can grow this business. Now, let’s be clear. I haven’t heard anything else from this guy since then and I have no idea if I’d be interested working for them. That’s not the point of the story. The point of the story is I wasn’t pitching this guy or trying to impress him or really even paying all that much attention to him but he was attracted to me by my authentic attitude. He felt my detached attitude of abundance and heard something different and valuable in the way I interacted. This was a demonstration of what the mystics might consider the law of attraction. But more importantly it was a demonstration of how we can modify our own selves by asking good introspective questions and then reflecting that self-aware attitude out into the world (or perhaps, the universe). So ponder on this as you’re out and about this week. The way we think influences how we manifest to others. How are you manifesting in your world? What are you programming yourself to attract? And I’ll see you out there. http://wapack.freeservers.com/ MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/ Http://www.marathonbq.com http://runrunlive.com/my-books
The RunRunLive 4.0 Podcast Episode 4-321 – Steve Chopper live from Cape Cod (Audio: link) [audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/epi4321.mp3] Link epi4321.mp3 MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/ Hey people. How are you? I'm tired. I was out in San Diego this week as my ‘Abundance Tour' continues. Since we last talked I was in Phoenix, came back home and drove down to the Cape to see Steve and then was back on a plane out to San Diego this week. This week I am going to be in Boston, but I have a conference in the city that I'll need to drive in for a couple days. And I'm speaking a this one so I have to come up with a talk for that and get ready. Then the following week I'm back out in San Diego for another week-long conference that will require me to leave on Saturday. So…When I came off my epic adventure out in Portland I woke up to find all this travel and I'll be honest it stressed me out. This time of year is when all of the conferences in my industry happen. It's not hard work but you're on all the time and talking to people. Many times I'll be out late entertaining and up early for the events – it can wear on you if you don't pace yourself. I thought about it though and remembered how lucky I am to be able to do all the things that I do and decided to try to rewire my thinking process. I decided to call it “The Abundance Tour – 2015. Like a rock and roll tour. I'm going to get T-shirts made with the venues and dates on them, right? It helps but I'm still exhausted. I managed to get out and run almost every day last week in Phoenix including my favorite run up Camelback Mountain before the sunrise. One of the days the event had an impromptu 5K which was fun for me! I just treated it as a fun run and chatted up clients because I didn't want to be ‘that guy' – the guy who tries to hammer everyone else in a fun run. This week in San Diego I was unable to get out at all. I was unable to do any of my daily practice. And it bothers me. But I'll be back on the bus soon enough. Today we will have a recording that I made sitting at the table in my Cape Cod house with Steve Chopper. Steve is cycling from Concord MA to Yorktown on a folding bicycle and he's calling it the American Revolutions Tour. I met him as he was cycling down to my place from Provincetown and we rode 50 or so miles on the Cape Cod Rail Trail. In The first section I'm going to talk through something that came up this week which is the situation where people have bad workouts late in their training cycles and it freaks them out. In the second section I have a piece that tries to summarize my reading and learning about how to access deeper portions of your mind and potentially the universal mastermind. The thing I discover about myself with these conferences is how much of an introvert I am. Having authentic interactions with other humans all day and all night is exhausting. I've been practicing trying to actually listen to people instead of ‘waiting to talk'. Trying to ask questions instead of trying to demonstrate how smart I am. When you do this, amazingly enough, it's not as exhausting. When you let go the need to make it some sort of competition or sell something you can connect better and people remember you and you remember them. On with the show! Section one - Running Tips Am I ready for my goal race? http://runrunlive.com/am-i-ready-for-my-goal-marathon Voices of reason – the conversation Steve Chopper The American Revolutions Tour Hi guys, I'm cycling from Old North Bridge, Concord, down to Georgetown. These are pretty fitting start and end points chronologically for an adventure taking in the main places from the War of Independence. I'll be putting together a travelogue (as my one from last year cycling the Danube to Budapest is almost done). I'm doing it on my 2 speed fold up Brompton cycle (pic attached), which folds up easily into a box which meets general airline checked luggage sizes. I rescheduled the trip by a week as I found out the UCI world road racing championships are taking place in Richmond VA the week of 21st September. I gave them a bit of marketing about the trip and Brompton have kindly given me a guest pass into the Brompton World Championships USA which is part of that closed roads cycling festival. I'll be meeting up with quite a few Bromptoneers along the way, theres a host I know in NYC, and a few hundred will be flying into RIchmond. I'm also catching up with workmates in Delaware and they will be helping me reenact the famous "Washington crossing the Delaware" painting with my bike, will make a good