Podcast appearances and mentions of don schneider

Want to uncover the hidden costs of starting a towing business and avoid common pitfalls? Tune into our latest episode of The Tow Professional Podcast, where industry leaders DJ Harrington and Darian Weaver, along with expert Brian Riker, share invaluable insights. We kick things off with a look ahead at upcoming towing shows in North Carolina, Ohio, and Chattanooga, emphasizing their growth and importance. Brian Riker gives us a sneak peek into his presentations at the Midwest Regional Tow Show, focusing on the nuances of starting a towing business, and participating in the memorial parade. You won't want to miss this wealth of knowledge from a seasoned industry expert.Our discussion shifts gears as we dive into advocacy within the towing industry. Highlighting key events and speakers at an upcoming industry conference, we cover sessions from Don Schneider of the ESA and DJ Harrington's "Check Up from the Neck Up." Brian Riker, a legislative advocate, sheds light on the critical issue of defending the towing industry against unfair scrutiny and regulation from larger associations. This segment promises to be a powerful forum for strategizing and sharing ideas to protect and benefit the entire industry. The episode wraps up with a heartfelt tribute to the unsung heroes of the towing world—the dedicated professionals who ensure our roads are safe. We shared our appreciation for their tireless efforts and the contributions of vendors whose technology enhances safety and efficiency. Join us as we chat with Producer Chuck from Three Chord Chaos about their upcoming performance, and Brian Riker discusses the significance of ongoing education and community involvement. Don't forget to mark your calendars for the Midwest Regional Tow Show and the Mid-Atlantic Expo. Let's continue to foster a thriving community built on shared knowledge and collaboration.

In this gripping episode, join hosts Doug Hajicek and Alex Hajicek as we delve into the enigmatic world of Bigfoot, featuring two extraordinary guests: Don Schneider and Ricardo Sanchez. Each brings a unique and thrilling story that challenges the boundaries of the known and ventures into the realm of the cryptic and mysterious.

On this episode we are joined by a very special guest Don Schneider who is an investigative researcher of Bigfoot and other cryptids for 40 years! You can find more of Don's work on his YouTube channel “Unacknowledged and Unknown” and Instagram as well!

A lot of luck, forming long-lasting relationships and a push to always remain relevant has led to S&S Tire's enduring success over the years. Yet, you can't have a successful three-generation business without having a solid foundation. For this Kentucky-based tire distributor, that foundation started with Paul Swentzel, co-founder of S&S Tire who has also helped other dealers and distributors in the industry get started with their own businesses. A household name in the tire industry, Paul founded S&S Tire with his business partner, Don Schnieder, in 1974. They started out wholesaling tires out of a 9,000-square-foot warehouse in Lexington, Kentucky, and since then, the business has grown to 12 distribution centers across 10 states, 20 commercial truck centers, three retread plants and three retail locations. Paul first met Johnny g in the 70s, and since then, the two have taken their relationship from business to an enduring friendship. Get to know Paul, his wit, how he got started in the industry and how he's managed to create a growing distribution business in the heart of the Bluegrass in the latest episode of Johnny g & Friends. In this episode, Paul and Johnny g delve into: - How they met and how Paul bought 25,000 tires from Johnny g at the 11th hour to help 0 Bridgestone meet their sales goals [1:50]- Paul's journey to becoming a Firestone dealer and the mentors he had in the industry along the way [4:00]- With $50,000, a prayer and hard work, how Paul and Don Schneider started S&S Tire and how Paul's relationship with Paul Zurcher played a huge role in his success [5:58]- Paul's eagerness to help others get started in the business and how he did it [7:25]- How Paul overcame his biggest challenges in the tire business through forming relationships [8:10]- Brooks Swentzel, Paul's son and current president of S&S Tire, describes S&S Tire's business today, his philosophy on serving the business' dealer customers and what he's learned from his dad over the years [10:13]- Brock Swentzel, Paul's grandson and the company's manager of supply chain, explains how the pandemic has impacted S&S Tire and how he and his team work with manufacturers on tire supply and why he joined the family business [14:31]- Fun and funny memories Paul and Johnny g have made over the years -- from winning golf tournaments to forming relationships with celebrities like Arnold Palmer and Walter Payton as well as dealers both big and small [17:42]- Changes Paul has seen in the tire business from when he founded it to now and the importance of his son and grandsons (Brock and Austin Swentzel) adding capabilities to the business over the years [21:31]- How Paul created a community within the S&S tire dealer base [23:46]- How Paul helped Johnny g create Tire Stars, Bridgestone's rewards program for distributors [24:50]Listen to the full episode here or subscribe to Johnny g & Friends on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/johnny-g-friends/id1575371575Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/51HCGxJxYmRvUC48iiKXJWGoogle Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvNDk5NTE0Ny9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkStitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/johnny-g-friends

