Podcasts about Gold Hill

Dr. Dennis Powers with the latest Where Past Meets Present, history and founding of Gold Hill, and then onto the Triump legal news...we could almost nickname it SEE YU IN COURT.

Send us a textThe tribute band Rolling Harvest is coming to the Gold Hill Inn for the third year in a row, once again celebrating the songbook of Bob Dylan and Neil Young. The band, named from a combination of the Dylan song “Like a Rolling Stone” and the Young song “Harvest,” focuses solely on performing these two artists, with both of their catalogs being so immense that even multiple shows wouldn't allow the band to perform them all. The chosen songs, though, bring a sense of fun to each show, as everybody can sing along and enjoy new interpretations of these classics.You can see Rolling Harvest perform at the Gold Hill Inn, 401 Main Street in Gold Hill, on Friday, September 13, 2024, starting at 8 p.m. Thank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear podcast featuring the news and culture from peak to peak. If you would like to be featured in the podcast, contact the host at media@themountainear.com!SUBSCRIBE ONLINE and use the COUPON CODE PODCAST FOR A 10% Discount for ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS https://www.themtnear.com/subscribe/ You can find us online by visiting https://www.themtnear.com/Find us on Facebook @mtnearShare this podcast around wherever you've found it or by sharing the link https://themtnearpodcast.buzzsprout.com/ or https://www.themtnear.com/the-mountain-ear-podcast/You can contact our editor at info@themountainear.com.Thank you for listening.

Tonight JB takes us on a fun and educational roundtrip you will defiantly want to take your family on.  So listen to this episode to get all the details.

Mark Seligman, HD3 Democrat state rep candidate. Mark is not a fan of the Lily Morgan sponsored petition to recall Jo County Commissioner John West commented so at Gold Hill city meeting. Open for business, great tips and money-saving with Advanced Air!

What's life like in a small English town with one of the most famous streets in the world? Shaftesbury, a town in Dorset, England, is famous for its iconic street called Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Keri Jones from the local radio station This is Alfred talks to us about the rhythms of life in a small English town. Shaftesbury is set on a promontory and stands above the Blackmore Vale, offering stunning views of the rolling countryside. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with narrow streets and a friendly community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast that provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. The town has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. It also hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Overall, Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury, a small English town, has a unique charm and a slow-paced, relaxed lifestyle. The town is known for its independent shops and businesses, with most of them owned by local people. The main street, called High Street, comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm. The town is not a late-night destination, and the streets are quiet by 10 pm. Shaftesbury offers beautiful views from Castle Hill, where visitors can see the countryside and church spires. The town is also famous for its fish and chips, particularly from Coppice Street chip shop. The town hall clock and church bells add to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Important Note: Apologies for the occasional echo in the audio; we did our best to edit it out. Please note: The video's captions and the transcript are software generated and are not perfect. We've done our best to ensure accuracy, but errors happen. Episode Links This is Alfred Ridley Scott Gold Hill Ad Two Ronnies Sketch Visit Shaftesbury My Love of Shaftesbury Explained Takeaways Shaftesbury is famous for its iconic street, Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Shaftesbury offers stunning views of the rolling countryside and stands above the Blackmore Vale. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with a friendly and welcoming community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast, provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. Shaftesbury has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. The town hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury is a small English town with a unique charm and a slow-paced lifestyle. Most of the shops and businesses in Shaftesbury are independent and owned by local people. The town comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm, with a relaxed approach to opening hours. Castle Hill offers stunning views of the countryside and church spires. Coppers Street chip shop is famous for its delicious fish and chips. The town hall clock and church bells contribute to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Sound Bites "Gold Hill is one of the most famous streets in the world." "Gold Hill is the most photographed view in England." "Shaftesbury reminds me of Port Wenn from Doc Martin, this sort of isolated community." "The town hall clock sounds like somebody's banging a sword, but that's actually quite heartening." "The church bells in St. James and St. Peter's add to the charm of Shaftesbury." "Coppice Street chip shop is famous for its fish and chips, even TV chef Waters rates them highly." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Shaftesbury and Gold Hill 02:48 The Charm and Beauty of Shaftesbury 05:47 This Is Alfred: Local News and Information 08:44 Improvements and Enhancements in Shaftesbury 13:17 The Story of This Is Alfred: From Podcast to Radio 32:22 The Slow and Gentle Pace of Life in Shaftesbury 37:22 Relaxed Lifestyle and Socializing at Pubs 39:46 Enjoying Fish and Chips from Coppice Street 42:22 The Unique Sound of Church Bells in Shaftesbury 43:23 Beautiful Views from Castle Hill 44:06 Alfred's Future Plans for Better Coverage

On The Alfred Daily Today: Town Council Raises Allotment and Hall Fees; Antiques Market Boss Warns of Potential Closure Shaftesbury What's On Dorset Council's Emergency Team Responds to 39 Weather Events, Launches New Safety Website Villagers Seek Witnesses After Car Destroys Historic Hedge in Motcombe Shaftesbury In Bloom President Urges Businesses to Spruce Up Before National Floral Judging No Grants This Year: New Car Park's Income Yet to Meet Town Council's Funding Needs Job Vacancy Resident Baffled by Unpleasant High-Pitched Noise in Maltings Estate Cellist Emily Burridge to Perform Amazon-Inspired Composition at Shaftesbury Fringe Oxfam Books: Fashion, Fancy Dress, and Medical Procedures Hit the Shelves Tourists from Sussex and Peterborough Review Shaftesbury's Charm on Gold Hill

It was 1986 and Jonathan Goldhill had just witnessed the closure of his family's company, which was also the country's largest men's suit manufacturer. Not wanting other entrepreneurs and family businesses to follow the same fate, Jonathan decided to use his experience to help families navigate a smooth transition. In this intimate conversation, Jonathan shares why our early childhood experiences can shape our adult lives, and how through the discovery of emotional safety, we can all find our true meaning and purpose. Connect with me here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/francesco-lombardo-fea-496a7966/ https://www.facebook.com/VeritageFamilyOffice https://www.youtube.com/@VeritageInternational https://veritage.ca    

R. Adam Smith is a global veteran in family enterprise, mergers, and alternative assets. As a LinkedIn Top Voice and seasoned board member of 10x companies, he brings extensive expertise in family business dynamics. With a background at Salomon Brothers and education from Columbia Business School, he has led billion-dollar private equity deals and is a respected expert speaker featured on the Family Business Audiocast.SHOW SUMMARY In this episode of the Disruptive Successor podcast, host Jonathan Goldhill welcomes R. Adam Smith, a veteran strategic advisor and expert in family offices and enterprises. The discussion covers the complexities and unique dynamics of family businesses, from governance and succession planning to fostering resilience and balancing family values with business objectives. They explore the importance of transparency, the role of external advisors, and the necessity for effective governance structures. Smith also shares insights on managing conflicts, the significance of aligning family legacy with strategic goals, and the evolving role of next-generation leaders in family businesses. This episode is a must-listen for anyone involved in family enterprises wanting to navigate the intricate landscape of maintaining family harmony while driving business success.KEY TAKEAWAYSExploration of Family Business Dynamics: The episode delves into the complexities and unique dynamics of family businesses, highlighting their distinct challenges and opportunities.Emphasis on Transparency: Throughout the discussion, there is a strong emphasis on the importance of transparency within family businesses. Transparent communication is highlighted as a cornerstone for fostering trust and effective decision-making among family members and stakeholders.Role of External Advisors: Smith and Goldhill discuss the pivotal role that external advisors play in guiding family businesses. These advisors bring objective perspectives and specialized knowledge that complement the internal dynamics of family leadership.Alignment of Family Legacy and Strategic Goals: One of the central themes is the alignment of family legacy with strategic business goals. Smith underscores the importance of integrating the family's heritage, values, and long-term vision into the overarching business strategy.Evolution of Next-Generation Leadership: The evolving role of next-generation leaders within family enterprises is discussed, highlighting the challenges and opportunities they face in continuing and innovating upon the family legacy.QUOTES"We definitely know what's best practices because we've read the book, studied it, seen it in practice, and know it works.""Raise equity, raise debt, buy things, sell things, refinance, build governance, build a legacy, build human capital, hire executive recruiters, build a brand, make an impact.""I think that when I think of resilience, there are a lot of factors that weigh in. I think that people have to think in terms of doing a SWOT analysis."Connect and learn more about R. Adam Smith.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/radamsmith/If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.com

In 2009, David Goldhill's father died of a hospital-acquired infection. And he realized that preventing medical errors was not an economic imperative in the American healthcare system.In fact, our third-party payment system creates a misalignment of incentives, making insurers and governments the customer rather than the patients themselves.So, David wrote a cover story for The Atlantic entitled ‘How American Health Care Killed My Father' which expanded into a book, Catastrophic Care: Why Everything We Think We Know about Health Care Is Wrong.Since then, David has become a leading voice for healthcare advocacy and founded Sesame, a company that is revolutionizing healthcare with a direct-pay marketplace that delivers high quality healthcare at half the price.On this episode of The Beat, David joins hosts Dr. Jessica Shepherd and Dr. Gautam Gulati to explain who uses the marketplace and how competition drives down prices on Sesame without compromising quality of care.David discusses what attracts providers to the Sesame model and describes the criteria for joining the platform as well as its rigorous rating system.Listen in for insight on maintaining continuity of care in telehealth and learn how David is bringing a revolution of consumerism to healthcare in the US and around the world.Topics CoveredHow Sesame eliminates the third-party payment system from healthcareThe breakdown of who uses Sesame's direct pay marketplaceHow competition drives down prices on Sesame without compromising quality of careThe personal experience that inspired David's healthcare advocacyHow the third-party payment system causes a misalignment of incentives in healthcareWhy insurance- and safety net-based healthcare systems are outdated What attracts healthcare providers to the Sesame modelThe criteria for providers to join Sesame and the platform's rigorous rating systemHow David thinks about maintaining continuity of care in telehealthHow Sesame handles the transference of health records and informationWhat David admires about the current healthcare system in AmericaDavid's vision for bringing a revolution of consumerism to the healthcare industryConnect with David GoldhillSesameDavid at SesameDavid on LinkedInConnect with Dr. Gautam Gulati & Dr. Jessica ShepherdViVEHLTHDr. Shepherd on TwitterDr. Shepherd on LinkedInDr. Gulati on TwitterDr. Gulati on LinkedInResources‘How American Health Care Killed My Father' in The AtlanticCatastrophic Care: Why Everything We Think We Know about Health Care Is Wrong by David GoldhillAtul Gawande‘The Cost Conundrum' in The New Yorker‘The Heroism of Incremental Care' in The New Yorker‘In Health Care, America Is the World's Indispensable Nation' in The Washington Post

In which our heroes focus on Lise's herculean task of completing a 75km walk along the notoriously unfriendly terrain of the Jurassic Coast with her friend Leyla.In this inspiring episode other subjects covered included walking up Gold Hill (that Hovis Advert) in Shaftesbury 65 times one after another; A new direction for the Brave and Determined Company (clue, it's hot, wet, and not tea); Seeing the Northern Lights in Dorset. Possibly. Also, Meeting Dr George from Masterchef. All this and more from the winsome threesome. Long may they reign!

