Podcasts about flight network

In this episode, Tom Lorish, Chief Strategy Officer at Life Flight Network (LFN) shares insights into what he is currently focusing on in his role, the mission and background of LFN, advice for leaders looking to have a successful & fulfilling career, and more.

I'm Quitting Alcohol, is a 5 minute daily podcast by comedian David Boyle. Join Boyle as he transitions from Alcoholic maniac to sober lunatic and attempts to process the past 20 years of booze soaked mayhem. To listen from DAY 1 head to SPOTIFY. quit, alcoholic, drinking, sober, real, stories, laugh, drugs, true, sex, love, quitting, alcoholics, recovery, body, anxiety, depression, love, giving up, anonymous, soul, change, addiction, withdrawal, dance, sober, quit, success, relationships, recovery, answer, transforming, health, resource, healing, alcoholism, giving, up

Since travel is on many soon-to-be retirees' must-do lists I have created this summer travel series with various travel experts. Danielle Desir from the Thought Card podcast joins me today to discuss how to travel to any destination on a budget. Recognized by Flight Network as one of the best travel hackers in the world, Danielle has figured out how to travel to bucket-list destinations on a dime. Are you ready to learn how to plan your next big trip on any budget? Listen in to discover how. Outline of This Episode Danielle's journey to bucket list budget travel Identify the things that you value Take an individual approach  Danielle's top destinations How to choose to repeat a destination Jet lag tips Where to learn more about travel hacking with Danielle If you're on a budget, don't settle for inexpensive destinations, think big! Many people think that if they are on a budget they can only travel to budget-friendly places, but Danielle Desir takes a different approach. As a travel hacker, Danielle has learned how to make travel to bucket-list destinations more affordable. She describes using an abundance mentality as a way to make affordable travel work. She recommends getting creative when planning, “take what you have and make it work.” Identify what matters to you The first step in becoming a financially savvy traveler is to identify what you value in travel. Is it important to you to be comfortable on a flight? Do you like to eat out and try the best local cuisine? Do you want to see everything you can in one location? Do you prefer luxury accommodations?  Once you have identified what the most important aspects of travel are to you then you will understand where you can be flexible in your spending. If eating out isn't important to you then you can save money by packing a sack lunch each day. If a fancy hotel room isn't important then you could save money by staying in a hostel or an inexpensive Airbnb or motel.  Understanding what you value in travel will help you save money and ensure that you have an amazing time on your trip.  Make a game of saving money Another way to save money is to gamify your planning experience. By making a game of saving money you can compete with yourself to see how much money you can save each time you travel. You can cut costs in a variety of ways by looking for inexpensive accommodation, saving on flights, or by using travel points. Gamifying your travel costs allows you to get creative and save more.  Communication is key when it comes to couples' travel When traveling with your significant other it is important to take into account what they value as well. Make sure to communicate with them so that you are both on the same page. They may value different things about travel so it is important not to skimp in the areas that matter to them.  You should also be understanding of your partner's travel experience. There may be one partner that is more travel savvy than the other. That means that the travel-savvy partner needs to be patient and explain the importance of the things that you do to save money when traveling.  It is also important to remember that traveling in retirement will be much different than traveling for work. You are out there to have fun. Listen to this episode with travel expert Danielle Desir to hear how you can travel to any destination affordably.  Resources & People Mentioned Boomer Benefits Connect with Danielle Desir Thought Card Podcast How To Save Money In Iceland How Much Does A Four Day Trip To Iceland Cost Iceland: Nature, Nurture and Adventure Connect with Benjamin Brandt Get the Retire-Ready Toolkit: http://retirementstartstodayradio.com/ Follow Ben on Twitter: https://twitter.com/retiremeasap Subscribe to the newsletter: https://retirementstartstodayradio.com/newsletter Subscribe to Retirement Starts Today on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, Podbean, Player FM, iHeart, or Spotify

