Podcasts about Downtown Toronto

As we catch you up before the new episode of 3IP drops, Avry, Jason, and Troy held things down on this episode with more Leafs talk, and Quarter Century team talk!    Want to come check out or live show? Be sure to get your tickets for 3rd Intermission LIVE on Feb 26th at 6:30 PM at STACKT Market in Downtown Toronto!  Ticket Link: 3rd Intermission LIVE - Events - Universe

Bizarre exchange in the street in downtown Toronto between Liberal Nate Erskine-Smith and CPC Deputy leader Melissa Lantsman over Mark Carney.    Guest: Joe Warmington, a columnist with the Toronto Sun and Post Media. Also, Joe said goodbye to RGS after working with me on issues and cases of national interest and concern.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this recap episode of the Sowers Podcast, Matt reflects on the past five episodes, highlighting the importance of being sent as God's people, the significance of reaching immigrant communities, and the concept of co-vocational ministry. He discusses leadership challenges in the Northwest Territories, the relaunch of a church in downtown Toronto, and the mission of planting churches in small towns. The episode emphasizes the need for authenticity in faith and the challenges faced by the next generation of church leaders.Takeaways+We are called the sent ones of God.+Building relationships through meals is powerful.+Co-vocational ministry allows for dual purpose in work and church.+Raising leaders from within Canada is essential for the future.+God honours our primary commitments in ministry.+Small towns can have a significant impact with vibrant churches.+Authenticity in faith is crucial for the next generation.+The next generation seeks genuine relationships and faith.+Busyness can hinder our ability to engage with others.00:00 Introduction to the Sowers Podcast03:03 The Importance of Being Sent05:50 Reaching Immigrant Communities09:09 Co-Vocational Ministry Explained12:12 Leadership in the Northwest Territories16:03 Relaunching a Church in Downtown Toronto19:49 Planting Churches in Small Towns23:07 The Role of Authenticity in Faith25:55 Challenges and Opportunities for the Next GenerationTo listen to the episode #37 with  Chris Vacher, please visit: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2226727/episodes/15198740-37-chris-vacher-on-discovering-your-primary-calling-discerning-a-vocational-change-helping-churches-move-their-ministry-forward

In this episode, Tyler Wigg-Stevenson shares his journey of planting St. George's Grange Park in downtown Toronto. He discusses the church's mission to serve the community, the revival within the Anglican Church, and his personal faith journey from a secular upbringing to becoming a pastor. Tyler emphasizes the importance of collaboration among churches in Toronto and the need for leaders in ministry. He also shares stories from the first month of the church's reopening and offers insights for other leaders navigating ministry in a diverse urban environment.Tyler is the Vicar of St. George's Grange Park, a new Anglican church plant in the heart of Downtown Toronto. He also serves as Associate Priest at St. Paul's Bloor Street (Toronto), the planting church. Prior to entering pastoral ministry he founded and led the Two Futures Project, a Christian organization committed to the abolition of nuclear weapons. He is the author of several books, including the award-winning "The World is Not Ours to Save," and holds a Ph.D. in theology from the University of St. Michael's College. He and his wife, Natalie, a theologian, have three young daughters and live in Toronto's east end.Takeaways:+St. George's Grange Park aims to serve downtown Toronto.+The Anglican Church is experiencing a revival, especially with Alpha.+Tyler's journey to faith was unconventional and transformative.+The church's mission is rooted in community transformation.+Collaboration among churches is vital for growth and unity.+The importance of encountering God in worship services.+Tyler emphasizes the need for leaders in ministry.+Personal prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit are crucial.+Family health challenges have shaped Tyler's ministry approach.+The church is committed to planting more churches in the future.Chapters00:00 Welcome and Introduction to St. George's Grange Park05:09 Understanding the Anglican Church and Its Revival12:00 Tyler's Journey to Faith and Ministry19:01 The Vision Behind Planting St. George's Grange Park23:21 Experiences and Stories from the First Month29:30 Collaboration Among Churches in Toronto34:41 Advice for Shepherding in a Diverse City41:53 Closing Thoughts and Prayer RequestsTo learn more about Tyler and St.George's Grange Park or St.Paul's, please visit http://sggp.church or http://stpaulsbloor.org.

This week, we're taking a look at how you can set realistic financial goals for the Fall - and the future of Billy Bishop Airport in the heart of Downtown Toronto. We also sit down with Hanson as they celebrate the 20th anniversary of their first Indie record!

If you need a fully sustainable final-mile delivery solution in Toronto, then you need Koorier, Inc. (905-901-0302) on your side. Learn more about its sustainable solutions by booking a consultation today at https://www.koorier.ca Koorier Inc. City: Mississauga Address: 40-5160 Explorer Dr, Website: https://www.koorier.ca/ Phone: +1 905 901 0302 Email: pbawa@koorier.ca

Greg (@gregbradyTO) and the panel of: Ana Bailao, former Toronto city councillor, deputy mayor, housing expert (@anabailaoTO), Anthony Furey, columnist, 640 Toronto Contributor, former mayoral candidate (@anthonyfurey) & Ryan Painter, host of the Ryan Painter Podcast, consultant and public speaker (@ryanlpainter) discuss: 1 - Downtown Toronto roadway still closed following streetcar derailment 2 - Changing a tire? First aid? Ontario is getting ready to update its home ec courses  3 - Liberal MP Mark Holland says families who take road trips are killing the planet  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greg (@gregbradyTO) and the panel of: Ana Bailao, former Toronto city councillor, deputy mayor, housing expert (@anabailaoTO), Anthony Furey, columnist, 640 Toronto Contributor, former mayoral candidate (@anthonyfurey) & Ryan Painter, host of the Ryan Painter Podcast, consultant and public speaker (@ryanlpainter) discuss: 1 - Downtown Toronto roadway still closed following streetcar derailment 2 - Changing a tire? First aid? Ontario is getting ready to update its home ec courses  3 - Liberal MP Mark Holland says families who take road trips are killing the planet  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sharing my most recent sold stories report prepared for a client in the Downtown Toronto area. Hope you enjoy it! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/torontorealestate/message

Join Bryan Hayes, Jeff O'Neill and Jamie McLennan for Hour 3 on OverDrive live from Boston Pizza on Front St in Downtown Toronto. Former NHLer Rhett Warrener joins the boys around the table to break down the state of the Flames and the outlook of the roster, the trade of Elias Lindholm to the Canucks and memories from his experiences competing with Noodles and O-Dog. Co-Founder/CEO of Stathletes and FanDuel Ambassador Meghan Chayka stops by to assess the Strength In Numbers in the NHL, the analytical standpoint across the Canadian hockey markets through the first half of the season and Auston Matthews' elite pace goal-scoring before closing out the show with the Best Bets powered by FanDuel SportsBook.

Join Bryan Hayes, Jeff O'Neill and Jamie McLennan for Hour 2 on OverDrive live from Boston Pizza on Front St in Downtown Toronto. TSN NFL Analyst Luke Willson joins the boys around the table to preview Super Bowl LVIII, the Chiefs and 49ers in the spotlight in The Big Game and Mike Macdonald and Dan Quinn landing coaching positions. Hayes, Noodles and O-Dog Former NHLer and Maple Leafs legend Darcy Tucker stops by to rewind on the NHL All-Star Game and share memories from his playing days around the league.

Join Bryan Hayes, Jeff O'Neill and Jamie McLennan for Hour 1 on OverDrive live from Boston Pizza on Front St in Downtown Toronto. The guys open the show previewing the 2024 NHL All-Star Game, the festivities across the weekend and Maple Leafs Defenceman and co-captain of Team Matthews Morgan Rielly joins ahead of the events. Hayes, Noodles and O-Dog are then joined by TSN Hockey Analyst Mike Johnson to dive into blockbuster deal with Elias Lindholm to the Canucks, the headlines entering the second half and rewind on previous NHL All-Star Games around the league.

It is the first podcast episode of 2024! However, we're looking back at what 2023 brought us for music, and I'm not alone in this conversation. Joining me on the podcast are two good friends of mine, whom we all connected last year at a HXOUSE event in Downtown Toronto. We all shared a passion for discussing music, so I had to reach out to them for this epic collab! Introducing:Atang Peloewetse - Freelance Photographer/VideographyGofiwa Theo Kgang - Cinematographer For the first episode of 2024, Gofiwa, Atang, and I will be sharing our 2023 Music Review. This nearly TWO-HOUR EPISODE includes us sharing our top songs and albums of 2023, our most disappointing releases of 2023, what we're anticipating for 2024, and a WHOLE LOT OF VIBES! This is for all music lovers, whether you're an Entrepreneur, Content Creator, Business Owner, etc. This special episode is for pure enjoyment and to say thank you for the wonderful year that was 2023. Moving forward, it's nothing BUT success for The Safe Room in 2024!Timestamps:0:40 - Intro + Welcome Atang And Gofiwa To The Safe Room!2:18 - Hot Seat Segment11:46 - Our 2023 Music Listening Capacity Was… BAD!14:11 - Our Anticipated Albums For 202417:51 - Which Artists Should Take A Break From Music?25:00 - Disappointing Releases of 202337:17 - Top 10 Songs of 20231:17:50 - Top 10 Albums of 20231:36:47 - Rapid Round: 5 - 1 (We Were Taking Too Long Lol)1:44:30 - ConclusionFollow Atang on InstagramIG: @atang.peloewetseFollow Gofiwa on Instagram and subscribe to his YouTube channelIG: @black.ink_bwYouTube: Gofiwa Theo Kgang-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Business Inquiries: thesaferoomtoronto@gmail.comFollow the podcast on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Leave a review and five stars!Instagram & TikTok: @thesaferoomofficialLinkedIn: The Safe RoomYouTube: The Safe Room PodcastIntro & Outro: Shon Williams - First Lady

If a missing tooth has got you down, why not replace it with a strong and durable dental implant from Artin Dental Office (647-955-3330) in Toronto? Go to https://www.artindental.com/services/dental-implants to find out more. Artin Dental Office City: Toronto Address: 130 King Street West, Concourse Level, Unit CS2 Website https://www.artindental.com/ Phone +1-647-955-3330 Email info@artindental.com

Snom selling with you, not to you, presenting at three Canadian events, Snom at the Show Podcast: AI, UCaaS, day to day challenges sessions, Snom Canadian Show Plans in November and December: “We are people people. We can be reached. Anybody can have a conversation with us.” “Snom is a different kind of a manufacturer, a different kind of vendor, says Antoine Karachekhlian, Snom Channel Director for North America. “We are people people. We can be reached. Anybody can have a conversation with us.” Marc Magliano, VP of Channels recently said that, "Snom sells with you, not to you" in a "feet on the street" approach of helping partners, directly. In this podcast Karachekhlian invites Canadian channel companies to check out three accessible, local events and to get to know Snom better. At a time when many companies are becoming increasingly unreachable, Snom is stressing access and teamwork. “In the coming months we have three events in Canada where we will be present with our partners,” says Karachekhlian. “It's the iTech events: November 28 in Calgary, November 30 in Vancouver, and December 7 in Downtown Toronto. In all three events Snom will be participating in a speaking session where opportunities and new ideas will be presented. In this podcast, recorded at the recent CVxExpo in Phoenix, Karachekhlian outlines Snom's presence and availability at these events, spread out across Canada. In Calgary, Snom will take on UCaaS and day to day issues companies face. In Vancouver, which promises to be a larger format event, Snom will also present on UCaaS and practical issues and challenges. In Toronto Snom will team up with Snom partner Singlewire for a talk on AI and communication. The events give people a chance to shop for solutions, for partners to improve portfolio diversity and to explore the sessions to learn more. Visit www.snom.com Snom News

We are joined by Ted Davis, Managing Director at Avison Young, in today's episode at the Southwestern Ontario Real Estate Forum. Ted lives in Guelph, but makes the commute to Downtown Toronto several days each week. Ted explains why investors are increasingly interested in markets like K-W and Guelph as opposed to the GTA. Later,... The post Outside Investment in SWO Ontario with Ted Davis of Avison Young appeared first on Commercial Real Estate Podcast.

Guest host Anthony Furey speaks with Kevin Vuong, Independent MP for Spadina - Fort York. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's a new project coming to the Durham Region in Ontario, Canada. It's a mixed-use development, in Pickering's city core. This is the best affordable project in the Greater Toronto Area, with one bedroom condos starting in the $500's, at $1,050 per square foot.Normally I would say don't just buy based on what's cheap, but I'm excited about this project because of the value that you get buying into a master-planned community, all created by one developer. Imagine a new city plopped on top of a thriving mall, with 6,000 units anchored by a 180-store mall, with 300,000 sq ft of office space, community centre, a hotel, and parks. All this density will create new employment opportunities, with entertainment for residents not only in the new towers, but in the overall Durham Region itself.Getting to Downtown Toronto is also easy, with a 6-stop GO Train ride that will bring you to Union Station in 40 minutes. It's also right off the Highway 401, and will be a part of a new bus network.Join us as we do a deep dive into the Pickering City Centre development, and discuss whether or not it is a good buy.If you're interested in learning more about this project and how it compares with other opportunities in Toronto, give us a call.Watch this podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Lzv5gVBLKVISchedule a 15-minute Zoom call with Ken: https://www.broadviewavenue.ca/appointments▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Subscribe now to keep updated for more information.If you want to chat with us, do the following:1. Send an email at podcast@broadviewavenue.ca; or2. Send a direct message on my Instagram account below; or3. Book an appointment for a 15-minute video chat using the link on our website.If you're not ready to reach out and just want to follow for more, find us online:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/kennethyimhomes?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kennethyimhomesTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kennethyimhomesLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kennethyimhomesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/BroadviewAvenueWeb: http://www.broadviewavenue.ca▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

Dozens of asylum seekers have been sleeping on the streets of Downtown Toronto for weeks as a political stand-off between governments took place. While governments have been arguing over jurisdictional responsibility, community groups have stepped in.Toronto's Revivaltime Tabernacle Church in North York has opened up its doors to over 230 asylum seekers, with volunteers donating their time and resources. We speak to Dustin Cook, The Globe's Toronto municipal affairs reporter, about what he found out when he visited the church.Questions? Comments? Ideas? E-mail us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Patricia “Trish” Carpenter was beautiful, happy, sweet, and funny. She was a promising 14-year-old with a loving family and a beautiful baby boy named Dakota. She had a great life ahead of her that was tragically taken. On the morning of September 25, 1992, construction workers arriving for their shift discovered Trish's lifeless body “wedged very tightly, head-first, into a pit" on the Toronto construction site. It seems everyone except for law enforcement thought her death was suspicious. In a pattern we've seen too many times with indigenous women and girls, Trish's death was chalked up as accidental and ultimately ruled "undetermined". The construction site where her body was discovered is a busy area; how is it possible that nobody heard or saw anything suspicious that night? Why weren't the "friends" she was with that night questioned further by police? Trish's death leaves everyone, especially her family, with more questions than answers. If you have any information about the death of Patricia "Trish" Carpenter, who was found dead at a construction site at 205 Yonge Street, Downtown Toronto on the morning of September 25, 1992, please call the Toronto Police at 416-808-2222, Crime Stoppers at 416-222-TIPS (8477), or file a report online.   Sources: CBC - Missing and Murdered Taken – Season 3, Episode 2 Shades of Our Sisters

Treat yourself to a new set of eyelash extensions at Effortless Beauté (647-210-0644). The beauty salon in Downtown Toronto only has vegan lashes, so you enhance your features with a clean conscience.Find out more at: https://effortlessbeaute.com/ Effortless Beauté 250 Wellington Street West #127, Toronto, Ontario M5V 3W1, Canada Website https://www.effortlessbeaute.com Phone +1-647-210-0644 Email info@effortlessbeaute.com

Heal your brain from porn in 30 days with my Free Porn Detox Course: https://romanmironov.com/free     I know how bad you feel after watching p**n. It makes you feel weak, depressed, lonely, and worthless.     Most people try to cure it by playing video games or watching TV but it just makes you more bored and leads to watching more porn.     Wake up❗STOP the vicious cycle now.     Take my Free Porn Detox Course to heal from porn and feel motivated for success now.   ►►► GET THE COURSE NOW: https://romanmironov.com/free   Join me on a walk in Downtown Toronto. I will show you Liberty Village, CN Tower, Fort York, Exhibition Place, Lake Ontario, and Union Station. There are three levels of dealing with porn addiction. The first level is escaping your feelings with porn. I used to be unhappy and I wanted to escape it with porn right there and then. I had a symptom and I was using a Band-Aid for it. It worked for my symptom. But it was a coping mechanism for escaping the symptom = the feeling. Porn is that Band-Aid that lets you escape the feeling that you have. But it's only that. It only covers up the symptom in the short term. But it doesn't do anything to improve the situation. The second level is improved addiction. It's "medication." That "medication" is replacing porn with a healthier addiction such as an intimate relationship. It's better but not sustainable. Made me feel amazing a lot of the time. But deep inside, I was still unhappy. What if your partner breaks up with you? That's what my ex-wife did. Band-Aids and medications don't work. What is the ultimate solution ❔ The third level is getting free from ALL addictions. You've got to strike at the root cause of unhappiness rather than the symptom.  The root cause is your inability to enjoy life when you're doing… nothing. Stop maximizing pleasure. Like just being. Teach yourself to disconnect from the thinking mind and connect to being. The mind wants to feel comfortable. When you indulge in addictions, you feel comfortable but it means you are satisfying your lower self (monkey mind). No fulfillment there. Embrace pain as something you grow from. Read The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle. Stop seeking stimulations. Enjoy meditation. Appreciate every little experience. Do that and you finally strike at the root cause rather than the symptom I already feel good and if I sit down to meditate, I will feel even better. ---------------------------------------------- OTHER VIDEOS YOU MIGHT LIKE:

~This is the audio from a video podcast series, The Interview Series by Retail Insider Canada and is also available through our Retail Insider YouTube Channel . If you would like to subscribe to only audio interviews by Retail Insider, a separate "The Interview Series" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show). If you would like to subscribe to only Canadian retail discussions between Craig and Lee by Retail Insider, a separate audio "The Weekly" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show). ~ Craig interviews Toronto-based jeweller Alan Anderson, who discuses how he got started in the jewellery industry, his new atelier on Jarvis Street, and future plans which will include the launch of a handbag line. The also discuss the recent Royal Coronation and jewellery seen on various attendees.  Interviewed this episode:Alan Anderson, president/designer at Jewels By Alan AndersonJewels By Alan Anderson Subscribe, Rate, and Review our Retail Insider Podcast!Follow Craig: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/CraigPattersonTorontoInstagram: @craig_patterson_torontoTwitter: @RI_EIC Follow Retail Insider: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/Retail-InsiderFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RetailInsider/Twitter: @RetailInsider_Instagram: @Retail_Insider_Canada Listen & Subscribe:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOvercastStitcher Share your thoughts! Drop us a line at Craig@Retail-Insider.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show! Background Music Credit: Hard Boiled Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Guests: Katie Daubs, senior writer, and Christine Dobby, business reporter As cities around the world return to the office, Toronto lags behind other global centres as many workers are choosing to continue working from home. That's having a spillover effect on the downtown core, and in particular, on the PATH, the underground network of shops and stores that support a downtown economy. Are these changes temporary or long lasting? What do they mean for the future of Toronto? This episode was produced by Alexis Green, Paulo Marques and Raju Mudhar.