Rundown -    Troubadour Dave Gunders - 09:58   "Playing that Zydeco" by Dave Gunders - 25:45   Eli Stokols - 31:30   Episode 211 begins with a review of the New York v Trump trial. That's followed by a review of Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones' epic performance Thursday night at Jazzfest 2024 in New Orleans. Show Troubadour Dave Gunders is on fire as he reviews the experience from the banks of the Mississippi River in New Orleans. We then “Play that Zydeco,” an original composition by Gunders, which he performed last summer in Gold Hill, Colorado. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XiLexPg0piM   Accomplished journalist Eli Stokols keeps receiving historic White House assignments following his near decade-long successful run in Colorado television and magazines. Stokols moved on to become a DC family guy with a great journalist wife and kids. The LA Times and WSJ are former homes, but Eli Stokols' with Politico again. https://www.politico.com/blogs/politico-press/2022/10/18/eli-stokols-joins-politico-as-white-house-reporter-00062346   Eli covered the 2016 election for POLITICO, starting with the Jeb Bush campaign before turning his reporting lens on Donald Trump. He's covered the White House ever since Trump took office in 2017. Along the way, he interacted frequently with Hope Hicks and Michel Cohen. Spoiler alert – Hicks was much more pleasant than Cohen.   This special name-dropping episode features discussions of Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Kyle Clark, OJ Simpson, Elizabeth Orden, Doug Lamborn, Joe Neguse, Jason Crow, Lauren Boebert, John Hickenlooper, Michael Bennet, Ken Buck, Jon Hamm, Scarlett Johansen, Colin Jost, Elena Schneider, Tim Walz, Dick Wadhams, Corey Lewandowski, Dudley Brown, Arthur Sulzberger, Peter Baker and Howard Stern. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/16/fashion/weddings/elena-schneider-eli-stokols.html   Stokols wrote the explosive Politico Magazine story titled “The Petty Feud Between the NYT and the White House.” In it, Stokols identified petty disputes between Biden-Harris and the highest echelons of the New York Times and how it led to caricatures of our President as he ran against Trump. https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2024/04/25/new-york-times-biden-white-house-00154219   Published right before the wacky weekend, which includes the White House Correspondents' Dinner, Eli Stokols even had President Joe Biden responding with jabs about doing interviews with "strong, independent journalists who millions of people actually listen to... like Howard Stern." Eli Stokols helped make that laugh line happen. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/politics-news/joe-biden-howard-stern-interview-hillary-clinton-1235887751/   Stokols has fond memories of Colorado and political controversies in the Centennial State. Now, Eli Stokol's beat remains the White House, where he co-authors the West Wing Playbook for Politico. Stokols studied history at Cal-Berkeley, where he also was a varsity baseball pitcher. He went to Columbia for graduate school. Protests on those campuses get our attention. https://www.politico.com/newsletters/west-wing-playbook

Some open phones, Dr. Dennis Powers talks the latest political news and the historical profile of poet-essayist and newspaper editor Ben Hur Lampmann of Gold Hill. Lisa McCleese Kelly is on and Saturday is the FIRST CRUSH fundraiser in Jo County!