Since travel is on many soon-to-be retirees' must-do lists I have created this summer travel series with various travel experts. Danielle Desir from the Thought Card podcast joins me today to discuss how to travel to any destination on a budget. Recognized by Flight Network as one of the best travel hackers in the world, Danielle has figured out how to travel to bucket-list destinations on a dime. Are you ready to learn how to plan your next big trip on any budget? Listen in to discover how. Outline of This Episode [1:22] Danielle's journey to bucket list budget travel [3:23] Identify the things that you value [7:21] Take an individual approach  [10:53] Danielle's top destinations [12:32] How to choose to repeat a destination [15:41] Jet lag tips [20:47] Where to learn more about travel hacking with Danielle If you're on a budget, don't settle for inexpensive destinations, think big! Many people think that if they are on a budget they can only travel to budget-friendly places, but Danielle Desir takes a different approach. As a travel hacker, Danielle has learned how to make travel to bucket-list destinations more affordable. She describes using an abundance mentality as a way to make affordable travel work. She recommends getting creative when planning, “take what you have and make it work.” Identify what matters to you The first step in becoming a financially savvy traveler is to identify what you value in travel. Is it important to you to be comfortable on a flight? Do you like to eat out and try the best local cuisine? Do you want to see everything you can in one location? Do you prefer luxury accommodations?  Once you have identified what the most important aspects of travel are to you then you will understand where you can be flexible in your spending. If eating out isn't important to you then you can save money by packing a sack lunch each day. If a fancy hotel room isn't important then you could save money by staying in a hostel or an inexpensive Airbnb or motel.  Understanding what you value in travel will help you save money and ensure that you have an amazing time on your trip.  Make a game of saving money Another way to save money is to gamify your planning experience. By making a game of saving money you can compete with yourself to see how much money you can save each time you travel. You can cut costs in a variety of ways by looking for inexpensive accommodation, saving on flights, or by using travel points. Gamifying your travel costs allows you to get creative and save more.  Communication is key when it comes to couples' travel When traveling with your significant other it is important to take into account what they value as well. Make sure to communicate with them so that you are both on the same page. They may value different things about travel so it is important not to skimp in the areas that matter to them.  You should also be understanding of your partner's travel experience. There may be one partner that is more travel savvy than the other. That means that the travel-savvy partner needs to be patient and explain the importance of the things that you do to save money when traveling.  It is also important to remember that traveling in retirement will be much different than traveling for work. You are out there to have fun. Listen to this episode with travel expert Danielle Desir to hear how you can travel to any destination affordably.  Resources & People Mentioned Boomer Benefits Connect with Danielle Desir Thought Card Podcast How To Save Money In Iceland How Much Does A Four Day Trip To Iceland Cost Iceland: Nature, Nurture and Adventure Connect with Benjamin Brandt Get the Retire-Ready Toolkit: http://retirementstartstodayradio.com/ Follow Ben on Twitter: https://twitter.com/retiremeasap Subscribe to the newsletter: https://retirementstartstodayradio.com/newsletter Subscribe to Retirement Starts Today on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, Podbean, Player FM, iHeart, or Spotify

Today we’re chatting with Derek Marshall, CTO at Flight Network, the largest travel agency that is both owned and operated in Canada. Before landing at Flight Network, Derek spent time at various startups and enterprises including Bitstrips, ClearFit, Syncapse, CBC and Rogers, growing high performing technology teams and coaching them through the challenges of scale and cultural change. We're talking with Derek about inheriting teams and hacking the bureaucracy. People Leading People is the podcast where we get real with successful leaders about how they handle the people stuff. If you like what you hear, subscribe to the whole season, and please give us ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ in the reviews.

Juliana Dever is a professional actor, writer, and world traveler. Having traveled to almost 60 countries, her award-winning travel blog CleverDeverWherever.com helps readers find unexpected experiences in unusual places.With over 130,000 digital followers, Juliana has been featured on NBC’s Your LA, Fox’s Good Day LA, and Flight Network’s round up of the World’s Greatest Travel Hackers. She’s also won Gold and Silver medals for her travel stories and photography from NATJA (North American Travel Journalists Association).Duration 54m 03s. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pregnancy is a time for large transformations. Bodies change and bodies are grown. People grow physically, mentally and emotionally. It can be a very powerful time for everyone involved, but it can also be a difficult and stressful time. How does one hold onto their center during the chaotic moments of pregnancy and childbirth? How can partners and friends support their loved one's going through the experience of pregnancy and birth? How might Feng-Shui or hypnobirthing support the process? As a father who was able to be very involved in my wife's pregnancy and birth, I was excited about this conversation and thrilled to be joined by special guest Bailey Gaddis, as we explored these questions and discussed some of the common beliefs around pregnancy and birth. We talked about various methods of support, and even discussed what it means to have an orgasmic birth!  Bailey Gaddis is a mother, author of the book Feng Shui Mommy: Creating Harmony Amidst the Chaos for Blissful Pregnancy, Childbirth and Motherhood, Certified Hypnotherapist, Certified Birthing Doula, HypnoBirthing Practitioner, IVF coordinator and a contributing right for Huffington Post, Babbly, Your Tango, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, Redbook, Scary Mommy, Flight Network, Elephant Journal and more. --- Anatomy of Living Podcast with Ashton Szabo How To Create Harmony Amidst the Chaos For A Blissful Pregnancy and Childbirth - Conversation with Bailey Gaddis [Episode 08] Credits: Special Guest: Bailey Gaddis www.baileygaddis.com Producer and Host: Ashton Szabo Sound Engineer: Zach Cooper Intro and Outro Music: Emily Ann Peterson   Ashton Szabo Facebook: www.facebook.com/anatomyofliving Instagram: @anatomyofliving Twitter: AnatomyofLiving www.anatomyofliving.com

In honor of Halloween, we at The Fight or Flight Network are suggesting one horror movie for each day of October. Each week we discuss 7 or 8 movies, and each of us brings a theme for our choices. This week: Twist endings, witches' hexes, and made-for-TV chillers. Email us at tellusyourfears@gmail.com Oct. 23: Sleepaway Camp (Robert Hiltzik, 1983) Oct. 24: Drag Me To Hell (Sam Raimi, 2009) Oct. 25: Dance of the Dead (Tobe Hooper, 2005) [Masters of Horror Season 1, Episode 3] Oct. 26: Shrooms (Paddy Breathnach, 2007) Oct. 27: Salem’s Lot (Tobe Hooper, 1979) Oct. 28: Haute tension [High Tension] (Alexandre Aja, 2003) Oct. 29: Duel (Steven Spielberg, 1971) Oct. 30: The Conjuring (James Wan, 2013) And one not-so-honorable mention: Oct. 31: Witching and Bitching (Alex de la Iglesia, 2013)

Welcome back to Fight or Flight Network’s 31 Days of Horror. Week 3 provides a bevy of thrills--lotsa gore from the Hatchet trilogy, psychological freak-outs in films about cults, and unusual vampires from elegant, more meditative films. Email us at tellusyourfears@gmail.com Oct. 15: Byzantium (Neil Jordan, 2012) Oct. 16: Hatchet (Adam Green, 2006) Oct. 17: Martha Marcy May Marlene (Sean Durkin, 2011) Oct. 18: Hatchet II (Adam Green, 2010) Oct. 19: The Brotherhood of Satan (Bernard McEveety, 1971) Oct. 20: Cronos (Guillermo del Toro, 1993) Oct. 21: Safe (Todd Haynes, 1995) Oct. 22: Hatchet III (BJ McDonnell, 2013)

In honor of Halloween, we at The Fight or Flight Network are suggesting one horror movie for each day of October. The first week of films are about 70s deranged families and 80s unlikely heroes, as well as an expermental Count Dracula remix. Email us at tellusyourfears@gmail.com Oct 1: Death Line (a/k/a Raw Meat) (Gary Sherman, 1972) Oct 2: A Reflection Of Fear (William A. Fraker, 1972) Oct 3: You'll Like My Mother (Lamont Johnson, 1972) Oct 4: Night of the Comet (Thom Eberhardt, 1984) Oct 5: The Monster Squad (Fred Dekker, 1987) Oct 6: Ghostbusters (Ivan Reitman, 1984) Oct 7: Cuadecuc, Vampir (Pere Portabella, 1970)