Kent Gallant is leader of the Animated World at Little Canada in Toronto.

We have Matthew Lee and Ming Lim, the owners of a full service real estate business called Volition Properties who happen to host the largest meetup in Toronto and if you can believe it, them and their community successfully invest in Toronto and we're not talking about condos, we're mostly talking about small multifamily including significant renovations to add apartments including laneway suites since 2012.  If you've been investing the right way in Toronto since 2012, you're likely rich like these guys and their clients who've added collectively over $100 million to their net worth.   Volition offers advisory services, investment realty services, design & renovation AND property management services.  These both also have good size portfolios, wives and young kids.  How do they do it? Let's find out! If you enjoy the episode, Volition is hosting a meetup Wednesday, May 17th, doors at 6pm on the Danforth. Link in the show notes to register and the keynote speaker is one that's not to be missed! https://www.meetup.com/volition/events/292670679/   To follow Volition Properties' Matthew and Ming: Meetup.com: https://www.meetup.com/volition/ Website: https://www.volitionprop.com/ PHONE: 1-833-416-BRRR EMAIL: info@volitionprop.com

Heal your brain from porn in 30 days with my Free Porn Detox Course: https://romanmironov.com/free   I know how bad you feel after watching p**n. It makes you feel weak, depressed, lonely, and worthless.   Most people try to cure it by playing video games or watching TV but it just makes you more bored and leads to watching more porn.   Wake up❗STOP the vicious cycle now.   Take my Free Porn Detox Course to heal from porn and feel motivated for success now.     ►►► GET THE COURSE NOW: https://romanmironov.com/free     Join me on a walk in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. You will see the Union Station, CN Tower, Ripley's Aquarium of Canada, Scotiabank Arena, and Rogers Centre. I will show you how I destroyed my life by wasting years on my addictions, including PMO. But then I quit fapping and realized these benefits: ✔ Tired → More energy. I used to feel tired all the time. But after quitting PMO, I reclaimed my energy. ✔ Self-hatred → Loving life. I hated myself for being weak and sleeping my porn secretive. But I broke free and now live a good life that I enjoy. ✔ Anxious → More confidence. I used to have a lot of insecurities and porn only made them worse. By stopping porn, I increased my confidence. ✔ Feeling dead → Heightened senses. My senses were dulled before getting rid of PMO. But after I was free, I felt that my senses heightened. ✔ Unmotivated → Making more money. Excessive fapping used to kill my motivation. I quit it and found the motivation to move from a third-world country to Canada at the age of 36. ✔ Lonely → Getting a girlfriend. I felt very lonely and thought porn would help but it only made things worse. When I quit PMO, I got a girlfriend and felt real love. ✔ Brain fog → Better concentration & creativity. Overstimulating myself with porn caused brain fog. I went NoFap and reclaimed my cognitive performance. ✔ Worsening health → Better hair, skin, memory, and erection. I noticed that my erection wasn't strong enough. I quit fapping and stopped myself from developing erectile dysfunction. I got my morning wood back. ✔ Insomnia → Better sleep, vivid dreams. My sleep used to be irregular because of PMO. After quitting, my REM and deep sleep improved. I have more willpower because I sleep well. ✔ Weak → Stronger. On NoFap, I saw my gym results improve and I felt physically stronger. You don't have to make my mistakes all over again, destroying your brain and life. Quit porn and excessive fapping now and get the same benefits that I did. ---------------------------------------------- COMPANION BLOG POST https://romanmironov.com/nofap-benefits/ ---------------------------------------------- OTHER VIDEOS YOU MIGHT LIKE:

Heal your brain from porn in 30 days with my Free Porn Detox Course: https://romanmironov.com/free     I know how bad you feel after watching p**n. It makes you feel weak, depressed, lonely, and worthless.     Most people try to cure it by playing video games or watching TV but it just makes you more bored and leads to watching more porn.     Wake up❗STOP the vicious cycle now.     Take my Free Porn Detox Course to heal from porn and feel motivated for success now.     ►►► GET THE COURSE NOW: https://romanmironov.com/free     Join me on a walk in the Distillery Historical District in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Learn sustainable ways to relieve anxiety. I see a lot of clients go to PMO as a coping mechanism for relieving anxiety. It does work for a short moment but ultimately, it is an unsustainable strategy. The key is to deal with anxiety directly—as the root cause of PMO addiction.  And I totally understand if you are feeling anxious. People are simply unprepared physically and psychologically for the amount of pressure the modern world puts on them. I am not a naturally anxious person. But I had periods in my life when I had it. One time was after my son Denis was born. My cousin's kid had died a year before, right before his birthday. I was scared that something like that could happen to my own son. I've been struggling with overthinking recently. I feel it is also related to anxiety.  I might think of all the different details of any task at hand. Even something as simple as riding a bike to a grocery store. That said, let me share a few ways I've used to relieve anxiety. Focusing on just one thing Just like many people, I like focusing on one thing. When I am laser-focused, I forget about any problems that I might have in the future. I feel calmer. To achieve that focus, I set goals and make plans for achieving them. Then I take that planning down to a day level. I schedule my day in 30-minute segments. I know exactly what I will be doing and that helps with focus. I also make sure to minimize distractions. If I have a distracting thought, I write it down. It's like I'm downloading this thought off my mind. My mind stops worrying about it as a result because now it knows that I will get back to that thought later. I also eliminate distractions from the phone. I turn off notifications and look at the phone as little as possible.  Letting go of control Anxiety is about trying to control everything including perceptions of yourself in others. I do my best to let go of that control. My goal is to be like a speaker in a club. It just plays music and doesn't care about how anyone reacts to it. Create an explanation for your fear (I learned this from Daniel Gilbert). Our mind lets go when it has an explanation of the things it wants to worry about. It's best to do this in writing. ---------------------------------------------- COMPANION BLOG POST https://romanmironov.com/porn-anxiety/ ---------------------------------------------- OTHER VIDEOS YOU MIGHT LIKE:

Heal your brain from porn in 30 days with my Free Porn Detox Course: https://romanmironov.com/free     I know how bad you feel after watching p**n. It makes you feel weak, depressed, lonely, and worthless.     Most people try to cure it by playing video games or watching TV but it just makes you more bored and leads to watching more porn.     Wake up❗STOP the vicious cycle now.     Take my Free Porn Detox Course to heal from porn and feel motivated for success now.     ►►► GET THE COURSE NOW: https://romanmironov.com/free     Join me on my walk in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada.     I keep relapsing on No PMO, why ❔     When I'd finished a PMO session many years ago, I'd always hate myself. And I'd make a promise to myself to quit it for good.      But then I'd relapse anyway. This cycle kept on repeating for years.     I didn't understand why I kept relapsing back then. But after I read George Lenard's book Mastery: The Keys to Success and Long-Term Fulfillment, my eyes opened.     What is homeostasis ❔     It turns out that there is a system in our mind that prevents us from changing. It's called homeostasis.     Homeostasis is an equilibrium state that our mind automatically returns to because this state ensured our survival in the past. It's like our comfort zone.     A decade ago, I had mild depression and survived it by developing an addiction to social media and porn. I taught my brain that this is my homeostasis.     After I recovered from depression, I wanted to get rid of my addictions. But every time, I kept relapsing because my brain felt uncomfortable about these changes and returned me to homeostasis—the old me riddled with bad habits.     Look, homeostasis is an amazing system that protects us from stress. Among other things, it maintains blood pressure and body temperature.     But the problem with homeostasis is that it only cares about survival in the short term. The system doesn't want to improve. It only wants to maintain its current state.     It creates a strong gravitational pull to stay in the current comfort zone that is very hard to resist. Imagine a jealous friend who doesn't want you to make progress in life because they fear you will abandon them.     Of course, the problem with homeostasis is that it holds you back from pursuing your dreams or goals. It's about survival right now, not about success or fulfillment in the long term. Those things are scary for homeostasis.     Homeostasis is also tightly connected to our habits. When you make some behavior habitual, it becomes part of your homeostasis. That habit comes easy but breaking it is difficult.     After learning about homeostasis, I realized that I could make it work for me rather than against me.     I had to break through it initially with willpower. But then my homeostasis would shift and new habits would become easier.     I did this with my social media and porn addiction. The first two weeks were brutal as I was breaking through the resistance of my homeostasis. But then going got much easier.      With time, it became easier to maintain the new homeostasis. That resistance I broke through now became my support. I remembered how I hated my old life with all those addictions. And now I was afraid of going back to it.   ----------------------------------------------   OTHER VIDEOS YOU MIGHT LIKE:

