Podcast appearances and mentions of ed ross

We've come to the end of another year at LTA headquarters. Normally, I'd be doing a wrap up with friends in the music community as to their favourite discoveries of the year.......I wasn't feeling like doing that this year. If there's one thing that's consistent with this podcast, it's inconsistency. Welcome to episode 181 of Love That Album. For ages, I'd been wanting to put together a show to discuss a selection of records from the ECM label. ECM was started in 1969 by Manfred Eicher. The label started out dedicated to jazz exclusively, but it has branched out into classical recordings as well – no surprise seeing as Eicher was trained as a classical musician. ECM has been home to so many wonderful musicians....too many to include in what is effectively a sampler episode of its work. I have been glad to have made friends with a lovely fellow in the LTA Facebook group, Ed Ross. I've known two important things about him – he loves his puns (the more you groan, the more he feels his work is done), and he loves his music, particularly power pop and jazz. I approached him to see if he'd be interested in chatting with me on the show about four important ECM records, and was very happy when he agreed. As is LTA's way, there are many digressions and references to other artists and albums, but the intended focus is on these records: Keith Jarrett – The Koln Concert Pat Metheny Group – Offramp John Abercrombie – Timeless Gary Burton and Chick Corea – Crystal Silence If you're a longtime fan of ECM, don't ask why wasn't some other artist or album focused on....unless you're volunteering to join me for volume 2 of this series.....if you know nothing about the label, download, grab a beverage, and let Ed and myself tell you stories about broken pianos, guitars that sound like battle horns, and the greatest drummer in jazz (I won't hear any arguments about this). Huge thanks to Ed for making himself and his knowledge available for the show. First time guest – it won't be his last. BUT WAIT.....there's more. I'd asked the LTA FB group to send me their thoughts about their favourite ECM recordings. I received two emails from my long time friend Rani Gerszonovicz (who introduced ECM to me when we were in our early 20s) and last month's guest, author / musician Lisa Torem. I read their correspondences during the show, and Ed and I muse over their opinions. Thanks so much, Rani and Lisa. Download this episode of LTA from your podcast app of choice (not Spotify). The wider back catalogue of episodes can also be found at https://lovethatalbumpodcast.blogspot.com Love That Album is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast network. Go to https://pantheonpodcasts.com to check out all their great shows. You can send me feedback at rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au (written or mp3 voicemail) or join the Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/lovethatalbum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We've come to the end of another year at LTA headquarters. Normally, I'd be doing a wrap up with friends in the music community as to their favourite discoveries of the year.......I wasn't feeling like doing that this year. If there's one thing that's consistent with this podcast, it's inconsistency. Welcome to episode 181 of Love That Album. For ages, I'd been wanting to put together a show to discuss a selection of records from the ECM label. ECM was started in 1969 by Manfred Eicher. The label started out dedicated to jazz exclusively, but it has branched out into classical recordings as well – no surprise seeing as Eicher was trained as a classical musician. ECM has been home to so many wonderful musicians....too many to include in what is effectively a sampler episode of its work. I have been glad to have made friends with a lovely fellow in the LTA Facebook group, Ed Ross. I've known two important things about him – he loves his puns (the more you groan, the more he feels his work is done), and he loves his music, particularly power pop and jazz. I approached him to see if he'd be interested in chatting with me on the show about four important ECM records, and was very happy when he agreed. As is LTA's way, there are many digressions and references to other artists and albums, but the intended focus is on these records: Keith Jarrett – The Koln Concert Pat Metheny Group – Offramp John Abercrombie – Timeless Gary Burton and Chick Corea – Crystal Silence If you're a longtime fan of ECM, don't ask why wasn't some other artist or album focused on....unless you're volunteering to join me for volume 2 of this series.....if you know nothing about the label, download, grab a beverage, and let Ed and myself tell you stories about broken pianos, guitars that sound like battle horns, and the greatest drummer in jazz (I won't hear any arguments about this). Huge thanks to Ed for making himself and his knowledge available for the show. First time guest – it won't be his last. BUT WAIT.....there's more. I'd asked the LTA FB group to send me their thoughts about their favourite ECM recordings. I received two emails from my long time friend Rani Gerszonovicz (who introduced ECM to me when we were in our early 20s) and last month's guest, author / musician Lisa Torem. I read their correspondences during the show, and Ed and I muse over their opinions. Thanks so much, Rani and Lisa. Download this episode of LTA from your podcast app of choice (not Spotify). The wider back catalogue of episodes can also be found at https://lovethatalbumpodcast.blogspot.com Love That Album is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast network. Go to https://pantheonpodcasts.com to check out all their great shows. You can send me feedback at rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au (written or mp3 voicemail) or join the Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/lovethatalbum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ed Ross has been a fixture in pit lane at the Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach for many years working as a fire marshal. His vast experience over the years has kept him working for the top teams to assist when emergencies happen. We caught up with him this year just off of pit lane during some down time to get his story on how he got started, hear about frantic moments, and also some of his favorite memories over the years. He's always there to greet you with a warm smile and friendly “Hello” and he encourages other fans to get closer to the action by joining him or others in different worker specialties at the track. Cool stories from a cool dude - Enjoy! Copyright © by Larry Mason

