Podcasts about find bryan

On this one we have a guest host in the studio to discuss the recent Travis Walton Controversy. Mike Rogers has now came out and said the the UFO incident that happened in the AZ woods in 1975 to Travis Walton & his crew was all a hoax. True? Or just something to drum up attention? Either way, John brought on an avid lover & researcher of the story to discuss exactly what this all means. If you want to hear more about this recent issue, follow the links below. Open the Gates...   Recording of conversation between Ryan Gordon and Mike Rogers allegedly discussing Travis hoaxing the abduction: https://youtu.be/QlTirK9mgiY Paranormal Pop: https://youtu.be/zyvw4wecJe4 Erica Luke's Part 1: https://youtu.be/WtWgwN2hzOA Erica Luke's Part 2: https://youtu.be/R1NrQUu8x5U Erica Luke's Part 3: https://youtu.be/l7imMb0Cw0c Travis on Theories of Everything Podcast: https://youtu.be/0Myis6JOaZw Fade to Black w/ Jimmy Church: https://youtu.be/ZHXTJCmRIeM   *Find Bryan on Instagram at mostly.space or his bands Instagram at project.b0dy. Check out a single from his band at Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/0vpU4pn9TTTXOkNSaZQUAn?si=TUYEL_yxR1SGL9IKd_QUeg&dl_branch=1   *As always, find us on all podcast platforms, write us at Strangeuncles@gmail.com, or call our hotline at (801) 252-6945.  Close the Gates...

Bryan is currently the creator and host of a top-rated podcast called Dad Up Podcast. Over the past 2 years, Bryan has been focusing on helping dads become the best dad they can be for their families. He has coached countless fathers on learning tools and strategies in parenting. He and Mike talk about why he started the show and the things he has learned hosting such an important podcast. He also shares what he believes is the most important tip for being a dad! Find Bryan's Dad Up podcast on Apple, Spotify, or head to his website https://daduptribe.com

It's that time of year again. My friend, Bryan Loy is back to co-host this year's Golden Peas with me. We polled our listener community and Twitter followers to help us select the best of 2020 in Film.  We reveal the winners for Best Film, Actress, Actor, Supporting Actress, Supporting Actor, Screenplay, Director, Horror, Comedy, Action and Animated.  And, again it was all voted on by our listeners and followers! Thanks for listening, the envelope please... For a full list of all categories and nominees, just visit our site HERE. Find Bryan and the Epic Film Guys HERE, as well as on Twitter @GoLoySauceGo & @EpicFilmGuys. Two Peas is made possible by our executive producers: Cathey Ross, Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Justin Esquivel, Tony Dobish, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Patrick Sherwood, Drew Hallum, Daniel Roske, Becca Separk, Jarrod Taylor, Brad Hargis, Yvonne Spotts, David Powell, Michael Hill, Mario Leon, Jason Broadwell, Joey Austin, Kris Wiezczorkowski, Josh Ragland, Dan Truly and The Jock & Nerd Podcast. For as little as $1, you can join them. Just visit us on Patreon. Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?) Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPod Like us on Facebook and/or join our Facebook Fan Group Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to our YouTube Channel E-Mail the show anytime. Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE. Visit our Merch Store at TeePublic for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc. Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini reviews. Follow us on Spotify for all our music-themed lists. All Featured Songs and Clips, All Rights Reserved. Intro Music via BenSound.Com  

What happens when some digital marketing, SEO, and FB ad experts combine their knowledge and apply it to providing leads for real estate investors? Meet Bryan and Chad! They've applied their longtime knowledge and experience in the digital marketing space to find off-market investment deals for real estate investors across the United States (through their company Motivated Leads) and for themselves locally in the Pittsburgh area (using their strategies to build a personal portfolio of 15 buy & hold properties). Hear their story of how they've positioned their experience for maximum personal and professional success.

Simmons, Mills, Ingles, Baynes and co. Bryan gives his thoughts/scouts on them all plus LaMelo Ball and Tate. We also discuss Bryan's interactions with, and viewing habits of, the NBL plus the NBA broadcast and more! Find Bryan here: Twitter: @ScoutWithBryanPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/ScoutWithBryanBuy a copy of Mahervellous: https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Mahervellous-The-Brett-Maher-Story-by-Boti-Nagy-Paperback-2008/402587781926 Twitter: @nblpocketpodPatreon: patreon.com/nblpocketpodcastBooktopia: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/c/2324741/607517/9632 Join us on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/nblpp  