~This is the audio from a video podcast series, The Interview Series by Retail Insider Canada and is also available through our Retail Insider YouTube Channel . If you would like to subscribe to only audio interviews by Retail Insider, a separate "The Interview Series" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show). If you would like to subscribe to only Canadian retail discussions between Craig and Lee by Retail Insider, a separate audio "The Weekly" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show). ~ Craig and Ashkan, founder of St. Ash, discuss some of the challenges seen in Toronto's downtown luxury zone, the threat of Yorkdale, Nordstrom's exit from Canada and what's happening with Saks Fifth Avenue, and what's being seen with luxury retail in Paris and Milan. Interviewed this episode:Ashkan (Ash) Yousofpour, Executive at St.Ash Inc.St.Ash Inc. Subscribe, Rate, and Review our Retail Insider Podcast!Follow Craig: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/CraigPattersonTorontoInstagram: @craig_patterson_torontoTwitter: @RI_EIC Follow Retail Insider: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/Retail-InsiderFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RetailInsider/Twitter: @RetailInsider_Instagram: @Retail_Insider_Canada Listen & Subscribe:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOvercastStitcher Share your thoughts! Drop us a line at Craig@Retail-Insider.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show! Background Music Credit: Hard Boiled Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

https://thedisabilitychannel.ca/

In this episode, we provide an in-depth look at the work of Canadian Student Communities with Matt Stein. Matt shares his vision for creating a welcoming and thriving community in their 600-bed tower in Toronto and provides tips for other landlords renting to students. We also discuss the unique amenities Matt offers that keep students returning year after year. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to invest in student housing.Timestamps:(00:41) - Introduction to Matt Stein and his 600-bed tower in downtown Toronto.(07:36) - Matt's vision of creating a worthy and welcoming community. (10:13) - Tips and tricks landlords can apply to their rentals.(13:06) - Unique amenities students value the most.(16:00) - Is it safe to rent to students? Is it a reliable source of rental income?(18:46) - An overview of the rental market in Toronto.(20:13) - Matt's leasing model that keeps the building occupied year-round and other unique services (24:50) - Student rental industry in fall 2023 and the future of Canadian Student Communities.Links and Resources:MacKenzie Wilson's LinkedInSingleKeyAlberta Landlord Facebook GroupHOEM on Jarvis (Student Rental Tower)SponsorshipThis podcast is powered by SingleKey, Canada's #1 tenant screening service! Taking the risk out of renting. This podcast would not exist without the support of SingleKey.Podcast Production Services by EveryWord Media

James Svetec is a knowledgeable AirBnB operator. He got his start in the short-term rental market by managing properties in Downtown Toronto. Riley Oickle is a specialist and mentor in multi-family residential market. Both now assist vacation investors find success across North America. They check in with the show today to talk about what they are seeing in Florida and share some hacks on the vacation rental market.   Key Discussion Points [01:06] Introduction by Eric & Steven [05:19] About our guests: Riley Oickle & James Svetec [06:25] James: How did you get to where you are today? And why are you doing what you're doing? [07:29] Riley: How did you get to where you are today? [08:10] So you're based in Canada but you work with people in the Florida market, correct? [08:49] What are you seeing with the B&B market in Orlando? [10:42] What are 2 or 3 big things to keep in mind for investors considering purchasing property for a vacation rental? [12:22] How do you deal with maintenance and property management? [14:07] What's the differential in the investment return of a typical 3 bedroom condo rental vs an air B&B rental [15:33] What is AirDNA and how does it help investors succeed in the vacation rental market? [18:35] What do you look for to decided if a property is a good deal or not? [20:43] With Florida hotels coming back strong, and AirBnB growing also, how do you see this all moving forward? [24:38] How do you help potential investors overcome objections to AirBnB? (i.e. marketability, maintenance, etc) [31:52] How can people reach you? [32:27] Closing comments by Eric & Steven     About Our Guests   Today we have with us James Svetec and Riley Oickle. They are the co-owners of BnB Inner Circle based in Canada. James is an Airbnb expert. He is an investor and a coach. He got his start in short term rental space by managing so me of the most successful short term rental properties in downtown Toronto. Riley is also a Canadian real estate investor and he specializes in multifamily residential investing.   After building a successful maintenance company, Riley transformed into real estate investing and started buying income properties around the southwestern area of Ontario. Today, they both have a coaching company where they help people be successful in Airbnb and short term rentals.   GUEST CONTACT INFOWebsite: bnbinnercircle.com  

In this episode I give a life update of what I did in the 4 months that I took off.From making a sex painting to organizing the first protest in Downtown Toronto and cutting out toxic people from my life, it's been a very eventful few months.

Here's how to quit fapping. “I hate watching pron. I will crush my phone to prevent watching it!” That's what a follower Ice Wizard shared about his struggles with p*rn. And it's not at all. He continues: “I am 16. I have watched pron for 2.5 years. I managed to stop for half a year.  I feel very happy when I am free from porn, and when I fail, I try better next time.  Sometimes, I do fail multiple times (2-5 days) but then I pull myself together. I don't want to give up because I do this for god and for myself.

www.thedisabilitychannel.ca TDC Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheDisabilit... TDC Twitter - twitter.com/TDChannel1 Become a Patreon Supporter! -https://www.patreon.com/TheDisability... TDC Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thedisabili... #showcasingAbilities #disabilitiesAwareness #theDisabilityChannel #showcasingAbilities #disabilitiesAwareness #theDisabilityChannel Listen on SpotifyMessage --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

~If you would like to subscribe to only Canadian retail discussions between Craig and Lee by Retail Insider, a separate "The Weekly" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show). If you would like to subscribe to only interviews by Retail Insider, a separate "The Interview Series" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show)~ Craig and Lee discuss the new renovations to the Saks Fifth Avenue store in downtown Toronto, which looks different after several concessions closed earlier this year. Women's shoes relocated to the main floor and something could be in the works as store hours have been reduced for the three Canadian Saks locations. Recent tenant announcements include flagships for Louis Vuitton and Gucci as well as Tiffany & Co., Sandro, Maje, and a large RH (Restoration Hardware) store. Retail Insider content discussed this episode:Saks Fifth Avenue Partially Renovates Downtown Toronto Flagship Store [Photos]   The Weekly podcast by Retail Insider Canada is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players.Subscribe, Rate, and Review our Retail Insider Podcast!Follow Craig:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/CraigPattersonTorontoInstagram: @craig_patterson_torontoTwitter: @RI_EIC Follow Retail Insider:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/Retail-InsiderFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RetailInsider/Twitter: @RetailInsider_Instagram: @Retail_Insider_Canada Listen & Subscribe:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOvercastStitcher Share your thoughts!Drop us a line at Craig@Retail-Insider.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show!Background Music Credit: Hard Boiled Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Ben and Armin finally get together in person but with no video. I almost like the audio episodes better. Listen to Ben and Armin talk about recent standup drama, Trudeau on Canada's Drag Race, what it was like growing up in Downtown Toronto, Ben being almost gay at spin class and why giving to Patreon is the only way to make Ben huge. Enjoy

Get ready to go back to the best memories as we take you on a ride through the music with our weekly radio broadcast. Emanating from Downtown Toronto to the world and broadcasting on CHOQ FM 105.1 Friday mornings at Midnight, 96.2 HOT FM Alicante Spain, Energy 106 Belfast, LESH FM, and DJFM.ca Turn this up nice and loud! http://euronation.ca

Season 2 is here! Instead of sitting down at the desk, Dom is bringing you with her on the road to check out "New Wave Showcase"- an event for emerging artists to share their voice and make some money. This is exclusive footage of these emerging artists doing their thing. Check Spotify or Youtube (DominicJustina) for visuals! Resources From This Episode Rachell : https://instagram.com/raechelltamaryn?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Tony Kaine: https://open.spotify.com/artist/27LHzDKS6RL0GvIyjtp6dV?si=g2eWSJ_sT72tZSIIQ-lUOA TheFriend: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5L5alCzLyEDhSqYqzngMP9?si=Xe9VR9B9T6KQ2QzGw76iRQ Podcast website: https://lifeonhifi.com/ Podcast IG: @Lifeonhifi - https://www.instagram.com/lifeonhifi/ Dom's Website: https://www.dominicjustina.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/life-on-hifi/message

We're back!!! And so is David Cronenberg with his body horror freakout: CRIMES OF THE FUTURE!!! Listen in as our hosts report live from Downtown Toronto; the home of David Cronenberg (or as we in Canada call him "Uncle Dave")! There's open heart operations for fun and influence! There's micro plastics! There's all kinds of gooey gross mayhem in this episode of Death By Video!

