Podcast appearances and mentions of Greg Meyer

In moments of crisis, people show up. But what does it mean to stay? In this conversation, Ian McConnell sits down with Greg Meyer, founding pastor of Fabric (originally Jacob's Well), to reflect on community in the midst of upheaval, and the deeper work of building something that lasts. Recorded during a period of intense disruption and fear in Minnesota, this episode explores why short-term surges of care matter, but why long-term commitment matters even more. Together, Ian and Greg talk about the “three bowls” of community life (gathering, small groups, and personal practice), the difference between showing up for our preferences versus our purpose, and how real community asks us not only to receive care, but to offer it; to be present for others even when it's inconvenient or uncomfortable. This is a conversation about resisting isolation, choosing relationship over retreat, and weaving ourselves into something stronger than any one moment of crisis. Come for the urgency. Stay for the wisdom.

What is life? What is intelligence? What is… complexity? Neil deGrasse Tyson, Chuck Nice, and Gary O'Reilly learn how complexity science, chaos theory, and emergence help us understand our place in the universe with David Krakauer, president of the Santa Fe Institute.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here:https://startalkmedia.com/show/emergence-explained-with-david-krakauer/Thanks to our Patrons teonie, Dixie Gamoning, Greg Meyer, Mike Bilodeau, Mitchell Keesler, john hutt, Karen Buss, The Merry Widow, Casandra Martin, Swaraj Jaiswal, Hoang Nguyen, Knooble Gooble, Panainte Victor, Peter Jensen, Rajesh Bhaidasna, Victor Pomales, George Mulder, Life Space and the Lot, RandomBrian423, blitzgrub, Travis Bridges, Sreya Kumpatla, Erik Scheirer, Natalie Tabor, SwaZam!, KILOCREAMYY, Lisa Peldiak, Tosin Awofeso, Joe Buzz, daevon pearson, Amie Christy, Simone Adair, Philippe, Logan Davis, Ted Parsons, Macs Ton, Ben, Quentin Ferguson, Ash De Zylva, Evalena Marie, Nancy Bijok, Jacob Garcia, The Preschool Doctor, Amber Shaw, Erin, ilya, Kevin Nguyen, Austin Weets, and Alan G for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Episode 66 is an awesome one! Tom Clifford and Colin Hackman interview Greg Meyer, one of the greatest American long-distance runners. Greg made history with a 2:09.00 victory at the 1983 Boston Marathon, a title that stood for over 30 years. He also holds 10 American road racing records, 2 world records, and has won the River Bank Run seven times in his hometown of Grand Rapids.We dive into Greg's journey, including his training for Boston, tips for the course, and his legendary career, which includes breaking the four-minute mile and winning the 1978 U.S. cross-country title. Greg was inducted into the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor and the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame in 2011.Ad: check out Runners Essentials Daily Vitamin. It's designed to meet the specific needs of runners, with 122% of your daily iron and a blend of B vitamins, D3, zinc, antioxidants, and adaptogens to support endurance and cardiovascular health. Visit runners-essentials.com to order now.

Serving others ...

This week on Inside Southern Miss Athletics, the Voice of the Golden Eagles, John Cox, is joined by Athletic Director Jeremy McClain to discuss the start of another athletic year and the countdown to the start of the 2024 football season. Cox is also joined by football's special teams coordinator Greg Meyer and football's quarterback coach Jack Walker.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Every moment is filled with danger for a man cutting timber in the Pacific Northwest, but Jack becomes the target of a brutal assault from more than the elements in this action-packed thriller. As Jack ventures deeper into the woods, he crosses paths with a criminal band of madmen from his past intent on killing him before he can fight his way back to civilization. Academy Award Nominee Alec Baldwin, Stephen Dorff and Tom Welling star in an electrifying drama about one man's treacherous journey on the road to redemption.   Cast: Clive Standen, Lucy Martin, Jesse Metcalfe, Tom Welling, Lochlyn Munro, Chelsey Reist, Tom Stevens, Mike Dopud, Stephen Dorff, Alec Baldwin Director: Brian Skiba Writer: Joe Perruccio Executive Producer: Corey Large Producers: Eric Bromberg, Ram Getz, Greg Meyer, Nick Mao, Michael Mortensen, Jordan Wayne Nott, Matthew Helderman, Luke Taylor, Tyler Gould, Kirk Shaw, Stephanie Rennie Reference  Article: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/alec-baldwin-clear-cut-trailer-1235934450/   Stay connected on my Newsletter and socials: https://www.chonacas.com/links/

This week Beards and Dun get the privilege to sit down and talk with the great Greg Meyer. Greg once held every American Road Racing record for the 8K, 10K, 15K, 10 mile, 20K, 25K, 30K and held the world record for the 10 mile and 25K. He is the winner of both the Chicago Marathon and the Boston Marathon. Greg is also the first runner to ever run both a sub 4 minute mile AND a sub 2:10 marathon.

