Podcasts about Fencing

Guest: David SierraDavid Sierra is the head men's and women's fencing coach at Wagner College (NY), where he expanded the program from seven athletes to a co-ed squad of 31 and produced NCAA qualifiers early in the men's program. He also coaches veteran fencers (40+), served as coach and team captain at the 2025 Veteran Worlds in Bahrain, is a longtime national referee, a certified fencing master, and the Education Manager for the US Fencing Coaches Association.What we cover:David's entry into fencing via a Texas A&M PE class (and why he's glad he didn't choose “aerobic walking”)How an injury ended his competitive career — and pushed him into coaching and refereeingBuilding Wagner fencing: recruiting, culture, and growing a young NCAA program fast“Better humans” as a coaching motto — and what that looks like day to dayWhy veteran fencers matter to clubs: culture, feedback, community, staffing, and smart schedulingCoaching vets vs coaching NCAA athletes: what's different, and what's surprisingly the sameBahrain 2025: David's first international coaching experience and the realities of coaching on the world stageWhy Veteran Worlds is a tougher jump for Americans (and how vets prepare without an international circuit)Team format changes, fast team selection, and the challenge of coaching a relay team you just metWhat USA Fencing can do better for vets — and why travel funding would be a game-changer“Vet fencing is the soul of fencing”: tactical depth, tempo, and what younger fencers can learnWhat keeps David motivated after losing a club and rebuilding in a new regionRapid fire includes:Favorite weapon (no surprises)David's “other lifetime” in science and the Human Genome ProjectThe coach who shaped his philosophy — and the best advice he ever receivedHow he reads the room before coachingMotorcycles, sci-fi, cooking, and The Repair Shop --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

In this episode, Tom breaks down the real difference between going independent and plugging into an established brand. He shares how he went from signing up to every lead app under the sun to managing a flood of enquiries. And why, within his first 2 to 3 weeks, he'd already quoted $200k to $300k worth of work.We also get into:Why he watched Jim's for 5 years before making the jump.What changed immediately once the brand was on the shirt.How he approaches pricing when you're no longer racing to the bottom.The fencing jobs he's focusing on right now (Colorbond and timber).The mindset piece. Including his story as a professional boxer and massive weight loss journey.If you're a fencer, landscaper, or anyone thinking about going out on your own (or joining a franchise), this one's a ripper.

Tim Gunn joins Chelsea to talk about taking no prisoners while fencing, his favorite podcast (

Tim Gunn joins Chelsea to talk about taking no prisoners while fencing, his favorite podcast (

In this episode of NDO Podcast we visit with Kevin Sedivec and Miranda Meehan, North Dakota State University researchers and professors in the School of Natural Resource Sciences, about using virtual fencing for grazing management. We discuss their economic and biological findings, challenges and promising future applications. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A driver has issued an urgent warning to Kent residents selling vehicles online after ruthless “black oil” scammers sabotaged his car.The Folkestone man says conmen posing as buyers distracted him while secretly pouring oil on the engine of his Mercedes in a calculated bid to convince him it was worthless.Also in today's podcast, an inquest has heard a much-loved dad died after being crushed by a concrete drain at the construction site he was working on. Joe Heath was helping build a new logistics centre for COOK Classic in the Eurolink Industrial Estate in Sittingbourne when his death occurred. Angry residents say their new-build homes have been “ruined” by a spiked metal fence installed just feet from their windows.Homeowners and council tenants at the Woodlands development in Broad Oak, near Canterbury, told KentOnline they now feel like prisoners.People living in a country lane are fed up with flooding on the road outside their homes – but there's no obvious cause. There is a section of Vicarage Lane in East Farleigh that floods every time it rains and then remains flooded for days afterwards.And in sport, Tunbridge Wells' Matt Weston is a double Olympic champion - and a history maker twice over - after steering Team GB to victory in a dramatic inaugural team skeleton event at Milano Cortina.Following a record-breaking victory in the men's event, Weston once again proved he is the world's best with a storming run with he and his partner topping the podium in a landmark moment for British sport. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

East Freo CEO Adrian Bromage joins Mark Duffield to talk through the Sharks side of the fencing stoush they are in with WA Football. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In conjunction with the observance of the Lord's Supper, the pastor gives an explanation of the practice of fencing of the table via elder-controlled communion.

City Councilmember Jared Henderson talks about this week's groundbreaking on Herriman's first car dealership, an upcoming upgrade to part of 6000 West, an update to the City's fencing rules, and ongoing budget discussions. Have a question? Leave a comment or email us at communications@herriman.gov and we'll address it in a future edition. 0:00 Start 0:14 Intro 1:21 Budget discussions 2:49 6000 West improvements 7:29 Fencing standards update 8:45 Auto mall groundbreaking 11:09 Lots of business growth 14:05 Wrapup

We all know how a neighbour with irksome habits can drive us to distraction. Maybe their leafblower is their best friend. Or they blast their music at all hours.But what if your neighbour is Gina Rinehart, Australia’s richest person? And you’re on a disability pension?Today, investigative reporter Lucy Macken on why the NSW Supreme Court is hearing a case involving feral goats, a 12-kilometre fence and why both women won’t call off the fight.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all know how a neighbour with irksome habits can drive us to distraction. Maybe their leafblower is their best friend. Or they blast their music at all hours.But what if your neighbour is Gina Rinehart, Australia’s richest person? And you’re on a disability pension?Today, investigative reporter Lucy Macken on why the NSW Supreme Court is hearing a case involving feral goats, a 12-kilometre fence and why both women won’t call off the fight.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Osteopathie und Physiotherapie sind sinnvoll, wirken aber nur dann wirklich nachhaltig, wenn das Training und der Alltag danach konsequent angepasst werden, betont @Horst_Becker, Ausbildner für Klassische Dressur. Im Podcast-Gast AUF TRAB erklärt Horst, wie man mit Traininng sein Pferd im Winter präventiv gesund halten kann. „Müde machen" ist jedenfalls nie eine Lösung. Es geht um Schulterfreiheit durch richtiges Aufwärmen im „Bummeltempo" und um sinnvolles Longieren statt zu schleudern. Er warnt vor „Kaltstarts", also das Pferd im Winter unaufgewärmt auf der Koppel oder in der Halle rennen zu lassen. Ebenso wenig sei den Pferden mit „wandern" geholfen. Damit meint Horst, wenn man mit seinem Pferd nur spazieren geht, die Muskeln nicht trainiert und zu wenig galoppiert. Pferde hätten im Winter oftmals auch deshalb Schulterprobleme, weil die Besitzer die Eisen in der kalten Jahreszeit runterreißen, wo doch der Boden noch dazu im Winter härter ist . Das Gehen verursacht dann dem Pferd Schmerzen, das als Reaktion die Schulter hochzieht und fest macht. Ebenso sei zu beobachten, dass Pferde, die im Winter eine Decke tragen grundsätzlich öfter in der Schulter fest sind. Horst vermutet, dass die Decken vorne am Hals zu eng sitzen und einschnüren. Deshalb sind die Decken von Barockreitern am Hals extraweit. Für ein gesundes Winter-Training empfiehlt Horst Becker einen Stangenkreis bzw. Pentagon mit fünf bis sechs Stangen aufzulegen und das Pferd rund herum übertreten zu lassen. So erzeugt man eine Rotation im Pferderücken. Man kann die Schulter grundsätzlich gut über Biegungen öffnen. Auch das Fencing wie man es im Horsemanship kennt, hilft die Schulter zu öffnen: An der Bande - geritten oder am Boden - die Schulter wegtreiben statt an den Zügeln zu ziehen. Auch Galopp öffne die Schulter. Gemeint ist kurz, ruhig, balanciert zu galoppieren und wieder zurück in den Trab zu gehen. Eine Steigerung wäre dann noch Außengalopp für das Gerade-Richten.Wichtig sei auch auf den Takt zu hören. Der Viertakt im Schritt als Indikator - eine felhlende Anlehnung im Schritt kann auf eine feste Schulter hinweisen. Eine sehr informative und nette AUF TRAB-Podcastfolge, die einfacht gehört gehört. Wer ein Training mit Horst Becker live erleben möchte hat dazu vom 6. bis 8. März im wunderschönen Festschloss Schlosshof im Marchfeld/Niederösterreich die Möglichkeit. Leider sind alle aktiven Teilnehmerplätze schon vergeben, es gibt aber Zuschauertickets : 25 Euro + Schlosseintritt für einen und 50 Euro + Schlosseintritt für alle drei Tage. Info unter Julia@auftrab.euWir hoffen wir hören und sehen uns!Eure Jula Kistner und ihre Welshcobs. Musik- und Soundrechte: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://auftrab.eu/index.php/musik-und-soundrechte/#Feste_Schulter #Winter #Biegung #reiten ‘#Galopp #Übertreten #Pferdedecke #Barfuße #Eisen #fencing #podcast #Horst_BeckerFoto: Horst Becker/Bearbeitung AUF TRAB

In this episode we spoke with Dr. Flavie Audoin, an Assistant Professor in the School of Natural Resources and the Environment at the University of Arizona and Assistant Rangeland Management Specialist for the UA Cooperative Extension. Dr. Audoin's research examines solutions for livestock producers who are seeking to raise animals and manage rangelands in a sustainable way. She talked with us about how targeted grazing can help minimize invasive plants and reduce wildfire risk, and shared the potential benefits and drawbacks of new virtual fence technology.If you're enjoying this podcast, please consider rating us and/or leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Podcast Addict, or Podchaser. Thanks!Follow us on Twitter @RainShinePodNever miss an episode! Sign up to get an email alert whenever a new episode publishes (http://eepurl.com/hRuJ5H)Have a suggestion for a future episode? Please tell us!Come Rain or Shine affiliate links:DOI Southwest CASC: https://www.swcasc.arizona.edu/

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Guest: Corwin Duncan is a mental performance coach, former national champion and world team member, and a longtime fencing coach and referee. He works with fencers of all levels to build concrete, in-the-moment skills for managing pressure, emotions, and focus — on and off the strip.What we cover:Why tournaments feel different than practice: familiarity, “safety,” routine disruption, and expectationsHow spirals start (and how to interrupt them before they snowball)The “5-second reset” breathing technique you can use between actionsUsing time wisely on strip (shoe tie, blade straighten, creating a moment to think)A parent's role: supporting without adding pressure, and managing your own stress“Losing to weaker fencers”: how expectations can lower intensity — and what to do insteadReframing a bad result so it doesn't define youWhen it's time to consider a mental performance coach (including “I'm not enjoying fencing anymore”)Building a mental warm-up and why routines should be consistent, not rigidWhy Corwin cares about skills that transfer beyond fencing (the “doctor's shot” story)Links mentioned:SharperMind Training: https://sharpermindtraining.com/ --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Looking for a good counter to the groundhog’s prediction? ACC Nation podcast with Will and Jim take a look at the heat being generated by men’s basketball as we head into the short month of mayhem. Brackets are out (men) (women), the NET Rankings are taking on new meaning and teams are bringing out the grindstone as they target favorable seedings in the ACC and NCAA Tournaments. Not Subscribed? It’s Easy As 1-2-3. This is possibly the last chance for teams to deliver the goods. On this episode of the podcast we look at men’s and women’s hoops, breakdown the extra football games (and interesting locations) that ACC teams will have this year and take a look at the preseason men’s and women’s lacrosse polls where Syracuse (men) sit at No. 2 and North Carolina (women) are at No. 1. Podcast The crossover from Winter to Spring sports is already underway with softball beginning this week and baseball in two weeks. There are three ACC Championships scheduled for this month – Swimming and Diving, February 15-21, Fencing, February 21-22 and Indoor Track and Field, February 26-28. In the front end of March we’ll have the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament, ACC Wrestling and then the Men’s Basketball Championship. Now, let’s see what we can do about those extra six weeks of nasty weather the groundhog is forecasting. ACC Nation podcast is available on your favorite platform, you can listen on streaming radio and also watch us on our YouTube channel. Be sure to subscribe and follow us on social media including; Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Facebook, Reddit, Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads and LinkedIn.

Welcome to episode 332 of Growers Daily! We cover: deer fencing,  what is standing in the way of the history I want to learn about (which will or possibly WON'T make sense presently) and it's feedback friday.  We are a Non-Profit! 

GuestPeter Grandbois — Head coach of Denison women's varsity fencing; coach of Denison men's club team (transitioning to varsity in 2026). English professor and creative writing instructor. Veteran competitor and longtime coach.What you'll hear in this episodeHow Denison fencing dates back to at least 1941 — and why college clubs often rise and fall with student energyThe real grind of launching a program: recruiting on campus, building participation, and finding the “tipping point”Why Denison elevated the women's team to varsity in 2019, and what helped make the caseThe role of culture: “work hard” and “have fun,” creating a team people want to joinBudget and equipment realities — and how to educate decision-makers on what fencing actually needsCoaching challenges: building three-weapon coaching capacity, learning sabre, and finding additional coaching supportThe administrator pitch: enrollment, diversity, academic profile, and cost-benefitGrandbois's origin story: starting fencing in college because of a flyer — and why that mattersHow competing as a veteran helps him coach betterFencing and creative writing: risk-taking, discomfort, failure, and persistenceRecruiting lightning round:Best email subject lines for recruitsResults vs. being a great teammateWhat coaches watch when scoutingThe ideal parent roleWhat surprises most fencers about college fencing (strength & conditioning)Quote-worthy moments“Patience and persistence are the two biggest hallmarks of trying to start a fencing program.”“We can always grow a fencer, but it's harder to make them great teammates.”“Creativity happens in the unknown — in fencing and in writing.” --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Disappearing topsoil is a big problem for land and bottom line. Expert advice for picking the best bull genetics. Keeping cattle right where you want them. Protecting ag business from cyber crime.

Wireless fencing is technology being adopted by some farmers and it could make rotational grazing an option for more people since it lowers the amount labor needed to move electric fences. This week I visit with a farmer who is not only rotationally grazing his cows and calves, but he’s also using it as an opportunity to better utilize crop residue and use some unique intercropping systems in his Illinois corn fields. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GuestsTheo Lin — Founder & Head of Community EngagementCatalina Berrios — Head of Social MediaRyan Katz — Head of CommunicationsAva Kwon — Trainee (future Communications & High School Engagement)Lucas Suba — Head of Registration & Onsite Project ManagementWhat this episode coversWhy Theo founded DoGood after missing school service days for NAC travelHow DoGood finds and books volunteer projects in each host cityFavorite project types: animal shelters, food pantries, Ronald McDonald House, homeless sheltersTelling the story the right way: gratitude and joy, not “look at us”Getting the word out: local media, USA Fencing e-blasts, and an on-site NAC tableThe logistics: having a leadership point person at every projectThe switch to GivePulse and how it makes registration + tracking easierService hours: verification, certificates, and tracking (plus who to email)Succession planning: training the next leaders so DoGood doesn't disappear after graduationThe big vision: DoGood as the “ketchup to French fries” of volunteering at fencing events — and eventually beyond fencingQuick linksDoGood website: fencersdogood.orgInstagram: @fencersdogoodService hours verification: highschool@fencersdogood.orgCall to actionGoing to your next NAC? Sign up for a DoGood project and spend a couple hours giving back — you'll leave the city with more than just bout results. --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

The city of San Diego is suing the federal government over their construction of wire fencing on city-owned land in Marron Valley, near the U.S.-Mexico border.The lawsuit accuses federal agencies of trespassing and causing environmental damage on protected land. "They are taking city property without telling us, without paying for it, without even communicating about it," said San Diego City Attorney Heather Ferbert. "They have to comply with the Constitution, even though they're the federal government. They're not exempt from that."On Midday Edition, we breakdown the lawsuit and the allegations.Guest: Tammy Murga, environment reporter, KPBS

Welcome to episode 315 of Growers Daily! We cover: today I am so excited to share this conversation with my buddy Eric Nordell of Beech Grove Farm in Pennsylvania to chat about, well, a lot of things. Eric and his wife Anne have run beech grove farm since 1983 and they do things a little differently (like farming with horses) but they dry farm which we discuss, they use some cover crops in the paths in interesting ways (also discussed) and in fact, we get into a whole digression about their deer fencing that you're gonna wanna hear. We are a Non-Profit! 

Title: Rob Charlton on Why NCAA Fencing Is Within Your ReachSeason 2, Episode 20In this episode, Bryan talks with Rob Charlton — head coach of Wellesley College and a club coach at Five Points Fencing Academy — about why many more fencers are “good enough” to fence in college than they realize, and how to navigate the NCAA landscape without getting overwhelmed.In this episode, you'll learn:The most common misconception Rob hears: “Am I good enough?” — and why the answer is often yesWhy there's no universal “cut line” for NCAA fencing (and why it depends on the school, weapon and year)How coaches build rosters across four years — and how study abroad, injuries and attrition affect recruiting needsWhat Division I vs. Division III can look like in training time, travel and season structureHow athletic scholarships actually work (and why Division III schools can't offer them)The value of looking at the full financial picture: merit aid, need-based aid and total costThe walk-on/tryout path — and why Rob still recommends engaging the recruiting process earlyKey recruiting rules for Division III: when coaches can meet prospects in person and on campusWhat makes a strong first email to a college coach (and what reads as generic/copy-paste)How college coaches structure Summer Nationals: meetings, rules around competition days, and what they're reallywatching forWhy the new NCAA Women's Fencing Championship is meaningful for women's-only programsFind First to 15 on our YouTube channel, too! --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Motor Mouths 12/27/2025 8a: Jason talks Cars and fencing with Adam Rust of Town and Country Fencing Produced by Jim Richards

https://navigatorsf.com/Learn how long wood, vinyl, and aluminum fences typically last, what weakens them over time, and how proper installation and upkeep extend overall lifespan. Navigator Stone and Fence, LLC City: Sussex Address: 3 Parks Lane Website: https://navigatorsf.com/ Phone: +1 862 268 1434 Email: support@navigatorsf.com

SPORTS: Philippine fencing officials embroiled in public spat | Dec. 20, 2025Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

During the month of December Rick and Svea turn the microphone around and answer your questions on the podcast. Do you have a questions you'd like them to address in future episodes? Email your questions to podcast@autumnridge.church.Topics discussed in this episode:00:00 Intro02:40 Five questions for today's episode: 1) (04:37) God is all-knowing. He knew the fall was going to happen, why didn't he prevent it? 2) (13:21) Creation, the fossil record and the biblical timeline. 3) (23:46) Why doesn't Jesus save everyone, in reference to Matthew 22:14 - many are called but few are chosen. 4) (37:28) Jesus serving Judas at the last supper knowing his betrayal was imminent. 5) (45:29) When do we receive our resurrection body? What happens when we die?04:37 QUESTION 1: God is omniscient, omnipresent, and omnipotent. God knew his two masterpiece creations in His own image would rebel in self-reliance in the Garden. He knew Eve would be deceived and Adam would fail to lead his wife. God, throughout the Bible intervenes and rescues. Why not intervene and rescue at the beginning and prevent the Fall as the all-knowing, all-present, and all-powerful God?07:07 A biblically informed speculation: God knew all the possible outcomes to all the possible scenarios and this is the path he chose.09:23 Getting practical. Why do we choose to have kids knowing they're not going to be perfect and there will be some heartache along the way?13:21 QUESTION 2: How do we reconcile the fossil record and Biblical timeframe?16:17 Our interpretation - Genesis 1 & 2 doesn't give a rigid timeframe. It gives an account of creation. It's not saying how and how long it stating who created and why he created.21:58 Apply Romans 14: If there is disagreement on the understanding of Genesis 1 & 2, be convinced in your own mind and show grace to the other point of view.23:46 QUESTION 3: Can you address Matthew 22:14, where Jesus says many are called but few are chosen? This is one of the most heartbreaking verses of the Bible for me. I desperately want to believe that God has made a way for many to be chosen. I know and believe that salvation comes only through Jesus, and I am hopeful that there are ways people accept Jesus that perhaps we cannot see from the outside, so it is not few that are chosen. Is it possible that I am misunderstanding this verse?25:14 A framework for reading about parables.27:52 Parables are made up stories intended to communicate truth - usually one truth. The truth of this parable is respond to the invitation appropriately.29:55 What's the deal with the man dressed inappropriately for the wedding?33:10 What does it mean many are invited but few are chosen?37:28 QUESTION 4: Can you speak on the significance of when Jesus first instituted communion at the last supper and Judas received? He shared that with Jesus and then led him to the cross and Jesus knew that was going to happen.38:40 Fencing the table.39:54 This was a Passover meal instituted in the Old Testament book of Exodus.45:29 QUESTION 5: When do we receive our new bodies? Is it when Jesus comes again and the rapture happens? Do we go to heaven and come back when Jesus comes back, get our new bodies and return to heaven? Do those in heaven stay there? What does revelation or other parts of the Bible reveal about this?48:41 What happens to someone who dies now?

Season 2, Episode 19Guests: Jen Oldham & Jeff Kallio — Forge Fencing Academy (North Carolina); Jen also coaches at Cleveland StateWhat we coverHow the Kenya initiative began: an international coaching program connection and a promise to “do something”Working with Coach Eliakim (“Coach Jack”), a Kenyan Taekwondo coach and sports protection coachWhat fencing looks like in Kenya: blank slate in Kakuma; early club development in Nairobi and East AfricaThe logistics: gathering donations, packing equipment, and getting it across the worldTrust and teaching: adapting communication, consent/check-ins, and collaborating with local organizersKakuma realities: why sport matters when basic needs and stability are under pressureStaying connected after returning: WhatsApp, videos, online support, and rapid learner progressCreative problem-solving: homemade training weapons, limited resources, and surprising ingenuityPerspective shift: how the trip changed how they view complaints, effort, and empathy back homeHow listeners can help: gear drives, coaching support, donations, and creating new bridge connectionsLinksForge Fencing blog post:https://forgefencing.com/global-connections-forge-fencing-initiative-in-kenya-and-kakuma/Timestamps0:00 — Why fencing matters when it's brand new in a community1:12 — The Kenya initiative: where it came from3:24 — What fencing looks like in Kenya vs. the U.S.5:02 — Getting started on the ground: teach, adapt, connect6:27 — The equipment challenge: donations, packing, logistics8:26 — Early moments and why fencing “fit” socially10:05 — Staying connected through tech: videos and feedback loops11:26 — Homemade training weapons and creative problem-solving12:53 — Culture shock: water, shoes, safety norms, and perspective14:04 — “Empathy scale” after returning home15:43 — Trust-building and the refugee camp tour17:40 — Kakuma context and why sport is a lifeline24:14 — How listeners can help right now27:15 — Doing this as a couple: teamwork and logistics30:58 — Lessons brought home for athletes and students32:21 — Leadership, gratitude, and widening perspective through sportQuotable“They don't get down when there's an obstacle—they get excited and creative.” — Jeff Kallio“This thread is far greater than one person. It's a huge connector.” — Jen OldhamCall to actionWant to help? Read the full story and updates here:https://forgefencing.com/global-connections-forge-fencing-initiative-in-kenya-and-kakuma/And if you have a relevant connection (schools, nonprofits, adaptive sport, international programs), reach out—bridges are built one introduction at a time.CreditsHost: Bryan Wendell • Guests: Jen Oldham & Jeff Kallio --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Season 2, Episode 18Guests:Courtney Hurley OLY — Three-time Olympian (team bronze), Head Coach, Duke City Fencing; program lead at Menaul SchoolChris Ferrara — Assistant Head of School & Upper School Director, Menaul School (Albuquerque, NM)What we coverCourtney's transition from Olympian to coach: passing on elite habits, culture-building, and motivationThe liberal-arts lens (Chris): teaching how to think, not what to think; “high challenge, high support” academicsWhy daily, in-school training matters: Menaul's 70–85 minute fencing block every day, plus after-school lessons and club boutingTime management that works: block schedules, LMS support on travel days, concrete checkpoints from advisors/homeroomThe parent role: authoritative (not authoritarian); building habits and internal drive without a pressure cookerCompetition as fuel: why early meets accelerate learning and buy-inBuilding a regional pipeline: growing Albuquerque's fencing scene—and why a smaller state can be a strategic advantageThe three-weapon vision: adding dedicated foil/saber coaches, strength training, and an NCAA-style structureScholar-athlete outcomes: how varsity-level sport correlates with college success—and how fencing fits college admissionsLinksLearn more about Menaul School's fencing program (with Duke City Fencing):https://www.menaulschool.org/fencing-find-your-edge/Timestamps0:00 — Two perspectives, one goal: student-athletes who thrive1:17 — Courtney: fencing was “who I am”—why coaching was the natural next step2:30 — Chris: the liberal-arts case for scholar-athletes (mind–body–spirit)4:57 — Using fencing strategically in college planning5:24 — Courtney's scholar-athlete path: school support + travel reality7:21 — Western travel culture & flexible academics (LMS on the road)8:36 — Teaching time management: high challenge, high support10:16 — Coach's role: priorities, buy-in, and aligning goals11:30 — A week in the life: daily fencing block (70–85 min), block classes, after-school lessons14:55 — Culture shift in ABQ: from hobby to competitive16:18 — Why daily training compresses learning curves17:12 — The three-to-five-year plan: three weapons, S&C, university-style structure18:26 — Why athletics belong in school: GPA + varsity sport = college success20:45 — Life skills from fencing: perseverance, interviews, careers22:09 — The parent balance: building habits & ownership26:26 — Making fencing the best part of the day (present-moment focus)27:55 — What Courtney gets from coaching: a new challenge, new results30:07 — Fit questions for families considering Menaul33:00 — Why boarding + fencing can unlock opportunity34:51 — Putting Albuquerque on the map—competitively36:36 — A small-state advantage in college admissionsQuotable“You're a club before you're a team—culture keeps kids showing up. But daily reps inside the school day? That's what accelerates progress.” — Courtney Hurley“The #1 predictor of college success is GPA; the #2 is participation in varsity-level sports.” — Chris FerraraCall to actionCurious about the school-day fencing model? Explore Menaul's program and how it pairs with Duke City Fencing: https://www.menaulschool.org/fencing-find-your-edge/CreditsHost: Bryan Wendell • Guests: Courtney Hurley OLY & Chris Ferrara --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

 The 2024 Lonerock Fire burned over 137,000 acres in Gilliam County, much of it rangeland. Ranchers whose lands were destroyed faced a common yet costly hurdle to wildfire recovery: new fencing. According to the Gilliam County Soil and Water Conservation District, to replace about 300 miles of fence that had burned in the fire would have cost over $9 million. With financial support from Gilliam County, two ranchers, Jason and Anthony Campbell, turned to virtual fencing, which they say is a promising wildfire recovery solution. Now, a year after the fire, they join us to talk about their experience with the technology.