In Episode 3 of Season 2, Will is joined by Brandon Brown to interview Don Schneider. For over 30 years, Don worked at the pinnacle of the marketing & advertising industry, creating some of the most recognized and awarded campaigns in the world. Leading the creative efforts for an array of Fortune 100 companies, Don's work has won nearly every industry award possible, including Cannes Lions, Emmys, Clios, and even a Grammy. Recently, when USAToday listed the top ten Super Bowl ads of all time, seven were created by Don. 

Dave and I discussed his early career at Schneider starting in 1986, what he learned from the late Don Schneider, went in depth about a great MLK quote, and gave advice on why it's important to be purposeful in all avenues of your life. Book suggested: Leadership Pipeline & Good to Great

Don Schneider joins and shares his views of how shifts in the US economy have contributed to labor inequality and responses to counteract these disparities The post https://www.aei.org/multimedia/the-limits-of-economic-populism-with-donald-schneider/ (The limits of economic populism with Donald Schneider) appeared first on https://www.aei.org (American Enterprise Institute - AEI).

There are plenty of names people normally associate with Santa Cruz: Peter Mel, Anthony Ruffo, Ken "Skindog" Collins, Flea...certainly the name O'Neill has been branded into the identity of this scruffy little Northern California surf town. But for those who have lived and surfed here for any length of time, there is another name that is equally known, respected and admired: Doug Haut. Doug Haut started surfing in Santa Cruz in 1957 -- before wetsuits, before leashes, before the university, before crowds. "Back then, the town closed up at 6:00pm and it was done," Doug laughs. "They rolled up the sidewalks and everybody went to bed. Houses rented for $75. There weren't a lot of surfers around -- the Van Dykes, Jim Foley and his dad, Don Schneider, Danny Reed and those guys." In 1959 Doug split town to spend a winter surfing on the West Side at Makaha. While there, he fell in love with the powerful Hawaiian waves and easy aloha living and decided to stay awhile. He made enough money to survive by sanding boards for the once-proud Inter-Island brand. Doug also sanded many of the boards built by legendary surfer/shaper Mike Diffenderfer. "I lived in Hawaii off and on for about six years," Doug says. "I went to school over there, too, at the University of Hawaii. Mainly I lived on the North Shore and in Honolulu. Did a lot of Honolulu surfing. Oh God, it was so good. I used to work on all the local guys' boards: Conrad Cunha, Buddy Boy...and then I started shaping over there on my own. Sanding Diffenderfer's boards for all those years I could feel them in my hands and reproduce that stuff. "Clean lines. That's what Diffenderfer taught me; curves and foils." Haut was invited to compete in the prestigious Duke Kahanmoku Invitational in 1964, and by '65 he returned to Northern California and set up his first shop. "I started shaping locally here for George Olson," Doug explains. "He was getting behind with his orders so I started helping him out. And then this guy Gale Yount had a surf shop in Soquel -- a barn; an old barn back there. Gale went into the Coast Guard and I got his barn and all his tools. And I started my own shop in '65. That was the beginning of the Haut label."

