Podcasts about captain sully

In this episode, we dive into the art of staying calm, composed, and effective under pressure. Packed with humor, relatable examples, and actionable tools, this episode equips listeners with practical techniques to manage stress and lead confidently during crises. From the science of stress to real-world stories like Captain Sully's heroic Hudson landing and the Ever Given ship fiasco, we explore how presence and mindfulness can transform chaos into clarity. Listeners will walk away with three powerful tools:Breathing Techniques (e.g., Box Breathing, 4-7-8 Breathing) to reset the nervous system.The STOP Method to respond thoughtfully instead of reacting impulsively.Visualization Exercises to mentally rehearse staying calm and confident in high-pressure situations. The episode wraps with a guided reflection, helping listeners apply these techniques to their own lives. Whether navigating work stress, personal challenges, or daily chaos, this episode inspires leaders to embrace their inner calm and thrive when it matters most.  "Because even when the world's on fire, calm is the ultimate power move." Let's Begin watch here: https://youtu.be/TQnVPvVVaEQ

On January 15, 2009, US Airways Flight 1549, piloted by Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger and First Officer Jeffrey Skiles, struck a flock of geese shortly after takeoff from LaGuardia Airport, causing both engines to fail. Facing a critical emergency, Captain Sully made the decision to execute a water landing on the Hudson River. All 155 passengers and crew survived the unprecedented ditching, thanks to the crew's expertise and the swift response of rescue teams. Check out Uncommon Goods! To get 15% your next gift go to UncommonGoods.com/nottoday  

My guest today is Ric Elias. Ric is the CEO and co-founder of Red Ventures, which has a portfolio of fast-growing digital businesses like Lonely Planet, The Points Guy, Bankrate, and large investments in a variety of other businesses across industries. He began the business in 2000 and has grown it to now a global company with thousands of employees. Ric walks us through the early struggles that have led to what is now a flourishing investing platform, but mostly this episode is a masterclass on cultural values and philosophies that transcend mere financial gain. We discuss the difference between living good and well, the power of forgiveness, and compounding more than just your capital. Ric's story is one of resilience, humility, and grace. His story about being in the front row of the plane that Captain Sully landed in the Hudson is singular and very moving. Please enjoy my conversation with Ric Elias. Subscribe to Glue Guys! For the full show notes, transcript, and links to mentioned content, check out the episode page here. ----- This episode is brought to you by Ridgeline. Ridgeline has built a complete, real-time, modern operating system for investment managers. It handles trading, portfolio management, compliance, customer reporting, and much more through an all-in-one real-time cloud platform. I think this platform will become the standard for investment managers, and if you run an investing firm, I highly recommend you find time to speak with them. Head to ridgelineapps.com to learn more about the platform. — This episode is brought to you by Alphasense. AlphaSense has completely transformed the research process with cutting-edge AI technology and a vast collection of top-tier, reliable business content. Imagine completing your research five to ten times faster with search that delivers the most relevant results, helping you make high-conviction decisions with confidence. AlphaSense provides access to over 300 million premium documents, including company filings, earnings reports, press releases, and more from public and private companies. Invest Like the Best listeners can get a free trial now at Alpha-Sense.com/Invest and experience firsthand how AlphaSense and Tegas help you make smarter decisions faster. ----- Invest Like the Best is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Invest Like the Best, visit joincolossus.com/episodes.  Past guests include Tobi Lutke, Kevin Systrom, Mike Krieger, John Collison, Kat Cole, Marc Andreessen, Matthew Ball, Bill Gurley, Anu Hariharan, Ben Thompson, and many more. Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here. Follow us on Twitter: @patrick_oshag | @JoinColossus Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com). Show Notes: (00:00:00) Welcome to Invest Like the Best (00:04:29) Understanding Red Ventures: Origin and Evolution (00:06:44) Early Challenges and Turning Points (00:10:15) Operational Success and Company Culture (00:16:10) Insights on Motivation and Growth (00:25:35) Reflections on Money and Personal Well-being (00:32:39) The Hudson River Plane Crash Experience (00:42:25) Reconnecting with Puerto Rico and New Ventures (00:47:10) Underdogs to Champions (00:49:56) Building Trust and Team Dynamics (00:52:19) Balancing Speed and Sustainability (00:56:05) The Role of Confidence and Courage (01:00:49) The Pursuit of Purpose Over Profit (01:06:39) Recruitment and Company Culture (01:11:20) Future of Business and AI (01:23:20) The Kindest Thing Anyone Has Ever Done For Ric

Taking off: we introduce who we are, what we do, and what you can expect out of this pod. We'll explain the story of Hoagie and how I went from an Average Joe to a Delicatessen to now soon-to-be dad. DC - Dave Curtis, shares his views on podcasts now vs. life in the 80's and 90's. We also talk about his recent trip down to Myrtle Beach. We end the show with a couple a bets you should jump on this weekend and our staple, featured Drink at The Turn

April 2, 2024  Hour 3:  Residents are up in arms about a plan to shelter hundreds of migrants inside a former Boston-area veterans' shelter. Scientists in South Korea have announced a new world record for the length of time they sustained temperatures of 100 million degrees Celsius — seven times hotter than the sun's core. “Sully” Sullenberger, the heroic Captain of the “Miracle on the Hudson” flight made a few remarks about Boeing saying “What is happening is gobbstopping. It leaves no flyer feeling safe.”  The Ray Appleton Show   Weekdays 11-2PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ  Follow on facebook/  Listen to past episodes at kmjnow.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the NEGOTIATEx podcast, John Lowry delves into the critical role of empathy in negotiations. He illustrates how a deep understanding of the other party's needs leads to creative and mutually beneficial solutions, as exemplified by a mediation case involving a Top Gun pilot. The discussion also covers the distinction between “learn-it-all” and “know-it-all” negotiators, highlighting the importance of a learning mindset for effective negotiation. Additionally, John explores strategic flexibility using game theory, the significance of preparation in negotiation outcomes, and lessons from Captain Sully's “Miracle on the Hudson” for decision-making and problem-solving. Finally, he advises young professionals on developing negotiation skills, emphasizing its value in career advancement. 