Laura Wisner joins the podcast to discuss Kowtown Gravel, a gravel cycling event that takes place in Kremmling, Colorado. She shares her background in cycling and how she found her way to gravel cycling. Laura talks about her connection to Kremmling and the beautiful gravel roads in the area. She describes the different terrains and challenges that riders can expect on the Kowtown Gravel course. Laura also discusses the spirit of the event and how it is a fundraiser for the community gym in Kremmling. She invites cyclists to come and experience the unique gravel roads and welcoming community of Kowtown Gravel. Key Takeaways: - Kowtown Gravel is a gravel cycling event that takes place in Kremmling, Colorado. - The event offers three course lengths: the Bull (90 miles), the Cow (60 miles), and the Calf (35 miles). - The course features a mix of smooth gravel roads, chunkier sections, and climbs. - Kowtown Gravel is a fundraiser for the community gym floor in Kremmling. - The event welcomes both competitive riders and those who want to enjoy a scenic ride. Kowtown Gravel Website Episode Sponsor: Dynamic Cyclist (code TheGravelRide for 15% off) Support the Podcast Join The Ridership  Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos: [00:00:00] Craig Dalton: Hello, and welcome to the gravel ride podcast, where we go deep on the sport of gravel cycling through in-depth interviews with product designers, event organizers and athletes. Who are pioneering the sport I'm your host, Craig Dalton, a lifelong cyclist who discovered gravel cycling back in 2016 and made all the mistakes you don't need to make. I approach each episode as a beginner down, unlock all the knowledge you need to become a great gravel cyclist. [00:00:26] Craig Dalton (host): This week on the podcast. We welcome Laura Wizner to the show to talk about cow town, gravel Cowtown gravel is a Colorado event happening on July 6th, 2024 in Kremmling, Colorado. Kremmling as a town you might've been through on your way to Steamboat Springs, but it's a town. The race organizers want you to remember as the gravel is fantastic as are the views. Laura's come on to talk to us about all you can expect from Cowtown, gravel, and an interesting story about how she became familiar with crumbling in the first place. I hope you enjoy this episode. Before we jump in, I did need to thank this week. Sponsor, dynamic cyclist. Dynamic cyclist has been producing, cycling, specific stretching and strengthening routines for many years. Now. They've got a vast library of content, both focused on you as a general cyclist, but also many different programs based on specific areas of weakness. It's during this period every year in the winter that I start thinking about how limiting my personal low back problems have made my cycling. So I love to dig into the dynamic cyclist. Low back routine six week program, just focusing on getting those stretches needed, to get deep into everything related to my hip flexors and lower back. It's a great reminder that stretching only takes a short amount of time for having a huge impact. All their videos are no longer than 15 minutes. So none of us has any excuses not to squeeze them into our winter routines to get us prepped for this season. I say that, and I'm not going to lie. I miss a day or two here or there, but it's on my mind, frankly, constantly this idea that stretching is probably one of the most important things I can do to set myself up for success in 2024. So go on over to dynamic cyclists.com. They've got a seven day free trial. So it's easy to see if, if it's something that you would like, they're also offering our listeners a 15% off discount on any of their programs. Which include either monthly or annual billing. So it's pretty flexible. If you're someone who just wants to do some routines in the winter, for example, anyway, head on over to dynamics, cyclists.com. Use the coupon code, the gravel ride, or follow the link in the show notes to get directly over there. With that business behind us, let's jump right into my conversation with Laura. [00:03:01] Craig Dalton: Laura, welcome to the show. [00:03:02] Laura Wisner: I'm so glad that you have me here. Thank you. [00:03:05] Craig Dalton: Where are you sitting today? [00:03:07] Laura Wisner: I am based in Boulder, [00:03:08] Craig Dalton: Colorado. Okay, and I'm excited to get you on to talk about Cowtown Gravel, which is not in Boulder, Colorado. So why don't you just set the stage by telling us where Cowtown Gravel takes place, and why don't you drop the, the month it takes place as well. [00:03:24] Laura Wisner: Okay, so Cowtown Gravel is in Kremling, Colorado. Um, it's going to take place for the second time on July 6, 2024. And Kremling, for those who have been to Steamboat, if you are coming from the Front Range Denver area, and you get a high 70, you go, um, north, we are the crook in the road in between Silverthorne and Steamboat Springs. Um, so Kremling is that, that little town that everybody has to go through, but may not have ever stopped there. [00:04:02] Craig Dalton: Yeah, I think as we discovered offline on my way to steamboat gravel, I definitely went through Kremling. I lived in Boulder, and if you had asked me to point to it on a map prior to this conversation, I wouldn't have been able to do it. But it's clear from my driving through that area, it's absolutely a beautiful part of the state. So we'll get into why and how the event got started. But first, let's just learn a little bit more about you and how you found your way to cycling and gravel cycling specifically. [00:04:31] Laura Wisner: Yeah, well, I mean, old, old school is Anybody who grew up in upper Midwest gravel road when they were kids, because not all roads were, um, paved back then. So, I mean, I started as a kid, just getting on my bike when you're up at our, um, vacation cottage and just take off for hours and hours on a gravel road, you know, no cell phones, parents have no idea where I was, um, no helmet, probably riding in cutoff jeans or something like that. But, um, you know, those are the, the good old days and then as I became an adult and got into, um, riding proper, uh, you know, got into road riding, mountain biking, cyclocross, and, um, the blessing of living in Boulder County is that we have these amazing gravel roads and, you know, people ask, well, why are you riding gravel? And I liken it to, if you live along one of the coasts, You learn to surf because it's right there and you should take advantage of it. So living here in Boulder County, it's crazy not to have a gravel bike or at least, you know, change out your wheels so you can get on our back roads and just go for miles and miles and hours and hours. So [00:05:50] Craig Dalton: yeah, I'm thinking back to which probably my first quote unquote gravel event was Boulder Rue Bay. In the early 90s when I lived in Boulder, and I certainly rode that on 23 C road tires. There's no doubt about it in my mind. Yeah, and [00:06:07] Laura Wisner: with my, my cycling friends and club, you know, we would, you know, even 10 years ago, we, a lot of us were just riding on gravel roads with, you know, road tires, um, and that was okay because they're, they're so smooth around here. And if you got a little chunky, well, I hope you're by handling slower. Up to the challenge, but, you know, this, uh, gravel revolution happened and all of a sudden you have all these options, um, not only in tires, but all of a sudden frames and, you know, it just became this. Um, the celebration of all things gravel. And so now it's just another bike in your quiver. Um, so yeah, we did that too. [00:06:54] Craig Dalton: As gravel started to become popularized and specific bikes started to arrive. Were you someone who found your way to gravel events outside of Boulder County? Yeah, you know, [00:07:05] Laura Wisner: I did the very first, um, seaboat gravel. Um, did that for a couple of years and at that point I was racing cross and so what I would do is use my cross bike and just switch out. Um, the wheels, but, you know, the one by there's some pretty good grades around here. If you head up the mountains straight from Boulder, um, you can go up to Gold Hill or Ward. Um, it's a little hard on a 1 by, you know, that's a pretty good workout in and of itself. And geometry is not quite right, so it. Became a love of mine to the point where, okay. I'm going all in, I'm buying the frame, you know, the specific. Um, gravel bike and got rid of the road frame and. And then got rid of the cross bike and gravel is pretty much it at this [00:08:00] Craig Dalton: point. Nice. And so let's talk about your connection to Kremling, Colorado, and how you became familiar with the area in the first place. [00:08:10] Laura Wisner: Yeah. So Kremling, other being the, other than being the, uh, the bend in the road as you go up the steamboat, it's the, uh, West Grams County area. So people know Winter Park. Winter Park is. East Grand, Kremling is West Grand, and so I've been in Grand County quite a bit, skiing and cycling and things like that, but my husband has a family practice position, and for five years, he was Kremling's town doc, and so we kept our family home base here in Boulder, and he would go up to Kremling midweek, and it's a small community, it's predominantly a ranching community, And he got to know the people and, um, I got to slowly know more of the people and when I would go up to visit him midweek. We would go for gravel rides, and I was just blown away by roads that I didn't know existed. Um, the quality of the gravel was incredible. Um, and I had ridden, you know, boulder roads, I had ridden around steamboats. Um, and, and crumbling is just unsurpassed as far as the quality of its gravel. And the roads that we rode for three hours, and I think one truck passed us. Um, so, um, being part of Cowtown Gravel is just my way of giving back to that community and being able to lend my excitement for what the area has to offer to other folks who love gravel as much as I do. [00:09:51] Craig Dalton: I've gotten many questions about Cowtown Gravel, but I have to take us on a quick detour because I'm curious. I had recently, I'm curious about becoming the town doctor for a community. Is that was your husband sort of offered employment at the city or county level to come and be a physician for that community? And my only point of reference is watching Doc Hollywood recently with my 9 year old son, [00:10:20] Laura Wisner: my husband was a position on the front range for a while and part of the, the bigger system that sometimes is kind of beholden to insurance companies. And he just wanted something different. Um, and in Boulder, a little bit of his frustration was continually patting people on the back thing. You're healthy as a horse, you know, continue that marathon training or, you know, climbing or whatever you're doing. Um, if you wanted something a little bit more challenging, and when you go to a rural community, you get to see a lot more. Um, Kremlin does have an incredible, uh, health system up there. They were the first in Colorado to have a trauma one emergency room, uh, decades ago. And, um, they're, they're top notch, uh, health care up there, but it's hard to find doctors in rural areas. So, um, he, he, his attention was called to this position and he went up there and thought, you know, what? I want to do this, um, and truly the only reason that he came back. To the front range, uh, after five years is because we have a, a kid who's finishing up high school and he wanted to be present for that last year. So, so he made the change, but there is a part of both his and my heart that is still in K Town. [00:11:49] Craig Dalton: Yeah, you had mentioned, obviously part of his journey was getting to know members of the community and de facto with your visits there, you started to get to know. some of the community members and as avid cyclists exploring. It sounds like you found other gravel cyclists who are based out of Cowtown. Can you talk about some of those characters you met? Oh [00:12:10] Laura Wisner: yeah, and, and the biggest character of all is Sean Scholl, who is a co race promoter with, uh, along with Blaine Day. And Sean is Big Shooter of Big Shooter Coffee. And he is this incredibly loud, large character who is just incredible and so full of fun and has a lot of energy. And he, he was a world class athlete. And I would even say still is. Um, so he lives up there and he and Blaine are cycling buddies. And they wanted to create an event. Up in Kremling, welcome the world, come and check it out, check out the back roads. And when I heard through the grapevine that they were going to have this gravel race, I reached out to them and I said, I'm in, I want to help, what can I do? My background is in marketing and so I was able to lend that to them. The organization and so the, the really incredible thing about Blaine and Sean is that they're not trying to create an event that is just, you know, really easy. Come on up and, you know, we'll show you our background roads and we'll just have a great day. They surprised people in our first year with how hot it was. So, the Kremlin gravel, uh, we call it untapped and untamed, which is when you drive into Kremlin, that's the sign as you come into town, welcome to Kremlin, untapped and untamed. And we decided to put that as our gravel moniker. Um, there are roads that you couldn't even tell that's gravel because it almost feels paved. Um, and then you can go a little further in and, you know, get a little bit chunkier, um, a little bit rowdier. Um, and and what these guys are doing is they are creating an experience for, um, all 3 of our porcelain that people are just blown away by. Um, they're blown away by the climbing. They're blown away by, um, sections. Of roads or trails that they didn't even know existed. So we had such good feedback last year that the team had scientists went back to the drawing board. That my ride this year and made it even rowdier. So, really excited to have those people who joined us last year. Come and see what we have in store this year. [00:14:50] Craig Dalton: Yeah, that sounds amazing. So I want to talk a little bit about the gravel. I mean, obviously, if you go a little further up the road, an hour to steamboat, they talk about champagne gravel. You've been describing it a little bit, but it sounds like the team at Cowtown is trying to make sure that both our climbing legs, as well as our technical skills are explored. So what type, you know, if you think about through the course of the, the longer course, Think about the types of terrain and describe some of the different areas, whether it's single track, double track or dirt road that you might find yourself on. [00:15:23] Laura Wisner: Yeah. So, um, right now on calicongravel. com, we have the maps available to folks with the one caveat is that these might change because we're working with the Bureau of Land Management and the PLM. Um, Bill are going to tell us yes or no on some sections. So we put the scenario on that has more paved segments than non paved. I should say. All of our 3 races are predominantly gravel. If the BLM will give us permission, we're going to take off more paved sections and add more gravel for unpaved. So, um, our longest course is called the bull. It's 90 miles and it has 8, 000 feet of climbing. So, as it stands right now, worst case scenario, 76 percent unpaid, which is pretty incredible in and of itself. So, uh, we start right outside of town square. Um, we're going to start the high school, all downtown Kremling. Um, and we're going to start going northeast and if we're starting with paves, it's going to be a pretty fast start. There will be a peloton and, and, um, some people can hang on for dear life and some are just going to, you know, hard charge from the start. From there, we get to a really smooth gravel. It's very similar to Of pavement and you will hardly even tell that it's it's gravel. Um, and it's just a hard pack. It's beautiful. And from there, we go to what we call the whoopie moves and, um, just rolling, um, up and down and that is probably 1 of our chunkier sections, um, you know, a little bit looser, a little bit larger, uh, rock section, but It is something that anybody with, you know, halfway decent bike handling skills is going to be able to accomplish, um, and they're fun. And so we go from there back to a nice hard pack gravel. Um, something that is new this year is we're going up Black Mountain, um, which is about a 1600 foot climb. And both the bull long course and the cow mid length course will go up Black Mountain. Um, and at the top they're going to go down through three miles of private ranch land, which is super cool because, you know, part of the fun of gravel is exploring roads and places you've never been. So this private ranch land is only going to be accessible on race day. So you can't pre ride it. Can't check it out the day before. So that is going to be, um, a really fun first climb and I'll probably set the, the pack apart a bit there. [00:18:30] Craig Dalton: And how about on that, on that descent, is it the type of thing that it's sort of wide open and it's full gas or are there some technical elements to it that you need to be cautious about? Um, [00:18:42] Laura Wisner: it's going to be fine. It's not going to be super technical because we are taking, um. The mid and the long course through it. We wanted to make sure that, you know, we're not, uh, less than anybody going down that. So, um. It's totally rideable, and, and you won't need shocks, and, and you won't need, uh, mountain bike handling skills. But, I mean, those people who are, who want to go fast certainly can let it loose on that. It'll be great. Yeah, [00:19:13] Craig Dalton: yeah, and then it looks like from the course profile that you hit another big climb. Well, [00:19:17] Laura Wisner: here's where the two, uh, courses diverge. So, the bull, will go up again, and they'll go up Grouse Mountain. This was a part of the course from last year that people really enjoyed. Um, so they'll go up, and Grouse Mountain is, um, it's a, it's a paved, not a paved, it's a gravel road for ranchers to access their ranches. So, I mean, it's just a normal road. Once you get up towards the loop, there is going to be a little bit more, um, dirt section versus gravel, um, and. The whole loop has been expanded this year, so people can catch their breath this year. Check out the views, that's our highest point in the race. And, um, it's really beautiful. There's an abandoned cabin up there. There are streams that people often just fill their water bottles with, unfiltered water. Um, and are totally fine. So, we are going back up Grouse Mountain on the long course. Doing a lollipop and then coming back down [00:20:28] Craig Dalton: again. Got it. And I forgot to mention, or ask, what elevation is crumbling to start with? [00:20:34] Laura Wisner: Oh, crumbling is, uh, sorry about that. Crumbling is a little bit lower. I'd have to check that out. [00:20:45] Craig Dalton: Yeah, so a little bit lower than Boulder. So we're, we're not in the stratosphere when we climb up 1600 feet. [00:20:50] Laura Wisner: Um, I'm not going to say it's lower than Boulder, but it's, it's not, um, oh, 73, almost 7400 feet. [00:20:59] Craig Dalton: Okay. So that's no joke for us. Flatlanders. [00:21:02] Laura Wisner: Well, we have to give you some, some elements of the mountains here, but it's not like you're starting up at 11, 000 feet and you're going to feel the altitude a little bit if you're coming from, [00:21:15] Craig Dalton: yeah, that's part of the fun. Okay, so we've gone up and down grass mountain. What, what comes next? [00:21:22] Laura Wisner: Okay, so what we're doing this year is we are reversing course around our reservoir. Williams Fork Reservoir is just beautiful. And last year we started and went around it counterclockwise and so the Peloton was pretty tight through all of that. This portion is paved, um, to get to the, um, Williamsport Reservoir, you just have a little bit on the highway, but then a little climb again, about 500 feet, and then, um, you'll go around the water, um, um, And start heading back towards crumbling. So it's really scenic. Uh, and just really kind of a nice thing to see water, uh, water is a big issue for us here in the West. And so you're going to cross the Colorado on a bridge and then go around and work and see mountains in the background and it's. It's just really spectacular if you can catch your breath and look up once in a while. [00:22:26] Craig Dalton: I forgot to ask this on air, but how do you sort of cast the event in terms of a race versus a ride? And are there, is it a heavily competitive element in the front end? So [00:22:39] Laura Wisner: the spirit of Kowtown Gravel is we wanted to A, welcome people to the Kremling and and have them stop in our earlier than steamboat. Um, Kremling is only an hour and a half, two hours from the front range, depending on where you are. Um, we wanted to invite people to Kremling and check out our gravel. Secondly, it is a fundraiser for the community gym floor. The floor is half pulled out, and the multi generational community just really needs a place to work out that there's, you know, the schools need, um, a place to have the kids sports. The older folk need a place to work out, and so this is a fundraiser for the Middle Park gym, and so we don't have a prize purse at this point. We are trying to raise money. And so we have had some really competitive people come the first year. We had some semi pros and some pros come. And again, this year we are not going to offer a prize purse. Um, because this is a fundraiser, but that said, there were some pretty fast calves who came and raced, but we welcome those who just want to come out for an event and get access to this ranch that they're never going to be able to ride on again. Um, do the short course, which we call the calf course, which is, um, just really a welcoming section of Kremlin gravel. Um, E bikes are welcome on it, families are welcome on it, people who just don't want to commit the time or the distance. This is a 35 mile, just on a 35 mile course. 2200 miles of elevation gain. So, uh, we hope that some, some more pros come out. We're going to, you know, reach out and invite folks. Um, but you're going to, you know, the fun of gravel is you can come race an event or just come out and ride it because you're with, you know, a few hundred of your like minded [00:24:48] Craig Dalton: friends. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. You're a great distance away from the front range to kind of come out and experience something unique. And I always love when events are able to negotiate access to land that we wouldn't otherwise get to ride because it just adds a sort of additional special elements to the [00:25:05] Laura Wisner: day. Well, in Special Elements, the, one of the things about Kremling is that it being a ranch community, um, big shooter, Sean, is a fifth generation rancher, and so he goes out and personally talks to the ranchers along the course. And ask them, please don't do your cattle drive a few days before, or this day, because we're going to have a lot of cyclists coming to, um, you know, you imagine a herd of cattle on the road, trying to compete for the road with cyclists. Or if they do their cattle drive a couple of days before, you're going to have a lot of cow pies being flipped up with the gravel. So, it's a unique, um, a unique aspect that Cowtown has. I mean, it really is, uh, true to its name in that aspect. Yeah, [00:25:58] Craig Dalton: that's great. I'm sure that Sean as a local and a cattleman himself is able to get his His peers excited for the option of allowing cyclists to come through town and not get too annoyed that their, their day might be a little bit disrupted by a Peloton at some point. [00:26:16] Laura Wisner: Well, you could get that in an urban setting or anywhere, but, um, the, the community of crumbling was really wonderful. We had. People from the retirement community make breakfast burritos and still those before the race of the fundraiser. Um, we had the high school band come and play at the after party. We had ranchers who were just out on their horses along the course and waving us on and cheering for us and. Um, it's just a really cool, unique [00:26:45] Craig Dalton: event. That's fun. I was going to ask you, like, if someone was interested in coming to the event, are there accommodations in Kremling, or do people typically drive in that day, or are they staying over? You know, [00:26:58] Laura Wisner: it's a mix, because, um, We're about an hour from Winter Park, about an hour from Steamboat, um, less than an hour from Summit County, and so there are a lot of folks in Colorado who have vacation homes, and so they might come up, do the event for the day, and because we're so close to the front range, you know, within two hours, some people might just make it a day event, go up and back. Kremlin does have lodging, we have A little bit of lodging, so if you're going to want a hotel to sleep in a bed, I'll get your lodging early. We do have an RV part. We have, um, camping. There's camping around the reservoir that we're going to ride around so. I would recommend that if people want to come up and we would love to have you, we're going to have a great time afterward. Uh, spend the night before, spend the night after, but make your plans early, especially because it is the 4th of July holiday. Okay. [00:28:02] Craig Dalton: And so what's the experience like once we cross the finish line? What should riders expect at that point? [00:28:09] Laura Wisner: Well, we have expanded our finish line experience this year. Um, and you know, we learn things as every race. Organization does. So this year we're going to have an arch welcoming people in. So it feels like I'm done. Um, we finished at Town Square, which has a brand new pavilion. So there's going to be a lot of shade. Um, we're going to have a band again. We're going to have food for people. There's a beer trailer. Um, kids can run around with their shoes off. It's just a really clean park and people just they hung out. You know, it's the I'll pray experience. You say hello to old friends. You talk to people. You might have met on course and road with for a while. So it was really nice event that it's the kind of thing where people hang out for a few hours and just chat it up and talk about their experience. [00:29:08] Craig Dalton: And prior to prior to this recording, you'd sent me a photo and you told me there was an interesting story. So it's a photo. I'm looking at a wide expanse of beautiful grazing land backdrop of beautiful Colorado mountains. I think that's a mosaic bike, but the writer is wearing what seems to be a bull. Skull on their head. [00:29:33] Laura Wisner: So that writer is Ben Delaney, and he came up in order to check out the course last year and Ben is a cycling journalist journalist who's been around forever. So that was on the top of Grouse Mountain and it took a little stop at the top to look around, take pictures and he points at the ground and says what's that? And of course, Cowtown. It's a cow pelvis bone, and the thing is, is really funny because it just looks like something out of a action hero movie. And so he started wearing it as a mask, wore it as a breastplate, was just hamming it up in front of a camera. But, you know, it's, it's, you know, it's trembling and there's going to be cow bones laying around. So, that, that's the [00:30:21] Craig Dalton: cow pelvis. It's a great, it's a great image and I'll, I'll make sure to put that as part of the part of the episode art so people can check it out. So, what's the best way for people to find out more about cowtown gravel? When are you opening up registration? [00:30:38] Laura Wisner: So, we are opening registration to the public on January 6, 2024. Um, people who sign up for our newsletter get to register a full day early. So we, in our inaugural year last year, we had 350 spots and we sold out and people were begging for a wait list. And so this year, we are going to open up to 700 spots. Um, and we do fully expect to sell out again. So again, go to CowTownGravel. com and put as much information as possible on our website, including a link to register the course maps, descriptions. Um, where do you find lodging? Um, it's all on our website. [00:31:25] Craig Dalton: Great, and definitely give them a follow on Instagram and see some of those great views we've been talking about. It looks like a lot of fun. I definitely love these sort of rural town starts. It's really cool to see another part of Colorado kind of raising their hand and saying, Hey, we've got great riding here too. And it's exciting that Sean and Blaine Kind of took this opportunity to sort of write a gravel love letter to their hometown and invite 700 of their new friends to come join them in 2024. Yeah, [00:31:56] Laura Wisner: we, we promise that it'll be experience that will not soon be forgotten. [00:32:01] Craig Dalton: Awesome. Thanks for the time. [00:32:03] Laura Wisner: Come back out Colorado. We'd [00:32:05] Craig Dalton: love to see you. Yeah, I definitely need another Colorado trip in my life. That's for sure. Thanks for all the [00:32:12] Laura Wisner: time, Laura. All right. Thank you. [00:32:15] Craig Dalton (host): That's going to do it for this week's edition of the gravel ride podcast. Big, thanks to Laura for coming on the show and talking to us about cow town gravel. If you're listening to this in early January. Registration opens up on January 6th. So make sure to head on over to the Cowtown gravel website, which I will link to in the show notes and grab a registration. If this event sounds like your cup of tea. Big, thanks to our friends at dynamic cyclists for sponsoring the show. Remember use the code, the gravel ride for 15% off any of their programs. If you're interested and we're able to support the show, ratings and reviews are hugely appreciated. It really helps in our discoverability. Better yet, send a text message to one of your riding buddies and share the show with them. That's another great way to grow the community. Until next time, I'm wishing you a happy new year and here's to finding some dirt under your wheels.    

