Recreational dive leader certification and role
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Written by Mike Mason for X-ray Magazine. January 2022Mike Mason is an experienced military fighter pilot and a passionate diver, having dived as far north as Iceland and as far south as New Zealand. Through his entire flying career, Mike has lived and breathed Human Factors, and as he became more involved with diving teams, instruction, and supervision, he believed the diving world could benefit from his experience and knowledge, so he joined the Human Diver team. The Human Diver team's mission is to enable better divers, and they do this by empowering divers with knowledge and practice of Human Factors to improve their diving performance, enjoyment, and safety.Article:https://xray-mag.com/content/be-better-divemaster-apply-human-factorsLinks:https://xray-mag.com/https://www.thehumandiver.com/https://www.facebook.com/mike.mason.75491https://www.instagram.com/thehumandiveraustralia/
Går du og lurer på om du vil ta steget fra Divemaster til instruktør, eller bare lurer på hvordan det forløper seg? Da er det bare å følge med på denne serien hvor Ludde går instruktørkurs sammen med 6 andre studender, samt en som går Staff instruktør.
Det er manko på instruktører og Divemastere i Norge. Derfor skal vi, i samarbeid med Oslofjorden dykkersenter, utdanne oss som instruktør (Ludde) og Divemaster (Delebekk). Og vi skal lage en serie på dette. Vi har fått med oss én deltager som kommer til å være med.Er det noe du lurer på så ta kontakt med oss med spørsmålene dine.
In 2025 the Free Descent team is excited to launch a new series: Pro Dive. In these episodes, one of our team members will sit down with a full-time professional diver and just talk shop. You'll hear all the inside scoop on what it's like to be a dive pro, with our guests ranging from brand new instructors to seasoned course directors. On our first Pro Dive, Walter chats with Jordan Wilson, a brand-new Master Scuba Diver Trainer who landed his first job in Grand Cayman this month. Walter and Jordan crossed paths in Utila, Honduras and became fast friends. They talk everything from sailing, Divemaster training, Instructor Development, and hammocks. Jordan's originally from the UK but has found his passion in Caribbean diving. Tune in to hear his story! ~Reminder~ Free Descent is intended as entertainment only and should not replace formal dive instruction. Always follow the direction of your divemasters and instructors and remember to dive within the limits of your training and experience. Stay safe and have fun out there!
Rachel Daigh is an award winning actress, writer, and producer. She worked as an EMT and Cadet with Phoenix Fire Department before attending San Diego State University where she studied Anthropology with a focus in Archaeology. At just eight years old, Rachel began writing screenplays, short stories, children's books, and poetry. After a few years working in Archaeology, Rachel made the decision to pursue her dream of writing, acting, and producing professionally and was quickly cast in a number of projects. Since her transition to Hollywood, Rachel has won multiple awards for producing, writing, and acting. Her first production "Victims" quickly became a festival favorite sweeping awards in categories such as Best Original Story, Best Drama, Best Actress, Best Ensemble Cast, and Best First Time Director. She's led films with Hollywood elite such as Game of Thrones James Cosmo and supported Academy Award and Emmy Award winners such as Angela Bassett, Peter Krause, and Rob Lowe. Passionate about projects that reflect culture around the world, Rachel strives to tell stories that showcase the diversity and beauty of real life.Rachel continues to remain active in Archaeology and Cultural Resource Management. With a deep love for the ocean, Rachel is a SCUBA Diver with Divemaster certification and an advocate for marine conservation and animal rights. In her free time, Rachel enjoys the company of her Siberian Huskies, traveling, and studying Jeet Kune Do.Rachel currently has several projects in various stages of development.
The idea was to do an Instagram Live. Never in my wildest dreams I'd imagine how things would turn out. From Muay Thai, to what it entails to be a Divemaster, this podcast reveals some of the best kept secrets of doing your divemaster in Koh Tao, the 'behind the scenes', the issues you may encounter, and overall the reality of living on this piece of heaven. Worth the watch. And the listen.
Mal wieder ein Erlebnis vom See: Schon vom Parkplatz aus hört man einen Tauchlehrer, der lautstark seinen Schüler beschimpft. Dieser hat scheinbar während des OWD seine Maske nicht gut ausgeblasen und ist aus geringer Tiefe an die Oberfläche “geploppt”. Während der Lehrer seine Stimme stark beansprucht, steht der Schüler kommentarlos mit großen Augen dar. Es stellt sich die Frage: Hat man dem Schüler mit diesem Tauchgang etwas Gutes getan? Über diesen Vorfall, das Selbstbild als Tauchlehrer und auch die Schnittstelle zum Schüler unterhalten wir uns in der aktuellen Folge. Im Detail geht es um die Fragen: Warum wird man eigentlich Tauchlehrer und welche Rolle nehmen die Teilnehmer in diesem Konstrukt ein? In welcher Rolle sehe ich mich selbst als Lehrer? Wann sollte ich mich selbst reflektieren und macht es Sinn, ausschließlich zu unterrichten? Ist die Rolle des “Dive Pro” tatsächlich das richtige für jeden? Und verbessere ich in den Kursen meine eigenen taucherischen Fähigkeiten? Wie ist es wirklich im Alltag eines Instruktors? Oder: Halten die Werbungen der Verbände auch, was die suggerieren? Was ist von den “Zero to Hero” Paketen zu halten, bei denen man innerhalb von wenigen Monaten vom OWD zum Instruktor oder Divemaster wird? Wie kann man den Schulungsanspruch mit dem finanziellen Aspekt unter ein Dach bringen? Wie vermittle ich Erfolgserlebnisse in der Ausbildung? Welche Rolle spiele ich als Instruktor für den weiteren Werdegang meines Schülers?
Rachel Daigh is an award winning actress, writer, and producer. She worked as an EMT and Cadet with Phoenix Fire Department before attending San Diego State University where she studied Anthropology with a focus in Archaeology. At just eight years old, Rachel began writing screenplays, short stories, children's books, and poetry. After a few years working in Archaeology, Rachel made the decision to pursue her dream of writing, acting, and producing professionally and was quickly cast in a number of projects. Since her transition to Hollywood, Rachel has won multiple awards for producing, writing, and acting. Her first production "Victims" quickly became a festival favorite sweeping awards in categories such as Best Original Story, Best Drama, Best Actress, Best Ensemble Cast, and Best First Time Director. She's led films with Hollywood elite such as Game of Thrones James Cosmo and supported Academy Award and Emmy Award winners such as Angela Bassett, Peter Krause, and Rob Lowe. Passionate about projects that reflect culture around the world, Rachel strives to tell stories that showcase the diversity and beauty of real life.Rachel continues to remain active in Archaeology and Cultural Resource Management. With a deep love for the ocean, Rachel is a SCUBA Diver with Divemaster certification and an advocate for marine conservation and animal rights. In her free time, Rachel enjoys the company of her Siberian Huskies, traveling, and studying Jeet Kune Do.Rachel currently has several projects in various stages of development.
Ed Rasmussen is part of the Scubapro Team, including the Deep Elite Global Team, a Scubapro global government manager. Ed was also an active Navy Seal, who went on regular deployments. He is now a Divemaster, helping to liaison the recreational dive industry with defense departments, law enforcement, and emergency services. Ed is a big supporter of those who served in the Armed Forces. He's received an avalanche of subscribers to his now-iconic Instagram page @ ecrazz -loaded with facts and historical video ranging from equipment breakdowns to covert operation footage. Ed now enjoys diving for the sheer joy of it, bringing a wealth of expertise, experience, and valued perspective that very few get to hear. He was as pleasant as he was knowledgeable to finally meet in person, and I'm fortunate to say I have a new friend in the diving world. Read more about Ed on the official Scubapro site: https://scubapro.johnsonoutdoors.com/us/global-dive-team/ed-rasmussen Follow his IG here: https://www.instagram.com/ecrazz/ — Kenny Dyal is the host of The Scuba Diving Podcast: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kenny_dyal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetwater_scuba Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/realkennydyal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kennydyal Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealKennyDyal www.sweetwaterscuba.com
Let's go behind the lens and get to know more about the incredibly passionate Underwater Photographer and ocean advocate, Catherine Hoelzer. We talk about ocean conservation and the single use plastic epidemic, Catherine's journey in to scuba diving after happily snorkelling most of her life, and the challenge of learning underwater photography. Want to hear more from Catherine? Follow Catherine on her adventures or reach out and say hello via her Instagram page - @catherine_anne_uw PS - Would you like to learn more about the basics of Underwater Photography? Here's 30% off my Underwater Photography Basics Online Mini Course to say thanks for listening to the podcast! - Simply use the discount code PODCAST23 here and get started today. Happy shooting! Emma
Rich Whitley, Real Estate Broker Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage Wilmington, NC is helping people to navigate the ever-changing real estate market. Watch on YouTube Call today 910-839-8466 (Mobile) Email richw@navmgmt.com Approach every transaction with a goal of creating a WIN/WIN for buyers and sellers. Along the way, always make it FUN because a smile improves your health lets the world know you anticipate the joy of what is in store for you in every new adventure! It has been almost two decades since I met Rich Whitley at a Charlotte, NC Chamber of Commerce event. We really connected right away. He had been a radio personality in Los Angeles, and I had worked on air and in advertising sales at several radio stations. Rich was the new owner of a Valpak franchise and offered me a job. About A proven business leader at the local, regional and national enterprise level. Rich works effectively with multiple stakeholders on major sales, marketing and development projects. Rich will swim with the sharks – literally (certified DiveMaster) -- demonstrating that with education, experience, preparation and work, you can go where many fear to go. Rich is highly creative, a published author of his Four Step Marketing Principles. Experience, growth, integrity and perseverance are the hallmarks of his successful career. Specialties: Franchise Development, Tactical and Strategic Marketing, Sales, Management, Training, Presentation and Negotiation Skills, Digital Marketing, Mobile Proximity Marketing, Communication, Strategic Planning, Fiscal Responsibility, Leadership and Leader Development. Extensive experience with Search Engine Optimization, Social Media Marketing, Website Development, Content Management, Mobile and Integrated Digital Planning and Development. Comfortable with Multi-Platform strategic planning and execution as well as Digital and Mobile campaign deployment for results! Since then we have both had our share of careers, changes, and challenges. Rich is one of the most positive and hardest working guys I've known. Join us for another uplifting, encouraging podcast Call today 910-839-8466 (Mobile) Email richw@navmgmt.com
In 2018 during my first trip through Indonesia, some last-minute changes in plans landed me in what would become one of my favorite places on earth. Bunaken Island in North Sulawesi.This is where I met Rosa, at the time, she was a Divemaster in training and was my dive guide for the week. I stayed in touch with Rosa and followed her travels around the world and her journey as she moved through the ranks and is now a staff instructor. In this episode, I am excited to share her story. Enjoy!Instagram:@rosaunderwater@rosamancebo1
Welcome back to the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast where it's good news and good vibes all the time, baby! In this episode of the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast, Jermel interview Ben Webster, the Deputy Director of Emergency Management for Charleston County Government. They discuss the importance of leadership, and different resources the community has access to following natural disaster moments like hurricanes, tropical storms, earthquakes, tornadoes, etc, and man-made disasters and acts of violence. We appreciate Ben coming on and giving us the information we need to be effective following a natural disaster. Please tune in to this episode to learn more! About Ben Webster: Ben's passion for public service and public safety began very early when he joined the Boy Scouts of America in Virginia's New River Valley. Servant leadership, honesty, integrity, and helping others became engrained in his daily life. So much so, that after completing his Eagle Scout and several other national level awards, he went to join the Blacksburg Rescue Squad as an Emergency Medical Technician. At Blacksburg, Ben solidified that his career would be in public safety and emergency services. Among many other positions, he served as a Field Supervisor, Heavy Rescue Technician, Public Safety Diver, Swiftwater Rescue Technician, and finally leaving as Captain of the Water Rescue Team. Ben's desire to serve went further, after graduating from Radford University he became a Police Officer with the City of Charleston Police Department. Following this, he accepted a position as a Regional Emergency Manager for the South Carolina Emergency Management Division. During this time he was instrumental in assisting both very large and resourceful counties and smaller rural counties in developing quality emergency management programs. He also served on the Unified Command Group of the Federal Governments' COVID19 Vaccination Response at the Columbia Place Mall. In addition to this, Ben responded to multiple tornados and other emergencies throughout the state. He earned many certifications, but most notably FEMA's Advanced Public Information Officer. In May 2022 he was selected to serve in his current role as Deputy Director. This position meshed perfectly with his experience in Emergency Management, Emergency Services, and desire to serve and educate the community. Ben prides himself on his forward-thinking style, and desire to always look for a responsible and reasonable solution to any problem. Ben and his wife Emma reside in Charleston County with their two rescue dogs, Moose and Marina. They are both professional SCUBA Divers, Ben a Master SCUBA Diver Trainer and Emma a Divemaster. They are all around outdoor enthusiasts and spend many weekends exploring the outdoors throughout the region. About 3RIPLE 3HREAT: Tune into the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast to hear about The Ultimate Student-Athlete Experience: stories about student-athletes, for student-athletes and by student-athletes! Our DAE Foundation message is to bring quality information to student-athletes, parents of student-athletes and the community that supports them both. There is a wealth of knowledge being shared in our interviews with stories from former collegiate players, professional athletes, collegiate coaches, sports agents, parents of elite athletes and more.
