Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel duane

In this NASW podcast episode of Social Work Talks we examine why it's Never Too Late to enter the field of therapy. Our host NASW member Elisabeth Joy LaMotte, LICSW chats with chef Karey Swartwout, and political organizer and journalist Dr. Brooke Stroud, now a clinical psychologist, and author Daniel Duane (who today is featured in an article in The New York Times). Today, each discusses why they left past careers to enter the profession of therapy. Listen as they discuss why they leapt, later in life, to a field inhabited by many social workers.

Carl welcomes journalist, writer, surfer, climber, father and husband Daniel Duane to reflect on a life and career guided by passionate pursuits and what happens when that career suddenly seems unviable. The conversation raises questions about the meaning of a simpler life and how to navigate the complexities of money in the present as the cost of living continues to rise all around us. As a result, Dan shares his journey of transitioning from being a writer to becoming a psychotherapist, reflecting on feeling cornered in his career well after middle age, and the fear of not being able to provide for his family. If you've ever felt alone in struggling with an uncertain future, this episode of 50 Fires is a reminder that none of us have to be alone in that struggle.  Read Dan's article from Psychotherapy Networker “Action Man Meets Therapy Guy”  Carl Instagram: @behaviorgap Blind Nil Instagram: @blindnilaudio Please direct business inquires to: blindnilaudio@magnolia.com Cover Art: Josh Passler - TheFinArtist.com Music Credits:  Alexandra Woodward / Rabbit Reggae / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com Cody Francis / Wherever You're Going / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome, new subscribers, and welcome back, loyal readers! I'm happy you're here.Today's issue is dedicated to an interview with Daniel Duane, the author of “A Tale of Paradise, Parking Lots, and My Mother's Berkeley Backyard,” September's article of the month.Originally published in The New York Times Magazine in May, the piece explores the housing crisis in the Bay Area and the fears that emerge alongside the inevitability of change. If you haven't read it yet, I urge you to do so — and join our discussion on September 24, if you're moved.I got a chance to interview Mr. Duane a few weeks back, and it was an honor. I won't give everything away, because it's better to listen, but we discussed a number of topics, including:* his fond memories of growing up in Berkeley* his relationship with his mom, who was a radical activist in the 1960s, but who now feels scared about the changes coming to her neighborhood* how the NIMBY / YIMBY debate could benefit from some compassion and nuanceMost of all, it became abundantly clear in our conversation that Mr. Duane is nostalgic but also does not find nostalgia useful. After all, we need more housing, he argues, even if that means having to make sacrifices for the common good. Sometimes, that sacrifice means realizing our time has come, that the world belongs to the young, that it's time to let go.At one point, when I was asking myself, Well, what is this story really about for me? I had sort of a moment of thinking about it as like, It‘s about the fact that the world belongs to the young, and it hurts when you find out that you're no longer one of them. And that moment comes for everyone.Thank you for reading this week's issue. Hope you liked it.

Today's episode will be a little different than most, we're going to take a bit of a detour but stick with me and I promise, I'll bring us back around to data science. I'm going to take us back in time a little, back to the first time I watched what was to become my favorite movie, Jaws. It was the summer between 4th and 5th grade (probably way too young to be watching a movie about a killer shark) and I was at a sleepover where the next day, after being thoroughly terrified by this movie, we went to the beach where, wait for it, a shark had washed up on shore! Needless to say, I spent much of the rest of that summer playing in the dunes, BUT, it cemented in me an absolute fascination and, let's be honest, fear of sharks. So fast forward a couple of decades to this summer, I'm on my morning run through the Pennsylvania woods, far from any beach, and listening to my newest podcast obsession, “Reunion: Shark Attacks in Paradise,” which is about a series of unprecedented shark attacks on the French island of Reunion. All of a sudden, I hear the host mention “the totally fascinating academic journal Management Science.” That's right, the INFORMS journal Management Science! He's referring to an article by UC Berkey professor Charles West Churchman titled “Wicked Problems” and proceeds to lay out the shark attacks on Reunion as a wicked problem! I literally stop dead in my track, I'm texting my coworkers, “The coolest thing ever just happened!” and of course, I keep bingeing the podcast. So needless to say, I am beyond excited to welcome Daniel Duane, award winning journalist and author, and host of my new favorite podcast, to talk about what exactly data science has to do with a series of shark attacks on a small island in the Indian Ocean.