Happy end of 2023! You made it! We'd love it if you stuck around until the end of the show to hear some insight into Bad Magic and what we do here!  Dan has his two awesome stories, the first comes from northern Nevada. We'll visit the former mining boom town of Gold Hill and learn about all the haunted lore that surrounds its old Yellow Jacket mine. Then, we'll head to Georgia for the heavily documented 19th century haunting known as the Surrency Poltergeist. One of the most verified hauntings in American history. Lynze has three creepy stories to end the year. Her first asks us to look at the Norse gods as a possible character that might show up in your life. Then she takes us on a journey with a truck driver and an entity that has been with him all over the country. Lastly, she shares an especially creepy tale about a haunted hotel room! SCARED TO DEATH IS EXPLICIT IN EVERY WAY. PLEASE TAKE CARE WHILE LISTENING.Patreon Monthly Donation: What an amazing effort on the Giving Tree this year! It's crazy to see y'all coming together to love and support our most vulnerable community members, the kids! You, the fans, donated an additional $17,100 in gift cards! CRAZY!! This year, with your help, we were able to support 120 kids in having a wonderful holiday season. Any funds that are not applied to this year giving tree due to holiday shipping cut offs will be used to seed the giving tree for 2024. We will keep you updated on what that number ends up being- we will know in January!Thank you for continuing to send in your stories, Creeps and Peepers!**Please keep doing so.Send them to mystory@scaredtodeathpodcast.comSend everything else to info@scaredtodeathpodcast.comWant to be a Patron? Get episodes AD-FREE, listen and watch before they are released to anyone else, bonus episodes, a 20% merch discount, additional content, and more! Learn more by visiting: https://www.patreon.com/scaredtodeathpodcast.Please rate, review, and subscribe anywhere you listen.Thank you for listening!Follow the show on social media: @scaredtodeathpodcast on Facebook and IG.Watch this episode: https://youtu.be/6OU06tZfKLoWebsite: https://scaredtodeathpodcast.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcast/](https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcast/)Instagram: https://bit.ly/2miPLf5 Mailing Address:Scared to Deathc/o Timesuck PodcastPO Box 3891Coeur d'Alene, ID 83816 Video/Audio by Bad Magic ProductionsAdditional music production by Jeffrey Montoya Opening Sumerian protection spell (adapted):"Whether thou art a ghost that hath come from the earth, or a phantom of night that hath no home… or one that lieth dead in the desert… or a ghost unburied… or a demon or a ghoul… Whatever thou be until thou art removed… thou shalt find here no water to drink… Thou shalt not stretch forth thy hand to our own… Into our house enter thou not. Through our fence, breakthrough thou not… we are protected though we may be frightened. Our life you may not steal, though we may feel SCARED TO DEATH."

