Podcasts about for ed

Join Howard and Melissa Schulte, General Manager of Black Ankle Vineyards, as they talk about her story on getting into the wine industry in Maryland. We also discuss how the changing face of wine culture in the state has deepened her appreciation of their customers  – especially in the midst of Covid restrictions. Melissa also shares some advice for anyone who’s interested in delving into a winery as a business. About Black Ankle Vineyards:  Ed Boyce and Sarah O’Herron, owners and founders of Black Ankle Vineyards, were wine drinkers and wine lovers long before they decided to give grape growing and winemaking a try.  For Ed, it started with a special bottle of wine one Thanksgiving: a 1979 Mouton Rothschild (incidentally, the critics consider this vintage very disappointing for Mouton!); for Sarah, it evolved as she grew up in a family in which drinking wine was part of every special occasion.  After years of simply appreciating wine, they began to wonder about the differences in the wines they were drinking. The wine enthusiasts were fascinated by the questions of why certain wines made foods taste better, while others seemed to overwhelm the drinker, why some wines revealed layers of subtlety and nuance, while others seemed to show all their stuff in the first sip, and what went into making wines of different styles and character.  The more they learned about what goes into making a bottle of wine, the more fascinating the whole process became to them. After much “happy research” and travel around the world, they decided to try their hands at making the kinds they liked to drink right here in Maryland.   I’d say they succeeded.  Connect with Black Ankle Vineyards on:  Website:https://www.blackankle.com/ (https://www.blackankle.com/ ) Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/blackankle/ (https://www.facebook.com/blackankle/ ) Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/blackanklevineyards/ (https://www.instagram.com/blackanklevineyards/ ) Twitter:https://twitter.com/blackanklevines (https://twitter.com/blackanklevines ) Catch Barrel Tasting with Howard Fletcher on:  Website:https://barreltastingpod.com/ (https://barreltastingpod.com/ ) Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/BarrelTastingPod (https://www.facebook.com/BarrelTastingPod ) Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/barreltastingpod (https://www.instagram.com/barreltastingpod ) Twitter:https://twitter.com/fletchDC (https://twitter.com/fletchDC) 

Follow world-renowned explorer Ed Stafford on the expedition that made his name: walking the entire length of the Amazon River, on foot. People thought that it was impossible, that he would die trying; and they were nearly right. He was attacked by a tribe of angry machete wielding indigenous Indians, he faced Narco drug traffickers and giant anacondas. But gradually, step by step, over the course of two and half years, through some of the toughest and deadliest terrain on the planet, he proved them all wrong. Ed crossed the entire continent from the Peruvian Andes, and the furthest known source of the Amazon, to Brazil, where the river flows into the Atlantic Ocean, more than 4,000-miles away. He is the first person in history to do it, and holds a Guinness World Record for the achievement. This is one of the boldest expeditions ever attempted, and one of the greatest adventure tales ever told. Are you ready to head into the jungle? Let’s go. Highlights include:· Hear how Ed survived being surrounded by an angry tribe of indigenous Indians intent on hacking him to pieces· Find out how he crossed the infamous Red Zone, a lawless area of the jungle controlled by drug-traffickers· Climb with him to the 18,000-foot summit of Nevado Mismi, in the Peruvian Andes, the furthest known source of the Amazon · Meet the Ashaninka Indians, the largest indigenous tribe in the Amazon Basin, and hear how Ed ended up befriending two tribal chiefs and walking with them for more than 6 weeks. · Discover what it takes to complete such a long and grueling expedition – 860 days walking through some of the toughest jungle terrain on the planet· Hear his personal story of transformation. How he began the journey as a ‘volatile young man’ wanting to prove how tough he was, but how the jungle humbled him, and made him connect with a deeper, and more authentic of himself.· See this amazing forest through new eyes. The Amazon is nearly 20 times the size of Great Britain, home to some 400 billion trees, and 10% of the world’s species. For Ed, it began as a dangerous place, something to be conquered, but it ended up becoming home, a place to be marveled at, and protected· Hear what adventure means to Ed, how it is the ‘crucible in which you find yourself’, and how you too can use adventure and exploration to connect more deeply with who you really areAlso, find out about Ed’s new series – Ed Stafford: First Man Out – which launches its second series on September 24th on the Discovery Channel in the UK. Available in America and elsewhere too https://www.discoveryuk.com Find out about Ed's new bushcraft academy at: www.bushcraft.academyFor more background information on this episode, photos, links to his books and shows, and more, please visit https://www.armchair-explorer.com/post/walking-the-amazon-with-explorer-ed-stafford Thank you to Juggernaut Wines for sponsoring this episode. Head over to www.buyjuggernautwine.com and type in the code armchair20 to get a 20% discount on your next orderThe Armchair Explorer: the world's greatest adventurers tell their best story from the road. Each episode is cut documentary style with music and cinematic effects to create an immersive storytelling experience. http://www.armchair-explorer.comHost/Producer Aaron Millar is an award-winning travel writer (Nat Geo, The Times etc.) Instagram/Twitter @AaronMWriter / Facebook: @armchairexplorerpodcast.