In this episode of Navigating Major Programmes, Oxford Saïd Business School alumni Riccardo and guest host Corail, interview fellow alumnus, Jim Bernard. Jim specializes in real estate investment programme design, structured finance, risk conceptualization and strategic partnership formation. With an impressive track record spanning over 25 years, Jim has accumulated more than 4 billion dollars in real estate investment experience. Now, as a partner at consultancy and as a major programme advisor, Jim is focusing on disrupting traditional approaches to major programme management—making him an exceptional expert to share his insights on this podcast. Key Takeaways: Why major programme management in North America is behind the UK and what needs to improve in order to catch up.The practicality of the Galbraith Star Model™ in major programmes and why People and Rewards need earlier attention. Considering the perception of major programmes as temporary organizations as well as their nonlinear evolution. The power of major programmes as they relate to climate improvement initiatives. If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox. The conversation doesn't stop here—connect and converse with our community: Riccardo Cosentino on LinkedInJim Bernard on LinkedInCorail Bourrelier Fabiani on LinkedInTwo Roads Group website Transcript:Riccardo Cosentino 00:05 You're listening to navigate major problems, the podcast that aims to elevate the conversations happening in the infrastructure industry and inspire you to have a more efficient approach within it. I'm your host, Riccardo Cosentino I brings over 20 years of major product management experience. Most recently, I graduated from Oxford University's day business school, which shook my belief when it comes to navigating major prpgrams. Now it's time to shake yours. Join me in each episode, as I press the industry experts about the complexity of major program management, emerging digital trends and the critical leadership required to approach these multibillion dollar projects. Let's see where the conversation takes us. James Michael Barnard, commonly known as Jim is a highly accomplished professional specializing in real estate investment program design, structure finance, risk leadership, and strategic partnership formation. With an impressive track record spanning over 25 years, Jim has accumulated more than $4 billion in real estate investment experience. Currently, Jim serves as a partner at Two Roads Group, a consultancy he co founded with a focus on disrupting traditional approaches to measure program management by employing novel and empirically supported methods for risk mitigation, decision making and stakeholder engagement. He also serves as a major program management advisor for AI cumulus. Additionally, Jim is the founder of the Regal, a privately held investment company that concentrates on sustainable real estate assets. Outside of his professional pursuits, Jim actively engages in community service as a member of the town Castine Planning Board, and serves as a director on the SMU Cox School of Business alumni board. He is also an accomplished diver and a skilled jazz pianist. Hello, everyone. Welcome back to another episode of navigating major programs. I'm here today with my co host, a guest appearance from Corail with my esteemed colleague and friend Jim Barnard, who has graciously agreed to join the podcast today and talk to us about his new venture and his new approach in helping major programs. How are we doing, guys? How are you doing, Jim? Jim 02:37 Great. Thank you. Thanks for having me. Corail 02:39 Hi, Riccardo Jim 02:40 Carail. Corail 02:41 I'm doing great. Thank you for having me again. And I'm excited to hear more about Jim today. Riccardo Cosentino 02:47 And by the way, today, we were joining the podcast. I'm in Toronto. Jim is in Maine, and Correll is in London. So you got a truly international episode? Corail 02:57 Yes, very much. Riccardo Cosentino 02:59 So why don't we Why don't we jump right into it? Corail, I think you're gonna help me co host today's episode, the new format for us. But you being a guest on this show before? So I think you're you're almost almost part of the family. Why don't you take it away? Corail 03:18 Hi, Jim. I hope you're well and nice to see to see you and hear you. I wanted to ask Can you please introduce yourself to our listeners today and tell us a little bit about your career? Jim 03:32 Sure, It'd be my pleasure. My name is Jim Barnard. I'm fortunate to have been a classmate with your two esteemed hosts here at the University of Oxford and major program management program at Syed business school. How I came to the program. Let's see. I was a CFO for real estate, sustainable real estate investment development company in Austin, Texas for about five years before I applied to Oxford. My background had always been in real estate. I'd done it since I graduated from university. At the time, we were struggling with some fairly common major program themes, complexity or projects are getting more difficult, more intricate, larger, we are having challenges scaling. So interestingly, I was sitting in a conference room trying to sketch out a risk curve with my team in the finance department to try to figure out where he has some significant exposure and one of my co workers looked at the whiteboard and said, you know, there's a whole program at the University of Oxford that takes on these questions directly. So I I bet him that if he would write a recommendation I would make the application under no circumstances did neither one of us think that we would be or that I would be admitted to the program. But here we are two years later having survived it and fortunately, having had the chance to work with great people like the two of you You learn a whole lot about managing major programs. Corail 05:03 Yeah, congratulation. Jimmy did I think wonderful in the program, and he was really interesting, you know, to hear about your experience throughout and your background. I was wondering like, I think we both know Ricardo and I, that you started in entrepreneurial adventure after the program. Can you tell us a bit more about what led you to start your own business after the program? And why are you particularly interested in consulting in the fields of major programs? Jim 05:39 Well, in the interest of full disclosure, I have to admit that I haven't started this alone. In fact, you both probably know very well, some of the people that are investing in the, in the consultancy with me. And that alone is a privilege. So the opportunity to work together with like minded colleagues, who've enjoyed similar professional backgrounds, or have had similar professional backgrounds was probably one of the primary reasons why I decided to start this consulting practice. But really, the, I guess the motivation came out of, believe it or not the global financial crisis in 2008. A couple of us back in Austin, with this real estate development company that I mentioned, we basically, we'd all lost our jobs, you know, the industry was kind of in shambles. So at that point, we decided we would get together kind of start at ground zero. And I think maybe we had 200, or we had $2 million in assets at the time. And 10 years later, we were up to $250 million in assets. So to kind of get back to some of the scaling challenges I mentioned earlier. But that experience of of one having an industry job, and then losing it quickly, in rather chaotic circumstances. And then having built up the other company, over that period of time sort of gave me a sense that one, security in major companies undertaking major programs is not always as secure as you might think it is. And two, there's not necessarily as much risk in starting in your own venture, as you may think there is so the chaos of that prior period of my career gave me the confidence to start this new consulting practice with the folks I mentioned previously. So yeah, that's that's kind of where it all came from. In terms of goals for the program, I mean, the whole podcast is focused on major program risk and making major programs function more effectively. Certainly, in my career, and in the careers of the colleagues that have joined me in the group, we've seen plenty of complexity. And we've seen plenty of four major program performance. So the idea behind the group, at least for me, was to be able to use a lot of what we learned at Oxford, and try to address these issues at meaningful points of intervention. So being able to offer that to a variety of clients at a variety of different industries was appealing, and seems rewarding. Corail 08:16 Yeah, that's amazing. That sounds super interesting. Can you tell us a little bit more about what you're offering in this consultancy, then? And you know, how you feel like you're apart from other consultancy, what puts you about? Jim 08:33 Sure, broadly speaking, I think what separates our consulting practice from maybe some of the other ones out there would be our combination of gray hair and battle scars, domain expertise on the on the one hand, having worked in all of these areas professionally, as of, you know, my, my colleagues in the practice, but also the academic basis. So one of I had an MBA before going to still do MBA before going to Oxford. So I was familiar with the professional graduate school, curriculum and approach, particularly United States. Oxford is obviously very different. But one of the things within Oxford that truly distinguishes it, particularly MMPM, is the research background. So we not only had to justify our opinions professionally, but we had to support them academically as well. So when we form TRG, both of those aspects became mutually supportive and critical to the practice. So we we tried to bring a whole lot of domain expertise in a variety of different fields and circumstances and marry it with the best academic research that we can find. And then do some of our own research. So hopefully, we can keep the practice as progressive as possible and as helpful as possible. Corail 09:59 Yeah, I do. Like, the fact that you're trying to combine this academic side of the field with your practice, you know, and the kind of practical aspects of of being a major program leader everyday. So I wanted to ask with what you've learned in Oxford and what you're doing in your current consultancy. What do you think will be the main area of improvement for major programs in the future? Jim 10:32 It's an interesting question, because I think it's geographically dependent to some extent. And by that, I mean, the whole concept of program management is really not understood even conceptually, on this side of the Atlantic. In the UK, major program research is been around for quite a while, I mean, clearly, the program's been around for quite a while. But the subject itself certainly goes back a long way. And the UK Government has adopted over the years many major program management practices. So in that area in the UK, in particular, major program management is understood as a discipline, as well as its value is understood. And they've UK Government in particular, and obviously Oxford have invested a lot and refining the subject and practice. In the US, it's very different. The concept of program management really hasn't entered the collective experience, I guess, major programs are still heavily engineering based. Project management is a very familiar term. And certainly there are enough people who engage in project management, they get very frustrated by some of the program management aspects that says so much it's beyond their purview, it's just the project managers are as they should be laser focused on delivery, on time on budget, and aren't necessarily positioned to deal with the externalities that can influence that delivery schedule. So one of the bigger challenges, I think we have at least bidding projects in the US is making the case for program management being part of any large mega project, there's definitely a sense that improvements need to be made, particularly when you start talking about less quantifiable aspects like stakeholder engagement, kind of broader community outreach, communication, change management, I mean, a lot of these very established business practices that are at least familiar in the consulting world, per se, but may not have made it into the major program management world. So the big opportunity, and I guess challenge, at least again, in the US, is sharing this field and the insights that it can provide with some of the larger project constituencies, and really, you know, help the programs perform better than they have been traditionally. Riccardo Cosentino 13:09 You mentioned the United States, but I'm in Canada. And I think what you describe is really a North America phenomenon, where major program management is just not viewed as a discipline in itself. Would you ask a guest why they is in North America? How come I always say Canada is at least five to 10 years behind what the UK is. I haven't quite been able to explain why North America is behind. One of the policies I have is just the way major projects are funded, not founders centrally, like the UK, there and therefore create doesn't create a center of knowledge that the UK has with Treasury. But do you have any view on that? 13:54 That's a really good point, the centralization of a lot of the biggest projects in the UK. I think you're onto something there. I mean, that that would explain why there's been so much investment, at least in part, why there's been so much investment and trying to understand kind of the major program management phenomenon. In the US, we obviously, I guess in as in a lot of other places have a robust private sector. That very active builds a whole bunch of different things. And then we have the public sector, which is probably more focused on what you'd consider traditional infrastructure, and then your private public partnerships for for large events and stadiums and that type of thing. The US is a complex network, and pardon me for overusing complex, but I'll probably be using it a lot in this conversation. It's a rather complex overlap of jurisdictions. So for example, the federal government came out with the infrastructure plan, build back better, massive amount of money, but unlike in the UK, in the US, the federal government's role is basically to distribut and administer of money, they're not particularly involved in any of the actual construction, or conducting major programs that can happen at the state level that can happen at the local level that can happen in public private partnerships. So you definitely have a very fragmented market for pursuing any of these types of projects. So then the private side. And of course, this is financed completely differently as well. Why it hasn't made it far enough along, or as far along as in the UK? Maybe it is because there's not as much of a central actor, as there is over there. But it's an interesting research question. Maybe we can get convince some of our colleagues at Oxford to take it up. Corail 15:48 Yes, talking about research, and I know you, you are really fond of everything. Academic related, following on what you just said, Jim. I think it's really interesting for our listeners, who are leaders in major programs to get your knowledge in a bit of sense of your knowledge in the research into major program. And I know that you're fond of many frameworks that help improve major programs. And I was wondering if there was, like one framework out of your time in Oxford that you saw was particularly useful to improve the performance of major program? And could you share that with our listeners, Jim 16:32 I'm happy to share some of the conclusions I've come to and some of the frameworks I've found more useful than others. Of course, the big challenge is always empirically establishing a framework or trying to apply a framework that's been super successful in one area to another area and see, see how it goes. So there are a whole bunch out there, I think a lot of them are more applicable to certain circumstances than others. However, the framework I use for my dissertation in particular is called the Galbraith Star model. It's, it's been around forever, primarily applied to ongoing businesses, not necessarily major programs. But we had a professor at Oxford, introduce it to us, and show how it could be usefully applied to major programs in particular sort of extend its range beyond your your typical business consulting practice. So I found that one fairly useful on primarily because it's, it's sort of simple to conceptualize, it's got a are, for those who don't know, it's a five pointed star, it's got several aspects of an organization that all need to be organized in order for the organization to kind of hit its goals or realize that strategy. And in that instance, certainly applies in a major program context as well. It's also somewhat easy to understand for for people that are used to working in more traditional business environments, or sort of more traditionally practicing project management. So things like identifying a strategy or the goal of a major program, and then making sure that you've got a management structure that supports that strategy. And you'll get decision processes that help information flow among the people within the structure. The other two areas, which interestingly seem to get next to no attention are people. So the which would open up areas of psychology and and behavioral economics, and then reward structures. So how do we actually keep our people who are working on the project who are compensated in a variety of different ways, whether they're the general contractor or subcontractor, the developer, or the municipality or a government official, and everybody's sort of rewarded in different ways? So the question is, are all of those areas sort of aligned in the same direction, so you can accomplish the goals of the major program? So I guess the one of the questions is what is, you know, the perfect alignment for a major program and some of the research I did, unfortunately, was inconclusive in that area. It doesn't seem that there's a single right way to organize a major program, but provided all of those areas are aligned, I think you've certainly got a much better shot of finishing one successfully, Riccardo Cosentino 19:26 if I may jump in and follow up because that framework was a very interesting framework. I was fascinated by that class and having worked in major programs for a big chunk of my career. And I think the for me, the lightbulb moment was major program is a temporary organization. So although the Gobrecht star can be applied to major program, you have to do it through the lens that these are temporary organization. And I think that was a nuance of major program that never occurred to me So as you're designing your organization, you have to keep in mind that you have challenges and opportunities that come with a temporary organization. So, in your view, how much does that influence the way you're designing a major program organization, the fact that is a temporary one. The deal did your research touched upon that? Jim 20:23 It did. In fact, I, in some sense, one could look at the defining difference of a major program, relative to a permanent organization, is the fact that it's temporary. But when you unpack that a little bit, and you start to think about what Temporary means, offer that a lot of the permanent organizations and the permanent organization mindset is far too focused on longevity, when we actually don't see companies last as long as some of the major programs that we work on. So even though a major program may be temporary, you know, a beginning and an end, people can work on a single major program for the majority of their career. So they are so long lived, that they're, they're temporary aspects, maybe more of a perception necessarily than a mental chronological reality. And similarly, on the corporate side, where people are looking at, you know, perpetual existence of a corporation that very rarely happens. Most companies could probably benefit from thinking, and again, this is my opinion. So for all the people who own companies out there who think that I'm a fool, they're certainly welcome to that perspective. But I think companies would probably benefit more by acknowledging volatility and change and sort of the temporary lifespan of whatever a single strategy is, and maybe the major program world would would benefit a little bit from looking at their projects more organically, because they certainly do evolve over time and less from my on a sort of linear project management standpoint, where point A will never be revisited after we complete it or pass it, because we're temporary. So we're gonna do ABCDE. Whereas you're really not you're going A, B, C, D, B, C, A, D, and then kind of spiraling apps. barleys, not the right word. But hopefully your project doesn't spiral but evolving forward in a nonlinear framework. So I guess it's a long winded way of saying, yes, they're temporary, but maybe not as temporary as it's helpful to consider them being, particularly since these projects are supposed to really impact communities for generations, even if their actual construction or development is somewhat limited. And again, could be decades but somewhat limited. I think the perception behind their concepts. And what they're supposed to do for a society is far longer than even most permanent organizations. I mean, the investment we're making in any of these things is really supposed to be generational. Riccardo Cosentino 23:14 Thank you. That was interesting. Exchange, and certainly helped me revisit some of my view about major projects or temporary organization. Jim 23:25 One of the things that was glaringly obvious in my dissertation mean, there was very little that was glaringly obvious in my dissertation, it was largely failed to support the management frameworks that I had formed based on the literature. But, interestingly, of the Galbraith principles of the five points of the star, people and rewards barely showed up at all. So there was, if you think of programs, as we have discussed, having a beginning and an end, whether that's an appropriate perspective or not, they certainly do go through phases from concept of you know, what, what qualifies as completion, although I'll offer that the never really complete, but that whole aspect of people aspects and the reward aspect, explicitly tied towards stakeholders that are involved in the program, kind of a much broader perspective of who was actually involved, and then rewarding people for their involvement in the success of the program, like completely lacking. It didn't show up at all. I mean, maybe towards the later part of a project, did you start to see some considerations about people and how they were going to use the output of the of the program. But really, in the beginning, it was all strategy and structure related. I mean, it just didn't even show up. The programs are so Mayopiccally focused on, on this strategy thing that they never really, at least in my research, exhibited any consideration for people and rewards. So you got another area of research that's probably worth considering there. Riccardo Cosentino 25:16 That's interesting. So your your research show that major programs don't take the time to design a compensation structure and a reward structure to align the interests of the project with the interest of the leadership and in Jim 25:36 really, it really anybody I mean, there's there's certainly incentive based compensation mechanisms at the corporate level, you know, risk base, you come across this all the time, whether you're delivering a turnkey project, or you know, cost plus, or g max, or whatever the structure happens to be relative to the contractor. But in my experience, particularly if it's a major program within an organization, so we worked on a program, or I did with a, another friend of mine, where a company was digitalizing, their entire, basically production stream. So it was within almost exclusively within an organization, although obviously, it touched on some external partners as well. But there was no bonus incentive, there was no reward structure, there was no career path, you know, sort of advancement on to greater challenges or responsibility for implementing the program successfully. I mean, it was literally like, your job is to do it. And good luck. We'll be back in touch if things go wrong. So that to me, that, to me seems like an opportunity to to pull people in the same direction. One acknowledge more broadly, the breadth of the stakeholders that are influenced and then within the program, aligning some of those reward incentives, which may or may not need to be monetary, but aligning those reward incentives within the program to see it completed successfully. Riccardo Cosentino 27:09 Yeah, can it can resonate any makes sense? That's certainly my anecdotal experience. And when you're when you think of a major program, do you think, you know, stakeholders have a lot of influence on the success of their major programs, I've never seen in the few, one of the few major programs I've been involved with, and alignment of the project leadership to the stakeholders. So you know, you could have situation where you