Charity Lawson talks about her journey on ‘The Bachelorette'; Trump set to surrender in Georgia on Thursday; Captain ‘Sully' talks about airline close calls after new NYT report Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Janet Yellen recently said she doesn't think the US economy will slip into a recession. Friday Gold Wrap host Mike Maharrey explains why he doesn't think we should put a lot of stock on Janet's prognostications, and he goes on to point out some major fissures in the economy and financial system that are opening up under the surface. You can visit the show notes page here: https://bit.ly/3pWklfB Tune in to the Friday Gold Wrap each week for a recap of the week's economic and political news as it relates to gold and silver, along with some insightful commentary. For more information visit https://schiffgold.com/news. -No Recession! Janet Yellen says so. -Gold hits 2-month high -Leading economic indicators drop again -Major default reveals cracks in the commercial real estate market -Massive Bank of America paper losses reveal financial crisis is still simmering -Jerome Powell is no Captain Sully

Welcome to Bryan Air, the podcast where we discuss the latest news and insights from the aviation industry. In today's episode, we cover the following topics:

Imagine an ordinary commercial flight within the continental U.S. taking a turn for the worse due to the emergence of geese…blinding the pilots, and malfunctioning the equipment. The plane goes down submerging into ice-cold water that floods the aisles, as passengers rush to escape drowning alive. This indeed took place on a wintery day in Queens, New York. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Imagine an ordinary commercial flight within the continental U.S. taking a turn for the worse due to the emergence of geese…blinding the pilots, and malfunctioning the equipment. The plane goes down submerging into ice-cold water that floods the aisles, as passengers rush to escape drowning alive. This indeed took place on a wintery day in Queens, New York. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's episode is a re-airing of a Poog classic, as the hags weave a path through: Captain Sully. Liminal spaces. The pleasures and limitations of jargon. The ice cream cone metaphor. Jacqueline cries.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ABOUT RICK LEVENTHAL AND CHASING CATASTROPHE My 35 Years Covering Wars, Hurricanes, Terror Attacks, and Other Breaking NewsFrom the front lines in Iraq and Afghanistan to the base of the burning Twin Towers on 9/11, Rick Leventhal chronicles some of the most amazing stories he's covered in his thirty-five years as a news reporter, anchor, and Senior Correspondent in his new book Chasing Catastrophe: My 35 Years Covering Wars, Hurricanes, Terror Attacks, and Other Breaking News. Part memoir and part leadership manifesto, Chasing Catastrophe empowers those who are ready to work hard to overcome adversity and achieve their goals. In this book, Rick Leventhal shares incredible highlights and some of the most challenging moments of his career: What it was like to sleep in the dirt in the Iraqi desertTo stand at the base of the Twin Towers in flames and run from the smoke cloud when they fellTo be on scene when one of America's most cheered and respected race car drivers crashed and dieTo hurry to the frozen Hudson River from Midtown after Captain Sully landed his plane on its icy surfaceNever-before-reported first-hand account of the Mississippi River Bridge collapseRick Leventhal is a veteran journalist who spent thirty-five years covering wars, hurricanes, terror attacks, and other major breaking news stories. After ten years at local affiliates, Rick quickly rose to Senior Correspondent at Fox News Channel where he was assigned to many of the biggest stories of the past twenty-five years. Rick is very happily married to the former Kelly Dodd, best known from Bravo TV's The Real Housewives of Orange County, and a proud stepfather to her daughter Jolie. Rick has two other daughters of his own, Veronica and Shoshana. Rick, Kelly, and Jolie live in Newport Beach, where Rick and his wife host several weekly podcasts and are busy remodeling and renting homes in Palm Desert, California and Westhampton, New York. MORE ON RICK AND THE BOOKFrom the front lines in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and other conflict zones to the base of the burning Twin Towers on 9/11 to the eye of countless hurricanes, Rick Leventhal chronicles some of the most amazing stories he's covered in his thirty-five years as a news reporter, anchor, and Senior Correspondent-with some life lessons thrown in along the way.Part memoir and part leadership manifesto, Chasing Catastrophe empowers those who are ready to work hard to overcome adversity and achieve their goals. In this book, Rick Leventhal shares some incredible highlights and some of the most challenging moments of a career spanning thirty-five years. Rick shares what it was like to sleep in the dirt in the Iraqi desert; to stand at the base of the Twin Towers in flames and run from the smoke cloud when they fell; to face a Category 5 hurricane; to be on scene when one of America's most cheered and respected race car drivers crashed and died; to hurry to the frozen Hudson River from Midtown after Captain Sully landed his plane on its icy surface; to separate fact from fiction on the fly and figure out what could be reported-and what couldn't; and to be in awe meeting some of the most famous people in America, only to learn they were fans of his work.Get Rick Leventhal's Book available on January 24, 2023:Chasing Catastrophe: My 35 Years Covering Wars, Hurricanes, Terror Attacks, and Other Breaking Newshttps://www.amazon.com/Chasing-Catastrophe-Covering-Hurricanes-Breaking/dp/1637584946