You may have heard of Ed Cowan due to his success as a professional cricketer. However, what you probably didn't know is that he has a passion for investing and high-performing cultures, and is part of the successful investment team at TDM Growth Partners. TDM Growth Partners are a global investment firm, who invests in fast-growing companies. What was of interest to us is their unique mandate - unconstrained investing. For Ed and the team at TDM, they look for opportunities across the world, and they have very long-term time horizons. In the conversation, you will learn: How Ed pursued a passion for cricket and finance The story of Ed's side-hustle, Tripod Coffee The story of how TDM started How TDM took $1m to over $1bn in assets under management TDM investment philosophy and approach, and what makes them unique Examples of some of the companies TDM invest in As you will hear in the show, Ed is also the founder of Tripod Coffee - Australia's most sustainable coffee pod. Check it out here. Have you just started your investing journey? Head over to Get Started Investing – our 12-part series with all the fundamentals you need to feel confident to start your investing journey. Want more Equity Mates? Subscribe to Equity Mates Investing Podcast, social media channels, Thought Starters mailing list and more here. Equity Mates is a part of the Diamantina Media Network – the home of Australia’s favourite podcasts. For more information, visit http://www.diamantina.com.au/ If you have any questions, head to Equity Mates Facebook Discussion Group and ask the Equity Mates community.

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

Leave us feedback here:Twitter & Instagram: @HustleEstateEmail: HustleEstate1@gmail.comThere is a lot going on. Ed wants to slow down, but in reality, work is not slowing down. Can this change? We try to identify how to reduce feeling overwhelmed by understanding what can realistically be accomplished and what is the most important thing he needs to accomplish before the holidays begin? What can you get off your plate as quickly as possible? Once you offload certain work, what is the most valuable thing to work on for the future? Maybe it is time to hire someone. Are you ready to scale? Can you scale yourself?The holiday times signals a slow down to many. Time to be with family, friends and relax in front of a fire (at least in the cold weather states). For Ed, things are speeding up and he is feeling overwhelmed. Feeling burnt out at any time of the year is common. Running your own small business never really stops, even during the holidays. Ed’s ongoing work items:Recently connected to three clients for auction opportunities. He spent a great deal of time working to find them good deals before the holidays.Two non-partner flipping opportunities continue to run into some issues. One just lost a seller (after a deposit) and another home is having rehab delays One flip with two other partnersBrokering the sale of a property as a real estate agentStarted linking a national hard money lender to flippers outside of New JerseyRamping up small Instagram videos on a daily basis for his followersMusic Showtime by Artlss

In the middle of the night on October 8th, 2017, Ed and Kathy Hamilton were woken up by banging on their front door. When they opened it, their neighbor was standing there, and behind her, the sky was glowing red. "It was just a scene from hell," Ed says. "It’s indescribable." A few hours later, their home burned down in the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in California history. Ed and Kathy became one of thousands of families deciding how—or if—to rebuild in a part of the country where wildfires are becoming mroe intense and destructive with each passing year. This week, in partnership with KQED in San Francisco, we're looking at what happens after the smoke has cleared. For Ed and Kathy, recovery means reconstructing their home to nearly the exact specifications of the house that stood there before. But that's possible for them because they had good insurance, and a big financial safety net. For many others, who were underinsured or had no insurance, that's not an option. Bart Levenson found herself stuck in limbo for years after a 2015 wildfire destroyed her home, despite her best efforts to be prepared. Earlier this year, Bart spoke to KQED reporter Sukey Lewis at the abandoned resort that was her temporary home for years after the fire. "It's just so big what happened," she said. "I didn't know this was going to be the most stuck I'd ever be in my whole life."   If you want to hear more stories about how communities and individuals in California are navigating the aftermath of wildfires, check out KQED's podcast The Bay. In particular, we recommend their recent episode featuring Sukey Lewis's interview with a young woman named Kayla Swaim, and another recent episode about the arguments for and against rebuilding in areas that continue to be vulnerable to wildfire. If you're curious to learn more about how better design can keep homes from burning, even in severe wildfires, check out Death, Sex & Money producer Stephanie Joyce's recent reporting for 99% Invisible. She explores the science behind how we could reduce our collective fire risk, and the reasons why we don't. And to read Kathy Hamilton's blog, where she's chronicled their rebuilding process (and their spending!), head on over here.

Dr. Elizabeth Rex, a faculty member at Holy Apostles in Cromwell, CT, interviews Dr. Ed O'Boyle, of the Mayo Research Institute, about his essay "Where Have All the Elders Gone?" Accompanying them on the interview is Dr. Tom Sheahen, Executive Director of the Institute for Theological Encounter with Science and Technology. For Ed's paper, see https://docdro.id/4kx1ZS9 For all of Ed's papers, see http://www.mayoresearch.org/ (October 11, 2018)

Dr. Elizabeth Rex, a faculty member at Holy Apostles in Cromwell, CT, interviews Dr. Ed O'Boyle, of the Mayo Research Institute, about his essay "Where Have All the Elders Gone?" Accompanying them on the interview is Dr. Tom Sheahen, Executive Director of the Institute for Theological Encounter with Science and Technology. For Ed's paper, see https://docdro.id/4kx1ZS9 For all of Ed's papers, see http://www.mayoresearch.org/ (October 11, 2018)

BA DUN DUN DUN DUNNNNN DUH DA DUN DUN DUNNN BAH BAH BA BAH BA BA BAHHHH BAHHHH DAHHHHHHHH. In this episode we start the iconic "Rocky" series featuring Sylvester "SLYDAWG" Stallone. For Ed, this movie is weird as hell because he's never seen it. Listen in to hear our breakdown of this classic sports drama (really?). Quit hangin' around like a spider, and get downloadin' ya coconuts on the corner. Show notes: Fight Choreography (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6fdDOytKpU) Butkus The Dog (https://www.esquire.com/uk/culture/film/news/a14026/sylvester-stallones-dog-butkus-helped-launch-the-actor-to-stardom/) Stallone's Shitty Pen (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1D6xAo8N0I) In the lobby: WE. WILL. READ. ANY. EMAIL. YOU. SEND. Hit us up with your Rocky leagues to Deep Blue Sea (runawayfranchise@gmail.com) The Runaway Franchisees are: Dom Delledera (http://youtube.com/itsallfunandgames) Ed Jelley (http://edjelley.com) Tom Napolitano (http://tomnapolitano.com) Home page (https://runawayfranchise.com) Email (runawayfranchise@gmail.com) Subscribe on iTunes [audio mp3="https://runawayfranchisecom.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/runaway-franchise-ep58-rocky.mp3"][/audio]

  For complete show notes, visit: http://becomingthealphamuslim.com/meta-learning I know what you're thinking: What the hell does learning math have to do with Becoming the Alpha Muslim? I'll tell you what.  The Islamic Sacred Tradition is one of deep learning and transmission, so much so that entire books were written on the art of learning. More recently, the subject of meta-learning has become popular due to bloggers like Tim Ferriss, Cal Newport, and Scott H. Young. I don't know any of these guys, but I do know someone who I believe is somewhat of an authority on the subject.  My guest this episode is Ed Latimore. Ed is a professional heavyweight boxer, physicist, published author, and self-improvement blogger. I invited him on to teach us how to learn math and, more broadly, speak about the subject of meta-learning. Ed is in an interesting position to speak about this subject because he entered university at the not-quite-old but certainly not young age of 28. As well, he gets punched in the head for a living.  Both of these factors combined mean Ed had to take a deliberate and systematic approach to learning. One that he can now pass on to us. Enjoy. Show Notes [2:20] Ed's life circumstances necessitated that he learn HOW to learn so he can be successful at university and this had the added benefit of making him a good teacher [3:12] We live in an age where information is free. Because of this, the ability to process information soundly and efficiently has become priceless [4:25] Has entering university at 28 (as opposed to 18) and getting punched in the head for a living affected Ed's ability to learn? [5:30] When you are older, the tools you have available to learn are different than when you are younger, for example Young people don't have the concept of limitation, which is a plus, while adults have a better idea of what's possible Young people don't have the concept of failure, while adults understand that failure is not the be-all-end-all Young people learn as a matter of immersion, while adults know how to learn [9:35] As an adult you understand that the process of learning gets results no matter your natural aptitude. As long as you apply yourself over time, you will get better [13:30] How much does natural ability affect learning math? Yes, a high IQ helps, but does that mean you can't achieve a level of success? The world is not only composed of high IQ people. [17:00] Whether talent is real or not is irrelevant. What matters is whether you are using your belief in it to motivate yourself or to justify your weakness and lack of trying [17:39] If we take Goku and Vegeta as an example, Vegeta doesn't just accept that Goku is better than him and quit. He has an intrinsic belief in himself, as a pureblood Saiyan, that pushes him to train harder and harder and reach new heights [19:50] Walk around with the confidence Vegeta had when he let Cell absorb Android 18. That's the lie you must tell yourself about talent [21:00] When Ed decided to go back to school he knew that even though he was weak at math, given enough time, he could learn anything. So he started learning almost a year out. In having this mindset you learn the most valuable talent to have is hard work [22:50] Because had to learn these subjects the hard way, he is more proficient at teaching it than many high school teachers. The guy who doesn't have the most natural talent is always the best coach [25:20] Why should you study math? It's because math is just a series of relationships. If you can learn to think in terms of these abstract relationships, you can apply this skill to almost every aspect of your life [28:50] If you've watched A Beautiful Mind, the Nash Equilibrium was discovered because of Game, and trying to pick up girls (yes, I'm aware this is a fictionalized account). There's a reason the most high-paying careers have a math component [29:57] You don't lift weights because you regularly encounter barbell- and dumbbell-shaped objects you need to pick up and move around. You lift them because they make all the physical activity in your life much easier. Mathematics is weight-lifting for your brain [31:40] When you first start learning, you start by learning tactically and solving as many problems as possible until it becomes mechanical. Eventually, the problems will become harder and they won't be straightforward to solve. Then you have to move from HOW to WHY, and this is where you gain a deeper understanding of the subject matter [36:10] Your final aim should be, "how can I understand this well enough to explain it to someone without using mathematical terminology?" [38:30] Bruce Lee said, "the three stages of learning are: A punch is just a punch A punch is no longer just a punch A punch is just a punch" [40:00] Ed's studies directly help him in his day-to-day life. For example, learning math affects the way he operates on Twitter because he understands network effects. Learning physics makes him a much better boxer [45:30] Understanding momentum, power, impulse, and how they apply to boxing [50:00] Why should never use AP math credits in university, especially if you are in a technical major [54:30] Understanding math helps you become more analytical in everyday life situations and puts some finesse in your game, so you can save time and energy [56:30] Ed has increased his proficiency in mathematics to a point where he sees his limitations. While he would certainly like to take his understanding to the next level, he will likely only achieve this if he pursues graduate education in mathematics. You don't know how far you can be pushed until you need to be pushed that far [58:05] To go further than undergraduate-level math proficiency, the key is more immersion. Once you have improved to one plateau there is no reason you can't improve to a higher one. Your only limitations are time and effort (not talent). Your growth will become logarithmic (i.e. diminishing returns) [1:01:30] I tell Ed about the North-African tradition of learning; writing on wooden tablets, memorizing didactic poetry, and teaching what they learn (even to a tree or an animal) [1:03:30] The ability to learn instills self-confidence. "I did this difficult thing...what else can I do?" For Ed, getting through the Physics program means he can do anything he puts his mind to [1:08:00] At the very least, learning math gives you the ability to see relationships and make connections between seemingly unrelated topics and aspects of life. It also makes you a more interesting or fun person [1:09:10] Ed recommends The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin and A Mind for Numbers by Barbara Oakley [1:10:35] Nabeel recommends A Mathematician's Lament by Paul Lockhart and A Mathematicians Apology by G.H. Harvey [1:13:15] Ed's book, Not Caring What Other People Think is a Superpower, is available on Kindle and Paperback

Mix session - 37 min. / Electronica, House Afrobeat1 / So Will Be Now... feat. Pional (original mix) - John Talabot2 / An Iceberg Hurled Northward Through Clouds (unmixed) - Gold Panda3 / For Ed (original mix) - Lone4 / Martin (original mix) - Matthias Zimmermann5 / Les Enfants Du Bled (original mix) - Soha6 / 1960 What? (Opolopo Kick & Bass Rerub) - Gregory Porter7 / Love Recycled 1 (original mix) - Solomun

In this episode, Ed Foreman ( http://edforeman.com ) highlights that you elevate everything about yourself when you upgrade your thinking. All that we are is essentially the result of what we have thought. According to Ed, how you see yourself gives you a hint of where you’re going to be years from now. After all, what a person thinks is what he becomes. When you believe in something so firmly and vividly, what you imagine begins to become your reality. For Ed, the mind has the power to change a life, and that we have a choice to use that power accordingly. Finally, as Descartes once said, “It is not enough to have a good mind. The main thing is to use it well.” Join The QOD Book Club: Our upcoming featured book is How We Change (and Ten Reasons Why We Don’t) by Ross Ellenhorn. The discussion begins live online Wednesday, April 28th. Get started for only $7 at http://QODbookclub.com ( https://seancroxton.lpages.co/qod-book-club-how-we-change/ ). Source: Best Motivation for business and Life ( https://youtu.be/ePo7MWW2Q1M ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-quote-of-the-day-show-daily-motivational-talks/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands