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23.10.24 Pt 2 - Gareth and Sunil Osman chat about the best furniture for our new set, including bean bag chairs. Greg Walsh and Adam Byars join the show to tell all about Luxurious Marble Circus. The Real Network
EVERYTHING IS TRAINING WITH GREG WALSH OF WOLF BRIGADE GYM (PROTECTOR NATION PODCAST
Provincial archivist Greg Walsh says the Rooms already has a lot of Ocean Ranger artifacts + Marine Biologist Boris Worm on shark populations in NL waters + We continue to get reaction about a petition to increase NL's recreational groundfish fishery dates.
Greg Walsh is a writer, martial artist, critical thinker, and teacher. He returns to the KNOW FEAR® Podcast for a deep conversation on training, mindset, and personal growth. Over the past twenty years, Greg has focused on building the most capable and provable ‘Expert Generalist' athletes possible, and is just getting started. Greg has long been the preeminent engineer of detail-driven, heavy, and gimmick-free kettlebell and mace lifting, and integrates the concepts and movements into some of the most effective programs and processes in the entire strength industry. Learn more about Greg and Wolf Brigade: https://wolfbrigade.com Best experience, watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/1oSYjZpNLXY?feature=share Don't miss any episodes, subscribe NOW: https://www.youtube.com/@tonyblauer FREE Download! How to overcome fear: https://getknowfear.com/e-book1 GET TRAINED BY COACH BLAUER! The Complete Human Weapon System: https://blauerspear.thinkific.com/courses/HWS10 Coach Blauer's newsletter: https://www.getdrip.com/forms/222969367/submissions/new
This unmissable Electronically Yours episode is a tribute to Tina Turner and her connection to Martyn and the BEF team. Featuring exclusive interviews with Glenn Gregory, Greg Walsh, Nick Plytas and Ray Russell, recollecting the amazing circumstances leading to the recording of Tina's BEF collaborations including Let's Stay Together, 1984, Ball of Confusion, A Change Is Gonna Come and Take Me To The River. There will never be another Tina. Ladies and gentlemen, let's talk about the godlike genius of Tina Turner... If you can, please support the Electronically Yours podcast via my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/electronicallyours
Greg Walsh is an athlete, martial artist and the founder of Wolf Brigade. We discuss his journey into extreme sports, the straight edge Hardcore scene, Crossfit, Jeet Kune Do, kettlebell training, youth athletes, mace work, strength and conditioning for the tactical athlete, the aging athlete and so much more.
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Machine Learning Consent, published by jefftk on December 8, 2022 on LessWrong. For years, researchers have trained machine learning systems on whatever data they could find. People mostly haven't cared about this or paid attention, I think because the systems hadn't been very good. Recently, however, some very impressive systems have come out, including ones that answer questions, complete code, and generate images from prompts. Because these are so capable a lot more people are paying attention now, and there are big questions around whether it's ok that these systems were trained this way. Code that I uploaded to GitHub and the writing that I've put into this blog went into training these models: I didn't give permission for this kind of use, and no one asked me if it was ok. Doesn't this violate my copyrights? The machine learning community has generally assumed that training models on some input and using it to generate new output is legal, as long as the output is sufficiently different from the input. This relies on the doctrine of "fair use", which does not require any sort of permission from the original author as long as it is sufficiently "transformative". For example, if I took a book and replaced every instance of the main characters name with my own I doubt any court would consider that sufficiently transformative, and so my book would be considered a "derivative work" of the original book. On the other hand, if I took the words in the book and painstakingly reordered them to tell a completely unrelated story, there's a sense in which my book was "derived" from the original one but I think it would pretty clearly be transformative enough that I wouldn't need any permission from the copyright holder. These models can be used to create things that are clearly derivative works of their input. For example, people very quickly realized that Copilot would complete the code for Greg Walsh's fast inverse square root implementation verbatim, and if you ask any of the image generators for the Mona Lisa or Starry Night you'll get something close enough to the original that it's clearly a knock-off. This is a major issue with current AI systems, but it's also a relatively solvable one. It's already possible to slowly check that the output doesn't excessively resemble any input, and I think it's likely they'll soon figure out how to do that efficiently. On the other hand, all of the examples of this I've seen (and I just did some looking) have been people trying to elicit plagiarism. The normal use case is much more interesting, and more controversial. While the transformative fair use justification I described above is widely assumed within the machine learning community as far as I can tell it hasn't been tested in court. There is currently a large class action lawsuit over Copilot, and it's possible this kind of usage will turn out not qualify. Speculating, I think it's pretty unlikely that the suit will succeed, but I've created a prediction market on it to gather information: Aside from the legal question, however, there is also a moral or social question: is it ok to train a model on someone's work without their permission? What if this means that they and others in their profession are no longer able to earn a living? On the second question, you could imagine someone creating a model where they used only data that was either in the public domain or which they'd purchased appropriate licenses for. While that's great for the particular people who agree and get paid, a much larger number would still be out of work without compensation. I do think there's potentially quite a bad situation, where as these systems get better more and more people are unable to add much over an automated system, and we get massive technological unemployment. Now, historically worries...
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Machine Learning Consent, published by jefftk on December 8, 2022 on LessWrong. For years, researchers have trained machine learning systems on whatever data they could find. People mostly haven't cared about this or paid attention, I think because the systems hadn't been very good. Recently, however, some very impressive systems have come out, including ones that answer questions, complete code, and generate images from prompts. Because these are so capable a lot more people are paying attention now, and there are big questions around whether it's ok that these systems were trained this way. Code that I uploaded to GitHub and the writing that I've put into this blog went into training these models: I didn't give permission for this kind of use, and no one asked me if it was ok. Doesn't this violate my copyrights? The machine learning community has generally assumed that training models on some input and using it to generate new output is legal, as long as the output is sufficiently different from the input. This relies on the doctrine of "fair use", which does not require any sort of permission from the original author as long as it is sufficiently "transformative". For example, if I took a book and replaced every instance of the main characters name with my own I doubt any court would consider that sufficiently transformative, and so my book would be considered a "derivative work" of the original book. On the other hand, if I took the words in the book and painstakingly reordered them to tell a completely unrelated story, there's a sense in which my book was "derived" from the original one but I think it would pretty clearly be transformative enough that I wouldn't need any permission from the copyright holder. These models can be used to create things that are clearly derivative works of their input. For example, people very quickly realized that Copilot would complete the code for Greg Walsh's fast inverse square root implementation verbatim, and if you ask any of the image generators for the Mona Lisa or Starry Night you'll get something close enough to the original that it's clearly a knock-off. This is a major issue with current AI systems, but it's also a relatively solvable one. It's already possible to slowly check that the output doesn't excessively resemble any input, and I think it's likely they'll soon figure out how to do that efficiently. On the other hand, all of the examples of this I've seen (and I just did some looking) have been people trying to elicit plagiarism. The normal use case is much more interesting, and more controversial. While the transformative fair use justification I described above is widely assumed within the machine learning community as far as I can tell it hasn't been tested in court. There is currently a large class action lawsuit over Copilot, and it's possible this kind of usage will turn out not qualify. Speculating, I think it's pretty unlikely that the suit will succeed, but I've created a prediction market on it to gather information: Aside from the legal question, however, there is also a moral or social question: is it ok to train a model on someone's work without their permission? What if this means that they and others in their profession are no longer able to earn a living? On the second question, you could imagine someone creating a model where they used only data that was either in the public domain or which they'd purchased appropriate licenses for. While that's great for the particular people who agree and get paid, a much larger number would still be out of work without compensation. I do think there's potentially quite a bad situation, where as these systems get better more and more people are unable to add much over an automated system, and we get massive technological unemployment. Now, historically worries...
This year brings a welcome return to Ballito Rage and the organiser, Greg Walsh spoke to Darren, Keri & Sky about the challenges but awareness that this year brings to the KZN community. #DarrenKeriSkyOnECR We celebrating 20 years of Ballito Rage - Greg Walsh
The Rage festival is making a comeback after two years. What's in store for the class of 2022? Lester Kiewit speaks to Greg Walsh, CEO G&G Productions and founder of RageSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I had the pleasure for today's episode of catching up with fantastic coach, and my friend, Greg Walsh of Wolf Brigade Gym. This time around, Greg and I had a lot to catch up on, and as our conversations often do, we went down some rabbit holes. Through all of it we center around the idea of always finding small ways to improve ourselves, or "tinkering" as Greg says. We covered a lot of ground, and still could have covered more, but I know that you'll enjoy this conversation. HIGHLIGHTS: -Greg fills me in on Convergence, the annual training and coaching gathering at Wolf Brigade Gym -How Greg has been working through a fairly debilitating injury -Why we must continue to pursue growth -What have we learned in the last two years of oversight, censorship, and hypocrisy? CONNECT WITH GREG: Instagram Website The Nomad Strength Show now has a Patreon! If you want exclusive content, merch discounts, and access to the new weeklyPatron-only episode, Unplugged, check it out here. This episode is brought to you by Wild Rivers Coffee Company. Check them out and support the people that support the show. Use the code NOMAD for 15% off your order. Wild Rivers Coffee Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Covid lockdown hits. Retrenching loyal staff broke Greg's heart. He had to, because he lost his offices and had a 700% reduction in turnover. In December of 2020, the 24/7 media attention and attacks started, accusing him of culpable homicide. The onslaught was so fierce, Greg contemplated suicide.
When Greg realised he's not going to jail, he recorded a 10 minute-long social media video in one take and it went viral. In this video he slammed the media for reporting false information about him and the management of the Rage events simply for the sake of clicks. Over a period of time, the sun started shining again, but the scars still run deep.
Covid lockdown hits. Retrenching loyal staff broke Greg's heart. He had to, because he lost his offices and had a 700% reduction in turnover. In December of 2020, the 24/7 media attention and attacks started, accusing him of culpable homicide. The onslaught was so fierce, Greg contemplated suicide.
Greg Walsh from G&G Productions started his entrepreneurial career as a waiter while he was studying. A while later, he became a shareholder in the annual matric Rage events and his entrepreneurial journey started to make these events more safe, more spectacular and more memorable.
When Greg realised he's not going to jail, he recorded a 10 minute-long social media video in one take and it went viral. In this video he slammed the media for reporting false information about him and the management of the Rage events simply for the sake of clicks. Over a period of time, the sun started shining again, but the scars still run deep.
Greg Walsh from G&G Productions started his entrepreneurial career as a waiter while he was studying. A while later, he became a shareholder in the annual matric Rage events and his entrepreneurial journey started to make these events more safe, more spectacular and more memorable.
From his beginnings in the NY hardcore and BMX scenes to his involvment in martial arts, Greg Walsh has always drawn inspiration from counter culture. He now applies his unique perspective to a revolutionary approach to kettle bell and mace training with his creation of the Wolf Brigade gym. His motto being: We routinely rebuild the broken, and cultivate, empower, and improve many "normal" people to nearly mythical degrees. Greg discusses physical culture, questioning authority, and doing what's right over what you're told. Connect with Greg: https://www.instagram.com/wolfbrigadegym/ https://wolfbrigade.com/ Connect with Scott: https://instagram.com/scottvolquartsen https://instagram.com/volquartsen_firearms
In this episode we cover a wide variety of topics, and touch on some societal issues, as well as training, and mindset. Our goal is, as always, to have intelligent, and realistic conversation, in a way that leaves us better, or leaves us thinking better. I really appreciated the content in this episode.
It's been a while since Wolf Brigade's Greg Walsh joined us on the podcast and we couldn't be happier to have him back. If you missed him the first time, get to know the down and dirty beginnings of his involvement in strength and conditioning and the start of his flagship in New York. From his apparel beginnings in Long Beach to his sanctuary of movement and progress in New York, Greg Walsh has been in the game longer than most. That's why his insight into maintaining autonomy in a world of connectivity and networking is truly a value to any new gym owner. Shownotes: https://pahq.co/Ep592 7 Day Risk Free Power Athlete Training Trial: https://pahq.co/Train Check out what we do: Website - https://powerathletehq.com/ Podcast - http://pahq.co/PARadioSpotify Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/powerathletehq
Refilwe Moloto speaks to Greg Walsh, one of the organisers of the Ballito and Plett Rage festivals. And he is angry at what he says is unfair coverage and overwhelmingly negative pressure from the media which led to the events being canceled. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With Rage 2021 just around the corner we chat to the owner of the event to find out what to expect on the Covid prevention front as well as what entertainment has been lined up
Advocates say more support is needed to expanded a replacement chaplaincy service in courts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
playlist : Stone , Peppemint Kicks , Ragging Teens , Sorels , spot , Joe Viglione, Cromm Fallow, Sloks , Chelsea Curves , spot, Nathalie Sweet , Marc Platt , Mad Pinter , Vinylos , Freddie Diveli , Go Mod Go , Pale Lips , Harington & Mandoly , Dents , Scrimshanders , Miss Georgia Peach , Greg Walsh & New Ghost , Bachs , Arthur Dreyfus , Jeannie /Jim/Tom/Bill , Risin' Storm , etc.....
The event that sees matriculants have somewhat of a farewell party announced on earlier this week that they will be continuing with the event regardless of the pandemic. This follows their announcement that they would also have strict COVID-19 regulations in place. Take a listen as Greg Walsh, CEO of G&G Productions shares how exactly they aim to make this year's event safe for the students.
In this episode Greg, and I discuss Sorinex Summerstrong, Wolf Brigade Convergence, and how Gregs coaching has improved my physique, but also my grappling. I have such a deep appreciation for Greg, his people, and his way of thinking in regards to training, I never want a casual listener to mistake the intent of our talks. While highlighting aspects of Gregs coaching, it also furthers me as an athlete, in understanding and gathering more insights. We also touched on UFC 264 (Pre Fight) and a few other talking points. Thank you for listening, as alwyas.
Today's episode is a bit more of a self-reflection spoken into a mic, rather than the normal Thursday show. In last week's episode with Greg Walsh, he used the term Expert Generalist, and the moment he said it I had a bit of an epiphany. I realized that that philosophy has been my approach to much of life, but just did have a word for it! So today I'm breaking down what that term has meant to me and how you can apply it to training and life. Enjoy! Follow along on IG: www.instagram.com/coachrosshillier Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The show today is arguably one of my favorite conversations I've had since we launched this thing. Greg Walsh is the founder of Wolf Brigade Gym in Rochester, NY. He and I officially met at Summer Strong and pretty much instantly clicked in conversation. We got into some really great topics of conversation in this episode, including: -Greg's past in the Hardcore and BMX world, beginning in the late 80's. -Martial arts and being a foundational part of Crossfit Long Beach -How Wolf Brigade came to be -Training with maces and kettlebells (something he has done for 15+ years) -Life lessons we've both learned in business and training We could have gone another two hours, but I'll bet that Greg comes back for a part 2 at some point.Enjoy this one, I definitely did. +1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Very much enjoyed this conversation with Greg Walsh. Like most of the recent podcasts, we delve into topics; not to necessarily solve, or sway opinion, but do what I like to call a "pressure release", and just discuss things that are happening at large, in an open forum, and gaining perspectives, as well as understanding while doing so. We talk about micro improvements, ways to stay focused even when the world is seemingly going crazy. Looking forward to Sorinex Summerstrong, and Wolf Brigade "Convergence". Just really two people trying to navigate life, help others, and help one another. Thank you so much for listening, and if you could please leave 5 Stars, and Share. Thank you, Brandon
Really enjoyed this convo, before recording we decided to really stick to aspects of our lives/life, that we can control... only discussing Covid, or politics for a frame of reference. All in all, both of us want to help, we hope to start challenging conversation, and get people moving towards whatever qualifies as "living better". Please Leave 5 Stars, and a Comment!
Greg Walsh, Provincial Archivist @ The Rooms - Private John Lambert Remains by VOCM
For this episode I talked to Greg Walsh of Wolf Brigade Gym. Even though Greg @wolfbrigadegym and I are both about the same age, from the Northeast, into BMX and both sang in Hardcore bands, I don’t think we actually truly crossed paths until about 2000 in Southern California. — Greg was the working at Primo at the time as the TM/BM/ & all around badass. I was working at @411vm as their DVD production guy and we ran into each other at a Vans skatepark one night. We instantly became friends and a few days later when I was offered the dream job of starting 411vm BMX, Greg was my first call. He hooked me up with Robbie and Fit Bike Co. and has done countless other things to help me out over the years. — He’s always working on some new project/business venture and is truly one of the most interesting people I know. Greg was an obvious first round draft pick for Don’t Stand In Line and I’m truly grateful that he signed up. — If you get a chance, please leave us a review in iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you’re listening to this. It really helps build awareness and it would mean a lot to me. Also, don’t forget to check out the 6 part DSIL docuseries. You can learn more about it and everything else we’re working on at codecprojects.com. You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook and Youtube @codecprojects
This conversation really sets itself apart. One of my favorite convos, as well as a conversation that holds a tremendous value... For me, personally, and hopefully, to you, the listener. Greg, and I discuss our views on a wide range of topics, and the conversation covers a lot of ground. I think it offers ANYONE, something, and some, will get more out of it. I hope you enjoy! Likes, Shares, and Comments Help, 5 Stars really help get this out. I welcome all criticism so rate us 5 Stars, and if you can't do so honestly, shoot me an email at brandonlilly3@yahoo.com I welcome conversation on how I can do better! And hopefully you can rate us 5 Stars in time. Happy Thanksgiving!
Welcome to the first real episode of the Codec Projects Podcast. My name is Anthony and today we’re talking with Sunny Singh of Hate5Six.com. Aside from being a computer science genius and an all around great guy, Sunny has taken it upon himself to document the underground hardcore scene like no one that’s come before him. He’s amassed the largest known film library of hardcore shows and he’s actually also an amazing flatland BMX rider. Along with Chris Wrenn of Bridge Nine and Sully’s Brand, Greg Walsh of Wolfbrigade gym and Steve Crandall of FBM Bike Co and Drop In Coffee, Sunny is one of the four people featured in the "Don’t Stand In Line" docuseries . We cover a lot of ground in this episode and hit on few topics that we didn’t discuss in the documentary. Whether you know Sunny or not, I think you’re going to enjoy this one. So here we go. Ok that was Sunny. If you get a chance, please leave us a review in iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you’re listening to this. It really helps build awareness and it would mean a lot to me. Also, don’t forget to check out the 6 part "Don't Stand In Line" docuseries that’s releasing on November 20th. If you’re hearing this before the release you can preorder it with the promo code “preorder 2020” to save 15%. You can learn more about it and everything else we’re working on at codecprojects.com. You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook and Youtube @codecprojects You can learn more about Sunny at Hate5Six.com You can also find him on Instagram, Facebook and Youtube @hate5six If you would like to support Sunny, please visit: patreon.com/hate5six
In this Episode, Brandon sits down with Greg Walsh. The first half of the episode is training based, and focused around Mace training, and filled with anecdotes about life, training, and the pursuit of improvement. In the second half the conversation steps away from training, and the two navigate a wide range of topics, and discussions on current mindsets (without politicizing) and how we can all be a bit more open, kind, and helpful through some really uncertain times. One of my favorite episodes so far.
Sending...This was an interesting opportunity, in and of itself, because of the man, I (B. Lilly), was to interview; Greg Walsh. This episode covers a wide variety of topics, from training, to mindset, to lifestyle. I don't want to keep you reading, here, when you could be listening, but more context... I find value in humans like Greg. At first glance, and maybe even, a second or third, you overlook the work, good work, being done, because it doesn't feel like a pair of comfortable pants, or fit in the box of "status quo". Greg Walsh is not what I expected. I had heard of Wolf Brigade, I had seen their maces, and I had seen Greg. I enjoyed what I read, but I didn't digest it. In time, Casey kept coming back to the work he admired coming from Greg. So having delved deeper into the world of KB training, and further from traditional styles I had employed prior... The message stuck. The words made sense of things I couldn't, and I reached out to Greg hoping to connect on many topics, and that led to several discussions since, and all have left me burning to create, and push myself. I hope the connection I made, encourages you to dig deeper. Theres so much to be gained by opening our eyes, and mind to new concepts, ideas, and approach to life. It was an amazing episode. The first 40 minutes, is a backdrop for who Greg is, and the rest of the episode is us discussing a wide range of topics. Hands down one of my favorite podcasts to be a part of. I hope the first of many.
In honor of National Preparedness Month, we are rereleasing Episode 16 of City Focus, featuring Emergency Manager for the City of Salem, Greg Walsh and Salem CERT Senior Trainer and Logistics Officer, Terry Pickett. National Preparedness Month is recognized each September to promote family and community disaster and emergency planning now and throughout the year. We discuss how the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program trains volunteers to assist communities when a disastrous event overwhelms or delays the community’s professional response. Show notes: National Preparedness Month Email Greg Walsh Emergency Preparedness PowerPoint Presentation What is Moulage training? https://www.facebook.com/SalemCERT/ https://www.cityofsalem.net/Pages/sign-up-for-cert-training.aspx https://www.fema.gov/ https://www.publicalerts.org/community-emergency-response-teams-cert-neighborhood-emergency-teams-net https://www.co.marion.or.us/PW/EmergencyManagement/CCC/Pages/cert.aspx https://www.ready.gov/community-emergency-response-team
There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Weand're talking to the Upper House Candidate for the Australian Conservatives in the upcoming NSW Election. Lawyer and Lecturer Dr Greg Walsh is an advocate for issues like Religious Freedom. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
One of the major battlegrounds in the upcoming NSW state election will be for the Upper House. After March 23, centre-right minor parties are likely to hold the balance of power. It raises the issue of why third parties matter. As the broader Liberal-National coalition shows increasing signs of splintering, what third party best represents the path to a sound governing and legislative agenda at both state and federal levels? Mark Latham, former federal Labor leader and One Nation candidate, Senator David Leyonhjelm, outgoing Liberal Democratic Party senator and LDP candidate along with Dr Greg Walsh, Australian Conservatives candidate are all vying for seats in the NSW Upper House this election and formed our panel. Miranda Devine Columnist for the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph moderated the panel and delved into that question of why third parties matter. Who best represents the path to a sound governing and legislative agenda at both state and federal levels? Follow the CIS on Twitter @CISOZ or find us on Facebook 'The Centre for Independent Studies' for more updates. http://www.cis.org.au
In this week’s episode, Senator Bernardi talks about the recent Banking Royal Commission, The New South Wales State election campaign launch and lead candidate Dr Greg Walsh, Peak Stupid LGBTIQ nonsense, A taxing conversation, We can fix things in Canberra if you vote for your Conservative Party Senate candidate, Online poker, Superannuation fund fees, Our health system, Labor’s Franking Credits tax, The fight against indigenous violence and abuse, Revoking citizenship, The drug scourge, Chemical castration of pedophiles, Foreign aid, In defence of Kerri-Anne Kennerley, History bits, A harder line on drugs
Greg Walsh insists that he is, “0% fun”. He is confrontational, isolationist, shaped by hardcore music, BMX, and the early days of Crossfit. Greg has carved his own path through the fitness and philosophical wilderness. He recognizes that a lack of critical thinking is responsible for most of the lazy/awful outcomes we witness around us daily and is rather overwrought about it. In his Rochester, NY gym and social media broadcast, Greg strives to change current individual and global conditions while remaining optimistically discontent.
Author, blogger, BMX wizard, martial artist, athlete, coach and deep thinker, Greg Walsh is an artist and a student of life. I met Greg almost a decade & we've stayed in touch via the net. In this talk I learned [and realized] how serious Greg is about training, mindset and personal growth. What I appreciated most was how passionate Greg was during our conversation. You're going to dig this down to earth talk with Greg Walsh the man behind Wolf Brigade.
Co-designing with kids for kids
Co-designing with kids for kids
Greg Walsh is a product of counter-culture, and remains immersed in it to this day. The discovery of BMX bike riding and hardcore music in early adolescence opened a door of questioning and critical-thinking that has paved the way for everything since. Action sports, hardcore music, martial arts, and strength and conditioning have all proven to be lifesavers, not simply pastimes, and contributing to each in the best ways humanly possible is Greg’s daily mission. Wolf Brigade is headquartered in Rochester, New York, and is the product of Greg's lengthy training experience and varied physical backgrounds. Greg has been a long-time supporter and contributor to Kabuki Strength, and we have been long overdue to have him on our podcast. Tune in and enjoy!
A Program Born Out of Necessity. Greg Walsh [@WolfBrigadeGym] is part of a movement for responsible strength and conditioning. With a background in MMA, Greg is no stranger to the uphill battle of arbitrary conditioning and spotty strength work. Now he's focused on making better movers through his gym and training program, Wolf Brigade.…
Join the Blue Clique as we welcome "the irreverent sage" Greg GP Walsh back to discuss many of the misconceptions and deceptions of western religion.
Finally someone who has a definitive answer to this question. It might not be the answer for everyone but it is a question people ask all of the time and usually there is no real answer. This week’s guest is Greg Walsh, a motivational speaker, counselor, spiritual teacher and an expert in EFT, Emotional Freedom […] The post Addicted to Addicts: Survival 101 – Why Did You Stop Using Drugs? appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.