In Part 2 of our in-depth look at virtual fencing, Justin continues the conversation with Theo Beaumont of Halter and Dallas Mount with Ranch Management Consultants to focus on how this technology performs in real-world ranching conditions. Theo explains what ranchers can expect when it comes to training cattle and managing different types of terrain, while Dallas adds perspective on carrying capacity, gross margins, and the economics that matter when evaluating whether virtual fencing fits an operation. If you're considering this technology or simply curious how it's being used across the West, this episode offers practical insight from two people working directly with producers. Then we'll be talking with Tim & Rick Marlatt of TK Angus about their upcoming 46th Bull & Female Production Sale on December 15. (Link to Sale Catalog) #workingranchmagazine #ranchlife #ranching #dayweather #weather #agweather #beef #cows #livestock #cattle #Allflex #Neogen #IngentyBeef #TankToad #WorkingRanchRadio #CalfCatcher #BeefCattle #CowCalf #CattleManagement #Cattlemen #Livestock #BeefProduction #ForageManagement #RanchProfitability #RanchEconomics #CattleHealth #Ranchers #AgPodcast #RuralAmerica

Have you ever wanted to dirt bike? What about blow glass? Fencing?!?? We discuss all the hobbys we have wanted to try but just haven't yet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week The Boys get wade into the waters of loss as they discuss chapter thirteen of Northern Lights!Join our Patreon and get access to our Patreon exclusive show "Films Cool!" for as little as $5 a month!https://www.patreon.com/twodustyboysEmail us at twodustyboys@gmail.comDon't forget to rate, review, and leave a comment for us on the platform of your choice. Thanks! We love you!Content warning: Not Safe for work or children... unless they're coolIntro and outro music provided by, respectively:"I Got a Stick Arr Bryan Teoh" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"I Got a Stick Feat James Gavins" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the show

In the second hour of Home with Dean Sharp, a listener wanted to know about the California energy rules regarding solar paneling for an ADU. The next caller’s home was damaged in the January Altadena wildfires, and her wood fencing was burned. She wants to know about the safest and most economical way to rebuild without upsetting her three surrounding neighbors. Another caller discovered termite droppings in his attic and is wondering how concerned he should be about that. Our last caller has some paint quality questions regarding redoing the exterior of his Arizona home. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're taking a straightforward look at virtual fencing — not as a sales pitch, but as an honest conversation about what the technology actually does, how it works on real ranches, and where it may or may not fit. We are joined by Theo Beaumont from Halter and Dallas Mount with Ranch Management Consultants to explore the practical side of this rapidly evolving tool and what producers should be thinking about as technology continues to reshape our industry. Then we shift gears with Paige Weiler from Ambrook to talk about year-end bookkeeping, reducing redundancy in your process, and making sure your numbers truly work for your operation heading into the new year. Click for Link To Ambrook. #workingranchmagazine #ranchlife #ranching #dayweather #weather #agweather #beef #cows #livestock #cattle #Allflex #Neogen #IngentyBeef #TankToad #WorkingRanchRadio #VirtualFencing #Halter #RanchTechnology #AgTechnology #GrazingManagement #RotationalGrazing #RanchInnovation #CattleGrazing #PastureManagement #RanchManagement #DallasMount #RMC #RanchingForProfit #Ambrook #Bookkeeping #YearEndPlanning #RanchFinances #CostOfProduction #RanchBusiness

A new version of Mind Meld was played!Start your New Year's resolutions now to ‘test the water' before January - https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/37372422/new-years-resolutions-test-now/Student torn apart by wolves in savage attack made final haunting call to mum - https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/student-torn-apart-wolves-savage-36266112Most Sinful Cities in America (2025) - https://wallethub.com/edu/most-sinful-cities-in-america/29846What's next now that Trump has signed a bill releasing the Epstein files - https://www.npr.org/2025/11/20/g-s1-98477/trump-signed-bill-releasing-epstein-filesPlanning to travel for Thanksgiving? Here's when traffic will be the worst - https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/news/2025/11/17/thanksgiving-travel-best-worst-times-drive-2025/87314383007/How to Buy a Ford Car on Amazon Autos: Step-by-Step Guide - https://www.mensjournal.com/news/amazon-autos-ford-partnership-buy-cars-online-guideFollow The Rizzuto Show @rizzshow on social media for more from your favorite daily comedy show. Connect with The Rizzuto Show online at 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow. Heard daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Season 2, Episode 17Guest: Eric Nassos — Head Coach & former president/captain, Marquette University Fencing (Collegiate Club)What we coverPaths after high school if there's no NCAA team: local clubs, campus clubs, and how to mix bothStarting (or reviving) a club: student sign-ups, admin petition, storage, safety-compliant gear, and budgetingFunding in the real world: dues, university reimbursements (gas/housing), refereeing local HS events, and why you still need cash up frontRecruiting interest when you're new: tabling, flyers, dorm hustling, “make some friends,” and simple marketing that worksWhat to expect at practice: flexible structures, coach + student leaders, mixed experience levels (walk-ons → Cs/Es by graduation)Parents' role: researching clubs, DM'ing teams, campus tour questions, where to help — and where to step backEvaluating clubs: Instagram responsiveness, recent posts, campus name recognition, replies to email/DM, continuity signalsKeeping clubs healthy year to year: positive culture first, competitive goals second, a coach or alumni bridge thirdCompetition ladder: local meets → regional conferences (e.g., Midwest Fencing Conference) → USACFCnationalsFielding weapons creatively: start with what you have (epee-only? fine), partner with nearby schools to cover other weaponsSetting expectations: where RYC/JO-experienced fencers fit, how walk-ons progress, and why club fencing builds career-ready skillsPractical takeawaysGreen flags: active social accounts, replies to outreach, visible campus awareness, published practice times, clear officersBudget hacks: learn your school's reimbursement rules; join USACFC for perks and connectivity; partner with nearby clubs/schoolsPractice idea: pair experienced fencers with beginners in simple drills to accelerate skill transfer and communityLifelong pipeline: club alumni become local-club members, parents of fencers, and future volunteer leadersTimestamps0:00 — Club fencing: real team, real coaching, real flexibility1:49 — Paths if there's no NCAA program2:47 — Funding reality: dues, refs, reimbursements4:00 — If your school has no club (or dormant gear)5:36 — Finding the first 40 names: “time to make some friends”7:39 — What experienced fencers can expect (and leadership roles)9:04 — Walk-on success stories and day-one curriculum10:59 — Parents' role: research & outreach that actually helps12:34 — Comparing clubs: online presence and responsiveness14:53 — Coaching models & practice structure at Marquette17:20 — Longevity: culture → competition → coach/alumni bridge19:35 — How Marquette found the broader ecosystem22:36 — The competitive ladder: conferences & USACFC25:42 — Fielding weapons with limited roster (and partnerships)26:59 — Skill levels: where a JO/RYC background fits28:55 — What a club trip weekend looks like30:31 — Time & money expectations (realistic, flexible)33:15 — Walk-on to rated fencer: a case study36:00 — Quick hits: lifelong fans, green flags, drills, budget hacks, door signQuotable“You're a club before you're a team. Culture keeps people showing up.” — Eric Nassos“Within the freedom — and the funding gaps — you get a real-world education.” — Eric NassosCall to actionShare this with a high-school junior/senior (and their parents). If your campus club needs a hand getting started or connected, Eric says he's happy to help — reach out at swordandquill.en@gmail.comCreditsHost: Bryan Wendell • Guest: Eric Nassos --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Hi friends!  Today we're talking about goat fence, specifically, a night trap which is one part of a big fence project we're working on.  A night trap is a pen that is used to keep goats in at night and when they can't be out grazing during the winter.  It's designed to easily contain the goats as well as protect them from outside predators.  We've built a few of these over the years, and I'm going to give you the overview of how to do it with very little tools like we did in the beginning to now, using some helpful equipment, but not required.  Having a secure place to contain your goats will ease your mind and make raising goats so much easier.   All the Best! Millie   Related Episodes:   55 | Fencing for Goats: Two Things You Must Have to Keep Your Goats Contained and Safe   56 | True or False? Goats are Escape Artists (Hint/ The Answer Is in Your Management Strategy)   13 | Using Electric Fence with Goats? What You Need to Know to Keep Your Goats Contained and Alive with Electric Netting     Get your farm fresh meat here: https://drycreekheritagemeats.com   Join our email list and be first to get updates and special offers:  https://www.getgoatwise.com/insider   Join the FB Community: https://www.getgoatwise.com/community   Connect with me:   Email: millie@drycreekpastures.com   See what's happening on the ranch: https://www.instagram.com/drycreekpastures/   Disclaimer: The information shared in this episode is for educational purposes only and should not be considered veterinary advice. Always consult a licensed veterinarian for animal health guidance.