anecdote! I'll be carrying my camping kit, but will hopefully mainly stay with Warmshowers.com hosts. I attach my schedule. Due to the best low cost flight schedule/ prices back to Boston from Richmond, I'll be coming back to Boston on Saturday 26th and have a day in Boston on the Sunday. I will be cycling around 60 miles a day so will be quite leisurely and leave time for plenty of site seeing/ beer!!! If you have any observations on this plan that would help me refine it, or anyone you think it would be good to catch along the way, then feel free to let me know Hope to see you soon - all then best!! Section two – The Universal Mastermind http://runrunlive.com/uncertainty-trust-and-the-universal-mastermind Outro - Closing comments MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/ Like I think I said last time I'm cutting back on my training for September because of my crazy schedule. I basically didn't run this week. I've got to get back on it because I'm putting on weight and feel like crap! With any luck the time off will heal up all my bent and broken bits and I'll be able to get a quality training cycle in during the fall and winter seasons. Now that my heart is fixed up I'd really like to load up some speedwork and maybe get some of that pace back that I had a couple years ago. If I look at my own pace tables from the MBQ plan the paces should be quite doable for me. The BQ paces I need now are almost a full minute off what I needed when I first qualified in the fall of 1997. I'm also terrified when I start thinking about this because what if I can't do it? What if I just get injured again? What if I just don't have the time in my life and have to give up part of the way through? I guess I won't know until I try. And I'm also concerned that if I commit to a hard training cycle it will suck up all the free oxygen in my life and keep me from being successful in other areas of my life that need attention. If I kick off a cycle in October that would line up with a race the first couple weeks of January. Maybe I'll do that. Then I could schedule our 3rd annual Groton Marathon as a last long training run around Christmas. This is how my brain works. It would also get me into decent shape for the Thanksgiving races. … As I was working through how to survive and thrive over this month of heavy travel I was thinking a lot about how to make the interaction I have with people more valuable. I usually just put on a smile and work the room but that is a very emotionally thin way of engaging people. A veneer of bonhomie does not produce any value. If you are putting on an act, unless you are a really good actor, people sense that and it is off-putting. I asked myself the question ‘why do you have that light, insincere avatar approach?' And the answer I got was that because in these business relationships I don't really trust the people I'm interacting with. Essentially I'm interacting with my guard up – talking and smiling with one hand on my gun. Then, I asked the next question which was ‘Why don't you trust these people? What are you afraid of?' And the surprising answer that popped up was that I'm afraid of them. I'm afraid looking stupid. I'm afraid of getting hurt. Think about that. I'm having these smiling, friendly conversations with my industry peers that are full of content but also based in fear. And I thought to myself ‘Gee, that's not a very abundant way to approach life.” Then, stay with me, I asked the next question, which was, “What could happen if you weren't afraid of getting hurt, if you trusted these people?” What would this bring to you? It's a work in process but I have been practicing being authentic in these interactions. It many cases it really changes the value and the outcome of the interaction. Instead of trying to think one step ahead and figure out what you think they want to hear or what you should say in this situation – you just let go of it, step outside the conversation and say what is important. It's much less stressful and being calm in the moment can be sensed by people and they are attracted to that. I'll tell you a story. I was sitting at a table having breakfast last week. At the table was a CEO who was one of the keynote speakers. I'm chatting with folks. I chat with this guy talking about mutual friends and such, just being chill. He starts to lock in on me. He asks me what I do. Instead of the usual I'm an executive at XYZ company and run the ABC group type of safe answer I said “I like to read, write and speak, I love endurance sports and new ideas and I'm currently an executive at XYZ company.” That my friends is not an answer anyone expects and says volumes about who I am as a person and the true value that I bring to the world beyond the company and the industry. After a few more minutes of chat he says, “Well you've got to talk to John Doe who runs my Americas team because we need someone to run the Eastern part of the country so we can grow this business. Now, let's be clear. I haven't heard anything else from this guy since then and I have no idea if I'd be interested working for them. That's not the point of the story. The point of the story is I wasn't pitching this guy or trying to impress him or really even paying all that much attention to him but he was attracted to me by my authentic attitude. He felt my detached attitude of abundance and heard something different and valuable in the way I interacted. This was a demonstration of what the mystics might consider the law of attraction. But more importantly it was a demonstration of how we can modify our own selves by asking good introspective questions and then reflecting that self-aware attitude out into the world (or perhaps, the universe). So ponder on this as you're out and about this week. The way we think influences how we manifest to others. How are you manifesting in your world? What are you programming yourself to attract? And I'll see you out there. http://wapack.freeservers.com/ MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/ Http://www.marathonbq.com http://runrunlive.com/my-books