Want to have lasting success in a marketplace economy? You better figure out your SEO strategy. And, I don't mean just throw a bunch of money at an ethereal concept known as SEO. I mean knowing exactly what levers to pull, how much patience you're truly willing to have, and being willing to get it wrong along the way. That's how GreenPal CEO Bryan Clayton has taken the bootstrapped lawn care maintenance marketplace company to 100,000 active users and #1 in its field (no pun intended). Bryan straight shoots and tells you exactly what you need to plan for, what you might get wrong, and where GreenPal has faced roadblocks in its ascent. Bryan also shares his workout regimen and why he woke up one day and decided to run a marathon.Find Bryan online:https://www.linkedin.com/in/bryan-clayton/Find GreenPal online:https://www.yourgreenpal.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest today is Bryan Parra. Bryan is a current Grand Prairie ISD School Board Trustee representing Place 2 and an elementary assistant principal in DISD. Bryan grew up on the East Coast but moved to Texas in 2003, graduation from South Grand Prairie in 2005. He went on to get his bachelor’s degree from Texas A&M and his masters in educational leadership from DBU. Bryan is a very involved community leader and volunteer – he works closely with The League of United Latin American Citizens, he is a member of the Grand Prairie Host Lyons Club, and the North Texas Region Omega Delta Phi Alumni Association, among others. Today, Bryan and I talk about not only being a school board trustee but also an administrator during the COVID-19 pandemic. We discuss the importance of kids getting back into school and the obstacles some of these students in our district are facing during online learning, including those in our hispanic community. Bryan is always such a nice person to talk to and I’m glad that even though he’s right in the thick of getting ready for the school year, he had time to talk to me! Find Bryan on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/Bryan4GPISD/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/facesofgrandprairie/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/facesofgrandprairie/support

We were thrilled to have Bryan Wickson on as a guest on DirtStories. Bryan chatted with Becca Grieb about the world of heavy equipment auctioning and how technology is changing the construction industry. They also talked about using social media for business in the construction industry. Using a variety of social media platforms for his business, Bryan is growing his following. The platforms he uses include Tik Tok and Instagram. The reason for this is that he finds them valuable for sharing videos about his daily life as an operator and auctioneer. Find Bryan on Instagram @teddywickson. Listen to this episode of DirtStories to learn how he got started in construction and equipment auctioning. You can also get a peek at how Bryan believes that the future of equipment operating is entrepreneurial.

Is there legitimacy to Immanuel Kant's philosophy of the categorical imperative? We are joined by Bryan from the Infusion Breakdown Show to discuss this. Topics branch out into identity politics, generalizations, Jordan Peterson, rival philosophies and the differences between America/Canada. Find Bryan on Instagram: @Bry_Almighty_ or @InfusionBreakdownShow

Sled dogs are known as #1 source of transportation in the winter, and if you grew up in Alaska, you would be no stranger to these beautiful dogs. As a young boy, Bryan Bailey found himself up close & personal with wolves in the wild. The more time Bryan spent with these animals, he discovered the similarities between the wolves & his dog! This turned into a lifelong fascination for Bryan. Tune into this episode to hear about the amazing work that Bryan has done & continues to do throughout the world. Bryan’s passionate and powerful work is truly showcased in this episode! IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: [00:04:22] How is Bryan’s Training Programs Different from the Rest?[00:14:59] Questions to Ask Before Choosing a Trainer[00:29:15] Advice For Dog Owners[00:34:31] Dog Pharmacotherapy: What is it?[00:46:26] Bryan’s #1 Favorite TransformationConnect with Guest Name:1. Follow Bryan on Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram & Twitter2. Find Bryan on his website3. Purchase Bryan’s Book here4. Listen to Bryan’s Radio Show here5. Check out Bryan on YouTube 6. Shop Taming the Wild hereConnect with David Asarnow1. Find David on his website2. Find David on his Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn & FacebookAbout Get Naked PodcastWelcome to the Get Naked In Business video podcast.So the big question is… how do entrepreneurs like us, who built our businesses from the ground up, who spend our own capital, who want to make a huge impact on this world, how do we do all that and create a great income?My mission for this podcast is to interview amazing entrepreneurs who are willing to get naked in front of the mirror, jump up and down, and let the real, raw insights all hang out. Insights to help accelerate your business growth.My name is David Asarnow and welcome to Get Naked In Business. I’m glad you're here… now it's time to get naked! GetNakedInBusiness.com

In our effort to cover the issue of opioid use in rural Michigan, we took to the hospitals, providers, and persons who are trying to have an impact on opioid use and overuse in our state.  This Rural Mission is a podcast brought to you by Michigan State University College of Human Medicine. The podcast is produced with funds from the Herbert H and Grace A Dow Foundation and the Michigan State University College of Human Medicine Family Medicine Department. Welcome to season two. I'm your host, Julia Terhune, and I hope you enjoy this episode. I'm sure none of you listening are surprised that we did an episode this season on the opioid crisis. The issue of opioid use, overdose and related deaths has been in the news media for several years now and at this point it seems to be synonymous with rural. But that is because this is a tremendous issue concerning rural populations. It affects every facet of life for many rural communities, from the healthcare system to schools to industries. Rural healthcare facilities are dealing with people addicted to opioids and the legislative policies tied to combating drug-seeking behavior every day. School systems are seeing younger and younger students either becoming addicted to opioids, dying from overdose, or living in homes where families have been impacted by drug addiction. US census data shows that unemployment rates are highest in rural areas and the opioid crisis has done nothing to help. Poverty is a contributor to drug use, and yet if you can't stay clean, you can't get a job. But this episode is not about these distressing realities. Instead, we're talking about the people who are doing something to combat this crisis. I'm going to spoil the theme of this podcast and let you know in a word what we are hoping you get out of this. People. We hope you understand that people need people, meaning if we are to make an impact in these communities concerning opioid use and overuse, we have to put people first. Today our stories are going to have a tiered effect. We're going to start at the top and talk about community impact, then we're going to take it down to the practice level, talking about what individual doctor's offices are doing. We're then going to get personal. So starting off our conversations, we're going to talk about system policies that have made an impact on getting access to opioids. I spoke to Steve Barnett, the CEO of the McKenzie Health System in Sandusky, Michigan, a rural hospital in the thumb. In 2012, his hospital started an Oxy-free ED policy that stopped providing opioids for non-acute medical concerns. You have people that are accessing the emergency department for real, acute reasons, and yet there's also people accessing the ED because they've run out of whatever substance they prefer and this is an easy way to come in and probably get a couple days worth or maybe even a month's worth of prescription to get them in and out of there. Rather than wasting resources in the ED and being part of the problem, we decided we wanted to try and at least provide some solution. It's just one door of multiple doors, you know, but it's at least taking a position that we're not going to be that place that pushes drugs. Were you concerned about any unintended consequences of making this change in your ER? Sure, we were. Our primary concern was that once they figured out, those patients that are seeking drugs through the emergency department, that we're not going to support that, then they'll simply move to other emergency departments locally and then we won't be viewed very kindly by those other hospitals who have an uptick in volume, but it's really drug-seeking volume. So we presumed, we assumed that that would happen and we talked to everybody, let them know that we were implementing this Oxy-free ED and they may see an uptick and we'd like to hear about it if that in fact occurs. The other things that we were concerned about is how the patients would react that are seeking drugs when they come in, realize you have a policy and a process that doesn't provide them with what they're looking for, because they could become combative or unruly. So we want to make sure that we have support locally from police and community mental health. Being a County seat, all those services are right nearby anyway, so it was a good way to inform the community and try to get them on board and be supportive of this process that we're going to start implementing, policy implementation, and the way in which we're going to proceed. And all of those concerns did not actually come to fruition. In fact, the policy positively impacted drug-seeking behavior and did reduce the number of people gaining access to opioids through the emergency room. In the five years this policy has been in place, the McKenzie Health System has seen a 90% reduction in the number of prescription opioids provided to patients. But more importantly, staff and physicians found their jobs less stressful, that patients were easier to discharge, and that their interactions with patients were of higher quality than in previous years. And can I just say that this was a dynamic way to build community. What gave you this idea? I mean, obviously, you're the leader of this hospital. It was not my idea. It wasn't your idea? No. It was the medical director for our emergency department, Dr Hamed. He was reading an article about policies in the state of Washington where they were moving EDs into an Oxy-free environment in order to reduce traffic. He had an interest in doing that locally, so he came in and talked to me about those unintended consequences and would we support it as a hospital? And I said, yeah. And so it just began to roll out from that point in that way. Part of the program that we implemented, which is fairly common today, was if there was a legitimate acute pain problem and the physician had accessed the MAPS software and could tell that this particular patient wasn't moving around and hadn't acquired multiple prescriptions, then they have the option of administering some narcotics for that patient, for that problem. But it would be a limited supply, maybe two or three days. And the more important part is that they had to follow up with a primary care provider and so there was a contract established that required that to happen, and if it didn't happen and they showed up again, then they weren't going to see the same kind of prescription being administered. They either have to move on or they have to get help or something has to happen that's different than what they were doing before. Now let's narrow down our discussion. Reducing access to opioids is one way to combat the crisis, but even without access through the emergency room, there are still people living with chronic pain and addiction. Dr Klee is a physician in Northern Michigan and the residency director at the Munson Family Practice Residency Program. He and his team have developed a better way of managing patients who have chronic pain or who use opioids. But when you hear what it is, I'm sure you'll agree it's the common sense approach that has not been very common. You know, this is a big problem nationwide and Michigan for sure is one of the areas that is involved significantly. You know, in 2016 we had 11 million prescriptions for opioids in Michigan, which is more than the amount of people we have in Michigan. Here at our residency we decided we wanted to try to address, how are we managing our patients with prescriptions? So what we did is we developed an algorithm to help all our providers and to figure out how we were going to manage our opioids. That starts with seeing our patients in the office and talking about non-opioid pain relievers. So we started with that, asked people to make sure that we maximize these non-opioids and then if we are considering going on to opioids to use a validated risk assessment such as the Opioid Risk Score that looks at people's personal family history of addiction issues to see if they're someone that's more likely to become addicted and if opioids are really a good idea for them. And we combine that with a functional assessment saying, all right, what can you not do right now because of your pain that we want to try to improve with opioids? Because a lot of times it may be we gave opioids for this issue, their pain's still not controlled and we haven't improved their function and so really we haven't added benefit with opioids. We just added potential complications. And then if we are considering we want to progress to using opioids, then we're running a MAPS report, which is the Michigan Automated Prescription System report that's now mandated by Michigan law and also getting urine drug screens. Have you noticed that it's an increase in workload to do this with patients? Yeah, it is, but it takes a little bit more time with this to be able to do a good job with it. But I think we're doing a better service to our patients when we have these discussions and we do a little more regimented assessment of their risk and benefits. One of the things that we do when we decide that we're going to be using opioids is we have a contract that we sign with the patient and we renew that every year and it is kind of the rules of engagement on using the narcotics. That includes doing annual, at least annual, urine drug screens on patients coming in to see us every three months, you know, not selling their medications and things. With that agreement, when we do our urine drug screens or we have these visits, if we're seeing that the patient has broken the contract or they're positive on a urine drug screen for other issues, then it's a form where we can then say, all right, we can't continue to prescribe you opioids, but