Season 2, Episode 16Guests: Ken Gauvey — Attorney; Vet épée fencer (DC Fencers Club)Michael Hughes — Lifelong fencer, teacher & coach; Vet épée fencer (DC Fencers Club)What we coverOrigin stories: late start (Ken) vs. 50 years in the sport (Michael) — and discovering the Vet communityWhy donate? Ken's family emergency; Michael's NPR drive-time moment and the “why not me?” mindsetExpectation vs. reality: testing, surgery, different recovery timelines — and the role of baseline fitnessReturning to fencing: “listen to your body,” track metrics, celebrate small wins, and rebuild with intentionMindfulness & reset: pre-bout rituals, visualization, practicing resets at practice, staying presentDCFC culture: coaches who coach the whole person, morning vet sessions, multigenerational mentorshipLiving donation 101: anonymity choices, chains that unlock multiple transplants, practical benefits & follow-upPractical takeawaysComeback advice (Ken): listen to your body; rest is training; track sleep/HR/recovery; don't rush the timeline you wish you hadMindset (Michael): be present — in conversations, in practice, in each touch; practice your reset like any other skillVet community tip: find or build training windows that fit real life (e.g., DCFC's morning sessions)If you're curious about donationStart with a reputable org (e.g., National Kidney Foundation) or your local transplant centerUnderstand match/chain programs: one donation can trigger many transplantsExpect thorough screening and ongoing medical follow-up after donationTimestamps0:00 — Two donors, one club; two comebacks1:09 — Ken: from martial arts dad to vet épée podiums2:15 — Michael: 50 years in the sport; discovering Vet fencing3:57 — Ken's decision: a family emergency and a fast timeline5:28 — Michael's decision: NPR, stats, and “why not me?”8:44 — Expectation vs. reality: surgery, testing, recovery10:43 — Getting back on strip: timelines, protection, green/red lights15:05 — First tournament back: Ken's Southern silver & what it meant16:35 — Mindfulness and the reset habit (practice it at practice)19:18 — Visualization under a tree (and in a parking lot)20:05 — What makes DCFC special: coaches, mornings, mentorship22:58 — Cincinnati NAC: the full-circle moment24:29 — Advice for any comeback: rest vs. stubbornness; joy vs. pressure27:40 — Donation info: practical benefits, chains, where to startQuotable“Fencing teaches you how to live a life. Be present in the moment.” — Michael Hughes“I wasn't hitting anybody, so I visualized hitting people.” — Ken GauveyCall to actionShare this episode with a vet fencer—or a friend curious about living donation. If you're considering donating, talk to your medical team and visit a trusted resource (e.g., the National Kidney Foundation) to learn more.CreditsHost: Bryan Wendell • Guests: Ken Gauvey & Michael Hughes --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Scott and Eben tell stories from the latest Invest in Sports event in New York. They also talk about Fairleigh Dickinson University's decision to add men's fencing to make more money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 2, Episode 15Guest: Eric Soyka — National Parafencing Coach, USA Fencing; Coach at Phoenix Center & Rogue Fencing AcademyWhat we coverOrigin story: two injured athletes, one suggestion—“try parafencing”—and a deep dive into rules, video, and best practicesHow far we've come: more media, more youth, and athletes sticking after the GamesInside the club: fitting a frame into a small space, building a culture of inclusion, “it's just fencing (sitting down)”Paris 2024 lessons: qualification is the grind; the Games feel like a (very grand) world cup if you stick to processParafencing 101: same tactics, tighter distance, different angles; no passing, constant readiness; what's actuallydifferent—and what isn'tMyth-busting & classification: A (more trunk control), B (less), C (arm/hand limitations; worlds only), and why some parafencers can walkBuilding a club program: frames, chairs, recruiting, coach ed, referee pathwaysLooking forward: increasing camps, cross-country training, and international collaboration as the qualifying cycle beginsHow to start a parafencing program (quick hits)Equipment & setupFrame: lock chairs safely (wood frames like Rick Swauger's design work; ask about grants/lending programs)Chairs: sport-specific; typical cost $3k–$5k (seek grants like Challenged Athletes Foundation); ask Utah Fencing Foundation about distributing “Jed's Chair.”Fit a frame into unused margins of your space; keep AB fencing running around itRecruitingContact local VA programs, rehab hospitals, adaptive sports orgs; lean on word of mouth in the disability communityStart for the community, not just the Games—rec athletes countCoach educationBasics are the same: extension is extension; “lunge” is trunk-driven; target/angles & distance management are the real adjustmentsEric will travel/advise; USFCA is developing resourcesRefereesContact Sean Shumate for the course; observations at Para NACs/para regionals are expanding (in-person and potential Zoom coursework)ContactsProgram start: email b.mahr@usafencing.org and e.soyka@usafencing.org so we can help and connect you locallyDevelopment priorities (per Eric)Grassroots: frames/chairs access, frame lending, coach visits, club start-up supportHigh performance: travel support and more frequent training camps (domestic & international), athlete meet-ups to raise daily training levelWarm-up ideas (for para & AB fencers)BlazePods / reactive drills for neuro + physical activationVector ball (color-react bounces) for quick decision and hand-eyeTimestamps0:00 — Parafencing's pressure-cooker distance1:04 — How Eric found parafencing (and why he stayed)3:08 — Visibility and youth pipeline growth4:49 — Making a small club para-friendly6:33 — Paris '24: the real gauntlet is qualifying10:30 — Similarities/differences: tactics, angles, distance, passing13:08 — Classifications A/B/C & a common myth15:19 — Obstacles for clubs: frames, chairs, recruiting—and solutions22:56 — Coach/ref pathways: USFCA, Para NAC courses, observations27:17 — The plan for LA → Brisbane: camps, access, collaboration29:56 — What GB (and Europe) have—and how we can adapt in the U.S.34:43 — Quick hits: where $100k would go, who to email, a go-to drill, one myth to retireQuotable“Parafencers are fencers. It's the same.” — Eric Soyka“Qualification is harder than the Games—it's month after month of performing, recovering, and doing it again.” — Eric SoykaCall to actionIf your club is ready to add parafencing, email b.mahr@usafencing.org and e.soyka@usafencing.org to get connected to frames, chairs, grants, coaches, and referee courses.CreditsHost: Bryan Wendell • Guest: Eric Soyka --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