could have engagement with stakeholders, and measuring and getting the feedback on how the project is delivering against their needs, and aligning the compensation of the leadership to the stakeholder needs, because we know from our study that stakeholders can derail a major program. And then stakeholder management is key. So there should be a metric that should be aligned. Jim 27:59 Sure, we're in there also a tremendous asset to a program to the coordination takes a huge amount of resources. And it can be very frustrating, particularly from a project management standpoint, where there's a, there's a tendency to to go, go, go, go go. So any sort of these, these stakeholder intervention points, I think, have probably traditionally been viewed as a burden for the program. Whereas leveraging resources of a community, and this comes up a lot in my native state of Maine, particularly with some offshore wind programs, recognizing the support and resources that the local community can provide is a pretty big step. We've got these offshore wind communities obviously touch a lot of sea based industries, fishermen, marine biologists, obviously, the electricity company, but also shipping, manufacturing base quality jobs within the state of Maine. I mean, these are huge opportunities that touch so many different aspects of society. And that can be positively influenced by them. But you kind of have to start with that first perspective that there are a lot of people involved that have a lot to contribute. So engage them early and often and I you should have a better program. Riccardo Cosentino 29:24 Music to my ears. Correll, over to you again, with your series of questions. Corail 29:33 I wanted to go back to a more personal question now. What do you love most about your work and about setting up a consultancy in major in the major program industry? I think what would be interesting is to know more about you and what what does it take to be a major program leader? Jim 29:56 More about me professionally, personally, what attracts me to Do it what a, and we could go down a rabbit hole here. Corail 30:04 I'd be interested to know more about you personally, and, you know, understanding better. What do you love about your job? What drives you to this field? And yeah, what's what is your passion? Jim 30:22 So big, big question, obviously limited time in a podcast format. So I'll try to be as specific as possible. But what what drew me to the real estate industry in particular, despite my best efforts to avoid getting into what had been a family business for years, was how multifaceted is probably an overused description, but how many areas real estate touched any sort of construction project, which sort of, you know, goes back to the broader stakeholder engagement perspective, but also the number of disciplines who are are had to be involved in any successful project, from architecture, to engineering, to finance to delivery to sales, I mean, there, there's not a lot of pigeon holing within real estate, people have to be somewhat familiar with a great number of things in order to have a project delivered successfully. So, you know, personally, I like the breadth of knowledge and the breadth of engagement and the opportunity to use a whole bunch of different skills without diving maybe sufficiently deeply in any of them. My background, certainly, as I mentioned, finance, and there's that's sort of a obvious area one could focus on. But what I've discovered over my career is that any subject, such as finance, is really, again, back more to being about the constituents, stakeholders involved in the finance process. So I can run spreadsheets all day long, I can make him say whatever you want, I can regress to the mean, I can calculate internal rates of return. But what really matters is the people within the transaction, and what they what is their perspective, if I'm a lender going into a project, what Yes, I want my money paid back. Yes, I want interest to to be generated on the loan. I mean, all of these things are fairly cut and dry. But what does that actually mean for the loan officer, the person that you're working with on a day to day basis? And how does your program fit within the larger context of the organization that's lending you the money. So even within something that seems like it would be as as specific and cut and dried as finance is really a far broader and more interesting opportunity to connect with people that have a vested interest in the project? I think that is one of the things that's most appealing about being at least for me, personally, being in a consulting practice or forming a consulting practice, are, I'll say, the second most interesting thing is the breadth of engagement and the number of different subjects and aspects of major programs that you get to touch and sort of have to acknowledge at a minimum to deliver services to your clients. But hands down, the most rewarding thing is the people I get to work with. So and Oxford definitely raised that bar in terms of professionalism and capability of the people on the teams. So does that answer the question people and diversity of subjects? Maybe Riccardo Cosentino 33:28 you sold that to me? So Oh, good. Jim 33:32 No good. Should I point you to our website, because we're always looking for new clients? You Riccardo Cosentino 33:36 should you should what's, what's the website? 33:38 The company is called Two Rodes Group. Website is www.tworoadsgrp.com. As you mentioned, we've got partners in Dublin and London and here in the States. So I won't get into the story of the name. I'm not that I'm not romantic enough to do justice to it. But yeah. Riccardo Cosentino 34:03 Now you have to now. Jim 34:08 So, Robert Frost, former Poet Laureate of the United States and find New Englander wrote a poem called two roads. And the ending stanza is two roads diverged in a yellow wood and I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. So when we start to think about major programs and adjusting the perspective, we tried to bring in that road less traveled, the the opportunity to make all the difference by looking at traditional forms of delivering major programs and offering some alternatives that hopefully will make a material difference. Corail 34:45 That's amazing. Thank you, Jim. Riccardo Cosentino 34:48 Very nice. And by the way, the link to your website will be in the show notes and in the episode description so the listener can can find the details if you I couldn't read it down quickly enough. Okay. I think we're coming towards the the end of the podcast currently, if you don't mind, I'll ask the final question to Jim. And so, Jim, in your mind, what would be the dream major program? What will? What would that look like? Jim 35:20 There has so the absolute dream program under sort of all circumstances, for me would be impact related, particularly related to climate change in the natural environment, having grown up in Maine and actually sitting in Maine now looking at the ocean, I think, maybe Maine culture is somewhat uniquely attuned to or dependent upon the natural world. So given all the climate related challenges that everybody acknowledges that we have now, unfortunately, any project that influences a basically preservation of the natural world is to me hugely meaningful. So whether there's delivering clean energy, whether it's considering different ways of funding, climate related initiatives, reef preservation, I'm being a little coy because we just bid on a project recently that had some of these characteristics. But since it hasn't been awarded yet, I can't get into too many details, but basically, the opportunity to use the inherent transformational aspects of a major program to to improve any of a number of situations, particularly around climate change. Riccardo Cosentino 36:32 Very nice. Okay, I think we come to the end of the podcast, Correll, any, any, any final thoughts from you? Corail 36:43 I just, I'm thinking that if every leader, were interesting in the same topics as you, Jim, we wouldn't situation we are today. So I hope you're an inspiration for all our listeners. And thank you for your time. Riccardo Cosentino 36:59 Thank you very much, Corail for CO hosting the podcast with me. Thank you, Jim, for joining us in this conversation, always stimulating conversation with you and Corail. Any final thoughts from you, Jim. Jim 37:14 It's, it's an exciting world. Major programs are definitely a topic not only were studying, but fascinating to work in. So I encourage everybody who's got the chance to consider the topic and get involved. Riccardo Cosentino 37:27 And on that, thank you very much for joining us this week, and we'll talk to you soon. Bye now. Thank you. That's it. For this episode, we'll navigate the major problems. I hope you found today's conversation as informative and thought provoking as I did. If you enjoyed this conversation, please consider subscribing and leaving a review. I would also like to personally invite you to continue the conversation by joining me on my personal LinkedIn at Riccardo Cosentino. Listening to the next episode, where we will continue to explore the latest trends and challenges in major program management. Our next in depth conversation promises to continue to dive into topics such as leadership risk management, and the impact of emerging technology in infrastructure. It's a conversation you're not going to want to miss. Thanks for listening to navigate the major programs and I look forward to keeping the conversation going Music: "A New Tomorrow" by Chordial Music. Licensed through PremiumBeat.DISCLAIMER: The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast do not necessarily represent or reflect the official policy, opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of Disenyo.co LLC and its employees.
Morgan Oughton makes the jump from her New York City design job to working on a Live Aboard charter… all while launching the legendary Spacefish Army outerwear line. Her designs and products can now be found around the globe in retail dive centers and watersports venues, as well anywhere that ships online. She goes deep into life on a liveaboard charter, and how that lifestyle works (and how it sometimes doesn't). More surprising, she finds her life partner AND manages to launch Spacefish Army, all while working 16 hour days (and keeping the relationship a secret). This is the interview for anyone considering working on a live aboard yacht as a Bosun, Steward, Divemaster, Instructor, or anything remotely similar. Finally, she talks about how to know when you've hit success, the difference between happiness and satisfaction, how to balance work and personal time, and what the future looks like for Spacefish Army. – Morgan Oughton quit her job in NYC, and became a Divemaster and Instructor for the Aggressor Fleet of diving liveaboard yachts. She fell in love with diving, and during that transformative adventure found a way to fuse her passion of diving, artwork and design into something useful for all of us: Spacefish Army. Diving needed to break free of the “bland”, and Morgan did it. Not only did she inject life & color into scuba diving wear, she brought practicality from knowing what it takes to work as a dive professional in the most demanding setting for any diving pro. From pockets to sunblock, eco-friendly pieces, Mo and her wildly friendly team have you COVERED, head to toe. Website: https://spacefisharmy.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spacefisharmy/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/spacefisharmy TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@spacefisharmy A special thank you to Katie, Becca, Robin, Will, Tina, Dee, Morgan and RJ for making the trip out to Rainbow River FL for this B-roll film shoot… I had so much fun with you all! – Kenny Dyal is the host of The Scuba Diving Podcast: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kenny_dyal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetwater_scuba LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kennydyal Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealKennyDyal www.sweetwaterscuba.com
¡Hola genteeeeeeeeeeeeee! ¿Están preparad@s para otro episodio con una persona increíble? Además de mí, of course (?). Hoy me acompaña la genialidad hecha humana de Lau Babahekian, camarógra subacuática y artista visual. Divemaster de buceo y apneísta profesional especializada en fotografía subacuática.A Lau la encuentran en: https://www.instagram.com/deaquavivohttps://www.deaquavivo.com/El detrás de Anawa: https://www.culturaoceanica.org/
Whiskey and a Map: Stories of Adventure and Exploration as told by those who lived them.
In this episode of Whiskey and a Map, we are joined by Jennifer Thomson who shares her stories of the wonders of deep ocean exploration. Waters lite up by a multitude of bioluminescent creatures, giant hammerhead sharks, translucent octopus are among the many experiences Jennifer shares in this episode. In addition, she shares her advice and inspiration for anyone considering the life of an explorer. Jennifer Thompson ranks as one of the most inspiring of the next generation of explorers. She is a Honorary Research Fellow, expedition scientist, scuba diver and illustrator; whom aspires to connect the space and marine sectors using scientific scuba diving and extreme exploration. Jennifer's passion for scientific diving has taken her from the Bahamas to Thailand, from Mozambique, to the Maldives. However, her greatest scientific adventure to date, was spending 8 months immersed in the OceanX Red Sea Decade Expedition 2022, in conjunction with KAUST, National Geographic, and other institutions. Jennfer's academic achievements include a Zoology degree (with first class honours) from the University of Manchester and a MSc in Marine Ecosystems Management from the University of St Andrews. In addition, she achieved a Divemaster certification for PADI. Follow Jennifer on her Instagram page at https://www.instagram.com/jennelizabeththomson/And visit her webpage at https://jennelizabeththomson.com Hosted by Michael J. ReinhartMichaelJReinhart.comStories of Adventure and Exploration
Kenny and Mike break down a highly contentious subject within the dive training community: Should students be taught all the required scuba skills only AFTER gaining the ability to hover in a neutrally buoyant position? Many supporters have been quoted saying they'll “die on this hill”. But since this is NOT the widely accepted industry standard, at least for the WRSTC or most major training agencies (like PADI, NAUI, SDI, SSI and others)... should it be the norm, or is it simply overkill? Is it realistic in every single scenario with every single student, and is it even practical for group classes within a typical budget of an Open Water certification course? There is no doubt an issue with poor neutral buoyancy training, as most working divemasters and instructors will vehemently profess, but is this the solution or is there another angle? This topic can be seen stirring pretty strong opinions in any given scuba forum or comment thread, so we decided to discuss it point blank. – Regular Guest Michael Kest is a jury trial attorney for civil litigation, and an experienced scuba instructor. He's worked many dive shops, charter boats, and has taught independently in locations ranging from Florida to Hawaii. Mike has also been a Divemaster for Epcot's Dive Quest program at Disney for over 15 years, leading tens of thousands of Guests in the Seas aquarium on a weekly basis. He played football for FSU, he's a father of three, a husband, a coach, and regularly dives in South Florida for fun on his spare time. - Find Kenny Dyal on the Buddy App for iOS Find Kenny Dyal on the Buddy App for Android - Kenny Dyal is the host of The Scuba Diving Podcast: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kenny_dyal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetwater_scuba Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/realkennydyal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kennydyal Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealKennyDyal www.sweetwaterscuba.com
Morgan Oughton quit her job in NYC, and became a Divemaster and Instructor for the Aggressor Fleet, one of the busiest & most famous diving liveaboard charters in the world. "Mo" fell in love with diving, and during journey found a way to fuse her passion of diving, outer space, artwork and design into something useful for all of us: Spacefish Army. Diving needed to break free of the same-old "bland and boring", and Morgan literally made that happen. Not only did she inject life into scuba diving wear, she brought practicality to it. She knows what it takes to work as a dive professional in the most demanding setting (liveaboard dive charters!) From sneaky pockets to sunblocky, eco-friendly pieces, Mo and her wildly friendly team have you COVERED, head to toe. Website: https://spacefisharmy.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spacefisharmy/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/spacefisharmy TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@spacefisharmy — Kenny Dyal is the host of The Scuba Diving Podcast: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kenny_dyal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetwater_scuba LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kennydyal Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealKennyDyal www.sweetwaterscuba.com
Gemma and Ian chat to Claire Giner. Claire Giner is Head of Inspiration and Impact at The 2 Minute Foundation. She has worked for years in the marine conservation and volunteering sector across the globe. She epitomises everything 2 minute and is an excellent educator. She is spirited, motivational, and her positivity is catching. She loves working with wonderful communities, 2 minute superheroes and volunteers that make up the 2 Minute community. Claire is a beach addict, surfer, Divemaster, chair of environmental activists A Greener Bude and is passionate about preserving the worlds ocean habitats. When she isn't rummaging along the strandline looking for nurdles, she will be found either above or below the waves… https://2minute.org/ The BiG Scuba Podcast is brought to you by Narked at 90. “Beyond Technical” Narked at 90 Large Enough To Cope, Small Enough To Care Whether thinking of moving across to tech diving or completely new to diving, Narked at 90 can advise and guide on the best equipment and set up for your personal or commercial requirements https://www.narkedat90.com/ Please give us ★★★★★, leave a review, and tell your friends about us as each share and like makes a difference. Contact Gemma and Ian with your messages, ideas and feedback via The BiG Scuba Bat Phone +44 7810 005924 Or use our social media platforms. We are on Instagram @thebigscuba We are on Facebook @thebigscuba We are on Twitter @the_big_scuba The BiG Scuba Website www.thebigscuba.com Amazon Store : https://www.amazon.co.uk/shop/thebigscuba Visit https://www.patreon.com/thebigscubapodcast and subscribe - super quick and easy to do and it makes a massive difference. Thank you.
Dr. Welder is a board-certified anesthesia with extensive Dive and Maritime medicine training and experience, including Dive Master, Platinum 1000 diver, and enriched Air nitrox. He was the pioneer of the USU Dive Medicine and Water Rescue program. He has conducted over 1800 dives in his lifetime. In this short, clinically focused episode, we discuss the Drowning Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG) published by the Joint Trauma System and his real-world experience preparing for and providing dive medical care. We discuss the common issues around drowning, unique aspects of drowning care prehospital and during hospitalization, and other maritime conditions not covered by the CPG. Dr. Welder is an operation medicine expert and developed the operational readiness programs of study for Dive Medicine, Military Mountain Medicine Course, Cold Weather Medicine, and Avalanche 1 at the Uniformed Services University in 2016. He is a certified Divemaster and a Fellow of the Academy of Wilderness Medicine. He received the Diploma in Mountain Medicine and Dive and Marine Medicine diploma and was inducted into the prestigious Explorers Club in 2018. Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guests at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/episodes Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. Foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation. Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible, and 100% of donations go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in military medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps (affectionately called "Doc"—an earned title of respect, trust, and confidence) who are dedicated to the medical care of our fellow comrades-in-arms (both on and off the battlefield), our Wounded Warriors and our military Families. Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast
Dr. Welder is a board-certified anesthesia provider (CRNA) internationally recognized as an innovative leader in operational readiness. He serves as the Special Assistant to the USUHS President for Operational Medicine. In this episode, he discusses his pathway to becoming a certified nurse anesthetist, a remarkable story of determination. He followed this with deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan in the surges of combat operations. He discusses how he applied that experience to training student nurse anesthetists preparing to deliver anesthetic medicine into austere military environments. He also discusses his expertise in diving and dive medicine. LTC(R) Welder developed the operational readiness programs of study for Dive Medicine, Military Mountain Medicine Course, Cold Weather Medicine, and Avalanche 1 at the Uniformed Services University in 2016. He is a certified Divemaster and a Fellow of the Academy of Wilderness Medicine. He received the Diploma in Mountain Medicine and Dive and Marine Medicine diploma and was inducted into the prestigious Explorers Club in 2018. During his military career, he served as the lead subject matter expert in developing and training the Expeditionary Resuscitative Surgical Team – Africa for Army and Navy medicine. He focuses his operational training on clinical, operational, physical, and emotional readiness platforms. In his last position, he served as the 1st Director of the Surgical Services Service Line, Office of the Surgeon General. He now furthers others' education in operational medicine at the Uniformed Services University, where he continues his passion for improving military medicine. Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guests at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/episodes Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. Foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation. Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible, and 100% of donations go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in military medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps (affectionately called "Doc"—an earned title of respect, trust, and confidence) who are dedicated to the medical care of our fellow comrades-in-arms (both on and off the battlefield), our Wounded Warriors and our military Families. Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast
Antonio Paris is a Professor of Astronomy at St. Petersburg College, FL. Additionally, he is an Astronaut Candidate for Project PoSSUM's Suborbital Mission supported by NASA's Flight Opportunities Program; the Director of Planetarium and Space Programs at the Museum of Science and Industry; and the Chief Scientist at the Center for Planetary Science – a science outreach program promoting astronomy, planetary science, and astrophysics to the next generation of space explorers. Prof. Paris, moreover, is a 2015 graduate of NASA's Mars Education Program at the Mars Space Flight Center, Arizona State University. His latest peer-reviewed publications include:The Physiological & Psychological Aspects of Sending Humans to Mars - an extensive research centered on the implications of prolonged spaceflight, which include radiation, the cardiovascular system in space and long-term nutritional concerns in a microgravity environment.Hydrogen Clouds from Comets 266/P Christensen and P/2008 Y2 (Gibbs) are Candidates for the Source of the 1977 "Wow" Signal- a hypothesis proposing the alleged extraterrestrial "Wow" signal was a result of a neutral hydrogen envelop from a planetary body. Prof. Paris, additionally, is a former US Army Intelligence Officer, Infantry Officer, Paratrooper and was awarded a Bronze Star Medal for Valor in Iraq. He is also the author of two books, Aerial Phenomena and Space Science; is a certified PADI SCUBA Instructor and Divemaster; and is a professional member of the Washington Academy of Sciences and the American Astronomical Society.To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv.The current edition of The 'X' Chronicles Newspaper is available at www.xchronicles.net.This episode of The ‘X' Zone with Rob McConnell is brought to you by BEAUTIFUL MIND COFFEE - For the coffee that your brain will love, visit Beautiful Mind Coffee, www.beautifulmindcoffee.ca. It's Brainalicious!