Visit www.EAInterviews.com/JonathanGoldhill for episode-specific show notes & www.EAInterviews.com for complete show notes of every podcast episode. On today's episode, we learn about:

J.J. and Dr. Simon Goldhill try to nail down exactly what Midrash really is and try to place the classical Rabbis in their historical context.Simon Goldhill is a Professor in Greek Literature and Culture and Fellow and Director of Studies in Classics at King's College. His latest book is Victorian Culture and Classical Antiquity: Art, Opera, Fiction, and the Proclamation of Modernity. Previously, Professor Goldhill was Director of CRASSH from 2011-2018. CRASSH is dedicated to interdisciplinary research, with 16 faculty research groups, Humanitas Visiting Professors, and longer term interdisciplinary research projects.

Water seems to run uphill, and people's height appears to change from one end of a plank to another. Is it a fantastic optical illusion, or a mysterious force? Opinions vary. (Gold Hill, Jackson County; 1930s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1002d_OregonVortex.html)

This week, Beth explores a unique classroom environment in Southern Oregon when she talks with Jaylene Crane. Jaylene teaches in a multi-age 6-8 grades classroom at Comet Academy Magnet Program (CAMP) in Gold Hill, east of Grants Pass. CAMP emphasizes project-based learning and the development of 21st Century Learning Skills such as communication, collaboration, creativity, and critical thinking. To meet the needs of the different aged students in her classroom, Jaylene strives to create individual connections with students. Her self-contained classroom that also loops allows her to have significantly more time to build relationships with her students. Some ways Jaylene connects daily with her students include greeting students using their names, talking with students about what they like to do, and holding morning meetings. These connections then allow her to design projects to meet student interests or the gaps she identifies.    Resources: Project-Based Learning Helps Students Become Activist Citizens of the World - NEA What is Project-Based Learning? - US News and World Report 21st Century Learning - Harvard University OEA Grow is a member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network. Comet Academy Magnet Program

60% of the workforce is employed in family businesses in the United States. And only 3% of family businesses survive into the 4th generation. For successors of such businesses, how do they beat the odds to survive and even multiply a multi-generational business? We learn how to be a "disruptive successor" from our guest today, Jonathan Goldhill, author of Disruptive Successor: A Guide for Driving Growth in Your Family Business (www.DisruptiveSuccessor.com) and founder of the Goldhill Group (www.TheGoldhillGroup.com), which provides coaching to multi-generational, family business owners of construction, manufacturing & service businesses. Jonathan teaches the survival statistics for multi-generational family businesses, the 7 P's successors need to transform their family business into a smashing success, and shares examples of real family businesses which failed and which succeeded based on the decisions of the successors who took them over. Listen to the show on Apple podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/win-win-an-entrepreneurial-community/id1465488607), wherever you normally get your podcasts, or listen on the web at www.FractionalLeadership.io/Podcast.

Listen this week as we speak to Zachary Hancock, minister of the Nederland Community Presbyterian Church. We hear a business short take from Jamie Lammers on a new place to eat in Coal Creek Canyon, Baboozas and his weekly music mentions.Maryann Rosen tells us the story behind PRIDE month. Dango interivews Greg Schochet about his new band and show coming up this weekend in Gold Hill at the Gold Hill Inn.Thank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear podcast, Everybody's Listening. Each week we feature the news and culture from across the peak to peak. You can find us online by visiting https://www.themtnear.com/Find us on Facebook @mtnearYou can contact our editor at info@themountainear.com.Thank you for listening.

Listen in as we hear Kris McFarland tell us about the upcoming Nedfest Family Reunion. We hear from Leon Peol about services offered to Veterans across the peaks. Music mentions, a story about Memorial Day, and Dango interviews Amy Fortunato about her children's book, "Horsing around in the town of Gold Hill."Thank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear podcast, Everybody's Listening. Each week we feature the news and culture from across the peak to peak. You can find us online by visiting https://www.themtnear.com/Find us on Facebook @mtnearYou can contact our editor at info@themountainear.com.Thank you for listening.

Jonathan Goldhill is a masterful business coach and personal strategist specializing in guiding next-generation leaders of family businesses to scale up their business as they take control over the leadership and ownership of the family business. Jonathan left New York for California at age 20 after hisfamily's large, privately-held men's apparel manufacturing company- started by his great-grandfather—sold to a conglomerate in its third generation of family ownership. Within ten years, Jonathan had established himself as the go-to expert for entrepreneurs looking to find their version of freedom. Today, Jonathan brings thirty years of experience to his clients advising, coaching, consulting, training, and guiding entrepreneurial and family businesses. On this episode of "Secret Thoughts of CEOs and Business Leaders", host Chris Yonker and guest Jonathan Goldhill discuss the strategies and processes that can be employed by family businesses to facilitate growth and scaling. They explore ways to adopt growth-directed psychology, identify and challenge limiting stories and behaviors, and break through the status quo to disrupt the transition of leadership from one generation to the next. Goldhill emphasizes the value of becoming involved and helping clients drive the necessary changes and growth, acting as a coach to support and facilitate success.   What you'll learn The listener will learn about driving change and growth in a family business, negotiating differences, adapting to change, implementing systems and structures, and the importance of personal development and mentorship. The episode also discusses the limitations of certain business management systems and the dangers of scam consulting companies. The podcast encourages leaving a five-star review and provides a website for more information on expanding consciousness and capacity for fulfillment.   Timestamps [00:06:01] Family business growth strategies. [00:11:55] Paradigm of "Grow or Die". [00:13:07] Legacy Employees and Disruptive Leaders. [00:20:32] Growth for growth's sake. [00:24:12] Building a business operating system. [00:28:06] Systems-dependent businesses. [00:39:26] Building a team of specialists. [00:47:07] Scams in consulting industry. [00:50:37] Expand your consciousness.   Links www.TheGoldhillGroup.com www.DisruptiveSuccessor.com https://www.disruptivesuccessorshow.com

Listen in this week as we speak to Kipp Nash with the Nederland Farmer's Market. This season kicked off with more fresh foods, art, music, and vendors than ever.Correspondent Jamie Lammers talks to The Fretliners. They will be playing Gold Hill Inn Friday, May 19, and have been termed the best breakout, newgrass/bluegrass band on the scene.Dango Rose speaks to Eric Abranson with the Nederland Fire Department. He shares some common sense advice on how to prevent fires and keep the community and ourselves safe.We hear from Tadasana Mountain Yoga. The studio has been in Nederland for over 12 years helping people of all ages live a healthier life.Maryann Rosen shares a fascinating story about the history of the Gold Hill Inn. We hear this week's music mentions and news briefs and more.Thank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear podcast, Everybody's Listening. Each week we feature the news and culture from across the peak to peak. You can find us online by visiting https://www.themtnear.com/Find us on Facebook @mtnearYou can contact our editor at info@themountainear.com.Thank you for listening.

Morning news, the fight against HB2002, no, that evil bill will not be fought by complaining to Dems, Mr. Outdoors on later, the talk is the alleged wolf attack near Gold Hill. Is ODFW telling the whole story??

Thank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear podcast, Everybody's Listening. Each week we feature the news and culture from across the peak to peak. You can find us online by visiting https://www.themtnear.com/Find us on Facebook @mtnearYou can contact our editor at info@themountainear.com.Thank you for listening.