it does appear that you have an opioid disorder, use disorder. And so what can we do to help you with that? How can we help you combat that addiction? You know, we care for people and these people have addictions and so if they fall out on the contract that they're not able to use the medication because they didn't comply appropriately by not using other medicines, we don't fire the patient. We just say, okay, we can't use these controlled substances, they're too risky for you, but we'll still be your physician. We'll still take care of you and we need to help manage all your medical problems including helping you have access to addiction services. What comes to fruition as you're graduating from medical school is that now you're actually taking care of patients. You're not taking care of the heroin in room three. You're taking care of Johnny in room three that overdosed with heroin. I think that's an important part, is that we realize that these are people and learning about how to manage their blood pressure's important, but also learning about how to manage people's pain and how to address addictions and not to bring the biases that a lot of times that we do with that and not to internalize those biases. But it can be a challenging group of people to work with, but it can be very rewarding too in being able to help some of these people and be the providers that are there that aren't turning their back. Our final story takes us all the way down to the individual level. In preparation for this podcast, I spoke to a number of persons who are in recovery from drug addiction, but there was one story that struck me. To protect the identity of our next interviewee, I'm going to call him Ray. Ray is now more than four years clean and owes much of his recovery to a recovery program called drug court, an alternative program that instead of putting people with substance abuse issues in jail, they are provided with opportunities to get clean, stay clean, and avoid charges that could keep them in a loop of drug abuse and poverty for the rest of their lives. Here's Ray's story. I grew up in a loving home. Issues just like anybody. Just normal, you know? My dad wasn't real affectionate but he also wasn't abusive. But I grew up not understanding the feelings that I felt inside. I grew up not understanding why I felt so different, despite all the love and all the good qualities of my family. Excuse me. But then I just, I just couldn't be okay, so I started out acting out at school. Finally, my parents are trying to figure out what to do with me because they don't understand, because I don't understand. Really, nobody understands why I'm acting the way I am. And just as they were like, really trying to help, I was sexually abused by an uncle, you know, and it changed my world. I felt like everybody could see me, see it. So I was like, okay, how can I be a man if I was sexually abused by a man? I remember having these thoughts. And it was just, it happened once. How old were you? 10. I was 10. And I couldn't remember the pain, the physical pain, but like, it was instant humiliation, you know? And then, man, my dad was sick all the time, so I begged my parents to let me go hunting with some other uncles. And they introduced me. You know, I remember drinking one night and I just, I can remember it like it was yesterday. Alcohol never became my drug of choice, except for if I didn't have any other drugs. But the feeling of being outside of myself and not having to care about what anybody thought, was the first time I ever drank. Nobody knew I was sexually abused. Nobody knew I was scared. So I was Superman. After the years of drug abuse, failed relationships, minor offenses, and a spiral of depression and hopelessness, Ray was charged with running a meth lab and larger drug possession. But strangely enough, this is where the story takes a better turn. 21 year old kid walks up to me, he says, hey, you look like you want to die. And I said, you have no idea. Because that's what I was doing. I was literally trying to figure out a way to kill myself in jail. So I'm in jail, I'm cleaning up, and everything that I had done during those drug induced hazes became a reality. Real hard. He says, hey, let's go to this meeting with me tonight. I'm like, what's your name? Like, why are you ... He says, my name's Tucker. He's a good kid. He said, you look like you're in a lot of pain. He takes me to this meeting and it ends up being an NA meeting. This guy across the table's telling me he's been, he was a drug addict and he hasn't done drugs in 20 years, and he's smiling. And I said, you lying son of a bitch. Nobody smiles about drugs. Maybe you weren't a drug addict like I was a drug addict. And then this guy started telling my story. He started talking and I'm like, how could you know that? What is this? What is this? What is recovery? And I was sitting in jail and every Tuesday I was holding this NA book and every Tuesday I'd be there, just waiting for this guy to come in. How did I not know about this? You know, I've been on felony probation for seven years and I'm not trying to say that in a [inaudible 00:19:58] way, you know? I know it was my choice to pick up the first time. I also know that after the first time I picked up, I didn't have a whole lot of choice. But I'm looking at three to five in prison with a 40 year tail. [inaudible 00:20:18]. They sent some guy in there and he's supposed to interview me and I lock up because all those old feelings come back. He talks to me and he says, tell me why I should let you on my program? How do I deserve that program, you know? I've been sexually abused, abusive father, like I got all these thoughts rolling through my head. Like, I don't deserve that. At that time, nobody in my life had known I was sexually abused. I probably told the counselor like, three days after that because I finally broke and told someone. It was like, it was like the whole world helped open up to me. Drug court accepted me. The guy came back and interviewed me again. Drug court let me on. I didn't know the world of recovery existed. I didn't know people cared whether or not we lived or died, as addicts. In our world and I know it's a sad thing, but in our world where we live, in here in our heads or in the streets, nobody cares. We're the enemy. We're dirty. We're all these things. When I hit drug court, that was the first time I really thought there was help out there and that the world wasn't against me. It was also the first time I didn't, the first time I remember feeling like God didn't hate me, if there was a God. I was convinced that He hated me, you know? Then I got a taste of recovery. They sent me to a treatment center. I didn't know for a second. It's a treatment center. I didn't even know they existed. And then you get to love life. It was like, almost overnight. It was like a whole new world I didn't know. How do I feel about myself? I feel I'm helping change lives. I don't feel like that would be an option if it wasn't for programs like that. Let's go backwards now. Ray is a person. A person with real trauma that led him down a spiraling path of drug abuse. It wasn't until someone saw him for who he really is that he was able to start getting help for the hurt that drug abuse and addiction was masking. Dr Klee and his residents are intervening in the lives of their patients to not just manage their pain but their needs. Treating the person and not the symptom. The McKenzie Health System is taking a look at the issue of opioid use at the community level and trying to help people when they need it most, but also helping the larger system by keeping more drugs out of circulation. The point of all of this is that people are helping people. This is how we're going to combat this crisis, by taking it one system at a time, one practice at a time, and one person at a time. You know, we're all Michiganders here and we have to understand that we have our differences, but we also have a lot of similarities. One patient may have, a person may have an opioid addiction, but other people may have their own crosses to bear and so we have to work with each other and take care of each other. Thank you all for listening today. As always, I want to thank Dr Andrea Wendling for making this podcast a key priority of our program and for allowing me the flexibility to interview all of these different individuals. There were many others that I interviewed for this particular podcast that you didn't hear today and I want to thank all of them. I want to thank Steve Barnett and Sandusky for taking time away from being a CEO to talk to me. It's always a pleasure to meet with him and this was no exception. I want to thank Dr Klee for also taking his lunch hour to give me a call and talk to me about his program. I also want to thank Ray. Ray and I spoke for hours and hours and it was one of the most powerful conversations I've had to date. It was such a privilege to hear his story and for him to share his story with all of you and be so vulnerable. Ray, we thank you for all that you've done and are continuing to do in your sobriety and all the people that you've impacted with your story, your life, and your care. Thank you to all of you. The opioid crisis doesn't seem to have an end in sight and every year the results and the statistics seem to be staggering as to the level of need and the level of care that is needed to combat this issue. With that, if you are considering a career in healthcare or you're considering a career in criminal justice, then I have one simple thing to say to you. Please consider making rural your mission. Music today was provided by Bryan Eggers. Find Bryan's music on Spotify, Facebook, and Youtube. 

Bryan Edward Hill is a man of many talents. He writes comic books, TV and films. Along with writing, Hill has experience in photography, graphic design and music production. In this episode, Shah Emami and Bryan talk about comic books like Fallen Angels (Marvel) and how these mutants feel like outsiders in the paradise of Krakoa. They also talk about Batman and the Outsiders and Hill’s work as a writer on DCU’s TITANS (confirmed for a third season). Other comics Bryan has worked on are Angel, American Carnage, Killmonger and Detective Comics. The pros and cons of social media, confirmation bias and the importance of music in creativity are covered. It’s a multi-faceted, honest conversation I really enjoyed having with a smart creator. Find Bryan on Twitter @bryanedwardhill Follow WITS’ END on Twitter @witsendpod Feel free to leave an iTunes review! Thanks for listening!

Happy Friday, beauties! I often get questions about lip filler, the side effects, and what to do when it goes wrong. On this week's Five Minute Friday, I'm joined by celebrity makeup artist, Bryan Mendez, and influencers, Alex Dry, and Sophia Cerrito. These three beauties happen to be friends and bumped into each other at my office! One of my favorite things about social media is the way that it can bring people together. We talk about lip filler and I answer some questions about this popular procedure. Lip filler can be scary for someone that hasn't tried injectables or has had a bad experience and we're here to clear up the negative stigma around it! Do you have a question you want answered on Beauty Bytes? Send your questions to info@beautybydrkay.com.

Bryan Tolentino at the Magic Fluke Co. Back in May, I travelled up to the Magic Fluke Co. in Sheffield, MA to chat with Bryan Tolentino.He was doing a little workshop/concert tour through the Northeast USA.Find Bryan's website hereLive stream with Craig Chee and Sarah MaiselHere are some of the artists mentioned in the show.Roy SmeckOhta SanPeter MoonByron YasuiJake Shimabukuro... do you really need a link?

Bryan Eisenberg is an incredible marketer with significant achievements in his career. Imagine creating things like Conversion Rate Optimization and Bounce Rate? Being a 2 Time NYT Best Selling Author? Amazing! In this episode We dive into Bryan's latest book, Be Like Amazon. Let's face it - Amazon out-executes everybody. We dive in to 4 pillars of how today's business operates: price, selection, convenience, and customer experience. Your brand isn't what you say it is anymore, but rather what other people say about you - and how you act. Part of Amazon's magic is the 6 page memos - from the customer point of view - as Bryan likes to call them: buyer legends. We examine if any anyone can compete with Amazon and take a look at Microsoft. Can anyone be like Amazon? Yes! even a lemonade stand can do it :) Find Bryan on LinkedIn Instagram Twitter and at Buyer Legends

Welcome back, Lovers!  This week on Love Your Bodd, Heather sits down with Bryan D - A daytime accountant who also teaches Group Exercise and has built a brand for himself in the fitness industry.    We talk about his fitness career and how the brand he got started with made him feel like he would be nothing without them.  We talk about the affect that social media has had on his body image & his relationship with food and how he overcame that comparison and found balance.  We talk about his sexuality and his struggle to express himself as gay growing up in the south with religious parents. We also dig deep into his compartmentalized relationship with his parents.  But his final message is the most important - Be Yourself!    FIND BRYAN on INSTAGRAM: @onlybryan_     _________________________________________   I need help with a super BIG project that I'm creating specifically for my Lovers. Please take 5-10 mins to complete the survey here: http://bit.ly/lybsurvey **** THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE TO COMPLETE THE SURVEY WILL GET SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL ONCE THE LYB SURPRISE HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED ****   Email LYB: loveyourboddcast@gmail.com   Tweet: @LoveYourBodd   Instagram: @love_your_bodd   Facebook: Love Your Bodd   Find Heather @HeatherBoddy on Snapchat, Twitter & Instagram www.heather-boddy.com/loveyourbodd   GET HELP: Love Your Bodd is a proud supporter of the Born This Way Foundation - check out their resources page to get help for whatever issue you might be facing -  https://bornthisway.foundation/get-help-now/   Wanna become a Pop Pilates Instructor? Follow this link to find a training near you: https://www.poppilateslife.com/a/527/osBvwVQc   Outside of the US? Don’t worry you can get online international training here: https://www.poppilateslife.com/a/528/osBvwVQc   Love Popflex Activewear? Buy here and save: http://rwrd.io/bqhuiwv   Sign up for your BEACHBODY ON DEMAND 14 DAY FREE TRIAL: https://www.teambeachbody.com/signup/-/signup/club?referringRepId=445873 (Select the bottom right option unless you wanna bite the bullet and sign up for the full monty! Heather will be your coach if you follow the link above!)   The views expressed on this podcast are mine and do not necessarily reflect the views of my employer(s).            

On Brand on Broadcasting with Ross Brand, PureMatter CEO Bryan Kramer talked about the value of going live in private Facebook groups vs on public Facebook pages, how Facebook is moving toward a paid content model, why he traveled to Toronto to record videos that he’s giving away for free, and how Instagram’s new vertical video platform, IGTV, could become the destination that everyone visits for online video.Bryan joined me for the interview in person at #SMWL18 (Social Media Week Lima, Ohio), the Midwest’s largest social media conference, where we were both speakers. We sat down less than 24 hours after the announcement of IGTV. Bryan, as I’ve come to expect, already had formulated a strong and sensible take on the implications of this new video platform.I’m delighted to share our conversation and honored to present Bryan as the inaugural guest on Brand on Broadcasting. In addition to being one of the most respected thought leaders and accomplished public speakers in the industry, Bryan stands out among the leading social media and digital marketing personalities for his kindness, generosity and class.In the first few minutes of the episode, I talk about my reasons for starting a new podcast and how this one differs from The Livestream Universe Update and #LivestreamDeals.About Bryan Kramer:Bryan Kramer is a renowned social business strategist, global keynote speaker, executive coach, and bestselling author. He’s one of the world’s foremost leaders in the art and science of sharing, and has been credited with instigating the #H2H human business movement in marketing and social.With more than 350,000 social fans and followers, and an intimate understanding of the intricacies and interworking of both social technologies and social behaviors, Bryan is both a practitioner and authority on the subject.Bryan’s first book There is No B2B or B2C: It’s Human to Human #H2H rose to the #1 top selling spot in Business Books on Amazon in its first week. In January 2015, #H2H was named as the number one buzzword for 2015 by The Writer.His latest book, Shareology: How Sharing is Powering the Human Economy, published by Morgan James Publishing, made the USA Today’s Top 150 Book List the week of its release, as well as #1 on Amazon in four categories including Business & Planning. The book explores the history, art and science of sharing, and illustrates why sharing is what gives us a unique competitive advantage as individuals and brands.A founding leader in the Human Business Movement, Bryan speaks all over the world to marketing and social audiences on the topic.Find Bryan on Twitter: @BryanKramer.

The Knittel brothers are joined by Bryan Hernandez to discuss the Champions League Final, how to improve soccer in the United States, the USMNT vs Bolivia friendly, & more. Find Bryan on Twitter here: twitter.com/officialhrndz And find him on Medium here: medium.com/@officialhrndz Watch us on YouTube here: bit.ly/2BNyalQ Stories discussed this episode: Segment 1 - Champions League Final review (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/26/sports/champions-league-real-madrid-liverpool.html) - And be sure to check out Bryan's review of the final (https://medium.com/@officialhrndz/cl-review-everything-goes-wrong-for-liverpool-against-an-unforgiving-real-madrid-side-8f73e1de58d8) Segment 2 - How to improve soccer in the US - Keaton Parks Article (https://theathletic.com/369772/2018/05/27/overlooked-by-youth-national-teams-benficas-keaton-parks-could-make-usmnt-debut-vs-bolivia/) - Earnie Stewart favorite for US GM job (https://www.mlssoccer.com/post/2018/05/23/report-union-sporting-director-earnie-stewart-favorite-usmnt-gm-job) Segment 3 - USMNT vs Bolivia friendly preview (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/soccer-insider/wp/2018/05/20/without-world-cup-u-s-soccer-goes-young-for-friendly-vs-bolivia/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.f7123d4032f8) - PSG set for sanctions (https://www.101greatgoals.com/news/transfer-trouble-paris-saint-germain-set-ffp-sanction/) Other Projects Fan Futsal (fanfutsal.com) The Soccer Tavern YouTube (bit.ly/2m4Yy0p)

Bryan joins us on the show for a great episode all about overcoming life’s challenges and achieving your goals while releasing your focus on the past or the future.   Find Bryan's book "Do A Day" HERE.    Find Bryan at any of his channels.  Instagram @doadaybook & @newbodi Twitter @doadaybook & @newbodi Facebook.com/doadaybook   Read more about Bryan on the BLOG.    Bryan's journey began as an obese child, and he had a wake-up moment in 2011 when his wife's life was threatened by a chronic illness while his 2-year old son watched the whole thing unfold.  Today, Bryan is a C-level executive in the Financial Services industry, and has been involved in several start ups, including his own entrepreneurial endeavors. He also coaches many people on how to achieve their career goals and thrive as leaders.  

Bryan Mann, from the University of Missouri, talks to the NSCA Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, Scott Caulfield, about the future of velocity-based training, work-life balance, and getting a PhD while being a full-time strength and conditioning coach.Bryan Mann, PhD, CSCS, RSCC*D, is an Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy, Director of Performance Research for Intercollegiate Athletics, and Director of Research for the University of Missouri-Human Performance Institute. He has been involved in strength and conditioning since 1999. He has experience working with athletes at all levels, including many Olympians and professional athletes. Mann earned his Doctorate in Health Education and Promotion from the University of Missouri in 2011 with an emphasis in Sports Psychology and Fitness. Find Bryan on Twitter: @jbryanmann | Find Scott on Twitter: @scottcaulfieldShow Notes “The better you are at something, the slower you can go and the heavier loads you can lift.” - 6:59“If we go where the research is leading us, we’re going to look at special exercises.” - 8:18“The effect of the feedback from velocity is so crucial.” - 8:29NSCA College Coaches Special Interest Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/NSCA.CollegeCoachesSIG/ - 16:40“If I heard an interview with somebody that said something I liked, or that I wanted to know more on, I called them up.” - 21:41“Shaking hands... it’s a lot different than using your thumbs on Twitter.” - 23:25“I thought I had something to contribute, so I had a responsibility to contribute.” - 30:31“I make people angry all the time, I'm good at that—that means nothing to me.” - 33:23“Sometimes people fail because they don’t really want it.” - 38:05“I’m a product of the people who have been around me.” - 40:13“If you claim yourself as an expert, you’re not. It just means you don’t know what you don’t know.” - 41:03

Today Bryan Peach heralds his views on social media & technology and how it is affecting our lives and mental health. Find Bryan at: bryanpeach.com facebook.com/bryanpeach twitter.com/bryanpeach Recommended books: “The Medium is the Message” by Marshall McLuhan “Simulacra and Simulation” by Jean Baudrillard “Abba’s Child” and “The Ragamuffin Gospel” by Brennan Manning

Bryan "Scoops" Miller joins us and  talks about banana's, childhood in Metropolis.  A rush of frogs.  Why you never eat mayo in a condo.  How to profile and mark when you are on TV.   And some windy advice for the new guys. Find Bryan here: Twitter: https://twitter.com/bmillercomedy      

Creative idea creation, or Innovation, as it’s usually known, doesn’t sit nicely into the boxes in which it is often placed. I speak to that with my own Creative Innovator quiz. I’m not a fan of boxes as a way to understand the world. And certainly not when the world needs to create a new story to live into. My guest today, Bryan Mattimore, is a professional innovator. He has a brilliant and generous mind and heart---and I discovered that after only one phone call with him! Let’s break boundaries and unlock boxes today. Bryan Mattimore is Cofounder and “Chief Idea Guy” of the Growth Engine Company, a twenty-year old innovation and creativity training agency. In his marketing consulting career, Bryan has managed over two hundred successful innovation projects, leading to over $3 billion in new sales for one-third of the Fortune 100 companies. Bryan’s three best-selling books on ideation and innovation process include Idea Stormers, How to Lead and Inspire Creative Breakthroughs and 21 Days to a Big Idea. A cum laude graduate of Dartmouth with a major in psychology, he is also an innovation and marketing instructor for Caltech. Find Bryan at https://GrowthEngine.com Find Laurie Seymour at https://thebacainstitute.com/. *Discover your* Creative Innovator Style! Why would you want to know that? Because trying to create in ways that fight your natural inclinations, could be what’s standing in the way of turning your ideas into reality. Click here to take the quiz now: Creative Innovator Quiz ( https://thebacainstitute.com/creative-innovator-quiz/ ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/wisdom-talk-radio/donations

This week, we are joined by Arena Decklists co-host and SCG writer / commentator Bryan Gottlieb to discuss broad strategies for leveling up in MTG. If you've ever wondered how to get from being a "good at FNM" player to a "doing well at tournaments" player, that is precisely what we get into on this episode. Bryan takes us through his approach to metagaming and card evaluation, highlighting the importance of having a deck with a plan tailored to what you expect to see in a format.Find Bryan on Twitter, tweet decklists @ArenaDecklists, and listen to the Arena Decklists Podcast.Find Absurd Heroine's video of our Deathmatch games on her channel. Should be releasing this week!Find Arena Craft on:DiscordTwitterTwitchYouTubeFacebookEmail UsThis show features the track 'Real Virtuality' from Eero Johannes released on the Sound Pellegrino label and is used with permission.