"When I ran the Cherry Blossom (10 Miler), it was very windy. And what I did in that time (46:11), I felt like I could have sustained that pace for a while. Plus the environment – the wind, the temperature was very cold… Based on the training I was doing, my coach felt like I could go under 60 (minutes). We've been planning on just getting a solid half, and then a really fast half. It's really in my mind. So hopefully. Hopefully, after the track season this year I can find a really fast (half marathon) and try to get the American record there." Hillary Bor is a two-time U.S. Olympian in the steeplechase and the third-fastest American steeplechaser in history. He is preparing to make his half marathon debut at the United Airlines NYC Half on March 17. This is a highly-anticipated half marathon debut since Bor ran 46:11 last year to break Greg Meyer's American record of 46:13 for 10 miles at the Cherry Blossom 10-Miler. Even with his track success, he's taken well to the roads. In this episode, Bor talks about his hopes for a career on the roads, why he thought Ryan Hall's 59:43 American record could be attainable, when he's thinking about the marathon and why his training group under coach Scott Simmons has him set up for success. He also has unfinished business on the track as he looks to make his third Olympic team this summer for Paris. Hillary also shares some of his own story coming from Kenya from an accomplished running family, his NCAA career at Iowa State and then joining the U.S. Army before his running career took off. Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Guest: Hillary Bor | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@bor.hillary on Instagram⁠⁠⁠ Time Stamps: 4:21: Sharing about battling injuries in 2023.  5:15 - Why he's choosing to race at the NYC Half Marathon.  7:15 - His upcoming plans for racing on the roads and track.  8:25 - How he broke his foot while racing in Rabat. 10:12 - Details on his injury recovery.  10:59 - How his injury impacted steeplechase training.  12:16 - His transition from the track to the roads.  14:59 - Aspirations for the American half marathon record.  15:50 - What his weekly training structure looks like.  17:03 - His plans for the 2024 Olympic Trials.  18:31 - Thoughts on his steeplechase competitors.  21:39 - Thoughts on the U.S. steeplechase scene. 25:34 - Mindset on closing speed at Diamond League races.  27:30 - His family's history with running.  34:33 - His relationship with his brother.  35:54 - Mindset on his accomplishments.  37:46 - What he's most excited about this year.  40:10 - What running was like growing up in Kenya. SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

Prayer is your inner self speaking, shouting, and crying out beyond yourself. It's hard not to do that. You know what else is hard not to do? Worry. In this episode, Greg Meyer helps us redirect some time from worry toward prayer.   Find the podcast outline here!

We were just back in Denver for the 41st Great American Beer Festival, and we've got an episode chock full of interviews and beer highlights that's as good as gold (medals). Catch up on our beer-y travels as we hit the festival floor for about 14 total hours and stop into several great Denver taprooms and bars, sharing our experiences and regrettable food decisions along the way. Plus, we talk to a bevy of fascinating brewers and brewery owners from all over the U.S. and we hear stories about an onstage proposal, a beer made with the cast of Hamilton, a terpene-infused milkshake IPA, a brewer who has won Master Distiller, and the (maybe) real original year of Bourbon County Stout. And to top that off, we open three Denver-area beers in the hotel while trying to soothe our ragged voices and heal up from a serious vapors affliction. PLUS, Craig's going ASMR while Ryan's recording from the chaise longue.  Beers Reviewed WeldWerks Brewing Co. - Colorado Ale (Traditional Ale) Burns Family Artisan Ales - Gallivant (Gin barrel-aged barleywine) Jessup Farm Barrel House - Wheelhouse (Bourbon barrel-aged brown ale) Interviews Matt Brynildson of Firestone Walker Brewing Company (Paso Robles, CA) - [00:11:20 - 00:21:13] Ryan Fields of Wild Fields Brewhouse (Atascadero, CA) - [00:26:51- 00:30:07] Colt Carpenter of Pax Verum Brewing Company (Lapel, IN) - [00:39:03 - 00:45:42] Leo Sawadogo of Montclair Brewery (Montclair, NJ) - [00:54:10 - 00:59:08] Rick Hagen and Greg Meyer of Heavy Riff Brewing (St. Louis, MO) - [01:12:44 - 0:1:18:46] Dave Lopez of Gun Hill Brewing Company (Bronx, NY) - [01:33:33 - 01:39:42] Ryan Wibby of Wibby Brewing (Longmont, CO) - [01:50:52 - 01:57:08]  