Crickets 3.0.3 My dear friends, I apologize effusively and throw myself like a penitent at your furry feet, but the challenges of travel and work and training and racing and, God help me, sleeping every once in a while I have been brought to bay – I have been finally cornered me like a mangy rat and there is no way I can put a full show out this week. It is a dirty shame, because, with so much going on I have a lot to share, but alas no time to share it. Instead I'm going to lay at the altar of your listening skills my Pocatello marathon report today and try to polish up a full episode for next week. Over the last month I have been in California, Idaho, Atlanta and Phoenix! This weekend I'm driving up to Presque Isle, in Erie PA to race again! I raced an 8 mile leg of the Winnepesauke relay last weekend in New Hampshire and crushed it, averaging 7:15s over a difficult hilly course. I had the punk rock on my headphone and was laughing out loud at how strong I felt. I passed a couple other racers, many years my junior and it felt great to be in the game. So – my friends – light those candles and put on some sexy music because I'm about to tell you the story of my Pocatello Marathon. Enjoy, Pocatello Marathon - http://www.runrunlive.com/pocatello-marathon So this week I was out in phoenix at the Phoenician (which is one of those hoity-toity resorts where the nouveau and not-so rich pretend to be members of a leisured cast – I was at a conference) – but one great thing about the Phoenician is that it backs up against Camelback Mountain. Yesterday morning I got up before dawn and ‘ran' up the mountain from the Cholla Trail head. There is no better exhilaration then standing on the summit of Camel back in the wee hours glistening with sweat in the cool desert air and watching the sun rise over Phoenix in the long shadow of the mountain. I am super-happy to have regained the point in my training where I can roll out of bed and go run up a mountain. As I was descending, skipping along, bubbling with the goodwill of life, the following song cycled onto my headphones and I had one of those iPod moments where it all synced – so enjoy your week and I'll see you out there. Big D and the Kid's Table – “Noise Complaint” - Chris, [audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/Crickets-3.5.mp3] http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/Crickets-3.5.mp3
Crickets 3.0.3 My dear friends, I apologize effusively and throw myself like a penitent at your furry feet, but the challenges of travel and work and training and racing and, God help me, sleeping every once in a while I have been brought to bay – I have been finally cornered me like a mangy rat and there is no way I can put a full show out this week. It is a dirty shame, because, with so much going on I have a lot to share, but alas no time to share it. Instead I’m going to lay at the altar of your listening skills my Pocatello marathon report today and try to polish up a full episode for next week. Over the last month I have been in California, Idaho, Atlanta and Phoenix! This weekend I’m driving up to Presque Isle, in Erie PA to race again! I raced an 8 mile leg of the Winnepesauke relay last weekend in New Hampshire and crushed it, averaging 7:15s over a difficult hilly course. I had the punk rock on my headphone and was laughing out loud at how strong I felt. I passed a couple other racers, many years my junior and it felt great to be in the game. So – my friends – light those candles and put on some sexy music because I’m about to tell you the story of my Pocatello Marathon. Enjoy, Pocatello Marathon - http://www.runrunlive.com/pocatello-marathon So this week I was out in phoenix at the Phoenician (which is one of those hoity-toity resorts where the nouveau and not-so rich pretend to be members of a leisured cast – I was at a conference) – but one great thing about the Phoenician is that it backs up against Camelback Mountain. Yesterday morning I got up before dawn and ‘ran’ up the mountain from the Cholla Trail head. There is no better exhilaration then standing on the summit of Camel back in the wee hours glistening with sweat in the cool desert air and watching the sun rise over Phoenix in the long shadow of the mountain. I am super-happy to have regained the point in my training where I can roll out of bed and go run up a mountain. As I was descending, skipping along, bubbling with the goodwill of life, the following song cycled onto my headphones and I had one of those iPod moments where it all synced – so enjoy your week and I’ll see you out there. Big D and the Kid’s Table – “Noise Complaint” - Chris, [audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/Crickets-3.5.mp3] http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/Crickets-3.5.mp3
March 24, 2013 message in two parts from Prince of Peace Lutheran Church (ELCA) in Phoenix, Arizona presented by Pastor Rick Sherrill. The First Reading for this Sunday is Luke 19:28-38. The Second Reading for this Sunday is Luke 22:1-6. Prince of Peace Lutheran Church is located at 3641 N. 56th Street, just north of Indian School Road on 56th Street in Arcadia. Each Sunday we have a traditional service at 9:00 am and a celebration worship at 10:30 am. Easter Sunday we will also have a service at the summit of Camelback Mountain at 7:00 am. For more information about Prince of Peace, visit our website at