Energy storage means more than just batteries. There are many different technologies that could offset peak electricity consumption periods, ultimately preventing the need for expensive, emissions-heavy infrastructure that could lead us away from our clean-energy goals. Justin Rangooni, Executive Director of Energy Storage Canada, joins thinkenergy to explain how energy storage can help meet demand spikes, the importance of supporting wide-scale deployment of renewable energy sources, and much more.    Related links https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-rangooni-5063b542/ https://www.energystoragecanada.org/   --- To subscribe using Apple Podcasts To subscribe using Spotify To subscribe on Libsyn --- Subscribe so you don't miss a video: YouTube Check out our cool pics on Instagram More to Learn on Facebook Keep up with the Tweets Transcript: Dan Seguin  00:06 This is thinkenergy, the podcast that helps you better understand the fast changing world of energy through conversations with game changers, industry leaders, and influencers. So join me, Dan Seguin, and my co host, Rebecca Schwartz, as we explore both traditional and unconventional facets of the energy industry. Hey, everyone, welcome back. Today we're going to talk all things energy storage in Canada. We're welcoming back a guest we had on the show in 2020. To see what are some of the recent developments and insights in the energy storage industry that have occurred since our last discussion.   Rebecca Schwartz  00:51 Well, when I think of energy storage, I immediately think of batteries, you know, like Duracell, the Energizer Bunny, or even the battery pack in our cell phones- and mine that dies way too often. Honestly, it's pretty cool how we can just carry around these little capsules of energy anywhere we need or want.   Dan Seguin  01:09 It's actually a good comparison. But instead of charging your smartphone or powering your flashlight, energy storage is being leveraged on a whole other scale that could hold the key to many of our environmental and energy goals. According to urban insight, energy storage has been identified as the key to climate change mitigation. But globally, only 3 to 4% of electricity generated by utilities is being stored. They estimate that to limit global warming to below two celsius, energy storage capacity needs to triple overall by 2050.   Rebecca Schwartz  01:55 Recently, an article was published by Energy Storage Canada about our country's evolving electricity grid, and how energy storage and distributed energy resources are putting increasing expectations on our electricity grid to be more adaptable.   Dan Seguin  02:11 Power grids, by their very nature are designed for the fluctuation in electricy demand throughout the day by increasing and decreasing supply when necessary. Energy storage could offset peak electricity consumption periods like in the afternoon, and in early evening when people are returning from work or school. Not to mention our hot and humid summer days when everyone is running their air conditioning units.   Rebecca Schwartz  02:42 Storing energy and integrating it when it's needed into the system would prevent more expensive and potentially emission heavy infrastructure from being built.   Dan Seguin  02:52 So here's today's big question- what are ways countries like Canada can speed up its storage capacity to suit its demand? And are we on track to make it happen in time?   Rebecca Schwartz  03:09 Energy Storage Canada is the national voice for the energy storage industry. They are the only association that's dedicated to advancing energy storage in the country. Justin Rangooni, the Executive Director at Energy Storage Canada is here to talk about how Canada is and isn't charging up the energy storage revolution.   Dan Seguin  03:30 Nice to have you back, Justin. Let's dive in because I'm anxious to chat with you about what has changed within the energy storage industry here in Canada since we last spoke in back in November 2020. So let's kick this off with this question. What's been the most significant change in your industry since we last spoke in 2020?   Justin Rangooni  03:55 Thanks for the question. Great to be back in two years felt like not even that long ago. So it's really good. Good. Good. Good to chat again. So a lot has happened since we last chatted. So I think when we last spoke, it was all about talking about how at Energy Storage Canada we are trying to talk with decision makers in Ontario and the rest of Canada, about the benefits energy storage provide the system. Reliability, affordability, what have you and all the various services that energy storage can provide. So it's a matter of, of really educating decision makers. So flash fast forward, fast forward two years to today. It's more now, what's really changed is that the decision makers have now recognized that and now as they're doing their system planning and will focus in on Ontario specifically, is as they're talking about system planning and what is going to meet capacity needs and what's going to be used for any decarbonisation efforts. Energy storage is part of that conversation. It's part of that calculus. And this is exactly what we wanted to see and that's what- that's what's really changed. It's now part of that calculus in terms of what's going to happen next.   Rebecca Schwartz  05:03 How important is energy storage and supporting wide scale deployment of renewable energy resources so that Canada can meet its net-zero goals?   Justin Rangooni  05:11 I think the best response would be I found a new analogy. And it was from the New Yorker in a recent article that talked about the old energy storage provider in terms of optimizing the grids, the assets that are already on the grid. So what they talked about is when in situations when the wind is blowing, the sun is shining, the hydro, the water is flowing, the nuclear plants are humming, energy storage allows electricity grid to inhale. And then when the sun's not blowing, or the winds, that winds not blowing, or the sun's not shining, or the water is not flowing, or the nuclear plants aren't humming, what energy storage allows the grid is to exhale, and deliver that electricity to homes and businesses and to charge devices. And so that's what energy storage can do is to optimize.   Rebecca Schwartz  05:56 All right now, is there concern though, that energy storage will affect the grid? Like cause instability or create potential imbalances of supply? And is this maybe where energy storage and renewable energy intersect?   Justin Rangooni  06:09 Well, I think what energy storage does is solved some of those problems. What it does is, if it's part of the solution, the overall solution in terms of balancing the grid and optimizing what you have, energy storage can do that. Because one of the benefits of energy storage is that it's portable. It can be it can be situated anywhere in the province or in the country, and of every size and of all the various technologies available, there's lots to choose from. And as system planners can use that as a Swiss Army knife to make, make it work where it has to so we can balance the grid and optimize the assets and provide reliability. So energy storage is is that solution provider for the energy system.   Dan Seguin  06:47 Okay. In your opinion, Justin, what's impeding the wider adoption of energy storage across Canada's provinces and territories?   Justin Rangooni  06:57 So I think one of them, would it be just an- I think we talked about this two, almost two years ago. It's just a matter of for some systems, operators and governments in certain jurisdictions now, in terms of changing their mindset into away from traditional generation, traditional poles and wires, to see what energy storage and other DER types or non wire solutions can provide to the system. Credit to Ontario and Alberta. And we're seeing this a bit in Nova Scotia. And obviously, in Quebec, they're understanding the role now that energy storage and other non wires alternatives can provide. So they're developing roadmaps, they're reducing regulatory barriers, and they're creating the market mechanisms to really enable energy storage, I think other provinces across the country who are a little bit behind will start to follow suit, as well.   Dan Seguin  07:47 Okay, another question here. I think it's safe to say that the economics of storage is improving, and in some cases, has reached cost parity with conventional technology alternatives. Are the high upfront costs a factor that's discouraging more investors? Or is there something else?   Justin Rangooni  08:08 I wouldn't say it's- I think what's discouraging investors necessarily with would just be the certainty of where that, where the market mechanisms are going to be for energy storage. So in the US, you have, I think, almost a dozen states, who have a energy storage procurement or energy storage targets. So that's sending a signal to the to the sector and investors that we're looking for energy storage, we're looking for non wire alternatives to put on the grid. So what that's I think that's the biggest thing that others are looking for in Canada is, where's that certainty? Where's that? Where's the path forward for energy storage in the country? So I think in Ontario, we're starting to see that with their capacity needs that are coming up, people are looking at it and saying, okay, energy storage can definitely fill that role. So they're seeing the interest in that. So you're seeing a lot more interest in Ontario for the role of energy storage.   Rebecca Schwartz  09:03 All right, Justin, if you had to break it down super quick for someone, what would be your elevator pitch for why we should integrate energy storage into a broader system framework? So if you had one minute to convince them that energy storage is the missing link to accelerating our path, to net-zero, what would you say?   Justin Rangooni  09:20 So I won't do the analogy again. But if it was the first time of the elevator, that first I would use the inhaling/exhaling analogy. But what I would say quickly is simply that energy storage is a solution provider. It provides different solutions depending on what the need is. If you need it for reliability reasons to make sure that the lights are going to be on energy storage can play that role by saving that energy when it's needed. Storing the energy when it's when it's when it's needed, and then issuing it and then also for affordability reasons to defer investments and new generation or new poles and wires. There's a lot of different reasons for energy storage, but again, I think that analogy is the best one I've seen so far.   Dan Seguin  10:04 Some might not like me for this next one. But here goes Justin, how can energy storage help meet demand spikes, and also reduce or even eliminate the need to maintain or build new gas plants, which are among the dirtiest generators on the grid here in Ontario.   Justin Rangooni  10:27 So where energy storage can play that critical role is storing electricity when it's generated at times when maybe you don't need it. So instead of curtailing or spilling water, or unnecessary or maybe importing it, or exporting it at a loss for that excess surplus generation, energy storage can step store that electricity. So when there's peaks in demand, and energy storage can, you know use that the system planners can use the electricity that is stored during those peak demands, and to really start leveling out that need for the new peaker plants or existing peaker plants for that matter. So it's really storing the energy for a future use. And that's, that's why we're so excited about energy storage.   Dan Seguin  11:12 Now, in an article you wrote in 2021, you reference that the Independent Electricity System Operator was undertaking a study on the potential phase out of Canada's gas generation. You noted that energy storage Canada was keen to participate in the study. Has there been any movement? What are you hoping to achieve?   Justin Rangooni  11:39 So what happens is we last talked is the IESO did kind of, I would call it a preliminary report, on their decarbonisation efforts or the phase out of natural gas. And a lot of stakeholders took issue with it because of the some of the assumptions that were made. And even the Minister of Energy, looked at it and said, you know what, go back and develop the path. So we are eager to see what that path will be now coming out in November, I think the report is due from the IESO. And what we would like to see is a various, a long range of assumptions and scenarios that really get us to that proper path that is cost effective and reliable. The first path kind of just used one scenario. But I think there are very much very different paths to achiev net-Zero in Ontario and in Canada, and what energy storage can provide because there's different technologies because it could be short duration, or long duration, could be pumped storage or flywheels, or batteries, or what have you. And it can be in different locations, throughout the province or throughout the country. There are many different pathways to get there. So that's what we would really like to see in that report. Show us all the different scenarios; show us the cost effectiveness so you have a wide menu, a variety of a menu to choose from. And we think it can be done. In fact, energy storage, Canada will be issuing a report, working on a report right now, that will be done later this year, with regards to how much energy storage will be required in Canada to achieve net-zero by 2035, that the federal government targeted. Because we're hearing a lot of other numbers of saying how we're gonna get there. So we're trying to say as well how much energy storage is going to be required to make that happened. So we look forward to sharing that report with you in the next few months.   Rebecca Schwartz  13:22 All right, Justin, are you seeing policy or regulatory movement at the municipal, provincial or federal level, to help facilitate energy storage into future plans? And could you talk a bit to what's encouraging you and maybe touch a little on what's discouraging you?   Justin Rangooni  13:38 So I would say encouraging is the example set out in Ontario and Alberta. They they took a concerted effort credit to the Alberta System Operating and credit to the Ontario's IESO for developing a roadmap to say, okay, we know energy storage is coming. So what do we have to do to get our house in order with market rules with regulatory rules with system tool upgrades? So they've really set out a nice path? Obviously, maybe discouraging, we would say and Ontario is okay, you're not, maybe you can get a little faster in terms of really that opportunity of value stacking all the all the values that energy storage can provide, we probably want to see that timeline accelerated a little bit, but at least it's out there. We and we hope that this could serve as a good signpost for other provinces to follow. And we're seeing that hopefully in Nova Scotia, and hopefully maybe we'll see that in Saskatchewan and New Brunswick, what have you trying to say? What is that roadmap to really enabling energy storage because we know it's coming.   Dan Seguin  13:38 Now, let's tackle a catchy subject. Cost. How does energy storage protect provinces, cities, utilities and customers against rising demand and energy costs?   Justin Rangooni  14:50 So I would probably hark back to our report that we did in the summer of 2020 by Power Advisory for Ontario. We looked at and said well, how if there were at least 1000 megawatts of energy storage on the grid, what would be the impact for ratepayers. And what the power advisory report concluded was with with at least 1000 megawatts of energy storage on the grid, it would save ratepayers approximately $2 billion over the over the next decade. And what they looked at was ways that it was saving ratepayers money. It was deferring invest poles, a traditional poles and wires investments, maybe they don't have to be made right now you can defer some of those. Avoidance or deferral of new power generation, which is costly. So it's, it's those mainly two and again, it's also price, perhaps arbitrage, too where we're seeing, with some larger commercial industrial customers, who have behind the meter storage installed, and are avoiding the high demand times by using the energy storage and it's stored behind the meter to save, save on cost as well. So that's where we're looking at the really the what, what energy storage can provide in terms of affordability issues. And as you mentioned before, the costs of energy storage are going down. And we're talking about batteries, we're seeing a continued decline, and forecasts are showing a decline continuing for the rest of the decade. But again, as with other technologies of energy storage technology, it's all a matter of when do you want to- where do you want to use it and what benefit it's providing?   Dan Seguin  16:19 Justin, is it fair to say that most renewable energy, like wind and solar, may require daily energy storage to maximize their benefits and secure against seasonal shortfalls in Canada, when the wind doesn't blow as much like in the summer, and the sun doesn't shine as much like in the winter?   Justin Rangooni  16:41 So yes, I think energy storage could definitely optimize that variable, renewable generation. And depending on what the technology you're looking at, it could even be done, you know, hourly too if you have a certain batteries are co-located, or are very close to those the wind and solar assets as well. And again, energy storage also provides that benefit to all forms of generation, it's a matter of storing what's on the grid and the system operators using the tool that energy storage provides to say, well, we don't need all this power that all our generation assets are producing. So we're going to utilize this battery, these energy storage resources, we have to store that excess energy, and then to release it when it's required. So again, if why we're so excited energy storage, because we're just talking about batteries, there's batteries, there's pump storage, there's flywheels, or compressed air, there's thermal storage, there's a lot of possibilities. And they all can play a critical role in optimizing wind and solar assets, and hydro and nuclear assets as well.   Dan Seguin  17:42 Now I have a follow up question for you, Justin. What's your prediction based on the current trajectory on how much of all energy use in Canada's 2050 future could be stored at any given time? And why is that important?   Justin Rangooni  18:00 So it's probably hard to forecast that number. Now, our report will put a number on what is the minimum to achieve net-zero by 2035. So we will have a number, a national number and broken down by the provinces as well, to see what that number is. But really, it all depends on what the system planner is using the energy storage for. Now, you could have big giant, big energy storage projects, that could be in the almost 1000 megawatts, all the way down to smaller energy storage projects with or in the single digit megawatts or less. So it really depends on what the system planner wants to utilize those energy storage projects for. So it's really tough to tell, I think an example would be right now in California, they have about 3000 megawatts of grid scale connected storage, their peak demand is almost 30,000. So 10% in California, right now, is energy storage, meeting that peak demand. And that's only growing. So again, I think it all depends on what the system planner is looking and the jurisdiction and a lot of factors. But as we're seeing in California, energy storage is playing an increasing critical role to meeting energy needs.   Rebecca Schwartz  19:07 Okay, so we've talked a lot about the many applications for energy storage beyond just cost reduction. And I'll go ahead to name a few just now. So we've talked about battery storage, increasing capacity, improving reliability, supporting renewable integration and deferring transmission upgrades. So because of its versatility, and its ability, battery storage, some might say it could be the true Swiss Army knife of grid solutions. What would you tell our audience is the best feature of battery storage? Or maybe what's most impressive secret feature that others aren't aware of?   Justin Rangooni  19:44 That's a great question. So I'm gonna do my little public service announcement. And I do this for a lot of decision makers to and others. Well, we alked about energy storage, we should talk about more than just batteries. I know it's easy just to say battery storage and a lot. A lot of a lot of people do that and it's understandable. But again, there's a lot A lot of different energy storage technologies, Energy Storage Canada, we're technology agnostic. So we represent batteries and all the different chemistries of battery, not just lithium there's zinc and there's other chemistries. We also talk about pumped storage and flywheels, thermal storage, mechanical storage, what name you there's, there's a lot of different energy storage technologies coming. So maybe that's part of the secret is that there's so when we talk about energy storage, is that there's so many different technologies there that can be used of different sizes, of different characteristics. And one thing I would say a bit of a secret, probably, that is a secret, but just something we should all remember is the portability of energy storage, this can be put anywhere, depending on the technology, it doesn't have to necessarily be in a certain part of the province or the country that has a good natural resource. It can be put anywhere that the system planner needs it. So as we're talking about even utilities, on the utility distribution side, they'll look at their distribution network and say well, where can energy storage work here? And then obviously, the IESO is looking at it from the grander scheme, the prvoincial scale, and saying well, where does it make sense? And so that's the, that's probably the best kept secret of energy storage, and it can be put anywhere.   Dan Seguin  21:10 Having gone through two years of pandemic, what has been the impact of this pandemic, on the energy storage industry? Have there been opportunities that perhaps you weren't aware of before?   Justin Rangooni  21:26 That's an interesting topic. I think, what, obviously, the pandemic has been tough on all sectors with supply chain issues, so that that energy storage is no different from what we're seeing in other jurisdictions as well. But what I think it has allowed system operators and governments to do is to think of other ways how to decarbonize how to provide reliability service, how to make the system more affordable, and has allowed them to start thinking a bit about more innovative solutions, like energy storage, and other non wires alternatives. So the pandemic has allowed that opportunity for more positive thinking, and we're starting to see that in other in Ontario, and and throughout Canada.   Rebecca Schwartz  22:06 All right, we would love to hear your thoughts on vehicle to grid and vehicle to building systems. And if you think that they'll become mainstream when regulatory barriers are lifted.   Justin Rangooni  22:14 So with that one, I think we've worked with some great partners like Plug'n Drive, and others, and there's a few of our members like Peak Power, who are very interested in the vehicle to grid initiative. And where we see a lot of potential obviously, is, with the increased electrification, they hope we'll have a lot more EVs on the road, is we look at that and say, well, your electric vehicle could be your battery for your home, it could be a battery for the local distribution company, if they wanted to utilize it. So in terms of your question of vehicle to grid and what it can do, I think sky's the limit in terms of the innovation, that this could be a real game changer in terms of providing needed electricity when it's required or properly optimizing it. So it's great that people are- utilities and and others are looking at electric vehicles more than just for transportation. It can also power your home, it could help power the distribution network. It's really exciting possibilities.   Dan Seguin  23:15 Okay, here's a bonus round question for customers. What's something you want the average electricity customer or homeowner to know about energy storage? Is there a place for them at the table for them to adopt this tech and help reduce climate change or their own emissions now? What are your recommendations?   Justin Rangooni  23:40 Great follow up to the last question. I think in the next- the short term answer to that one is to look to electric vehicles. That is your best way as the average homeowner in terms of your own decarbonisation efforts, really, is to get that electric vehicle. And again, with vehicle to grid, there could be a lot of possibilities that can even be more decarbonizing to the grid as well. So I would say to the average homeowner, the car battery electric vehicle can be a storage device for you to be a storage device for your utility, a lot of possibilities. So that I would say and then maybe further on in a few more years time, I think you could start seeing some residential energy storage of devices in the home as well. Again, playing with the the electric vehicle, you have in the car, maybe you have some solar panels on your roof, or again, the utility is seeing that the residential energy storage is a great tool for the utility to use. Again, there's a lot of possibilities down the road for the average homeowner but I'd say you know, electric vehicles are here. There's a lot more I would say go pop, go look at Plug'n Drive's website, go look at your local utility, talk to them, and go to your car dealership and see what electric vehicles are out there.   Rebecca Schwartz  24:53 All right, Justin, as you know, we always end our interviews with some rapid fire questions, and we've got some new ones for you. Are you ready?   Justin Rangooni  25:01 Okay, let's go.   Rebecca Schwartz  25:02 What are you reading right now?   Justin Rangooni  25:04 Oh, okay, so I am reading the fiery trial about Abraham Lincoln's evolution of his thinking on slavery, pre Civil War and during Civil War, and obviously afterwards a bit.   Rebecca Schwartz  25:18 If you had to name a boat, if you had one, what would you name it?   Justin Rangooni  25:21 That's a hard one. The only thing that comes to my mind is Boaty McBoatface. That's all like that's, that's it.   Rebecca Schwartz  25:27 Who is someone that you admire?   Justin Rangooni  25:30 So I should say my parents by now I'm talking to Hydro Ottawa. So my answer will be Bryce Conrad.   Rebecca Schwartz  25:35 What's the closest thing to real magic that you've witnessed?   Justin Rangooni  25:38 Oh, I would say the Toronto Raptors winning the NBA championship. I didn't, I didn't think that would have happened in my lifetime. So it was really magical to see and hopefully we can see it again.   Rebecca Schwartz  25:48 What's been the biggest challenge to you personally, since the pandemic began?   Justin Rangooni  25:52 Oh, thebandwidth with the kids were when they were home, with the spouse being home and working. Yeah, it was the bandwidth it was that was that was a challenge.   Rebecca Schwartz  26:02 Okay, we've all been watching a lot more Netflix and TV lately. What's your favorite show or movie right now?   Justin Rangooni  26:07 Oh, I think we watched Superstore and The Fffice on Netflix on perpetual, perpetual loop. It's a nice comfort watch.   Dan Seguin  26:15 Lastly, what's exciting you about your industry right now?   Justin Rangooni  26:21 Well, that's a great, great question to wrap it up on because I think it's this is an exciting sector to be in. I think we're catching the wave right now on some really big possibilities and opportunities for the sector. Because we're energy storage we can provide that value on the utility scale. And through to the distribution side and behind the meter to the residential. I think energy storage is really starting to take off and really becoming seen as a mainstream resource and a tool in our- in Canada's electricity system. So that's what's really exciting and really excited to see what the rest of the decade is going to bring for energy storage.   Dan Seguin  26:57 Well, Justin, this is it. We've reached the end of another episode of the thinkenergy podcast. If your listeners want to learn more about you and your organization, how can they connect?   Justin Rangooni  27:10 They can go on to energystoragecanada.org. We have a refreshed website, they can take a look and and find out some more information see all the work that we're doing see a page of our growing membership list, which includes Hydro Ottawa. Also they can attend our conference in October, it will be in person fingers crossed. Downtown Toronto is what we call it the only national conference focused on energy storage. So it's something if you're interested in storage. You don't want to miss it.   Dan Seguin  27:41 Again, Justin, thank you so much for joining us today. I hope you had lots of fun.   Justin Rangooni  27:46 I always do. This is fantastic. Thank you so much for having me back. Thank you, Daniel.   Dan Seguin  27:50 Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the thinkenergy podcast. And don't forget to subscribe and leave us a review wherever you're listening. And to find out more about today's guests or previous episodes, visit thinkenergypodcast.com. I hope you'll join us again next time as we spark even more conversations about the energy of tomorrow.  

Downtown Toronto has a dense core of tall, glassy buildings along the waterfront of Lake Ontario. Outside of that, lots short single family homes sprawl out in every direction. Residents looking for something in between an expensive house and a condo in a tall, generic tower struggle to find places to live. There just aren't a lot of these mid-sized rental buildings in the city.And it's not just Toronto -- a similar architectural void can be found in many other North American cities, like Los Angeles, Seattle, Boston and Vancouver. And this is a big concern for urban planners -- so big, there's a term for it. The "missing middle." That moniker can be confusing, because it's not directly about middle class housing -- rather, it's about a specific range of building sizes and typologies, including: duplexes, triplexes, courtyard buildings, multi-story apartment complexes, the list goes on. Buildings like these have an outsized effect on cities, and cities without enough of these kinds of buildings often suffer from their absence.The Missing Middle

Hey Everyone - every week we will be bringing you a show from the Patreon family of shows so that you can get a sample of what you get when you are a Patron of SNME Radio. For $1 a week you get an exclusive wrestling show a day and many extras. Be sure to sign up at patreon.com/SNMEradio   Rampage Ramble 003 - Jam Packed Get your favourite Great Lakes Brewery beer and join Mike McGuire, Joe Aguinaldo, and Boris Roberto Aguilar as they talk about their weekend plans, possibly hosting events DOWNTOWN TORONTO, and they Even manage to chat about AEW Rampage from Friday.  Thanks to the music of Boom Chucka Boys for the song, "Ramble" on the intro. 

This week on Back to Square One, Derek and Carmen talk about all things Downtown Toronto. Derek shares his recent encounter with some strange characters at a downtown McDonald's. While Derek reveals how moving downtown changed his life and his intentions to remain in the city, Carmen chats about her experience living downtown in her early 20's and why she chose to leave and move to the suburbs. What's the one major move that changed your life trajectory? What's your favourite big city memory? Derek uses this episode as an opportunity to reach out to the love of his life. The episode ends with the two discussing the rare moments that friends cross paths as you get older and the importance of ensuring these memories are not forgotten. ** This episode is sponsored by Schedule35 - your best microdosing source in North America. We've been huge advocates of the power of psilocybin and magic mushrooms for self-understanding and self-healing. If you guys are interested, feel free to use code 'BACKTOSQ1' on your checkout for 15% off @ https://www.schedule35.co **

Uncle Vinny is joined by Josh, aka Lens of Yashu. Josh shares his experiences as a content creator (written and visual interviews, writing, etc), attending concerts and taking photos, working for various publications and how growing up in Downtown Toronto impacted his life and love for music. Go Follow @lensofyashu to keep up to date on new interviews and content! Follow Versatile Vigilante to Keep Up With New Content: Website: https://versatilevigilante.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/VersatileVigilante/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/versatilevigilante Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/podcast/6rbWSYZP9asHUv431qHZfK/overview Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/versatile-vigilante/id1384221180?mt=2 SmartURL: https://smarturl.it/versatilevigilante

Model Y added to Hertz rental fleethttps://www.teslarati.com/tesla-model-y-added-to-hertz-fleet-joining-model-3/German car sharing group Miles adds the Model 3https://driveteslacanada.ca/model-3/miles-adds-tesla-model-3-to-its-car-sharing-fleet-in-germany/Rising prices drop Model 3 & Y from California CVRP rebatehttps://www.teslarati.com/tesla-model-3-y-axed-from-cvrp-rebate-after-price-hikes-inflation-pressure/Invites go out for Cyber Rodeo in Austin Texashttps://driveteslacanada.ca/news/tesla-sends-out-invitations-for-cyber-rodeo-at-giga-texas/FSD beta arrives in Canada!https://driveteslacanada.ca/news/fsd-beta-finally-arrives-in-canada-with-2022-4-5-20-software-update/Downtown Toronto blocked out of FSDBetahttps://driveteslacanada.ca/news/tesla-fsd-beta-restricted-in-downtown-toronto-due-to-streetcars/2nd Covid shut down in Shanghai in the last two weekshttps://driveteslacanada.ca/news/tesla-to-shutdown-giga-shanghai-for-up-to-four-days-due-to-surging-covid-cases-in-china/Tesla applies to install massive battery and switchyard at Giga Texashttps://driveteslacanada.ca/energy/tesla-applies-to-build-massive-battery-energy-storage-system-bess-and-switchyard-at-giga-texas/Shareholders to vote on Tesla stock split at annual meetinghttps://www.teslarati.com/tesla-tsla-stock-split-2022-date/Tesla reveals new deal with Vale for nickel supply https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-secret-nickel-deal-vale-report/UK Superchargers could be come for all EVs within weekshttps://driveteslacanada.ca/supercharger/tesla-superchargers-in-the-uk-set-to-open-to-all-evs-within-weeks-or-months/

Downtown Toronto businesses are bracing for years-long disruptions as the Ontario Line is built under them; childcare deal with Ottawa was worth the wait says Education Minister Lecce.

dattrax: hElLo fElLoW hOuSe HeAdS from around the world! So excited for you to enjoy this mix. I hope that it puts a massive smile on your face.Did you have a good week so far? Are you struggling with challenges? Embarrassed about them? Ask your close network for help. Everything is available on Google Search and YouTube search to find solutions to your problems. Or, if you're not ready for that, the greatest escape for anything that makes you happy and gives you an escape for a few hours and mental rest from worry.I know that it's been tough lately. Hang in there. Focus your energy to positively and optimistically move forward. You're sad and feeling bad, it's okay to feel what you feel. You need the time to process, introspect, think about what part you had in your misfortune. Then decide to go fix your problems. You may have to think or take actions that are not natural to you. Time to reinvent yourself. You can do it!Don't worry about things that you can't control, because that's a TON of things and you don't want to needlessly burden yourself. Focus on what you can do to change your situation. It's not what happens to us that's important, it's how we react to it.In the cracks of time the last few months, I've been going through about 2,500 tracks in about 3-4 seconds each. You either feel it or you don't. The track either moves you or it doesn't. [Usually, that volume is done within a month, but I had to deal with tons of negative life crap in Feb].Then after I'm done going through all my fav DJ chart lists, house producers, singers, record labels, etc + the top 100 downloads in these categories: house, deep house, afro house, nu-disco, tech house, minimal house, jackin' house, progressive house, electronica, and classic house.By then I usually have about 130-150 tracks. Then I go through that digital crate on different days and the ones that don't move me anymore get removed.I bought 27 tracks in this batch and listened to them for an entire week. Some of my favs can each get up to 20plays each, so I really get to know each track and enjoy them. [Only 25 of the 27 made it into this mix].Then before the mix, I put them in folders like this so I'm not all over the place, yet have the freedom to bounce around. It's structured, but it's not too restrictive. This keeps it always FUN. If it's not fun, then why do it at all:Vocal - Mellow |Vocal - Medium |Vocal - Hype |Dubby - Mellow |Dubby - Medium |Dubby - Hype |Instrumental - Mellow |Instrumental - Medium |Instrumental - Hype |Covers/Remixes |Classic House Vocals |Classic House Dubby |Classic House Instruments |***"Dubby" are those tracks that have only repetitive vocal snippets or stabs, not a full vocal throughout the track.This took one attempt. I usually have to do 3-12 attempts before I get a mix that I love throughout because of all the mistakes.The biggest mistake was when I was mixing in a vocal track and mixing out the previous vocal. The vocal in the track coming in came in a long faster than I expected. Mixed vocals are terrible.I SHOULD'VE CHECKED in my monitor headphones. I always check in the headphones before I apply effects, delay, or flange because if I don't check, it'll sound like shet with most tracks. With the different delay effects, I like applying it between a mix as a new track is coming out or being mixed out and not on the single track playing like most DJs. It's more exciting through a mix.This batch had sooooo many amazing vocal house tracks!!!!! Their underlying instrumentals are wicked!!Love tracks that the music is so strong that if you stripped away the vocals, then you'd still have a killer house track.I usually mix classic house tracks made from 1985-2000 into my sets but this time, just wanted all the new tracks. Even replayed a fav new vocal at the end of the new stuff. LMAO!! This one » "Let It Go" (Maxxi Soundsystem Remix) Pandora Drive. It's better than the Disney Frozen version ; )"Classic house" is an extremely amusing category because it depends on which period of house music do you consider to be 'classic'?It depends on which were the formative years where you were getting involved with house music + the DJs that you listened to on multiple mediums and danced to live. What were their styles?I couldn't help myself though by keeping it purely the new tracks. I had to go into a 6 track classic house excursion. LMAO!!!!Made about 5 mistakes on this mix, but the groove that was built was really really amazing, the rest of the mixing was tight and these tracks... WOWZERS!! They were begging me to mix them!!! Enjoy and let us know if you like this mix and which parts you loved the most.---------------Image Explanation: This was a tiny but cool place called Nasa. It was located at 609 Queen West, circa 2005 in Downtown Toronto. It was owned by a famous Classic House DJ and part-owner of the famous Industry Niteclub, Matt C., and his best friend, Ben. They're still best friends today and in their own successful real estate business. Love stories of lifelong friendships.It was 17yrs ago, so I was 30, and my best friend and live DJ partner, Jim was 31. In the pic, we're spinning vinyl records at that time and had a blast the bunch of times we had the privilege to throw down there. So many cool friends and wonderful people we've had the pleasure to meet over the years. So many beautiful souls in this city that we love, Toronto. At that time, I was also managing a 24hr hotspot just south of Yonge & Bloor called 7West Cafe. We served about 600-800 people per night. It was so much fun!! Filled with amazing customers and staff + a ton of extreme levels of stress most nights. LMAO!!---------------Reach out to us and comment if you like our mixes. Just Google 'dattrax' and you'll find all places online that we've been a part of. Please share with your family and friends who could use a dose of musical candy.---------------If you'd like to Donate or Support, then any amount of support would be appreciated. This is our PayPal donate email: dattrax@gmail.com This is an insane addiction to house music. LMAO!!---------------DJ Bookings for Canada or Global: dattrax@gmail.com---------------As always - massive thanks to the amazing vocalists, producers, DJs, and dancers (even in your homes or while walking about, walking your doggies, working out, driving, whatever you're doing) for their incredible advancement of this beautiful musical genre!! Makes us all feel young, vibrant, and extremely happy!!35 Tracks in 2hrs and 5mins!Moment Damian Lazarus Crosstown RebelsBlackOut Dj Beekay, Lyrik Shoxen MoBlack RecordsWastelands (Original Mix) Bedouin Crosstown RebelsDiving Bell Lee Burridge All Day I DreamDo Better (Carlos Francisco Remix) Dr Feel, Zhane, Carlos Francisco ArawakanTangled Web (Acid Pauli Remix) Damian Lazarus, The Ancient Moons, Acid Pauli Crosstown RebelsNipia (Luciano Remix) Nicolas Duvoisin, Luciano Fantastic Friends RecordingsLove Me Right (Oscar P Rework) J.A.E, Oscar P Open Bar MusicLost In Your Eyes Andre Lodemann Best Works RecordsSolo (Enoo Napa Remix) Luka, Sio, Enoo Napa The Bliss BeyondCosmic Jazz A.D., Kenny Glasgow Motto SonoLet It Go (Maxxi Soundsystem Remix) Pandora Drive, Maxxi Soundsystem Pandora DriveAs Above so Below &Me Pampa RecordsI Want To Thank You (Laroye Remix) Reel People, Mica Paris, Laroye Reel People MusicI Like That (Oscar P Rework) Peter Mac, Oscar P Open Bar MusicHot Mess Kenny Glasgow Turbo RecordingsLovers (Andre Lodemann Remix) Alex Niggemann, John Rydell, Andre Lodemann Poker FlatStarting Again &ME, Atelier KeinemusikOnce A Dub BTWN SPKRS Ocha RecordsCherish The Day (Original Mix) PolyRhythm, Sheleah Monea Open Bar MusicI Don't Know (Charles Webster Remix) Michael Ashe, Charles Webster Deeper Shades RecordingsAll I Need To Get High Damian Lazarus & The Ancient Moons, Damian Lazarus Crosstown RebelsI Mingle (Luciano Remix) Mosey, Luciano Unity RecConnected (Original Mix) Nawfel, Tumelo Ocha RecordsWhen You're Back (Extended Mix) Paso Doble, Fabio Aurea, Coco GĒNĒTICSomething Sweet (Full Version) Lyndrish Chymamusiq RecordsCreep (Tale Of Us & Vaal Remix) Michael Gracioppo, Wayne Tennant InnervisionsGrass Is Greener (Kruse & Nürnberg Remix) Phonique, Antonia Vai, Kruse & Nürnberg Recovery TechLet It Go (Maxxi Soundsystem Remix) Pandora Drive, Maxxi Soundsystem Pandora DriveIt's Over Now (ET Edit) - 320 MP3 not AIFF Reachin (Original Brotherhood Mix) Phase II 4 To The Floor RecordsMoments (Original) David Harness & Chris Lum Harlum MuziqSome Lovin Liberty City Murk (Defected)Some Lovin - Tenaglia dub - Murk/Liberty City *Recorded from vinyl record Everybody Loves the Sunshine - Full Intention *Recorded from vinyl record ---------------Our main mix site: https://dattrax.podomatic.com/ or at: https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/dattrax or Google "dattrax" and find the Podomatic link.THIS IS THE BEST OPTION: You can download the free "Podomatic" app, sign up with an email and password, then search 'dattrax' and subscribe to 'house music by dattrax'. It has a cute pic of my youngest boy when he was little and over my DJ mixer. BOOM!! With the app on your cell, you'll have access to 125+ mixes, the last 28yrs of our lives in the cracks of time between family, friends, and work.---------------All tracks bought from https://www.traxsource.com/ and https://www.beatport.com/This mix was created on a Native Instrument's "Traxtor Kontrol S4" controller MK3 version, a crappy PC laptop, and No sync applied.Sometimes additionally used are two Stanton 150 direct drive turntables with Traxtor's control vinyl record

This week on another episode of These guys talk Thursday's we give our Jake Paul vs Tyron Woodley predictions, talk about how YouTube has been unfair to @theboysof98 , we roast the crate challenge & more!!!! Follow us @theseguystalk @chrisrowe @ty_fournier New episodes every Thursday !!!! #SLANDERSEGMENTS HOPE YOU ALL ENJOY !!!!