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Chapter 1 What's High Exposure by David Breashears"High Exposure: An Enduring Passion for Everest and Unforgiving Places" is a memoir by renowned mountaineer David Breashears, who is known for his extraordinary climbs and photographic documentation of the Everest region. The book chronicles Breashears' adventurous life, offering an intimate glimpse into the challenges and triumphs faced in extreme environments. He reflects on his formative experiences on Everest, including the highs of scaling peaks and the lows of facing life-threatening situations. With vivid descriptions and gripping narratives, Breashears not only shares his personal journey but also highlights the beauty and peril of the mountains he loves. His experiences serve as a testament to the allure of adventure and the indomitable human spirit.Chapter 2 High Exposure by David Breashears Summary"High Exposure: An Enduring Passion for Everest and Unforgiving Places" is a memoir by David Breashears, an accomplished mountaineer, filmmaker, and expedition leader. The book chronicles his experiences climbing Everest, along with other high-altitude adventures, while reflecting on the challenges and beauty of the world's highest peaks. Summary:Early Inspirations: Breashears shares his early fascination with mountains and adventure, which was ignited by childhood experiences and the stories of explorers. He describes how he developed a passion for climbing that eventually led him to higher summits.Climbing Journeys: The book details his climbs on Everest and other world-renowned peaks. Breashears recounts his adventures, each accompanied by personal reflections and lessons learned through physical and mental trials. He emphasizes the beauty and allure of the mountains, contrasting it with the inherent dangers of high-altitude climbing. Cinematic Ventures: As a filmmaker, Breashears discusses his unique perspective on documenting climbing expeditions. He explores the intersection of his passions for mountaineering and filmmaking, highlighting how he used film to capture and share the experiences of climbers. His role in documenting the 1996 Everest disaster serves as a significant part of the narrative, providing insights into the events and the climbers involved.Philosophical Reflections: Throughout the memoir, Breashears reflects on the motivations behind extreme adventure, touching on themes of ambition, mortality, and the search for meaning through physical challenges. He discusses the emotional connections formed in the climbing community and the impact of loss, as well as the resilience that climbers must cultivate.Legacy of Adventure: Towards the end, Breashears emphasizes the importance of preserving the natural beauty of the world's mountains and the need for responsibility among climbers regarding the environment and the impact of human presence in these pristine areas. Conclusion:"High Exposure" is not just a tale of adventure; it is an introspective journey into the heart of what drives individuals to seek out the world's most challenging environments. Through vivid storytelling and personal anecdotes, Breashears captures the allure of extremes while pondering the philosophical implications of such pursuits.Chapter 3 High Exposure AuthorDavid Breashears is an American mountaineer, filmmaker, and writer known for his expertise in climbing and adventure filmmaking. His most notable work, "High Exposure: An Enduring Passion for Everest and Mountaineering," was released in 1999. The book is a memoir that chronicles his experiences in the high Himalayas, including his attempts to summit Mount Everest, and it provides insight into the challenges and risks of high-altitude climbing.In addition to "High Exposure," Breashears has contributed to various projects and written other works,...
Welcome to my new limited series on climbing the Seven Summits. Episode 1 is an introduction plus a brief update on the Autumn climbing activity in Nepal and Tibet. For the next eight weeks, I'll drop a new episode discussing one of the 7 Summits in detail. The Seven Summits, aka 7S, represent the highest point on each of the seven continents. However, as with most things in mountaineering, there is controversy. From a geological viewpoint, there are only six continents on Earth: Africa, Antarctica, Australia, Eurasia, South America, and North America. Europe is considered a peninsula of the Eurasia continental platform and is not an actual physical continent. However, from a political perspective, Europe is regarded as a continent; thus, Elbrus (18,513'/5642m), located on the border with Asia in southern Russia, represents Europe and not Mont Blanc (15,771'/4807m), which lies in the Alps on the border of France and Italy. The 7 Summits idea was hatched and first accomplished by American Dick Bass. He started with six summits in 1983: Aconcagua, Kilimanjaro, Elbrus, Denali, Vinson and Kosciuszko. Then, with