Follow Elizabeth SolaruLuxury Business Emporium Website: https://luxurybusinessemporium.com/Linkedin: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-solaru-1ba901Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luxurybusinessemporium/Holly Suttle: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/holly-suttle-99b75355Holly Suttle is a PR and Communications professional specialising in engineering technology and the luxury beauty industry. Born in Oxford and brought up in the English countryside of Wiltshire, Holly currently resides in Cologne having relocated earlier this year to lead the Hair Care Communications for Dyson Germany. From implementing influencer strategies to launching Dyson's latest technology, Holly's role is hands-on in a fast-paced corporate environment. This year, February saw Holly Suttle lead the global livestream launch of the new Dyson Airwrap multi-styler to journalists across the globe live from Dyson's UK headquarters. In May, Holly then hosted and organised the physical launch event of the latest Airwrap in Hamburg for the DACH region; last month, Holly led the PR activity backstage at Fashion Week in Milan, two weeks after relocating to Germany.Holly Suttle is a keen sports enthusiast who regularly enjoys running, swimming and cycling, having competed in her firs triathlon over summer. For the past 1.5 years, Holly ran both Dyson's extra-curricular Basketball and Touch Rugby teams in her free time and is a strong advocate for exercise and sport as a solution to maintaining positive mental health. Hollyvalues hard work, creative thinking and open conversations. She believes in the strength of diversity within teams and finding different ways of thinking to solve problems.In her personal time, Holly takes pleasure in spending time with close friends and family, writing piano music and learning about different cultures through travel. Holly holds a Bachelors degree in English Literature and Creative Writing from Newcastle University and a professional scuba-diving qualification as a Divemaster. With great drive and ambition paired with her zeal for technological advancements and iconic design, Holly Suttle endeavours to become a top business leader in the luxury sector across the fashion and technology industry.
Jeff talks with Chelsey Richardson of Express Watersports in Myrtle Beach, SC. Chelsey is the divemaster who has guided Jeff and his daughter, DeAnna, through their scuba training and certifications. Chelsey discusses her love of the ocean, teaching, and what to consider if you're thinking about introducing scuba to your children. Key Takeaways 02:01 – About Chelsey Richardson First experienced scuba as a teenager when she earned her diving badge in the Girl Scouts in Minnesota Enjoys teaching scuba South Carolina is her favorite place to dive because of the density of the fish life Especially enjoys the Gold Finch dive site, which has two sunken ships and makes for great night diving 04:44 – Getting scuba certified PADI Open Water Diver Course Do e-learning online by going to the Express Watersports website before traveling to Myrtle Beach The certification course includes two days of instruction in the pool and two days of open-water dives 05:44 – Building friendships and business relationships Jeff tells how Chelsey went above and beyond to ensure a good experience for his daughter, DeAnna, when she wanted to get certified The story is a reminder to business owners that providing great customer service can result in lasting friendships and business relationships Chelsey likes to encourage an interest in diving, especially in young people who become advocates for the ocean 09:14 – Things to consider before getting a child involved in scuba diving Parents should think about whether the child is truly interested in scuba Be honest with yourself about your child's maturity level Consider an introductory scuba course to gauge the child's interest, readiness, and enjoyment level before making a full commitment to a certification program 18:13 – Combining a love for diving and teaching Chelsey always wanted to work on the water and with marine animals Gained experience diving and conducting educational sessions at aquariums and elsewhere At Express Waterworks, Chelsey has the flexibility to adapt her teaching to fit the new diver's individual pace, style, and special interests 23:29 – Start the process toward certification The fall/winter is a good time to start online e-learning to prepare for certification courses in the spring or summer Learn more at https://www.expresswatersports.com/ or call (843) 357-7777 to get started Links and Resources Mentioned Express Watersports https://www.expresswatersports.com/ Meet Jeff's Daughter, DeAnna Bellomo https://sites.libsyn.com/420320/meet-jeffs-daughter-deanna-bellomo Bellomo & Associates workshops: https://bellomoassociates.com/workshops/ For more information, call us at (717) 845-5390. Connect with Bellomo & Associates on Social Media Twitter: https://twitter.com/bellomoassoc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BellomoAssociates Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bellomoassociates Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bellomoassociates/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bellomoandassociates Ways to work with Jeff Bellomo Contact Us: https://bellomoassociates.com/contact/ Practice areas: https://bellomoassociates.com/practice-areas/
Mike describes a situation that really happened when he was working a boat as a Divemaster. Not only did another diver nearly drown well beyond 100 feet deep, but the simple cause might surprise you. Mike walks us through the dive start-to-finish, plus we discuss and pinpoint where things went wrong leading up to the near-death situation. A lesson we can all take with us to make our diving that much better and safer. Michael Kest is a jury trial attorney with his own practice, an active dive instructor with experience that ranges from working dive boats in South Florida to Hawaii, water safety at Sea World, Disney's Dive Quest, working for dive shops and teaching classes all over the world. He's also a father of three. Kenny Dyal is the host of The Scuba Diving Podcast. TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kenny_dyal Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealKennyDyal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetwater_scuba LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kennydyal www.sweetwaterscuba.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scubadivingpodcast/support
Rebecca Ziegler (Becca) explains what it's like out there in the dating world for scuba divers. Not only does she share an actual exchange with a non-certified diver (that dives), but also how she learned to dive with her dad when she was young. Becca is a professional diver with experience ranging from leading West Coast USA shore diving, commercial diving, to working as a Divemaster for a boat and at an aquarium that brings Guests underwater. Anyone getting their children certified, trying to certify a spouse, or taking classes with all-of-the-above should definitely keep this podcast handy! - Kenny Dyal is the host of the Scuba Diving Podcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kenny_dyal Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealKennyDyal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetwater_scuba LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/kennydyal www.sweetwaterscuba.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scubadivingpodcast/support
Welcome to Beneath The Waves Radio. Our team of researchers, scientists, and innovators is working every day to protect endangered marine life and explore and conserve our ocean. Every member of the team has a unique origin story, and we will be sharing everything from our first diving experiences to the moments that changed our lives and catapulted each of us into marine conservation. Today, we are introducing Austin Gallagher Ph.D. (CEO), Jamie Fitzgerald (Managing Director), and Sami Kattan (Media Director). We were inspired to create this podcast to bring our adventures to you—and we hope to show just how exciting, awe-inspiring, hilarious and sometimes terrifying the ocean can be—and why it is worth protecting. With a mission as vast as protecting our ocean, Beneath The Waves attracts some adventurous and passionate people. Get to know our podcast hosts, the leaders of the team at Beneath The Waves. Each week we will be introducing more of our team and sharing exclusive behind-the-scenes stories from our expeditions. Austin Gallagher, PhD: Founder, CEO Dr. Austin Gallagher is the founder and lead scientist at Beneath The Waves. His vision for the NGO is to study and preserve a thriving shark population within our oceans. He has been featured in Forbes, Scuba Diving Magazine and even serves as the editor of the Scientific journal Endangered Species Research. Dr. Gallagher is notably recognized for his repeat appearances on Discovery Channel's Shark Week. He has published over 100 research papers that have had a direct influence on the legal protection of endangered marine life. His combination of research and strategic partnering with government agencies has attracted and grown the Beneath the Waves team into the dynamic organization it is today. Jamie Fitzgerald: Managing Director Jamie Fitzgerald is the Managing Director at Beneath The Waves, where she manages key partnerships, communications and marketing, and execution of brand strategy and growth. A passionate conservationist and ocean lover, she grew up on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and has spent her life on or in the water. Jamie holds a Bachelor's Degree in Environmental Science from Tulane University, with concentrations in Marine Biology and Political Science. She spent her early career in marine and coastal conservation organizations on Cape Cod and in New Orleans, scuba diving throughout the Caribbean and Central America, and working in production and marketing in NYC before joining Beneath The Waves in 2018. She is a PADI Divemaster and member of The Explorer's Club. Sami Kattan: Director of Media Sami Kattan is the Director of Digital Media at Beneath The Waves. A digital media producer and entrepreneur, he is the Founder and CEO of Nomad Creative, a digital storytelling agency producing content for purpose-driven individuals and organizations. From documenting blue whales to the jungles of Costa Rica to tiger shark research in the Bahamas, he provides impactful media for a global audience. His previous clients include the BBC, National Geographic, Spartan Race, and Virgin Unite, and his media pieces have garnered millions of views across digital channels, being featured in Forbes, Virgin, Lonely Planet, and Yahoo. He graduated with honors from the University of Florida with dual degrees in Anthropology and Psychology. He is involved in all aspects of Beneath The Waves' digital media strategy, from creating, managing, and deploying projects, to engagement with key partners, donors, and stakeholders. Kattan has also led entire research expeditions throughout the Caribbean. To learn more about Beneath The Waves and to stay connected, visit the links below: Website: https://beneaththewaves.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/btwaves/ Key Takeaways: [2:45] Why we chose to start the podcast [4:15] You never know what you will see on an expedition! [5:10] Not everyday is glamorous out on the ocean [6:03] The love and passion behind, Beneath The Waves [6:45] Like everything in life, there are always challenges [7:30] Austin's catalyst: sharks and their innate freedom [8:50] Our goal is to live in better harmony with the ocean [10:10] Sami's catalyst: Scuba diving in the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia [10:55] The mind-blowing kaleidoscope of colors in the deep sea coral [11:20] Divemaster training off the Island of Utila [12:00] Jamie's catalyst: Hooked on diving and the thrill of being surrounded by water [12:40] Turning a passion into a career [13:35] Choosing to conserve the beauty of the ocean instead of merely enjoying it [15:35] How much the platform has evolved since its founding in 2014 [17:20] Finding balance between happiness and your livelihood [19:00] Bringing adventure and purpose to ocean lovers [21:00] This is Discovery, Exploration, and Community! [23:30] Every expedition is an adventure [24:10] Sammy's transformational experience with a Whale Shark on the coast of Utila [30:25] Collaborating with artists with their own connection to the ocean [34:20] Filming a live stream with Nora En Pure on a moving boat [45:15] Battery troubles with the final drone shot [47:04] The dangers of drone catching [49:30] Trying new things and reaping the rewards
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Wir stellen uns häufig die Frage: “Warum machen wir das eigentlich?” Insbesondere, wenn es im Sommer wieder 40°C im Schatten sind, man sowieso verschwitzt ist und sich gerade durch das Neck Seal des Trocki durchpresst und schon sich schon jetzt fühlt wie ein Brathähnchen im Bratschlauch. Die Antwort findet sich in der Folge... aber darüber hinaus haben wir ein paar Beobachtungen an den vielen Tauchplätzen gemacht. Vielen von euch wird es auch schon aufgefallen sein: Wie überall im Leben gibt es auch im Tauchsport verschiedene Charaktere, welche oftmals mit bestimmten Karikaturen übereinstimmen. Ist das reiner Zufall, oder steckt da mehr dahinter? Und hat das auch einen praktischen Nutzen für mich und meine Tauchgangsplanung? Erläutert diese Frage gemeinsam mit uns und lasst uns ein wenig an der Oberfläche der Psychologie kratzen… Die Phänotypen von Tauchern ähneln sich auch in den meisten Gruppen und bei den meisten Events. Manche Taucher haben eher Freude an der Gesellschaft, manche erzählen gerne Ihre Geschichten und manche wollen sich oder anderen gefühlt etwas beweisen. Meistens findet man in der Gruppe auch mindestens eine Person, die eher zurückhaltend und vorsichtig ist. Und auch der Ausrüstungsnerd ist vermutlich jedem Divemaster bekannt, der am liebsten jeden Shop leerkaufen würde. Manche haben auch Ihre Spezialität an Rand gefunden und basteln lieber an der Ausrüstung oder befassen sich mit dem Mischen von Gasen. Diese Karikaturen finden sich interessanterweise auch in anderen Berufs- und Interessenfeldern. Für die Entstehung dieser verschiedenen Merkmale ist interessanterweise die Eigenmotivation der Menschen ausschlaggebend und welches Bedürfnis deren Handeln zugrunde liegt. Ein Model, mit dem man diese verschiedenen Typen von Bedürfnissen beschreiben kann sind die Motivationstypen nach Correll, welcher die Motivation von Menschen in fünf Klassen unterteilt hat. Wichtig hierbei ist, dass es sich um ein Modell handelt. Dieses will, wie jedes andere Modell auch, komplexe Sachverhalte auf ein so simples Verhältnis herunterbrechen, dass dieses gut zu verstehen und anzuwenden ist. Den Hosts ist auch bewusst, dass man dieses Modell durchaus kritisch hinterfragen kann. Deshalb hinterlasst uns gerne auf Facebook, Youtube und Instagram Kommentare und Anregungen. Die Motivationstypen sind nicht als Wertung zu verstehen und jede Motivation hat Ihre Berechtigung… Woraus bestehen nun die 5 Motivationstypen? Der Motivationstyp 1 möchte das Zentrum der Gruppe sein, genießt die Aufmerksamkeit und will am liebsten “aus der Gruppe herausstechen”. Dafür benötigt er natürlich eine Menschengruppe, mit der er sich umgeben kann. Motivationstyp 2 strebt nach Sicherheit und möchte am liebsten ein stabiles Umfeld haben. Motivationstyp 3 ist gerne Bestandteil der Gruppe, fühlt sich in Gesellschaft wohl und möchte aber NICHT aus der Grupper herausgestellt sein. Motivationstyp 4 sucht nach stabile Prinzipien und klaren Entscheidungsgrundlagen sowie Regeln. Er strebt nach fairen und ausgewogenen Lösungen. Motivationstyp 5 strebt nach logischen Entscheidungen, die auf Wissen basiert sind und Sinn ergeben. Natürlich sind die meisten Menschen nicht einwandfrei einem einzelnen Motivationstyp zuzuordnen, sondern setzen sich aus verschiedenen Motivationen zusammen. Eine saubere Trennung ist oft nicht möglich. Es ist außerdem schwer, sich selber einzuschätzen. Deshalb macht es Sinn, sich mit Gleichgesinnten abzustimmen und über das Thema zu diskutieren. Wie sind eure Erfahrungen mit verschiedenen Gruppenmitgliedern und der Zusammenstellung einer Tauchgruppe? Wir freuen uns auf eure Kommentare!
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Find Monica: monicasdeepdives.com twitter.com/monicaperezshow rokfin.com/propagandareport Find Eric Buchanan: Of-By-For The People! Podcast SPOTIFY APPLE PODCASTS
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Find Monica: monicasdeepdives.com twitter.com/monicaperezshow rokfin.com/propagandareport Support We The Patriots USA: wethepatriotsusa.org Donate Once: wethepatriotsusa.org/donate-one-time Donate Monthly: wethepatriotsusa.org/donate-monthly New Kidney Transplant Lawsuit Fundraiser: www.givesendgo.com/brandi Sgt. Jesus Cano Fundraiser: wethepatriotsusa.org/army-sgt-being-discharged Boston Schools Transgender Lawsuit Fundraiser: wethepatriotsusa.org/translawsuit
This Divemaster episode with the legendary Ole Dammegård of LIGHT ON CONSPIRACIES is courtesy of roundtable participants, Charlie Robinson of MACROAGGRESSIONS, Scott Armstrong of REBUNKED.NEWS and Steve Poikonen of SLOW NEWS DAY . Find Monica: monicasdeepdives.com twitter.com/MonicaPerezShow rokfin.com/propagandareport
Find Monica: monicasdeepdives.com twitter.com/monicaperezshow rokfin.com/propagandareport Find Jeremy: jeremykuzmarov.com covertactionmagazine.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Find Monica: monicasdeepdives.com twitter.com/monicaperezshow rokfin.com/propagandareport Find Jeremy: jeremykuzmarov.com covertactionmagazine.com
Antonio Paris is a Professor of Astronomy at St. Petersburg College, FL. Additionally, he is an Astronaut Candidate for Project PoSSUM's Suborbital Mission supported by NASA's Flight Opportunities Program; the Director of Planetarium and Space Programs at the Museum of Science and Industry; and the Chief Scientist at the Center for Planetary Science – a science outreach program promoting astronomy, planetary science, and astrophysics to the next generation of space explorers. Prof. Paris, moreover, is a 2015 graduate of NASA's Mars Education Program at the Mars Space Flight Center, Arizona State University. His latest peer-reviewed publications include:The Physiological & Psychological Aspects of Sending Humans to Mars - an extensive research centered on the implications of prolonged spaceflight, which include radiation, the cardiovascular system in space and long-term nutritional concerns in a microgravity environment.Hydrogen Clouds from Comets 266/P Christensen and P/2008 Y2 (Gibbs) are Candidates for the Source of the 1977 "Wow" Signal- a hypothesis proposing the alleged extraterrestrial "Wow" signal was a result of a neutral hydrogen envelop from a planetary body. Prof. Paris, additionally, is a former US Army Intelligence Officer, Infantry Officer, Paratrooper and was awarded a Bronze Star Medal for Valor in Iraq. He is also the author of two books, Aerial Phenomena and Space Science; is a certified PADI SCUBA Instructor and Divemaster; and is a professional member of the Washington Academy of Sciences and the American Astronomical Society.
Travis Rosbach is the founder of the Tumalo Group which helps to bring responsible partnerships between businesses and manufacturers. Before that, he invented the Hydroflask which went on to sale for $210M, and was a pilot. He's flown commercial airplanes as well as jets and has even been the captain of a yacht. • Started at age 12 when his friend died. • At 12, family eating government cheese. • Divemaster – got solo captain's license & rating. • 720 hours on the water. • Became multi-instrument pilot rating in 2 ½ years. • Think about becoming – He wanted to become a pilot. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [6:18] Days on the water. [9:07] Offered captain's position. [16:48] Jam something in the door.
Heather Burns is an independent ESG and sustainability consultant who for the past 15 years has helped global companies and NGOs find ways to improve and report on their social, environmental, and corporate governance performance. She has also helped to develop global ESG certifications and standards, and is the founder of a nonprofit business association focused on scaling business solutions to climate change. Her work in sustainable development (an initiative called Haiti Onward) was recognized as a semi-finalist in the 2011 Buckminster Fuller Challenge. Her interest in sustainability was sparked in 1998 while traveling and working as a Divemaster on a small island in Thailand, where the waters she dived every day were in rapid decline due to two local economies (tourism and fishing) battling over the same fragile ecosystem. Working with local residents, dive shop owners, and local fishermen, she and other divers formed an island conservation organization still in operation today. Her latest adventure involves teaching consultants of all types how to start and grow a successful ESG Consulting practice. Home - ESG Consulting Biz
Divemaster, fisherman, and culinary connoisseur, Max Seibert joins the pod to talk us through the basics of cooking your favorite seafood dishes! If this episode doesn't make your mouth water, you should probably go see a doctor.Support the show (https://www.patron.com/themodernidiot)
Gemma and Ian chat Kris Mears. Kris grew up in Chepstow UK and then travelled extensively. He became a Divemaster and instructor on Utila in Honduras, spending four years working in a resort and then onto liveaboards. He went onto to manage liveaboards in the Maldives and Palau. For the last 10 years Kris has been based in Puerto Galera, Philippines and the International sales manager for Scandi divers resort. He is a keen videographer, shooting as Scuba Sheep Productions. He recently became an author releasing his first book Confessions of a Divemaster. SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS Email : mearskris@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kristian.mears Book: https://amzn.to/3guduSe Contact Gemma and Ian with your messages, ideas and feedback via The BiG Scuba Bat Phone +44 7810 005924 Or use our social media platforms. We are on Instagram @thebigscuba We are on Facebook @thebigscuba We are on Twitter @the_big_scuba The BiG Scuba Website www.thebigscuba.com Amazon Store : https://www.amazon.co.uk/shop/thebigscuba
Cave diver, Brian Starnes joins us to talk about his experiences with the rewards and dangers of cave diving exploration in caves all over the world. Brian was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. He completed his cave diver training in 2014 and is now on the way to becoming a Full Cave Instructor. What does it mean to be a "full cave instructor"? Join to find out. Brian started technical diving at Protec Sardinia in 2017 and has continued to develop in technical diving ever since. He has lived and worked in Sardinia, Italy. Brian loves to travel and he has been traveling around the world since 2012. He has worked in several dive centers as an instructor and dive guide. He completed his Divemaster training in Utila, Honduras and passed his diving instructor training in November 2017 in Thailand. After reaching the limits of scuba diving, he entered technical diving. He also worked in Mexico/Tulum from 2014 – 2017 as Cenote Guide and Cave Guide. He has diving experience since 2012 visiting countries like Thailand, Australia, Egypt, Israel, Ecuador, Honduras, USA and now Sardinia. He worked in Mexico as a cave guide and instructor and now spends much of his time in Ecuador. His main tasks at the moment are the training courses in the “Essential Tech”, “Sidemount” and “Cavern” areas. He is also a talented videographer and is responsible for the video department at Protec Sardinia. The rewards and dangers of cave diving exploration are not only enjoyed as a sport but provide scientific information about caves and often reveals new information about life deep within the earth where light never reaches.
Carly leads spearfishing charters as both a Divemaster underwater and a boat Captain on the surface. As a nineteen year old woman, she lets us in on her day to day, how she commands respect, and of course tips and tricks to anyone else wanting to get out there at a young age. Carly talks sharks, game fish in the Gulf of Mexico, and what she does for fun in this interview from the deck of one of their dive charter boats. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scubadivingpodcast/support
How much do we value stability? We discuss the answer with Karen Bradfield, a former engineer for Procter & Gamble turn founder of Adventures in Baja. Karen was born in England, and though the ocean was freezing, she still felt drawn to it, constantly swimming or sailing. After finishing her studies she worked a few conventional jobs, but always felt like something was missing. She wanted to dedicate more time to the ocean. Throughout her journey Karen has lived in Australia, Southeast Asia, Panama, Ecuador and finally Cabo. She shares with us the importance of seizing opportunities and confronting our fears. Subscribe to our Newsletter! https://findingfounders.co/subscribe Website: findingfounders.co Follow Sam: https://www.instagram.com/samueldonner/ Follow Finding Founders IG: https://www.instagram.com/findingfounderspodcast/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/finding-founders/support
Laura is an Argentinian underwater camera woman, visual artist, divemaster and professional freediver specialized in underwater videography. She develops develop various artistic and social projects, linked to the connection of the human being with their environment. Based in Patagonia, Laura has explored Oceania, Asia, Latin America, the Arctic and Antarctica. Welcome to Dive In The Podcast, your favorite podcast about all types of diving, SCUBA, Tec, Freediving, and more, we cover it all. Every week on Monday we post new episodes filled with diving news, interesting dive topics, ocean advocacy, and much more. Join Justin, Nic, April, and Amit the hosts of Dive In: The Podcast. Guest: Laura Babahekian www.deaquavivo.com malbaba.mercadoshops.com.ar Instagram @deaquavivo Episode Links: News: Amateur freedivers find gold treasure dating to the fall of the Roman Empire News: www.hf-in-diving-conference.com/buytickets Support this Podcast on Patreon Episode Sponsor: TorpedoRays.com Find Us At- www.DiveInPod.com Contact and Subscription Links - https://linktr.ee/diveinthepodcast Find us on Social Media- This Podcast @DiveInPod April Weickert @aprilweickert Justin Miller @idiveok Nicolas Winkler @nicolaswinklerphotography NicolasWinkler.com Torpedo Rays @torpedorays Seafoxes @seafoxes_ Halifax Freediving Club @halifaxfreedivingclub Music Credits: RetroFuture Dirty Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4278-retrofuture-dirty Upbeat Forever by Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5011-upbeat-forever RetroFuture Clean by Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4277-retrofuture-clean Life of Riley by Kevin MacLeod Link: incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3976-life-of-riley License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
For our third episode of #DeepBlueHolder we are joined by Alex Richetta, someone I occasionally chat with on Twitter. Alex resides in Boston and is a certified DiveMaster, however he works with a company that specializes in aquaculture. Come listen to us chat about his journey and where it has taken him professionally.
This episode features Skydiver, Divemaster, Breath work technician, Personal Trainer and perpetual student of life - Lucy Scarborough!Lucy shares extremely deep stories and lessons from witnessing a team mate die in a skydiving freak accident, what jumping out of planes taught her, how she developed a binge eating disorder and how she manages the ups and downs of it to this day. Valuable insights from someone who is a student to her own mental health and lots of practical tips for how we can all help maintain and support our own as well as others' mental fitness. Enjoy! AS always you can catch us on Instagram, Youtube, Apple Podcasts and Spotify @TheHighFrequencyClub. For more informative content on health, self-development and lifestyle visit WWW.RISE-WORKOUT.COM
Antonio Paris is a Professor of Astronomy at St. Petersburg College, FL. Additionally, he is an Astronaut Candidate for Project PoSSUM's Suborbital Mission supported by NASA's Flight Opportunities Program; the Director of Planetarium and Space Programs at the Museum of Science and Industry; and the Chief Scientist at the Center for Planetary Science – a science outreach program promoting astronomy, planetary science, and astrophysics to the next generation of space explorers. Prof. Paris, moreover, is a 2015 graduate of NASA's Mars Education Program at the Mars Space Flight Center, Arizona State University. His latest peer-reviewed publications include: The Physiological & Psychological Aspects of Sending Humans to Mars - an extensive research centered on the implications of prolonged spaceflight, which include radiation, the cardiovascular system in space and long-term nutritional concerns in a microgravity environment. Hydrogen Clouds from Comets 266/P Christensen and P/2008 Y2 (Gibbs) are Candidates for the Source of the 1977 "Wow" Signal- a hypothesis proposing the alleged extraterrestrial "Wow" signal was a result of a neutral hydrogen envelop from a planetary body. Prof. Paris, additionally, is a former US Army Intelligence Officer, Infantry Officer, Paratrooper and was awarded a Bronze Star Medal for Valor in Iraq. He is also the author of two books, Aerial Phenomena and Space Science; is a certified PADI SCUBA Instructor and Divemaster; and is a professional member of the Washington Academy of Sciences and the American Astronomical Society. Our radio shows archives and programming include: A Different Perspective with Kevin Randle; Alien Cosmic Expo Lecture Series; Alien Worlds Radio Show; Connecting with Coincidence with Dr. Bernard Beitman, MD; Dick Tracy; Dimension X; Exploring Tomorrow Radio Show; Flash Gordon; Jet Jungle Radio Show; Journey Into Space; Know the Name with Sharon Lynn Wyeth; Lux Radio Theatre - Classic Old Time Radio; Mission Evolution with Gwilda Wiyaka; Paranormal StakeOut with Larry Lawson; Ray Bradbury - Tales Of The Bizarre; Sci Fi Radio Show; Seek Reality with Roberta Grimes; Space Patrol; Stairway to Heaven with Gwilda Wiyaka; The 'X' Zone Radio Show with Rob McConnell; and many others! To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv *** AND NOW *** The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.com The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com
Welcome to Spiritually Fit Yoga! Enjoy this episode! Biography for Greg McCormack Greg grew up exploring the rural woodlands in the Farmington River area of Connecticut, and the shorelines of LaJolla, California. His passion for the marine environment flourished when he got scuba certification in his teen years and went on to work summers at the Catalina Island Marine Institute. Greg received his Bachelor of Science degree from Humboldt State University after transferring from UC San Diego. Driven by a desire to connect people with the outdoors, he has worked as park ranger in many of the nations most iconic parks, including Grand Canyon, Everglades, Hawai'i Volcanoes, Denali, Mount Rainier, Olympic and others. Southeast Alaska's vast wilderness inevitably stole his heart when he first arrived in 1994 as a guide aboard a 36-passenger expedition vessel. He spent many summers there leading clients on sea kayak and river rafting trips. He branched out as an expedition leader, lecturer and Zodiac driver on dozens of trips to the Arctic, Antarctic, Sea of Cortez, and Caribbean. As a Divemaster, he has led divers in the turquoise South Pacific waters of Polynesia, Melanesia, Micronesia and Indonesia. Greg did a couple of stints for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, working as a marine educator in the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary and recently the Greater Farallones NMS in San Francisco at Crissy Field in the Presidio. Greg has done volunteer work all of his life, including the last 8 years as a guide at the Monterey Bay Aquarium. He did a 6-week long stint two years ago as an albatross census counter for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Midway Atoll in Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument in the northwestern Hawaiian Islands. Outside of work, Greg can be found trail running in the park districts near his home in Monterey, California. He enjoys active vacations with his touring bicycle, logging many thousands of miles in many of the 91 countries he has visited. His mission statement is to have first-had experience as an educator in as many of the worlds remaining intact ecosystems before more environmental degradation occurs and inspire others to become stewards of this magical blue planet we call home. ================================== Contact Greg on Instagram @greg.mccormack and at http://www.gregmccormack.com ================================== Thank you for being here! I'd love to hear how these episodes are working for you! Please subscribe and leave me a rating and review! Connect with me on Instagram at @spirituallyfityoga, facebook, and on my website http://SpirituallyFitYoga.com. Subscribe to my newsletter! ================================== Thank you to the sponsor of this episode, http://ubindi.com, which is the platform I use to manage bookings for my classes. Ubindi.com is offering a 50% discount on the Annual Essentials Plan to listeners of this Spiritually Fit Yoga podcast! Check out with discount code AMELIA, all in caps. Check out these simple tools for happy teachers. Ubindi makes it easy for freelance teachers to manage students, reservations, payments, attendance, emails, and more. You can sign up for free to manage classes for 50 students or less, or take advantage of the generous 50% discount to manage unlimited students! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spirituallyfityoga/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/spirituallyfityoga/support
Chi Felton is a TDI and PADI technical diving instructor. Originally from the UK, she was running a technical diving facility in Bunaken National Park, in Indonesia, up until early last year, when Covid hit. in 2014 she did her first dive and fell in love with it. In 2015, she left London to pursue her technical diving career, first beginning her Divemaster and technical dive training in the Maldives and Thailand, then going back to Europe to complete her instructor development course. This was Chi's first-ever time appearing on a podcast, and she was great! Chi and I discussed: How Covid has hurt the diving community What is a rebreather? What kind of diving is her favorite Why you hallucinate at a certain depth How we can protect our oceans Diving as a form of meditation And much more... Chi Felton Chi's Instagram My Take: There is a hidden world beneath our feet that we rarely access. The oceans are massive bodies of water that we treat with neglect and fear. We take it for granted - as if it is an infinite resource, which it clearly is not. I love the idea of having a place that has no wifi, no electricity, no distractions. A place for you to just be. Support the Podcast
Today's guest on the Expat Money Show is Brady Trautman. He is an entrepreneur, filmmaker, and the co-founder of the YouTube channel https://bowtie.mailbutler.io/tracking/hit/d900bf82-17a1-47d8-983e-0efb4d1f1f79/942b5b48-57a1-43f8-aec6-ddb136d9d4f5 (SV Delos). Originally from Florida, he studied environmental engineering before making the transition to full time sailing. His skills in marketing, video editing and qualifications as a Divemaster, Dive Instructor and Rescue Diver have played a huge part in keeping Delos in the top echelon of YouTube sailing channels, all the while inspiring others to follow their dreams. This episode is the 2nd in a 3 part mini-series for the expat that wants to leave their home country but doesn't want to move to another country. Sailing around the globe and visiting countries that have beautiful scenery, amazing food and warm sunny days might be your best option. If you haven't watched Part 1, it's with Nick Fabbri & Terysa Vanderloo from Sailing Ruby Rose, expats from the UK who talk to us about mindset, getting ready to purchase a boat, what to look for, and how much a new boat might cost you. Part 3 will be with Jim & Judy Brown from http://www.saildauntless.com (Dauntless) on how to plan a route and where to go. Great places that have easy access to land with plenty to see and do once you drop anchor. HERE'S WHAT WE DISCUSSED IN DETAIL IN THIS INTERVIEW:If your family and friends aren't sailors, where does the interest come from? How do you end up sailing around the globe in your early twenties? Brady Trautman talks to us about his first journey. Where they started and the islands they reached along the way. The beauty of the open water and sunshine day in and day out. Co-founder of the number two sailing YouTube channel in the world https://bowtie.mailbutler.io/tracking/hit/d900bf82-17a1-47d8-983e-0efb4d1f1f79/942b5b48-57a1-43f8-aec6-ddb136d9d4f5 (SV Delos) and how they have documented their sailing experiences around the world. The question is ‘how do you possibly fund a lifestyle where you are months upon months on the open seas? If you had any money to start, how long does it take to go through it?' Living and working in New Zealand and Australia, and how that happened. Mikkel & Brady talk a lot about diving...they both have a huge passion for scuba diving and some of the crazy things they have done while on a dive. What one thing, more than anything else, is important if you want to help crew a boat that will be a sea for many months. It's probably not what you think? After living for years in the South Pacific and the Caribbean where it is warm and hot every single day, they head up to Norway with their final destination of 80 degrees North, where it is cold and snowy, every single day. How they documented and filmed a 4 part mini-series called https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Bsck_nbiXI (80NorthSeries.com) and detailed the expedition of 8 sailors and filmmakers in the Arctic Circle. On this journey, the crew discover the very real effects of climate change and plastic pollution, witness some of the Arctics' rarest wildlife and learn the true power of Mother Nature. They self-published using a pay what's fair model! Brilliant! And what are Brady and his partner Alex doing now? They recently created the Cruiser Academy, teaching others how they too can quit the rat race and find their true passion on the ocean. The Cruiser Academy provides those with a thirst for adventure, the opportunity to learn how to sail, film and create a living on the water. With thousands of people turning to digital nomadism, this academy will be the inspiration many need to create a more meaningful life in 2021. RELATED PODCAST EPISODESEP 120 Nick & Terysa EP 122 Jim & Judy Brown HOW TO REACH OUT TO BRADY TRAUTMANDuring the pandemic: Brady edited and produced a documentary titled 80 Degrees North -... Support this podcast
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Magdalena Gschnitzer setzt sich seit über 7 Jahren als Umweltaktivistin für diese wunderschöne Welt ein. Als sie beim Tauchen zum ersten Mal einen Zackenbarsch aus einem Geisternetz befreite und dieser sich daraufhin bei ihr bedankte, begann Maggy sich besonders für den Schutz der Meere und seiner Bewohner einzusetzen. Gemeinsam mit der Meeresschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd und weiteren tollen Organisationen war sie bei 7 weltweiten Kampagnen als Teamleader, Groundleader, Medien Offizierin, vegane Köchin, Unterwasserkamerafrau und Drohnenpilotin auf hoher See und undercover unterwegs. Sie ist Divemaster, Korallenpflanztrainerin und hat 2015 ihre erste eigene Kampagne mit dem Namen „Cycle for the Ocean“ gestartet, wo für 3 Monate lang von Vancouver bis nach Mexiko mit dem Fahrrad unterwegs war, um Strandsäuberungen zu organisieren und Vorträge über die Wichtigkeit der Meere zu halten. Seit 2 Jahren ist Maggy nun selbstständig als Speakerin und Filmerin und arbeitet zur Zeit an ihrem ersten Dokumentarfilm HOPE, mit dem sie aufzeigen will, dass nicht nur Schlechtes auf der Welt passiert, sondern mindestens genauso viele gute Dinge geschehen. Im März diesen Jahres erschien Magdalenas erstes Buch, ein veganes Kochbuch mit dem Titel „LASS DIE SAU RAUS - vegan kochen mit Herz und Hirn“ und zur Zeit schreibt sie an ihrem zweiten Buch, in dem es um ihre Erfahrungen als Aktivistin geht. Mit all ihren Projekten baut Maggy Brücken vom „man sollte mal“ zum „ich mach das jetzt“. Sie ist zutiefst davon überzeugt, dass jeder Mensch diese Welt positiv verändern kann und dass es dazu nur ein bisschen Mut braucht. Mehr Informationen zu unserem Gast Magdalena Schnitzer findest Du auf: https://maggy-gschnitzer.com Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/maggygschnitzer/ Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/magdalenagschnitzer/ Kostenfreie 30 Tage Hope Challengehttps://maggy-gschnitzer.com/anmeldung-30-tage-hope-challenge/ Mehr Informationen zu unserer Co-Moderatorin Melanie Siefert findest Du auf https://melaniesiefert.de Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Melanie-Siefert-1524251937837359/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/melanie.siefert/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melanie-siefert-1b9a32185/ Quick Links: Sichere Dir jetzt deinen Platz für die Masterclass of Personality Online! https://tobias-beck.com/masterclass Du erhältst 15% Rabatt auf deine Bestellung mit dem Gutscheincode „Podcast15" Hol dir jetzt Zugang zu deinem kostenlosen Persönlichkeitstest im Wert von 99€! https://tobias-beck.com/test Tobias Beck auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TobiasBeck.Training Tobias Beck auf Instagram: https://instagram.com/tobias_beck_official Der Podcast auf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BeckTobias Mehr Infos und alle Folgen des Podcasts findest du hier: http://bewohnerfrei.de/podcast
Magdalena Gschnitzer setzt sich seit über 7 Jahren als Umweltaktivistin für diese wunderschöne Welt ein. Als sie beim Tauchen zum ersten Mal einen Zackenbarsch aus einem Geisternetz befreite und dieser sich daraufhin bei ihr bedankte, begann Maggy sich besonders für den Schutz der Meere und seiner Bewohner einzusetzen. Gemeinsam mit der Meeresschutzorganisation Sea Shepherd und weiteren tollen Organisationen war sie bei 7 weltweiten Kampagnen als Teamleader, Groundleader, Medien Offizierin, vegane Köchin, Unterwasserkamerafrau und Drohnenpilotin auf hoher See und undercover unterwegs. Sie ist Divemaster, Korallenpflanztrainerin und hat 2015 ihre erste eigene Kampagne mit dem Namen „Cycle for the Ocean“ gestartet, wo für 3 Monate lang von Vancouver bis nach Mexiko mit dem Fahrrad unterwegs war, um Strandsäuberungen zu organisieren und Vorträge über die Wichtigkeit der Meere zu halten. Seit 2 Jahren ist Maggy nun selbstständig als Speakerin und Filmerin und arbeitet zur Zeit an ihrem ersten Dokumentarfilm HOPE, mit dem sie aufzeigen will, dass nicht nur Schlechtes auf der Welt passiert, sondern mindestens genauso viele gute Dinge geschehen. Im März diesen Jahres erschien Magdalenas erstes Buch, ein veganes Kochbuch mit dem Titel „LASS DIE SAU RAUS - vegan kochen mit Herz und Hirn“ und zur Zeit schreibt sie an ihrem zweiten Buch, in dem es um ihre Erfahrungen als Aktivistin geht. Mit all ihren Projekten baut Maggy Brücken vom „man sollte mal“ zum „ich mach das jetzt“. Sie ist zutiefst davon überzeugt, dass jeder Mensch diese Welt positiv verändern kann und dass es dazu nur ein bisschen Mut braucht. Mehr Informationen zu unserem Gast Magdalena Schnitzer findest Du auf: https://maggy-gschnitzer.com Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/maggygschnitzer/ Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/magdalenagschnitzer/ Kostenfreie 30 Tage Hope Challengehttps://maggy-gschnitzer.com/anmeldung-30-tage-hope-challenge/ Mehr Informationen zu unserer Co-Moderatorin Melanie Siefert findest Du auf https://melaniesiefert.de Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Melanie-Siefert-1524251937837359/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/melanie.siefert/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melanie-siefert-1b9a32185/ Quick Links: Sichere Dir jetzt deinen Platz für die Masterclass of Personality Online! https://tobias-beck.com/masterclass Du erhältst 15% Rabatt auf deine Bestellung mit dem Gutscheincode „Podcast15" Hol dir jetzt Zugang zu deinem kostenlosen Persönlichkeitstest im Wert von 99€! https://tobias-beck.com/test Tobias Beck auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TobiasBeck.Training Tobias Beck auf Instagram: https://instagram.com/tobias_beck_official Der Podcast auf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BeckTobias Mehr Infos und alle Folgen des Podcasts findest du hier: http://bewohnerfrei.de/podcast
Interested in working in the diving industry as a divemaster? Travel Tribe virtually travels to the small tropical island of Koh Tao in the Gulf of Thailand to welcome Maddy Barker, Padi Staff Instructor & Divemaster Mentor, as she shares: ✔️How to Get Started with a Career as a Divemaster ✔️ The Benefits of Getting Your Qualification (Even If Not Pursuing a Diving Career!) ✔️ Top Places in the World to Get Your Divemaster ✔️ Steps for Choosing the Right Dive School ✔️Why a Divemaster Will Be the Best 2 Months of Your Life & a Great Addition to a Gap Year!
Heute begrüßen dich Olli und Marcel zum Enjoye the Silence Podcast. Wir quatschen heute mit unserer lieben Larissa über: Larissa und ihre Ausbildung zum Divemaster! Hört mal rein, was Larissa schon alles verrücktes gemacht hat und was sie noch alles vor hat. Hier geht es zur Tauchschule: https://www.tauchschule-in-hamm.de/ https://www.facebook.com/tauchenhamm Über ein Feeback freuen wir uns genauso, wie über ein Daumen nach oben und das Teilen. Gerne könnt ihr auch Kommentare hinterlassen. * * * Der Name Enjoy The Silence (ETS) steht für Ruhe und Entspannung unter Wasser. Wir betreiben eines der schönsten, aber auch zugleich eines der anspruchsvollsten Hobbies. Wir möchten euch gerne auf eurem Weg in dieses Abenteuer begleiten. Bei uns bist du in guten und erfahrenen Händen. Man ist fernab seiner normalen Umgebung, eine ganz neue Welt in der man das "Laufen" erst erlernen muss. Aber einmal abgetaucht infiziert es die meisten sofort. Falls nicht sorgen wir sehr gerne dafür. Lasst uns zusammen eure Erfahrung unter Wasser zu etwas ganz besonderem machen. Damit die Zeit zwischen den Tauchgängen nicht so langweilig ist, haben wir uns für diesen Podcast (Brotkasten) entschieden. Hier werden wir über Interessantes, Nützliches und allerlei andere Dinge reden, die sich auf das Tauchen beziehen. Wir, das sind Oliver Bilgin und Marcel Abel. Lass dich in eine wunderbare Unterwasserwelt entführen. * * * Musik: Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk
Born and raised in Tokyo, Japan, Erena Shimoda received her Divemaster certificate in Venezuela in 2005, and began shooting underwater photographs in Thailand, Bonaire, Bahama, Corsica, Cozumel, Cancun, and Hawaii. She specializes in underwater portrait... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mycancerstorypodcast/support
This hour the inspiring story of blind diver Matt Jackson. Plus another great way to give the gift of Scuba with the new book, Confessions of a Divemaster. Looking for HOUR1?
Erena Shimoda Born and raised in Tokyo, Japan, Erena Shimoda received her Divemaster certificate in Venezuela in 2005, and began shooting underwater photographs in Thailand, Bonaire, Bahama, Corsica, Cozumel, Cancun, and Hawaii. She specializes in underwater portrait photography and uses her background in New Media and Fine Art to create unique compositions in different media. She pioneered underwater transformative photography after surviving a car accident in which she lost her father and was severely injured. As a part of her healing process, she volunteered at the American Cancer Society’s Look Good Feel Better program. The program is for cancer patients to reassure there is beauty during and after cancer. By combining total immersion with portrait photography, she discovered a powerful transformation that can help others who are traumatized by physical disabilities, domestic violence, and PTSD. The transformative effect of her portraits prompted Erena to use her experience in underwater photography to promote recovery, tranquility and freedom. She knows that the power of water combined with the creative process transforms body and mind. The project is a donation base and my business of underwater maternity and underwater beauty shoots fund a big part of the underwater portrait session cost.For survivors, there is a discounted package price:underwaterhealer.com/testimonialshttp://underwaterhealer.com
Heute begrüßen dich Olli und Marcel zum Enjoye the Silence Podcast. Wir quatschen heute mit Jenny. Sie ist Divemaster und hilft aktiv im Tauchshop mit. https://www.tauchschule-in-hamm.de/ Über ein Feeback freuen wir uns genauso, wie über ein Daumen nach oben und das Teilen. Gerne könnt ihr auch Kommentare hinterlassen. * * * Der Name Enjoy The Silence (ETS) steht für Ruhe und Entspannung unter Wasser. Wir betreiben eines der schönsten, aber auch zugleich eines der anspruchsvollsten Hobbies. Wir möchten euch gerne auf eurem Weg in dieses Abenteuer begleiten. Bei uns bist du in guten und erfahrenen Händen. Man ist fernab seiner normalen Umgebung, eine ganz neue Welt in der man das "Laufen" erst erlernen muss. Aber einmal abgetaucht infiziert es die meisten sofort. Falls nicht sorgen wir sehr gerne dafür. Lasst uns zusammen eure Erfahrung unter Wasser zu etwas ganz besonderem machen. Damit die Zeit zwischen den Tauchgängen nicht so langweilig ist, haben wir uns für diesen Podcast (Brotkasten) entschieden. Hier werden wir über Interessantes, Nützliches und allerlei andere Dinge reden, die sich auf das Tauchen beziehen. Wir, das sind Oliver Bilgin und Marcel Abel. Lass dich in eine wunderbare Unterwasserwelt entführen. * * * Musik: Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk
Les aventures du Petit Fabio ! Fabio, avec qui j'ai passé mon Divemaster en Sicile il y a quelques années, nous raconte son expérience en République Dominicaine, à Bayahibe, où il est devenu instructeur de plongée à 20 ans. Il nous parle de plongée et de cette magnifique île en général, de sa rencontre avec un lamantin et de quelques expériences qui ont surpris ce jeune instructeur! Page Facebook : Paroles de PlongeursSite Internet : http://parolesdeplongeurs.comMusique : Sascha Ende, Tuesday
Greenlane.TV is a media company that curates content that covers green living, and promotes a sustainable lifestyle. Check out their various channels that include their own production called Greenlane Originals. You can enjoy dedicated series such as Preserve Our Islands, Patrons of the Earth, and Sustainable Homes, among others. Tune in to learn about initiatives, products, services, and experiences for the conscious at heart. Browse their online store where you can shop for sustainable local brands. Varun George is a sustainability enthusiast and the founder of Greenlane.TV. This watersports buff is a seasoned divemaster, avid surfer, and kite surfer. Varun has been dabbling in the digital space, connecting creators and green brands, via a company called Soul Skill, now rejuvenated as Treety. As a believer in the power of video, he's involved in showcasing and producing content, especially featuring stories around sustainability. Expect to find him admiring marine life, riding surf breaks, chilling on permaculture farms, or hiking across beautiful landscapes, somewhere in the world. Listen to his journey from growing up in a family that embraced an eco-conscious lifestyle, and immersing himself in the oceans, to now nudging others towards greener lifestyles by making sustainability sexy! Varun has been inspired by his family business called CGH Earth, his partner Lakshmi and her sister, in his evolution into the world of sustainability. Also mentioned in this episode: Adani Group - AirInk - Alphabet - Amazon - Andaman Nicobar Environment Team - Anup J Kat - Apple - Ayurveda - Bali - Bio stores, Germany - Burma Bike Partnership - Blue Origin - Brenden Meyer brothers - CBD (cannabidiol) - CGH Earth - Dutch Good Growth Fund - Dzüko Valley - Earth Roamer - Ecosia - Electric Bikes - Elon Musk - Extinction Rebellion - Extreme E series - Freediving - Gold Coast, Queensland - Google - Green Fund - Green Stories - Gucci - Heritage City, Gurgaon - HORECA - Hotstar - Jeff Bezo's contribution to sustainability - Jimmy - Journeys With Meanings - Julia - Kerala - Kim Kardashian's prison reform efforts - Kitesurfing - Kochi - Land Rover - Loudest Foundation - Mahabalipuram - Mergui Archipelago - Microplastics in fish - Mind Valley - Moken people - Mu Koh Surin National Park - Neil Island - No Nasties - Northeast India - OTT - Patagonia - Patrons of the Earth - Peter Fernandes - Plant-based meat - Plant medicines - Pornhub planting trees - Prathima Muniyappa - Raw food - Reliance Retail - Something Slow - Surfing - Surfing in India - Surfing in Sri Lanka - Tanaz Noble - Tesla - Tesla Roadster Starman in space - The Better India - The Ninth Isle - Treety - Unilever - Vinod Sreedhar - Wall E ******* Show cover jingle courtesy of Icons8 Music by Nordgroove from Fugue Episode background tunes courtesy of Icons8 and YouTube Audio Library Hang - Music by Max Sergeev from FugueBook a Rental With It by RAGE Dark Lotus (Sting) by MK2 Sunday Stroll by Huma Huma
