Podcast appearances and mentions of ed temple

This weeks Guestmix is a bumper one! We have Australian based Ed Temple B2B with Mr Pitiful recorded live at the Music Room Melbourne back in Ooctober which was the the first show of the 'Pink Velvet tour'. Ed has a new EP called 'Pink Velvet' out on Templé Musiq with a tasty Inkswel remix, blending that live Disco sound with a modern House twist with the help of Luke Million on the mixing desk. Be sure to check it out here: https://www.juno.co.uk/products/ed-temple-pink-velvet-vinyl/1047827-01/ So strap in and enjoy the ride! @edtemple_unofficial @mrpitifuliscool

As broadcast @ www.totallywiredradio.com Tuesday 22.10.24Hour One and Two with Ket Shah01. Cissy Houston - Don't Wonder Why (Janus /Major Minor 1970)02. Jono McCleery - So Messed Up (Sonar Kollektiv 2024)03. Los Yesterdays - Name On Me (Now Again 2024)04. Scrimshire -Willow (Alberts Favorites 2024)05. Candidates Of Ebba - Hjertet Går Sin Vej (Music For Dreams 2024)06. Les Hommes - Sonorissima Bay (Sudden Hunger 2024)07. Omar Wilson - The Bad One's (BSE 2024)08. BJ The Chicago Kid ft Ledisi & Philip Bailey - Never Change (RTW / RCA / Sony 2024)09. Summer Pearl - The Creator (Kitto 2024)10. The Smoothies - Alone On My Birthday (The Soul Sanctuary 2024)11. Ezra Collective - N29 (Partisan 2024)12. Mackwood - Dog (5db 2024)13. Chocolateclay - Free (I'll Always Be) (Cat / RCA / Soul Jazz 1977 /2024)14. Lynda Dawn - Where You Are (First Dawn 2024)15. Thee Marloes - I Know (Big Crown 2024)16. William Devaughn - Something's Been Done (Chelsea 1974 / 2024)17. Zé Nigro ft. Fernanda Broggi - Calor (NuBlu 2024)18. Nicolay - Maybe Tomorrow (The Foreign Exchange 2024)19. Nubiyan Twist - Battle Isn't Over (Strut 2023/2024)20. HNQO - Grizzly Gett (Apparel 2024)21. Stefan Ringer - Cleanse (Black Acre 2024)22. Ed Temple ft Lyma & Elf - On My Mind (Inkswel Remix) (Temple Musiq 2024)23. Private Joy - Let Love Find A Way (Rhythm Section 2024)24. Beats y Bateria - Moldovan Disco (Stolen Mask 2024)25. LCGC ft. Annette Bowen - Rather Be (Ayce Instrumental Remix) (Papa 2024)26. Girls of the Internet ft i Am An Island - Sleeping Sound (Classic Music Company 2024)27. Carla Prather - Good with It (Richard Earnshaw Extended Mix) (Category One 2024)28. Paris Cesvette & Will Downing - You Are Magic (Quantize 2024)29. David Morales & Romina Johnson - Be Somebody (Kenny Carpenter Extended Vocal Mix) (Diridim 2024)

Kencan Dengan Tuhan - Kamis, 19 September 2024 Bacaan: "Harapan yang tertunda menyedihkan hati, tetapi keinginan yang terpenuhi adalah pohon kehidupan." (Amsal 13:12) Renungan: Wilma Glodean Rudolph, dilahirkan pada tanggal 23 Juni 1940 dalam keluarga yang sangat miskin. la anak ke-20 dari 22 bersaudara. Ayahnya bekerja sebagai kuli angkut barang di perusahaan kereta api, sedangkan sang ibu bekerja sebagai tukang masak dan pencuci baju. Saat berusia 4 tahun, Wilma mengalami radang paru-paru disertai demam tinggi, sehingga menyebabkan kakinya mengalami kelumpuhan karena polio. Dokter menyatakan bahwa selamanya ia tidak akan pernah berjalan lagi. Untuk itu, kedua kakinya harus menggunakan kruk. Lama kelamaan kakinya terlihat semakin mengecil. Namun, Wilma tidak pernah menyerah dengan keadaannya. Walau ribuan kali terjatuh, ia terus mencoba untuk berdiri. Suatu saat, ia nekat melanggar nasihat dokter, dengan membuang tongkatnya dan melakukan langkah pertama, yang menurut dokter tidak akan pernah dapat dilakukan olehnya. Ketika itu, ia menginjak usia 9 tahun. Selama 3 tahun, ia terus mencoba untuk melangkah, berjalan, bahkan berlari. Dan pada saat usianya 13 tahun, ia mengikuti perlombaan lari untuk kali pertama. Namun, ia kalah. Meski demikian, Wilma tak lantas putus asa. Sejak saat itu, ia terus mengikuti pertandingan di ratusan lomba lari. dan ratusan kali pula ia mengalami kekalahan. Hingga suatu hari, ia berhasil memenangkan perlombaan lari dalam suatu kejuaraan negara bagian, yang membuatnya meraih beasiswa untuk kuliah. Di sanalah ia bertemu dengan seorang pelatih atletik bernama Ed Temple. Di bawah bimbingan Ed, Wilma terus melatih fisiknya, mengatasi berbagai rintangan, mengikuti lebih banyak lagi perlombaan lari, terus melaju hingga sejarah mencatatnya sebagai seorang pemenang. Ketika membaca kisah Wilma, mustahil rasanya memercayai bahwa seorang yang tadinya divonis tidak dapat berjalan untuk selamanya, mampu mengukir sejarah dengan prestasi yang gemilang. Tetapi inilah kenyataannya! Wilma mampu membuktikan kepada dunia bahwa situasi dan kondisi seperti apa pun tidak mampu menghentikan langkahnya dalam mewujudkan impiannya. Sudahkah kita berusaha keras, sekeras usaha Wilma di dalam mewujudkan impian? Jangan biarkan impian kita terkungkung di dalam memori tanpa aksı. Walau sering terjatuh, teruslah berlari sampai langkah terhenti di garis finish. Jatuh bukanlah tanda kegagalan! Terjatuh dan tidak mau bangkit lagi, inilah kegagalan yang sesungguhnya. Jadi, jangan terburu-buru menyerah dan berputus asa ketika situasi seakan tak bersahabat, kondisi tak memungkinkan, atau saat orang lain meragukan kemampuan kita. Tuhan Yesus memberkati. Doa: Tuhan Yesus, aku menyerahkan seluruh hidupku kepada-Mu. Kuatkan dan hiburlah hatiku, agar aku bisa mewujudkan impianku. Amin. (Dod).

Let me know your thoughts on the show and what topic you would like me to discuss next.Unlock the secrets to becoming a revolutionary man as we explore the essence of leadership and personal growth in home and professional settings. Join us for an insightful conversation with Ed Temple, a value-based leader and social innovator, who shares his transformative journey and invaluable insights on effective leadership. From navigating the challenges of modern manhood to embarking on your hero's quest, this episode promises a deep dive into developing a robust leadership framework and overcoming feelings of loneliness and unworthiness.Have you ever wondered how to pivot successfully after a dream falls through? We explore the resilience needed to transition careers, with real-life stories of moving from aspiring professional athletes to discovering new paths and opportunities. Learn the importance of embracing honest feedback, recognizing personal limitations, and turning closed doors into new possibilities. Whether it's shifting from executive roles to coaching or finding meaning in charity work, this episode highlights the power of adaptability and the lessons learned from professional setbacks.Parenting, coaching, and community are at the heart of this episode, offering practical advice for those looking to balance professional and family life. Discover the pivotal shift in parenting as children grow from ages 12 to 14, the profound impact of vulnerability and humility, and the importance of prioritizing family. We also delve into mastering leadership through coaching, the power of human connection, and the irreplaceable value of building a supportive community. Tune in to learn how to become the man you were destined to be through self-reflection, connection, and continuous growth.Key moments in this episode:04:38 Lessons from Early Life and Career 12:05 Balancing Personal and Professional Life18:19 The Leader as Coach: Book Insights21:47 The Importance of Servant Leadership 22:11 Evolving Identities and Leadership Challenges23:07 Personal Reflections on the Sprout Model24:51 Coaching Up and Across25:43 Common Challenges for Today's Leaders27:08 The Role of Beliefs, Values, and Identity in Coaching35:21 The Human Element in Coaching vs. AI40:21 Final Thoughts and TakeawaysHow to reach Ed:Website: https://theleaderascoach.co/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ed.temple/Support the Show.Thanks for listening to the Revolutionary Man Podcast. If you want more information about our programs use the links below to check us out. It could be the step that changes your life.

Wilma Glodean Rudolph wurde am 23. Juni 1940 in Tennessee geboren und verstarb hier 1994. Sie war eine US-amerikanische Leichtathletin und Olympiasigerin. Vom Publikum geliebt, erhielt sie den Spitznamen "Schwarze Gazelle". trotz einer Kinderlähmung eine US-amerikanische Leichtathletin und Olympiasiegerin. Durch ihre Leistungen wurde sie vom Publikum die „Schwarze Gazelle“ genannt.Wilma Rudolph hatte sieben Geschwister und elf Halbgeschwister. Wilma wurde Opfer der Kinderlähmung und erst nach jahrelanger Physiotherapie und speziellen Massagen konnte sie wieder ohne Gehhilfe gehen. Sie liebte es, mit ihren Brüdern Basketball ab ihrem elften Lebensjahr zu spielen und so wurde sie von Ed Temple, einem Leichtathletikcoach entdeckte, der sie 1955 als Schiedsrichter bei einem Basketballturnier entdeckte und ihr ein Arbeitsstipendium an seiner Hochschule vermittelte.1960 bei den Olympischen Spielen in Rom siegte sie in allen drei Kurzstreckendisziplinen und wurde damit zum Star. Sie nutzte das gegen die Rassendiskriminierung. Denn als der Gouverneur ihres Heimatstaates für sie eine Parade veranstalten wollte, akzeptierte Wilma dies erst, als für die Parade die Rassentrennung aufgehoben wurde. Diese Parade und das dazugehörige Bankett waren die ersten Feiern in Clarksville, bei denen die Unterschiede zwischen Schwarz und Weiß aufgehoben wurden. Somit wurde Wilma zu einem Vorbild der US-amerikanischen Bürgerrechtsbewegung.Mehr zu dieser beeindruckenden Persönlichkeit in dieser Episode von Cathrin und Kim.Ihr erreicht Cathrin Jacob und Kim Seidler unter: https://www.podcaststarkefrauen.de/Ihr wollt einen Podcast starten oder einen Sisterhood Workshop mit uns machen? https://www.podcaststarkefrauen.club/#podcast  #podcastdeutsch #podcastdeutschland #starkefrauen #frauen#weiblichevorbilder #frauenpower #frauenmacht #biografie Photo Credit: NYWT&S staff photographs are in the public domain per the instrument of gift. See https://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/076_nyw.html Möchtest Du Cathrin oder Kim auf einen Kaffee einladen und dafür die Episoden werbefrei hören? Dann klicke auf den folgenden Link: https://plus.acast.com/s/starke-frauen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Culture Hack, where today we delve deep into the world of leadership and coaching with special guest Ed Temple! Ed, an executive coach and author of "Leader As Coach," shares insights on how coaching skills can transform workplaces, enhance engagement, and drive performance. Join us as we explore the intersection of coaching, leadership, and workplace culture, and discover how coaching skills can revolutionize the way we lead and engage with others. Don't miss out on this insightful episode of Culture Hack. Stay tuned for more engaging discussions on leadership, culture, and performance optimization! #CultureHack #yyc #yycbusiness #communication #engagement A bit about our guest: Ed is an Executive Coach who brings focus on developing leaders and teams for greater results. With a strong emphasis on strength based coaching Ed helps leaders see what is possible amid high demands and challenging environments. Expanding leadership capacity, entrepreneurial creativity and strategic thinking is what Ed aims to help clients attain goals and enhanced effectiveness Connect with ​Ed on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ed-temple About Adam and Culture Hack: Adam's alternate title at ENTA Solutions is The Culture Ninja. His passion is helping small businesses excel by creating an engaging company culture. Adam's goal is to help your team achieve clarity of purpose and wholeheartedly commit to your company's values and vision. Connect with Adam on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-kolozetti Culture Hack is Adam's new show, exploring the impact that company culture has on employee engagement. Adam is talking with business owners, founders, and CEOs in Calgary to get their take on company culture and employee engagement. Get leadership insights from passionate people that have a vision for their business and the drive to reach their goals. As an interviewer, Adam is the ideal choice to share your knowledge and experience in leading a business to success. Promote your brand and story on Culture Hack and: -Reach a global audience via the YYC Business website and the MegaPixxMedia YouTube channel. -Gain additional viewers of your Culture Hack episodes through free publication on YYC Business social media platforms. -Download your Culture Hack episode to your personal and company social media pages. Episodes are also available in podcast format and you can listen to them on Spotify, Apple Podcast, and Google Podcasts. Filmed and edited by ENTA Solutions https://www.entasolutions.org

Aime Alley Card discusses her book "The Tigerbelles: Olympic Legends from Tennessee State." The book chronicles the spectacular women's track and field athletes from Tennessee State University .... including the legendary Wilma Rudolph .... who scored such a stunning success at the 1960 Olympic Games under the leadership of their coach, Ed Temple.

The world of sports has always been captivating, filled with stories of determination, resilience, and triumph. The legendary Tennessee State Tigerbelles are one of those teams that triumphed throughout many Olympics, even with the odds against them. On this episode with talk with Aime Alley Card, author of the new book The Tigerbelles: Olympic Legends from Tennessee State. Aime's book covers the early years of the Tigerbelles, when Ed Temple became coach of the women's track and field team, through the Rome 1960 Olympics. Through meticulous research and interviews, Aime captures the teammates' voices to not just tell the story of the team, its hard work, and its Olympic triumphs, but she also gives us insight into how these women grew up and the segregation they dealt with at college and traveling around the country for meets. It's an excellent read--you can get a 20% discount if you pre-order a copy at Rowman.com. Use code LPTIGERBELLES24 [note: we do not receive any compensation for this offer.] In our Seoul 1988 history moment, Jill tells the story of the North Korean plot to take out the Olympics--and she gets a new nickname! In our visit to TKFLASTAN, we've got updates from: Speed skater Erin Jackson Bobsledder Josh Williamson Author Andrew Maraniss In Paris 2024 news, the Paralympic Torch Relay route has been announced. See the details of the short, but fantastic event! We also officially have a novela for these Games: The surfingnovela! Activists are worried about the metal structure that's planned for the area of Tahiti that will host the surfing competition. Concerns include irreparable damage to the reef and changing the wave itself. Paris 2024 has said it'll comment more at the end of November. Please keep our flame alive and support our Kickstarter. For Paris 2024 we'll be producing 34 daily episodes coming to you from the City of Lights. That type of coverage isn't cheap, and we rely on listener support to keep our flame alive. Please invest in this coverage today. For a transcript of this episode, please visit http://flamealivepod.com. Thanks so much for listening, and until next time, keep the flame alive!   ***  Keep the Flame Alive: The Podcast for Fans of the Olympics and Paralympics with hosts Jill Jaracz & Alison Brown   Support the show: http://flamealivepod.com/support Bookshop.org store: https://bookshop.org/shop/flamealivepod   Hang out with us online: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flamealivepod Insta: http://www.instagram.com/flamealivepod Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/flamealivepod Facebook Group: hhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/flamealivepod Newsletter: Sign up at http://flamealivepod.com VM/Text: (208) FLAME-IT / (208) 352-6348

Though rarely talked about today, the Tigerbelles, Tennessee State University's women's track and field team, is one of the most accomplished sports clubs in the state's history. During the reign of legendary coach Ed Temple, the all-Black team produced 40 Olympic athletes who took home 23 medals — many while living in the Jim Crow South pre-Title IX. One of those barrier-breaking sprinters is Olympic gold medalist and TSU track and field director Chandra Cheeseborough, or Coach Cheese. On this episode, she recounts stories of her time as a Tigerbelle and shares how Ed Temple impacted her as an athlete and highly successful coach. She also tells us how she's keeping the history of the club alive and shares advice for other athletes hoping to leave a mark. Learn MoreTake a deeper look at the Tigerbelle's history and lasting impact.Inspired by athletes who break barriers? Hear Arshay Cooper tell the story of the first all-Black high school rowing team in the U.S.Look (almost) as fly as the Tigerbelles in Nike's track and field gear.

"Harapan yang tertunda menyedihkan hati, tetapi keinginan yang terpenuhi adalah pohon kehidupan." (Amsal 13:12) Renungan: Wilma Glodean Rudolph dilahirkan pada tanggal 23 Juni 1940, dalam keluarga yang sangat miskin. Ia anak ke 20 dari 22 bersaudara. Ayahnya bekerja sebagai kuli angkut barang di perusahaan kereta api, sedangkan sang ibu bekerja sebagai tukang masak dan pencuci baju. Saat berusia 4 tahun, Wilma mengalami radang paru-paru disertai demam tinggi, menyebabkan kakinya mengalami kelumpuhan karena polio. Dokter menyatakan bahwa selamanya ia tidak akan pernah berjalan lagi. Untuk itu kedua kakinya harus menggunakan tongkat. Lama kelamaan kakinya terlihat semakin mengecil. Namun, Wilma tidak pernah menyerah dengan keadaannya. Walau ribuan kali terjatuh, ia terus mencoba untuk berdiri. Suatu saat, ia nekat melanggar nasihat dokter, dengan membuang tongkatnya dan melakukan langkah pertama, yang menurut dokter tidak akan pernah dapat dilakukan olehnya. Ketika itu ia menginjak usia 9 tahun. Selama 3 tahun ia mencoba terus untuk melangkah, berjalan bahkan berlari. Dan pada saat usianya 13 tahun, ia mengikuti perlombaan lari untuk pertama kali. Namun, ia kalah. Meski demikian, Wilma tidak putus asa. Sejak saat itu, ia terus mengikuti pertandingan di ratusan lomba lari, dan ratusan kali pula ia mengalami kekalahan. Hingga suatu hari, ia berhasil memenangkan perlombaan lari dalam suatu kejuaraan negara bagian yang membuatnya meraih beasiswa. Kemudian ia bertemu dengan seorang pelatih atletik bernama Ed Temple. Di bawah bimbingan Ed, Wilma terus melatih fisiknya, mengatasi berbagai rintangan, mengikuti lebih banyak lagi perlombaan lari, terus melaju hingga sejarah mencatatnya sebagai seorang pemenang. Ia telah memenangkan 3 medali emas di lintasan lari 100, 200 meter dan astafet 400 meter. Ketika membaca kisah Wilma, mustahil rasanya memercayai bahwa seorang yang tadinya divonis tidak dapat berjalan untuk selamanya, mampu mengukir sejarah dengan prestasi gemilang. Wilma mampu membuktikan kepada dunia bahwa situasi dan kondisi seperti apa pun tidak mampu menghentikan langkahnya dalam mewujudkan impiannya. Sudahkah kita berusaha keras seperti Wilma di dalam mewujudkan impiannya? Jangan biarkan impian kita terkungkung di dalam memori tanpa aksi. Walau sering terjatuh, teruslah berlari sampai langkah terhenti di garis finish. Jatuh bukanlah tanda kegagalan. Terjatuh dan tidak mau bangkit lagi, inilah kegagalan yang sesungguhnya. Tetaplah semangat. Tuhan Yesus memberkati. Doa: Tuhan Yesus, aku serahkan seluruh kehidupanku kepada-Mu. Kuatkan dan hiburlah hatiku, agar aku mampu mewujudkan impianku. Amin. (Dod).

“You always have to stay in the fight.” It is an honor and a privilege to get to share this very special conversation with the legendary Wyomia Tyus today! Wyomia Tyus, now 75, is a two-time Olympian and four-time medalist (three gold, one silver). She competed in the 1964 Games in Tokyo at 19 years old (just like Athing Mu!), and again at the 1968 Games in Mexico City, where she became the first person to ever win back-to-back Olympic gold medals in the 100 meters. On this episode, Wyomia tells her life story, reflecting on growing up as the youngest of four kids in the Jim Crow South, and dealing with racism and segregation at a young age. She shares the story of her house burning down when she was 14 and, one year later, the death of her father. She talks about meeting coach Ed Temple, who took her under his wing and coached her to all four Olympic medals while also filling the void left by her father's passing. Plus, she talks about her role in the 1968 Olympic protests, and what it was like being in Mexico City during a time of so much political and social unrest. (If you love Wyomia's story — which I think you will! — you can hear more from her in her book, Tigerbelle: The Wyomia Tyus Story.) SPONSOR: Oiselle — Use code ONTHERUN for 15% off. What you'll get on this episode: Wyomia talks about what it's been like watching this year's Olympics in Tokyo (4:50) What Wyomia's childhood was like, growing up in Georgia (8:30) Reflecting on the year when Wyomia's house burned down and, later, her dad died (14:30) On meeting and being trained by the legendary coach Ed Temple at Tennessee State University (18:30) How Wyomia developed confidence on the run (27:45) Wyomia's experience competing at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo (36:00) On returning home after the Games (55:15) What it was like going to the Olympics in Mexico City to defend her title in the 100m (57:40) How Wyomia felt when she heard a broadcaster say Carl Lewis was the first person to run back-to-back 100m races — when it was actually Wyomia who had done that (1:05:00) Being a part of the protests at the 1968 Olympic Games (1:06:30) Dancing the “Tighten Up!” (1:13:45) Wyomia's decision to step away from competing after the 1968 Games (1:16:00) What it was like being at the opening of Wyomia Tyus Olympic Park (1:18:00) Wyomia's message to this year's Olympic athletes (1:25:10) Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Join the Facebook group Twitter @aliontherun1 Support on Patreon Blog Strava Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify SoundCloud Overcast Stitcher Google Play SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you're enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!

Wilma Glodean Rudolph was born June 23, 1940 in Saint Bethlehem, Tennessee, to Blanche Rudolph. Wilma was born prematurely at 4.5 pounds and was the 20th of 22 children from her father Ed’s two marriages. Wilma would grow up in Clarksville, Tennessee but would suffer from several early childhood illnesses including pneumonia, scarlet fever, and infantile paralysis caused by polio. Because there was limited medical care available to African-Americans in the 1940’s, the Rudolph family sought treatment for Wilma 50 miles always in Nashville, with Blanche and Wilma making weekly bus trips to seek treatment for her weakened left leg.Wilma would wear a leg brace until she was 12 years old and wore an orthopedic shoe on her left foot for another two years for support. With the help of massage therapy from specialists and even family members, Wilma was finally brace-free and ready to run. Rudolph would attend the all-black Burt High School, where she excelled in basketball and track. Ed Temple, Tennessee State University’s track coach, took notice of her natural athleticism and invited the sophomore to join his summer training program. At age 16, Wilma would compete at amateur track events with TSU’s women’s team, the Tigerbelles, and in 1956 she would travel to Seattle where she’d qualify to compete in the 200-meter individual event for the U.S. Olympic team at the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. Rudolph, the youngest member of the U.S. Olympic team, was one of five TSU Tigerbelles to qualify for the Olympic Games.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview David Mizejewski of The National Wildlife Federation. In addition on The Total Media Network's School Choice Show, Ed Temple and Neil discuss the current education situation due to the Coronavirus.

School choice is often dictated by your residential address and bank balance. In an age when there is more choice (in most things) than ever before, why is it so difficult to select a school that will be the right fit for your child?Ed Temple is a firm believer that the 'one size fits all education' is ineffective. Ed is a Maths teacher, and the author of Escape from Uncle Sam's Plantation.Support the show (http://www.scribblechook.com)

Today on The Total Education Hour, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Guy Grace of The PASS. . In addition, Dr. Christopher Hall and The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Dr. Kate Anderson Foley and Jennifer Anderson-Smith, authors of Ida Finds Her Voice. Lastly, Check out a portion of The School Choice Show with Ed Temple.

Illinois State Representative Allen Skillicorn's Perspective on School Choice. Today on The School Choice Show, Ed Temple will interview Illinois State Representative Allen Skillicorn

Ed Temple, Dr. Kent Hovind, and Randy Osborn brings their expertice to the table

Ed Temple, PCC joins the podcast to share his journey into becoming a coach and facilitator and a few of the lessons he has learned along the way. Ed explores how adopting a coaching mindset has helped him overcome limitations, build stronger, supportive relationships and address conflict in business, life and at home with his wife and three children.Ed TempleEd is the Co-Director of Alberta SEEDS program for Essential Impact. Ed is an experienced executive and fierce servant (higher purpose) focused on developing leaders across many sectors. For Ed, it is all about helping people and organizations collaborate through social enterprise, social impact and corporate charitable partnerships. Coaching and coach training are opportunities to tap into a leader's values, strengths and passions and release them for greater team effectiveness, organizational transformation and improved bottom line results. Ed's diverse background with his coaching and facilitation skills provides an optimal combination for clients and leaders learning coaching skills to thrive!Links and Resources:https://www.linkedin.com/in/ed-temple/ https://triconpeopleandculture.ca/ Stay Connected!If you liked what you heard don’t forget to subscribe! The EI podcast is available on your favorite platforms!Original theme music written and performed by the Lovely Ladies of Company B Jazz Band: https://www.companybjazz.com/

Ed Temple is in the chair discussing school choice with tax dollars following the student. Have we lost our way? Is it too Late? What must we do? Do we care enough?

Today on The Neil Haley Network's School Choice Show, Professor Currier concludes Darwin is damaged goods. The author of iApologia. Is a biologist with a technology and design background, He has written for a number of sites and magazines and speak on apologetics in the areas that deal with the interaction between Christianity, science, and technology. iapologia.com You can purchase Ed Temple's Book at www.amazon.com/Escape-Uncle-Sams…ook/dp/B07QGL27W6

Today on The School Choice Show, Linda Harvey shows off her expertise and lends credibility to the book Escape from Uncle Sam's Plantation, by validating what goes on in many public schools. Linda is an experienced author and journalist for WND that has her own radio show on WRFD in Central Ohio. You can purchase Ed Temple's Book at https://www.amazon.com/Escape-Uncle-Sams-Plantation-Temple-ebook/dp/B07QGL27W6

Today on The School Choice Show with Ed Temple, The Total Tutor Neil Haley and Ed Temple will interview Mike. Mike is a former public school student. He was treated unfairly by his former teachers. Listen and learn about what happens when you show your faith in public schools.  Check out Ed's book : https://amzn.to/2XFc93h  

Ed Temple, author, father, Christian, and educator will be with us tonight, This is a thought provoking interview so don't miss it. Sit back, buckle up, and listen!

Today on The School Choice Show, Ed Temple and The Total Tutor Neil Haley will discuss the Forbes article discussing why wealthy kids attend public school. A teacher for over two decades, Edward Temple knows all about what your kids are learning in school. He has teaching experience in rural schools and big city schools in Florida, Pennsylvania, and in Ohio. He has wanted to speak out for many years but feared losing his job. Mr. Temple finally made the escape and is now teaching at a Christian school where he has the freedom to expose the truth. You can purchase his book at https://www.amazon.com/Escape-Uncle-Sams-Plantation-Temple/dp/1644588552

This February, in honor of Black History Month, Pros & Prose will be focusing on the stories of black athletes and their fight for equality, and in this latest episode, Micah interviews Wyomia Tyus - the first person to ever win back to back Olympic golds in the 100 meter dash. Together, they talked about her growing up in the Jim Crow South, the importance her coach Ed Temple had on her life, and her fight for justice as a black woman.

In this episode, we talk to three-time gold medalist Wyomia Tyus about her memoir Tigerbelle: The Wyomia Tyus Story. We are also joined by her co-author Elizabeth Terzakis. In our intro, we discuss Trump’s State of the Union address, why he finds socialism so threatening and what we can do to make his worst nightmares come true. In 1968, Wyomia Tyus became the first athlete -- man or woman -- to win gold medals in 100-meter events at consecutive Olympics, a record that stood for two decades. She wore non-uniform black shorts as part of a series of protests at that year’s Olympics. These protests were most famously symbolized by John Carlos and Tommie Smith. Wyomia dedicated her medals to them, but as a Black woman both her protest and her breakthrough accomplishment remained in the shadows for years. We talk to Wyomia about her childhood growing up as a Black girl in the segregated deep South during the early days of the civil rights movement. She talks to us about her coach, Ed Temple, and the legendary Tigerbelles of Tennessee State. We discuss the protest organizing around the 1968 Olympics, her role in it and why it could have been stronger if the women athletes had been involved in the organizing from the beginning. And at the end Wyomia shares her thoughts on Black women in sports today and how far we’ve come -- but also where we need to go. Links for this episode: *You can get a copy of Wyomia’s memoir from Akashic Books (http://bit.ly/Tigerbelle) *Listen to Wyomia Tyus, John Carlos and Dave Zirin talk about sports and resistance from 1968-2018 at the 2018 Socialism Conference (http://bit.ly/WyomiaS18) *ESPN did a fantastic profile of Wyomia and her new memoir (http://bit.ly/WyomiaESPN) Audio for this episode: The Boy & Sister Alma, “Lizard Eyes”(Dead Sea Captains Remix) Archie Bell and the Drells, “The Tighten Up” James Brown, “Say It Loud, I'm Black and I'm Proud” Sonny Charles and the Checkmates, “Black Pearl” The Isley Brothers, “It's Your Thing”

Join us as we highlight a Black College Legend who has made a contribution to Black College Sports history. Today we honor and salute Coach Edward Stanley "Ed" Temple.

Hi there, thanks for your patience! I had some issues yesterday. :)  Anyway, this episode deals with the released Coleco game Donkey Kong Jr., the prototype Looping, and the vaporware Pepper II (sadly) and Rocky Battles the Champ. Next time I'll be talking about the Commavid games Cosmic Swarm and Room of Doom. If you have any thoughts on these games or any I've already covered, you can send them to 2600gamebygame@comcast.net. I've been having some issues with email on my new computer, so I have made a new email address that you can also use, which is 2600gamebygame@gmail.com. That one shouldn't be too hard to remember! Thank you very much for listening! Pertinent Links Harley Puthuff's web site Ed Temple interview by Scott Stilphen DK Jr. On KLOV Looping on KLOV Pepper II on KLOV Looping on Atari Protos Looping on 2600 Connection Looping release on Atari 2600 Homebrew DK Jr arcade flyer (2600 label art) Rocky Battles the Champ Flyer Looping Flyer Pepper II Flyer DK Jr. Flyer, why not Doug Macrae at California Extreme Arcade USA - Pepper II No Swear Gamer 211 - Donkey Kong Jr. Check out Jose's awesome spreadsheet for the list of games I've already done, with links to the episodes! Thank you Jose! Proud member of the Throwback Network! Proud member of the Retro Junkies Network! Facebook page Twitter page Google + page My YouTube channel, for whatever reason Blog page Listen to the show on Stitcher! Subscribe to the show on iTunes, and leave a review! Reviews are nice! Can't get enough Ferg in your ears? Check out the Intarivisions podcast... ...and Please Stand By!