TradeMutt founders Edward Ross and Daniel Allen join us, as we unpack the journey behind their business and social enterprise, which covers personal loss, mental health advocacy, and a never say die approach to business. Our conversation highlights their resilience and vulnerability, as Ed and Dan discuss the unseen challenges of entrepreneurship. They emphasise the importance of a strong support system, both personally and at work, and share how their initiative, is changing lives by offering counselling to those less likely to seek help. Their candid reflections on their journey from two to thirty-five team members show the courage needed to lead a business focused on such an important cause.Ed and Dan's experiences provide a raw, unfiltered look at the intersections of life, work, and well-being, from navigating grief and relationships to fighting the stigma around mental health. Their story is a powerful call to action—reminding us that it's not just about starting the conversation, but being brave enough to continue it.You can find Trademutt website here. Dan's TedX Talk here.Socials InstagramLinkedInDid you enjoy the episode? Send us a text!______________Thanks for joining us on the Lead with Courage podcast, bought to you by Luminate Leadership. We trust this episode has given you some insights and joy to empower you live your biggest, best life. If you enjoyed it, we'd be grateful if you like, share and subscribe to hear our future conversations.To find out more about the work we do Luminate Leadership connect with us:Luminate's Website and LinkedIn and on Instagram : Luminate_Leadership and Cherie CanningUntil the next episode, we hope you live and Lead with Courage!Cherie and Andy x______________Luminate Leadership is not a licensed mental health service and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice, treatment or assessment. The advice given in this episode is general in nature, but if you're struggling, please see a healthcare professional, or call lifeline on 13 11 14.

Jason Banks is the Co-CEO of TIACS (This Is A Conversation Starter) and involved alongside TradeMutt, both organizations aimed at improving mental health support and awareness, particularly among tradies and blue-collar workers in Australia. He has an extensive background in retail leadership, having spent 30 years with major Australian retailers such as Coles and Bunnings. During his 16 years at Bunnings, he held positions including State Manager for Queensland and National Safety & Wellness Manager. This experience equipped him with deep insights into the needs and challenges of blue-collar workers, which he now applies in his roles at TIACS and TradeMutt​.TIACS is a not-for-profit organization providing free, confidential mental health counseling via phone and text to tradies, truckies, rural workers and their families across Australia. The service was created to address the mental health support gap in the blue-collar sector, offering accessible support without physical or financial barriers​. TradeMutt, produces high-visibility workwear designed to initiate conversations about mental health. Profits from TradeMutt help fund TIACS, creating a sustainable model to support mental health initiatives. In this episode, Jason shares openly and vulnerably his story, from corporate life to not feeling quite right, to meeting two legends, Dan Allen and Ed Ross, Co-Founders of TIACS and TradeMutt, which ignited a passion and purpose within his life for helping spread awareness and offering support to those experiencing mental health challenges. Connect With Jason: Personally -  Instagram - @banksy.living.life LinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/in/jason-banks/ TIACS -  Instagram - @tiacs_ Website - www.tiacs.org Support - 0488 846 988 (Call or text Mon-Fri 8am-10pm AEST) TradeMutt -  Instagram - @trademutt Website - www.trademutt.com Disclaimer: This podcast episode covers sensitive topics such as suicide as well as mental health. While we approach these subjects with care, they may be triggering for some listeners. If you or someone you know needs help, please seek professional assistance. The views expressed are those of the hosts and guests. Listener discretion is advised. The information provided in Share Podcast is for general informational purposes only. We are not experts in the discussed subjects, and our opinions are personal. While we aim for accuracy, we don't guarantee the completeness or reliability of the information. This podcast should not be considered a substitute for professional advice. Always consult qualified experts for specific advice. We are not liable for any decisions made based on the podcast content. The opinions expressed are those of individuals and not representative of any affiliated entities. The content is protected by copyright and unauthorized use is prohibited. If you're experiencing distress or need help, I encourage you to make contact with a number of organisations that are listed below. If it's an emergency, call 000. Lifeline Australia: 13 11 14 Beyond Blue: 1300 224 636 Kids Helpline: 1800 551 800 DV Connect: 1800 811 811 TIACS: 0488 846 988 DV Men's Line: 1800 600 686

In this insightful episode of Honey and Hustle, I had the pleasure of speaking with Ed Ross, the founder of Core AI. Our conversation delved into the nuances of authentic leadership and the transformative power of effective communication in the workplace. Ed emphasized that time does not equate to experience or expertise, and that individuals should be encouraged to lead in areas where they excel. We explored the importance of storytelling in presentations and how it can make information more memorable and engaging. Ed provided valuable insights into how every conversation, whether it's with a large audience or a one-on-one interaction, counts towards building relationships and influencing others.A particularly touching story was shared about Ed's mentor, Connie, who played a pivotal role as a sponsor in his career by providing support and opportunities for growth. This story highlighted the difference between a manager, a mentor, and a sponsor, and the profound impact a sponsor can have on an individual's professional journey.We also touched on the challenges faced by Black founders in raising capital and how Ed has navigated this landscape with the support of angel investors and strategic partnerships. The episode concluded with a rapid-fire Q&A session, where Ed shared his indispensable business tool, his alternative career choice (which is none, as he loves what he does), and a description of his brand, which is all about authenticity and helping others.Find him online at: https://michiganmanchester.com----Submit a Question: https://www.honeyandhustle.co/questionJoin Our Community on Substack: https://pleasehustleresponsibly.substack.com/Use Our Affiliate Links: https://www.honeyandhustle.co/digitaltoolsSponsor The Podcast: https://www.honeyandhustle.co/sponsorsBuy The Interview Workbook for Storytellers: https://www.blurb.com/b/11662269-interview-workbook-for-storytellersSubscribe To Our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/AngelaHollowellFollow Us On Twitter: https://twitter.com/honeyandhustleConnect With Angela on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/angelahollowell/

This week on the Betoota Advocate Podcast Clancy and Wendell speak to a bloke called Ed from Longreach, who is spreading a great message around the nation. He's one of the co-founders of social impact fashion company TradeMutt and TIACS (a mental health support service). Ed had a chat to us about the journey to create these organisations, becoming a mental health advocate and the services offered to farmers, tradies, nurses and plenty more. Have a listen. Find the website here: https://www.tiacs.org/mental-health-support/ TIACS Mental Health Support Contact Line: 0488 846 988 Betoota on Instagram Betoota on TikTok Produced by DM PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Episode 428 of Impact Boom, Mike Dyson of Good Blokes Co discusses making honest conversations possible, its powerful impact on the wellbeing of communities, and the importance of teaching men healthy masculinity. If you are a changemaker wanting to learn actionable steps to grow your organisations or level up your impact, don't miss out on this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, then check out Episode 332 with Ed Ross & Daniel Allen on funky work wear designed to start mental health conversations -> https://bit.ly/3RHXJey The team who made this episode happen were: Host: Sarah Ripper Guest: Mike Dyson Producer: Indio Myles We invite you to join our community on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram to stay up to date on the latest social innovation news and resources to help you turn ideas into impact. You'll also find us on all the major podcast streaming platforms, where you can also leave a review and provide feedback.

Discover the secrets behind Ed Ross's groundbreaking approach to sales and leadership. With over 30 years of experience, Ed delves deep into revenue enablement, the true power behind cold calling, and the potential of "The Wave" in reshaping business dynamics. Learn to harness the energy of collaboration, trust, and strategic planning.

In just on 5 years a couple of chippy mates, Ed Ross and Dan Allen, have built a small empire in the workwear space. Perhaps more impressively, they've also set up and run their own mental health organisation that delivers free counselling and support to blue collar workers around the country. With more than $700,000 of free counselling services rolled out to over 4,000 tradies through their not-for-profit, TIACS (This Is A Conversation Starter), these lads are taking massive action when it comes to the mental health of tradies everywhere. We chat with Ed about their journey and some of the challenges they've faced behind the scenes of this very eye-catching business!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan chats with Ed Ross, ex-chippy and co-founder of Trademutt and TIACS.In this short and sharp interview they cover a huge range of topics from working in the outback, partnerships, mental health, business sustainability and why there aren't any Trademutt shorts.Check out:www.Trademutt.comwww.tiacs.orghttps://www.facebook.com/Trademutt/?mibextid=LQQJ4d

** Trigger warning ** This episode contains conversations about suicide, if you would like to speak to someone from TIACS you can get in contact on 0488 846 988 or visit their website at www.tiacs.org/   In this episode of the Build Hatch Podcast, we had the opportunity to hear from Ed Ross from Trade Mutt. In this episode we talk about: Ed is based in Queensland and grew up in the centre of the State. Whilst at boarding school Ed was unable to sit still and moved to the Northern Territory after graduating to work on a 4 million hector cattle station. After moving back to Brisbane, Ed enrolled in a mature aged carpentry apprenticeship, which is where he met his now business partner and Dan Allen. At the end of 2015, Dan lost one of his mates to suicide which brought to light the large mental health issues within the construction industry. The beginnings of TradeMutt. The goal is early intervention. Getting people working on their mental health journey early, to ensure we have the tools in our toolkit to manage those stressful times. Setting up ‘This Is a Conversation Starter' (TIACS) a not-for-profit mental health support service funded by TradeMutt. It is both a text and call service providing access to mental health clinicians in a free and easy to use from available Monday to Friday from 8am-10pm. Ed tells us about this workwear rage and Funky Shirt Fridays. The TIACS call room, which has over 38 clinical support people employed to give this free service for up to 10 sessions per individual. TradeMutt gives 50% of it's profits to TIACS which has funded over 2600 hours of free mental health support The range of contributing factors that are adding stress to those working in the building and construction industry. The culture of ‘toughing it out' and how pocket QR codes are opening the dialogue. Outside of work, Ed loves his footy and spending time with those that matter most. Ways you can support TIACS by purchasing your workwear from TradeMutt.   Sit back and enjoy this interesting interview with Ed Ross from Trade Mutt.   Links: Build Hatch Follow @buildhatch on Instagram  TradeMutt TIACS.org

Hello everyone and welcome back to the Crushing It In Construction podcast, my name is Jordan Skinner, I am your host Jordan Skinner and this week I am chatting with Ed Ross from TradeMutt. CONTACT DETAILS:Ed RossLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edwardkcross/Website: https://trademutt.com/Jordan SkinnerLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-skinner-685439178/Website: https://moonshotmedia.com.au/

On Episode 332 of Impact Boom, Ed Ross and Daniel Allen Founders of Trademutt discuss how eye-catching workwear can start conversations about mental health in the workplace and key lessons learnt through their social enterprise journey.

Ed Ross went from copy boy to V.P. Ed walks us through his climb up the cooperate ladder. He speaks of the importance of family and dedication. 

We have not posted audio only versions of the sermons since we have been live streaming on our YouTube Channel and on Facebook. However, last week we were unable to live stream, so we are presenting the audio only of the message.

What we wear reflects who we are, and who we aspire to be. Research suggests the garments we wear can also affect our mental state in positive, and negative, ways. Wearing different clothing changes how we feel, and how others perceive us. Can fashion really make us feel better about ourselves? A panel of experts at the Queensland Museum discusses.

What we wear reflects who we are, and who we aspire to be. Research suggests the garments we wear can also affect our mental state in positive, and negative, ways. Wearing different clothing changes how we feel, and how others perceive us. Can fashion really make us feel better about ourselves? A panel of experts at the Queensland Museum discusses.

This week on Behind the Tools, we welcome Ed Ross to the show. Ed's from TradeMutt, an Australian workwear brand providing professional mental health support to tradies, truckies, and blue-collar workers. If you or someone you know are in need of help, please reach out: UK (Samaritans) - 116 123 AU (Lifeline) - 13 11 14 https://mates.org.au/ NZ (Lifeline) - 0800 543 354 https://mates.net.nz/ Join Ed and our host Michael as they talk about clever clothing, culture changes, and asking your friends how they're feeling. If you're keen to be a guest on Behind the Tools, send an email to behindthetools@tradifyhq.com.

Ed Ross is the co-founder of TradeMutt which is a social impact workwear brand, by tradies for tradies. They make funky eye-catching workwear designed to start conversations about mental health among the blue-collar community, helping make an invisible issue impossible to ignore. Through the sale of Trademutt Workwear, they help fund free and unlimited professional mental health support for tradies, truckies and blue-collar workers through their own support service tiacs.org  To date, they have funded more than $500k in free mental health counselling services to the community and people who are in need. Their whole supply chain is socially responsible and Ed shares his story. Big thanks to Ed for giving up his time and please visit their website as they are making an actual impact in the community. You can learn more at https://trademutt.com/They have a podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMNe... Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Trademutt Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/trademutt/IF YOU like this episode, please leave a review or share with your network as it really helps!  Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for video episodes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCndC...► Follow me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/livedexperie...► Follow me on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/livedexperi...► Follow me on TikTok https://vm.tiktok.com/ZSJq2H8cP/ 

In Episode 9 we sit down with 2 guests and talk BBQ and food in general! We start out with a little review of our last episode. We shout out some small businesses talk BBQ Chicken and chicken wings. Our First guest is Adam Martinez of Amp products and Damn if I'm Po Cookers we answers questions from Pitmaster Randy Salinas and our listeners!! Then we chat with Ed Ross to talk homemade cooking in general. Amp ProductsAdam Martinez (@amp_products) • Instagram photos and videos