Author Daniel Duane joins us to discuss his new podcast series, "Reunion: Shark Attacks in Paradise" and the bizarre peculiarities of those tragedies. Chas and David then discuss JBay, Laird dethroning Kelly, the grumpiest La Jolla locals, and why a full ass is always better than half-assed. Plus Barrel or Nah?! Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam McKay talks with host Daniel Duane about our new show Réunion: Shark Attacks in Paradise. Plus an update on season 2 of Death at the Wing. Listen to Réunion on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As surf stories go, few document them better than Daniel Duane, author, journalist, and now podcaster.  He shares some great stories from his early surfing days.  But most importantly, he has crafted a podcast that cannot be ignored for us surfers.  A series of shark attacks off Reunion Island left the government, surfers, and local community in shambles.  Let's get the real story from Dan by listening to his new podcast, Reunion: Shark Attacks in Paradise, now available on The Binge podcast channel.

Classic rewind alert! This episode originally aired on July 21, 2020. My guest this week is Dr. Jonathon Sullivan.  Dr. Sullivan is the owner and head coach of Greysteel Strength and Conditioning, where he specializes in barbell-based strength training for those in their 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s. He is a former US Marine, practiced emergency medicine at a level I trauma center for over twenty years, served as an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at Wayne State University, and conducted neuroscience research as well. He is the co-author of "The Barbell Prescription: Strength Training for Life After Forty," and hosts the Greysteel Channel on YouTube.  Join us this week as Dr. Sullivan describes why strength training is critical for healthy aging and why exercise is the most powerful medicine in the world.  Dr. Sullivan is on Instagram @thebarbellperscription. We discussed the following resources on the show: Website - www.greysteel.org Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/greysteelstrength Greysteel YouTube channel can be found HERE. The Barbell Prescription: Strength Training for Life After 40 book available HERE. Starting Strength book available HERE. Men's Journal article titled “Everything You Know About Fitness Is a Lie” by Daniel Duane can be found HERE. Join the Over 50 Lean Body Blueprint Private Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/silveredgefitness

Daniel Duane is a San Francisco-based writer, author, climber and surfer. He has written for The New York Times Magazine, The New York Times Sunday Review, California Sunday Magazine, Wired, GQ, Esquire, Men's Journal, Outside, Bon Appetit, Food & Wine, and more. You can find Daniel's work at danielduane.com Click here for the video version of the podcast: https://youtu.be/mWYihADVwwA --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nicksvancast/support

Daniel Duane is a San Francisco-based writer, author, climber and surfer. He has written for The New York Times Magazine, The New York Times Sunday Review, California Sunday Magazine, Wired, GQ, Esquire, Men's Journal, Outside, Bon Appetit, Food & Wine, and more. You can find Daniel's work at danielduane.com Click here for the video version of the podcast: https://youtu.be/mWYihADVwwA --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nicksvancast/support

Prior to 2020, the largest number of acres burned by wildfire in California was 1.3M. Compare that to the 4M acres wiped out by fire this year. What’s more, forest fires are spreading much more quickly and releasing more heat—which leads to last-minute evacuations, a dramatic increase of smoke in the air, and the phenomenon of fire tornados. Daniel Duane is the surfer, naturalist, and author behind this month’s WIRED cover story, ‘The West’s Infernos Are Melting Our Sense of How Fire Works.’ On this episode of Reversing Climate Change, Daniel explains why the 2020 fire season is so remarkable and how an accumulating fuel bed on the forest floor contributes to the intensity and severity of the wildfires. He offers insight on indigenous fire management, describing when the anti-burning culture took hold in America and how political pressures make it impossible for our government agencies to manage forests well. Daniel goes on to introduce us to the terrifying phenomenon of a fire tornado, sharing how forest management practices and climate change are both to blame for the increasingly unpredictable, record-breaking wildfires we experience. Listen in for Daniel’s take on what kind of management practices we need to decrease our risk and find out how a pro-development, YIMBY movement could prevent destructive forest fires in the future. Connect with Nori: Purchase Nori Carbon Removals Nori Nori on Twitter Nori on Patreon Resources: ‘The West’s Infernos Are Melting Our Sense of How Fire Works’ in WIRED Daniel’s Website Daniel on Twitter Books by Daniel Duane Daniel at WIRED Daniel at Outside Magazine US Forest Service Charles C. Mann on Reversing Climate Change S2EP15 M. Kat Anderson Tending the Wild: Native American Knowledge and the Management of California’s Natural Resources by M. Kat Anderson University of California Forestry Department Brandon Collins The Sagehen Experimental Forest CAL FIRE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reversingclimatechange/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reversingclimatechange/support

After the killing of George Floyd, Blue Dot's Oceanographer Emeritus Bill Patzert called "Big Wave Dave" to ask him to check out a New York Times Opinion piece titled "The Long Strange Tale of California’s Surf Nazis," by journalist Daniel Duane. Conversations ensued about racism, localism, and the environment and how surf culture has reflected those complex currents through time since the Malibu explosion of the early 1960s.