Help! Something’s Wrong!: Part 4 - It's Paid in Full ... That's Grace! - Don Schneider

Paul Messink’s multilayered kilnformed glass panels draw the viewer into an ethereal and ghostly landscape that represents the uncertainty of life and its myriad directions. Transforming a painting, an historically two-dimensional art form, into a three-dimensional scene with depth and perspective, Messink poses questions about choices and pathways via scenes obscured and enhanced by the mystery of fog and mist. Frequently asked if a photograph has been embedded in his layers of glass, Messink actually creates his imagery by applying glass enamels and fusing. The artist creates depth by layering the glass, diminishing the size and color of his subject matter, and manipulating texture and translucence. Messink typically uses between nine and 12 layers of glass that are kilncast into one solid panel. Formerly an IT project manager in Chicago, Messink is currently based out of Palm Desert, California, with studios in both Palm Desert and the nearby Coachella Valley Art Center in Indio, California. While mostly self-taught, workshops of artists such as Susan Taylor Glasgow, Richard LaLonde, Mark Salsbury, Annette Baron, and Don Schneider helped him refine and advance his technique. Messink now teaches his process around the country to other artists and kilnworkers looking for more expressive approaches in glass. Messink was awarded “Best in Glass” in the 2012 and 2014 Royal Oak Clay, Glass and Metal show, Royal Oak, Michigan, and was awarded “Multi-Media Artist of the Year” in the Art Comes Alive 2013 competition, Cincinnati, Ohio. In 2014 he received a category award in The Glass Prize 2014, sponsored by Warm Glass UK, and was also awarded "Best in Show" at GATHERING: Contemporary Glass from the Heartland, sponsored by the Indiana Glass Art Alliance.  In 2015 he took home the "People's Choice Award in Glass" at the 3rd Brea Clay and Glass Exhibit, in Brea CA. Messink has participated in numerous group shows around the country.

If you’re good at marketing, you know how to make people understand what you offer. But if you’re good at branding, you know how to make people feel a certain way about it. When you master this, you can create exponential value for your business. (For example, branding is what allowed Starbucks to sell a 50-cent cup of coffee for $4.) This week on the Building a Story Brand podcast, Donald Miller talks with advertising legend Don Schneider about the art of branding. He’s the creative force behind ads for marquee brands like Pepsi, GE, and HBO. But as you’ll see in this episode, what he’s discovered about branding and human behavior applies no matter your budget. Listen now and discover the secrets of branding that can have an exponential impact on your bottom line. Get the worksheet that goes along with this episode at http://buildingastorybrand.com/27

The story of Brian Spud Walters is one that needed to be told and he only scratched the surface. Don Schneider and I uncover the history of the Champion of Thunder!

In life’s journey, Mike Young has seen many things and gone many places. His experiences are many, his stories are rich. This 1996 East Coast 4 Stroke National champion tells his story like only he can and I’m proud to present this podcast. Thanks to Don Schneider for making this happen!  

Don Schneider, a man who saw the open class 500cc machines go the way of the dodo bird but from the ashes of the lightning fast big bores came the thunder of the Four Stroke Nationals. Who was the conductor of this bass heavy orchestra?  None other and none better than Don Schneider to lead […]

Workshop Wednesdays with guest Don Schneider & Tim Houston As a business consultant, trainer and coach for over 25 years, Don Schneider is highly experienced in organizational development, leadership and team development, and performance and productivity improvement. He is an expert in personal and organizational productivity enhancement, motivation and continuous improvement, strategic planning and alignment, culture, change and total quality initiatives, communications, as well as, career/retirement planning Tim Houston owned and operated three successful businesses by the time he was 25. For more than a decade, he has dedicated himself to helping businesses of all sizes to become more productive, profitable and prosperous through referral-based marketing and business and social network

Don Schneider

Don Schneider from the Unacknowledged and Unknown YouTube channel joins us to share some amazing Bigfoot encounters he has had in his 40+ years of research.#Bigfoot #Sasquatch #NewMexico #Illinois #researcher #unknown #cryptid #mysterious #paranormal #cryptozoology Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy