Podcast appearances and mentions of Erling Kagge

Erling Kagge is a man of firsts: In 1990, together with Børge Ousland, he was the first to reach the North Pole unsupported. In 1992/3 he was the first man to walk solo to the South Pole. In 1994 he summitted Everest making him the first man on the planet to have completed the journey to the North Pole, the South Pole and to have climbed Everest – in other words, to complete the 3 Poles Challenge on foot, all unsupported. He has crossed oceans and he even crossed New York City through its tunnel system. A true explorer, he's also a writer, philosopher, entrepreneur, lawyer, publisher and art collector. This episode is full of adventure, history, philosophy and wisdom. A true rock star of life, this conversation is one not to miss.  Related links Erling Kagge's books  

Having the opportunity to set up a new team can be both exciting and daunting. Where would you start when it's an L&D team?   In this week's episode of The Mind Tools L&D Podcast, Head of People Development Daneille Ware speaks to Gemma and Ross about her approach to creating an L&D team from scratch. We discuss:    ·        The triggers for creating a new or evolved L&D department ·        How to get started with quick wins ·        Using data to support decisions   In ‘What I Learnt This Week', Ross mentioned the two-part Star Wars related episodes of the Rewatchables called ‘Star Wars: A New Hope' With Bill Simmons, Chris Ryan, Sean Fennessey, and Van Lathan.'   Gemma also talks about a podcast, but one with a very different tone. She listened to Dr Chatterjee speak to Erling Kagge about solitude on 'Feel better, Live more'. For more from us, visit mindtools.com. There, you'll also find details of our award-winning Content Hub, our Manager Skills Assessment, our Manager Skill Builder and our custom work.  You can also subscribe to our newsletter. Connect with our speakers   If you'd like to share your thoughts on this episode, connect with our speakers on LinkedIn.  Danielle Ware Ross Garner Gemma Towersey

Prolific Winnipeg-based author, editorial director and hockey dad David A. Robertson breaks down the books that have left a permanent mark on his life; CBC Books' historical fiction savant Talia Kliot recommends three novels that transport you to another time; musician Matt Holubowski on finding stillness through Silence in the Age of Noise; what's the first book Sarah Leavitt remembers reading; and CBC Books producer and former book seller Bridget Raymundo recommends a staff pick on this episode of The Next Chapter.Books discussed on this week's show include:All the Little Monsters by David A. RobertsonNine Stories by J.D. SalingerHow to Stop Worrying and Start Living by Dale CarnegieSwing Low by Miriam ToewsTom's Midnight Garden by Phillippa PearceAn Anthology of Monsters by Cherie DimalineSilence in the Age of Noise by Erling KaggeThe Paris Express by Emma DonoghueFinding Flora by Elinor FlorenceThe Immortal Woman by Su ChangThe River Has Roots by Amal El-Mohtar

Are you having fun? Do you make time and space for the activities and experiences that delight you? Do you engage in unadulterated play just for the joy of it? It seems that many of us unintentionally traded in fun for work. We didn't mean to do this necessarily, but somehow we started acting as though fun was reserved for youth and adulthood meant an endless loop of tasks and responsibilities. This has created a massive imbalance in our lives and has resulted in a dimming of our magic. As we greet this soggy spring day, let's consider all the barriers we face to fun and the creative ways we might overcome them. It's time to let the fun back in! What am I reading?The Bog Wife by Kay Chronister undefined/a/111301/9781640096622Walking: One Step at a Time by Erling Kagge undefined/a/111301/9780525564492https://bookshop.org/shop/witchywomanwalkingWhat's playing on repeat?Like My Father by Jax What's for dinner?Veggie Black Bean Burrito BowlIngredients:1 cup cooked rice or quinoa or cauliflower rice 1 can black beans, drained and rinsed1 cup corn kernels½ cup salsa or chopped tomatoes w/ vinegar and cilantro 1 avocado, sliced or prepared guacamole Handful of lettuce, shreddedJuice of 1 lime1 tsp cuminSalt and pepper to tasteAdditional dressing if desired INSTRUCTIONSIn a large bowl, combine the cooked rice, drained and rinsed black beans, corn kernels, and salsa.Add the cumin, salt, and pepper, and toss to combine.Divide the mixture evenly among serving bowls.Top each bowl with avocado slices and shredded lettuce.Drizzle with fresh lime juice before serving.Enjoy!Lavender Coffee -  Thanks to Ena! - Add a pinch of lavender flowers to the bottom of your coffee filter, pour into the filter your favorite coffee blend and add a pinch on the top. - Brew normally - Add sugar, or Honey for sweetness and your favorite milk. Support the show

This week, I'm joined by the remarkable Erling Kagge, Norwegian adventurer, philosopher and acclaimed writer. Erling is the first person to complete the "Three Poles Challenge" - reaching the North Pole, the South Pole, and the summit of Mount Everest on foot. After this record-breaking feat, Erling attended Cambridge University to study philosophy.  He's also the author of multiple best-selling books, including, Silence: In the Age of Noise and Walking: One Step at a Time. When Erling was 29, he did something most of us can't imagine - he walked alone to the South Pole for 50 days in complete silence, with no radio contact whatsoever. What started as a physical journey across ice became something far more profound - a journey into himself.  In our conversation, we explore  Why Erling believes silence is where "the world's secrets are hidden" and how finding quiet moments can help us get to know ourselves better - and appreciate others more Erling's surprising relationship with fear and how being "one with the environment" creates an unexpected sense of peace even in extreme danger - like facing a charging polar bear! The three simple origins of true gratefulness that Erling found during his expeditions: feeling warm after being cold, feeling full after being hungry and resting after exhaustion – experiences most of us rarely have in our comfortable modern lives How our experience of boredom has completely changed – from being bored because nothing is happening to feeling bored because too many things are happening at once Why Erling believes we should actually "make our lives more difficult" on purpose and how this approach helps us find meaning and satisfaction Practical ideas for bringing moments of silence into our busy lives – whether it's walking without your phone, taking the stairs instead of the lift, or just standing still for a few minutes As Erling reminds us, most of us don't realise what we're truly capable of. His encouragement to break free from limiting beliefs, to move our bodies more, and to add variety to our routines offers a practical path toward a more meaningful life.  In his words, finding fulfilment is about "finding your own North Pole" – a journey that asks us to be brave enough to face ourselves in silence. I hope you enjoy listening.  Support the podcast and enjoy Ad-Free episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/feelbetterlivemore.  For other podcast platforms go to https://fblm.supercast.com.   Thanks to our sponsors: https://drinkag1.com/livemore https://vivobarefoot.com/livemore https://airbnb.co.uk/host   Show notes https://drchatterjee.com/551   DISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or qualified healthcare provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Would Trump really bomb Iran, asks Paul Wood (1:38); Katy Balls interviews Health Secretary Wes Streeting on NHS reform, Blairism and Game of Thrones (8:38); Olivia Potts examines the history – and decline – of the Easter staple, roast lamb (18:25); the explorer Benedict Allen says Erling Kagge and Neil Shubin were both dicing with death, as he reviews both their books on exploration to earth's poles (22:13); Cosmo Landesman reflects on what turning 70 has meant for his sex life (28:46); and, Aidan Hartley takes us on an anthropomorphic journey across Africa (33:55).  Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Would Trump really bomb Iran, asks Paul Wood (1:38); Katy Balls interviews Health Secretary Wes Streeting on NHS reform, Blairism and Game of Thrones (8:38); Olivia Potts examines the history – and decline – of the Easter staple, roast lamb (18:25); the explorer Benedict Allen says Erling Kagge and Neil Shubin were both dicing with death, as he reviews both their books on exploration to earth's poles (22:13); Cosmo Landesman reflects on what turning 70 has meant for his sex life (28:46); and, Aidan Hartley takes us on an anthropomorphic journey across Africa (33:55).  Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

Dave and Chris discuss the value in learning to take the long way instead of the shortcut. They are then joined by one of the great modern explorers, among other endeavors, Erling Kagge, who talks with them about his mindset and how anyone can take risks and challenge themselves—even in the face of extreme danger. The episode ends with a surprise MOIF. Hosts: Dave Chang and Chris Ying Guest: Erling Kagge Video/Audio Producer: Felipe Guilhermino Majordomo Media Producers: Kelsey Rearden and David Meyer Editor: Stefano Sanchez Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The North Pole has inspired countless legends, but few have ever set foot on its shifting, icy terrain. In this segment, explorer Erling Kagge recounts his grueling 500-mile trek across the frozen Arctic Ocean, facing relentless cold, polar bears, and the eerie isolation of endless daylight. Reflecting on survival, adventure, and climate change, Kagge offers a rare glimpse into one of Earth's last great frontiers. Learn More: https://viewpointsradio.org/exploring-the-unknown-skiing-five-hundred-miles-to-the-north-pole Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The North Pole looms large in our collective psyche—the ultimate Otherland in a world mapped and traversed. It is the center of our planet’s rotation, and its sub-zero temperatures and strange year of one sunset and one sunrise make it an eerie, utterly disorienting place that challenges human endurance and understanding. Erling Kagge and his friend Børge Ousland became the first people “to ever reach the pole without dogs, without depots and without motorized aids,” skiing for 58 days from a drop off point on the ice edge of Canada’s northernmost island. Erling, today’s guest, describes his record-making journey, probing the physical challenges and psychological motivations for embarking on such an epic expedition, the history of the territory’s exploration, its place in legend and art, and the thrilling adventures he experienced during the trek. Erling also observes the key role that this place holds in our current geopolitical conversations. He is the author of the book After the North.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As authored by Stuart Jeffried.

In this episode, we have a conversation with Norwegian Polar Explorer Erling Kagge. Kagge is best known for being the first person to complete the Three Poles Challenge on foot. This means he reach the North Pole, South Pole and the top of Mount Everest without any assistance. Kagge has conducted numerous other expeditions, and is a writer and publisher. His new book, After the North Pole, is out now. After the North Pole: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/after-the-north-pole-erling-kagge?variant=42656777502754 Sponsor: Go to www.amazfit.com/EXPLORERS to save 10%. Head to acorns.com/explorers or download the Acorns app to start saving and investing for your future today! The Explorers Podcast is part of the Airwave Media Network: www.airwavemedia.com Interested in advertising on the Explorers Podcast? Email us at advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Erling Kagge var sammen med Børge Ousland den første som gikk til Nordpolen på ski uten etterforsyninger. I høst lanserte han boka Nordpolen – Natur, myter, eventyrlyst og smeltende is. Det var en perfekt anledning til en skikkelig prat om dette snodige stedet som er uendelig lite og umulig å angi posisjonen til.Vi prater ganske lite om nordpolturen i 1990, men mye mer om det Erling Kagge kaller den imaginære Nordpolen. For siden mennesket lenge visste mer om overflaten til planetene og månen enn om området rundt Nordpolen, var det i forestillingsverdenen Nordpolen først og fremst eksisterte. Vi kommer også inn historiske ekspedisjoner. Der ser vi på hvordan rådende trender i kunst og litteratur var med å styre hvordan opplevelsene til disse menneskene ble formidlet – noe som i sin tur påvirket senere ekspedisjoner som dro mot nord.Rent personlig syns jeg i alle fall dette var en veldig interessant prat. Håper du tenker det samme.Bli med i turlaget på PatreonBesøk min kommersielle samarbeidspartner Barents Outdoor AS Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Um autor e de uma obra. Hoje trouxemos-vos a obra“Silêncio na Era do Ruído” – Erling Kagge – das Edições Quetzal. .

Com a tarefa difícil de escolher apenas 4 livros especiais, a Susana optou pelos que a inspiraram enquanto escritora. E vamos da não-ficção, neste caso, para a realidade e assim conhecemos a escritora – e leitora - de uma forma profunda e em crescendo. Os livros que a jornalista e escritora escolheu: The White Álbum, Joan Didion; Diário de Luto, Roland Barthes; A beleza do marido, Anne Carson; Os Maias, Eça de Queiroz. Outras referências na conversa: O Ano do Pensamento Mágico, Joan Didion; Play it as it lays, Joan Didion; Ensaio de vidro, Anne Carson; Fernanda, Ernesto Sampaio; O que a Susana estava a ler: Kairos, Jenny Erpenbeck. Os que escreveu: Agora e na hora da nossa morte (FFMS); Quanto tempo tem um dia; Lenços pretos, chapéus de palha e brincos de ouro; Terceiro andar sem elevador – notas de Lisboa. (Maria Lamas (1893-1983): “As mulheres do meu país”) Filme referido, da Marta Pessoa: Um nome para o que sou. Recomendei: O silêncio na era do ruído, Erling Kagge. O que ia oferecer mas a Susana conhece: Mulheres da minha ilha, Mulheres do meu país, Ana Cristina Pereira O que ofereci: Como Construir um Barco, Elaine Feeney. Os livros aqui: www.wook.pt

Um autor e de uma obra. Hoje trouxemos-vos a obra“A Arte de Caminhar” – Erling Kagge – Quetzal.

Questions, suggestions, or feedback? Send us a message!In this episode we talk to Erling Kagge who is an explorer, author, publisher, art collector, and the first person to have completed the Three Poles Challenge on foot—the North Pole, the South Pole, and the summit of Mount Everest. He has written eight books on exploration, philosophy, and art collecting. They have been published in 42 different languages. His next book is 'The North Pole - The History of an Obsession', which out later this year.In this episode we talk about:Searching for infinity in the North PoleThe hardship of explorationAnd how inconvenience is good for youWearing the same clothes for 50 daysConfronting Polar BearsPooping at minus 50How a single raisin can make your dayLiving underground in sewersAnd whether silence can be measuredWe recommend listening to this episode while walking!Here a link to Erling's book 'Walking: One Step at a Time'Web: www.whereshallwemeet.xyzTwitter: @whrshallwemeetInstagram: @whrshallwemeet

Das beste Buch bei Gewitter, an einem grauen Tag oder unter Schäfchenwolken? Wir haben sechs Kolleginnen und Kollegen nach Buchempfehlungen für jede Wetterlage gefragt – und einander.

Explorer, writer, and publisher Erling Kagge came from a childhood enriched by an artistic household (the likes of Chet Baker and Eubie Blake once visited his home) and by ready access to nature. He was the first person to complete the Three Poles Challenge -- reaching the South Pole, the North Pole, and the top of Mt. Everest -- on foot. He talks about what a life of extreme exploration has taught him about silence and the value of failure.

Wolfgang Wee Uncut #488: Erling Kagge norsk advokat, forlegger, forfatter, kunstsamler og eventyrer.

Henrik Mestad er en av Norges fremste skuespillere. Mange kjenner ham fra tv-serier som «Okkupert», «Pørni» og «Vikingane» – og fra filmer som «Børning» og «Kampen om Narvik». Han har vært ansatt på Nationaltheatret i en årrekke – og har vunnet både Amandaprisen og Heddaprisen. Men visste du at Henrik har klatret knallharde klipperuter i Thailand? At han har vært speider? At han har forsøkt seg på Mount Everest? At han har gått over Finnmarksvidda med Erling Kagge? At han blir brukt som guide og turekspert av sin gode venn Jens Stoltenberg? At han har sterke meninger om hodelykter? Kort sagt: at Henrik Mestad er en lidenskapelig friluftsmann? Alt dette – og mer til – får du høre mer om i denne episoden av Utestemmer.Programleder: Eivind Eidslott Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Erling Kagge har gått på ski til både Nordpolen og Sydpolen og vært på toppen av Mt. Everest. Han har også gitt ut bøker om å gå og om stillhet. Alt dette henger egentlig sammen og vi er innom det meste i løpet av denne episoden. I det vi tror vi det er på tide å runde av ender vi i stedet opp i en diskusjon av det mer eksistensielle slaget. Kanskje er det Conan Barbaren som til slutt klarer å samle trådene?Kjøp billett til Podkasten Uteliv live på Revir 25. januarBli med i det digitale turlaget på PatreonBesøk min kommersielle samarbeidspartner Barents Outdoor AS Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

– Det er helt pyton. Maria Parr forteller om det verste hun vet i Forfatterintervjuet. Erling Kagge lesetipser «Krig og fred». Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Fri, 10 Nov 2023 02:00:00 +0100 01:08:36 no

We're pulling one of my top picks from the archive for a second episode this week! What an incredible show today as I sit down (in person) and chat with legendary explorer and adventurer Erling Kagge. Erling is a man of many firsts. In 1990, Erling was the first to reach the North Pole without support as part of a two-person team, and in 1992-93, he was the first to do a solo unsupported expedition to the South Pole. He spent 50 days walking alone across Antarctica without any contact with anyone. He also climbed Mt. Everest in 1994, which made him the first to complete the 3 Poles Challenge on foot. Then, in 2010, he completed a 5-day walk through the sewers of NY to the Atlantic Ocean, and in 2012, he walked the entire length of LA's Sunset Boulevard! We talk about his book Silence: In the Age of Noise, why silence is such an essential part of our lives as humans, walking, travel (of course!), and much more. Premium Passport: Want access to the private Zero To Travel podcast feed, a monthly bonus episode (decided on by YOU), exclusive content, direct access to me to answer your questions, and more? Click here to try Premium Passport for only $1. Tune In To Learn: A huge misunderstanding about today The new attitude for Erling Kagge The one secret to having a good life The best things about walking What you can hear in silence Things to make your life more difficult How to transition from adventuring to publishing One of the most underestimated feelings you can have The best parts of the writing process How to know when to move on His advice if you're thinking about traveling or exploring And so much more Resources: Join Zero To Travel Premium Passport Subscribe to our FREE newsletter Today's Sponsors - LifeStraw, Loop Earplugs 4'33" by John Cage Albert Schweitzer: A Biography Papillon Zero To Travel Want More? Inspiring Female Adventurers Series: Around America And Beyond with Renata Chlumska 3 years Alone On Foot: An Interview With Sarah Marquis The World Walk (4 Years In) With Tom Turcich Thanks To Our Sponsors This episode is sponsored by LifeStraw Go water bottles. Use the promo code TRAVEL to get 20% off your LifeStraw Go purchase when you visit www.lifestraw.com. Upgrade your sleep at home and on the road! Get 10% off your pair of Loop Earplugs by visiting www.loopearplugs.com/zerototravel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Que bom que foi receber a Laurinda, uma mulher interessante, interessada, genuína, escrevedora e excelente leitora. Quando gosta de um autor, tem de ler tudo. Esta a outras curiosidades para ouvirem nesta conversa maravilhosa. Os livros que escolheu mas, se desse, seriam tantos mais: Entretiens avec Anna Akhmatova, Lydia Tchoukovskaïa; Loin De Byzance (em inglês: “Less than one”), Joseph Brodsky; Tudo que Existe Louvará, Antologia de Adélia Prado; Os Romances de Machado de Assis (Antologia); As Memórias de Adriano, Marguerite Yourcenar; A Poesia de Sophia. Outros textos de Brodsky que referiu: A Arte da Distância; Uma assoalhada e meia. Outros autores/obras referidos: O quarteto de Alexandria, Lawrence Durrell; O silêncio na era do ruído, Erling Kagge; Mia Couto; Novalis. Frase de Sophia: “Quando eu morrer voltarei para buscar todos os instantes que não vivi junto ao mar.” Alguns dos que escreveu: Quero acreditar; Juntos estamos melhor; Nunca estamos sós; Eu tu e os outros; Xis ideias para pensar. Recomendei: Balada para Sophie, Filipe Melo e Juan Cavia; O que ofereci: Poesia, Luiza Neto Jorge.

Seja mais otimista e encontre o conforto em situações desconfortáveis, estas são as lições que você vai aprender neste novo episódio sobre o primeiro homem a caminhar pelos polos sul e norte, além de chegar ao topo do Everest! Espero que goste. Leia muito mais com o nosso programa para ler mais: https://hotmart.com/pt-br/marketplace/produtos/leia-como-um-empreendedor-acompanhamento-direto/O74420346N

At the point at which this episode is published, Matt is on an expedition in Alaska directing a film for National Geographic. Instead of taking a break from weekly releases, we thought we'd share some of his favourite episodes from early on in the life of the podcast.Episode 152 of The Adventure Podcast is From The Archives, and revisits Matt's conversation with Erling Kagge back in October 2019. Erling is an explorer, publisher and philosopher, who's feet have taken him from the ends of the Earth, to the sewers of Manhattan and across the world's oceans. His views on walking, silence and the philosophy of travel are still so relevant today, and will hopefully inspire you to lace up your boots and get out there.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-adventure-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Norveçli hukukçu, yazar ve maceracı Erling Kagge'nin sessizliğin peşinden gittiği serüvenine eşlik ederek başlıyoruz bu bölüme. Sessizliği nasıl kaybettik, nerede bulabiliriz ve sessizlik bize neler sağlıyor soruları bölümün içine her an sirayet ediyor.  Haruki Murakami'nin iradesi ile birlikte koşuyor, sessizlik meditasyonunda kayboluyor, sabahların kokusunu içimize çekiyor, John Cage'in 4'33 eseri ile mutlak sessizliğin mümkün olup olmadığını irdeliyor ve elbette Charlie Chaplin ile birlikte sessizliğin evrensel dilini konuşuyoruz.  Hadi gelin bu bölümde sizinle birlikte biraz sessiz olalım! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iyiki/message

Opening Monologues. The story of the big elephant in Bangalore tied by a thin string to a small stake. Forever underestimating itself, never knowing its full strength. Explaining how the Ruling Class controls the people, and why the people on top are so curiously vulnerable. Unloved, illegitimate. What happens if the people wake up? Meanwhile, DeSantis campaign imploding, a dozen staffers now fired. NBC describes "solvency" concerns for a Team DeSantis now struggling with "fewer resources." Are we done yet? Trump lead still growing in GOP Primary, total display of dominance. Impressive small donor MAGA fundraising. Plus, reviewing the works of Norwegian explorer Erling Kagge. Vignettes on the poles, high altitude and Mount Everest. With Great Listener Calls.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Discourse on Walking. The importance of getting up off the couch. “It is easier for governments and societies to control us as long as we are sitting down,” writes Norwegian explorer Erling Kagge. The inherent value of action, movement, bodily connectivity separated from screens. Reviewing the healthy walking habits of Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Kant, Schopenhauer and Thoreau. Not to mention John Adams, Teddy Roosevelt and Harry Truman. But as for Chris Christie — not a walker. Describing how our modern elites have become isolated and alienated from the soil of America. Not walking with the masses. Oddly detached endeavors, such as the failed Bud Light campaign. Notes on the nudist Forest Bathing phenomenon in Japan. A pagan sun ritual for the solstice, Viking music for the Gullfoss. Explaining why the GOP Establishment exists to keep GOP Voters planted on the couch. With Great Listener Calls.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

► STØTT WOLFGANG WEE UNCUT!Ler mer her: https://www.wolfgangweeuncut.no/sttt-wwuNå som jeg har sagt opp jobben og satser for fullt på Wolfgang Wee Uncut, setter jeg enormt stor pris på alle som ønsker å støtte podcasten. Det gjør at jeg kan holde podcasten åpen og tilgjengelig for alle, og holde trykket oppe.DONASJON: VIPPSOm du ønsker å donere via Vipps, kan du søke opp “Wolfgang Wee Uncut” eller bruke vippsnummer:#759273► WWU KLIPPKANAL https://www.youtube.com/wwuklipp ► SOSIALE MEDIER:• Hjemmeside: http://www.wolfgangweeuncut.com• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wolfgangwee/• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wolfgangweeu...• Twitter: https://twitter.com/wolfgangwee• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wolfgangwee

Wolfgang Wee Uncut #370: Erling Kagge er advokat, forlegger, forfatter, kunstsamler og eventyrer. ► STØTT WOLFGANG WEE UNCUT!Ler mer her: https://www.wolfgangweeuncut.no/sttt-wwuNå som jeg har sagt opp jobben og satser for fullt på Wolfgang Wee Uncut, setter jeg enormt stor pris på alle som ønsker å støtte podcasten. Det gjør at jeg kan holde podcasten åpen og tilgjengelig for alle, og holde trykket oppe.DONASJON: VIPPSOm du ønsker å donere via Vipps, kan du søke opp “Wolfgang Wee Uncut” eller bruke vippsnummer:#759273► WWU KLIPPKANAL https://www.youtube.com/wwuklipp ► SOSIALE MEDIER:• Hjemmeside: http://www.wolfgangweeuncut.com• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wolfgangwee/• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wolfgangweeu...• Twitter: https://twitter.com/wolfgangwee• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wolfgangwee

Vil massedistraksjonsvåpen ta livet av litteraturen? Forlagsmann og oppdager Erling Kagge snakker med Asle Toje om New Yorks fløyelsaktige undergrunn, Monsens samekniv og om boken har en fremtid. Produsert av Livestream Oslo, owe@live.no

Wolfgang Wee Uncut #370: Erling Kagge er advokat, forlegger, forfatter, kunstsamler og eventyrer. ► STØTT WOLFGANG WEE UNCUT!Ler mer her: https://www.wolfgangweeuncut.no/sttt-wwuNå som jeg har sagt opp jobben og satser for fullt på Wolfgang Wee Uncut, setter jeg enormt stor pris på alle som ønsker å støtte podcasten. Det gjør at jeg kan holde podcasten åpen og tilgjengelig for alle, og holde trykket oppe.DONASJON: VIPPSOm du ønsker å donere via Vipps, kan du søke opp “Wolfgang Wee Uncut” eller bruke vippsnummer:#759273► WWU KLIPPKANAL https://www.youtube.com/wwuklipp ► SOSIALE MEDIER:• Hjemmeside: http://www.wolfgangweeuncut.com• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wolfgangwee/• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wolfgangweeu...• Twitter: https://twitter.com/wolfgangwee• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wolfgangwee

This episode we're talking about Non-Fiction Sports books! We discuss how to define sports, live sports, weird rules, and more! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Things We Read (or tried to…) The Comic Book Story of Basketball: A Fast-Break History of Hops, Hoops, and Alley-OOPS Canadian Heritage Minutes: Basketball (YouTube) (lots more below in “Links, Articles, and Things”) Walking: One Step at a Time by Erling Kagge, translated by Becky L. Crook, narrated by Atli Gunnarsson Revolutions: How Women Changed the World on Two Wheels by Hannah Ross One Game at a Time: Why Sports Matter by Matt Hern Strong Like a Woman: 100 Game-Changing Female Athletes by Laken Litman A Most Beautiful Thing: The True Story of America's First All-Black High School Rowing Team by Arshay Cooper, narrated by Adam Lazarre-White Other Media We Mentioned Football in Sun and Shadow by Eduardo Galeano, translated by Mark Fried Soccer vs. the State: Tackling Football and Radical Politics by Gabriel Kuhn Links, Articles, and Things Which Pokémon are the most goth? (featuring Matthew and Jam) Lumberjack World Championship (Wikipedia) Sports Book Awards Mascot Mischief (Jam's mascot RPG) Pawtucket Red Sox (Wikipedia) It's possible the burlesque wrestling event that Anna and Matthew went to was Glam Slam, which still exists! Heritage Minutes (Wikipedia) Wilder Penfield (YouTube) Sam Steele (YouTube) Halifax Explosion (YouTube) Jackie Shane (YouTube) (most recent one!) The 10 Best Canadian Heritage Minutes of All Time A Part of Our Heritage (YouTube) AK Press (Wikipedia) Green Bay Packers (Wikipedia) List of fan-owned sports teams (Wikipedia) Sex verification in sports (Wikipedia) Testosterone regulations in women's athletics (Wikipedia) Zhang Shan: The only female shooter to win gold in a mixed competition “After the Barcelona Games, the International Shooting Union barred women from shooting against men. For the next years, the skeet event remained on the Olympic Games programme, but only for male athletes.” The Bob Emergency: a study of athletes named Bob, Part I by Jon Bois Barbados intentionally scored an own goal to help them win by two thanks to a weird golden goal rule Weird Rules on Secret Base (YouTube) Twenty20 (Wikipedia) “Twenty20 (T20) is a shortened game format of cricket.” Episode 159 - Hurts So Good: The Science and Culture of Pain on Purpose by Leigh Cowart 15 Sports (Non-Fiction)books by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here. Life in Motion: An Unlikely Ballerina  by Misty Copeland Indigenous Feminist Gikendaasowin (Knowledge): Decolonization through Physical Activity by Tricia McGuire-Adams Rebound: Sports, Community, and the Inclusive City by Perry King A Beautiful Work in Progress by Mirna Valerio Basketball (and Other Things): a Collection of Questions Asked, Answered, Illustrated by Shea Serrano Black Gods of the Asphalt: Religion, Hip-hop, and Street Basketball by Onaje X. O. Woodbine Forty Million Dollar Slaves: The Rise, Fall, and Redemption of the Black Athlete by William C. Rhoden In My Skin: My Life on and Off the Basketball Court by Brittney Griner Blood in the Garden: The Flagrant History of the 1990s New York Knicks by Chris Herring A Team of Their Own: How an International Sisterhood Made Olympic History by Seth Berkman  Tigerbelle: The Wyomia Tyus Story by Wyomia Tyus, Elizabeth Terzakis Rise of the Black Quarterback: What It Means for America by Jason Reid Courage to Soar: A Body in Motion, a Life in Balance by Simone Biles with Michelle Burford My Olympic Life by Anita L. DeFrantz and Josh Young Back in the Frame: How to get back on your bike, whatever life throws at you by Jools Walker  Relentless: From Good to Great to Unstoppable by Tim S. Grover Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, January 17th we'll be discussing reading resolutions!! Then on Tuesday, February 7th it'll be our annual Valentine's Day episode and we'll be talking about the genre of Holiday Romance!

Outil de guérison, voie de transformation, chemin de création, lieu de la conscience profonde, le silence est essentiel à notre santé physique et mentale. Cette semaine, Nicole nous invite à découvrir les nombreux bienfaits qui découle d'un peu de silence.Suggestions de lectures :  Éloge du silence, Marc de Smedt, Albin Michel. Histoire du silence, Alain Corbin, Albin Michel. Un peu de silence en cette ère bruyante, Erling Kagge, Guy Saint-Jean. Cerveau et silence, Michel Le Van Quyen, FlammarionRéalisation et musique originale : Hélène Dalair

In questa puntata di Dpen Giallo partiamo da due fonti per instaurare la nostra solita discussione, si spera, stimolante. La prima è la puntata di Dpen Scienza intitolata "Grasso è Bello" https://open.spotify.com/episode/3mIb2c4ucXdGr5g0MmLmEU?si=8ab5808a0db1446e&nd=1L'altra è un libro di Erling Kagge: Tutto quello che non ho imparato a scuola.Davvero siamo nell'epoca in cui non si può più dire nulla per non offendere nessuno? è giusto accettare l'obesità? perchè non si parla a scuola di questo argomento? Queste sono le grandi domande che ci siamo posti questa sera e a cui abbiamo tentato di dare una risposta con una nostra opinione. Giusta? Sbagliata? Faccelo sapere qui sotto nei commenti e ovviamente dicci la tua!Trovate i libri di cui parliamo in questa lista Amazonhttps://amzn.eu/euil0VkDPEN non si ferma qui! Restiamo in contatto:

Erling Kagge, one of the greatest living polar explorers – and the first in history to reach the 'three poles' – is the guest that we hear from in this week's mini episode, taken from our longer conversation released in February 2022. Speaking to me from his home in Norway, Erling shares touchingly in this clip how the time he spent living in London in early adulthood was more lonely than the period he spent 50 days and 50 nights alone traversing the South Pole. Our conversation is a reflection on what it truly means to experience alonement; to be lonely; and everything in between.Twitter:*@ChezSpecter*Instagram:*@ChezSpecter*Contact: press@alonement.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Episode #13, we explore silence, philosophy, and summiting Mount Everest. We're joined by Erling Kagge, famed explorer and author, who [guest background]. We cover Erling's expeditions across the Atlantic and to the North and South Poles, how he dove into philosophy, and his foray into book publishing. “Experience is the best education you can have, but it's very costly.” – Erling Kagge EPISODE GUIDE (LINKS, QUOTES, NOTES, AND BOOKS MENTIONED) https://www.danielscrivner.com/notes/erling-kagge-outliers-show-notes  FULL TEXT TRANSCRIPT https://www.danielscrivner.com/notes/erling-kagge-outliers-transcript  CHAPTERS This episode is our guide to Erling Kagge's experiences with silence, philosophy, and summiting Mount Everest. In it we cover: (00:00:00) – Introduction (00:01:57) – How Erling's daughters inspired his book about silence (00:07:36) – Erling's experience walking solo to the South Pole (00:13:34) – Erling's expeditions across the Atlantic and to the North and South Poles (00:21:15) – Erling's struggle with dyslexia, and how reading became an important part of his life (00:24:23) – How Erling dove into philosophy (00:29:51) – On how Erling got into book publishing, the publishing process at Kagge Forlag (00:47:55) – Why moving slowly is better than speeding through life, and how walking plays into that (01:01:01) – Erling's daily rituals ABOUT ERLING KAGGE Erling Kagge is a man of many firsts. The New York Times has described Erling as a philosophical adventurer, or perhaps an adventurous philosopher. In 1990, Erling and his expedition partner Børge Ousland became the first people to ever reach the North Pole unsupported. Over the course of 58 days, they covered nearly 500 miles on skis, pulling hundreds of pounds of supplies behind them the entire way. In 1993, Erling became the first person to make a solo, completely unsupported expedition to the South Pole, where he covered over 800 miles in 50 days without any contact with the outside world.  And in 1994, Erling summited Mount Everest, completing what's called the “Three Pole Challenge” by making it to both the North and South Poles, as well as the summit of Mount Everest. Out of those experiences, he's published multiple best selling books, including two of my all time favorites, Silence: In the Age of Noise, and Philosophy for Polar Explorers: What They Don't Teach You in School.

Explorer, writer, and publisher Erling Kagge was the first person to complete the Three Poles Challenge ⁠— reaching the South Pole, the North Pole, and the top of Mt. Everest ⁠— on foot. He talks about what a life of extreme exploration has taught him about silence and the value of failure.

Who decides the value of a piece of art? And how do they come to their conclusions? In May, Andy Warhol's 'Shot Sage Blue Marilyn' sold at Christie's for a record £158 million, making it the most expensive painting of the 20th century – but it is merely the biggest wave in an international tsunami of art sales. Jelena Sofronijevic speaks to Mary-Alice Stack, Chief Executive at Creative United, and Erling Kagge, polar explorer, former politician, and author of A Poor Collector's Guide to Buying Great Art, to discuss placing a value on creativity.  “The price is reflective of the market, not the value of the artwork.” – Mary-Alice Stack “Now, we don't talk about art, we talk about the art market,” – Erling Kagge “Art fairs are the least best place to buy an artwork.” – Mary-Alice Stack “There was a time when galleries felt like the preserve of the moneyed classes.” – Mary-Alice Stack “There's a sense that if you need to ask the price, you can't afford it.” - Mary-Alice Stack  “Fantastic art is being made every day.” – Erling Kagge “The auction houses are competing against themselves.” – Mary-Alice Stack  “What matters to artists is the creation of the work in the first place.” – Mary-Alice Stack  https://www.patreon.com/bunkercast Written and presented by Jelena Sofronijevic. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Lead Producer: Jacob Jarvis Producers: Jacob Archbold and Jelena Sofronijevic. Audio production by Jade Bailey. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production https://uk.gestalten.com/products/erling-kagge-buying-great-art  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of the Energy Security Cubed Podcast, Kelly Ogle is joined by Amanda Hall for a discussion on environmentally sustainable lithium production and supply chains. Guest Bios: - Amanda Hall is the founder and CEO of Summit Nanotech, an innovative Canadian lithium extraction company Host Bio: - Kelly Ogle (host): President and CEO of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute (www.cgai.ca/staff#Ogle) What is Amanda reading? "Silence in the Age of Noise" by Erling Kagge https://www.amazon.ca/Silence-Age-Noise-Erling-Kagge/dp/1524733237 Recording Date: January 11, 2021 Energy Security3 is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Joseph Calnan. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

We discussed: - Gender issues in the arts - Why he collects art - Collecting early career artists - His collections legacy - Certificate of Authenticity (COA) - Speculative buying - Cryptocurrency and NFT's - Government support for the Arts   People + Places mentioned: A Poor Collector's Guide to Buying Great Art - https://gestalten.com/products/erling-kagge-buying-great-art Raymond Pettibon - https://www.davidzwirner.com/artists/raymond-pettibon “WALKING. Movements North of Bolzano” – The Collection of Erling Kagge - https://www.museion.it/2020/09/the-collection-of-erling-kagge-museions-guest-curator/?lang=en My Cartography: the Erling Kagge Collection (France) - http://www.fondation-vincentvangogh-arles.org/en/expositions/ma-cartographie-la-collection-erling-kagge/ My Cartography: the Erling Kagge Collection (Spain) - https://www.fundacionbancosantander.com/en/culture/art/exhibitions/my-c-art-ography-the-erling-kagge-collection Alex Hubbard - https://www.simonleegallery.com/artists/alex-hubbard/ Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art - https://www.afmuseet.no Richard Prince - http://www.richardprince.com STANDARD (OSLO) - https://www.standardoslo.no The Modern Institute - https://www.themoderninstitute.com Sadie Coles HQ - https://www.sadiecoles.com Reena Spaulings Fine Art- http://www.reenaspaulings.com Regen Projects - https://www.regenprojects.com Galerie Neu - https://www.galerieneu.net     Kagge Forlag Publishing - https://kagge.no     Audio editing by Jakub Černý Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com + Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

Verdenserobrer og en kunsttner i kultur og kapital.En mann helt utenom det vanlig. Hva har ikke Erling Kagge gjort? Hva skal til for å nå det han har oppnådd? Er det noen grenser for hva en kan få til? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"And this is precisely the secret held by all those who go by foot: Life is prolonged when you walk. Walking expands time rather than collapses it." -- Erling Kagge. This week we talk about a book that's got Marcus all reflective and philosophical about the everyday activity of walking. Join us as we stroll and meander through all the things that walking opens up for us -- how we experience the world, being present (or not) in calls, emotions, the nature of time, and neuroplasticity. Wait, what? Yes. In true Steph and Marcus fashion, this conversation went everywhere our little feet could take us. This was a delightfully reflective episode and we'd love if you came and walked with us. Let us know what walking does for you! Hop on over to our Instagram page (https://instagram.com/entrenous.podcast) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/EntreNousPod) and leave us a comment or slide into our DMs. Tag us if you do share this podcast with your favorite friends -- we love to hear how the conversation resonates with you! AND, you can now leave us a voice message on Anchor and we'll see how we can work your notes into upcoming episodes! >> https://anchor.fm/entrenous Check out the Ering Kagge book, 'Walking: One Step at a Time' here: https://www.amazon.com/Walking-One-Step-At-Time-ebook/dp/B07FZPSBQX --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/entrenous/message

Explorer, lawyer, art collector, publisher, and author, Erling Kagge is the first person to have completed the Three Poles Challenge on foot—the North Pole, the South Pole, and the summit of Mount Everest. He has written six previous books on exploration, philosophy, and art collecting, and runs Kagge Forlag, a publishing company based in Oslo, where he lives.

Explorer, lawyer, art collector, publisher, and author, Erling Kagge is the first person to have completed the Three Poles Challenge on foot—the North Pole, the South Pole, and the summit of Mount Everest. He has written six previous books on exploration, philosophy, and art collecting, and runs Kagge Forlag, a publishing company based in Oslo, where he lives.

[button link="https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-self-help-podcast/id663490789" bg_color="#2d7ec4"]Subscribe to The Self Help Podcast in iTunes[/button] What's Coming This Episode? Silence is a funny thing. For most people, it simply doesn't exist. As soon as we're awake the TV or radio is on and the phone is pinging away with notifications. So why have we arrived at this place where so many of us are desperate to fill every available slot in our diary with *something*? Pray silence please... Enjoy the show and take care, it's The Self Help Podcast! Show Notes and Links Here's Sean's blog post for the week A video by today's inspiration, Erling Kagge How silence can free you from painful thoughts Silence in the smartphone age Resource of the Week Sean mentioned a few classic mediation apps - Headspace & Calm, plus our own of course! Ed dropped the name of the book Silence in the Age of Noise by Erling Kagge (thanks to our listener for the heads up) Stay in Touch We're all over the web, so feel free to stay in touch: Follow Live in the Present on Twitter and Facebook for daily doses of inspiration Follow presenter Edward Lamb on Twitter Follow therapist Sean Orford on Facebook and Twitter Subscribe to our weekly podcast on iTunes Leave us an Honest Review on iTunes We'd be amazingly grateful if you could leave us a review on iTunes. It will really help us to build our audience. So, if your like what you hear (and would like to hear more great free content) then visit our iTunes page and leave us an honest review (all feedback gratefully received!).