Such a different interviewing style to what I've usually accustomed too. Very layed back, very funny, very insightful. In this episode, of CTM, Trademutt co-founders, Dan Allen and Ed Ross join me on the couch. The boys go into detail with regards to how they started up Trademutt, with the aim to ultimately help those that are struggling mentally. How in 2014 , Dan Allen lost his close mate, Dan, to suicide. Which ultimately led to Dan and Ed starting up Trademutt. The importance of starting a conversation with someone that looks to me struggling, had also been covered. The boys do also pay mention to Tiacs, which is a non-for-profit organisation that is joint with Trademutt. Which essentially allows people to reach out to a fully qualified Psychologist. Whether it be over the phone, via text, or in person. Whilst it being completely free of charge, zero appointment waiting times, and you can have as many appointments with the psych as you feel like you need. The overall message that Dan and Allen want the listeners, you guys, to get out of this episode, is to give up a few minutes out of your day , to check up on someone. You never know, as through this action you could allow someone to have a 'click' moment, a point of realisation, to start the healing process, or it could honestly just make there day.

What we wear reflects who we are, and who we aspire to be. Research suggests the garments we wear can also affect our mental state in positive, and negative, ways. Wearing different clothing changes how we feel, and how others perceive us. Can fashion really make us feel better about ourselves? A panel of experts at the Queensland Museum discusses.

What we wear reflects who we are, and who we aspire to be. Research suggests the garments we wear can also affect our mental state in positive, and negative, ways. Wearing different clothing changes how we feel, and how others perceive us. Can fashion really make us feel better about ourselves? A panel of experts at the Queensland Museum discusses.

What we wear reflects who we are, and who we aspire to be. Research suggests the garments we wear can also affect our mental state in positive, and negative, ways. Wearing different clothing changes how we feel, and how others perceive us. Can fashion really make us feel better about ourselves? A panel of experts at the Queensland Museum discusses.

Welcome to TradeMutt Radio hosted by Dan Allen and Ed Ross. Join us while we throw ourselves into the deep end as we host our own radio show in a fun and segmented format and take a look under the hood of all things TradeMutt. Our goal is to make our community the real hero's, hearing stories of mutters out there who are keen to have a yarn and as always, talk about mental health in a way that blue collar workers and working class Aussies can relate to.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Ed Ross, Co-founder of TradeMutt. After working on cattle stations and doing a Ag diploma, Ed found himself in Brisbane working as a Carpenter. He and another tradie mate got delivered some devastating news, which inspired them to change what workwear looks like and make a real impact on mental health in the construction industry and beyond. Links from the episode:KoalaNeverSeamReady, Fire, Aim by Michael MastersonBarefoot InvestorSalesforceHi-Vis on Mental Health: The TradeMutt Story | #035Acast (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you’ve ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by… AcastAdd To Cart is hosted and distributed through Acast, the home of podcasting. It wasn't until I started this podcast that I realised how powerful podcasts are in creating real connections with listeners. I love when listeners contact me and speak to me as though we’re lifelong friends - and it's great! And I know this carries over to our advertising partners. My relationship becomes their relationship. And because I value my listeners above all - I only partner with brands I would recommend as a friend. It's kind of like influencer marketing without having to see me in a swimsuit. So, if you are looking to explore the power of podcast advertising for your brand, you should check out Acast. Acast host over 20,000 podcasts, a mix of amazing local and international content, and can deliver credible mentions to engaged listeners in an uncluttered environment. Check out Acast Advertising on google today.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Ed Ross from TradeMuttEd is a qualified carpenter, holds a diploma of Business (Agriculture), is the Co founder of TradeMutt Pty Ltd, founding director of the T​his is a Conversation Starter Foundation Ltd​ and co founder and director of The Lad Collective Pty ltd. Born and bred in Longreach Queensland and growing up on sheep and cattle stations, Ed has always been a hands on type operator. Finishing boarding school as vice house captain and with the Agricultural Science Award, he tried his chances at working on one of the largest cattle stations in the world, Lake Nash. Spending two years in both stock and weaner camps, Ed decided to further his education at Marcus Oldham College in Geelong. He graduated after one year with a Diploma of Agribusiness at Distinction level. He then returned to Lake Nash in a leadership capacity. In 2014 he moved back to Brisbane to begin a mature age carpentry apprenticeship. Working for a local residential builder in Brisbane, Ed met his now business partner Daniel Allen and together they started TradeMutt Pty Ltd. Since then Ed has co founded the TIACS Foundation and is also director of another start up, The Lad Collective. Ed is married and lives with his wife in Morningside. He is a huge Rabbitohs supporter and enjoys time away from work with family and friends. Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Ed Ross, Co-founder of TradeMutt. After working on cattle stations and doing a Ag diploma, Ed found himself in Brisbane working as a Carpenter. He and another tradie mate got delivered some devastating news, which inspired them to change what workwear looks like and make a real impact on mental health in the construction industry and beyond. Links from the episode:KoalaNeverSeamReady, Fire, Aim by Michael MastersonBarefoot InvestorSalesforceHi-Vis on Mental Health: The TradeMutt Story | #035Acast (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you’ve ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by… AcastAdd To Cart is hosted and distributed through Acast, the home of podcasting. It wasn't until I started this podcast that I realised how powerful podcasts are in creating real connections with listeners. I love when listeners contact me and speak to me as though we’re lifelong friends - and it's great! And I know this carries over to our advertising partners. My relationship becomes their relationship. And because I value my listeners above all - I only partner with brands I would recommend as a friend. It's kind of like influencer marketing without having to see me in a swimsuit. So, if you are looking to explore the power of podcast advertising for your brand, you should check out Acast. Acast host over 20,000 podcasts, a mix of amazing local and international content, and can deliver credible mentions to engaged listeners in an uncluttered environment. Check out Acast Advertising on google today.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Ed Ross from TradeMuttEd is a qualified carpenter, holds a diploma of Business (Agriculture), is the Co founder of TradeMutt Pty Ltd, founding director of the T​his is a Conversation Starter Foundation Ltd​ and co founder and director of The Lad Collective Pty ltd. Born and bred in Longreach Queensland and growing up on sheep and cattle stations, Ed has always been a hands on type operator. Finishing boarding school as vice house captain and with the Agricultural Science Award, he tried his chances at working on one of the largest cattle stations in the world, Lake Nash. Spending two years in both stock and weaner camps, Ed decided to further his education at Marcus Oldham College in Geelong. He graduated after one year with a Diploma of Agribusiness at Distinction level. He then returned to Lake Nash in a leadership capacity. In 2014 he moved back to Brisbane to begin a mature age carpentry apprenticeship. Working for a local residential builder in Brisbane, Ed met his now business partner Daniel Allen and together they started TradeMutt Pty Ltd. Since then Ed has co founded the TIACS Foundation and is also director of another start up, The Lad Collective. Ed is married and lives with his wife in Morningside. He is a huge Rabbitohs supporter and enjoys time away from work with family and friends. Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The topic of mental health remains a concerns across many industry sectors and today’s podcast guest provided valuable insights and a simple message – conversations around mental health are important.I spoke with Dan who, along with Ed Ross are the Founders of TradeMutt.The key learning for me from this podcast is the more we talk openly about our mental health with others, we demystify the topic and help others and ourselves have what can be difficult but necessary conversations.Again, thank you for following the podcast. Please share on YouTube or subscribe to support the channel.You can support Dan and Ed by purchasing workwear at www.TradeMutt.com, support their podcast at 120 Grit the Podcast for the Working Class or donate to www.tiacs.org.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Ed Ross, Co-founder of TradeMutt, the home of funky workwear with an important message. After working on cattle stations and doing a Ag diploma, Ed found himself in Brisbane working as a Carpenter. He and another tradie mate got delivered some devastating news, which inspired them to change what workwear looks like and make a real impact on mental health in the construction industry and beyond. So TradeMutt was born. In this conversation, we dive into how they set up their eCommerce business from the start to incorporate social impact, how they got burned by marketing agencies and why these tradies have gone into fashion - including modelling speedos. It’s a look.Links from the episode:TradeMuttTIACSSendableMulticapFarsiightTradeToolsTradeMutt 120 Grit podcastShopify Plus and Rollie Nation (sponsored)Signet and Aussie Candles (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast include:How did the idea for TradeMutt come about?What activity has moved the needle for TradeMutt most online?What advice would you give to others who are looking to go out and start their own business? This episode was brought to you by… ShopifyAustralian brand Rollie Nation makes footwear that is lightweight and one of the favourites of suitcase stuffers around the globe, so when Rollie Nation wanted to put a greater focus on direct to consumer, they migrated to Shopify Plus, with integrations into Gorgeous for customer service, Smile for loyalty, Klaviyo for direct marketing and Okendo for customer reviews, Rollie Nation were able to deliver a site that was as lightweight as their shoes. They immediately achieved a 62% improvement in page speed, which contributed to a 3.5% increase in conversion. As Limp Bizkit would say they’re now rollin’ rollin’ rollin’. To read more of Rollie Nation’s story and see other case studies visit the customers sections on shopify.com.au/plus.SigneteCommerce retailer, Aussie Candles, streamlined its packaging processes with the help of our partner, Signet, by incorporating the fill pack void filling solution. Fill pack is a 100% recyclable void fill solution that effectively fills empty spaces in a box, which prevents product movement during transit, makes sense. Since making the switch Aussie Candles improved packing efficiency by 60% and have achieved a 100% product protection during transit, some would even say they’re shining a light for smart packaging. Signet has over five and a half thousand packaging solutions that help leading eCommerce businesses step up their packaging game. Visit signet.net.au to find out more.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Ed Ross from TradeMuttPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Ed Ross, Co-founder of TradeMutt, the home of funky workwear with an important message. After working on cattle stations and doing a Ag diploma, Ed found himself in Brisbane working as a Carpenter. He and another tradie mate got delivered some devastating news, which inspired them to change what workwear looks like and make a real impact on mental health in the construction industry and beyond. So TradeMutt was born. In this conversation, we dive into how they set up their eCommerce business from the start to incorporate social impact, how they got burned by marketing agencies and why these tradies have gone into fashion - including modelling speedos. It’s a look.Links from the episode:TradeMuttTIACSSendableMulticapFarsiightTradeToolsTradeMutt 120 Grit podcastShopify Plus and Rollie Nation (sponsored)Signet and Aussie Candles (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast include:How did the idea for TradeMutt come about?What activity has moved the needle for TradeMutt most online?What advice would you give to others who are looking to go out and start their own business? This episode was brought to you by… ShopifyAustralian brand Rollie Nation makes footwear that is lightweight and one of the favourites of suitcase stuffers around the globe, so when Rollie Nation wanted to put a greater focus on direct to consumer, they migrated to Shopify Plus, with integrations into Gorgeous for customer service, Smile for loyalty, Klaviyo for direct marketing and Okendo for customer reviews, Rollie Nation were able to deliver a site that was as lightweight as their shoes. They immediately achieved a 62% improvement in page speed, which contributed to a 3.5% increase in conversion. As Limp Bizkit would say they’re now rollin’ rollin’ rollin’. To read more of Rollie Nation’s story and see other case studies visit the customers sections on shopify.com.au/plus.SigneteCommerce retailer, Aussie Candles, streamlined its packaging processes with the help of our partner, Signet, by incorporating the fill pack void filling solution. Fill pack is a 100% recyclable void fill solution that effectively fills empty spaces in a box, which prevents product movement during transit, makes sense. Since making the switch Aussie Candles improved packing efficiency by 60% and have achieved a 100% product protection during transit, some would even say they’re shining a light for smart packaging. Signet has over five and a half thousand packaging solutions that help leading eCommerce businesses step up their packaging game. Visit signet.net.au to find out more.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Ed Ross from TradeMuttPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 8 of the FFN ‘Mentor of the Month’ podcast see’s FFN director Oli Le Lievre combine a cross over with his ‘Humans of Agriculture’ podcast and share an honest an frank chat with co-founder of TradeMutt Ed Ross. Ed is a qualified carpenter, holds a diploma of Business (Agriculture), the co founder of TradeMutt Pty Ltd and is a founding director of the This is a conversation starter foundation Ltd Born and bred in Longreach Queensland and growing up on sheep and cattle stations, Ed has always been a hands on type operator. Spending majority of his schooling life in boarding schools in both Toowoomba and Brisbane. During his years at boarding school he enjoyed the inter house competition as well as cricket and debating. Finishing their with the Agricultural science award and vice house captain he tried his chances at working on one of the largest cattle stations in the world, Lake Nash. Spending 2 years in both stock and weaner camps and learning valuable skills like mustering cattle at a large scale as well as how to shoe horses and drive heavy vehicle machinery, he decided to further his education at Marcus Oldham college in Geelong. He graduated after one year with a Diploma of Agribusiness at a Distinction level. Returned then to Lake Nash in a leadership capacity, as Leading hand in the stock camp before finishing up in September of 2014 to move back to Brisbane to begin a mature age carpentry apprenticeship. In Brisbane, Ed met his now business partner Daniel Allen and spent 3 years working together for a local residential builder before leaving and starting TradeMutt pty ltd.