How do you say thank you to the man who saved your life? On this day 14 years ago, Flight 1549 crash-landed in the Hudson River. Captain Sully was in the pilot's seat, and Ric Elias was in Seat 1D.In this special episode, Ric and Captain Sully reflect on their experiences of the “Hudson Miracle” from both sides, and how it's changed both of their lives forever.More Info:As a former U.S. Air Force fighter pilot and an airline pilot for 30 years, Capt. Sullenberger has always been passionate about safety, leadership, risk management, and crisis management. Given a greater voice after his historic, successful Hudson River landing in 2009, he has felt a deep obligation to use his voice for good. He most recently directed his efforts towards safety in global air travel, serving as the U.S. Ambassador and representative to the International Civil Aviation Organization, a United Nations Specialized Agency. But for many years, Capt. Sullenberger has been vocal about safety not just in the aviation and medical fields, but across all industries. He has testified before congressional committees many times and lent his expertise to shaping safety legislation. And he speaks in defense of democracy and American values. In 2009, with more than 20,000 hours of flight time, Capt. Sullenberger – along with his First Officer Jeff Skiles - safely guided US Airways Flight 1549 to an emergency landing in the Hudson River, in what has become known as the “Miracle on the Hudson.” In terms of total combined years of flying since they had become pilots, Capt. Sullenberger and First Officer Skiles had 75 years' experience at that time. And in terms of total years of just airline flying experience, they had a combined 50 years, so they were an extraordinarily experienced crew. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We live in an era where there is so much competition for people's attention. No matter the message or medium, communication must be strategic and effective. Today host John Laurito shares the elements of communicating with impact. Being a great communicator is required of a leader. When you cannot communicate clearly, your message can be misunderstood and jeopardize the whole organization.Show notes:[0:58] A story from a vacation[4:41] Anything about riddles[6:00] Captain Sully[9:27] Shorten the message[10:29] What is the desired action?[11:07] Clarity[11:46] Urgency and importance[13:17] OutroSend your answers to today's riddle to 860-573-7230 or to john@lauritogroup.comGet a copy of Tomorrow's Leader on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/huseae9hText LEADER to 617-393-5383 to receive The Top 10 Things That The Best Leaders Are Doing Right NowFor questions, suggestions, or speaker inquiries, contact me at john@lauritogroup.com

This week Jordan and Kelley go over 2011 Romcom, "Friends With Benefits." In this episode they talk about Dylan's obsession with Captain Sully, awkwardly try to describe a sex scene, and Jordan comes to a realization about dating. Listen to us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or anywhere else you listen to podcasts Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/so-you-think-youre-iconic/id1528462095 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1sV5jnnsnI7mcCk3pA7yVT?si=rD_0rUScQS2y2arFbbJZPg&dl_branch=1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sytyipodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SYTYIPODCAST Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClWbWmlH_IEXGy9Dbbeg--A --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

recorded on 06JUL2022 Welcome aboard Flight 113 of the Squawk Ident Podcast - The Glitch On today's flight, Rob and Alex join Av8rTony as they discuss "Legacy" Airlines' recurrent flight training event that Av8rTony recently went through, some of the new scenarios he experienced in the simulator, and how to settle the nerves most pilots experience leading up to and during training and checking events. We also re-visit our favorite outlaw, that's right!, Jet Pack Man is back! Did you fly this holiday weekend? We explore some of the holiday travel issues and what airline pilots are dealing with as news of pilot shortages, pilot contract offers, and mismanagement issues are flooding the headlines. Captain "Sully" steps down as an ICAO Ambassador and, what happens when an engine manufacturer finds imperfections in their latest engine designs? We will find out. We also re-visit aviation security and a recent Twitter video that has gone viral showing a Jordan Aviation charter airline incident involving a security guard pointing his firearm on passengers. So stay with us as we run our final checks and prepare to push back from the gate, Flight 113 of Squawk Ident is officially under way. References: Jet Pack Man story from FOX11 Holiday Travel Not That Bad? Washington Post article The Untold Truth - Bill O'Rielly clip The Glitch - CNBC story Sully Steps Down - Flying Mag Defects Found in CFM LEAP1A Engines - Aerotime News Jordanian Air Marshal - One Mile at a Time Thank You for Listening! Don't forget to Follow, Like, Subscribe, and Share Please visit Av8rtony.com for more show content, audio archives, cover art, Squawk Ident gear, audio feedback, and more. Original music & cover art by Av8rTony and produced at Av8r Sound Studios of Southern California. Alex D.'s intro - "19th Floor" by Bobby Richards Facebook, Instagram, Twitter & YouTube user just search Squawk Ident Podcast Copyright © Squawk Ident 2022, All Rights Reserved Copyright © Av8r Sound Studios 2022, All Rights Reserved Squawk Ident by Av8rTony is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution - 4.0 International License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/squawkident/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/squawkident/support

View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter's Weekly Newsletter In this episode, Ric Elias, founder of Red Ventures, opens up about the fateful day he knew for certain that he was going to die as a passenger on US Airways Flight 1549. Ric dives deep into how that day impacted his life, greatly changed his perspective, and improved his relationship with his family and the broader community. We also talk about his incredible role as CEO of an enormous company, his remarkable work in philanthropy, and all the wisdom he has acquired in his extraordinary life. We discuss:  Ric's life leading up to the day of the plane crash [2:15]; The plane crash—What it's like knowing you're about to die, feelings of regret and sadness [8:00]; The improbable plane landing in the Hudson River [15:45]; Emotions after the safe landing (and a story he's never told before) [22:15]; A powerful story about Captain Sully [26:15]; Earning his second chance at life, and playing the “infinite game” [35:15]; Why time is the ultimate currency, and how (and why) to say “no” [43:00]; Raising kids in an achievement culture, Ric's definition of life success, and what Ric wants to instill in his kids [49:45]; What Ric believes is actually worth getting upset about, and the organizations that are taking steps to help people [1:05:45]; The core principles of Red Ventures (Ric's company) [1:16:00]; Ric's tips for developing business acumen and negotiation skills [1:26:15]; What qualities does Ric look for in people he wants to work with? [1:29:15]; What is the next big problem that Ric wants to solve? [1:32:15]; What is the most challenging part of your business today? [1:34:15]; If Ric could go back and talk to himself in the morning before getting on that plane, what would he say? [1:36:00]; and More. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube

This year we discuss the year 2009, a year which nrought us the miracle on the Hudson, plenty of rugby glory and a powerful speech from Michael O'Brien

The Founder and CEO of ParaFlight and OrganFlights speaks about life-saving organ transplant flights. In the news, sustainable aviation fuel for BA, Captain Sully heads to ICAO, new NOTAM acronym, Beech Denali first flight, viruses and commercial aviation, in-flight relief devices, the F/A-18 in RAAF service.

Please visit us at http://www.patreon.com/TheCharacterNetwork (www.Patreon.com/TheCharacterNetwork) to help support TCN and help us keep providing these unique and extremely effective research based Bully and Violence Prevention and Character Education Programs to schools around the world, and help more kids who desperately need special intervention. Go to http://www.thecharacternetwork.org/ (www.TheCharacterNetwork.org) to learn more and get involved. Thank you! Public use in schools requires a site license, please visit The Character Network to find out how your school can get these life changing program as a part of the TCN METHOD for school violence and bully prevention. Go HERE for a Free Copy of Jim Lord's Life Changing Breakthrough Novel, Mr. Delaney's Mirror, A Reflection of Your Futurehttps://characternetwork.krtra.com/t/E6KcJXqk8olF (https://bit.ly/GetDelaneysMirrorHere)************** A HERO is someone who does something special to HELP OTHERS. Every hero STARTS as a CHILD, and every Child can CHOOSE to become a Hero... Just like THIS one!It was January 23, 1951 when a little boy named Chesley was born in Denison, Texas. His father, Dr. Sullenberger was a dentist and his mother was an elementary school teacher. Even at a very young age, Chesley was interested in flying as he watched military airplanes from the nearby Air Force base fly over his house. He became an honor student in school, but in his spare time, he liked building model airplanes and model aircraft carriers. All through school he participated in academic competitions, while continuing his interest in flying. He got his pilot's license while he was still in high school. After college, he joined the United States Air Force where he became a fighter pilot. By this time, Chesley Sullenberger became known by his nickname, “Sully.” In 1980, Captain Sully became an airline pilot. But it wasn't until January 15, 2009 that Captain Sully's name was world famous. It was on that day when he was piloting U.S. Airways Flight 1549, very shortly after take-off from New York's LaGuardia Airport, that both engines quit from hitting a flock of birds. One engine was on fire, and there was no place to land. The airplane was not high enough yet to turn around and go back to the airport. There was only one choice— crash—but where? Nothing but buildings and narrow streets as far as he could see. “We're gonna be in the Hudson,” Captain Sully told air traffic controllers on the radio in a calm voice. And indeed he did land that big Airbus 320 in the Hudson river—a VERY difficult thing to do. One slight miscalculation and the airplane would have disintegrated. But, on that day, in that moment, all of Chesley Sullenberger's training, all of his precision, and all of his ability to think quickly came into play. On that day, and in that moment, Captain Sully saved the lives of all 155 passengers on board. On that day, and in that moment, Chesley Sullenberger became a HERO! Support this podcast

The last big crash where the year ended down was 2008, with the market ending down 38%. Before 2008, 2000–2002 were three years where the market was down in the double-digits. If you retire at age 62 like the average person, you're expected to live another 30 years! That is 30 years where you will likely experience a market crash.  So what should you do when you experience a market crash during retirement? Do you jump out of the market and make your portfolio conservative until the coast is clear? Or do you wait out the storm? I answer this listener's question in this episode of Retirement Made Easy. You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... [0:41] Answering Keith's question:  [2:50] Find out how to get a free Yeti Tumbler! [4:42] Step #1: Create and reference your retirement plan [8:33] Step #2: Use the bucket strategy for retirement planning  [12:10] Step #3: Stress-test your retirement plan [14:26] The biggest mistake that people make in a downturn Step #1: Create and reference your retirement plan If your goal is to retire at age 62 or 65, we must assume that you'll live 30+ years. You will experience a setback in the market. It's like taking a road trip from New York to LA. If you're traveling that far, the odds of hitting road construction are pretty high. So you must plan ahead and ask yourself, “What will I do if…?” Tom Hanks plays Captain Sully in the movie, “Sully.” He was flying a plane when two birds hit the engines. Both engines went out. The first thing he did was ask the co-pilot, “Give me the QR.” It's a manual that they reference in case of emergencies. Together, they determined they had to land the aircraft in the Hudson River. All 155 passengers survived because they had a plan in case of emergencies.  That's why we make a retirement plan for our clients. If the market crashes, you have a plan in place that will direct your steps through the crisis. How we set up someone‘s portfolio is based on the assumption that there will be a large market downturn at any time.  Step #2: Use the bucket strategy for retirement planning  If you've listened to previous episodes, you know I'm an advocate for the bucket strategy. To give you a quick recap, your portfolio should consist of three different buckets: Emergency fund: This should have 6–24 months of living expenses inside of it. This is short-term money that can't be risked in the stock market. This will help bail you out when you're hit with an unexpected expense. A tax-efficient retirement income: Bucket #2 provides the most tax-efficient income from your portfolio. This can include Roth IRAs, 401ks, or a brokerage account depending on the mix that makes sense for you. This is what you live on month-to-month. Your long-term growth-oriented bucket: We know the cost of living will continue to rise. Prices on groceries, gas, etc. rose significantly in the first half of 2021. It's rumored that the SSA will give their largest cost-of-living adjustment raises, effective 1/1/2022. This bucket is geared toward growth that will help you keep up with the cost of living. Each bucket has a different job. During a market crash, you could reduce some of the income in bucket #2 temporarily. You can do Roth conversions while the market is down.  Step #3: Stress-test your retirement plan You should stress-test your retirement plan to determine how a 30% or 40% drop in the market would impact your portfolio. Would your plan crumble? If you plan for these scenarios ahead of time, you are prepared for a market crash. The only thing you don't know is how long it will last. But we can look at historical crashes to gauge how long we need to plan for. You can't retire thinking you'll never experience a market downturn—or that you can keep doing the same thing. A lot of people retired in 1999. Let's say they had $1 million invested in the S&P 500 and were taking out $50,000 a year. The market was down the following three years. Then they experienced a large crash in 2008. This person would've run out of money by 2016 with 14+ years of retirement left. You can't let this happen to you. What is the biggest mistake that people make in a downturn? What is the worst thing you can do? Listen to the whole episode to learn THE best ways to handle a market downturn. Resources & People Mentioned Episode #24: The Retirement Bucket Strategy Social Security Administration Connect With Gregg Gonzalez Email at: Gregg@RetireSTL.com  Podcast: https://RetirementMadeEasyPodcast.com Website: https://StLouisFinancialAdvisor.com Follow Gregg on LinkedIn Follow Gregg on Facebook Follow Gregg on YouTube Subscribe to Retirement Made EasyOn Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts

Have you ever heard about Captain Sully and The Miracle on the Hudson? When the plane he was piloting hit geese and stopped the thrusters of both engines, Captain Sully maintained "positive optimism" and focused on the one thing that was most important at the time — landing the plane safely. Let's look at how we can all do the same. Here are 8 steps that will help you. #6 is my favorite. Check it out and see if you can figure out why. To get more helpful tips like this, go to https://ignitingsouls.com 

Today's episode is about Crew Resource Management (CRM). Lt. Nate Perkins of Burlington Fire and Helicopter Pilot Matt Benoit of the U.S. Army join the podcast to talk about where this system comes from and why it matters. Both Matt and Nate hold leadership positions in their organizations and have more than a decade of experience in their respective fields. The Crew Resource Management system is found everywhere from commercial production corporations to emergency response teams; tune in to learn why most organizations are moving towards this model. The podcast crew also reviews the black box audio from the Miracle on the Hudson air incident US Airways Flight 1549, when Captain Sully landed a full loaded Airbus A320 passenger jet on the river saving the lives of all passengers and crew. This was a great example of CRM that saved 155 lives.

Captain Sully. Liminal spaces. The pleasures and limitations of jargon. The ice cream cone metaphor. Jacqueline cries. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this episode, Adele and Jeremie react to the movie Sully and review the incident of US Airways 1549 successfully landing on the Hudson River, saving all 155 souls on board.

Why do some executives and plant managers struggle to become effective leaders? What does effective leadership mean? How can visuality help leaders be more effective? In this show, Gwendolyn Galsworth (your host and visual workplace expert) scans the fourth door in her 10-Doorway Model: the making of an executive leader through metrics, problem-solving and hoshin (policy-goal deployment). To Dr. Galsworth the task of executive leaders is to: decide and drive. She does not embrace the popular but mistaken notion that effective leaders can only be born. Instead, she offers new leaders (and harried managers) a set of highly visual tools that—when learned, applied, and mastered—confers the holy grail of leadership: the ability to say YES to the few and WAIT to the many, with confidence and knowing. Along the way, she anchors your understanding in vivid examples--for instance, Captain Sully’s emergency landing in the Hudson on that cold grey January day in 2009. Let the workplace speak.

This weeks guest on The Sales Vitamin Podcast is Dave Sanderson.  He's a lot of things.   He's an accomplished sales leader and executive, a best selling author, the owner of a personal leadership company and he's a survivor.  Yes a survivor.  Dave was the last passenger off of US Airways Flight 1549 that crashed into the Hudson River on January 15, 2009.  You know it as “The Miracle on The Hudson” and the movie Sully with actor Tom Hanks.  It's not that Dave survived the crash.  Everyone on the plane survived.  Miraculously.  It's what he's done after the crash.  His impact.  The lessons learned and given.  Dave Sanderson is the President of his firm, Dave Sanderson Speaks International based out of Charlotte, NC.  Recently named one of the top 100 Leadership Speakers in Inc.com, Dave averages over 80 speeches a year for major corporations across the world.In his TEDx talk, Bouncing Back, Dave shares strategies on how to grow from your own “personal plane crash”, in order to thrive, a new area of research that AARP profiled Dave on, known as PTGS (Post Traumatic Growth Syndrome).Whether it's his outstanding TEDx talk, “Bouncing Back” or one of his keynote speeches on sales and leadership.  Dave Sanderson is grateful.  Grateful for life.  Grateful to give back.  Grateful for 3 powerful words, “Brace for Impact.”  The only words he heard from Captain Sully before the flight plunged into the Hudson River.  He's an accomplished sales leader who held high level sales roles as the National Sales Manager for ADP; Management Consultant for KPMG, Senior Vice-President of Sales for Genesis 10;  Sales Manager for Oracle, and Security Director for Robbins Research International, Inc., An Anthony Robbins Company. He's been featured on ABC, NBC, FOX, People and countless other media outlets.  He has a great story.  But, he's a great person.  It's evident from the moment you start talking with him, he's convicted about his message and why it matters.  This is a powerful episode where Dave details the final moments of the flight before impact.  How the flight changed his sales approach and mindset.  The “distinct advantage” he took away from the event and much more.  He's written two books.  Moments Matter and his newest book, God Gives You The Lesson When You Are Ready.    Connect with Dave Sanderson Official Website LinkedIn

Thursday October 15, 2020 Captain Sully Urges Further Updates to Boeing’s 737 MAX

Into the BookLearn to LeadRead or WatchImagine taking responsibility for 155 people in a life-or-death crisis. In 2009, Captain "Sully" Sullenberger piloted flight 1549 to safety after they hit a flock of geese, and the engines lost power. His landing strip? The Hudson River. Captain Sully was calm and decisive in that dangerous moment, though he later called it "the worst sickening, pit-of-your-stomach, falling-through-the-floor feeling" of his life. And he put those under his charge ahead of himself, waiting until every soul deboarded the plane before he exited. That's leadership!This week we'll find Paul's message of leadership to a pair of younger evangelists — Titus, teaching on the island of Crete, and Timothy, working with the church in Ephesus. These letters show us how to stand courageously under seemingly impossible odds.Leadership ProtectsOn Monday (Titus 1), Paul directs Titus to appoint elders to protect the church. These men must be "above reproach" (Titus 1:7) and "hold firm to the trustworthy word" (Titus 1:9). They have to watch for "liars, evil beasts, (and) lazy gluttons" as a Cretan poet called them (Titus 1:12).What differences do you notice this week between empty teaching and healthy teaching?Leadership ModelsOn Tuesday (Titus 2), Paul encourages Titus to teach sound doctrine to those of every age (Titus 2:1-6). His life should give them a "model of good works" (Titus 2:7). God's grace is for everyone, but it doesn't loosen God's standard for us; instead, it trains us "to renounce ... worldly passions" and live with self-control (Titus 2:11-12). And he needs to teach these truths "with all authority" (Titus 2:15). Paul gives commands for different groups (Titus 2: 2-10). Which group fits you, and how can you apply the instruction?Leadership SubmitsSome truths bear repeating, so Wednesday's reading (Titus 3) says to remind people to submit to authorities and do good works (Titus 3:1). But our righteous works don't save us. Our gracious God justifies us "by the washing of regeneration and renewal of the Holy Spirit, whom he poured out on us richly through Jesus Christ" (Titus 3:4-7). So, instead of battling with each other, avoid foolish controversies and fights (Titus 3:9)!Who must we "show perfect courtesy" toward (Titus 3:2)?Leadership isn't AshamedOn Thursday, we move onto Paul's first letter to Timothy. In chapter 1, we learn more about those who have "swerved" from the truth (1 Tim. 1:6), having "shipwrecked" their faith (1 Tim. 1:19). But rather than fear, Timothy must stand against them with power, love, and discipline (1 Tim. 1:5). Nobody's perfect — including Paul (1 Tim. 1:13-15) — but don't be ashamed when you follow the pattern of sound words, guarding the treasure.What's the "aim" of our teaching (1 Tim. 1:5)?Leadership PraysFinally, on Friday (1 Tim. 2), Paul equips Timothy with the most indispensable leadership tool of all: prayer! We need to pray for all people, including authorities, through our mediator, Jesus Christ (1 Tim. 2:1-5). He calls on men to pray rather than fight (1 Tim. 2:8), and women to live in faith, love, holiness, and self-control (1 Tim. 2:15). All these lessons of leadership and faith help us serve and bring others to God, "who desires all people to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth" (1 Tim. 2:4).Support the Show

In this episode, I talk with Nicki Wisensee Egan. Nicki is an investigative journalist, host of the podcast Chasing Cosby, and author of the book Chasing Cosby: The Downfall of America’s Dad. In the episode, she talks about how she became a journalist(1:43), her career, and what she thinks of journalism in 2020(40:05). We also […]

Alexplainlater Alexplainlater #21 – Nicki Weisensee Egan (Her Journalism Career, Chasing Cosby, Captain Sully, Victim F, True Crime, Backlash, Journalism in 2020, & more) In this episode, I talk with Nicki Wisensee Egan. Nicki is an investigative journalist, host of the podcast Chasing Cosby, and author of the book Chasing Cosby: The Downfall of America’s Dad. In the episode, she talks about how she... Continue Reading → The post Alexplainlater #21 – Nicki Weisensee Egan (Her Journalism Career, Chasing Cosby, Captain Sully, Victim F, True Crime, Backlash, Journalism in 2020, & more) appeared first on Alex Behunin

Captain Sully, the Miracle on the Hudson, and how everything we have is dependent on the gift of life.

In this episode, Ric Elias, founder of Red Ventures, opens up about the fateful day he knew for certain that he was going to die as a passenger on US Airways Flight 1549. Ric dives deep into how that day impacted his life, greatly changed his perspective, and improved his relationship with his family and the broader community. We also talk about his incredible role as CEO of an enormous company, his remarkable work in philanthropy, and all the wisdom he has acquired in his extraordinary life. We discuss: Ric’s life leading up to the day of the plane crash [5:30]; The plane crash—What it’s like knowing you’re about to die, feelings of regret and sadness [11:15]; The improbable plane landing in the Hudson River [19:00]; Emotions after the safe landing (and a story he’s never told before) [25:45]; A powerful story about Captain Sully [29:30]; Earning his second chance at life, and playing the “infinite game” [38:30]; Why time is the ultimate currency, and how (and why) to say “no” [46:15]; Raising kids in an achievement culture, Ric’s definition of life success, and what Ric wants to instill in his kids [53:00]; What Ric believes is actually worth getting upset, and the organizations that are taking steps to help people [1:09:00]; The core principles of Red Ventures (Ric’s company) [1:19:15]; Ric’s tips for developing business acumen and negotiation skills [1:29:30]; What qualities does Ric look for in people he wants to work with? [1:32:50]; What is the next big problem that Ric wants to solve? [1:35:30]; What is the most challenging part of your business today? [1:37:30]; If Ric could go back and talk to himself in the morning before getting on that plane, what would he say? [1:39:15]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: https://peterattiamd.com/ricelias Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

We may see Critical Thinking as a skill possessed by the special few - astronauts & pilots (such as Captain Sully).As this skill becomes sought after by employers who are anxious to have independent, confident, creative minds in a workplace that is constantly evolving, it is good to know that for those who do not have critical thinking as an innate skill, it can be nurtured.Share you thoughts on this topic with those around you. Debate if critical thinking can be nurtured. Leave a comment on this site, or on LinkedIn.For the full transcript, bonus material and links to the articles visit my blog:Sully & Critical Thinkingwebsite: Tiltthefuture.comHost: Karena de SouzaProducer: Karena de SouzaMusic for this episode: Bright Future by Silent PartnerTechnology: taped on MacBook Air, using Audacity

It's been just over 10 years since Captain "Sully" completed an emergency water landing of a commercial jet in the Hudson river. In honor of this, Darren invited a member of his flight club, Roger Harris, a retired commercial jet pilot, onto the show. Roger gave us his opinion on whether or not the technology is there, to let planes fly by computer, without a pilot. Listen in to learn more! Season 1 Episode 18.

Why do some executives and plant managers struggle to become effective leaders? What does effective leadership mean? How can visuality help leaders be more effective? In this show, Gwendolyn Galsworth (your host and visual workplace expert) scans the fourth door in her 10-Doorway Model: the making of an executive leader through metrics, problem-solving and hoshin (policy-goal deployment). To Dr. Galsworth the task of executive leaders is to: decide and drive. She does not embrace the popular but mistaken notion that effective leaders can only be born. Instead, she offers new leaders (and harried managers) a set of highly visual tools that—when learned, applied, and mastered—confers the holy grail of leadership: the ability to say YES to the few and WAIT to the many, with confidence and knowing. Along the way, she shares anecdotes that anchor her meaning—for example: Captain Sully’s emergency landing in the Hudson on that cold grey day in January 2009. Let the workplace speak.

On today's show, Brian and Ian revist the Harvest Bible Chapel story with some updates. They then dive into the topics of faith helping with sleep and why young people are leaving the church. Later, a story about Liberty University tied to the Michael Cohen case, plus the necessity of fear in raising kids and revisitng the story of Captain Sully and the Miracle on the Hudson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep 137: Meredith (@MeredithLClark) recs: Final Destination, The Tingler, The Hunger, Crackpot by John Waters, We Eat Our Own, Carly Rae Jepsen, anti-recs Demon Seed, and looks forward to Suspiria, and Allison anti-recs the new Robyn and recs Gerald's Game, Oculus, Schitt's Creek, and Harry Styles and Timothée Chalamat interviewing each other What is the most beloved thing that you hate AND what is your Harry Potter Hogwarts House? Let us know on Twitter! @LightTreasonPod, #LightTreasonPod In bad news: Trump fan and world class dumb-dumb Jacob Wohl comes for Robert Mueller and fails spectacularly, Trump defends military presence on border and drops new racist ad days before midterms, and Twitter removes "like" tool to "improve the quality of debate" In good news: Georgia GOP gubernatorial candidate Brian Kemp ditches final debate with Stacey Abrams at the last minute, Kelsey Juliana is the young woman suing the U.S. government for causing the climate change crisis, Captain Sully pens op-ed asking people to vote for leaders who will protect the planet, and the organizers behind the #GoogleWalkout post their demands Light Treason News is supported by members! To sign up and keep the show going, visit lighttreason.news

Today’s guest and I have something in common. We both worked directly with Tony Robbins, in much different capacities, but that’s where our experiences diverge. My guest found himself on Captain Sully’s Flight 1549 as he was about to crash land in the Hudson River opposite Manhattan. In the freezing cold, he rose to the occasion and will tell us his story of just how he saved dozens of passengers and himself from what could have been instant death for all. Welcome, Dave Sanderson, to the show.   Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Dave Sanderson Unlimited Power Moments Matter TED Talk Bouncing Back @DaveSandersonSpeaks - Facebook David Sanderson - LinkedIn @DaveSanderson2 - Twitter @DaveSandersonSpeaks - Instagram Brace for Impact Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the Your First Thousand Clients Community today: mitchrusso.com Mitch Russo LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s guest and I have something in common. We both worked directly with Tony Robbins, in much different capacities, but that’s where our experiences diverge. My guest found himself on Captain Sully’s Flight 1549 as he was about to crash land in the Hudson River opposite Manhattan. In the freezing cold, he rose to the occasion and will tell us his story of just how he saved dozens of passengers and himself from what could have been instant death for all. Welcome, Dave Sanderson, to the show. Resources Mentioned in This Episode:Dave Sanderson Unlimited PowerMoments MatterTED Talk Bouncing Back@DaveSandersonSpeaks - FacebookDavid Sanderson - LinkedIn@DaveSanderson2 - Twitter@DaveSandersonSpeaks - Instagram Brace for ImpactLove the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join Your First Thousand Clients Community today:mitchrusso.comMitch Russo LinkedIn

Dave Sanderson was the last person off of the plane, US Airways Flight 1549, or “The Miracle on the Hudson.” Within only a few moments in the air, two engines went dead and Captain Sully glided into the Hudson River on January 15, 2009. The movie Sully, starring Tom Hanks, is about this story. Dave was the last passenger off the back of the plane on that fateful day, he was largely responsible for the well-being and safety of others, risking his own life in frigid water to help other passengers off the plane. Despite the hazards to himself, Sanderson thought only of helping others and emerged from the wreckage with a mission: to encourage others to do the right thing. That experience profoundly changed his life and today he travels the globe sharing his inspirational and motivational leadership messages to help people make a difference in how they do business and live their lives. On this show we discuss entrepreneurship, teamwork, and his newest book, Moments Matter. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: Dave and Captain Sully share the same birthday You’re never too big to do menial work How can you serve the customer at a higher level Working for Tony Robbins as head of security The crash of the plane into the Hudson “Do the right thing and God will take care of you.” Faith, assessing risk, leadership, teamwork, communication Check your ego at the door Flight plan for your personal plane crash Never be afraid to ask questions and more! Links and Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Dave’s Twitter,@DaveSanderson2 Dave’s website: davesandersonspeaks.com Dave’s Book:  Moments Matter Ever work at a standup desk and could use a little support? With the Focal Upright system, you can be more productive longer, while engaging your full body for a healthier and fun way to work.  (affiliate link) Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining me again this week. Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the left or bottom of this post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Up In Your Business podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. If you have any questions, please shoot...

Alex flies the 787 to SJCBoeing Airplanes on Twitter: "Congrats to @British_Airways on new 787 #Dreamliner service #BAinSanJose https://t.co/MwUsfXv2V6"Iceland and the UEFA EuroFlightradar24 on Twitter: "Icelandic pilot predicts the #ENGISL result (photo from WOW Air TF-MOM via https://t.co/ak0D39qOOr) #EURO2016 https://t.co/CRMmsWfYmy"Sully gets a trailerSully - Official Trailer [HD] - YouTubeI'm one of the passengers from the "Miracle on the Hudson" flight landed by Captain Sully. (Flight 1549) : IAmAThe FAA rules on dronesWith 1 Announcement, the FAA Just Created an $82 Billion Market and 100,000 New Jobs | Inc.comBrexit and the impact on UK air travelHow 4 European Low-Cost Carriers Are Preparing for Their Own Brexit – SkiftEasyJet said to be in talks about moving HQ outside UK | Digitallook.comBrexit: British Airways owner IAG claims it won't cut UK jobs or move assetsRyanair and Aer Lingus could be hit by fall in passengersShock and uncertainty: the travel industry responds to BrexitAviation weighs challenges of post-Brexit environment - Runway GirlRunway GirlBrexit may delay third runway, warns Heathrow chief | UK news | The GuardianPaul flies Easyjet from LGWNo check-in queues, automated security and just seven minutes from boarding to take-off... Gatwick unveils plans to become 'world's most efficient two-runway airport' | Daily Mail OnlinePaul Papadimitriou on Twitter: "LGW = Long Grueling Wait. No stairs, no air bridge, no staff. @Gatwick_Airport"Solar ImpulseSOLAR IMPULSE on Twitter: "BREAKING @andreborschberg has taken off for his last flight, from #Seville to #Cairo, & will fly for #futureisclean! https://t.co/MebE8z5gJp"Solar Impulse Completes Transatlantic Crossing, Lands in Seville, Spain - The AtlanticThe solar-powered airportThe first world's first solar-powered airport is in Cochin, India - Mar. 14, 2016Boeing solar-powered planeBoeing patents first solar powered plane that can fly forever. It can replace costly satellites - PatentYogiNASA wants to learn from American AirlinesNASA and American Airlines team up to improve cockpit displaysBoeing CentennialFarnborough International Airshow Public 2016 - Boeing Centennial ExperienceMore hopes for the 747Boeing, Russian Firm Said Near $4 Billion Deal to Save 747 - BloombergBoeing Iran Air deal could include 747-8s | Manufacturers content from ATWOnlineThe EU-US Open Skies must go deeperEurope transport chief: Think bigger on EU-US Open Skies | Open Skies content from ATWOnlineAir Serbia launches new NY routsSerbia connected to the United States again - Wandering ArameanThe US4 is losing its war against the ME3U.S. Airlines Set to Lose Major Battle Against Gulf Carriers in Open Skies Debate – SkiftMueller goes to EmiratesMalaysia Airlines' CEO To Work For Emirates - One Mile at a TimeEmireates has a new 777 business seatEmirates reveals new Boeing 777 business class seat - Australian Business TravellerCobalt flies!Cobalt - Cheap Flights to CyprusNew Cypriot airline Cobalt holds launch event in LondonParikiaki | Parikiaki Cyprus and Cypriot NewsSWISS gets its new BombardierBombardier Inc flying high after handing over first CSeries jet to Swiss International Air Lines | Financial PostAlex Macheras on Twitter: "INCREDIBLE views from onboard first ever @FlySWISS #Cseries flight, Captain took us v low around the Swiss Alps too! https://t.co/gXqqaj6FEI"CSeries’ first “Swiss” passenger flight is PaxEx knockout - Runway GirlRunway GirlSwiss’ CSeries debuts ZIM seats, full production cabin - Runway GirlRunway GirlPaul meets Air New ZealandEconomy Skycouch™ - 777-300 Long-Haul Economy - Long-Haul Experience - Onboard Your Flight - Air New ZealandThe EgyptAir crashEgyptAir Crash: Attempts Made To Put Out FireThe IST terror attackHow did the Istanbul airport attackers get past security? - CNN.comThe husbands who ditch their spouse for business classMeet the husbands who always fly business class – while their wives travel in economyThe status gameClass war in the airport lounge | 1843SJCMineta San José International Airport - Silicon Valley's Airport

In this week's episode of The CineSnob Podcast, the guys from CineSnob.net review "Inside Out" and "Dope." They also discuss Brad Pitt's new film that Netflix paid $60 million for and Tom Hanks being cast as Captain Sully for Clint Eastwood's biopic.  [0:00-9:28] Intro, hipster, and Daisy Dukes talk[9:28-26:10] Brad Pitt movie financed by Netflix for $60m[26:10-40:33] Tom Hanks to play Captain “Sully” Sullenburger for Clint Eastwood[40:33-1:05:41] Inside Out[1:05:41-1:18:49] Dope[1:18:49-1:27:50] Teases for next week and close. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-cinesnob-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-cinesnob-podcast/support

So what’s your favorite TV theme song? This week, we dive into Christopher Nolan’s new space-epic Interstellar. Then, we wrap up our discussion of foreign films with American remakes by talking about Bangkok Dangerous and the films that didn’t quite make the cut.  Show Notes: Loren Bouchard on Song Exploder talking about the Bob’s Burgers theme song Episode Breakdown: 0:00 - 6:00 - Favorite TV theme song 6:00 - 33:00 - Interstellar 33:00 - 43:00 - Wrap Up of the current series / films that didn’t make the cut 43:00 - 1:00:00 - Bangkok Dangerous / Bangkok Dangerous Click here to download this episode as an mp3. Or, click here to subscribe in iTunes. Or, enter this URL into your favorite podcast application: http://feeds.feedburner.com/PopCulturalOsmosis We have a new series to follow along with! Starting next episode, we’ll be discussing one pilot episode each week for six iconic television series: Seinfeld, The Simpsons, The X-Files, The West Wing, The Wire, and Lost. We are also taking suggestions for two iconic TV pilots. Have a suggestion? Tweet us @popculturalosmo or email us at popculturalosmosis@gmail.com.

Judy talked and drank with Kris Rockwell and Reuben Tozman, and it was pretty much like this (thanks, Kris). We talked about the parallel evolution of humans and technology, innovations in learning, HTML5, Tin Can, mlearning, gaming, gamification, and some of the new cliches of the learning world, including The Matrix and Captain Sully. It … Continue reading "#21 – We Got Your Buzz Words Right Here"