guide David Breashears, he became the oldest person, 55 at the time, to summit Everest in 1985. Canadian Patrick Morrow became the first to summit all seven with Carstensz in addition to Kosciuszko in 1986. Italy mountaineering legend Reinhold Messner summited all the peaks without supplemental oxygen, a first, and completed the task in 1986. #7summmits Episodes will drop each week of: September 15: Introduction September 22: Mt. Kosciuszko, Australia - 7,310/2228m September 29: Mt. Blanc, France/Italy - 15,771'/4807m October 6: Vinson, Antarctica - 16,067/4897m October 13: Carstensz Pyramid (Puncak Jaya), New Guinea - 16,023/4884m October 20: Elbrus, Russia - 18,513/5642m October 27: Kilimanjaro, Africa - 19,340/5896m November 3: Denali, Alaska - 20,320/6194m November 10: Aconcagua, Argentina - 22,902/6960m November 17: Everest, Nepal/Tibet - 29,035/8850m --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alan-arnette1/support
In 2024, Everest has become completely commercialized. Shock, right? Well, Will Cockrell's new book, Everest, Inc: The Renegades and Rogues Who Built an Industry at the Top of the World, tells us how it happened. If you love Everest, despise it or don't really care, this book has something for everyone. In this fascinating read, Will did extensive research and uses quotes from original interviews with more than a hundred Western and Sherpa climbers, clients, writers, filmmakers, and even a Hollywood actor; the voices of the people who have made the mountain what it is today. In this Podcast, Will tells me that he positioned Everest, Inc. as the opposite of Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air. His book gets to the heart of the mountain through the definitive story of its greatest invention: the Himalayan guiding industry. It all began in the 1980s with entrepreneurs like Rob Hall and Gary Ball, Todd Burleson and David Breashears, with Dick Bass establishing a new, innovative industry for climbing high-altitude mountains, including Mt. Everest. Many of the pioneers are still living and climbing today and have helped thousands reach their climbing dreams. I talk through the three areas of commercialization with Will: the industry's formation in the 1980s and '90s, the early 2000s, when Western companions dominated guiding climbing Nepal, and the late 2000s, until today, when Nepali-owned operators lead 80% of all commercial clients. Everest, Inc: The Renegades and Rogues Who Built an Industry at the Top of the World will be published by @simonandschuster imprint @gallerybooks on April 16, 2024. You can read about Will on his website and YouTube. Climb On! Alan Memories are Everything https://www.alanarnette.com/blog/2024/04/12/everest-2024-interview-with-will-cockrell-on-his-new-book-everest-inc/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alan-arnette1/support
It might be getting warmer out there but it's likely still cold on Everest! Enjoy this jaunt through the past and we'll see you all next week!! The tallest mountain in the world has been conquered by many, but was Sir Edmund Hillary actually the first of these? Or was it George Mallory and his partner, lost to the snow at the peak? Listen as Shannon delves into her favorite topic, Mount Everest, and the mystery of Mallory and Irvine. Emma may or may not cry... Come follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter! Visit our website! Send us a heart fart! Sources: Mother Source PBS NOVA The Clymb Secrets of the Ice Ghosts of Everest: The Search for Mallory & Irvine by Jochen Hemmleb, Eric R. Simonson, Larry A. Johnson Last Climb by David Breashears and Audrey Salkeld Western Oregon University, Pete Poston BBC News National Geographic's Lost on Everest (2020) - streaming on Disney+ National Geographic
Today on THE ROCK FIGHT (an outdoor podcast that aims for the head) it's time to run through some headlines that have come out of the outdoor industry and community over the past week.Colin & Justin run through the following topics:Ethical concerns for our backyard trails (06:56)A new welcome to basecamp sign for Mt. Everest (09:30)A lawsuit over the ability to use cash to enter our National Parks (14:20)The 2024 Barkley Marathons (21:13)Pouring a little out for David Breashears who passed away at 68 (28:23)This all of course after America's favorite podcast segment What Is Justin Doing This Weekend presented by Long Weekend Coffee (02:04)!Please follow and subscribe to THE ROCK FIGHT and give us a 5 star rating wherever you get your podcasts.Have a question or comment for a future mailbag episode? Send it to myrockfight@gmail.com or send a message on Instagram or Threads.Subscribe to Adventure Journal to get more Justin Housman in your life.Check out Long Weekend Coffee for the best cup of coffee for your next adventure. Be sure to enter promo code 'rock10' at checkout to receive 10% off of your first order. Thanks for listening! THE ROCK FIGHT is a production of Rock Fight, LLC.