In this episode, listen to a riveting conversation between Get More Math founder and podcast host, Josh Britton, and Jay Meadows. During Jay's time in the classroom, his teaching philosophy was to never give any answers but empower his students to figure out the problems. Episode Highlights: the excitement students feel when they figure out answers to their own problemsteaching is like brain surgery, but without cuttinghow Jay conducted his classroomhow kids discovering answers for themselves sticks in the long term helping kids discover their own capacity in the classroomWe hope you enjoy this discussion and are encouraged to continue using Get More Math in your classroom or interested to learn more about how you can start using Get More Math.Great news! Our show was selected as one of the top 25 Podcasts for Teachers!Thank you for all of the support thus far. If you’d like to know more or see what it’s all about, we’d like to give you a free trial! Go to GetMoreMath.com to learn more.About our GuestJay has been working in education for over 25 years. Many years ago, Jay was a Peace Corps volunteer in the Altai Mountains of Kazakhstan where he worked to help establish a school that focused on the English language, environmental science, and economics. Jay spent several years working on educational exchange programs for the US State Department before spending a decade in a middle school in Vermont teaching math and science. Jay has spent the past three years working as the Chief Education Officer for Exemplars, who focus on developing performance tasks for students grades K-12. Jay's mission in life is to help prepare students to solve the problems of the 21st Century. Jay's favorite job was working as a Divemaster on the tropical island of Koh Tao in Thailand for a year. Jay is currently working on his second master's degree through the Vermont Mathematics Institute in Mathematics. cla
Ever since seeing a play named Brigadoon during high school, Judyth had searched for her own Brigadoon. She grew up spending time out of doors through wild adventures with her vast network of cousins - 54 by blood! Judyth was also a member of the same Girl Scout troop for eleven years and they were known as the camping troop. In 1965 she spent three weeks participating in the Girl Scout Senior International Round-up where over 12,000 girls from all over the world gathered in Farragut, Idaho. Later, in 1972, she joined the Peace Corps and spent the next several years living and traveling in South America. Her adult life included time with National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) where she enjoyed a two-week excursion by kayak in the Sea of Cortez, and hiked the Great Smoky Mountains portion of the Appalachian Trail. Judyth is also a lifetime member of the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC). In 2004 she became a certified diver and later a Divemaster. Her dream to find her own Brigadoon was realized in 2019 by hiking the foothills of the Himalayas in the small isolated country of Bhutan. This was to be her most challenging physical experience yet, thus beginning a 10-month experiment of getting physically stronger and understanding and applying nutritional concepts to maximize endurance. With this knowledge, Judyth was able to accomplish her dream of hiking in the Himalayas. Links: Judyth on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/judyth.wier Appalachian Trail Conservancy - https://appalachiantrail.org/ NOLS - https://www.nols.edu/en/ Land of the Thunder Dragon - https://www.ancient.eu/article/1348/bhutan-land-of-the-thunder-dragon/ Connect with Anna, aka Mud Butt, at info@traildames.com You can find the Trail Dames at: Our website: www.traildames.com The Summit: www.traildamessummit.com The Trail Dames Foundation: www.tdcharitablefoundation.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/traildames/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/49722445862/ Hiking Radio Network: https://hikingradionetwork.com/ Hiking Radio Network on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hikingradionetwork/ Music provided for this Podcast by The Burns Sisters "Dance Upon This Earth" https://www.theburnssisters.com
Ian and Gemma chat to father and son, Michael Thomas and Robert Thomas. Michael Thomas has been involved in diving for over thirty years including being an Examiner and Training Officer for The Cave Diving Group. His son, Robert became the UK's youngest fully-qualified cave diver when he turned 18. We chat about how they are father and son and best friends and share a mutual passion for diving. GUEST FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/michael.thomas.5688 https://www.facebook.com/michaelthomasdivingwessexcaveclub/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100002652162285 GUEST INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/michael_thomas1946 https://www.instagram.com/rob_thomas13/ GUEST YOUTUBE GUEST EMAIL EMAIL Please email us on thebigscubapodcast@gmail.com INSTAGRAM We are on Instagram @thebigscuba @gemmkemp @ian7last FACEBOOK We are on Facebook @thebigscuba @gemma.kemp.14 @ian.last.50 TWITTER We are on Twitter @the_big_scuba @gemmkemp @ianlast7 YOUTUBE We are on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbKOHHItaVu2y2nZcGJBHtA PATRON https://www.patreon.com/thebigscubapodcast WEBSITE https://www.thebigscubapodcast.com/ MUSIC Facebook Telling Truths @tellingtruthsband Email tellingtruthsband@gmail.com Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/4DWKXf1NaG3zhMzxmm7PyP?si=PfTwIeA1SLOQgvk04C1-hw Twitter https://twitter.com/tellingtruthsuk Instagram www.instagram.com/tellingtruthsband/ MUSIC Facebook Lumine https://www.facebook.com/Lumine-811505582530562/ Website https://www.lumineband.com/?fbclid=IwAR0-I2icdNAfIKTFWX238fm8nqeg_VBXcil7jlcks0DvkG_dFsEsROVnhbs Email management@lumineband.com Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/3jgxO2MI9kGJ4mSHQ5pzMW Twitter Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lumineband/?fbclid=IwAR0oxTwQnwdO5xHwHd6Gjmw17EtrcSG_KZFU09Ionjl1U0w3PGgRRDQllJs
Ian and Gemma chat to Matthew Holton, a young diver from the UK. He is training to be a PADI DiveMaster and talks about his scuba journey and UK diving. GUEST TWITTER https://twitter.com/Dive_With_Matt GUEST FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Matty.Holton123 https://www.facebook.com/DiveWithMatt/ GUEST INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/dive_with_matt/ GUEST YOUTUBE GUEST EMAIL m.holton123@icloud.com EMAIL Please email us on thebigscubapodcast@gmail.com INSTAGRAM We are on Instagram @thebigscuba @gemmkemp @ian7last FACEBOOK We are on Facebook @thebigscuba @gemma.kemp.14 @ian.last.50 TWITTER We are on Twitter @the_big_scuba @gemmkemp @ianlast7 YOUTUBE We are on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbKOHHItaVu2y2nZcGJBHtA PATRON https://www.patreon.com/thebigscubapodcast WEBSITE https://www.thebigscubapodcast.com/ MUSIC Facebook Telling Truths @tellingtruthsband Email tellingtruthsband@gmail.com Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/4DWKXf1NaG3zhMzxmm7PyP?si=PfTwIeA1SLOQgvk04C1-hw Twitter https://twitter.com/tellingtruthsuk Instagram www.instagram.com/tellingtruthsband/ MUSIC Facebook Lumine https://www.facebook.com/Lumine-811505582530562/ Website https://www.lumineband.com/?fbclid=IwAR0-I2icdNAfIKTFWX238fm8nqeg_VBXcil7jlcks0DvkG_dFsEsROVnhbs Email management@lumineband.com Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/3jgxO2MI9kGJ4mSHQ5pzMW Twitter Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lumineband/?fbclid=IwAR0oxTwQnwdO5xHwHd6Gjmw17EtrcSG_KZFU09Ionjl1U0w3PGgRRDQllJs
Kendall Roberg is a Divemaster at Kona Honu Divers, the best dive shop in Kona, Hawaii. In his early diving days back in California, he had an interesting encounter with a Harbor Seal while scuba diving in Stillwater Cove at the Pebble Beach Golf Course. Kendall later moved to the Maui and then eventually the Big Island of Hawaii where he loves to shore dive in the clear waters of Kona. If you want to scuba dive on the Big Island of Hawaii. Be sure to check out Kona Honu Divers in Kona: www.konahonudivers.com
In this episode we discuss all the ins and outs of "GOING PRO". Many divers decide to become a Divemaster or an Instructor and we wanted to dive into all the details behind requirements, best practices, and the personality and experience required to become a Dive Professional.
The restricted mind becomes a limiting mind. Possibilities are always a reach away. Fear is the only variable. Limitless is how I would describe Abbie Shaw. This conversation was planned for upcoming July, but her six-month excursion out of the country was cut short. “Life really can be what you want it to be. I’ve struggled a lot with anxiety and depression. I often feel lost and without purpose. To the point it tears apart my soul from the inside, out. I lose myself. Traveling is my antidepressant. It is my purpose.” These words posted before leaving for her trip got me emotional. At the end of our podcast I got emotional. She is living her best life, free of restraint. She didn’t hold back, traveling deep below the surface into vulnerability. Ironically, she just became a Divemaster. We all want to find that someone special. But then realize being alone is all we know. So, we compromise the possibility of a true relationship advancing with that someone special because we fear the unknown. We fear losing our independence. We fear true connection. We fear ourselves. So we continue the cycle and run from ourselves. Until we don’t. On your own but not alone. Please consider a donation to: https://action.lung.org/site/TR/Cycle/ALANE_Northeast?px=7092936&pg=personal&fr_id=18638 Enjoy,Jason Lebowitz - XXOCONNECTION OVER CONVENIENCE Follow us on Socials!https://www.xxoconnect.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonlebowitz/ @jaeiouy Instagram @jaeiouy TikTok @xxoconnect Youtube @albietravelinghttps://action.lung.org/site/TR/Cycle/ALANE_Northeast?px=7092936&pg=personal&fr_id=18638 #xxo #connectionoverconvenience #connection
Magdalena Gschnitzer ist Aktivistin, Umweltschützerin, Naturliebhaberin, Tierfreundin, Filmerin, Cutterin, Drohnenpiloten, Journalistin, Sprecherin, Vortragende, Unternehmerin, Divemaster, Buchautorin, Gesundes Essen Genießerin, Weltenbummlerin, und so viel mehr. Erfahre in dieser Folge: - wie du mit mehr Bewusstsein in deinem Leben die Welt verändern kannst, - wieso wir mehr auf unser Herz hören müssen, - welche Änderungen du in deinem Leben vornehmen kannst, um umweltfreundlicher zu leben, - die unfassbaren Geschichten von Maggy und ihren Weg. Ich wünsche dir spannende Erkenntnisse! Dein Christian Hier findest du Maggy: Website: http://maggy-gschnitzer.com/ Buch: Lass die Sau raus: https://www.lovelybooks.de/autor/Magdalena-Gschnitzer/Lass-die-Sau-raus-2376315843-w/ ______________________________ Folge mir auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/christian_gaertner Weitere Infos und wertvolle Blogartikel unter: www.christiangaertner.com Sichere dir jetzt Dein Ticket für das Powerlution Event im März 2020. Mit dem Rabattcode plspecial15 erhältst Du über 15,00% auf Dein persönliches Ticket. Dein Ticket erhältst Du unter: www.powerlution.jetzt Hier findest du die kostenlose Meditation “Morgenkraft”: https://christiangaertner.com/meditation/ *bei den gekennzeichneten Links handelt es sich um Affiliate-Links
The Dive Briefs are exactly that, Brief, shorter versions of the full episodesIn this Dive Brief #12 we chat with Jim's new BFF, Ryan Wilson, Guitarist with The Pigeon Detectives, Professional podcaster with his LS11 LUFC Fans TV podcast all about Jims other Passion Leeds United and Divemaster!Coming up in DB #13 - Solveig, she has set up a new company selling face masks made from Econyl, a fabric manufactured from discarded and lost fishing nets and ropes! a fantastic idea and she needs support
the Dive Briefs are exactly that, brief, shorter versions of the full episodesIn this episode, Mat Ireland Truck Diver joins us to talk about the British Divers Marine Life Rescue and his volunteer work along with Host CraigHe also did his PADI instructor course with Jim Coming up in DB #12 We have Jims new BFF - Ryan Wilson Rock Band Guitarist with The Pigeon Detectives, LS11 Podcaster (pro) and Divemaster
I learned an expensive but important lesson this week. Also, I am now a Divemaster.Casted from: Phnom Penh, Cambodia --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rucksack-entrepreneur/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rucksack-entrepreneur/support
Anja Knorr ist 37 Jahre alt und wohnt aktuell im schönen Berlin. Seit 2012 führt sie den Blog Happybackpacker. Zuerst war es nur ein Projekt während ihrer Ausbildung und da er plötzlich immer umfangreicher wurde, hat Anja der Ehrgeiz geweckt, das Ganze etwas professioneller zu gestalten. Auf ihrem Blog folgen ihr rund 20.000 Besucher jeden Monat und nebenbei ist sie auch noch auf Instagram, Facebook und Twitter vertreten. Als unabhängiger Reiseblog und Travel Guide für Backpacker und Individualreisende liegt ihr Fokus besonders auf den Themen Weltreise, Backpacking und Outdoor-Sportarten wie Surfen und Tauchen. Es geht um Fun-Reisen, um den Spaß an abenteuerlichen Sportarten im In-und Ausland sowie Möglichkeiten wie man mehr aus seinem Reise-Trip rausholen kann. Die Artikel bewegen sich von persönlichen Reiseberichten und -tipps rund um das Backpacken hin zu Vorstellungen konkreter Surf- und Tauchdestinationen weltweit. Neben ihren Social Media Kanälen macht Sie noch alles Mögliche, um ihren Lebensunterhalt zu verdienen, wie zum Beispiel Social Media Beraterin, Suchmaschinenoptimierung, Divemaster und Editor. In ihrer Freizeit geht Sie liebend gerne tauchen und surfen und ihr Lebensmotto ist “Have less. Be more, do more.” Freut euch auf Anjas Geschichten und Erlebnisse sowie Tipps in diesem Podcast-Interview.
Anja Knorr ist 37 Jahre alt und wohnt aktuell im schönen Berlin. Seit 2012 führt sie den Blog Happybackpacker. Zuerst war es nur ein Projekt während ihrer Ausbildung und da er plötzlich immer umfangreicher wurde, hat Anja der Ehrgeiz geweckt, das Ganze etwas professioneller zu gestalten. Auf ihrem Blog folgen ihr rund 20.000 Besucher jeden Monat und nebenbei ist sie auch noch auf Instagram, Facebook und Twitter vertreten. Als unabhängiger Reiseblog und Travel Guide für Backpacker und Individualreisende liegt ihr Fokus besonders auf den Themen Weltreise, Backpacking und Outdoor-Sportarten wie Surfen und Tauchen. Es geht um Fun-Reisen, um den Spaß an abenteuerlichen Sportarten im In-und Ausland sowie Möglichkeiten wie man mehr aus seinem Reise-Trip rausholen kann. Die Artikel bewegen sich von persönlichen Reiseberichten und -tipps rund um das Backpacken hin zu Vorstellungen konkreter Surf- und Tauchdestinationen weltweit. Neben ihren Social Media Kanälen macht Sie noch alles Mögliche, um ihren Lebensunterhalt zu verdienen, wie zum Beispiel Social Media Beraterin, Suchmaschinenoptimierung, Divemaster und Editor. In ihrer Freizeit geht Sie liebend gerne tauchen und surfen und ihr Lebensmotto ist “Have less. Be more, do more.” Freut euch auf Anjas Geschichten und Erlebnisse sowie Tipps in diesem Podcast-Interview.