The discipline of execution covers meetings that matter, uses metrics and measures that matter, and tackles priorities that matter. The first meeting worth having is the daily huddle. These 15-minute meetings involve the team, round-robin style, and are best used for sharing quick insights and updates for the coming day.Anything longer must be discussed in the next meeting you should be having, the weekly meeting. Every department must have a weekly meeting that reviews quarterly priorities called rocks.Monthly meetings are for larger companies with middle management and these focus on education and building culture. The quarterly meeting takes 1 to 2 days while the annual meeting takes 3 to 5 days. These meetings are typically offsite and cover strategic and execution planning with the one-page business plan.Tune in to learn all about maximizing meetings and being intentional with them in this episode of The Disruptive Successor Show.HIGHLIGHT QUOTESJONATHAN: Share quick updates during the daily huddle"What is it that is the top priority that I want to get done this day, that I'm going to communicate to the group, and I'm going to sort of expect them to hold me accountable so that tomorrow, I'm not saying the same thing."JONATHAN: Weekly meetings are best for making decisions"These meetings are most important for identifying, discussing, and solving issues. So decision-making, brainstorming, troubleshooting, making decisions on one or two key issues, opportunities, challenges, and quarterly rocks."JONATHAN: The one-page business plan explained"We use a tool called the one-page business plan, and the purpose of this tool is to really put our vision down on a piece of paper, and to answer several simple questions around your dream, which is, simply put, who, what, when, where, how, why, and the always difficult, should we or shouldn't we." If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.comYou can reach Jonathan by emailing him at john@thegoldhillgroup.com. 

If there was a silver bullet in productivity tools, it has got to be this: The Vital Few and the Trivial Many Worksheet, which is based on the 80-20 principle. Jonathan runs down other tools that you can use to boost productivity, such as the Big Leap, Delegate and Elevate, and Ivy Lee's Method of writing down your top 6 tasks of the next day.These tools and methods get you to peak productivity by eliminating friction in starting tasks, gaining clarity on your list of priorities, and focusing on a single task at a time. Tune in to learn all about productivity in this episode of The Disruptive Successor Show.HIGHLIGHT QUOTESJONATHAN: The zones of genius and excellence“Your zone of genius is really the things that you love and you're great at. And this is a set of activities that you are uniquely suited to do. They draw upon your special gifts and your strengths. Now the zone of excellence, these are things you do extremely well and can make a really good living at, but this is where others want you to stay and this is where you could delegate."JONATHAN: The zones of competence and incompetence"The zone of competence is a zone where others can do these things just as well as you can and you ought to think about delegating these to others. And then, of course, there's the zone of incompetence and this is the zone where others can do these things better than you can." If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.comYou can reach Jonathan by emailing him at john@thegoldhillgroup.com. 

As family businesses grow larger, get more complex, and move forward to the next stage of the business, they have to also grow as a unit and find a proper structure that will help them make important decisions and take action along the way. As a follow-up to last week's episode about exit planning and keeping the business within the family, Jonathan Goldhill will be talking about establishing a board of directors and family council. Jonathan starts off by explaining the factors you need to consider to assess if you need to start establishing a board of directors or a family council. He then moves to what a board of directors is, how you can establish it, and what a board of directors does for the business. Lastly, Jonathan talks about creating a family council, what needs to be established, how to set up a family council, and its purpose. Jonathan will be touching on family council items such as future planning, goal setting, financial planning, vacations, family finances, budgets, succession, and logistics. Tune in to learn more in this latest episode of The Disruptive Successor Show.HIGHLIGHT QUOTESJONATHAN: When to set up a board of directors“A family business should consider setting up a board of directors when it reaches a certain size, complexity, and stage of development.”JONATHAN: Composition of a board of directors “A good board is going to be made up probably of business owners, and community members from your stakeholder community.”JONATHAN: Why create a family council“A family business should consider setting up a family council when there are multiple family members involved in the business and the family wants to address issues related to the family's involvement in the business.” If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.comYou can reach Jonathan by emailing him at john@thegoldhillgroup.com

In this solo episode of The Disruptive Successor Show, Jonathan shares how succession planning is an ongoing process that requires a roadmap that ensures the long-term sustainability of your family business. He advises family businesses on how to separate the all-too-familiar intermingling of family and business issues, as well as the dos and don'ts of succession.He talks about the top 7 most common exit needs: limit ownership to a defined group, create financial independence for the generation closest to exit, transfer ownership down to the next generation with minimum taxes, prepare the next generation to effectively run the company, maintain the current generation's control of the company until the next generation is ready, avoid being unfair to any family heirs, and promote family alignment and minimize discord.HIGHLIGHT QUOTESJONATHAN: Your succession roadmap starts with defining family "Do discuss and establish a definition of family. What does family mean in your business? Does it mean spouses? How far does it extend? “Do” create a legal agreement signed by all current and future owners preventing any sale or transfer of ownership to others without family approval commonly called a shareholder agreement or a buy-sell agreement."JONATHAN: Be equitable, not equal, with heirs"Don't split up the company equally among heirs who are not equally engaged. It rarely works in the long run. “Do” define the value of sweat equity. How much of the company does an heir earn by working at the company for the long term? “Do” balance inheritance for heirs who are not actively involved in the company by providing them with income or assets, possibly from the company or other forms of wealth that is not tied to the ownership of the business." If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.comYou can reach Jonathan by emailing him at john@thegoldhillgroup.com. 

What are the differences and similarities between regular businesses and family businesses? Can family businesses be as successful? Our guest on The Melting Pot this week argues that family businesses can prove to be successful in the long run, as long as they focus on fostering the next generation of leaders while preserving the legacy. Jonathan Goldhill is a business coach, having been in the field since 2003. He is passionate about family businesses and his book, Disruptive Successor, is a guide for family business owners wanting to drive growth in their businesses. He has a deep understanding of the complexities of multigenerational family businesses, and is well-versed in the challenges of transitioning between generations. After exploring his passion for family businesses, Jonathan Goldhill discovered the unique challenges of transitioning from one generation to the next. He witnessed first-hand what it took for his father and uncle to join the family business, and how the tension of preservation and growth could be difficult to balance. Regular businesses and family businesses have different time horizons when it comes to making profit. In family businesses, success is usually determined by maximising family value, not shareholder value. Jonathan concluded that a crucial factor to success was to ensure that the older generation was encouraged to transition out of the business, whilst the younger generation was given the opportunity to grow it. Download and listen to learn more. On today's podcast:  The differences and similarities between family and non-family businessesFamily before business Generational transitions within family businessesThe unique dynamics of multigenerational family businessesMeasuring performance in a family business Follow Jonathan Goldhill: Disruptive Successor BookWebsiteDisruptive Successor ShowLinkedInTwitterInstagram Book recommendations:Jack Welch Straight From The GutPatrick Lencioni's books Enjoyed the show? Leave a Review 

How can you position your family's business to successfully transition between generations and begin to grow for the future? Innovation, transition, growth. These are the key drivers of disruptive succession that help businesses evolve and continue to thrive.   This week on Succession Stories, Jonathan Goldhill joins host Laurie Barkman for a conversation on moving businesses forward in the face of change. Jonathan is the founder of Goldhill Group which has been serving closely-held and family businesses for over three decades.   Drawing from his experience as a strategist and consultant, Jonathan is also the author of Disruptive Successor: A Guide for Driving Growth in Your Family Business. Jonathan advises closely held and family-owned businesses on this challenge. His passion for advising next gen entrepreneurs ignited when his family's business, one of the largest manufacturers of men's clothing in the US, ceased operations and failed to survive into the fourth generation.   Learn about how next-gen leaders can scale up as they take over the leadership and ownership of the company. Enjoy my conversation about how disruptive successors can position your business for next generation success with Jonathan Goldhill.   Listen in to learn more about: Evaluating potential partners prior to a partnership venture Challenges facing multi-generational succession Viewing succession from an outsider's perspective Developing a business identity beyond the founder Building a team of trusted people to help the business navigate succession Effectively governing family businesses     Show Links: https://www.thegoldhillgroup.com/ Learn more about business transition planning at https://smalldotbig.com    Visit www.meetlauriebarkman.com to request a business exit readiness assessment Subscribe to the Succession Stories YouTube Channel   About Succession Stories Podcast: Succession Stories is an award-winning podcast guiding entrepreneurs from transition to transaction. From building value to letting go. The show received the 28th Annual Communicator Award for Audio & Podcast Excellence and is ranked in the top 2.5% of podcasts globally. Join host Laurie Barkman, The Business Transition Sherpa, and founder of SmallDotBig, a strategic growth and M&A advisory firm, in weekly conversations with entrepreneurs, family business leaders, investors, and industry experts as they explore the journey from business growth and innovation, creating a more valuable and transferable business, and avoiding succession regrets when exiting and selling your company.   If you are an entrepreneur looking for inspiration to create a more valuable business, or an owner who wants to figure out the best way to transition or sell their closely held company, this podcast is for you. To learn more about Laurie and subscribe to our newsletter, visit https://smalldotbig.com Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lauriebarkman ______________________________________________________________________ Thanks to our show sponsor, Stony Hill Advisors Is this the year to sell your company? Don't leave your exit to chance. Stony Hill Advisors works with owners like you to get ready and maximize value when you're ready to sell. Visit www.stonyhilladvisors.com/podcast for a complimentary business valuation.