NBA News, NFL News, MLB News, MLB hotstove, WNBA News, NHL News, NBC Shows, ABC's The Good Doctor, CBS shows, AMC's Snowpiercer, A Farewell to Bill Plummer, Nathan Barrett, Joe Camp, Grant Page, Gerald M Levin, Larry H Parker, Jim McAndrew, David Breashears, Bill Jorgensen, David Seidler, Troy Hermo, Cass Warner & Steve Harley. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/on-the-radar/support
Coal + Ice, a powerful global exhibition of photographs, videos, and immersive imagery that focuses on the climate crisis and provokes action is now on display in Washington DC through April 22, 2022. Coal + Ice began in Beijing in 2011 with the unprecedented showing of images of Chinese coal miners taken by Chinese photographers. It has now now expanded to the work of 50 photographers from around the world, capturing images of the climate catastrophe as it unfolds around the globe. Photographers and video artists include: Jimmy Chin, David Breashears, Song Chao, Camille Seaman, Gideon Mendel, Meredith Kohut, Jamey Stillings, Matt Black, Barbara Kopple, Dana Lixenberg and historical work from Robert Capa, Lewis Hine, Gordon Parks, Eugene Smith, Bruce Davidson and others. Coal + Ice also features installations, panels, music, conversations, cash awards to young artists weaving climate into their work and more. For over a decade the exhibit has traveled the world evolving and expanding as the climate crisis unfolds. First Beijing, then Delhi, then Paris, Shanghai, San Francisco and now in Washington DC at the Kennedy Center through April 22, 2022. Before the Pandemic, when Coal + Ice came to a massive exhibition hall on a pier in San Francisco, we traveled through the exhibit with our microphone. Special thanks to Susan Meiseles, Orville Schell, Geng Yunsheng, …. Michael Tilson Thomas, Joshua Robison, Gideon Mendel and Jeroen de Vries. Coal + Ice was produced by The Kitchen Sisters (Davia Nelson & Nikki Silva) and Evan Jacoby with help from Brandi Howell and Nathan Dalton. Mixed by Jim McKee at Earwax Productions.
Today, in the Invent Like An Owner Podcast, Dave speaks with Shawn Haynes. They discuss how the Amazon Associates team built and grew the affiliate marketing program. Shawn grew the team from several hundred initial affiliate marketing websites to more than 500,000 by the time he moved on. He shares how the learnings from early Associates economics, such as focusing on cost per new customer rather than margin on individual sales, helped inform the Premium Associates and Megadeals that Amazon pursued later.Shawn Haynes was the first Amazon Associates Program Manager and later was a Director of Product Development for Electronics.Episode Resources: Shawn Haynes' LinkedIn Subscribe to our Newsletter Find Dave on LinkedIn and Twitter Several of Shawn's favorite products of late Spade L Ranch Beef Marinade Vanatoo Transparent Zero Powered Speakers Lonesome Dove, by Larry McMurtry What to Listen For: 00:00 Intro 02:39 Amazon Associates Affiliate Marketing 04:07 Why work at Amazon? 07:51 Hired to grow the Amazon Associates program 10:57 How innovative affiliate marketing was back in 1996 13:09 Commission rates third party sites could earn 17:24 Amazon Associates Getting Big Fast 21:15 Initial challenge after joining Amazon Associates 25:35 Seemingly simple components that needed a new system 31:30 Associates Central is still working and serving customers 33:31 Different types of Associates site 36:32 Crohn's Disease specialist leaving a review on their own book 39:19 How the Associates program supported megadeals 43:07 Promoting Amazon's Best Seller list drove huge customer demand 44:37 Tips for new entrepreneurs to be more innovative 46:24 Many early deals were based on ad impressions 49:20 Amazon's Core Values that stood out for Shawn 52:02 The David Breashears story
The tallest mountain in the world has been conquered by many, but was Sir Edmund Hillary actually the first of these? Or was it George Mallory and his partner, lost to the snow at the peak? Listen as Shannon delves into her favorite topic, Mount Everest, and the mystery of Mallory and Irvine. Emma may or may not cry... Sources: Mother Source PBS NOVA The Clymb Secrets of the Ice Ghosts of Everest: The Search for Mallory & Irvine by Jochen Hemmleb, Eric R. Simonson, Larry A. Johnson Last Climb by David Breashears and Audrey Salkeld Western Oregon University, Pete Poston BBC News National Geographic’s Lost on Everest (2020) - streaming on Disney+ National Geographic
Robert A.F. Thurman discusses Standing Rock to highlight the interconnection between Tibet + Indigenous Peoples across the planet and how both the environmental + opioid addiction crisis provide the unique opportunity for them to forge new ties and provide innovative solutions. Includes a discussion of Sogan Rinpoche and about the melting ice caps + snow throughout the Himalayan Plateau with ways people can support endangered ecosystems + cultures globally. Podcast concludes with a special expose & call to action for the American + British electorate about the Radical Libertarian special interest groups and individuals behind the election tampering + voter suppression during Brexit & the election of Donald J. Trump. Using wit, wisdom & compassion Professor Robert Thurman provides a clear explanation of how these Libertarian & Anarchist groups are different from Republican efforts & candidates in their intentions, stated