Podcasts about cowboys stadium

In this engaging podcast episode, host Kent interviews Rudy Gatlin of the Gatlin Brothers. Rudy shares insights into his music career, favorite performance venues, and the gospel influences that shaped his journey. He discusses the evolution of the music industry, emphasizing the importance of talent and perseverance. Rudy recounts memorable encounters with icons like Johnny Cash and Roy Clark, and reflects on his disciplined upbringing and early gospel performances in Texas. The episode highlights the camaraderie within the country music community and offers valuable advice for aspiring musicians.   Automatically Transcribed With Podsqueeze Speaker 1 00:00:00  This Kent Hance, I hope you enjoyed part one of the interview with Rudy Gatlin. He's a great interview, a great American, and you're going to love. Part two. What's the worst place you ever performed? You know what I mean? Just a a dive. We were fortunate that. Speaker 2 00:00:21  We didn't work too many of those because we started had enough success. And we're making a little money on the road. And we I mean, we weren't taking a lot of money. We weren't making a lot. We were existing. We were living paying the bills, but we didn't have to work, and that wasn't our deal. I love, you know, good country, western, two step and honky tonk music, but. And Houston and lady takes the cowboy and but we we cut 28 records, 28 albums of other types of music. Great ballads write wonderful songs. Larry wrote a bunch of great songs, and we made a bunch of great records. But we thank you, Lord. Because they'd have been throwing beer bottles at us. Speaker 2 00:01:06  What Roy started doing done. Enough dying today. I've done enough dying today to get back to the honky tonk songs. We needed the chicken wire. Speaker 1 00:01:17  That. That's when, Roy Clark tells about the time that it threw some beer bottles at him and some other things, and he finally, we went. He refused to go back to that place, and they said, won't happen anymore. And they had the they had chicken wire in there so people couldn't throw things at them. You know. Speaker 2 00:01:36  When he was doing what he was doing yesterday when I was young, I remember that hit record. Speaker 1 00:01:41  That was a great song. I mean, one of the best that was rent. Speaker 2 00:01:46  They said, get back to Good God and Greyhound. You're gone. Speaker 1 00:01:50  Yeah. Thank God and Greyhound you're gone. But yesterday. Speaker 2 00:01:54  Song. Speaker 1 00:01:55  Yesterday was, written in France and, recorded French. And then somebody got Ahold of it and decided to do it in the United States. And then several people recorded it. And Roy Clark was the the most famous of the ones that did. Speaker 2 00:02:13  Great. Speaker 1 00:02:13  Songs. I know a little about music, not much, but, Speaker 2 00:02:17  And I do know that Porter and Dolly are your favorites. Speaker 1 00:02:20  Yeah. That's right, that's right. You got me up two tickets, I said at one time in class, I said I wouldn't take my dog to see Porter and remember it. Speaker 2 00:02:30  And I remember. Speaker 1 00:02:31  Y'all went out. Speaker 2 00:02:32  And bought. Speaker 1 00:02:32  It. You went out and bought tickets and some dog food and a leash and put it up on the the table where I came in. I came in to teach, and there it was. There's one of those, large classes that was in the small auditorium, and, I could look and there was 100, 150 people in there, and you were the only one that had written on your forehead. Guilty. I mean, I could just I could tell that you had been involved, but I liked it. And it was a lot of fun. A lot of fun. Speaker 2 00:03:05  Yeah. I thought I was smarter than that. Speaker 1 00:03:08  No, you had Gilti written all over you. I got it early on. What? What's the best place? You know, I asked you the worst you could, but what's the nicest place? Speaker 2 00:03:19  Dallas, Texas. Anywhere in Dallas, Texas. Speaker 1 00:03:23  Was always nice. Speaker 2 00:03:25  I'm in Dallas right now at my daughter's. We have a love affair with this city. Going back to when we sang gospel music as a gospel quartet. Right. From Odessa, we traveled to Dallas and Fort Worth and Mesquite and all over Texas. But we came to Dallas to sing in Oak Cliff, Oak Cliff, Assembly of God church. Sure. See? Noah. Whoa, man. Speaker 1 00:03:50  Hey, hey. When the religious music. When you were gospels and everything. What were some of your favorites? Because there's a lot of people listening, and they remember when we used to sing hymns instead of being bop of Jesus. Speaker 2 00:04:05  Well, our first song was I Woke Up. I wish I had my guitar. I've got my guitar in there. Speaker 2 00:04:10  I woke up this morning feeling fine. I woke up with heaven on my mind. I woke up with joy in my soul. Because I knew my Lord had control. I knew I was walking in that light. Because I'd been on my knees in the night. I pray to the Lord gave me sight. And now I'm feeling mighty fine. Yes, I'm feeling mighty. Speaker 1 00:04:34  That's good. Speaker 2 00:04:35  So first song we ever learned. In fact, I think we won that talent show. Singing that song. Speaker 1 00:04:40  That's good. But the standbys are amazing grace. And what a friend we have in Jesus. And y'all, y'all would sing all kinds of. Speaker 2 00:04:51  Well, we sang a lot of those songs, like our heroes, the Blackwood Brothers Statesmen Quartet that came through Abilene, Odessa, Lubbock. We bought the records, took them home and put them on the high five and played those. And mom got up on the piano and we just started singing. Joe knew how to, you know, God just said, y'all sing. Speaker 1 00:05:16  And you. Speaker 2 00:05:17  Know, he he gave you the ability to to understand law and all that stuff. You I, I, like I said, I can't spell be much less understand, you know, lawyer doctors. How do they understand all the, Michael Jordan can shoot a basketball? Tiger Woods and Scottie Scheffler can hit a golf ball. Speaker 1 00:05:41  A long way. Speaker 2 00:05:43  now I'm a I'm a I'm a I'm a better golfer. I'm than he is a singer, I guarantee you that. But God just gave everybody a talent because. And we developed it a little bit, you know, worked, sang in school And. Speaker 1 00:06:00  One year when, Alan White, he had that big party in Dallas headed out to Cowboys Stadium, and, y'all performed in. Your mom was there, and we we left. I was with y'all in a bus. They were taking us to to another part of the city and, had a great visit, and told your mom that you were a great student and everything. And she kind of grinned at me and said, you don't have to lie. Speaker 1 00:06:34  She she had a good sense of humor. Speaker 2 00:06:37  Yeah. I think she found out about that first semester away from home. Well, see, that was my first semester away from home. Curley Gatlin was a firm disciplinarian. Love. I love my upbringing. Mama, you know, wouldn't take anything for it. But, you know, they were firm. And I had to go to Odessa College and live at home for two years. And when I hopped in my 68 Volkswagen In 1972, headed north through Andrew. Boy, I was I was up all the way up to 65 miles an hour, probably on my way to Lubbock. I was free as the first time I'd ever been on my own. So. And like I said, I took too many hard courses, learn how to drink beer and play poker. But I made up for it and graduated and all that. Thankful for them. And they're there. You know, I try to a lot of people say you're just like your daddy. Speaker 2 00:07:29  And I say, thank you. Speaker 1 00:07:31  Sure. Speaker 2 00:07:32  Thank you very much. Mother drove us from Odessa to Dallas on Highway 80. Chancellor. Odessa. Midland. Big spring. Sweetwater. Abilene. Speaker 1 00:07:48  Eastland. Cisco. A Ranger. Ranger here in Weatherford. Speaker 2 00:07:56  Weatherford. Fort worth. Dallas. She one time we sang at Oak Cliff Assembly of God Church nine Sundays in a row, one. Speaker 1 00:08:06  Summer, and she'd take you back and forth every, every Sunday. Speaker 2 00:08:10  Before. Larry had his driver's license. And one night we stayed and did Sunday night service. The next day, I woke up in my bed in Odessa. On highway 80. Trucks, cars. You know how much. You know how much you miss cars going that way about like that. Speaker 1 00:08:34  Yeah. Speaker 2 00:08:37  And she drove us home and put it. Got us to bed. Got us up for school the next morning. Speaker 1 00:08:43  You were lucky. You you were fortunate. You had great parents, great parents. Speaker 2 00:08:49  And daddy was an oil field. He couldn't go with us. Speaker 1 00:08:51  Yeah. Speaker 2 00:08:52  Momma drove. We went to California a couple of times. New York one summer. Yeah, that. Great parents. Speaker 1 00:08:59  Well, it's a great training for you. What? What would you say to any young person that's looking to go into the music business today? Speaker 2 00:09:11  Bless their hearts. I'm. I'm so glad we came along when we did, because. But I can go pull a guy off the street and say, hey, man, we can get a guitar around you and you can start singing and make you a record and get you a website, get you a publicity agent and get you an agent and get you down here singing at so-and-so and do all this. Guess what? So can everybody else. There are just there's no gatekeeper anymore. There used to be a gatekeeper, and that was the A&R artist and repertoire person at the record company. If you couldn't sing and play your butt off, they weren't going to spend 100, $150,000 on making a record because they had to sell them if they didn't think they could sell them. Speaker 2 00:10:02  And they got money back. You weren't going to get a record deal. So there's. And the internet. Thank God. I mean, everybody's getting to live their dream and fulfill, you know, chase their dream and and everybody all chase your heart and. Yeah, we did. We did too. But if it hadn't worked out, I guarantee you I'd. I'd have gone and done something else. I'd I'd have taken that business law, by golly, diploma and walked right into First National Bank. Speaker 1 00:10:33  Well, you you could have been an accountant since you loved accounting so much. Hey, talking about performers. Who were some of the best people that you got to know and got to know well, and that recognized you the minute they saw you and and that were good people and encouraging type people. Speaker 2 00:10:51  Johnny cash. June Carter cash. Roy Clark. Speaker 1 00:10:57  what kind of guy was Roy Clark? Speaker 2 00:11:00  Great guy, great talent, great singer. Very entertaining. Entertaining, a great entertainer, good guy. John and June Cash. Speaker 2 00:11:09  Dottie West brought Larry to to Nashville. Roger Miller. Well, you name all those old guys, and we know them, and they know us. Speaker 1 00:11:18  Roger Miller was, originally from Shamrock. Or somewhere up in between, Shamrock and Eric, Oklahoma or something like that. And, you know, he he can't roller skate in the buffalo herd was one of his big ones. Speaker 2 00:11:35  But you can be happy if. Speaker 1 00:11:36  You if you if you have a mind to trailer for sale or rent, you know. He had a bunch of them. Speaker 2 00:11:43  You know what Roger said? Speaker 1 00:11:44  What? Speaker 2 00:11:46  You know, it don't make sense. That common sense don't make much sense anymore. isn't that good? Speaker 1 00:11:54  It is. Rudy, thank you so much. you've you've been great. You've done so well. And and you really inspired those students when you and you didn't talk with about 7 or 8 minutes and you told them how much the school meant to them and how much it meant to you and what you wanted to do. And I think the only thing you said, you wish that your mom and dad could see you walk across that stage, and that would have been neat, but, well, in anything. Speaker 2 00:12:22  They had the best seat in the house. Speaker 1 00:12:24  They did an ending. What the the thing that kept you from walking across the stage. I was going to ask that. Explain to the listeners what happened that caused you from not being able to walk across the stage. Speaker 2 00:12:40  Well, I had 64 hours when I went to from Odessa College. four of them didn't transfer, so 60. And I was I guess I was close to being a junior or whatever. The one of the semesters we had a couple of concerts in LA at the old Palomino Club in LA. And then we went to Vegas for a week to work in the Vegas Lounge, which was a great lounge. And Glen Campbell was in the main room. Well, I said, good Lord, I can't take that. I can't take that much time out of school. So I took two courses. One of them was Doctor Bowling Corp. Finance, and another one was another. So I just took eight hours that semester and I made a D in Corp. Finance. Speaker 1 00:13:29  That's easy. Speaker 2 00:13:30  To do. I told you the story. He wouldn't give me one point. Speaker 1 00:13:34  I had to. Speaker 2 00:13:35  Take it again. So I just passed three hours. That one semester I got behind. I was behind 12 hours. I made it up the next couple of semesters, but in the spring of 74, I was still 12 hours short. I took four, I was going to take four summer school classes. I took the first two. I'm going to take the next two. And they cancelled that real estate course and I went, oh no. And at that time, you remember, you could not take any correspondence to your last 30 hours. It had to be on campus. Right. And I said, I'm going to Nashville. I'm going to sing, I can I'm not I can't stick around here for three hours. They said they made an exception. I thank them, thank you, Texas Tech. I took the course. I went to Nashville, sent my lessons in, came back home in December, drove to Lubbock, took the test, passed it, finished all 130 hours. Speaker 2 00:14:37  Right? Speaker 1 00:14:38  Right. Speaker 2 00:14:40  And so it's December 74th, but I got them all in. That's why I didn't get to walk. And those turkeys that taught me how to drink beer and play poker, they graduated on time and walked that May. I just got through talking to them a couple of days ago. Speaker 1 00:14:57  Well, they had learned they had those first two years to learn how to do it. And you didn't have those two years you were still at home. Speaker 2 00:15:05  I was ready. I was a rookie. They were they were. Speaker 1 00:15:09  They were. Speaker 2 00:15:09  Professional veterans. Speaker 1 00:15:11  That's the reason you got to be careful on New Year's Eve, because the amateur drunks will be out and they'll run over you. You know. Speaker 2 00:15:17  They'll screw up the weave. Speaker 1 00:15:19  That's right. They'll mess up the weave. Speaker 2 00:15:21  That's that. That's why straight people don't go. That's why I don't go drive. Because when I'm driving straight, I'm going to mess up the weave. Speaker 1 00:15:28  Yeah, mess them up. Rudy, thank you very much. We've enjoyed it. Speaker 1 00:15:33  And thank you. Tell your friends to listen to the Ken Hance, best storyteller in Texas. And they'll get to hear people like Rudy Gatlin.