Wade is joined today by Jonathon Goldhill of the Goldhill Group. They talk about family businesses being an economical unit passing from one generation to another. As each generation takes over family businesses, they have to adapt to changes in technology and grow the business through the different seasons in life. Listen as Wade and Jonathan talk about what it takes to keep family businesses going beyond the third generation!   Highlights Who is Jonathan Goldhill? - 1:37 How he started with the idea of building businesses. - 2:13 The reasons why Jonathan decided to write a book. - 5:45 How a family business can start to grow. - 7:45 What the book, Disruptive Successor: A Guide to Driving Growth in Your Family Business, is all about. - 10:52 The most important takeaway is when a family business becomes successful. - 16:35 What can kill a business? - 19:30 Reasons why people are working with a business consultant. - 21:05 What's an ideal client for Jonathan? -26:49 Best ways to reach out to Jonathan. - 29:29   Episode Resources Becoming Your Own Banker by R. Nelson Nash In the Kingdom of Ice by Hampton Sides Connect with Wade Borth https://www.sagewealthstrategy.com/ wade@sagewealthstrategy.com Connect with Jonathan Goldhill Disruptive Successor: A Guide to Driving Growth in Your Family Business https://thegoldhillgroup.com/ https://www.facebook.com/TheGoldhillGroup https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-goldhill-group 

WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO BE A GREAT LEADER?Welcome to another exciting episode of The Disruptive Successor Show. In today's episode, Jonathan goes solo as he talks about leadership, management, transition, and business growth. Tune in and learn more because today is going to be all about SE7ENs. HIGHLIGHTSIt's about 7s on leadership and moreThe difference between leadership and managementLeaders must be willing to take great risks and failHave the right people in the right seats doing the right thingsSuccessful transitions need a clearly identifiable moment in timeQUOTESJONATHAN: Leadership and Management in the words of Peter Drucker“Leadership is lifting a person's vision to high sights, the raising of a person's performance to a higher standard, the building of personality, beyond its normal limitation. Management is doing things right. Leadership is doing the right things.JONATHAN: Leadership and Management in the words of Stephen Covey“Effective leadership is putting first things first, effective management is discipline, and carrying it out. Management, he said, is efficiency and climbing the ladder of success. Leadership determines whether the ladder is leaning against the right wall. Connect with Jonathan and learn more about his work:Jonathan Goldhill | The Goldhill Group | Contact GoldhillGroup.comIf you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.com

Expert Business Advice from Trusted Advisors: Jonathan Goldhill, The Goldhill Group, John Ray, Ray Business Advisors and Business RadioX North Fulton, and Tim Fulton, Small Business Matters (Organization Conversation, Episode 45) Host Richard Grove welcomed three seasoned business advisors, Jonathan Goldhill, John Ray, and Tim Fulton, to discuss issues small business owners face as they seek […]

Expert Business Advice from Trusted Advisors: Jonathan Goldhill, The Goldhill Group, John Ray, Ray Business Advisors and Business RadioX North Fulton, and Tim Fulton, Small Business Matters (Organization Conversation, Episode 45) Host Richard Grove welcomed three seasoned business advisors, Jonathan Goldhill, John Ray, and Tim Fulton, to discuss issues small business owners face as they seek […] The post Expert Business Advice from Trusted Advisors: Jonathan Goldhill, The Goldhill Group, John Ray, Ray Business Advisors and Business RadioX North Fulton, and Tim Fulton, Small Business Matters appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

SOMETHING NEW IS ABOUT TO DISRUPT THE SYSTEMIn this episode of The Disruptive Successor Show, Jonathan goes solo as he is about to bring us exciting news. Jonathan introduces us to new tools that can disrupt your business and push you to growth. Tune in as Jonathan calls out to family businesses and disruptive entrepreneurs to join him on the show and share their best practices and innovative ways. HIGHLIGHTSIt's time to slow downA call out to family businesses and disruptive entrepreneursJonathan's travels and new venturesIntroducing the Goldhill Growth Checklist and 7 Ps Fillable ToolQUOTESJonathan: Slowing down and a call out to disruptors“I'm finally slowing down, I think perhaps we're heading into fall, I'm no longer backlogged by two months on my podcast, and that's probably because I'm being more selective about who I take on the show. Actually, this is a call out to family businesses, and disruptive entrepreneurs in general, I'd like to invite you to come on my show and tell your story.”Jonathan: Inviting disruptive entrepreneurs to the show“Disruptive entrepreneurs have something to teach all of us their new way of thinking, and their innovative way of approaching the market. Hopefully, they've got a product or service that can scale and that we can all learn something from.” Connect with Jonathan and learn more about his work:Jonathan GoldhillThe Goldhill GroupContact GoldhillGroup.comIf you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.com

Jonathan Goldhill is a masterful business coach and personal strategist specializing in guiding next-generation leaders of family businesses to scale up their business as they take control over the leadership and ownership of the family business. Jonathan left New York for California at age 20 after his family's large, privately-held men's apparel manufacturing company—started by his great-grandfather—sold to a conglomerate in its third generation of family ownership. Within ten years, Jonathan had established himself as the go-to expert for entrepreneurs looking to find their version of freedom. Today, Jonathan brings thirty years of experience to his clients advising, coaching, consulting, training, and guiding entrepreneurial and family businesses.  He has a podcast called The Disruptive Successor and a book by the same name. In his book, he outlines a framework that small businesses can use to scale up their businesses. He focuses on family businesses because he has a lot of experience and success in that area. The podcast was an opportunity for him to extend his brand beyond just the book. Most small businesses, especially family businesses, are so busy just managing the day-to-day that they don't focus on building their brand. But Jonathan sees the value in that and is helping his clients do just that. In this episode, you will learn the following: What it takes to be a successful family business coach and consultant How Jonathan Goldhill's experience with his family's business led him to start the Goldhill Group What the Seven P Playbook is and how it can help businesses You can reach Jonathan on LinkedIn, check out his Book and Podcast as well as his Business. Remarkable Quote: “I've always worked in companies that had someone who banged down the doors. They were a high influencing, high dominating kind of maybe a sales or entrepreneurial leader. And I was always the number two guy behind them.” Sponsor Today's episode is sponsored by: Picked Cherries' social podcasting app is the destination for the best podcast listening experience for all listeners. Download the app for FREE on Google Play and the App Store. Share podcasts like never before with Picked Cherries. Learn more at PickedCherries.com. Find Us Online! Website: iamJulietHahn.com Instagram: @iamjuliethahn Twitter: @iamjuliethahn LinkedIn: Juliet Hahn FB: @iamjuliethahn Fireside: Juliet Hahn Clubhouse: @iamjuliethahn YouTube: Juliet Hahn

Ron Gordon has the Edward Jones financial report, Dr. Powers talks the founding of Gold Hill and other news with Bill.

If you're working for yourself - and you have been for any period of time - you know that scaling up your business can be hard. And not everyone wants to do it.But if you do want to scale your business, Jonathan Goldhill can make it make more sense to you. Join me for a conversation about scaling up your business so you can learn how you can do this, and some of the challenges to avoid in doing this successfully. ★ Support this podcast ★ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit happyaf.substack.com/subscribe

Rowan County Sheriff's Office investigators are investigating an arson case in which a woman may have been trying to send a message to an ex-boyfriend. A homeowner in Gold Hill was awakened at 7 a.m. by a neighbor who saw a woman attempting to set fire to her house. Deputies discovered bundles of wood and a fire on the front porch and later found a jug of bar and chain oil that they believe was used to light and spread the fire. When the homeowner came outside, he tried to put water on the fire. A woman was standing near a blue car blocking the driveway when he came out. Deputies later identified the woman as Christie Louise Jones, 49, of Richfield in Stanly County. The homeowner noticed pieces of wood around a propane tank on fire when he went to get the garden hose. Jones allegedly used Flex Seal to seal off the water from the homeowner's garden hose. In response, the homeowner grabbed a rifle and confronted the woman. It was reported that Jones didn't have much to say and "just mumbled." He was also holding one of the homeowner's dogs on a leash. An above-ground pool was discovered to have a cut, according to deputies. In response to firefighters' and deputies' sirens, Jones got in her car and left, brushing the homeowner with her car as she drove away. In addition to the license number, the homeowner was able to get a description of the vehicle. In addition, another witness recognized Jones and told deputies that she lived in Stanly County. She was interviewed by deputies at the house where Jones lived. She was charged with felony first-degree arson, assault with a deadly weapon, and larceny of an animal. Bond was set at $101,500. This case may result in more charges. The damage to the home and pool is estimated at $20,000. Witnesses told deputies that Jones' former boyfriend owned property in the area and that Jones may have targeted the wrong place. According to deputies, Jones and the homeowner were not acquainted. If you like TRUE CRIME TODAY - Be sure to search and subscribe wherever you download podcasts! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-a-true-crime-podcast/id1504280230?uo=4 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/0GYshi6nJCf3O0aKEBTOPs Stitcher http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/real-ghost-stories-online-2/dark-side-of-wikipedia-true-crime-disturbing-stories iHeart https://www.iheart.com/podcast/270-Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-Tru-60800715 Amazon https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/565dc51b-d214-4fab-b38b-ae7c723cb79a/Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-True-Crime-Dark-History Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzUwMDEyNjAucnNz Or Search "True Crime Today" for the best in True Crime ANYWHERE you get podcasts! Support the show at http://www.patreon.com/truecrimetoday