#FenceFam I truly enjoyed this AG guys and I think you will too! Jacob Mader with Stillwater Fencing jumps on and tells his fence story and how he makes his OWN drivers! Great listen guys, lots of advice, lots of know how in this one. Sign up here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/fence-games-2026-hosted-by-custom-machine-motioneering-inc-tickets-1790556575919?aff=ebdssbdestsearch Sign Up for AFA University Here: https://www.americanfenceassociation.com/events/afa_university_fence_installation_school/275/ Everything FenceTech Here: https://www.americanfenceassociation.com/fencetech/2026/ Cheers! Remember to like, share, comment and REVIEW! The Fence Industry Podcast Links: IG @TheFenceIndustryPodcast FB @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler TikTok @TheFenceIndustryPodcast YouTube @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler Visit TheFenceIndustryPodcast.com Email TheFenceIndustryPodcast@gmail.com Mr. Fence Companies: IG @MrFenceAcademy FB @MrFenceAcademy TikTok @MrFenceAcademy YouTube @MrFenceAcademy Mr. Fence Tools https://mrfencetools.com Mr. Fence Academy https://mrfenceacademy.com Gopherwood & Expert Stain and Seal IG @stainandsealexperts FB @ExpertProfessionalWoodCare YouTube @Stain&SealExperts FB Group Stain and Seal Expert's Staining University Visit RealGoodStain.com Visit Gopherwood.us Log Cabin Fence IG @Log_Cabin_Fence FB @LogCabinFence Visit LogCabinFence.com Elite Technique Visit getelitetechnique.com Greenwood Fence Visit greenwoodfence.com FenceNews Visit fencenews.com Ozark Fence & Supply promo code: TFIP15 for 15% off! Visit ozfence.com Benji with CleverFox for all your FENCE website needs! Visit cleverfox.online Stockade Staple Guns Visit stockade.com Bullet Fence Systems Visit bulletfence.com ZPost Metal Fence Posts Visit metalfencepost.com The Fence Industry Podcast is Produced by "Rob The Producer" Connect with him at justrobnoble@gmail.com for availability and rates.

Season 2, Episode 14Guest: Amy Wilson — Nurse & Higher-Ed Simulation Specialist; youth fencing parent; advocate for neurodivergent athletesWhat we coverWhy “calm down” isn't a strategy: replacing emotions (anger → engagement, under-arousal → activation)Fencing's unique demands: fast decisions, constant stimuli, and doing it alone on the stripThe concept: regulate first, then choose to go explosive (“pull the pin on purpose”)Early warning signs of dysregulation: posture shifts, breath changes, jittering, gear fidgetingPrevention beats cleanup: proactive routines that keep athletes near the “middle” zoneWhy fencing can be great for neurodivergent athletes (stimulus, boundaries, cross-body movement)Parent–coach partnership: advocacy without power struggles; translating coach feedbackTools that work: visual charts, nonverbal cues, brief written notes, peer feedback, snacks/hydrationEmergency resets (when the fuse pops): safe sensory “pattern interrupts” and fast re-engagementEnvironment tactics: control what you can control without over-calming a kid who needs to competePractical toolkitObserve first: posture, breath, timing, self-touching (e.g., body cord)Visual feedback card (12 simple icons): on-target, watched lights, stayed centered, didn't fall, breath, etc. Use silent hash marks during bouts and review between.Between bouts script: “Does your body need anything?” (water, snack, bathroom, hug) → “Do you want feedback?”Proactive role-play at home: rehearse day-of scenarios and the visual card so it's familiarBreak-glass reset options: cold/ice in hand, pleasant sensory (safe “treat”), quick drawing/notes—replace the feeling, don't debate itParent self-care & coverage: tag-team when possible so your presence stays steady and usefulTimestamps0:00 — Why “regulate, then explode” beats “calm down”1:18 — Bringing nursing/simulation methods to the strip2:52 — What makes fencing uniquely tough for kids' regulation3:12 — Emotional regulation vs. “be calm”4:30 — Early signs of drifting out of the optimal zone5:53 — “Pull the pin on purpose” explained7:05 — Why intervene; what's at risk if we don't11:05 — Why fencing can be great for neurodivergent athletes14:46 — How to start: observe, map home strategies → strip strategies18:31 — Partnering with coaches; translating instruction23:51 — Visual tools (the 12-icon card) and peer evaluations29:50 — When the fuse pops: safe sensory interrupts and quick resets32:08 — Controlling what you can control without over-calming38:14 — Quick hits for parents: what to pack, what to say (and avoid), how to check inQuotable“Don't calm it away—regulate it and then pull the pin on purpose.” — Amy Wilson“The loudest thing at a tournament isn't the beeping—it's a kid's negative thought loop.” — Amy WilsonCall to actionTry one tool at your next practice or tournament: a simple 6–12 icon feedback card, the two-question check-in (“Does your body need anything?” / “Do you want feedback?”), or a pre-planned sensory reset. Share what worked with your coach.Resources from AmyBout Feedback Image SheetEmotional Regulation Pattern IdentifierWe also benefitted greatly from the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center's ADHD Parenting Seminars. CCHMC's Center for ADHD is "one of the largest in the country devoted entirely to improving the care of children and adolescents with ADHD." Center for ADHD | Cincinnati Children'sCreditsHost: Bryan Wendell • Guest: Amy Wilson --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

In this special edition of the Karma School of Business, Sean Mooney, Founder and CEO of BluWave, breaks down key findings from BluWave's Q3 2025 Private Equity Insights Report. Drawing parallels between his son's fencing lessons and today's economic climate, Sean explains how the best investors are shifting from a defensive stance to an offensive one. Seeing through the noise, leaning forward, and playing to win. He shares fresh data showing that deal activity, due diligence spending, and AI investment are all surging—signs of an industry on the offense. From the manufacturing renaissance to the rise of flatter, AI-enabled organizations, Sean offers a grounded, data-backed view of where private equity and the broader economy are heading next. Episode Highlights 1:07 – The Sport of Fencing and PE: what private equity can learn from shifting from defense to offense 4:40 – Why the U.S. economy is “good enough” and accelerating despite the noise 11:45 – Deal data shows confidence returning: due diligence projects up 43% year-over-year 14:33 – PE firms' AI and analytics demand surges 300% and 1,600% for AI/ML advisory 18:39 – Manufacturing reshoring, venture collaboration, and the next wave of innovation 21:06 – The coming of flatter, AI-enabled organizations and what it means for talent 25:39 – Sticky inflation, rate cuts, and why the next economic cycle is already underway   For more on BluWave, visit: https://www.bluwave.net/ To request the full Q3 2025 Insights Report, visit: https://www.bluwave.net/insights-report/

Season 2, Episode 13Guest: Ari Simmons — U.S. Men's Epee; Cadet World Champion; 4x All-American (Notre Dame); Coach/Mentor; Co-host, The Direct Elimination PodcastWhat we coverOrigin story: from Alliance Fencing Academy kid to cadet world champWhy the sport still “gives him life”—and how fencing builds the person off the stripClosing the junior-to-senior gap in U.S. men's epee: mentorship, shared training, professionalismThe Seth Kelsey effect: a national coach who's been there—and still laces upCollege path: the candid Notre Dame story (gap year, fit, and what coaches now look for)Burnout: intention, process-over-outcomes, compartmentalizing roles, and taking real time offMentoring with KM Fencing: common trends he sees (and why some kids need more play)Content, community, and making the sport more accessible to the next generationLightning round: dream podcast guest, favorite cities, music, and the “favorite touch” seriesTimestamps0:00 — Intro: resilience, one-touch margins, and LA 20281:29 — Alliance beginnings; why he stayed when wins didn't come early6:50 — Culture shift: mentorship and sharing across generations8:24 — Junior vs. senior success; what's changing in men's epee10:50 — Seth Kelsey's impact and the team's buy-in14:42 — College recruiting: honesty about fit; advice for today's landscape23:12 — Why commitment matters to college coaches now24:35 — Avoiding burnout: intention, process goals, real rest31:00 — KM Mentorship: trends (pressure, expectations) and helping athletes thrive40:26 — Lightning round: guests, cities, hobbies, playlist, favorite videoQuotable“Fencing is a mirror—how I sharpen discipline, humility, and honesty on the strip shows up in my life off it.” — Ari Simmons“A rising tide raises all ships: when we work together, men's epee gets better.” — Ari SimmonsCall to actionFollow Ari on Instagram @AriSimmons and check out The Direct Elimination Podcast for athlete-to-athlete conversations on grit, failure, and purpose. If you enjoyed the episode, please rate/review First to 15 to help more fencers find the show.CreditsHost: Bryan Wendell • Guest: Ari Simmons --First to 15: The Official Podcast of USA FencingHost: Bryan WendellCover art: Manna CreationsTheme music: Brian Sanyshyn

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:17532056201798502,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-9437-3289"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs");pt> Click On Picture To See Larger PictureThe Eurozone is feeling the inflation pressure. Mexico is in a recession and the rest of the world is going to follow. The economy is an illusion and Biden created it with fake numbers. Trump is bringing the economy out of the recession and he is transforming the system right in front of the [CB]. The [DS] is now showing who they truly are. They are pushing their foot soldiers to become more violent, the people are witness the insurrection. Trump is pushing the [DS] down the path of war. The [DS] is following the 16 year plan and it ends with war. DC is now setting up anti-scale fencing. The people of the US are now judging what they are seeing. Justice is coming.   Economy Eurozone Faces Inflation, Growth Threat From China's Rare Earths Dominance, ECB Warns   The eurozone economy faces the threat of higher inflation rates and slower economic growth if supplies of rare earth minerals from China are disrupted, the European Central Bank said Tuesday. In a report, the ECB's economists said the eurozone relies heavily on rare earths from China, either directly or through intermediaries such as large U.S. technology companies. Were those supplies to be interrupted as a result of trade or other disputes, the eurozone would suffer economic harm, they warned. Source: wsj.com https://twitter.com/SNienow/status/1970594156469788775 https://twitter.com/WallStreetMav/status/1970830346217251294 (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:18510697282300316,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-8599-9832"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1970838444659093881  February 2020. This suggests that official BLS job openings data will likely continue to trend lower. All as the number of unemployed Americans now exceeds available jobs for the first time since April 2021. Job weakness is spreading. https://twitter.com/unusual_whales/status/1970819754592964811 US Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell warned that cutting rates too aggressively risked stoking inflation US Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell recently issued a cautionary statement, warning that the Federal Reserve should avoid cutting interest rates too aggressively, as it could reignite inflation and undermine the Fed's efforts to reach its 2% target. Powell's comments, made on September 23, 2025, stressed the need for caution in monetary policy to balance the dual goals of maximum employment and price stability, particularly as inflation remains somewhat elevated despite a cooling labor market.    https://twitter.com/JoeLang51440671/status/1970845535767527606   “key” to the plan. Trump chose Scott Bessent as Treasury Secretary for a reason. Anybody remember what he was pushing right after the election? “Ultra-Long Bonds: A Bold Bet on Stability” “Perhaps the most intriguing part of Bessent's vision is his openness to issuing ultra-long Treasury bonds—securities with maturities of 50 years or even 100 years. This isn't just a technical adjustment; it's a statement. Ultra-long bonds send a clear signal about how the Treasury plans to manage its debt in a changing economic environment.” “Stability” is the key. Why would Bessent be pushing for “ultra-long bonds?” “Ultra-long bonds (like 50-year or 100-year Treasuries) may become more common.

It's time to dig into one of my favorite topics: true independence and off-grid living. Curtis Stone is a renowned small-farm educator and author of The Urban Farmer who has built a thriving 40-acre homestead in British Columbia. We trace his journey from punk-rock musician to urban farmer, and how a brutal winter storm in Montreal sparked the realization of just how fragile our modern systems are.Curtis also gets into the realities of homesteading: what it takes to live seasonally on the land, why fencing and livestock dogs are non-negotiable, how to protect against fire, and the importance of building community with your neighbors. Visit lukestorey.com/startfarming and use the code LUKE to get 50% off your first month of the Freedom Farmers Pro membership.DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for educational purposes only and not intended for diagnosing or treating illnesses. The hosts disclaim responsibility for any adverse effects from using the information presented. Consult your healthcare provider before using referenced products. This podcast may include paid endorsements.THIS SHOW IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY:BEAM MINERALS | Use code LUKE for 20% off your order at lukestorey.com/beam.  EONS | Visit lukestorey.com/eons and use code LUKE20 to save 20%.BON CHARGE | Use the code LIFESTYLIST for 15% off at boncharge.com/lifestylist.LEELA QUANTUM TECH | Go to lukestorey.com/leelaq and use the code LUKE10 for 10% off their product line.MORE ABOUT THIS EPISODE:(00:00:00) From Punk Rocker to Urban Farmer to Homesteader(00:12:26) How to Choose Land Like a Pro(00:39:14) Wildlife, Fencing, & Powering the Homestead(00:56:41) A Realistic Path to Food Independence(01:10:00) Going Off-Grid While Being EMF-Aware(01:33:43) Walking Through Grief With CourageResources:• Website: freedomfarmers.com • Instagram: instagram.com/offgridcurtisstone • Facebook: facebook.com/freedomfarmers • X: x.com/offgridstone • TikTok: tiktok.com/@freedom.farmers • YouTube: youtube.com/@offgridcurtisstone • YouTube: youtube.com/FromTheField • Shop all our merch designs at lukestoreymerch.com• Check out Gilded By Luke Storey: gildedbylukestorey.com• Join me on...

When England privatized its commons – lands that by custom belonged to all English to work and support themselves for centuries – it began the modern era, industrialization, wage labor, industrialization, or all of those things and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.