This episode I speak with Ed Ross, Founder & CEO of Michigan & Manchester Consulting. His firm takes science-backed methodology helps organizations implement customized onboarding, skill development and reinforcement strategies that lead to increased revenue and market share. They worked with companies such as Olympus, ThermoFisher, Siemens, Philips, and more. In our conversation we discuss: What value Sales Enablement provides today's B2B organization Where the majority of companies are getting it wrong when it comes to their established sales process How to ensure Sales Enablement doesn't become the “fixer of broken things” The key benefits that Sales Enablement can offer the marketing team Additional Resources: Company Website Engage with Ed on LinkedIn and Twitter Music/Production: Chris "KID" Robinson, Hitmakuzz Productions Subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast | Stitcher | RSS | Spotify

This week we're taking a slightly different turn but it's still along the lines of people and stories. This week is mens health week and from family scares to friends experiencing serious complications it's just an area that you can't be too cautious. One area that hits closer to home than most and to be honest it feels a bit weird because I don't think I've ever said it aloud is Mental Health. I vividly remember at school, the area that would have the greatest impact on our lives in those early years post school would be car accidents. Fast forward and suicide was the number one reason I was attending funerals, and it was for men of all ages. Trade Mutt From stock camps to construction – Ed Ross has lived a lot of experiences. In 2018 he founded a business with his good mate Dan Allen called Trade Mutt. This story is one of a pretty cool journey and it has a long way to go, from a few funky work shirts to shifting the conversations around mental health from construction, to mining to farming. I tell you what these shirts are like nothing you have ever seen before! Mental health landscape has been segregated to be clouded in negativity, when in fact as Ed says – "we all have mental health and it's a spectrum from happiness, love and joy through to mental illness with depression and anxiety". This is a conversation starter (TIACS.org) – text back service where you can get access to a psychologist. Available to anyone and everyone. Whether its financial troubles, personal struggles or you're needing to have a chat – absolutely reach out to them! Lifeline is available on 13 11 14 There are a few swear words but this conversation is a really tough one, but it's the tough ones that are so incredibly important. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humans-of-agriculture/message

In today's episode we explore what it's like to be a tradie with Ed Ross from Trademutt. We talk about the financial, relationship and culture pressures that contribute to poor mental health in the industry and how Dan & Ed are using loud workwear to stimulate conversations around mental health and make it ok for guys to speak up. Quick note - the sound at the beginning is a bit screwy and there is a language warning with this one - not safe for kids or work. But the message is strong and there is something in here for all of us. LOVED THIS CHAT!!Buy some gear at www.trademutt.com

Chris is joined by friend of the show Ed Ross, Ed has kindly stepped in because Dave is away on a secret spy mission for his work. The guys talk about the episode as a whole, Natalia's sniping at Luke M, Ed gives his opinion in the whole Love Island series. Email: theloveislandcast@gmail.com www.twitter.com/loveislandcast

From the Valley Podcast Episode 81- Two guys that started up a fantastic initiative and movement for mental health awareness. They also have their own podcast 120 GRIT - Great blokes, Great concept for workwear (mainly in the construction industry). A great yarn about life with two guys from different backgrounds that went out of their comfort zone to startup a new business. Have a listen!

The guys discuss the fallout from Yewande, Danny, Arabella triangle. And they both have laugh at Tom's absolute mess of a conversation with the lads. Ed Ross one of our listeners drops a voicemail to the show. And with the recoupling on the horizon they give their predictions. Follow us on twitter: www.twitter.com/loveislandcast Email the guys: theloveislandcast@gmail.com

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western Civilization     Critical mass in nuclear science is the smallest amount of fissile material needed for a sustained nuclear chain reaction. Critical mass in international politics is the smallest amount of aggression needed to start a war. Despite what President Obama and other Western leaders say and do, the situation in Ukraine may be fast approaching that point.

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western Civilization     Critical mass in nuclear science is the smallest amount of fissile material needed for a sustained nuclear chain reaction. Critical mass in international politics is the smallest amount of aggression needed to start a war. Despite what President Obama and other Western leaders say and do, the situation in Ukraine may be fast approaching that point.

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western Civilization    If Republicans continue to lose presidential elections it won’t be only because they failed to garner a sufficient percentage of the growing Hispanic, Asian and African-American vote; it will be because they continue to lose the propaganda war.      

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western Civilization    If Republicans continue to lose presidential elections it won’t be only because they failed to garner a sufficient percentage of the growing Hispanic, Asian and African-American vote; it will be because they continue to lose the propaganda war.      

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western Civilization. Like most conservatives, President Obama’s proposed reductions of the U.S. armed forces disturb me. Since after World War I, every time we have reduced our military strength after a war, we’ve regretted it. Nevertheless, it’s time to rethink the mission, size and composition of the U.S. military, preparing for the next war, not a repeat of the last one. It all comes down to the correct assumptions.

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western Civilization. Like most conservatives, President Obama’s proposed reductions of the U.S. armed forces disturb me. Since after World War I, every time we have reduced our military strength after a war, we’ve regretted it. Nevertheless, it’s time to rethink the mission, size and composition of the U.S. military, preparing for the next war, not a repeat of the last one. It all comes down to the correct assumptions.

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western CivilizationSpeaking in Indonesia last week, Secretary of State John Kerry, said that global warming is “perhaps even the world's most fearsome weapon of mass destruction." Sec. Kerry may or may not be right about the destruction global warming may ultimately cause; but he’s absolutely right about one thin. Global warming is a weapon. It’s a political weapon of mass destruction.

Conservative talk radio from the outskirts of the hub of Western CivilizationSpeaking in Indonesia last week, Secretary of State John Kerry, said that global warming is “perhaps even the world's most fearsome weapon of mass destruction." Sec. Kerry may or may not be right about the destruction global warming may ultimately cause; but he’s absolutely right about one thin. Global warming is a weapon. It’s a political weapon of mass destruction.