Jonathan Goldhill is a masterful business coach and personal strategist specializing in guiding next-generation leaders of family businesses to scale up their business as they take control over the leadership and ownership of the family business. Based in the Los Angeles metro area, Goldhill Group has been serving closely held and family business clients in the lower-middle market nationwide since 1987. Jonathan left New York for California at age 20 after his family's large, privately-held men's apparel manufacturing company—started by his great-grandfather—sold to a conglomerate in its third generation of family ownership. Within ten years, Jonathan had established himself as the go-to expert for entrepreneurs looking to find their freedom. Today, Jonathan brings thirty years of experience advising, coaching, consulting, training, and guiding entrepreneurial and family businesses to grow their revenues, profits and people's leadership.    Top of FormBottom of Form In this episode, we discuss: Being raised in a family business and forging a path of your own Dealing with challenges and using them to contribute to your success The questions you should be asking to determine your financial health The seven P's playbook for a successful business The importance of innovation Doing what you love and watching everything fall into place     I hope you will find this episode as exciting and informative as I have. Jonathan was so generous to share his better business practices regarding taking the next step with your family business.   Please let me know your thoughts!   Connect with Jonathan Goldhill:   Website: www.thegoldhillgroup.com Podcast: www/thegoldhillgroup.com/podcast   Connect with Steve Eschbach   Websites: https://www.tworld.com/locations/naperville/ https://eschbachassoc.com/  YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWqgICqaSI8xE2GRYY1HWJA  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/speschbach/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steveeschbach/  Twitter: @ SteveEschbach     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode Jonathan explains how family-owned businesses create successful growth strategies while maintaining strong boundaries and healthy relationships. Listen in as Deborah and Jonathan discuss the responsibilities of stepping into a family-owned business, how to maintain health boundaries, and the key leadership strategies that promote growth and strong communication within an organization. JONATHAN GOLDHILL is a masterful business coach and personal strategist specializing in guiding next-generation leaders of family businesses to scale up their business as they take control over the leadership and ownership of the family business. Jonathan left New York for California at age 20 after his family's large, privately-held men's apparel manufacturing company started by his great-grandfather sold to a conglomerate in its third generation of family ownership. Within ten years, Jonathan had established himself as the go-to expert for entrepreneurs looking to find their version of freedom. Today, Jonathan brings thirty years of experience to his clients advising, coaching, consulting, training, and guiding entrepreneurial and family businesses. You can connect with Jonathan in the following ways: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thegoldhillgroup/ https://www.youtube.com/TheGoldhillGroup/videos https://twitter.com/Coach2CEOS https://www.facebook.com/TheGoldhillGroup https://www.instagram.com/jonathangoldhill/ https://www.instagram.com/thegoldhillgroup/ Create a personal career strategy that develops the leadership and communication skills you need to assess challenges, showcase your skills, and demonstrate your ability to be a C-Suite Leader. Learn more about the C-Suite Academy here: https://bit.ly/csawaitlist22 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Not every business is successful.Those businesses that survive the initial gauntlet eventually make it to a point of transition. What does dad/mom do with the business? Sell it off? Hand it off to the next generation? That's where Jonathan Goldhill comes in. Jonathan specializes in helping next generation business leaders take the reigns of a company in a way that allows them to lean into their strengths and helps the previous generation allow them to shine.Business is hard. Family dynamics can be tricky.Put them together and it can be a recipe for disaster.Tune in to hear about how your business can be a blessing - or a curse - for the next generation.Connect with Jonathan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathangoldhill-businesscoach/Rate the podcast on iTunesConnect with me on LinkedInConnect with me on Facebook

Join us on this episode as we take you on a trip to the historic, nearly abandoned town of Gold Hill Nevada, near the infamous Virginia City. We'll take you through the history of the old town as well as the cemetery (of course) and visit the graves that brought us there.You can find the website & video for the Cyanide Mill in American Flats by clicking HERE.Our new Merch Store can be found by clicking HERE.Web: www.RebelAtLarge.comEmail: AbsentiaMedia@gmail.comSupport the show: PatreonYouTube: Rebel At LargeSupport the show

As part of our continuing series on Geology, Tom welcomes geologist Ronald Parratt to the show. Ronald has been fascinated by rocks and after taking chemistry classes discovered that his real interest lay in the field of geology. He completed a masters degree in geology after taking three years off working in the field. He remembers when Nixon took the U.S. off the gold standard and he witnessed the rise in the price of gold. He became involved in new types of gold discoveries and methods for extracting it like heap leaching. This discovery created a huge increase in gold extraction in Nevada. The United States produces more gold today than at any period before. Ron discusses the new types of deposits the world needs around lithium and have been found in clay lake beds. Some of these should be in production in the coming years. Sometimes you find 'gold' in some rocks like carlin mineralization that was unexpected. Understanding the chemical, minerology, alteration phases is key. Some deposits have well understood geological models but some deposits aren't as well understood. He discusses how he became involved in the Long Canyon project and how the system interested him. It seemed like a good bet for a junior company and it panned out and that story continues today. His first discovery of merit was in 1987 at Rabbit Creek. He discusses the different approaches he took over his career to find significant deposits. Nevada has always been a pretty good place to work for mining. Geologically it has the right types of intrusive rocks and are relatively young features. Nevada has a lot of geothermal energy production and they continue to find these systems which are often turned into power plants. These systems are likely the causative reason for the gold deposits. He explains the process involved in heap leaching gold deposits and how it came to be developed. The major mining companies prefer tier one large deposits that will provide a long mine life. Mines take a long time and effort to develop so larger deposits are always preferred. Ron explains how he approaches projects and factors he considers when evaulating equity opportunity in companies. Lastly, he says "Focus on the people first." Time Stamp References:0:00 - Introduction0:54 - His Background5:30 - New Discoveries10:30 - Long Canyon13:53 - Project Strategies19:26 - Nevada's Features22:12 - Mining Disclosures25:18 - Favorite Times27:09 - Heap Leaching Process31:20 - Project Steps & Economics36:58 - Majors & Big Deposits38:46 - Evaluating Projects45:10 - Drill Results46:48 - Resource Estimates48:47 - Investing Red Flags50:30 - Investor Timing53:32 - Price & Properties55:50 - Takeover Strategies57:38 - Wrap Up Talking Points From This Episode His background in geology and the invention of heap leaching.Types of deposits and geological systems.The Benefits of mining in Nevada.Developing a junior company into a takeover target of majors. Guest Links:Twitter: https://twitter.com/MineEngineeringWebsite: https://me.smenet.org/Website: https://www.miningamerica.org/ Ronald L. Parratt is currently Executive Chairman of Renaissance Gold Inc, a TSX.V listed, Nevada-based junior gold/silver exploration company. Ron has over 35 years of exploration experience for precious metals including service with Santa Fe Pacific Gold, Homestake Mining Company, and AuEx Ventures. During his years of precious metals experience, Ron had direct involvement in the discovery of the Rabbit Creek (now Twin Creeks), Lone Tree, Trenton Canyon, Gold Hill, and Long Canyon gold deposits- all in Nevada. Ron is a Certified Professional Geologist with the American Institute of Professional Geologists, a Registered Geologist in California, and a Professional Geologist in Wyoming. He is a graduate of Purdue University with degrees in geochemistry and economic geology. He is a Fellow of the Society of Economic Geologists, a 40+ year member of SME,

Welcome to Episode 214 of Building My Legacy.Business coach and personal strategist Jonathan Goldhill has first-hand experience with family businesses. His family men's apparel manufacturing company — started by his great-grandfather — was sold in its third generation of family ownership, most probably because Jonathan's grandfather saw there really wasn't a next-generation leader who could take the business to the next level. Today Jonathan provides business coaching, especially for family businesses that want to scale up as a new generation takes over the leadership. In this podcast Jonathan talks about the various factors that will help family-owned businesses and entrepreneurial companies grow into the next generation.So if you want to know:– What to look for in a next-generation leader in a family-owned business– The importance of understanding personalities within a business and how people need to relate to one another– What it means to have a “vivid vision” as well as the importance of being able to execute on that vision– The importance of having a playbook to run your business– How businesses can become saleable About Jonathan GoldhillWhen, at age 20, Jonathan Hill realized there wasn't an opportunity to get into the family men's apparel manufacturing business, he left New York for California. Within 10 years he had established himself as the go-to expert for entrepreneurs looking to find their freedom. Today Jonathan brings 30 years of experience advising, coaching, consulting, training and guiding entrepreneurial and family businesses to grow their revenues, profits and people's leadership. More information about Jonathan is available at www.TheGoldhillGroup.com About Lois Sonstegard, PhDWorking with business leaders for more than 30 years, Lois has learned that successful leaders have a passion to leave a meaningful legacy. Leaders often ask: When does one begin to think about legacy? Is there a “best” approach? Is there a process or steps one should follow?Lois is dedicated not only to developing leaders but to helping them build a meaningful legacy. Learn more about how Lois can help your organization with Leadership Consulting and Executive Coaching:https://build2morrow.com/Thanks for Tuning In!Thanks so much for being with us this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Please leave a note in the comments section below!If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friends by using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.Don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic episode updates.And, finally, please take a minute to leave us an honest review and rating on iTunes. They really help us out when it comes to the ranking of the show, and I make it a point to read every single one of the reviews we get.Please leave a review right now. Thanks for listening!Building My Legacyhttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/building-my-legacy/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/episode-215-collaboration-6-jonathan-goldhill-on-growing-a-family-owned-business-into-the-next-generation-with-lois-sonstegardphd

Welcome to Episode 214 of Building My Legacy.Business coach and personal strategist Jonathan Goldhill has first-hand experience with family businesses. His family men's apparel manufacturing company — started by his great-grandfather — was sold in its third generation of family ownership, most probably because Jonathan's grandfather saw there really wasn't a next-generation leader who could take the business to the next level. Today Jonathan provides business coaching, especially for family businesses that want to scale up as a new generation takes over the leadership. In this podcast Jonathan talks about the various factors that will help family-owned businesses and entrepreneurial companies grow into the next generation.So if you want to know:– What to look for in a next-generation leader in a family-owned business– The importance of understanding personalities within a business and how people need to relate to one another– What it means to have a “vivid vision” as well as the importance of being able to execute on that vision– The importance of having a playbook to run your business– How businesses can become saleable About Jonathan GoldhillWhen, at age 20, Jonathan Hill realized there wasn't an opportunity to get into the family men's apparel manufacturing business, he left New York for California. Within 10 years he had established himself as the go-to expert for entrepreneurs looking to find their freedom. Today Jonathan brings 30 years of experience advising, coaching, consulting, training and guiding entrepreneurial and family businesses to grow their revenues, profits and people's leadership. More information about Jonathan is available at www.TheGoldhillGroup.com About Lois Sonstegard, PhDWorking with business leaders for more than 30 years, Lois has learned that successful leaders have a passion to leave a meaningful legacy. Leaders often ask: When does one begin to think about legacy? Is there a “best” approach? Is there a process or steps one should follow?Lois is dedicated not only to developing leaders but to helping them build a meaningful legacy. Learn more about how Lois can help your organization with Leadership Consulting and Executive Coaching:https://build2morrow.com/Thanks for Tuning In!Thanks so much for being with us this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Please leave a note in the comments section below!If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friends by using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post.Don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic episode updates.And, finally, please take a minute to leave us an honest review and rating on iTunes. They really help us out when it comes to the ranking of the show, and I make it a point to read every single one of the reviews we get.Please leave a review right now. Thanks for listening!Building My Legacyhttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/building-my-legacy/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/episode-215-collaboration-6-jonathan-goldhill-on-growing-a-family-owned-business-into-the-next-generation-with-lois-sonstegardphd