On the week's episode of Inside Southern Miss Athletics, John Cox, “The Voice of the Golden Eagles”, and Director of Athletics, Jeremy McClain, discuss the arrival of the football season and this week's season opener against Alcorn State at The Rock, along with the start of the other fall sports as well. Cox also chats with football assistant coach Greg Meyer, who coaches the running backs and serves as the Special Teams Coordinator, in addition sophomore quarterback Billy Wiles.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we follow the journey of Greg Meyer, a former automotive mechanic who found his passion in land management and forestry mulching. We explore how he transitioned from working on cars to dedicating himself full-time to this new career.  Greg also shares his effective use of social media that played a significant role in promoting his work and attracting clients. We also discuss the unexpected viral success of one of his TikTok videos, thanks to the platform's algorithm. As Greg's land management business grew, he faced the challenge of managing a team and finding skilled laborers and operators. Join us as he openly shares the difficulties he encountered in recruiting and retaining qualified individuals. Additionally, Greg also talks about the struggles he faced in balancing his personal and work life, offering valuable advice on time management for entrepreneurs. Join us for an inspiring episode that highlights the transformation of an automotive mechanic into a successful land management entrepreneur. Gain insights into leveraging social media, managing a team, finding work-life balance, and overcoming setbacks in pursuit of your entrepreneurial dreams. ============================================================= Visit MTS (Meyer Tree Service) Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/MeyerTreeService Looking to take your business to the next level? See how we can help: ⁠https://www.groundbreakinggrowth.com/⁠ Need quality American Made Attachments for your skid steer? Visit: ⁠https://www.skidsteernation.com/

In this episode of Ranching Reboot, Greg Meyer and Brian Alexander delve into the cedar tree problem on the Great Plains, examining the impact of drought and overgrazing on the landscape. They discuss Greg's journey into the forestry mulching business and the various types of machinery used for land clearing and cedar tree removal, such as shears, rotary mowers, and excavator mounted boom mounted units. The conversation also covers cost share funding programs available for landowners and the importance of fire prevention strategies to protect structures from wildfires. Finally, they touch on the Mulcher Mafia Facebook group, which connects tree clearing contractors worldwide and its influence on product development. Get in touch with Greg -------------------------------  Visit Sea-90 at ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.Sea-90.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ or call us at (717) 580 - 1458 ⁠⁠⁠Audubon Conservation Ranching!⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Buy BoBoLinks Here! ⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠One Earth Health Beef organ pills!⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠RedHillsRancher.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠My Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠My Linktree Relevant Hashtags: #RanchingReboot #RegenerativeAg #CedarTrees #LandClearing #GreatPlains #ForestryMulching #Networking #FirePrevention #FireSafety #MulcherMafia --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ranching-reboot/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ranching-reboot/support

Hillary Bor broke Greg Meyer's 40-year-old American 10-mile record at the Credit Union Cherry Blossom and picked up $59,000 for his efforts. He joins us at 68:54 to discuss the record, going sub 8 in the steeple, the American record in the half marathon and his pole vaulting career in Kenya. Prior to that we break down Paul Chelimo's 62:22 half marathon, Leonard Korir's 2:09:31 marathon, Eilish McColgan's 65:43 half and compare her chances in London to those of Sifan Hassan. Plus the Aussie Champs with Cameron Myers and Jess Hull and the next Katelyn Tuohy? And Texas Relays with Will Sumner, Bryce Hoppel and Sha'Carri Richardson. Want a fulfilling career, giving back to the sport you love? (Sponsored) A Crazy Running franchise might be just what you need. Crazy Running provides unique, exceptional running programs for kids, specializing in after-school running programs for kids ages 3-14. Crazy Running started with one mom at one track in North Carolina and has now expanded to 5 states and is looking for passionate LetsRunners wanting to open a franchise. Donnie Cowart, 4th place at the 2012 Olympic Trials is a co-owner, and Crazy Running is the perfect job for people who love running. https://www.crazyrunning.com/franchise/ Show notes: 05:22 Good or bad? Paul Chelimo 62:22, Leonard Korir 2:09:31 14:35 Eilish McColgan 65:43 17:15 Sifan Hassan vs Eilish McColgan in London - who you got? 30:07 Hillary Bor $59,000 American record at Credit Union Cherry Blossom Run 36:29 Should Bor run the Olympic Marathon Trials? 38:41 Aussie Champs 40:00 Cameron Myers 2nd place at age 16 44:26 Jess Hull double 46:31 Amy Bunnage - Australia's and Stanford's Katelyn Tuohy? 50:07 Jenna Hutchins and Colin Sahlman 5000s - who is more likely to win an NCAAs? 56:18 Texas Relays Will Sumner 44. Split, Bryce Hoppel Gets Beat 01:02:00 Sha'Carri vs Hobbs on 4x100 01:08:54 Hillary Bor (guest) on setting US 10 mile record, the steeplechase, pole vaulting in Kenya and a lot more. Contact us: Email podcast@letsrun.com or call/text 1-844-LETSRUN podcast voicemail/text line. Want a 2nd podcast every week? And savings on running shoes? Join our Supporters Club today and get all the LetsRun.com content, a second podcast every week, savings on running shoes, and a lot more. Cancel at anytime. Use code CLUB25 to save 25% on your first year. https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe?from=public Check out the LetsRun.com store. https://shop.letsrun.com/ We've got the softest running shirts in the business. Thanks for listening. Please rate us on itunes and spread the word with a friend. There is a reason we're the #1 podcast dedicated to Olympic level running. Find out more at http://podcast.letsrun.com Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/letsrun/31051296-c3c0-41ce-b43b-d86c55fdb8db This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

It might feel safer to be all philosophical about prayer, but what about when it comes to the practical side and talking about or deciding if, what, or how to teach kids in your life to pray? In this episode, Fabric Master of Fun Heidi Esposito joins Greg Meyer to get practical about teaching kids to pray.   Live survey results:   

Does the practice of prayer bring satisfaction? Or maybe people who are more content tend to pray? Mike Rusert and Greg Meyer have found important, evolving places for prayer in their lives and share some of their ‘why' and give you a chance to try it yourself. Prayer takes us deep into our lives and world. And that takes practice.

This is the final episode of our 2023 look at Care IQ, talking about building an environment where we can support each other in the "toolbox moments" that we run into.  You'll hear the voices of Melissa Lock, Greg Meyer, Katy Lesiak, and Brother Timothy Frantzich.

In this podcast, Greg Meyer from the Design Institute of Australia discusses who the DIA is and how they work to build community within Industrial Design. Greg also discusses his career where he has worked with prominent organisations such as Colgate, Energiser, Caterpillar, and Rio Tinto. Where he designed innovative solutions over the past decades. Apologies for the lack of audio and video quality, there was an issue with the recording of this podcast. Nonetheless, I hope you enjoy the podcast, and don't forget to follow 'Lets talk ID' on Spotify to stay up to date. Design institute of Australia: https://www.design.org.au/ Instagram: @cherfan_design @designgregmeyer @design_institute_au Linkedin: Roman Cherfan Greg Meyer --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lets-talk-id/message

A burnt-out bulb or drippy faucet is one thing, but a serious wiring issue or a burst water pipe needs some different tools!  Relationships have toolbox situations too. What tools are in your toolbox? And do you know how to use them? Jessi Bergh, MSW, joined Greg Meyer and with some help from moderator Katy Lesiak for this episode.

Greg is Senior Vice President of Fluor's Mission Solutions Nuclear and Civil Solutions business line with more than 40 years of nuclear operations and safety experience. In his current role, Greg oversees Fluor's interests in the government construction, base operations, secure services, and environmental and nuclear sectors, as well as commercial nuclear power pursuits. His customers include the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), National Nuclear Security Administration, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, and the United Kingdom's Nuclear Decommissioning Authority.Previously, Greg was the president and general manager of B&W Technical Services Pantex, LLC. Greg has also held significant senior management positions in operations, project management, and project support at three other DOE sites: Hanford, Savannah River, and Rocky Flats.Greg completed a 24-year career in the U.S. Navy that included assignments as a submarine commander and a diplomatic post in Geneva, Switzerland, where he was the Joint Chiefs of Staff Representative to the Conference on Disarmament anda senior member of the U.S. Delegation that negotiated the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Greg received his B.S. in marine engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy and M.S. in nuclear engineering from the University of Wisconsin. He is a graduate of the National War College. He is a Certified Safety Professional and Project Management Professional.

Hosts Josh Liss, Jenny Spangler and Greg Meyer opened their show by previewing the Chicago Marathon. They were joined by Chris Wierman, Treniere Moser and Gabe Ramirez, who were covering the race along the way. Kelly Jo Golson of Advocate Health Care also joined them.

On Inside Southern Miss Athletics this week, John Cox, the Voice of the Golden Eagles, and Athletic Director Jeremy McClain, discuss the opening week of the football season as the Golden Eagles play host to Liberty at The Rock this Saturday. Football special teams coordinator Greg Meyer also joins the show this week and talks preparations for this week's season opener, while Director of Player Personnel Joe Moreno discusses some of the steps involved in putting together the Golden Eagle football roster.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Greg Meyer speaks on willingness 

We use the language of M&Ms to remind us about nurturing a “mission” beyond our community (like we talked about last week), and as Greg Meyer shares in this episode, a “ministry” within Fabric.  Maybe weird words, but considering our unique contribution to a community that serves us and others is what keeps us all healthy!   EPISODE PAGE

Hearing each other's experiences with hope is something that makes hope grow within us. In this episode, Greg Meyer and Melissa Lock meander some delightful stories of hope from some Fabric folks.     EPISODE PAGE

Hope isn't a plan.  But hope can have a plan! If hope is a choice, it's designed for the current problem, not limited by it. In this episode, Greg Meyer digs deep into an unlikely story of hope from the Bible, the story of Abraham and the near sacrifice of his son.    EPISODE PAGE

This week on the Meet St. Louis Podcast, we head to Dogtown and visit one of the fastest-growing breweries in the region. Rick Hagen and Greg Meyer built their brewery on a simple idea: Who doesn't want to own a brewery? From there, they added their love of music, adorning their one-of-a-kind space with original concert posters that could rival a record store. All the while, they were making exceptional beer that not only made them leaders of the pack in the competitive beer town of St. Louis, but won them national awards. Rick and Greg sat down with Meet St. Louis to talk about what it takes to build and believe in a brewery, and where you take it once you succeed (yes, they are expanding). Here's the story of how a group of friends made their dreams came true, and how they made some of the city's best beer along the way. Sit back, plug in, and enjoy!

It's a classic Boston Marathon episode featuring Bob Lobel's interview with Greg Meyer. Meyer tells the story of being the last American to win the Boston Marathon prior to Meb Keflezighi's win recorded in 2014. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/legendsboston/message

It's a classic Boston Marathon episode featuring Bob Lobel's interview with Greg Meyer. Meyer tells the story of being the last American to win the Boston Marathon prior to Meb Keflezighi's win recorded in 2014. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/legendsboston/message

In this Fabric Scraps episode, Melissa Lock, Greg Meyer, and Chris Tripolino talk briefly about some important roles people play in our lives and the potential impact on how we keep reimagining our God Boxes! 

Eric sits down with retired Los Angeles police captain and expert witness Greg Meyer to discuss the trial of former Minneapolis Police Officer Thomas Lane, one of the officers involved in the death of George Floyd. Meyer served as a use-of-force expert in the defense of Lane, who was charged with and convicted of deliberate indifference to Floyd's medical needs.

Words are powerful, imperfect vessels of the meaning of our lives. Listen as poet Michael Kleber-Diggs joins Greg Meyer and they wonder at Why Words Matter.   EPISODE PAGE  |   Michael's Website

Youth pastor and author Greg Meyer joins Kyle, Linda, and Matt to talk about his book A Student's Guide to Justification. Greg helps us understand his heart for writing the book, and why it's an important topic that we much teach to our students. He offers suggestions on how to approach teaching justification and uses a great personal illustration.

What's Better Than Better Conflict? In this episode, Greg Meyer helps us imagine it and see what it might take to get there!  EPISODE PAGE |  High Conflict by Amanda Ripley

Additional Resources:Greg Meyer's author page: https://www.rootedministry.com/author/greg-meyer/Greg's website: https://gs-meyer.comPurchase A Student's Guide to Justification at https://www.amazon.com/Track-Justification-Students-Guide-Doctrine/dp/1527108058Learn more about the Track series at https://www.christianfocus.com/series/167/track"Five Quotes from ‘A Student's Guide to Justification'” - https://www.rootedministry.com/blog/five-quotes-from-a-students-guide-to-justification/For more resources on justification, visit https://www.rootedministry.com/?tag=&post_types=&author_id=&s=justification

(:29) Intro/Essentials of a Youth Room (6:21) Technically Speaking - Chris Martin https://www.termsofservice.social/ (19:43) Intro Greg/Track Series (22:32) Greg Meyer  RYM's 50 for the 50th RYM's Student Track Series Free Bible Studies www.rym.org

Thinking big is at the core for Fabric. How do you see it playing out in our community? How do you play it out in your life? In this episode, Greg Meyer speaks with Justin Ley of Reema Health and Karl Ulfers of Duos about what thinking big looks like in their work.    EPISODE PAGE Reimagine was written by Chris Tripolino and performed with Matt Herzog TED Talk mentioned in this episode: Shabana Basij-Rasikh

What is beneath your choices and actions? For Fabric, we've identified 5 values at our core and this episode kicks off the conversation with Greg Meyer being joined by Erin McGillivray, Dan Miller, and Martha Tofteland.  You'll also hear Dipankar Mukherjee of Pangea World Theater reading No Man Is an Island by John Donne.  All music was written by Chris Tripolino and his song Awe & Wonder was performed by Matt Herzog, Justin Ley, Darren Selberg, and Chris Tripolino. EPISODE PAGE

As Fabric pivots (once again) to a period of virtual gatherings because of the wild spread of the Omicron variant, Melissa Lock, Greg Meyer, and Chris Tripolino reflect on the moment and value of being nimble in the face of challenges. EPISODE PAGE | CARE IQ

This week, NFL Official Greg Meyer joins the show with insights into the split-second decisions he makes on the field. In this episode, Greg shares the necessary trust a successful Official has in other Officials, his intentionality with relationships with Coaches and Players, and what it is like to be WRONG on national television.This episode will provide detailed examples of staying level-headed in high-stress scenarios, strategies for mental toughness, and ways to avoid emotional decision-making.Whether put on the spot by a client, an employee, or a colleague – it is important to resist the urge to respond impulsively in your business and in your leadership. How can you implement Greg's methodology into your daily decision-making?CONNECT WITH USInstagram: @decidedlypodcast Facebook: @decidedlypodcast or https://www.facebook.com/decidedlypodcastShawn's Instagram: @ampadvisorSanger's Instagram: @sangersmithABOUT GREG MEYER Greg's Statistics with the NFL: https://www.pro-football-reference.com/officials/MeyeGr0r.htm 2021's NFL Official Crew: https://www.profootballnetwork.com/nfl-officiating-crews-2021/Greg Meyer is an NFL Official working Back Judge. He played baseball for TCU from 1978-1981 when he graduated. During his time at TCU, he worked as a game official at the Lone Star Conference, Big West Conference, Southwest Conference, Western Athletic Conference, and the Big 12 Conference. He has also worked the Outback Bowl, Cotton Bowl, and Hula Bowl.Greg has worked with the NFL for over 20 years. He started with NFL Europe from 1998-2006, working the 2005 NFL Europe World Bowl. He has been a NFL game official since 2002 – twenty years! He has worked 3 Wild Card, 5 Divisional and 6 Conference Championships. He has also worked the Pro Bowl and Superbowl 44 in 2010 (when New Orleans defeated Indianapolis in Miami!). At this point, Greg has worked over 400 NFL games. We'd say he knows his stuff!Join us every Wednesday for a new episode as we DEFEAT bad decision-making – one episode at a time!

Ron Warhurst won two NCAA titles as a member of the Western Michigan cross-country team in the 1960s. He graduated in 1966, volunteered for the Marines, then repeatedly asked to “walk point” through the Vietnamese jungle, which resulted in two Purple Hearts, before he was honorably discharged in 1970. He learned a simple lesson: “The world doesn't stop because you're scared.”Three later the University of Michigan named him their varsity cross-country coach, with little experience. Warhurst's teams won 18 Big Ten cross-country titles, his star Greg Meyer won the 1983 Boston Marathon, and many others ran in the Olympics, including several medalists. Warhurst also created a famous training regimen still called “The Michigan,” which thousands of competitive runners have used for decades.Ronnie's philosophy is straightforward, but difficult: 1) preparation, structure, and flexibility – a hard combination. 2) Don't look over your shoulder because the race is in front of you. And 3) on any given day, there are people on the starting line who don't want to be there because it's too hot, too cold, raining, or snowing. Your job is to beat those guys. For info about the book or this podcast please visit our website:http://www.letthemleadbybacon.comhttp://www.johnubacon.comYou can connect with John via these platforms:https://www.facebook.com/johnubaconhttps://twitter.com/Johnubacon

Poet Michael Kleber-Diggs speaks with Greg Meyer and shares how he has used poetry to reimagine the world he grew up in, the world he lives in now and, perhaps the world we could live in together.  Michael's new book is called Worldly Things.  

GREG MEYER, 1983 Boston Marathon champion; 5-time state champion coachIn 1983, Greg Meyer won the world's most famous race at the peak of the American running boom, beating his friend and training partner, Bill Rodgers, a.k.a. Mr. Marathon. Even more impressive, Meyer ran a sub-4:00 mile, and set American records in the 8K, 10K, 15K, 25K, and 10 mile – despite carrying 155 pounds, 30 more than Bill Rodgers, and 40 more than today's champions. In this conversation Meyer talks about how U-M coach Ron Warhurst knew how to motivate him; how he came back from a heartbreaking setback in 1981 to win Boston in 1983; how he helped Dexter (MI) high school's cross-country team win a record five-straight state titles; and how he has applied all these lessons to his current work in health care. Three take-aways: you have to visualize what you want; bad weather is your friend, because someone else doesn't want to run in it; and you have to learn how to disagree without being disagreeable if you're going to get people's honest opinions, and still be respectful and kind. For info about the book or this podcast please visit our website:http://www.letthemleadbybacon.comhttp://www.johnubacon.comYou can connect with John via these platforms:https://www.facebook.com/johnubaconhttps://twitter.com/Johnubacon

Also see Harvey's book Rescuing AmbitionThe Great Commission Collective: https://gccollective.org/"Recalibrating Your Ministry Ambition" by Greg Meyer: https://www.rootedministry.com/blog/recalibrating-your-ministry-ambition/ 

Think losing is the hardest part of the game? Well, have you tried saying sorry? In this final episode of The Game of Life, Greg Meyer helps us examine the process of coming to terms with our mistakes and making amends. OUTLINE

When it comes to the Game of Life, “winning” looks much different than we might expect. Greg Meyer helps us look at what it really means to “take the lead” when we're playing the rich, full Game of Life. OUTLINE

Matthew Futterman, author of the best running book of the summer, Running to the Edge, joins us for this episode! At the 1972 Munich Olympic Games Frank Shorter won Marathon gold, sparking the American distance running boom. He followed with silver at Montreal in '76--the same year Bob Larsen's group of rag tag San Diegans known as the Jamul Toads surprised the country by winning the US Cross Country Championships. American dominance ensued at Boston and New York as Bill Rodgers, Alberto Salazar, and Greg Meyer carried the torch into the 80s. But then, nearly as quickly as Shorter lapped the track in Munich, our preeminence waned. At the 2000 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials only one American male even qualified for the Sydney Games and none of the competitors hit the Olympic A Standard. By 2004 we had Olympic medalists in both the men's and women's races at Athens. And in recent years Americans have won major races at Boston, Chicago, and New York for the first time in decades. So who is responsible for the resurgence? Perhaps no one more than Coach Bob Larsen. In his new book, Running to the Edge: A Band of Misfits and the Guru Who Unlocked the Secrets of Speed, New York Times Deputy Sports Editor Matthew Futterman chronicles Coach Larsen's journey and the parallel rise, fall, and resurrection of American distance running.

In this week's episode of Pivotal Conversations, Dormain and Jeff chat with Greg Meyer, a distinguished engineer at Cerner, a maker of healthcare software. Greg talks about a new specification he helped develop to achieve interoperability and easier data movement between healthcare systems. He also explains how the company is modernizing its development practices to increase the pace of innovation.

Winning the Boston Marathon had been a goal of Greg Meyer's for several years, and one day in 1983, it all came together and he broke the tape in 2:09:00. He sat down with Tom Grilk in March of 2018 to talk about that special day, his training leading up to it, and the state of the sport, both then in the 1970s and 1980s, and now.