Hypothetical game ball to me for all of these sounds bites

Bob and Dave have their weekly chat with El Hombre Michael Bradley to get his thoughts on the figurative collapse of Aaron Rodgers and the Jets, the literal collapse of Cowboys Stadium, the future of Deion Sanders, the Jake Paul Mike Tyson fight, and Seahawks center Connor Williams’ sudden retirement, they break down how much of an impact signing Juan Soto could make on the Mariners lineup, and they wrap up the show by finding out what we learned today! 

Today's episode centers around the Dallas Cowboys' disastrous season, focusing on their latest loss to the Houston Texans and what it means for Cowboy Nation. Alamo City Sportscast Ep.262 Introduction Welcome to another dynamic episode of the Alamo City Sportscast, broadcasting from the west side of San Antonio! Your hosts, Joe Garcia and Michael Jimenez, dive deep into the current turmoil surrounding the Dallas Cowboys. Is this truly the worst season in 20 years? Tune in as we unpack an incredibly disappointing season and discuss whether Jerry Jones is ultimately to blame. This episode is packed with insightful analysis, high-energy debates, and a few light-hearted moments to keep things lively. Main Discussion Today's episode centers around the Dallas Cowboys' disastrous season, focusing on their latest loss to the Houston Texans and what it means for Cowboy Nation. Joe and Michael analyze the pervasive issues plaguing the team, from poor management decisions by Jerry Jones to subpar performances on both offense and defense. They also discuss the shocking sight of empty seats and paper bags over fans' heads, symbolizing the current discontent. The episode shifts gears to compare the Cowboys' situation with past seasons and explores potential paths to redemption. Episode Highlights Disastrous Cowboys Season: An in-depth look at whether the 2023 season is the worst for the Dallas Cowboys in the last 20 years. Jerry Jones' Role: A heated discussion debating Jerry Jones' effectiveness as a General Manager and the impact on team performance. Fan Discontent: Observations on the growing discontent among Cowboys fans, including empty stadium seats and paper bags over fans' heads. Historical Comparison: Comparing the current team's performance to past seasons, highlighting significant statistics and records. Stadium Issues: The symbolic crumbling of Cowboys Stadium and its metaphorical representation of the team's current state. Future Prospects: Speculation on the Cowboys' draft prospects and whether tanking the season would be a viable strategy. Key Talking Points Tune in to catch all this and more on the Alamo City Sportscast, where we blend sports, culture, and passionate debates to keep you entertained and informed. Don't forget to subscribe and join the conversation with your comments and feedback! Subscribe and Follow: Don't forget to subscribe to the Alamo City Sportscast on your favorite podcast platform and follow us on social media for the latest updates and behind-the-scenes content. Subscribe To The Alamo City Podcast YouTube Channel You can now help support the Alamo City Sportscast by tipping us at our Buy Me A Coffee link: http://www.buymeacoffee.com/AlamoCitySportscast //Make Sure To Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel & Hit That Like Button! //Social Media:

On our 93rd Episode, Moe and Chris discuss:Cowboys Stadium hijinks & NY football embarrassmentKudos to The Washington Commanders (5:23)First 10 game analysis for Wizards, Bulls & rest of NBA (9:16)New generation of basketball offspring has us feeling "old" (27:41)Milwaukee turmoil? ( 36:02)Stepping up & graduating NXT (42:00)WWE Women's Division & New title (49:00)Bloodline Civil War Games/ Survivor Series buildup (1:06:29)RIP Quincy Jones (1:38:49)Follow us on IG: NoWordsBarredCast. Twitter: @NWBarredPodcast @MoeBeKnowin & @RappersRActors. Catch us on The Family Podcast Network at thefamilypn.com & all major podcast streaming sites!Give us a review! Listen, Subscribe, Share & Enjoy!

In this hour, we dive into the buzz around Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson at Cowboys Stadium. Mike Leonardi from Most Valuable Promotions breaks down the fight, including Tyson's intense training and the unexpected appeal of the match to both older and younger audiences. We chat about the weigh-in incident where Tyson slapped Paul and why Tyson's personal stakes go beyond legacy. Then, it's time for some lighter fun as Chris and Amy talk hunting conservation, new drone rules, and a viral pickle jar story. Finally, we wrap things up with the No Prize Pick ‘Em Challenge, where Fire Chief Dennis Jenkerson joins us to make his picks for NFL games, including the Chiefs vs. Bills.

Philadelphia Eagles CB Darius Slay reacts to the Eagles' Week 10 victory over their NFC East rivals, the Dallas Cowboys. Slay brings us behind the curtain of his first ever win against the Cowboys in his twelve seasons of visiting Dallas, and breaks down the best performances in the game which led to a dismantling of the Cowboys in all three phases. Then Slay previews the upcoming Week 11 matchup against the Washington Commanders.  (Timecodes are approximate due to added advertisements) 0:00 - Start 3:20 - Eagles-Cowboys reaction 11:31 - Offensive highlights 16:24 - Why Eagles' defense is special this season 25:29 - Slay of the Day 28:09 - Week 11 Preview vs Commanders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Happy St Patrick's Day from The Rocky Road - and from Kevin McBride. The Clones Colossus is someone we've wanted to have on since the start and we finally made it happen in time for the annual wearing of the green. The man who finished Mike Tyson talks about the return of The Baddest Man on the Planet for his July 20 showdown with Jake Paul at Cowboys Stadium and their 2005 scrap that made McBride a big name around the world. We talk about his epic homecoming in Monaghan after he shocked the world, what he's up to now and we also introduce the 'new' Kevin McBride - his son Kevin, an accomplished swimmer who's dipping his toe into the boxing game in Boston. Plus we also recount his 'holiday' to Barcelona 92, his free trip home for Prizefighter and his spars with the likes of Ray Mercer, John Ruiz and Riddick Bowe. That's what's up! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(Version Audio du Live Video sur YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/JKmZW7JgG6o )David Vuillemin et Marvin Musquin débriefent et analysent le Supercross AMA d'Arlington au Texas, la 7ème étape de la saison dans le Cowboys Stadium...Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQa4Mk0s7Z3hxhdyWa4iyNA?sub_confirmation=1Support the showReferral Link: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=2266670

Today I'm making friends with two people - Mike and Angie Lee, the brother/sister duo behind Soul CBD.** What I Discuss with Mike and Angie– Mike's boxing career and the serious injuries that left him with chronic pain.– How Angie tries to live a life free of regret– The loophole that allows Mike and Angie to ship THC– The issues with big pharma and the benefits of CBD they don't want you to know.** (Psst... Before I tell you more about the guest, do you like this show? Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts — even one sentence helps!

When the World Cup lands in Texas in 2026, thousands of fans will not crowd into Cowboys Stadium, Jerry World or even technically, AT&T Stadium. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My guest on the show today is Rick Mills, CEO of Creative Realities, Inc. (NASDAQ: CREX). Creative Realities, Inc. provides digital signage-based omni-channel marketing and media solutions to enhance customer, shopper, guest, fan, or employee engagement within physical spaces and transactional environments. The company is focused on delivering these solutions across verticals best positioned for growth in the digital signage space- including Retail, Convenience, Entertainment & Theme Parks, Healthcare, QSR, Stadiums & Arenas, and Dealer Showroom ecosystems.   As you will hear in the interview today, which we recorded on December 12, 2023, their customers include: Best Buy, Macy's, Cowboys Stadium, Verizon stores and more. With these well-known brands as customers, I wanted to better understand the economics of Creative Realities' business, as well as: How the company evolved and grew out of COVID, that at certain retail locations saw little to no foot traffic What the competitive landscape looks like How the company plans on scaling the business with more well-known brands Rick's 3-5 year vision for the company For more information about Creative Realities, please visit: https://cri.com/ This podcast was recorded and is being made available by SNN, Inc. (together with its affiliates and its and their employees, “SNN”) solely for informational purposes. SNN is not providing or undertaking to provide any financial, economic, legal, accounting, tax, or other advice in or by virtue of this podcast. The information, statements, comments, views, and opinions provided in this podcast are general in nature, and such information, statements, comments, views, and opinions, and the viewing of/listening to this podcast are not intended to be and should not be construed as the provision of investment advice by SNN. The information, statements, comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast do not constitute and should not be construed as an offer to buy or sell any securities or to make or consider any investment or other course of action. The information, statements, comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast (including by guest speakers who are not officers, employees, or agents of SNN) are not necessarily those of SNN and may not be current. Reference to any specific third-party entity, product, service, materials, or content does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the SNN. SNN assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy or completeness of the content contained in third party materials or on third party sites referenced in this podcast or the compliance with applicable laws of such materials and/or links referenced herein. The views expressed by guest speakers are their own and their appearance on this podcast does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. SNN does not make any representation or warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of any of the information, statements, comments, views, or opinions contained in this podcast, which may include forward-looking statements where actual results may differ materially. SNN does not undertake any obligation whatsoever to provide any form of update, amendment, change, or correction to any of the information, statements, comments, views or opinions set forth in this podcast. SNN EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY INDIVIDUAL'S USE OF, REFERENCE TO, RELIANCE ON, OR INABILITY TO USE, THIS PODCAST OR THE INFORMATION PRESENTED IN THIS PODCAST. By accessing this podcast, the listener acknowledges that the entire contents and design of this podcast, are the property of SNN, or used by SNN with permission, and are protected under U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided herein, users of this podcast may save and use information contained in the podcast only for personal or other non-commercial educational purposes. No other use, including without limitation, reproduction, retransmission, or editing of this podcast may be made without the prior written consent of SNN.

Today's episode of the Raw Room is part II of Sour Apple with Eagles star WR AJ Brown as he compares playing with Jalen Hurts and Ryan Tannehill, his mindset facing the Titans for the first time, his first year in Philadelphia and experiencing the Eagles' fan love, AJ says the Cowboys Stadium doesn't live up to the hype, the guys talk about how college sports and recruiting is changing with NIL deals, which Raw Room host would survive the apocalypse scenario like in HBO's "Last of Us", AJ shares a hilarious story of meeting Lil Uzi Vert, and much more!

Today we have Super Bowl XLV, which was held on February 6, 2011, at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, between the eight-time AFC champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the three-time NFC champion Green Bay Packers.

Episode 665 - Kris “Tanto” Paronto is a First Class Father and former Army Ranger who is well known as one of the CIA annex security team that responded to the 2012 Benghazi terrorist attack.  He is co-author of the book “13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi” and the author of “The Ranger Way: Living the Code On and Off the Battlefield” and “The Patriot's Creed: Inspiration and Advice for Living a Heroic Life”.  Kris is the founder of the 14th Hour Foundation and  owner of Battleline Tactical.  He is also a motivational speaker sharing lessons learned from the attacks in Benghazi and other deployments in some of the most hostile environments around the world.  In this Episode, Kris shares his Fatherhood journey which includes three children.  He discusses his mindset as a father during the 2012 Benghazi attack.  He describes watching the film 13 HOURS with his son when it premiered in front of 40,000 people at Cowboys Stadium.  He talks about the importance of faith and patriotism with raising his kids.  He offers some great advice for new or soon-to-be dads and more! Kris Paronto - https://kristantoparonto.com My Pillow - https://mystore.com/fatherhood Promo Code: Fatherhood  FamilyMade - https://familymade.com FamilyMade Newsletter - https://news.familymade.com First Class Fatherhood: Advice and Wisdom from High-Profile Dads - https://bit.ly/36XpXNp Watch First Class Fatherhood on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCD6cjYptutjJWYlM0Kk6cQ?sub_confirmation=1 More Ways To Listen - https://linktr.ee/alec_lace Follow me on instagram - https://instagram.com/alec_lace?igshid=ebfecg0yvbap For information about becoming a Sponsor of First Class Fatherhood please hit me with an email: FirstClassFatherhood@gmail.com

Today we are speaking with Mike & Angie Lee - a brother/sister duo in business together!  Mike is a world-ranked professional boxer who has fought in some of the world's most iconic arenas like Madison Square Garden, Cowboys Stadium & The MGM Grand in front of millions of fans. In 2014 Mike was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease that almost ended his career.Mike began searching for all natural alternatives which lead him to discover CBD and all of its incredible physical and mental benefits! Angie Lee is a highly sought after speaker, wellness influencer, professional podcaster & serial entrepreneur. She is the Co Founder of Soul & host of the Forbes Top 100 Podcast, The Angie Lee Show.  Together they created Soul CBD Soul is dedicated to the pursuit of relief and better living, powered by plants. Their wellness philosophy is founded on transparency, quality, and efficacy principles. With that philosophy behind the core of their mission, Soul is proudly USA grown, organically formed, clean, and 3rd party tested for toxins. Soul proudly claims its title as the best tasting CBD on the planet, with flavors such as Watermelon Mint, Orange, Peppermint, and Lemon-Lime. They offer a variety of CBD and niche products for sleep, ADHD, PMS, and energy. Most importantly, behind this 8 figure business lies their truth: Mike and Angie strive to help their community where they may be struggling in life, whether it is with chronic pain, anxiety, sleep, or everyday stress. Stay in touch with Mike & Angie: https://www.mysoulcbd.com/ https://www.instagram.com/mysoulcbd/ https://www.instagram.com/angieleeshow/ https://www.instagram.com/officialmikelee/ -- PRE-ORDER MY NEW BOOK HERE: www.theenneagramletters.com Redeem your pre-order bonuses here: https://site.andrewsmcmeel.com/the-enneagram-letters-preorder Join the street team & let's have a book club together: https://sarajane-case.mykajabi.com/pl/2147613437 THANK YOU TO THIS WEEK'S PODCAST SPONSORS Get started with Issuu today for FREE or if you sign up for a premium account you will get 50% off when you go to issue.com/podcast and use promo code COFFEE.  — Call/text your enneagram questions to (828) 338-9127 Grab a copy of my book at www.thehonestenneagram.com Check out my YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/sarajanecase Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello Wicked Hunters,  Welcome back to another episode of The Art of Photography Podcast.  I'm so excited to share this week's podcast with Abrahanny Rodriguez, an amazing photographer and kind-hearted human who always supports fellow artists around her.  Abrahanny is an international event and landscape photographer, passionate about community and capturing worldwide experiences.  Abrahanny Rodriguez is a wife and mother to two amazing teenagers who loves music and is passionate about capturing new experiences.  Her photography journey began after Libni. Her husband saw something in her that she did not see in herself.  He believed in her art and encouraged her by telling her how good she was at capturing moments.  Trusting his word and believing God had gifted her to capture something special, Libni and Abrahanny started Abrahanny Photography in 2010.   If you want to learn more about Abrahanny's work, you can find it here: Link to social media: Website - abrahanny.com Instagram - www.instagram.com/abrahanny/?hl=en Twitter - twitter.com/abrahannyr Link to NFT on Opensea - opensea.io/Abrahanny   Other ways to listen and subscribe to the podcast: • Spotify - http://bit.ly/twhspotify   • Apple Podcast - https://bit.ly/Theartofphotography   • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/TheArtOfPhotographyWithStanleyAr   • Website: https://podcast.thewickedhunt.com      • Tune In (Alexa) - https://bit.ly/TuneInTheArtOfPhotographyPodcastWithStanleyAr     For those of you who want to learn more about The Wicked Hunt Photography by Stanley Aryanto: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewickedhunt/    • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewickedhunt/  • Masterclass: https://www.TheWickedHuntPhotography.com      • Photo print: https://www.TheWickedHunt.com/   Don't forget to leave a review on the podcast if you enjoy this conversation. It would help us to get found and help to inspire other photographers.  ------------------------- Transcription: Abrahanny Rodriguez  0:00   We're always going to struggle with something, I would encourage you to not let it stop you from creating, but just create some more, just be more creative, just keep pushing past the insecurity. It is how we handle insecurity that determine the outcome of our art of our careers. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  0:27   Hey, we can do this Welcome back to The Art of Photography podcast, where we get photographers on board and get them to share their passion in photography, their story and their journey so that you can learn how we get a whole purpose and happiness from our passion in photography. And today, we have someone all the way from the US and says, you know, I've come across her from the clap house era, which was probably about a couple of years ago now, during the pandemic, and she's been someone who's I find very uplifting and inspirational. And this is why I want her to be on board. And you know, of course, he's a fantastic photographers, and have a really good clientele as well. And this is habra, handy. Rouhani how's it going? Abrahanny Rodriguez  1:17   Hello, hi, Stanley, and everyone else listening. Thank you for having me. I'm so honoured. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:24   Welcome to the podcast. You know, I'm really excited to have you on board. Because you know, I'll talk to you on Barnabe clubhouse of talk to you on Twitter spaces, and I get a lot of inspiration, even just, you know, from those snippets of chat. So I'm so excited to have you for the full hour today. Abrahanny Rodriguez  1:42   I'm so excited. I feel like our Clubhouse days, kind of like open a door of opportunities to do so much more together as a community where we met other photographers and connected on a personal level, had some discussion, maybe some challenges we each wanted to, like challenge each other with and I think that was so fun. And I'm like so honoured that I've met you through that, through that app, and so many other great people that I now know and love and I enjoy chatting with and you're one of them for sure. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  2:13   Ah, that's great. I appreciate that. You know, like, I think that the club has, you're right, it was really cool. It was a groundbreaking innovation where we can actually connect with people to social media, I always struggled to connect with people through social media, and that app really helped. And you know, now with the Twitter space as well, we get to do that. I know there's a lot of anxiety and you know, impostor syndrome when you start talking because everyone is so awesome in there, but never. It's a great place to to, to connect and build community. So yeah. So let us know who's Abrahamian you know what you do? And what's your passion in photography? Abrahanny Rodriguez  3:00   Well, I'm a wife. I'm a mother of two amazing boys. One, a soccer player and the other one loves racing. And so we have a lot of a lot of different sports in our life. But I am a photographer who is passionate about people. I'm passionate about building community, talking with people and just being an aid if I can. I feel like I learned so much through people through talking with people with sharing experiences. I think it's such a key component to life experiences. And so I love those new opportunities. And I thoroughly enjoy that. So my passion is people my passion is photograph people my passion is meet new people meet people in real life. I feel like clubhouse gave me the opportunity to meet them behind the screen. And then when I was travelling, I was like, Oh, hey, I'm in your town, can we meet up and I met up with some friends because I was in their town or in the city that I met through either club house or tutor spaces. And so I am really excited that one day I hope I pray that I get to meet Stanley in person. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  4:08   Oh, absolutely. It's gonna happen. It's just a matter of time. Yeah, so that's how does that you know, because you just say you love people. And I can see that so much. You know, you're, you know, just listening to this first five minutes or so you already have this really high energy, you know, with people and you know where you are today. It's like, what 9pm at night or something like that. I don't know, how does this energy up? Right, and how does that translate to your photography? Abrahanny Rodriguez  4:38   That's such a good question. I feel like my passion and my creativity is drawn by what I see and what I hear and my conversations with people. And so my client, most of my clients are our events. And so I love doing behind the scene and kind of just like being just the watchful for photographer, the journalistic view, but I do a lot of portraits I do a lot of, I guess music videos in the Christian aspect. So the some artists in the Spanish genres just kind of hire me on to be a part of their studio set, and then give me little breaks here in between, because obviously, video is the top of priorities. And I've been able to capture some fun moments, I think, because of my personality and got to meet so many and then get referrals that way, because they just love working with someone that's upbeat, that's positive, and that brings good energy, but also a lot of creativity. And so I'm always, I'm always going. And so I feel like that helps me and actually, my energy comes from people, I am a true extrovert. And my husband is a true introvert. So I feel like you're always on opposite ends. And so my husband's restful time, he gets energy from being at home, and I get energy from being around people. And so I think that's really where all of that comes from. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  6:03   Wow, that's, that's, that's amazing. I mean, yeah, I can really hear that excitement. And who doesn't want to work with somebody with that much excitement and passion in life right. Now, like, you know, like, you do a lot of like, you do travel, and then you capture also, beautiful shots of your travels, you know, one of your MFT collection was from Santorini, for example, as well as other photos that you've captured in the US with the Milky Way, for example. Those shot doesn't really help people in it, but how do you pull your passion to through those because I could definitely see your love for photography and new love for those spaces without the people in it. Abrahanny Rodriguez  6:47   Yeah, that's really interesting. So I was travelling to be a part of a photography conference, outside like an international conference. And I was a part of several of those. But the centering was actually one of the favourite views. Definitely one of the favourite views. Such a beautiful island. And so I take what I what I know, from being a photographer from being a photographer for years now, and apply some of that to landscape. And obviously, I can't compare to some of the big top landscape photographers, but I absolutely love capturing moments like that. And opportunity to show my friends and family where I've been and come back home and show them these beautiful sceneries and people. And so I pour that into that because I feel like oh my gosh, I can't wait for my husband to see this, oh, my gosh, my kids are gonna love it. And so I translate that into what I'm pouring into my camera, what I'm capturing how I'm detailing compositing, we're moving things around, the composition is important, obviously. But in my head, I'm like, Oh, my gosh, I can't wait for my bet my friends and family to see this. And so I feel like I bring that back. And that energy into everything I capture, really, my family is my priority is them. And so every time I'm taking something, or I'm looking at something, I was like, Oh my gosh, they are going to love see this. And so I kind of bring them along with me in my heart, obviously. Um, but yeah, Santorini, I did a collection for the NFT for my NFT, and I just, I translated that as like, I can't do anything. Photography wise for this conference, or whatever, because I was there either modelling or taking pictures, learning, lighting, and things like that. But then also, I was kind of separating myself and taking pictures on my own, and kind of going off on my own to capture these specific locations that I thought were beautiful. And then thinking, oh my gosh, the way I can share this with the world and do more with it is to put them in a collection as an NF. T. And that's exactly what I did. And, and yeah, so I have I have a passion to showcase where I've been through images, mainly because I'm thinking, Oh, my gosh, look at this scenery. And so I feel that way, when I see your pictures, I gotta tell you, Stanley like, Well, you already know this about me. I love your images. I love them. They're so creative. I think your composite is great. Your composition is amazing. And so I'm thinking to like, oh my gosh, imagine him there on that ice with his hand with his feet up in the air and his hand on that ice. Like, how did he take that shot? Like my head is just question question. That's awesome. This is you know, and so when I go out, I'm thinking, Man, how can I recreate something that I've seen from another photographer or conversation that I've had with someone that's generated this question like, How can I do this? And so I think that's a lot of fun for me, but it's part of the creative process as a photographer of how can I implement what I've learned what I've heard, and maybe that curiosity man I had this doubt like Can I put that into, and I can't do that with the client. Most of the time, obviously, they're asking for you to be creative, and you are, but you can't really step outside of their box and their timeframe and their timeline. And so when I travel, I have the opportunity to do that to step outside of that box and just kind of do some things on my own. Now, I went to France, and I wasn't on my own, I had a little group, and I am so honoured that I got to travel with this group we shared everything was amazing experience. But then it's not like I have my own free will to just go out and do whatever. But it was so cool. And this is why I'm passionate about community is because we would have an idea, and we feed off of each other. And we were like a little group. We had one model, and three of us were photographers and our little group, our core group as we were travelling, and friends were like, Oh, how about this? Oh, how about that. And then I'm all into long exposure, they said, I was like, Oh my gosh, this long exposure. And we'll put Mimi over here. And we will put the model here and the car passing. And then the other guy travelling with us is a light painter who does the long exposure, and he was teaching us how to do certain things on our trips. I was like, oh my god, that was so and so just to like, share, and, and dive in with creative. It generates so much passion, creativity, just love for what you do. And then you come back from those trips, refreshed, renewed, ready to, you know, do new things with your clients ready to try new things. Because to be honest, sometimes. Especially as I was starting out in photography, I would shy away of doing certain things to clients, because I wasn't sure how was it gonna look, but then I wasn't sure if they would give me the creative liberty to do that. And so to go on, and do these things on our own is just so fun. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  11:51   Yeah, that's awesome. I mean, it's, it's one of the reason, well, I could definitely relate to what you were saying, you know, one of the reasons why I started photography is to be able to share what I've seen, and it's actually one of the reason why I want to be able to capture better photography, because before when I capture it doesn't really represent what I've seen. So you know, it kind of disappoints me when I share the people. And then I was like, ah, yeah, it's much better when you're there. So that was a big motivation. So it's awesome to be able to hear that from you. And, you know, like, yeah, it's really interesting, because you really find that balance, and it feels like the time alone in your freedom capturing that landscape and your time with people capturing portraits really feed off each other and make your, like, keep pushing the boundary of your photography, which is really great. So before all this, you know, you're you do photography for a living, we do a lot of photo shoot for a lot of people, you know, including some of the welding people and by but before you get there, how did you get started? How do you fall in love with photography and tell yourself that you want to do this for a living? Abrahanny Rodriguez  13:12   I love that. You mentioned that because i i started young, I lived in New York, let me start there. I was born and raised in New York, in the creative state of New York City. And the things that I did as part of my curriculum of school was art dance, and the outside of school as well. I did dance, and I did creative things. I did painting. I was so good at it. But I did a lot of creative things. And one of them was modelling. And I was in love with modelling like for me, that was it. That's all I wanted to do forget about singing and everything else. But I was like straight my mom, both my parents, but definitely my mom was very strict on me focusing on something else other than modelling, and I wanted modelling and so my dad was very reluctant, very, you know, Dominican Hardhead a kind of like, no, no, no, you're gonna be selling your body out there. There's a and, but the experience I had on the modelling agency that I was a part of was awesome. It was very gruelling, because you had to learn a lot of things, you had to do a lot of things that will send you on shoes, and you had to represent very well. So it was very trying very, you know, cross border lines, and my parents were like, no, no, no. But I loved it. And then and then I had to stop doing it. And so, um, but I always looked at how the photographers on the other end, were kind of guiding me and I had to take modelling classes, obviously to represent every time you go out like there's a foundation you have to know and modelling was one of them. You have to know your poses, you know how to how to move a flow every time that life flashes, you know, you move a certain way, etc. How to essentially your body. You I learned this early on as a child. And I've never really used it outside of that timeframe until I started doing photography. Now the way I got into photography was because my firstborn, actually right before my firstborn, we had a trip, I went to Venezuela, my husband bought me a point and shoot camera, and we took it on a trip coming back from our trip, the people we were travelling with, I was singing in this band or this travel group. And they came back and asked me, Hey, can we share the pictures that you took while we were on the trip? So we can put on a bulletin board kind of share how our trip went? I was like, of course. It's amazing. Yeah, I love that to last, you know, like, and we had so much fun. So I had a lot of fun pictures. Like I was taking pictures while we were eating and just joking around at the beach, like really cool things. But not while we were like on stage or anything, mainly because I was singing and my husband playing the piano, like there was, you know, a lot of movement. There's not a lot of time for that. But while we were in soundcheck, I was like capturing the cables and things like that with my point and shoot. So someone told me, you have a very creative bias. This is like super cool. And I was like, Oh, you're so kind, whatever, you know, and kind of left it like that. And then my son was born and my husband's like, you should totally, like use a camera to take pictures of him. So I asked him like, Oh, but I don't think you know, so I asked him for like a better gear, whatever. And at the time, we didn't have the budget. So he borrowed a camera or like a semi pro camera or whatever, and was like, Oh, just use it. And we did two pictures of our baby and, and I have those pictures are so fun. They were just for us. There wasn't for you know, to like handout, whatever. But my mother in law shared it with someone my mom shared with someone else. And they're just like talking about how creative my images were. And I was like, oh, that's to kind of you didn't do anything. But then now the place that I was attending where I was singing, I was worship. I was in worship, I sang in a platform anyways. I was in church, and they were like, you're really good at this next Sunday, we have an event Do you want to shoot? And I was like, Okay, I'll do that. And so that kind of got me started. And that was in Jersey, I lived in Jersey at the time. And that kind of got me started on doing kind of events, learning the ropes of like shooting fast. So then I started taking classes online. Creative Live was very instrumental. Taking classes in person, there was a camera store that had photographers come and teach in Jersey, which I took, and my husband was signed me up for these random classes at this photography store. I was like you're going, I'm gonna pick up the kids. Or you can go and I was just like, oh my god, I literally have an hour to get ready. And it was just like those, like, my husband really encouraged and pushed me forward. And he really saw creativeness in me that I didn't see in myself. And he nourished it by pushing me to go into these classes. And then while I was sitting on these classes, sharing my work, the teachers were like, Oh, this is really good. Oh, oh, you should try this next time, you should try that. And that's how that developing grew. And then I moved to Texas, and I was very, I was connected with some friends here. Because I studied I came to college here, university. And so then they were like, Oh, I have this event. I really need someone to capture this. And then I was like, Okay, how much I was like, No, I mean, just give me money for gas and food. I'm good. You know, like, I'll show up. And that's how that started. And then from then on, I just been shooting a lot of conferences, meeting a lot of people shooting for people with big names only because I knew whoever was managing or planning that event. And so that has been a huge blessing to me. But also the willingness to always learn never think higher of myself ever. I still feel like I'm still learning and growing. I'm still calling on friends and saying, Hey, would you curate this? Tell me what you think about this. And so I think that's important as a creative to always stay learning cameras change, we have to change as well, right? Like gear improve, we have to keep improving. That's my perspective. It says how I see it. So that's how that started. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  19:25   That's awesome. I love hearing that, you know, and you're such a humble person has, you know, you just like you always you're a great photographer and you always feel like you know, there's more people out there who are better than you and probably they are but you know, you're a great photographer and yourself. And it's, it's sometimes it's hard for ourselves to see what we're capable of and sometimes it takes someone to believe in us to be able to pursue or realise that potential. Wow. And that's really great that you have a husband who's very encouraging you know, that push you and get you to where you are to do your work, you know what your you really love now, but I think that's, that's really cool story to where it all started. So that's amazing. And so, you know, like we talked about kind of start getting to know photography can I just, you know, playing around with it and dabbling with it. And people are starting to believe or say that your photography good, but you still don't think that it's real? Because you know, people who are close to us probably one say when it's bad, right? That's right. So so what is that point when you realise that your photography is actually good, you know, and that your start believing in your work and start saying that, you know, wow, I can take great photographer, I can offer good value to people, I can capture these different shots and share the story, the moment that you live through this photography. Abrahanny Rodriguez  21:10   That's really interesting, because I agree, I feel like I still struggled to this day. And I feel like it started clicking, I feel like I started getting better because I was literally applying what I was learning and just practising often. And I just did it as much as I could set the time, I had two small children to take care of, and I was a stay at home mom, my husband and I decided that, but he but at the same time, I needed something to keep me going. And so my husband would sign me up and get me going. And I was practising my craft, before I did anything outside before I, you know, share my art with other people. And so it gave me some sort of foundation of base to get started. But I didn't think I was good enough for a really long time like yours, like you were saying, until people that I admire or people that I looked up to with say, You got something good going, or they would make small comments, then people that I I respected would share something, you know, that they saw in my image, or they saw in an event photo that I took, and they said, Man, I cry when I saw that image, or and so then it impacted me that I could create something that would impact other people. And then I was confronted with myself with with their conversation because then it made me reflect man, I'm so negative to myself that I can't even accept their comments. And so then I'm having the the tough issue about what what is it that I'm believing? What is it that I need to start confronting within me? And I had tough conversations like that with my husband who always says, but I always tell you, you're good at this. And you're like, No, I'm not No, I'm not like he's like he's pointing out how often I've done it throughout my entire life. And I've always felt like I'm not good enough. And that is something that I still battle. And I also think it's a thought that we have believed that lie because it's a lie. And we believe this so much that in everything we do we come across first with none good enough to keep pushing, I'm not good enough. It's also helped me push through some of my challenges because I always thought not good enough. So I gotta keep keep keep going. But it's also very harmful and very dangerous. And then we have this imposter syndrome where I don't belong here. I shouldn't be here. I'm not good enough for this. Look at all these amazing people. I still feel that way sometimes with my NMC word when they're not selling you're like, oh gosh, what am I doing wrong? Like you're still I feel like that we are all bad, especially creatives, mainly because our mind is constantly creating new things we are meant to create. There's something in us that's innate to create. And so we are always struggling that what are what are we creating and if I'm creating something isn't good enough because I'm a perfectionist at it. So I want to make sure that my show is perfect. And that's a problem. You know, that's a problem. Sometimes we don't always need to get to perfect. But there's there's something about a creative person that always thinks it's not done. And so we push past that and I push past that now these days with talking to people first my husband and then sharing it with people that I admire, sharing my work with, with other photographers that I value their opinion and I can honestly then say, okay, okay, I'm gonna confront this differently because I hear from you and it's so interesting because you hear from other people, there are some pieces that I must say that I'm be like, Oh my gosh, I work really hard to get this, I used a lot of nuggets to get this piece. This was awesome. And it's really interesting because it doesn't always happen. But in that moment, when it does happen, you feel like, I'm really proud of myself. And so it's like one of those pens in the back that feel really good. And it's like a warm hug to your heart that, that you really felt it, you know, and so I feel like those moments are happening more as they age. I feel like I'm feeling more comfortable in my own insecure skin. But I'm confronting insecurity differently. And as a young, creative, that was really tough. But as I'm ageing, I feel like the more confronted with with positive thoughts, but also with truth, you know, like, go go to someone that has truth, they can speak truth into your life that you value and honour their word, and hear them out, and then analyse it, and then go to someone else that you value and honour and value their work and then see, you know, okay, this is true, this is their truth, this is the truth. They're telling me that this is a lie, I believe, for so long that I need to, I need to get past it through other people's words. And so I feel like words are important, what we say to other people, and important, that's why I try as much as I can to be positive with others, because what we say to ourselves matter, but what we hear from other people matter. And I think a lot of people are going around the world, spewing a lot of words that are not encouraging are not positive, they're not uplifting. And so we have this cycle of negativity, that at least in my worldview, in my if I can help it, I'm going to not be that person. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  26:56   That is interesting. You know, I think it's the same for me as well, it was hard to take compliments until I can't remember was it a podcast or, and he was actually he either a podcast or a book. I can't remember which one it was, it was actually directed to women, but I could definitely resonate with it. Because I couldn't take compliment as well. And you know, I'm not sure if it was coming from your culture. But for me, it was definitely coming from a culture right? Where we have to be humble, we cannot you know, any thing where you say, Oh, yes, I am good. Even though you are good, even though in a humble way, you still look as if you're arrogant, which not necessarily true. And in that book or podcast, which I can't remember where it came from, basically say, when you done something good, and you've been complimented, take it just say you know, don't don't downplay it, because most of the times, like, Oh, you're too kind. Thank you. So you say just take it just off. Thank you. I appreciate that, you know, and give that appreciation. But you're right, I think we are our worst critic, isn't it? You know, it's really hard to tell ourselves that we have done a good thing. And, you know, you you just share how it you've been struggling with this and it's difficult to give you that self confidence and give you that that belief that you are in that level comparing to other people, but how do you pass push past that how what are the things that change to a point that you are okay to take compliment that you can start believing on other people, you know, that we are at that level instead of that, you know, they just saying that because they are being nice. Abrahanny Rodriguez  28:51   Yeah, I like to read. I like to read I find wisdom with in others, I find wisdom. I'm Faith based, I find wisdom in the word, I find wisdom in things around me. I feel like there's a lot of wise people older than us that have a lot of insight to give us as well. And, and I'm constantly searching and I feel like that also helps. But I got to that point, like you were mentioning that you just gonna say accept it. You know, my husband had a moment with me and set up. He just he just put his fingers up and said no, you're not gonna say a word right after this compliment. You know, he's like, just don't say it. And it just got me thinking I've spent all these years not accepting it so it never allowed me to feel confident in what I do. And I need it to feel confident so I can feel confident in front of others. I can feel confident, not fake phoney confidence where you fake it till you make it. I feel Like that helps you get somewhere for sure. But then you have to live it or you have to live it out. And that came is probably a book. It could be a podcast. Sometimes I walk with podcasts in my ears, and I feel like the confrontation. It could probably be much more wrote Myles Munroe talks a lot about courage and stepping up to your fears, and facing them face head on. And I came to one of those moments where I'm alone. And I have all these thoughts. And I'm thinking, I have to I have to live this in real life, like I have to IRL. And it became so important to me because then I didn't want to be fake and I didn't want to be phoney and I didn't want people to say amen. She's really confident from behind and I hate I hate the BS I hate the back and forth and living a double life. I don't know how to do that anyways, because I'm just so me that I don't know how to not say the truth. And I know people find that really hard about me, because I'm very honest, and I am positive but I'm honest. And I think a lot of people have a hard time also and people can can smell the phoney can smell the fake and I just came to one of those podcasts moment. It could have been Myles Munroe as I'm thinking about it, I could be wrong, or maybe another book of encouragement. And it just came to that point where, okay, I need to walk in this. So what do I need to do? So I started asking people that I trusted at the moment, I was leading a group of women, about 150 women, or so I was just I was just doing like administrative work bringing conference speakers in setting things up for for planning ahead. And that way I was leading other people, right. But one of the conference speakers, she was talking about walking in your truth, and I'm walking in that clarity of mine, where whatever comes your way, it's not going to shake you, whatever comes at you is not going to shake you. Well guess what my insecurities were shaking me to the core. And I think I was about 2520, something like that. When I feel like it started shifting, but it was in the later years, like in a few years ago, maybe four years ago, where it shaped me to the core where I didn't want to do this battle, this dance that you always have with insecurity, I just want to let it go just like they're always going to come, they're always going to jump at you. I just have to decide how I'm going to respond at them. And it was in this conversation that I was listening to one of the speakers talk about insecurities and how women, you know, we deal with things differently. Because we're always trying to resolve and look out for others. And we're more involved in trying to help others. And so I was like, I want to come across honest and pure hearted and truthful and and sometimes we don't because of insecurities. We don't know how people are taking what we say or what we do. And I translated that into my art. And that was so important because I gave me a sort of confidence that I didn't walk in earlier on earlier in my creative days. And I felt like that was so important. And I can't pinpoint the moment or the time but I remember that certain conversations that I've heard podcasts, books, they all kind of started compiling into like, this moment inside of me like I was done battling. And I still battle with it, but I feel like I confronted differently where it doesn't like weaken me where I stop. And that's what was happening early on where it would, it would be so negative that I just I would just feel like no, I can't. I don't want to shoot that. I don't want to know. And then it became like no, I have to fake it till you make it you have to then okay push me you get you get to push past certain. And then I have people around me surrounding me encouraging me loving on me. And then my husband obviously pushing me forward and say you you got this you can do this, what you're gonna shoot for so itself, man, you got this, you're gonna be great. They're gonna love you. And they did. And it was amazing. And, and I just feel like those moments were transformative. But it started with me learning. It started with me listening to podcasts, reading books, listening to other speakers that search that inner search. It starts with your inner search and how you are going to confront that and come out on the other side. It really has to do with some inner work kind of you know, and know that you're ever going to get over it but you're going to handle it differently. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  35:01   That is great, thanks for sharing that, you know, I think it's really cool that you say, you know, you start off with, fake it till you make it and then you end up with walking in your truth. Because I think at the end of the day, if you keep faking it, and you don't really believe in it, then it's not going to change you. And that's, that's really inspiring to hear that, you know, as well as you know, it's really cool that you have a partner who's really as well as a family who's really encouraging about your journey, because, you know, I could definitely see how you translate what they've given you in terms of words of encouragement, you know, believing in, in your, in who you are, and you're you as an artist, and you translate that to someone else, you know, whether it's through Twitter or clubhouse, I can always see that from you. And that is really incredibly amazing to be able to see that. And so one of the thing that I noticed is that, you know, you see that when you first started photography, your your husband would just send you up to classes, and you would sign up to a lot of online classes and stuff like that. And I it's actually one of the thing that I wish I had them when he started, I was I was too cheap. And I was too confident, or I should say arrogant to feel like I could just do this by myself. And you know, if I can make this happen myself, which I ended up did, but it took a really long time, right? Because I have to go through all the different trials and error myself and you know, try different things. But how, how important is that for you? To this this classes that you've taken? How important is that to you and your your growth as an artist as a photographer? And do you think that you know, the money or the investment that you have spent in that have been worth it? And you know, have you been able to shortcut your journey to be able to get to where you want to be to those classes. Abrahanny Rodriguez  37:20   I think that's really interesting, I find education is very important, I find that definitely shorten the, the way you get to that ends, right? If someone else can help you in that process, you're gonna get there quicker. I believe that definitely a lot of people have done what you're saying, where you tread it on on your own, and they've done phenomenal, but they've taken a longer period of time, because they were alone. Now, again, I'm all about people. So even if the class that I'm attending at the beginning, a lot of the class that I was attending, we're all learning I was writing, I was in it, I was, and I wasn't participating, like hands up. And let me try it. It was more like, oh my god, I just learned all of this. Oh, my gosh, that is so cool. And then it was reiterating it that made it more mind like that base and foundation was me applying it. And I did early on with my children, I will take their photos, and I will try different things with them. Which is so cool, because then we have photos of them young. But um, the other side I was looking at as practice, like the next time I'm in a different class, I'm going to show up prepared, you know, and so I was very hungry. And I think that that's different for a lot of people, if you show up hungry, you're gonna learn a lot quicker because you want it the type of photography that I do nowadays, I've met a lot of people that do still photography, but it's different than events, events is very fast paced, lights are changing, you have to know your craft. Because the elements are is going to be element of surprise almost every time. And the last minute you're going to get an itinerary. And then temporary change or something is going to you know, or you don't get it until you show up. They're like, yeah, just shoot, do your thing. And you're like, what's happening? What's going on what's first and what's last, you know, those sorts of things, and you have to know your crap, because you can just wing that and be great at it and they're not going to invite you back in then you're going to wonder why it's because you need it to be good at this before you got there. You know, and so I feel like that has helped me a lot. And it's put me in positions and places to be able to manoeuvre through hard difficult, I guess schedules or difficult moments and then you're like, oh, no, I can't finish this without X, Y and Z, you know? And so I feel like all those lessons all those taught me how to get out of a pinch, right get out of a hard situation. Because I learned my craft early on or I practice and I thought honing in. But then I now can be creative because I know the basic. And I tell this to my son, I actually had this conversation with my son a couple of weeks ago. And then again, before he left to Florida, which he left the day, I mean yesterday, but you can be creative with a soccer ball. If you don't know the basic, you're gonna be struggling with the basic, and my son plays phenomenal. But he has this competition, it's the same with photography, we can be phenomenal. But if we don't know the basic, we can just be thrown in any situation and be creative, because we're going to be struggling with the basic. And I think that for me is so important. And if I can leave you with that tip bit like Han in your basic because then you can be creative with everything else in any situation that you're pushed through. Or if you have two seconds to do one photo, it's gonna come out not because you were phenomenal, but because you knew your basic, and then you were created, and then it came up phenomenal. I've had that happen many times when you're on a video shoot, and then they're like, you have 10 minutes to photograph alone without the video. Make something great because we need a cover photo. And it's like, Oh, okay. And then and then you do it. You can, you know, I know the basic opposing I know the basic of all my stuff. So I just like okay, here we go. And even if it wasn't like, wow, the best and I've always come back like oh my gosh, I could have done I should have done. But then I look back and I think it was good because I knew my basic and I can be thrown in these like, you know situations, because I honed in that craft early on learning through other people. Now when I go to some creative classes now. I'm all in it. For the people. I'm like meeting people in real life. Listen, oh, my clubhouse friends, we kind of all say, listen, we're all gonna go to friends, we're gonna do this. And we did. And some of them had to fall out because of COVID situations or whatever. But most of us that that went had a great time, mainly because we were there to be with each other and have fun. And maybe we were there to learn specifically, but we were there to create. And I think that that's also an opportunity when you do these classes in real life or photography workshops in real life, you're there to create. And so you just, you know, there's always an opportunity to learn and grow with others. So that's what I had to say, workshops. I love it. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  42:32   That's awesome. Yeah, I mean, like, you know, it's true that, you know, we all this always it can. My mentor, my mentor used to say, well, we probably still saying it, but when he said was, it can always be better, right? But it's, you know, sometimes it just doesn't need to, and it's interesting how you say, you could have, you know, we can always we often we think about how I could have done that we should have done that. But at the end of the day, what you have is, if it's good enough, it's good enough, and you know, you've got to add yourself in the back, instead of, you know, punish yourself for not being able to capture those things. Because at the end of the day, we're only human right. So I think that's really awesome for you to share that journey. And I totally agree with you on classes, you know, now I'm just like, not just gonna go to find someone who can teach me how to do things that I want to learn, instead of, you know, looking at the YouTube or stuff like that, if I could, because it wouldn't shortcut my journey in short cut. And you know, sometimes some of those things that you learn, you might never ever find out on your own as well. So, yeah, it's, it's really cool that you like to read that you like to learn love to go to workshop, and it shows how, you know, it shows on your development as a person as as a photographer. So that's, that's amazing. So, you know, after all these years, you've taken a whole lot of photos, do you have any photo or any moment that you could think of that? Is that you could say one of the proudest moment or proudest photograph that you've ever taken? Abrahanny Rodriguez  44:22   That's a hard question. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  44:24   I like to ask hard questions. Abrahanny Rodriguez  44:27   A hard one. Um, yeah. I feel like I've had the opportunity to work with so many people that I've admire as artists or partner with other photographers that I've admired and and get to meet them in person. And so I just feel like I'm proud of the moment that got me there. And then for sure, if and I just have like, certain shots in my head that I'm just like, I don't remember where it took it, but it's just like so proud of like a concert. moment, for sure, like a big highlight was the shooting at Times Square. I'm from New York now living in Texas. And so to get invited to shoot a concert, in Times Square was just like a big highlight with people that I love and admire who've I've listened to their music for years. Now invite me and my husband, my husband and I to go and photograph their conference. And I wasn't the only photographer, but I was the trusted one that they needed photos right away for the publishing and things like that. And so I had to be more like onpoint everyone else that was there, just kind of like, hey, yeah, we would love to be a part of that. Yeah, shoot for free. Oh, yeah. Then you get Yeah, like, but I was like, this is media related. This is, you know, whatever. So, um, funny story is that most of the images that they capture, and they were all putting it in one hard drive, and they were travelling the next day to what they mana are the creative people that flew in for that. And I wouldn't not allow them to have my images like that, like melodies or raw our way to, you know, wait till they edit, you know, they lost some of the, in the process of gathering so much things that they brought into the square, they had to take back. They kind of like, misplace some stuff at the moment. And they needed it for publication and Mexico right away. So they were like, Hey, can you and I was like on the plane? Like, yes, I can add it. Yeah, I'll give it to you as soon as on that, like, one of those things. But my proudest moment was to shoot at Times Square, I don't care what it was, it could have been an individual image for one person, it could have been a portrait with the square on the at the moment, I didn't care. I was just so excited to shoot at the square. And it was just such an honour. Yeah, I'm just like, you know, those those moments are proud moment for sure. And then I had another opportunity to shoot for the Dallas at the Cowboys Stadium, Dallas Cowboys Stadium, not related to the Cowboys, but they had their mascot come out and all this stuff. I just thought, oh my gosh, this is so cool. I shot there before. But this particular event, we were interacting with some of these characters and people that I see on screen, I'm just like, oh my god, this is so cool. And so I made like on my on my tic tac, a little reel of him dancing that mascot dancing with the people that were there. And it was just so special. And so I feel like I'm I feel very blessed and honoured that I've met. Through my creativity I have met and made some really cool friends that have allowed me to come and join them. And they're fun in their creative moments. And so I'm very proud of Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  47:51   that. That is really cool. You know, I I love meeting people. I think, you know, one of the things that I wasn't in it for that when I first started but now it kind of the things that got me really love what I'm doing as a photographer is meeting new people and meeting new creative and going on trips with them and, you know, sharing different shots and how they, they are different than the different perspective and how people are thinking differently. And I think that's really cool. So I totally agree with you. And, you know, Time Square is such an awesome place. I haven't been there probably when I was like 12 or something like that. Definitely me to come back so I could see why couldn't be you know, your proudest moment or to shoot? Abrahanny Rodriguez  48:41   Well, Madison Square Garden. I just kept pulling it. This is the Madison Square Garden. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  48:47   The Madison Square Garden. Okay, right. Yeah. So, anyway, thanks a lot for your time and we're coming to the one hour mark. So you know, there is this question that I always asked my, my guests, which is if there is one advice, whether it's photography or live advice that you could share to the audience who are listening right now, what would that Abrahanny Rodriguez  49:12   I find? We talked a little bit about this earlier about insecurity. But if I can leave you with a tidbit that insecurities are gonna come and go And if we keep push past it, find people that are going to be supportive of you in your art so that you're not alone in your thoughts. So don't be alone in your thoughts. Don't let insecurity stop you. They're gonna come and go have a positive outlook and have someone that speaks into you. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:00:06   What a great advice. You know, it took me a long time to realise that I actually took Tony Robbins seminar. But a few months ago and I was I realised how important our thoughts are and I realised how negative we are often are to ourselves. You know, we don't usually let other people be negative to us, but we do it to ourselves. It's kind of ironic. That is such a great advice to share. You know, I wish I'd known that a lot sooner. But yeah, that's the thanks a lot for sharing that and you know that you've been really good inspiration. I love how you share your story. I love your energy. And I'm sure the audience too. How can they learn more about you and you know, and see more of your photograph. Other than Abrahanny Rodriguez  1:01:01   and thank you so much for letting me share and so grateful. You can always find me on Twitter, at Abraham Johnny AR or Abraham any dot eat I feel like you can search it and you'll find me April hunting My name is comes up on Instagram. I'm Abraham, honey, just my name, my first name. On Facebook, you can find Abraham photography or just Abraham Rodriguez I have both personal and business on Tik Tok. It's also just my name. So I feel like most places, if you just search my name, you're gonna find a wealth of information about me. My website is Abraham needs.com. So you can find some of the things that I've done on there as well for my client work. But yeah, use my name and do probably find me I'm very, my name is so unique. It's gonna stand out. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:01:56   That's fantastic. All right, well, thanks to all Abra honey for being part of the podcast and being guests and sharing all this knowledge as well as wisdom. We get the hunters, hopefully you find great jam, a lot of great nuggets in there. And hopefully you find inspiration and also listen to some of Abraham any advice that you know she has gone through this process. So why try to figure out on your own when you can, you know, learn from someone who have gone through it. So I definitely recommend you to check out her work work are fantastic. She got beautiful gallery on Instagram, as well as Twitter sees very uplifting, so don't forget to you know, follow her as well as check out her and nifty collection. about centering is that yeah, it's about centering centering. I was just thinking about where that places but yeah, it's absolutely beautiful. Makes me want to go there for sure. But if you haven't, I Abrahanny Rodriguez  1:03:06   want to say thank you, family, I want to say thank you for having me. Thank you for your time and this kind interview. I actually I think you are very inspirational. And you're artists and creative that it draws people to know how in the heck did he capture this? I think you're so inspirational. And you're always very encouraging. And you've been a very good friend to me. So I just want to say thank you. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:03:31   Oh, that is very sweet. Thank you very much, um, ever any and, you know, it's it's been something that got me started in photography is to be able to capture a unique perspective of the world. So I always try to think, how to create something that's totally different that you know, people just like, would How did that happen? So it doesn't always translate to every photograph that I captured. But I'm glad that you know you notice that. So I appreciate that. Thank you. All right, well, we count as don't forget to hit the subscribe button so you can listen to next guests in the next conversation that we have. But with that, thank you very much for being here. Thank you very much for tuning in. And I'll see you guys next week.  

CODY RHODES RETURNS TO WWE! WRESTLEMANIA 38 NIGHT POST SHOW Join Jeremy Bennett along with Kev Kellam and Jose Gonzalez live from Cowboys Stadium as they breakdown night one of what looks to be an epic night in WrestleMania history!

As the saying goes, all good things must come to an end. In this 97th episode of The Brothers Brandt podcast we document the fifth game of our legendary 5 Games In 5 Days sports road trip in Texas which was sponsored by our good friends at Golden Tickets back in 2018. On this final day, we gave it our all, and boy, did it show! The LSU Tigers were playing against the Miami Hurricanes in a neutral-site Labor Day Weekend football game to kickoff the 2018 college football season at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas. Rob wore his Miami tuxedo and Rick wore his LSU tuxedo. The fans loved our attire so much that we made it onto the largest jumbo-tron in sports during the game, then got picked up by ESPN as the lead image the next morning on SportsCenter. It was epic! So many great memories from that day which we share in this episode. Enjoy them as we wrap up this legendary sports road trip!--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebrothersbrandt/support

1-17-2022 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode of Mental Performance Mastery, Brian Cain sits down with former world-ranked professional boxer (with a career record of 21-1) and serial entrepreneur, Mike Lee, whose company SOUL CBD is the proud sponsor of Mental Performance Daily. As a fighter, Mike Lee has fought in some of the world's most iconic arenas for millions of fans, including bouts in Madison Square Garden, Cowboys Stadium, The MGM Grand. and more.  Mike's career nearly ended in 2014 when he was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease For the next two years, Mike was in and out of hospitals. After getting burnt out by all of the extended treatments and various medications, Mike began looking for natural alternatives to what the doctors had been suggesting, and eventually discovered CBD.  The health breakthroughs he experienced—and Mike's business background—led to the founding SOUL CBD with his sister Angie. Soul CBD is a company dedicated to helping others through the pursuit of relief and better living, powered by CBD. Now, you can try Soul CBD, with a special discount. Go to mysoulcbd.com/cain15 for 15% off your order. That's mysoulcbd.com/cain15 for 15% off. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special episode of Mental Performance Daily, Brian Cain sits down with former world-ranked professional boxer (with a career record of 21-1) and serial entrepreneur, Mike Lee, whose company SOUL CBD is the proud sponsor of Mental Performance Daily. As a fighter, Mike Lee has fought in some of the world's most iconic arenas for millions of fans, including bouts in Madison Square Garden, Cowboys Stadium, The MGM Grand. and more.  Mike's career nearly ended in 2014 when he was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease For the next two years, Mike was in and out of hospitals. After getting burnt out by all of the extended treatments and various medications, Mike began looking for natural alternatives to what the doctors had been suggesting, and eventually discovered CBD.  The health breakthroughs he experienced—and Mike's business background—led to the founding SOUL CBD with his sister Angie. Soul CBD is a company dedicated to helping others through the pursuit of relief and better living, powered by CBD. Now, you can try Soul CBD, with a special discount. Go to mysoulcbd.com/cain15 for 15% off your order. That's mysoulcbd.com/cain15 for 15% off.

Fish Report Podcast - #DallasCowboys Fish at 6 Report Zeke Shit Show and HOF #Cowboys Stadium Seat Winner ANNOUNCED! Uncle Fish t-shirts! Order from Priscilla at https://cillascustomshirts.squarespace.com/store-1 Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdv7... @DallasCowboys Report CowboysSI.com https://www.si.com/nfl/cowboys/ Presented by BetUS.com - Bet with the 3-Decade leader, BetUS! Join now for a 125% bonus or a 200% bonus with crypto. Use promo code DSP125 for bonus or DSP200 for crypto, and bet sports, casinos, horses, pop culture, & more at BetUS.com. You bet, you win, you get paid. BetUS.com - https://bit.ly/DSPMediaBetUS

Two trials and two patent owner losses. Who said Texas was a plaintiff's dream? Could 101 be the most powerful invalidity attack in front of the jury? And a venue argument that was too much for Judge Albright. SPEAKERS Wayne Stacy, Michael Smith Wayne Stacy 00:00 Welcome, everyone to the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology's Last Week in Texas podcast. I'm your host, Wayne Stacey, and we're here again with the famous Michael Smith. Michael, you want to kick us off with what happened in Texas last week? Michael Smith 00:17 Well, sure, Wayne. I think the biggest news in Texas was last year, our annual Eastern District of Texas bench bar resumed in Plano. We had to cancel it last year because of the pandemic, but we were able to have it in person this year. And it was really great seeing everyone. We had almost 570 registered, and our previous high was in the high 400s. So we were very excited at the registrations. That really wasn't unexpected because we had over 100 people that flew to Texas for the planning meeting back in August. So we knew we'd have a lot of people there, but people were just very glad to be out. We didn't do the second night dinner at the Cowboys Stadium this year, we went to the Texas Rangers new ballpark in Arlington Global Life Gield. Of course, this being Texas, they'd already taken up the baseball diamond and put down the football field, because they'll be hosting the Army Air Force game on November the sixth. So we couldn't go on the field because they were still setting it up for football. But we went around, we went and had a line where attendees could practice in the Rangers batting cages, they fired balls at us. Everybody was wanting to know what the speed was. And I said and they told us it was 45, which I understand is a little slow. But I'm not a baseball guy. But we got to eat all the ballpark food, they have areas where you can go through a buffet and it has every food that is in the ballpark in one place. So it was incredibly unhealthy. But we got tours of everything. And it was just a great chance for everybody to socialize and visit and tell stories because obviously baseball is important to a lot of the people that are there, and they enjoyed visiting about it. So a great conference, very excited to get to do it. Wayne Stacy 02:02 It's good to start hearing about people getting together again. You and I have talked about the practice of law can be pretty isolating. And then practice of litigation can set up a lot of adversarial situations. Dinner beer hot dog at the ballpark helps make litigations go a little bit easier. And people reach some some reasonable resolutions on things. Michael Smith 02:22 Oh, it absolutely does. I talked to a number of people that are that are opposite me in cases right now. And it was a great to visit to visit with them. And oh yeah, it's good to be working with you again on such and such case. And the next day when I got back to the office, I could already tell if the problem came up, I was going to be able to email people realize that we were both trying to come to a reasonable solution on something. It really was great for that reason. And of course we get to hear a lot of great lawyers and a lot of good judges talking to us about what works and what doesn't work. A lot of in House Counsel, I learned things, a lot of things that I didn't know. Wayne Stacy 02:57 Well, Michael, I saw the panel that you are moderating incredibly important everywhere but especially for people from the Eastern District and Western District because it's drawing so much media attention these days. You know, everybody's coming to that docket looking for st

Paul McCartney, August 19, 2009: Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas Shifting in my chair, I tried to hide my face. The tears streamed down my face like a child with a boo boo. Paul McCartney opened his mouth again. He was unrelenting. What was he doing to me? yesterdaysconcert.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Keys to Legendary LeadershipWhat makes a leader legendary, and how can you foster those traits within yourself and the people around you?OPENING QUOTE:“I would go back 15 to 20 years. I always say, am I positioning myself well for the next thing? Am I learning? How am I perceived? What's my personal brand? Who am I connecting with that can help me? Who are my mentors? It's a chess game. Obviously, you're the CEO of your own career. It doesn't have to happen where you're at and you have to have some willingness to take some risks and move around.” —Chad EstisGUEST BIO:Chad Estis is the Executive Vice President of Business Operations for the Dallas Cowboys, as well as Executive Vice President for the global sports agency Legends. Chad led a team of revenue executives to shatter all previous premium hospitality marks in the sports industry when they opened Cowboys Stadium, and he's also been CMO for the Cleveland Cavaliers, VP of sales for the Tampa Bay Lightning, and a proud graduate of Ohio University where he captained their 1994 championship team.Learn more about Chad EstisWebsiteLinkedInCORE TOPICS + DETAILS:[6:43]“If You Have Nothing Else, You Can Work”If you're not sure of your path, focus on what you do knowChad outlines how he arrived in the world of sales and business and wasn't quite sure what he was doing. But he remembered how he'd thrived in college sports— by simply out-hustling everyone else. So, he applied that effort to his work. The results speak for themselves.[14:43]Leaders Set the ToneCulture is established by leadersIf you can create a great culture, then exceptional things can happen. At Chad's sports agency, he calls it the Legend's Way— an energy and passion you can feel just by walking in and talking to people. What do you want your organization to feel like? How can you set the tone as a leader?[20:13]Criticism and CommitmentRelationship first, correction secondIn Chad's work, he recognizes that criticism that comes from someone who hasn't invested time and energy into a person will come across as harsh and impersonal. He stresses the importance of building a strong relationship with someone first, proving you're invested in their future, before you can sit them down and say, “This needs work.”[25:39]The Power of Having No PlanWhat happens when you say goodbye to the agenda?Chad often likes to have meetings with employees that have no agenda at all, or just a loose structure. The result? He often gets unexpected insights and forms deeper, more powerful connections with his teams, resulting in more passionate people and a more productive organization.[34:24]Chad's Guide to Choosing ProjectsHow do you know that an opportunity is the right fit?Chad outlines his checklist of questions he must answer about any opportunity before signing on:Will I be challenged every day?Am I working for people I enjoy?Am I compensated appropriately for what I do?By narrowing it down to these three simple things, he knows there's nothing else he should be thinking about when making a big call.[39:03]How to Lead Before You LeadTo become a great leader tomorrow, be the best teammate todayChad encourages listeners to ask themselves: How am I interacting with the people around me in this office or workplace, and how is that being perceived? Hopefully, the answer is “very well.” If you want to become a great leader in the future, the best way to start is by being the best teammate and coworker you can possibly be today.RESOURCES:[0:36] The Power of Playing Offense[1:50] Chad Estis LinkedIn[2:02] Legends Agency[10:55] 30 Steps to Successful Sales[14:02] Don't Fire Them, Fire Them Up[37:38] How to Win Friends and Influence PeopleFOLLOW:We'd love to hear your thoughts on today's episode. Feel free to DM Paul on social or shoot him an email at paul@paulepsteinspeaks.com.Want to keep making the right plays? Subscribe to Playmakers now.Check out more episodes and content on the Playmaker's website.Follow Chad Estis:WebsiteLinkedInFollow Paul:Playmakers PodcastThe Power of Playing OffenseLinkedInFacebookTwitterInstagramYoutubeSHOW SPONSOR:Audible: Interested in leveling up and lifelong learning? Then what's better than a free audio book and 30-day free trial when you visit audible.playmakerspod.com? With over 200,000 titles to choose from, there's no limit to what you can explore and learn on Audible. TRY AUDIBLE TODAYABOUT PLAYMAKERS: IMPACT UNLEASHED:Playmakers: Impact Unleashed is an all-access pass to the game-changers of today and the history makers of tomorrow. The show looks past the trophy cabinet and features a no-BS, inside look into the world of comeback, transformation, and impact unearthing practical tools and mindsets that we can all leverage to make a play in our own lives and careers.Take a seat at the table with leadership expert, sports industry veteran, bestselling author, personal transformation coach, purpose igniter, and your host Paul Epstein in this inspiring, yet immediately actionable podcast. From stories of total defeat to the thrills of unimaginable achievement to the practices of mastering the inside game, each show will share a high-energy, prescriptive blueprint to unleash impact and drive success, significance, and purpose no matter your starting point.Meet Paul at the 50 and make a play together!Learn more at: PlaymakersPod.comABOUT DETROIT PODCAST STUDIOS:In Detroit, history was made when Barry Gordy opened Motown Records back in 1960. More than just discovering great talent, Gordy built a systematic approach to launching superstars. His rigorous processes, technology, and development methods were the secret sauce behind legendary acts such as The Supremes, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross and Michael Jackson.As a nod to the past, Detroit Podcast Studios leverages modern versions of Motown's processes to launch today's most compelling podcasts. What Motown was to musical artists, Detroit Podcast Studios is to podcast artists today. With over 75 combined years of experience in content development, audio production, music scoring, storytelling, and digital marketing, Detroit Podcast Studios provides full-service development, training, and production capabilities to take podcasts from messy ideas to finely tuned hits. Here's to making (podcast) history together.Learn more at: DetroitPodcastStudios.comABOUT THE HOST:Paul Epstein may not be a hard charging running back on the actual football field, but his list of high-profile wins in the world of sports will have you thinking that he could be.Paul has spent nearly 15 years as a pro sports executive for multiple NFL and NBA teams, a global sports agency, and the NFL league office. He's transformed numerous NBA teams from the absolute bottom in league revenue to top-two in financial performance. He's broken every premium revenue metric in Super Bowl history as the NFL's sales leader. He's opened a billion-dollar stadium, helped save the New Orleans NBA franchise, and founded the San Francisco 49ers Talent Academy.He's since installed his leadership and high-performance playbook with Fortune 500 leaders, Founders and CEOs, MBAs, and professional athletes.Now, as Founder of Purpose Labs, keynote speaker, bestselling author, and host of the Playmakers: Impact Unleashed podcast, Paul explores how living and working with a focus on leadership, culture, and purpose can transform organizations and individuals anywhere to unleash their full potential.Learn more about Paul at: PaulEpsteinSpeaks.comOrder Paul's new book: The Power of Playing OffenseCREDITS:Paul Epstein: Host | paul@paulepsteinspeaks.comConnor Trombley: Executive Producer | connor@detroitpodcaststudios.com

Mike Lee (@officialmikelee) is a world-ranked professional boxer who has fought in some of the world’s most iconic arenas like Madison Square Garden, Cowboys Stadium & The MGM Grand in front of millions of fans. In 2014, Mike was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, ankylosing spondylitis, that almost ended his career. In and out of hospitals for over two years, he became tired of all the medications and treatments. Mike began searching for all natural alternatives which lead him to discover CBD and all of its incredible physical and mental benefits! Using his background in finance and business, Mike felt that creating Soul CBD would be the perfect way to share his knowledge while helping others to defeat whatever battles with pain they may be facing. SUMMARY: This week, we are coming at you with boxing champion Mike Lee, who shares the emotions & trials he’s had to face during his athletic career, going both in & out of retirement, all of which has led him to create a very special product line. Stemming from his mental & physical need to rid himself of Western medications for pain and caffeinated beverages, he started exploring CBD during the height of his performance as a pro athlete. Tune in to hear more about the origins of Soul CBD, why we love this company’s mission and the truly heart-centered people behind it!! Share the love & let me know your thoughts over on Instagram, @ayeshasehra! EPISODE MENTIONS: Check out BiOptimizers HERE and get your Magnesium Breakthrough HERE. Use code VIBES10 at checkout to receive 10% off your order! YOUTUBE ➟ Watch & subscribe to our channel here ➟ Coffee & A Good Vibe Video Interviews To learn about my Branding & PR Agency Grow The Social ➟ click HERE CONNECT: To connect with Ayesha Sehra ➟ click HERE Check out our podcast insta ➟ click HERE Check out Soul CBD HERE Learn about Mike’s boxing endeavors on his website HERE Follow Mike on Instagram HERE ____________________________________________________________________________________ Audio Edited/Mixed by: @ben_smith_ Follow CAGV on Spotify Subscribe on iTunes

Everyone's favorite Randomville resident from West Philly, Gracie, is back! But instead of Philly Cheesesteaks, it's story time! Gracie has some incredible stories, like the Two B****** story, her Grandmom singing the Eagles fight song in Cowboys Stadium (loudly, too) and the Transgender Snowman (not as controversial as you might think).Trust us...these are the stories you want to hear!

After a successful weekend at Hyena’s Comedy Club in Fort Worth, TX, we decided to stay a couple more weeks and see what the Texas scene is all about!

EPISODE 93 Aljamain Sterling finally gets his title shot - 2:53 Conor McGregor accepts January 23rd fight with Dustin Poirier, wants it at Cowboys Stadium - 10:59 Neil Magny volunteers to take on Khamzat Chimaev - 20:14 Kanye West uses Joaquin Buckley to promote his new terrible music - 28:33 UFC FIGHT ISLAND 5 RECAP - 38:48 Mookie: Kongo, Page, Rothwell, Barboza, Sandhagen (3-2) Stephie: Kongo, Houston, Rothwell, Barboza, Sandhagen (2-3) Victor: Kongo, Houston, Rothwell, Barboza, Sandhagen (2-3) STANDINGS Mookie: 100-71-1 Stephie: 97-74-1 Victor: 94-77-1 BELLATOR 249 Cyborg/Blencowe - 41:20 Sign up for ESPN+ and watch UFC FIGHT ISLAND 6: ‘ORTEGA VS. KOREAN ZOMBIE’ - #FIGHTISLAND — Oct. 17th., 2020 at: http://go.web.plus.espn.com/c/482924/566982/9070?sharedid=BloodyElbow UFC FIGHT ISLAND 6 Almeida/Martinez - 44:55 Silva/Krause - 48:51 Crute/Bukauskas - 53:10 Andrade/Chookagian - 56:13 TKZ/Ortega - 58:47 If you enjoyed our show, "heart" us here on SC, or "like" & share over on whichever BE Presents Podcast Channel happens to be your listening platform of choice: YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCFoX81d3fNHrcUckyQdRzLQ iTunes & Apple TV: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/blood…&i=1000421882228 Google Play: play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#…m6qmvqn4yqvivru74 iHeartRadio: www.iheart.com/podcast/269-Blood…Presents-30639274 Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/55S2dpKYVqndaPTUojkELm?si=oGGPZ4kESkWZigLNnEg1ug Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/bloody-e…esents?refid=stp TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation- Podcasts/Bloody-Elbow-Presents-p1190843/ OverCast: overcast.fm/itunes984162015/bloody-elbow-presents Player FM: player.fm/series/bloody-elbow-presents and NOW.. AMAZON MUSIC! - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b53e5086-2334-497c-82c0-24ddb5e0cfbb/Bloody-Elbow-Presents ... While you’re there, don’t forget to subscribe to Bloody Elbow Presents; that way you’ll always be the first to get all of BE’s daily MMA offerings. For previous episodes of the show, check out our playlists on all of our BE Presents channels.

Mitch Harper and Matt Baiamonte look at this week's Cougar Classic, the 2009 win against Oklahoma. BYU was ranked #20 to start the season and was playing in the first college football game at Cowboys Stadium, the brand new palace built by Cowboy's owner Jerry Jones. Mitch says it was a no lose situation for BYU, who was 20-point underdogs to Oklahoma and had a chance to play on a big stage. The Sooners had Heisman-winner Sam Bradford at QB and BYU was missing starting RB Harvey Unga.  Norm Chow Play of the Game: Matt had the 4th down conversion to Dennis Pitta that put BYU in the position to score the game-winning touchdown. Dallen had Andrew Rich's forced fumble in the 1st quarter that prevented a potential OU touchdown. Mitch had Brian Kariya's 50-yard reception in the 2nd quarter.  Andrew George Underrated Player of the Game: Matt chooses Brian Kariya, who stepped in for Harvey Unga and had a number of explosive plays. Dallen chooses Andrew George for his three catches, touchdown and being the player who drew a PI to set-up 1st and Goal. Mitch chooses Brian Logan, who had 4 tackles and 2 PBU's in the game. 

Gray attended Aledo High School in Aledo, Texas where he broke the all-time high school touchdown record with 205 eclipsing Mike Hart's record of 204 touchdowns. As a junior, Gray rushed for 323 yards and 8 touchdowns in the Texas Class 4A championship game against La Marque High School on December 17 at Cowboys Stadium. That game gave him a total of 59 rushing touchdowns for the 2010 high school football season surpassing Kenneth Hall's single-season record of 57 set in 1953. Gray had rushed for 252 yards and four touchdowns in the 2009 state championship victory over Brenham High School. In 2011, Gray led Aledo to its third straight state championship with 241 rushing yards. Along the way, he scored his 205th touchdown establishing the national high school career record. He finished his high school career first all-time in touchdowns and second all-time in points scored. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jordan-tolbert/message

Here we are 1 game away from Cowboys Stadium as the Hamlin Pied Pipers take on there toughest test yet in the Stratford Elks --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daniel-masias/support

James talks about his entrance into the world of Obstacle Course Racing (OCR) by entering himself into the Spartan Stadion Race at Cowboys Stadium in 2020! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cerebralfitpodcast/support

The morning after the night before. Errol Spence scored a shut out win over Mikey Garcia at Cowboys Stadium, the guys react to that and look at the Welterweight division as a whole. We also cover the Royal Albert Hall show last Friday, the Matchroom O2 Show, the state of DAZN and much more. Twitter: @BelowTheBelt_ Facebook.com/BTBPod Instagram: belowthebeltpod Please leave reviews for us at >>> http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1087891999

Check out the latest episode of the “This is Gonna Hurt” podcast. In this episode, Gordon relives his childhood memories of Kiss, the Cowboys, and Comics. Gordon recounts his recent visit to Dallas Texas to visit his brother, taking a tour of the Dallas Cowboys stadium, and seeing Kiss in concert with oldest brother. Gordon talks about… The joy of reliving childhood memories… Having fun while traveling… Feeling like a kid again. Have you had the opportunity to relive childhood memories? What did you do? Share your memories and see photos of the getaway at https://www.facebook.com/gordon.duncan and https://www.instagram.com/gordonduncan/.  If you like this episode, please like it, share it, and review it.  Thanks so much for listening. If you would like to become a podcast patron, you can do so by clicking anchor.fm/thisisgonnahurt and clicking the “support this podcast” button.  If you want to know more about what Gordon is up to, check out www.jgordonduncan.com  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thisisgonnahurt/support

The biggest game of the year has arrived as the Sooners head to Arlington to take on the Texas Longhorns for a second time this year. On this week's Choctaw Casino & Resort Unofficial 40 we dive right into the horns down controversy, the matchups we're looking forward to in Arlington, the Coop Ale Works Players to Watch as well as the recruiting that takes center stage immediately after this game. Oh yeah, Lincoln Riley has to hire a defensive coordinator too. But first it's the rematch at Cowboys Stadium. Are the Sooner even better on offense? Can the defense gain some momentum from the game-changing plays they made a week ago? The full rundown is below: OPEN - Eddie and Carey are both equally triggered about the Horns down penalties that have been threatened upon the Sooners 0:03:30 - Kyler Murray vs. Sam Ehlinger and the madness of this rivalry right now 0:08:30 - Alternate ideas for the Horns down celebration 0:13:55 - Lincoln Riley cut off most media this week but Kyler Murray still does what he wants 0:17:00 - How will Kyler approach and react to this game? 0:21:00 - Texas is not a great run team even with a dual threat QB 0:23:50 - Injuries for Saturday 0:29:00 - Ehlinger's bum shoulder 0:33:00 - OU got dominated physically in the first matchup 0:34:15 - The Coop Ale Works Players to Watch for Texas 0:42:00 - Lincoln Riley should make Curtis Bolton a captain for the Big 12 title game 0:44:20 - Eddie had a meeting of the minds with Patty Gasso yesterday 0:46:25 - The ticket situation at the Big 12 Championship was not ideal 0:52:10 - Texas changed everything about this season and opened our eyes to who OU was 0:55:00 - Breaking news coming out about horns down situation 0:57:20 - Could Caleb Kelly be the best fit for this game at OLB? 0:58:00 - The Kennedy Brooks factor this time around 1:04:00 - Some weird stuff could happen with an OU loss 1:06:45 - Where is Kilff Kingsbury going to end up? 1:10:00 - Eddie can't leave his Venmo open anymore. He's too big now. 1:12:35 - The Arjei Henderson decommitment 1:15:20 - Josh has a name to watch in recruiting 1:16:00 - The defensive coordinator talk will heat up after this weekend 1:19:40 - What a mess the Pete Golding situation could end up being if OU makes the playoff

After an intense audition process and weeks of training camp, the team has finally been picked! Meet the official team on tonight’s show! In this episode hosts Julana Dizon, Imani Blackmon, and Stefan Chase discuss this episode 13. If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for the squad? In the seventh season of "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team," the hopefuls audition and train with trainers and choreographers -- including Kelli Finglass, the director of the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders -- in an attempt to be one of the few women who are chosen for the legendary team. The series follows the ladies from the auditions and training camp, where they work alongside veteran cheerleaders, up to the first performance in front of tens of thousands of fans at Cowboys Stadium. For the first time, the women are also competing for a spot in the cheerleaders' swimsuit calendar. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Training camp is coming to a close and Judy and Kelli have a lot on their plate. We are so close to knowing who will be this years DCC! With only 4 cuts left the pressure is on! Hosts Julana Dizon and Imani Blackmon discuss episode 12. If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for the squad? In the seventh season of "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team," the hopefuls audition and train with trainers and choreographers -- including Kelli Finglass, the director of the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders -- in an attempt to be one of the few women who are chosen for the legendary team. The series follows the ladies from the auditions and training camp, where they work alongside veteran cheerleaders, up to the first performance in front of tens of thousands of fans at Cowboys Stadium. For the first time, the women are also competing for a spot in the cheerleaders' swimsuit calendar. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kelly and Judy and looking for new factors to determine whether or not the girls make the team. Tonight they looked at photoshoot ability, dining etiquette, and choreography styles. One rookie got sent home and we still have 4 more girls that need to be cut. Leave your thoughts and comments below and let our hosts, Julana and Stefan, know what you thought about tonight’s episode! If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for the squad? In the seventh season of "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team," the hopefuls audition and train with trainers and choreographers -- including Kelli Finglass, the director of the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders -- in an attempt to be one of the few women who are chosen for the legendary team. The series follows the ladies from the auditions and training camp, where they work alongside veteran cheerleaders, up to the first performance in front of tens of thousands of fans at Cowboys Stadium. For the first time, the women are also competing for a spot in the cheerleaders' swimsuit calendar. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

AFTERBUZZ TV -- Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders: Making The Team edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of CMT's Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders: Making The Team . In this episode hosts Julana Dizon, Imani Blackmon, and Stefan Chase discuss this episode 9. If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for the squad? In the seventh season of "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team," the hopefuls audition and train with trainers and choreographers -- including Kelli Finglass, the director of the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders -- in an attempt to be one of the few women who are chosen for the legendary team. The series follows the ladies from the auditions and training camp, where they work alongside veteran cheerleaders, up to the first performance in front of tens of thousands of fans at Cowboys Stadium. For the first time, the women are also competing for a spot in the cheerleaders' swimsuit calendar. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It’s cut night and we’ll find out who’s not living up to the demands of Making The Team DCC style. Check Stefan, Imani and Julana out on AfterbuzzTV for the the episode Next Level, right now! If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for the squad? In the seventh season of "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team," the hopefuls audition and train with trainers and choreographers -- including Kelli Finglass, the director of the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders -- in an attempt to be one of the few women who are chosen for the legendary team. The series follows the ladies from the auditions and training camp, where they work alongside veteran cheerleaders, up to the first performance in front of tens of thousands of fans at Cowboys Stadium. For the first time, the women are also competing for a spot in the cheerleaders' swimsuit calendar. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Leeson riffs on the probable bad trip to Cowboys Stadium this weekend with his twins. If you think #RegentGate is dying down, hold FireFrancis.com’s beer. And Tim Collins is in-studio to talk in detail about the proposed Lubbock County Expo Center in which to do all the rural metropolis’ dirt things. Learn more about The Other Side of Texas by visiting our website at: www.othersideoftexas.com And a great way to keep up with us anywhere that you are is by following The Other Side on facebook at: www.facebook.com/OtherSideofTexas/

What’s more fun than getting a full makeover? The girls head to the salon and get new hair do’s! Do they have what it takes to look like a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader? Or will there be cuts? Let’s find out! If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! ABOUT DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for the squad? In the seventh season of "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The vets are off to the Bahamas for their annual calendar shoot while the rookies are getting ready for training camp. First cuts? Find out! Join Stefan Chase, Julana Dizon, and Imani Blackmon to discuss! If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! ABOUT DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for the squad? In the seventh season of "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kelly and Judy are back with a new batch of future Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders! Find out who makes the cut... 100 girls remaining and only 60 will move on to the finals!  In this episode hosts Julana Dizon, Imani Blackmon, and Stefan Chase discuss this episodes 1 & 2. If you're as enthralled by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders as we are, then you're in the right place! On the DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: MAKING THE TEAM AFTER SHOW, you'll get access to direct discussion of knowledgable and experienced hosts who have been ex-cheerleaders and have insider knowledge into the profession! Also stay subscribed for insider news and gossip and possible guest interviews from the cast! ABOUT DALLAS COWBOY CHEERLEADERS: The Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders are among the most famous in the world. And with CMT's cameras there to capture the audition process, is it any wonder that hundreds of young women flock to the billion-dollar Cowboys Stadium to try out for t --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On the twenty-sixth episode of the fifth season of The Sports-Casters, hosts Steve Bennett and Don Russ welcome Lana Berry (The Lana Berry Podcast), and Bryan Curtis (Grantland). Starting the show with 3Things, Steve and Don discuss the injuries to Kelvin Benjamin and LeSean McCoy, Jason Day's dominance at the PGA Championship, and the race for the A.L. East title between the Blue Jays and the Yankees. The book club talks more about the fantastic Alice in Chains book by David De Sola, and the show ends with Steve and Don discussing SummerSlam. -Lana Berry is making her first appearance (00:22:40) on the podcast to talk about the Lana Berry Podcast featuring Lana Berry. Lana talks about why she started the show, how she got @lana on twitter, and how she build her impressive follower count. Lana also talks about how her looks have been a factor in her career, being a woman in the sports media, and makes some predictions for the rest of the baseball season. -Bryan Curtis is making his fourth appearance (01:01:35) on the podcast to catch up and talk about his latest on Grantland about Jordan Spieth. Bryan also talks about the strange distribution of Cowboys fans across the country, what he is looking to write about in the fall, and Vince McMahon trying to fill Cowboys Stadium for Wrestlemania.

It's time for Alabama football once again! This weekend the Alabama Crimson Tide will be taking on USC in Cowboys Stadium. Brett and Jamie preview the game and how Alabama will win.Detailed scouting report on USC, a look at the Alabama offense, defense, and special teams plus score prediction. And then Brett and Jamie make their annual Iron Bowl wager and this year it is epic!

TheNeedless Things Irregulars convene to talk about this year’sShowcase of the Immortals – WrestleMania 32! Takingplace on April 3rdin Dallas, Texas, this year’s installment of profession alwrestling’s biggest spectacle will likely go down as the mostfraught show in the history of WWE. The company’s talent have beenplagued by injuries, derailing almost all of the biggest plans forthe card. And that’s precisely what makes WrestleMania 32 sointeresting. Never before has WWE been so strained to develop acompelling card for their biggest annual event. Addingto that is the fact that the 2016 edition is taking place in thefamed Cowboys Stadium, an 80,000 seat venue that offered thepossibility for WWE to break the legendary attendance record ofWrestleMania III. While that seems less likely thanks to a rosterdepleted of established, top-tier Superstars, WWE has been goingfull-steam ahead with a combination of old-school sizzle and hungry,young talent. Listenin as Phantom, Sean Reid, Devlin Valek, and Scott Coles discuss thelead up to and potential fallout from this year’s WrestleMania! Besure to join the NeedlessThings Podcast Facebook Groupand get in on the conversation for this week’s episode! Let us knowwhat youthink! “Procrastibate”by LeSexoflex.com Interstitialmusic provided by TheMystery Men?

John Trupiano joins me to talk all about the cross-country trip he took with his brother that was Tailgate 32! John, his brother Mike, and crew traveled the country during the 2012 NFL season visiting tailgates and home games for all 32 NFL teams. From kicking field goals at Cowboys Stadium and hanging with the Jaguars mascot, to surviving RV troubles and enjoying all the food and drink each city had to offer, John and Mike bring to you what makes each NFL city, fan base and tailgate unique! Check out the web series at Tailgate32.com and on Twitter @tailgate32! Follow Dennis @DHAP24, listen to and subscribe on iTunes (leave a comment and 5 stars!) and check out DennisHasAPodcast.com! #phenomenal

Host Adam Burke is joined by BangtheBook.com handicapper Kyle Hunter to break down Week 1 of the college football slate. They'll talk about how to read the betting market and how to evaluate teams with new coaches. Adam and Kyle will also break down some of the week's marquee matchups, with extended looks at Georgia at Clemson, North Carolina at South Carolina, LSU vs TCU at Cowboys Stadium, and more.

Taylor plays a sold-out crowd of 80,000 at Cowboys Stadium and riles up the fans by playing 'Our Song' (again!) during the wildcard!  Tay recieves MORE awesome award nominations! Hosts Ashley, Belle and Emily discuss Taylor's relationship with her fans at the start of her career and compare it to  her relationship with her fans today! Mini segments #SwiftieProblems, #ItFeelsLikeThePerfectNight and Taylor Dictionary!  Participate in cool new fan projects that reach out GLOBALLY to help the world!

Emmitt Smith Emmitt Smith, the NFL's all-time leading rusher, stopped by The Rich Eisen Podcast this week to chat about the state of the Dallas Cowboys and more. Fresh off of performing his country western foxtrot on “Dancing With The Stars,” the Hall of Fame running back shared his thoughts on a Cowboys team that suffered its fourth straight loss to Eli Manning and the Giants in Cowboys Stadium. Emmitt doesn't hold back when asked by Rich if Tony Romo is one of the NFL's elite quarterbacks, and also discusses Jason Garrett's play calling that has come under a good amount of scrutiny following Sunday's loss to their NFC East rival.  Enjoy, and as always, thanks for downloading Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the Dallas Supercross in town and us hitting our 50th episode, we have had a busy week. All the racing that went down in Cowboys Stadium could seriously effect the record books. Round 1 of the East Coast Lites was packed full of exciting racing that seems to always come forth when we hit the East. The 450 class lost a great competitor in Chad Reed after he had a big wreck on the 7th lap of the main. He is beat up, broken and down for awhile. But we all know Reed, he will be back and either ready to race or prove his team is ready to compete.

Join us for this SPECIAL SUPERBOWL XLV PREGAME EDITION of The War Room, as we'll tailgate with you and get you ready for Superbowl XLV! We'll analyze the game and add on any new storylines that we didn't get to in Thursday's show. We'll also lock in our predictions, just in case any of us has a change of heart. We'd love to hear YOUR opinions on the game as well, so be sure to tune in, tailgate with us, and call in to join the conversation. If you LOVE NFL football and if you LOVE Superbowl Sunday, you DON'T wanna miss this show!

Live Pregame Show...Picks, Analysis, Interviews

Nate and Steve break down the NBA, college basketball and of course the preview Super Bowl XLV in Dallas.

Cotton Bowl PreGame Show live from Cowboys Stadium. Interviews with the "DeSoto Four" Cyrus Gray, Von Miller, Tony Jerod-Eddie, & Garrick Williams

On this Best of The Wheelhouse: Bower and "The Sweet Nasty" Chris Cause open the show discussing one of the biggest rivalry's in America...MAC's vs. PC's after "The Sweet Nasty" tells us what it's like doing a virus scan on his PC until 5AM! We then talk a little FOOTBALL and how the NEW YORK JETS are feeling very confident in their AFC EAST battle with the NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS in WEEK 2! We also discuss how it must feel to be a COWBOYS fan in Dallas right now because the new COWBOYS STADIUM hasn't sold out yet which could lead to a BLACKOUT for their local fans! Finally we welcome COPERNICUS back to the show to challenge 88DALEJRFAN in "STUMP THE SALLY!" www.wheelhouseradio.com

Todd Whitthorne discusses Cooper Institute with director of development Connie Tyne. Dr. Kenneth Cooper, the “Father of Aerobics,” founded the Institute, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in 1970, six months before opening his world famous preventive medicine clinic.  He knew an independent research institute was needed to bridge the gap between fitness faddism and scientific legitimacy in order to establish the direct relationship that exists between physical activity and good health.  The Institute is governed by its own Board of Trustees and remains administratively and financially independent from any other enterprise. Todd and Connie dicuss the upcoming luncheon Celebrating Generations of Wellness, honoring Kenneth H. Cooper, M.D., M.P.H., Thursday April 29, 2010 at noon in the Khmer Pavilion, Hilton Anatole Hotel, Dallas. Guest speaker is Tom Brokaw. Raffle - Win 2 tickets to Super Bowl XLV to be held in Dallas, Texas at the state-of-the-art Cowboys Stadium on February 6, 2011; 2 nights lodging at the Cooper Guest Lodge; dinner for 2 at Fearing's Restaurant at the Ritz Carlton; transportation to and from the Cooper Guest Lodge and Cowboys Stadium. A singlc chance ticket is $150; or 4 tickets for $500. A maximum of 1,000 tickets will be in the raffle. Go to www.cooperinst.org for more information.

Welcome to the "Batchelor Pad" Show where we discuss sports from a social, economical and racial stand point.Join me along with my co-host Tony "TEE-MAC" McClean and Michael Louis Ingram as we discuss the following topics: 1. Artest admits to drinking alcohol during halftime of games. 2. Peterson gets a ticket for speeding. 3. Polanco signs with the Phillies. 4. Two people injured after falling off roof of Cowboys Stadium. 5. Hofstra decides to cut their football program. 6. Plus news, scores and a update on the Tiger Wood story. Guest: 6:10pm-Mike London, head football coach at the University of Richmond-Topics: A re-cap of their win against Elon and a preview of their big game against Appalachian State this Saturday. 7:15pm-Donal Ware, host and creator of "From the Press Box to Press Row"-Topics: A re-cap of this past weekend's HBCU football games and a preview of the upcoming games this weekend. Remember you can always listen to the show at www.blogtalkradio.com. Just go to the search section at the top of the page and type in keyword Batchelor or keywords Batchelor pad and it will take you to my page. You can also hear the show live at www.blackathlete.com right on the home page. The show airs every Monday thru Friday 6pm to 8pm eastern standard time. You can listen online or call in and express your thoughts, ask a question or make comments at 646-929-0130. We also have a live chat going on during the broadcast and you can instant message me at alwaysf2001 at yahoo so feel free to log in and be apart of the discussion. Sign up to become a blog talk member and then go to my page to become a "friend" of "The Batchelor Pad" so you can get on the e-mail list for updates and show info and if you're interested in sponsoring the show, please send me an e-mail at either alwaysf2001@yahoo.com or labatchelor@blackathlete.com

Jessie James checks in with Tommy after one amazing day she'll never forget! Listen in as she recaps meeting with Miley Cyrus and the Jonas Brothers, performing at Cowboys Stadium, and what it's like to be part of the Jonas Brothers tour.

After a couple days in Arlington, Texas at Cowboys Stadium for Big 12 Media Days, I recap a great event and discuss the top moments for each Big 12 Conference team. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/heartland-college-sports-big-12-college-football-podcast/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.