Re-run Techno for Life : 2019.08.26 : โดย บก.เค
Kailey Allan has packed more into her 26 years of life than the average person ever does. She's currently a Mechanical Engineer at a remote diamond mine in the sub-arctic of northern Canada. She spends 50% of her time underground, and the other 50% training to be a competitive trail runner. Her history includes designing high end furniture in Belfast, becoming a Divemaster in the Canary Islands, and making bikes in Nepal, where she finished 1st place female in the Himalayan Rush Triathlon. More from me @hilsport55 or https://ruggedconditioning.com
Timo hat als Team- und Tourmanager für Automobilhersteller Karriere gemacht und viel Geld verdient. Doch er vermisste als leidenschaftlicher Taucher das Wasser. Im Podcast erzählt Timo, wie Freediving ihm geholfen hat, sich von den unwichtigen Dingen in seinem Leben zu lösen und als Coach neu anzufangen. Schon als kleiner Junge wollte Timo Niessner Tauchlehrer werden. Stattdessen wurde er nach dem Sportökonomie-Studium Team- und Tourmanager für Automobilhersteller und organisierte Fahrveranstaltungen. Er lebte für diese Arbeit, verdiente gut und auch sein Dienstwagen konnte sich sehen lassen. Mit der Zeit wurde jedoch der Erwartungsdruck, den er an sich stellte, immer größer. Timo fühlte sich leer und vermisste das Wasser. Er wollte mehr mit seinem Körper und Geist arbeiten. Als er genug Geld gespart hatte, beschloss er, seiner Leidenschaft nachzugehen. Timo bereiste als Divemaster und Tauchlehrer die Welt. Er wollte frei sein. Freediving konnte seinen Durst stillen. Neben seinen Freediving-Aktivitäten begann Timo auch, als Coach zu arbeiten. Außerdem erstellt er für Werbungtreibende wie Mercedes-Benz oder Garmin Video-Content, der auf den Social Media-Kanälen bis zu 35 Millionen User erreicht. Timos Kommentar dazu: "Ich bin der Content". Mehr über Timos Weg und seine Erfahrungen kannst du in der Podcastfolge hören. Was du aus dem Gespräch mit Timo mitnimmst: - Löse dich von unwichtigen Dingen - Mach das, wofür du brennst - Probiere ständig etwas Neues aus, um herauszufinden, was zu dir passt - Achte auf deine Erwartungshaltung Über folgende Wege kannst du Timo erreichen: https://www.freedive-your-life.com https://www.instagram.com/freedive_your_life https://www.facebook.com/freediveyourlife So wirst auch du zum Helden: Bist du als Unternehmer oder Selbständiger aktiv? Erzähle uns von deiner Heldenreise! Du erreichst uns unter redaktion@lead-digital.de oder auf Instagram unter @lead_stories Mit Podcast-Host Dominik Hoffmann kannst du dich auf Instagram connecten: @domhoffmann
Timo hat als Team- und Tourmanager für Automobilhersteller Karriere gemacht und viel Geld verdient. Doch er vermisste als leidenschaftlicher Taucher das Wasser. Im Podcast erzählt Timo, wie Freediving ihm geholfen hat, sich von den unwichtigen Dingen in seinem Leben zu lösen und als Coach neu anzufangen. Schon als kleiner Junge wollte Timo Niessner Tauchlehrer werden. Stattdessen wurde er nach dem Sportökonomie-Studium Team- und Tourmanager für Automobilhersteller und organisierte Fahrveranstaltungen. Er lebte für diese Arbeit, verdiente gut und auch sein Dienstwagen konnte sich sehen lassen. Mit der Zeit wurde jedoch der Erwartungsdruck, den er an sich stellte, immer größer. Timo fühlte sich leer und vermisste das Wasser. Er wollte mehr mit seinem Körper und Geist arbeiten. Als er genug Geld gespart hatte, beschloss er, seiner Leidenschaft nachzugehen. Timo bereiste als Divemaster und Tauchlehrer die Welt. Er wollte frei sein. Freediving konnte seinen Durst stillen. Neben seinen Freediving-Aktivitäten begann Timo auch, als Coach zu arbeiten. Außerdem erstellt er für Werbungtreibende wie Mercedes-Benz oder Garmin Video-Content, der auf den Social Media-Kanälen bis zu 35 Millionen User erreicht. Timos Kommentar dazu: "Ich bin der Content". Mehr über Timos Weg und seine Erfahrungen kannst du in der Podcastfolge hören. Was du aus dem Gespräch mit Timo mitnimmst: - Löse dich von unwichtigen Dingen - Mach das, wofür du brennst - Probiere ständig etwas Neues aus, um herauszufinden, was zu dir passt - Achte auf deine Erwartungshaltung Über folgende Wege kannst du Timo erreichen: https://www.freedive-your-life.com https://www.instagram.com/freedive_your_life https://www.facebook.com/freediveyourlife So wirst auch du zum Helden: Bist du als Unternehmer oder Selbständiger aktiv? Erzähle uns von deiner Heldenreise! Du erreichst uns unter redaktion@lead-digital.de oder auf Instagram unter @lead_stories Mit Podcast-Host Dominik Hoffmann kannst du dich auf Instagram connecten: @domhoffmann
Nach dem Sportökonomie-Studium setzte Timo als Team- und Tourmanager für Automobilhersteller Fahrveranstaltungen in Mittel- und Osteuropa um. Er lebte für diese Arbeit. Er verdiente richtig gutes Geld und sein Dienstwagen konnte sich sehen lassen. Zusätzlich beriet und coachte er Agenturen für internationale Veranstaltungen und neue Markenkampagnen. Mit der Zeit wurde er mit immer größer werdenden Erwartungen konfrontiert, die ihren Ursprung in ihm selbst hatten. Eine in ihm aufsteigende Leere nahm ihn ein und hielt ihm vor Augen, was er am meisten vermisste: dort zu sein wo er am liebsten ist, im Wasser. Schon als kleiner Junge wollte Timo Tauchlehrer werden. Er hatte ausreichend Geld gespart, um seine Wünsche Realität werden zu lassen. Nach weltweiten Aufenthalten als Divemaster und Tauchlehrer wollte er mehr aus seiner Leidenschaft machen. Er wollte mehr mit seinem Körper und Geist arbeiten. Er wollte dem Meer näher kommen. Er wollte frei sein. Freediving stillte diesen Durst. Während seiner Reisen, Jobs und der Ausbildung zum Freediving Lehrer traf er viele Menschen, die durch außergewöhnliche Zeiten in ihrem Leben gingen. Genau wie er arbeiteten sie daran neue Perspektiven zu entwickeln, sei es im Beruf oder im Privatleben. In diesen Bereich ist er mit einer Ausbildung zum Systemischen Personal & Business Coach tiefer eingestiegen. Gegenwärtig vereint Timo seine Erfahrungen und Kompetenzen. Er lässt seiner Kreativität freien Lauf und erstellt für Werbungtreibende, wie Mercedes-Benz oder Garmin Video-Content, das auf den Social Media Kanälen bis zu 35 Mio. User erreicht. Timos Kommentar dazu: „Ich bin der Content“. Was Timo neben "im Wasser zu sein" noch glücklich macht, erfährst du in der Podcastfolge. Was du aus dem Gespräch mit Timo mitnimmst: - Löse dich von unwichtigen Dingen - Sei gut zu dir selbst und tue das wofür du brennst - Probiere ständig aus, um herauszufinden, was zu dir passt - Achte auf deine Erwartungshaltung - Reflektiere gerade in Phasen, in denen es nicht so läuft Über folgende Wege kannst du Timo erreichen: https://www.freedive-your-life.com https://www.instagram.com/freedive_your_life https://www.facebook.com/freediveyourlife Hat dir die Folge mit Timo gefallen? Bitte hinterlasse eine super Bewertung, damit wir immer mehr Zuhörer erreichen können: bit.ly/BewertungWasHeldenTun Ich helfe Unternehmern zu mehr Reichweite und Umsatz durch meine digitalen Marketing-Strategien. Ich gebe Einzelcoachings sowie Workshops in Unternehmen. Bist du als Unternehmer oder Selbständiger aktiv? Ich freue mich, wenn du mir von deiner Heldenreise erzählst! Lass uns auf Instagram connecten, schreib mir per direct message oder direkt unter den Post zur Folge. Du findest mich unter https://www.instagram.com/domhoffmann Oder geh auf www.washeldentun.de, hier findest du alle möglichen Wege, dich mit mir in Verbindung zu setzen. Danke sehr, dass du da bist. Cheers hero, Dominik.
Cameron Martinez Cameron Martinez: Hey, I'm Cam! I come from the beautiful land of Denver, Colorado. I love anything that has to do with adrenaline and fitness. I have 3 years of college education and 0 years of work experience as I jumped straight into the world of entrepreneurship. After a year of building a solid network and brand in Denver, my marketing agency had a bad case of scaling too quickly and soon came crashing down. This caused me to rethink my decision to leave college and even led me to consider a career as a Divemaster (soon after, I blew out my ear drum on a dive and quickly ended that dream). Fast forward to today, I am now assisting in the growth of a membership association called LVRG that gives our community of 2,800+ entrepreneurs access to tools (like Kajabi & ActiveCampaign to name a few) at a lower price than as advertised due to our group purchasing capabilities. They are literally saving thousands of dollars every month. We did this without a funnel, automation, or advertising in place. We had no client acquisition, growth, or customer support strategies in place at the time. Since March 2018, we have saved our community of entrepreneurs over $4million annually and fed over 150,000 people around the world. We take a percentage of those savings to help give back to the causes that we believe in across the globe. We believe that the more entrepreneurs we serve, the more we are able to give back to those in need. Listen to another #12minconvo
Ich bin geboren in München und nach vielen Auslandsaufenthalten immer wieder dorthin zurück gekehrt. Nach dem Abi habe ich Versicherungskauffrau gelernt und war sehr unglücklich. Nach einem Tauchkurs in Ägypten habe ich mein Leben umgekrempelt, meinen Job gekündigt, Freund verlassen und bin mit 23 Jahren (1999) nach Ägypten ausgewandert um Divemaster zu werden. Endlich ein Ziel im Leben, eine Passion, die es zu erfüllen galt. Nach 9 Monaten Ägypten, zog es mich weiter, da ich das Gefühl hatte, da muss es noch mehr geben im Leben und reiste weiter um die Welt. In Australien lernte ich eine Holländerin kennen, die Fotografin ist und durch sie kam ich zur Fotografie. Ende 2000, zurück in München begann ich ein Praktikum als Fotografin, ca ein Jahr später fing ich an für eine große Tageszeitung zu fotografieren. Die Fotografie hat immer gut funktioniert und ich arbeite jetzt seit 18 Jahren in und um München als Fotografin (Haus der Kunst, Rotes Kreuz, IHK, Bild der Frau, Stiftungen usw) und habe schon viele Promis (Fußballer Thomas Müller, sowie andere Fußballer vom FCB, Reinhold Messner, Uschi Glas, Delia Fischer(Westwing), Adele Neuhauser (Schauspielerin)...)vor die Linse bekommen. Zwischendurch bin ich immer wieder um die Welt gereist. 2015 habe ich mein erstes Buch "Vogelfrei um die Welt- Vom Suchen und Finden" veröffentlicht. 2016 habe ich mit zwei großartigen Frauen (kennengelernt auf Instagram) den Autorinnenclub gegründet. "Von Autorinnen- für Autorinnen" um uns gegenseitig im Buch-Dschungel zu unterstützen. Ende 2017 habe ich mit der Kinesioligie Ausbildung begonnen, da ich jetzt eine weitere Passion gefunden habe und mein Herz und Bauchgefühl dabei jubilieren. Ich weiß noch nicht wohin mein Weg damit geht, ich weiß nur, dass ich es machen muss. Die Fotografie und der Autorinnenclub werden jedoch auf jeden Fall weiter Bestandteil meines Lebens sein und ich schreibe an meinem zweiten Buch. Dein größter Fehler als Unternehmer? Für bestimmte Kunden zu arbeiten, obwohl mein Bauchgefühl sagt, dass ich lieber die Finger davon lassen sollte. Es ist nichts besonders schlimmes passiert, das ist nur das Einzige, was mir einfällt...Mittlerweile habe ich einen tollen Kundenstamm und ich arbeite gerne für alle meine Kunden. Deine Lieblings-Internet-Ressource? Instagram Ich habe dort wundervolle, großartige Frauen kennengelernt, die mein Leben bereichern. Im Autorinnenclub und auch bezüglich meiner spirituellen Weiterentwicklung. Buchtitel 1: Wiedersehen im Cafe am Rande der Welt; john strelecky The Big Five for life Buchtitel 2: Vogelfrei um die Welt - Vom Suchen und Finden; Marion Vogel Kontaktdaten des Interviewpartners: Marion Vogel Fotografie http://www.marion-vogel.de E-mail: info@marion-vogel.de Instagram: marion_vogel_ Facebook: Marion Vogel - Vogelfrei um die Welt +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Mehr Freiheit, mehr Geld und mehr Spaß mit DEINEM eigenen Podcast. Erfahre jetzt, warum es auch für Dich Sinn macht, Deinen eigenen Podcast zu starten. Jetzt hier zum kostenlosen Podcast-Workshop anmelden: http://Podcastkurs.com +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Erfolg kann man lernen. Jeder. Im Erfolgspodcast TomsTalkTime von Tom Kaules lernst Du in inspirierenden Interviews und einzelnen Storys die Strategien von erfolgreichen Unternehmern und Prominenten. Du lernst in Experten-Interviews wie erfolgreiche Menschen erfolgreich geworden sind und warum sie erfolgreich bleiben. Wie sie den richtigem Umgang mit Erfolg und auch den Umgang mit Niederlagen gelernt haben. Das richtige Mindset ist wichtig, um richtig viel Geld zu verdienen, glückliche Beziehungen führen, mit sich selbst im Einklang zu sein und dadurch Beruf und Familie bestens miteinander vereinbaren zu können. Einschalten. Zuhören. Sich motivieren und Inspirieren. Lernen. Tun. Erfolg haben.
Lado B: Nancy Castillo
Sarah and I met in Costa Rica while I was working at hostel Beku. From the moment we met, we immediately broke into a long conversation, as if it was unfinished from years ago. Like a hummingbird, flying from one flower to the next Sarah gave a scattered synopsis of what brought her to Costa Rica and how she was leaving in a few weeks. Keeping my feelings to myself, I selfishly got upset at that news because we had just met and there was already too much to talk about. Since we parted in Costa Rica she has continued to bounce around the world, going from teaching in New Zealand to being a Divemaster on a tiny island in the middle of the Indian Ocean, where she was residing when we had this conversation. It reminds me of the planet the Little Prince lives on, taking only 15 minutes to walk around the entire floating piece of land, gently bobbing in the middle of the sea. She has become enamored with the discoveries of the underwater world, one that mirrors the great depth she finding within herself. Here’s her story.
Mangala returns to work on her Divemaster. We talk all sorts of random subjects while enjoying some delicious Fat Boys BBQ
J. Craig Williams is the founding member of WLF | The Williams Lindberg Law Firm, PC Mr. Williams' practice focuses in the areas of complex business litigation with emphasis on environmental, real estate, land-use and technology law, together with their respective insurance coverage and related tort issues. Mr. Williams also handles white-collar criminal matters. Mr. Williams is author of How To Get Sued : An Instructional Guide- a witty approach to litigation. From the top 10 ways to get sued to the unwritten rules for dealing with judges, author J. Craig Williams shines an irreverent light on America's court system. The author of the popular blog "May It Please the Court", Williams puts together an entertaining, accessible take on the world of litigation. Readers will walk away amused and enlightened, and with a better view of what the world of litigation is really like in America's courtrooms. His popular blog "May It Please the Court", which gets more than 13,000 hits daily and is a three-time award winner from the Los Angeles Press Club. His views also are featured on Legal Talk Network, an internet radio show where he is a co-host on "Lawyer2Lawyer." An accomplished speaker, Mr. Williams lectures as an adjunct professor at the University of California at Irvine on Toxics Law, the UCI Extension Environmental Management Program on The Regulatory Framework for Hazardous and Toxic Materials, Stanford Law School on Environmental Insurance Coverage, the University of Iowa College of Law on Trial Advocacy and at Chapman University School of Law on Legal Writing and Research. He was a contributing reporter on environmental litigation of the "ABA Real Estate Quarterly Report," and is the author of many articles, including "Son of the California Environmental Quality Act: A Look at Public Resources Code 21081.6," 33 Orange County Lawyer 36 (1991) and Co-author of "The Practical Implications of the Aerojet Decision, California Environmental Law and Remediation Reporter," April, 1998. Mr. Williams' experience includes practice at nationally recognized law firms and has appeared as lead litigation counsel in numerous states. Mr. Williams enjoys scuba diving and is both a Divemaster and Scuba Instructor, certified by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI). He is also a downhill snow skier, and is certified as a Level One Instructor by the Professional Ski Instructors Association. He is an avid sailor, having sailed and interned in the Tall Ships Race on board the square-sail Barkentine, the United States Coast Guard Cutter Eagle. He was a member of the Coast Guard Academy Sailing Team in New London, Connecticut. Mr. Williams has also crewed for the America's Cup America3 helmsman and Olympic Gold medal winner Buddy Melges. jcraigwms@WLF-law.com http://www.WLF-law.com http://www.MayItPleaseTheCourt.com http://www.HowToGetSued.com
It’s Startup meets YouTube meets Twitch meets National Geographic. You know what? To really understand you’re just going to have to check it out yourself! www.mammalz.com ( http://www.mammalz.com ). Co-founders Rob Whitehair and Alex Finden (Happy birthday!) tell the story of how this brand new tech startup began, and what truly makes it a one-in-a-million platform. *From the Mammalz Website:* “Founded by wildlife filmmakers Rob Whitehair and Alexander Finden, Mammalz is the “Twitch for Nature”; an app- and web-based media streaming and social platform dedicated to nature storytelling and driven by community. Whether you are a professional media maker, scientist, educator, artist, writer, or one of over 600 million nature enthusiasts across the planet, Mammalz provides you with the tools to personalize your experience, share your love of nature, and truly make a difference. The Mammalz mission is to promote a greater global public understanding of nature and the environment while acting as a bridge between science, media makers, and the public. Rob Whitehair, Co-Founder and CEO Rob is a 20 year veteran of the natural history film industry. He is a multi-award-winning filmmaker, producer, and executive who has directed, produced and shot films for broadcast and theatrical markets worldwide. He is known throughout the industry for his vision, leadership, inspiration and his ability to take seemingly impossible ideas and turn them into a reality. Mammalz is the culmination of Rob’s dream to create a next-generation media platform that will connect people on a global scale through their love for nature. Alexander Finden, Co-Founder and COO Inspired by the underwater world, Alex is a highly creative, award-winning wildlife filmmaker, Divemaster, YouTube channel manager, Twitch content editor, and operational guru. He is known for being a master of details, turning ideas into actions, and keeping calm in the storm. Alex is fascinated with portable live-streaming technologies and plans to encourage outdoor streaming as one of the most popular content types on Mammalz.” Music used in today’s show, “Questing” and “Green Iver” from Ari de Niro on the Free Music Archive via Creative Commons Licensing. Real Mammalz audio from real Mammalz users: Day's Edge Productions, The Great Mexican Bird Resurvey Project. Ben Zino, How to find rare winter salamanders. Dusty Hulet, Friction Fire with Ford Thunder Erickson. Billy Heaney, In search of the killer whale. Kathryn Chalk, Ever seen a cricket present the weather forecast. Angus Hamilton, Stop, Drop and Roll! The Brookesia Chameleons of Madagascar. Jim Michael, A torrent of snow geese. Renee Sweaney, Our resident kestrals.