My guest this week is Dr. Jonathon Sullivan. Dr. Sullivan is the owner and head coach of Greysteel Strength and Conditioning, where he specializes in barbell-based strength training for those in their 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s. He is a former US Marine, practiced emergency medicine at a level I trauma center for over twenty years, served as an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at Wayne State University, and conducted neuroscience research as well. He is the co-author of "The Barbell Prescription: Strength Training for Life After Forty," and hosts the Greysteel Channel on YouTube. Join us this week as Dr. Sullivan describes why strength training is critical for healthy aging and why exercise is the most powerful medicine in the world, as well as how we can stay healthy during the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Sullivan is on Instagram @thebarbellperscription. We discussed the following resources on the show:Website - www.greysteel.orgGreySteel YouTube channel can be found HERE.The Barbell Prescription: Strength Training for Life After 40 book available HERE.Starting Strength book available HERE.Men’s Journal article titled “Everything You Know About Fitness Is a Lie” by Daniel Duane can be found HERE.

Elizabeth’s Wild Idea: To write about people who adventure for a larger purpose. There are some writers whose words resonate so well and whose descriptions are so deep, their words hit you to the core and transport you into their world.  Today’s guest, Elizabeth Weil, has evoked that feeling for me time and again through her work. The award-winning writer often covers the kind of people I love - those who live outside the normal boundaries of society, and pursue their own wild ideas and make them a reality. She has written about everyone from snowboarder Shaun White and skier Mikaela Shiffrin to swimmer Diana Nyad, Senator Kristen Gillibrand and a man named Doba who kayaked across the Atlantic in his seventies. In addition to writing articles for The New York Times Magazine, Outside Magazine, Wired, and more, she has also written a book about her own marriage, and she recently penned the New York Times bestselling book, The Girl Who Smiles Beads. In addition to being a writer, she’s also a mom and a wife. She’s married to one of my other favorite writers (who happens to cover surfing and rock-climbing), Daniel Duane. In our conversation, Liz and I talk about a few of the subjects she’s covered including Doba, and some other adventurers who have done wild feats without the desire for any recognition. We also talk about why she is attracted to stories about people who live wildly, why they do it, what she has learned from them, and her advice for anyone who wants to make a living as a writer. Listen to this episode if:  You want to be a writer.  You love reading amazing stories. You like stories of adventurers who do wild things just for themselves. You are looking to improve your relationship. You need help balancing your personal and professional life. For full show notes, including guest links and books mentioned during the episode, visit: http://wildideasworthliving.com/94

We discuss the article "How the Startup Mentality Failed Kids in San Francisco" by Daniel Duane in Wired: https://www.wired.com/story/willie-brown-middle-school-startup-mentality-failed/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/artistmaterialist/support

"Friendship... is not something you learn in school. But if you haven't learned the meaning of friendship, you really haven't learned anything." -Muhammad Ali Men's Journal Contributing Editor Daniel Duane discusses friendship between men, why we suck at it and why it can kill us.-Why men suck at friendship-How many friends do we need?-The Different types of friends-What is the Male deficit model and why you should care-How friendships between men and women differ-Study: men are bad communicators AND we suffer as a result-Having no friends will kill you. Literally.You'll also like:The Art of Charm ToolboxBest of The Art of Charm Podcast  HELP US SPREAD THE WORD! If you dug this episode, please subscribe in iTunes and write us a review!  This is what helps us stand out from all the fluff out there. Ways to subscribe to The Art of Charm Click here to subscribe via iTunesClick here to subscribe via RSSYou can also subscribe via Stitcher FEEDBACK + PROMOTION Hit us up with your comments and guest suggestions. We read EVERYTHING. Download the FREE AoC app for iPhoneEmail jordanh@theartofcharm.comGive us a call at 888.413.7177 Stay Charming!

CHOW contributor Daniel Duane shares his trick for keeping farmers' market strawberries fresh.

Daniel Duane removes the stalk in the fastest way possible.

CHOW contributor Daniel Duane makes the case for skipping packaged boneless, skinless chicken breasts.

CHOW contributor Daniel Duane identifies which parts of the carcass make a great stock.

Daniel Duane shows a little trick to opening a twist-off: When twisting with your hand is not enough, your fleshy forearm provides perfect stability.

Daniel Duane demonstrates tear-free onion dicing.

Turnips, rutabagas, potatoes: Root vegetables taste better when you haven't harmed yourself in the preparing.

Daniel Duane shares his method for keeping basil fresh

Daniel Duane offers his advice on avoiding a common kitchen disaster

Daniel Duane goes panning for golden walnut nuggets.

On the off chance that a bottle opener is not around but a carabiner is. Daniel Duane opens a bottle of beer with a piece of rock-climbing equipment.