or implied. “Tibet as Global Standing Rock” Thumbnail photo by David Breashears, courtesy of Glacier Works. “Whether we like it or not, we have been born on this earth as part of one great family. Rich or poor, educated or uneducated belonging to one nation, ideology or another, ultimately each of us just a human being like everyone else. Of course, this sort of compassion is by nature, peaceful and gentle, but it is also very powerful. It is the true sign of inner strength. We do not need to become religious, nor do we need to believe in an ideology. All that is necessary is for each of us to develop our good human qualities. We have to treat each major local problem as a global concern from the moment it begins. In the context of our new interdependence, considering the interests of others is clearly the best form of self-interest. Interdependence, of course, is a fundamental law of nature. Not only myriad forms of life, but the subtlest level of material phenomena, as well, is governed by interdependence. We need to appreciate this fact of nature far more than we have in the past. Our ignorance of it is directly responsible for many of the problems we face. For instance, tapping the limited resources of our world-particularly those of the developing nations -simply to fuel consumerism, is disastrous. If it continues unchecked, eventually we will all suffer. We must respect the delicate matrix of life and allow it to replenish itself.” Dalai Lama from www.dalailama.com . About GlacierWorks
Robert AF Thurman discusses Standing Rock to highlight the interconnection between Tibet + Indigenous Peoples across the planet and how both the environmental + opioid addiction crisis provide the unique opportunity for them to forge new ties and provide innovative solutions. Includes a discussion of Sogan Rinpoche and about the melting ice caps + snow throughout the Himalayan Plateau with ways people can support endangered ecosystems + cultures globally. Podcast concludes with a special expose & call to action for the American + British electorate about the Radical Libertarian special interest groups and individuals behind the election tampering + voter suppression during Brexit & the election of Donald J. Trump. Using wit, wisdom & compassion Professor Robert Thurman provides a clear explanation of how these Libertarian & Anarchist groups are different from Republican efforts & candidates in their intentions, stated or implied. "Tibet as Global Standing Rock" Thumbnail photo by David Breashears, courtesy of Glacier Works. About GlacierWorks Founded by acclaimed mountaineer, photographer, and filmmaker David Breashears, GlacierWorks is a non-profit organization that vividly illustrates the changes to Himalayan glaciers through art, science, and adventure. Since 2007, GlacierWorks has undertaken twelve expeditions to document the current state of the glaciers, retracing the steps of pioneering mountain photographers in order to capture new images that precisely match the early photographic records. Over the past five years, they have recorded losses and changes to glaciers that are inaccessible to all but the most skilled climbers. To learn more about this important work please visit: www.glacierworks.org. To watch + listen to recordings of past events with Robert AF Thurman please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. Learn about joining the Tibet House US Membership Community with a monthly tax-deductible donation by visiting: www.tibethouse.us. The song ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved.
An accomplished filmmaker, explorer, author, and mountaineer, David Breashears has not only reached the summit of Mount Everest five times, he also filmed the first IMAX footage of Earth's highest point for the film EVEREST. (October 6, 2015)
The Himalaya are home to the world’s most magnificent peaks and thousands of high-altitude glaciers. These important glaciers supply crucial seasonal flows to rivers across Asia, yet many are disappearing at an increasing rate. “Rivers of Ice” presents recent photographs by mountaineer and photographer David Breashears of the world’s least studied glaciers alongside archival photographs taken over the past century by the world’s greatest alpine photographers. The comparison starkly reveals the alarming loss of ice during the intervening years. Speakers: David Breashears
At Wharton's 10th annual leadership conference on June 13 the theme of ”Leading with Resilience: Coming Back from Challenge and Adversity” brought together speakers who had faced hardships in a number of different areas. Perhaps none of the speakers however had experienced as much physical danger as David Breashears filmmaker and mountaineer who recounted how he and his team survived one of the deadliest accidents in the history of Mt. Everest. ”So where does a mountaineer and filmmaker fit into this conference?” Breashears asked. ”Resilience excellence determination conviction resolve” -- words that are often used to describe a successful team anywhere whether on Wall Street or on a cliff. Another speaker at the conference -- organized by Wharton's Center for Human Resources and The Center for Leadership and Change Management -- was Sylvia M. Montero who recounted her own journey from a farm in Puerto Rico to a position as senior vice present human resources at Pfizer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.