Podcasts about hawaiian tropic

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Send us a textI start out by telling you more tea to do with RHOSLC Whitney Rose lies on Season 5 to do with her Prism jewelry line curated from Alibaba, another words shitty jewelry with a big mark up and now I am setting her up for a season 6 take down. She lied to Daddz Andy Cohen on WWHL this week, which triggers me to tell you more gossip on this. Also Jason (Up and Adam), and I compare notes. I then give a trigger warning as I do a P Diddy legal update, which brings up Jlo (Jennifer Lopez) and my friend Thea gets dragged into the news on it. I share some insider info that is different to hers about Jennifer Lopez and Diddy. The shocking Epstein recordingssss that drop about Trump and the Hawaiian Tropic girls, Kamala Harris stories that she slept with the mayor of SF to get power positions, Larry Ellison, and more power people are all in the same circles doing the same things...Hugh Hefner inspired many people even Diddy, I'll explain. Diddy's attack back on bail is pretty good I tell you the points they make not being covered in the media. Why is it that the most powerful seem to lose their moral compass in the name of fun? We discuss the how the justice department is implicated in all this, and then of course Diddy and Jlo and the sex tape, Ben Affleck break up and freak offs on X. Lastly, the disturbing realization that you can't be at the top unless you are willing to destroy everyone to get there.Support the showDana is on Cameo!Follow Dana: @Wilkey_Dana$25,000 Song - Apple Music$25,000 Song - SpotifyTo support the show and listen to full episodes, become a member on PatreonTo learn more about sponsorships, email DDDWpodcast@gmail.comDana's YouTube Channel

There has been a whirlwind of post-debate polling around Biden vs. Trump, but how accurate are they? We have @FiveThirtyEight's @gelliottmorris on with us to sort the good from the bad...and all the in-between.Next, natural disasters only seem to be increasing with climate change, but are we prepared to give people warnings about them? We have @k_e_gray @unewhaven on to talk about our potential vulnerabilities as a nation facing disasters.And, as summer hits its stride, step outside. Do you smell sunscreen, grass, or bbq? This week's fun fact tackles the smells of summer.

College guy comes home for the summer.By Tx Tall Tales – Listen to the ► Podcast at Steamy Stories. "Mom, gimme a break! I only got back from college two days ago. How about a little time to relax?""If you're not going to work for your father, you're going to stick with our deal. I won't have you laying around the house all summer.""All summer? I'm talking about a week's break, Mom. One week. Not a weekend. I'll start with the handyman services next Monday. I still haven't seen any of my old crowd or anything," I argued."Two days should be rest enough. Amy Daniels needs pool help in a bad way. I told her you'd stop by and see what you can do. Think you can find time for her in your busy day?"Amy Daniels? "Uh, when does she need me?""What's the verdict, Alex?"She'd been following me around for the last hour, like a nervous kid. The pool was a dark green swamp. I was trying to get to the root of the problem, but she was seriously distracting. I'd always had a thing for Mrs. Daniels, in a huge way, and her current outfit was reminding me why. She was wearing a bikini with a diaphanous waist wrap that left far too much of her MILFish body exposed for me to maintain my concentration on the task at hand.I'd glance at her at every opportunity, taking in every little detail of her bodacious body. Her bikini top squeezing her skin, the flesh of the tits bulging at both sides of her bikini top. How the wrap around her narrow waist hung at the swell of her hips. The way her skin glowed, moist with perspiration, little drops of sweat rolling down her cleavage. The fine down of nearly invisible hairs on her forearms. Bowed lips, with fine lines of worry at their corners, as she listened to me explain each issue. I could barely tear my eyes off of her.She and Mom were friends, good friends, had been ever since she and her husband first moved into the neighborhood four years earlier. They'd been newlyweds - he was about my parents age; she was a lot younger, just a couple of years out of college and the perfect arm-candy a go-getter needed to move ahead in the business world. Or so Mom said when they had first moved in."Mrs. Daniels, how long has it looked like this?""Since the end of pool season last year. Cash has been kind of tight, and we put off the work as long as possible, since we weren't going to use the pool," she admitted guiltily."Your pump is shot, the filter lines are clogged, and the scum on the bottom has gotten too good a hold to simply scrub off. No telling if the automatic cleaner is working at all. I imagine the filter itself is a complete mess. It's probably going to take a couple of weeks to get it clean. I think you're going to need professional help."She was wringing her hands; I thought people only did that in movies. "I've already talked to the pool people. They want more than $4,000 to fix it. And they quoted three weeks to get the parts in and get it cleaned up. I was hoping we could have it done this weekend. And four grand is way out of my budget.""This weekend? I don't think I could get it done that fast if I worked day and night on it. And it would still cost thousands of dollars."She sat down on the spa wall, her pretty head in her fine, long-fingered hands. "Dale's going to kill me. It took me two years to convince him to put the pool in, and I promised I'd take care of it. Now we've got this huge party planned, and if it isn't perfect I'll never hear the end of it." She looked up at me, with her big green eyes. "Isn't there anything we can do? Please?"I sighed. For Amy Daniels, I knew I'd do whatever it took. "Let me look into it, and I'll see what can be done. No promises."She laughed, jumping up and giving me a big hug. "Thanks, Alex. I can't tell you how much I appreciate this. I promise, you won't regret it."The hug was definitely worth the effort of doing a little research. Four years ago she'd been this sexy older woman, tall and beautiful, who would come by the house regularly to cry on Mom's shoulder. When I was 15 years old, she'd been my favorite fantasy. At nineteen, my freshman year behind me, she was sexier than ever, a body of dreams, with long brown hair and the biggest green eyes I'd ever seen. I was taller than her now, by several inches, and she seemed smaller, frailer, someone who needed taking care of.It was almost lunch time, so I headed back down the street. Mom fed me while I spent a little time on the internet and making a few phone calls. By the time I was finished I had a possible solution. "You're killing me Mom. This pool job could kill half my summer. It's a mess."Mom laughed. "Don't be a drama queen. Just fix her pool, Alex."Mrs. Daniels was working on her tan, and she got up as soon as I opened the gate to the back yard. Same bikini, sans the cover-up. Wow."Alex! Any ideas?""Maybe. Instead of cleaning the water, we could empty it. I could give the inside an acid wash, and refill it with clean water. I can probably clean the pool lines, with a simple fish tape, some acid and a pressure hose. The pump is a bigger issue, but I can replace the motor instead of the whole pump. That could get the price way down. I'll have to clean out the filter, and all the pipes. It's going to take a while. Won't know about a lot of things until we get to them, though.""How much are we talking?" she asked.I had completed my preliminary pricing and figured about $400 for the motor, $200 in chemicals, a couple of hundred in supplies, o-rings, baskets, and lube, and $300-$400 more if I had to replace all 8 filter elements. If the automatic cleaner was still working and the salt-water chlorine converter was functioning, it would still run at least $1200 in materials, and of course something for 3-4 days of my time. I wasn't working for free."I can probably keep it under $2000, and I'll have to work on it all week," I told her. "I should be able to get it done in time."I thought that would be great news, but she was still acting distraught. "$2000? Any way we could do it for under $1000?" she pleaded."A thousand?" I asked, incredulous. "The new pump alone would be over $1000!"She came closer, putting her hand on my chest. "Alex, please. As a personal favor? I'd owe you one." Her hand burned where it contacted my chest.A favor from Amy Daniels? Stay calm. Om-Mani-Padme... "How am I going to buy at least $1200 in material, for a thousand dollars, Mrs. Daniels? As much as I'd like to.""Call me Amy, Alex. You're a college man now." Her hand ran down my chest, coming to rest on my belt buckle. "How about a barter system? Maybe I can do something for you, if you do this for me," she said. She was looking me in the eye, and I had a strong feeling that I knew what she was talking about.And it wasn't milk and cookies.It made me a little nervous. Strike that - a lot nervous. This woman was several years older than me, and a good friend of my mother. On the other hand, she was my life long fantasy, and hot, really hot. Then again, she was married. But let's not forget, hot. She was way out of my league. And I dreamed about her more than any woman alive. Hot."What did you have in mind, Amy?" I asked, reaching out and bravely placing a hand on her waist."How about if while you were working, I was sunbathing topless? If you could do the job for a $1000, I think I could 'accidentally' forget to wear my bikini top when you were over."Not quite the offer I was hoping for. $200 out of pocket, and working 4 full days for free, all to get a little peep show? Hopefully I could negotiate better. "I could knock it down to $1500 for an offer like that," I countered.She pouted cutely. "And if I let you put sun-tan lotion on me? I'd need to be lathered up several times a day."I was slow to answer, thinking of rubbing my hands over her perfect body, especially her big, round, firm boobs. So close to my fantasies, but still so far away.She was watching me and upped the offer. "You know, Alex. I've even been thinking of doing a little nude sunbathing. I'm sure a clean pool would put me in the mood for it."The offer was hard to reject. She was my fantasy after all. I moved a little closer, putting my other hand on her hip, and running both hands along her sides, feeling her warm, slippery smooth skin. "It's a hell of an offer, Amy. Really. I wish I could do it. Believe me. But the parts are going to cost at least 12 to 14 hundred. And I don't have the kind of money to make up the difference. At $1200, I'd be working for free for a whole week."She was thinking hard, and she moved closer, pressing her chest against me. "$1000 this week, and $200 more two weeks from now. Say yes, and we can start the lotion now." She reached behind her neck and untied her top, lowering her hands quickly to hold the small bit of material against her large tits.Dad owned his own business. He was in general contracting, with several sizable government projects. He'd always harped on me about three things required to succeed in business. One, have written goals, and refer to them often. Two, be scrupulously honest and fair, and you'll be able to live off repeat business and referrals. Three, all of life is negotiating, every business owner has to be his own best salesman. Nothing's done until something's sold.God I wanted her. Time to see if my negotiating skills were up to par.I reached out to her, placing my hand on her cheek, my thumb rubbing across those luscious lips. "Make it $200 in two weeks, throw in a blow job each morning, an afternoon in bed once the job is done, and you have a deal." I don't know where I got the courage to spit it out, but I did, taking my chances. I had her over a barrel, and maybe my dreams could come true.She stepped back abruptly. "Are you kidding? I can't do that!"Jesus. Me and my big mouth. Time for the either/or close. "Amy, I really can't work for free. If you like, for $900 I'll fix the pump and filter for you, and I'll tell you what you need to do to clean the pool. It'll only take about 3 days of hard labor to get it cleaned up. Either that or I can do the whole job for you, and we can get a little creative on how to pay it off. Which would you rather do?"She turned her back on me, and I watched her re-tie her bathing suit top. "I don't believe this is going to work, Alex. I'm disappointed in you. I think you'd better leave."I suddenly felt lower than low. Why had I run my mouth? "Sorry I couldn't be of help, Mrs. Daniels." Fuck. For three hundred dollars I could have been rubbing her down right now. So close to my dream. And I'd still have had a chance later. Now I'd slammed the door shut. Damn it!I guess my sales technique needed a little work. Or a lot."So? How did it go?" Mom asked when I walked into the kitchen for a soda."It didn't. She needs a lot of work done, but can't even afford to pay for the parts. I guess she's going to shop around, or maybe try to do it herself." I tried to keep the disappointment out of my voice."Really? That's too bad. Are you sure you couldn't work out a deal? Maybe she could pay you over time.""We explored the idea, but I still can't afford to buy the parts on my own.""You could charge it on my card. That would give you close to 30 days to pay it off without any interest. Maybe she could make payments."I was rummaging through the pantry looking for a snack. "I'll keep that in mind if she doesn't come up with a better solution on her own. In the meantime I'm going to fix that board in the fence, and you might put the word out to your other friends that I'm available for odd jobs.""Ok. But I'd still appreciate it if you did what you could for Amy. She's having a difficult time right now. She could use a little sunshine in her life.""Alright Mom. I get it. I'll talk to her tomorrow, to see what I can do."It was vacation. I'd stayed up late, and was hard at working avoiding getting out of my warm bed, when Mom knocked on the door. "Are you awake, Alex?"I rolled over and sat up. "Sure. What's up?""That was Amy Daniels on the phone. She wants to know if you can go over first chance you get."I looked over at the clock. 10:08 AM. Damn it. "Got it. Thanks. I'll go right after I clean up.""Good. And remember what I said. Do what you can, and you can use my card to charge any parts if you need. Please, Alex.""Ok, Mom. I'll do what I can."Amy Daniels met me at the door, a little more conservatively dressed than the previous day. Just a little. She had a black crochet cover-up on, that was more holes than material, and I could see she had a white bikini on underneath it. It might have been sexier than the bikini alone."Hi Mrs. Daniels. Mom said you called.""I did. Come in, please," she turned and walked into the kitchen. "Can I get you a drink, Alex?""Light beer if you have it."She didn't comment on my being underage, or drinking before noon, or any other such nonsense. She brought me my beer, and I saw she was working on a drink of her own. "Have a seat."I sat on the couch, and she sat down next to me, turned sideways."I'm sorry about yesterday. It was just that your suggestion caught me off-guard."I turned to face her as well. "Me too. I don't know what came over me. I hope you'll forgive my rudeness. I was way out of line."Her lips turned up in a poor imitation of a smile. "Of course. It was all just a small misunderstanding." She took a deep drink from her glass, and put it back down. "I know it's my fault. I started with the whole sunbathing nude, and putting lotion on. It's easy enough to jump to conclusions from there. But I'm not like that, you must know. I see how you look at me, Alex. I have for years. And I understand. I thought that a little show might be all it takes, but I forget sometimes you're not just a kid anymore.""Please, Mrs. Daniels. You don't need to explain. I'd like to do this for you, if I can. Let's just figure out how. Anyway I look at it, it's going to come to at least $1200 in parts, maybe as much as $1500, and that's if we're lucky.""I know. I made a few more calls, and I understand you are really doing your best. I had one company in here today, and to get it done by this weekend they wanted over $4500. It just seems crazy! That much to fix a pool! It was only $25,000 to put it in. Your estimate of $2000 was more than fair, I'm sorry about the way I behaved.""No more 'sorries'," I reminded her. "How much money can you come up with now?""A little over a thousand."I heaved a sigh. "Could you make up the difference in the next 30 days?""Another $1000?""No, the rest of the cost of the parts, maybe $300.""I can get you at least $250 in the next couple of weeks, and the rest after that.""Ok. I can work with that. That takes care of the money for parts. Now what can we do about the rest? We have to come up with an answer quick, because if I'm going to get this job done in the next three days, I'll be working non-stop until then, and we don't have a minute to waste." I was hoping she was still willing to go along with the topless/nude sunbathing.I could see her blushing. "To start, the sunbathing and lotion part is still on the table. If you'd like.""That's a very nice start." Hell, I'd settle for that, if that's what it took, but it was too early to tell her that.She looked down, unable to meet my eyes. "I can't, I really can't be giving you blow-jobs every morning. Would a hand-job be enough? Maybe during your lunch break? I'll be happy to feed you while you're working here."Daily hand-jobs? "Amy, that would be wonderful."

I got an email from longtime 3 Booker Bo Boswell who told me he found an enticingly-titled thread on reddit called “What's your field or study (hobbyist or professional) and what's a cornerstone beginners book for that topic/field?”     The most upvoted reply on the thread read: "Librarian here, Susan Orlean's ‘The Library Book' is at first glance a true-crime book about tracking the arsonist who set fire and burned down the main library in Los Angeles, but it also gives a comprehensive glimpse into contemporary libraries and their issues, especially updating a view of them if you haven't been inside one since you were a kid."   Bo picked up the book, loved it, and then wrote to me that "the amount of research and bizarre detail Orlean puts into her work is so engrossing.” Bizarre detail! I was convinced. I picked up ‘The Library Book' and it blew me away. Reading it was like … wandering a library. Surprising curiosity trails at every turn. I ended up putting the book in my Best Of 2023 and then went deeper into Susan Orlean's back catalog where I found myself reading profiles like ‘The American Man, Age 10' and a series of fascinating but unconventional obituaries about people like the inventor of Hawaiian Tropic or the first magician on the Las Vegas strip.   I've come to think of Susan Orlean as one of the best non-fiction writers on the planet. She's been a Staff Writer for ‘The New Yorker' since 1992 and has written more than 10 bestselling books including ‘The Library Book', ‘On Animals', ‘Saturday Night', and ‘The Orchid Thief', which was turned into the movie ‘Adaptation', starring Meryl Streep in her Oscar-nominated role as … yes, Susan Orlean.   Susan has an endless, unbridled curiosity — that ‘bizarre detail' — which you'll see on full display in this conversation which begins by talking about how she organizes her shoes! She's a writer's writer who offers us a  true masterclass and always reminds us that “storytelling and knowledge-sharing is the essential human experience.”   We talk about organizing shoes and spices, what books do that nothing else does, finding the balance between professional and amateur, the genius of container ships, what great book design does, how to cultivate your writing voice, how you might organize your book, facing the fear of failure, LSD, the power of libraries, Susan's 3 most formative books, and much, much more…     I am so excited to share this conversation and hope you'll find it as endlessly inspiring, thoughtful as I did.   Let's jump into Chapter 134 of 3 Books now…

SummaryIn this episode, the hosts discuss James' experience at the Texas Hill Country Rally. They start by checking their wristwatches and sharing the details of their watches. Then, James talks about the rally, including the routes they drove and the challenges they faced. He also mentions the camaraderie among the participants and the variety of cars at the event. Finally, they discuss the importance of taking photos during rallies and the mechanical issues some cars encountered. The conversation covers topics such as buying a semi truck, starting a logistics company, tire choices and tire pressure, planning for upcoming rallies, and the overall rally experience. The hosts also discuss their upcoming surprise trip to Nashville and Kevin's new car purchase. In this conversation, Kevin discusses the modifications and repairs he made to his car, including changing the heater pipe and fixing the AC. He also talks about adding a rear fog light and customizing the door handles. Kevin shares his plans for a paint correction and detailing, as well as choosing a Hawaiian Tropic livery for his car. He discusses the process of finding the right wheels and a duck tail spoiler. The conversation concludes with a discussion about rally car modifications and the importance of having an emergency kit.TakeawaysConsider the logistics and costs involved when exploring new business ideas.Choosing the right tires and maintaining proper tire pressure is crucial for optimal performance and safety.Planning and preparation are key when participating in rallies and other automotive events.Surprising friends with trips and experiences can create memorable moments and strengthen relationships. Modifications and repairs are essential to customize and improve the performance of a car.Adding custom features like a rear fog light and custom door handles can enhance the appearance and functionality of a car.Paint correction and detailing can significantly improve the overall look of a car.Choosing the right livery, wheels, and spoiler can give a car a unique and personalized look.Having an emergency kit is crucial for rally car enthusiasts to ensure they are prepared for any situation.

Playmate Angel Boris talks about how she went from Hawaiian Tropic model, to Playboy Centerfold. Finally, a bunny on Story Worthy!  Each week Hollywood's most talented people in the entertainment industry share true, personal stories on the Story Worthy Podcast. Story Worthy celebrated 13 years of podcasting in July 2023 and has over 800 episodes recorded. Christine Blackburn is the creator, host and producer of Story Worthy, Story Smash the Storytelling Game Show, and My Life in 3 Songs exclusively on Spotify.  Listen to the entire episode wherever you hear podcasts. If you get a chance, will you please give Story Worthy 5 stars and a good review on Apple Podcasts?  https://bit.ly/3Qk5UeL It always helps, thank you!  And join the mailing list! https://www.storyworthypodcast.com/ Follow Christine's new show, My Life In 3 Songs. Christine talks to comedians about the 3 songs in their lives that have impacted them, then they listen to the song. Listen exclusively on Spotify-https://spoti.fi/3dpHX5X Find My Life In 3 Songs on social media @MyLifeIn3Songs and at the website https://www.mylifein3songs.com/ PLUS! Watch Story Smash The Storytelling Game Show! Comedians spin a wheel and tell TRUE 1-3 minute stories on the topic they land. You can watch episodes from the pandemic and from summer 2023 right now on YouTube- https://bit.ly/39OoTdw Story Smash website-  https://www.storysmashshow.com And here's Christine  everywhere- https://linktr.ee/ChristineBlackburn THANK YOU!

Florida has dozens of wildlife attractions:   Zoos, aquariums, habitats, animal rescue facilities, and real animals in the wild.   In this episode, we'll talk all about the wonderful critters you can see in Florida.     From gators to guide dogs to capybaras to manatees and sea turtles, there's something for everyone.   Our Links  : www.FloridaTravelFanatics.comOur YouTube ChannelInstagramTwitterMonthly $$ contribution to help support our PodcastJoin our Facebook GroupEmail  :  contact@FloridaTravelFanatics.comOur first YouTube Podcast episode (#18, St Pete)Our YouTube video on the Courtney Campbell Causeway TrailTravel and Leisure's article on the 10 best US AirportsNOAA's website for coastal water temperatures in the USCool Cabanas Our favorite Hawaiian Tropic spray sunscreen (affiliate link)Gulf Breeze ZooBusch Gardens Tampa Bay - WikipediaCPonies horseback rides in Palma Sola BayZoo TampaSt Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological ParkEverglades Holiday Parkhttps://www.oceangrant.com/index   (Carol Grant website with Manatee photos)Three Sisters Springs ManateesTECO Manatee Viewing CenterLee County Manatee ParkSoutheastern Guide DogsCritter Creek Farm Sanctuary Loggerhead Marine Life CenterGatorlandJungle Island (near Miami Cruise port) Florida Aquarium (Tampa) Clearwater Marine Aquarium CityPass Tampa Key West AquariumTheater of the Seas, IslamoradaDolphin Research Center, IslamoradaTurtle Hospital, Marathon Support the show

In a timely Glossy Beauty Podcast episode for the height of summer, this week features a category that has blown up in beauty: sunscreen. Long gone are the days when options were limited to a handful of brands like Coppertone and Hawaiian Tropic. In recent years, a wide range of chic new sunscreen labels have been hitting the market, while skin-care brands are churning out new SPF product launches. One of these hip new brands is one-year-old Dune Suncare, which uses a colorful, nostalgic aesthetic to appeal to both men and women across all age groups. This week's episode features the brand's co-founders, Emily Doyle, an event production and marketing pro, and Mei Kwok, who also produces events and performs as a highly sought-after DJ. The founders have created a cool factor for the brand by working with luxury hotels, including QR codes to Kwok's playlists in its packaging, and shooting campaigns with top fashion photographers. But its distribution plan is all about accessibility as they focus on scaling through wholesale partners including Amazon and Ulta Beauty.

What do you do when your ex doesn't honour your freshly signed separation agreement? Send us a speakpipe or an email! This week Darren and Rob take a no-nonsense approach to dealing with pending family litigation, parenting agreements, and what to pack when heading to the beach! (spoiler: Rob needs his near beer and Hawaiian Tropic to feel at home, Darren splashes out on a cooler!) Later, Darren discusses the importance of parents ensuring children follow parenting agreements and Rob answers a question regarding parental alienation in separations. Darren also discusses the joys of outhouse racing in Interior BC while Rob gets ready for a new work trip. Find us online at DivorcedAndDone.com and our podcast email LawyersTalkingAboutDivorce@gmail.com, send voicemails to SpeakPipe.com/DivorcedAndDone We're a TOP 10 podcast as ranked by Feedspot, we recently ranked in the top 10 of the Best 100 Divorce Podcasts. Check it out https://blog.feedspot.com/divorce_podcasts/ We're also on TikTok: @familylaw_darrenschmidt and Instagram: @DivorcedAndDone Please leave us a review on Spotify, Apple Music, or wherever you get your podcasts. Everything we talk about on this podcast is for your information, but it is not legal opinion or legal advice. Executive Producer/Sound Overlord: Jessica Murphy, https://www.instagram.com/_jessmurphyy/

Richard Gearhart and Elizabeth Gearhart, hosts of The Passage to Profit Show along with Kenya Gipson interview Paul Metaxatos from Motiv, Alexiou Gibson from The Transformation Factory and Kevin and Laurie Lane from Create A Castle. Paul Metaxatos is the founding partner of Motiv, an agency that designs products and brand experiences that connect with people, evoke emotion, influence decisions, and drive rewarding business outcomes. A team of designers and engineers collaborate with clients to develop authentic, functional product designs that are both cost-effective and profitable. Motiv has partnered with some of the most respected brands and companies in the world, including Keurig, Delta, Coravin, Culligan, Goodbaby, iRobot, Hawaiian Tropic, Kitchenaid, Butler Home Products (Dawn) and Vitamix. Read more at: https://www.the-motiv.com/ Our Entrepreneur Presenters For December 18, 2022: Alexiou Gibson is the founder of The Transformation Factory (TTF), offering a variety of flavors of Sea Moss gel and Sea Moss capsules. When it comes to marine superfoods, the benefits of Sea Moss surpass almost every other algae. They include healthy mucus membrane support, digestive health, thyroid support, healthy weight management, mental and reproductive health. Once harvested, the sea moss is transferred to a vegan kitchen where it is blended in alkaline spring water and made into a gel. Read more at: https://www.seamosstransformation.com/ Kevin and Laurie Lane the inventors of Create A Castle. They return to Passage to Profit to give updates about their recent deal with Shark Tank! Create A Castle creates molds that give families a fun, successful and frustration-free way of building elaborate castles, towers and whatever else you can dream up, in the sand or snow. All without struggling to use the traditional 1 dimensional sand molds and builds can be done quickly. Create impressive sand and snow sculptures in a matter of minutes, not hours! Read more at: https://createacastle.com/ Visit https://passagetoprofitshow.com/ for the latest updates and episodes.

Gary Cohen is a global CEO and board director. He is currently CEO of Qualitor Automotive,  Inc., a Wellspring Capital Management portfolio company. Qualitor is a leading diversified supplier of aftermarket safety and wear parts for the automotive industry. Through five global locations and two business units, Qualitor provides wiper blades and auto care accessories  (Pylon) and brake hardware and related components (International Brake Industries) to the automotive aftermarket. Prior to Qualitor, Gary was President and CEO of Timex Group, a  global manufacturer of watches, where he made significant improvements in expanding revenues of key product lines. At Timex, he was responsible for the Timex brand as well as licensed brands including Versace, Ferragamo, Guess, and Ironman.  Prior to joining Timex, Gary was Global VP/General Manager of Playtex, a business unit of  Energizer's Personal Care division. Among his achievements at Playtex, he helped acquire the  Hawaiian Tropic sun care brand and expanded its distribution internationally. Gary joined  Playtex in 2006 as part of a turnaround team that sold the business to Energizer Holdings.   Gary also held a succession of global marketing positions at P&G/The Gillette Company, each increasing in scale, scope of responsibility and complexity. By developing new products and focusing on transformational cost savings and productivity initiatives, he was able to deliver consistent profit growth in Gillette's Oral-B and shaving businesses.  Gary is a board director of Horizons National, a not-for-profit that delivers summer and after-school education and enrichment programs to low-income children across the country. He chairs the marketing communications committee and serves on the strategic planning and compensation committees. He is also a board advisor to PrideGear, a start-up that customizes athletic logo-wear for college and club sports teams.  A native of Massachusetts, Gary graduated from Brandeis University and earned his MBA from the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University. Gary and his wife, Carolyn, have four daughters and reside in Westport, CT.

Bain de Soleil darling. Hawaiian Tropic. Panama Jack with Dark Rum gimme some. It's a beach party on the sand at TRAX. Or we're on the back patio w/cactus juice at The Pyramid #RVA dreaming of TRAX. Dreaming big fat nasty beats you can bite into. Bubblelicious, a burst of flavor with every beat. Booty-shakin, earthquakin' church rafters raisin' organ pounding, dancing in the aisles and on the ISLE. Revelation. Sexy stuff.

Greetings summer lovers and others types! Please join us for a thoughtful and probing discussion of the double feature (Grindhouse) phenomenon and Tarantino's experimental exploitation film Death Proof. What a rabbit hole! We think you'll enjoy this one. Grab an Icee and some Hawaiian Tropic and plug us into your Walkman. Link to ‘Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez Discuss Grindhouse” ‘ as promised: https://youtu.be/6whPD-upZQY Support local independent theaters and Drive-Ins.

During episode 371, co-hosts BL Ochman & David Erickson discuss YouTube's Super Bowl LXI Ad Blitz collection, as well as: Bay Area Rapid Transit's customer love story for Valentine's Day Apple's virtual reality operating system, realityOS The Go Viral video game that teaches you to recognize disinformation techniques Hawaiian Tropic's crappy marketing The reputational signals generated by Spotify's Joe Rogan controversy The fallen prestige of Forbes Edelman's Trust Barometer Plus great new apps and important stats and a lot of stuff in between. Video, Show Notes & Links: https://beyondsocialmediashow.com/371 Connect with the show on social media Subscribe to the weekly eNewsletter

Fearless women leaders that break barriers and thrive in male dominated industries deserve all of the praises. On this episode of My Morning Coffee, we chat with a model that has worked on campaigns with Hawaiian Tropic, Nike, Yamaha, Harley Davidson, and gone on tour with Madonna. Kelley Poling is also a trained marksman and stuntwoman. She was in a life-altering accident and has an incredible story of resilience. She thought that she was inspiring to young girls. The truth is, she inspires women of every age. Join us for this powerful conversation.    SUBSCRIBE: https://apple.co/3q9SALY Join the #CupCrew https://bit.ly/3BcEBth Follow Tonya on Twitter and Instagram @TonyaMcKenziePR Follow Gia on Instagram @iamgiasneed & @themahoganybox For comments, guest opportunities or brand collaborations, contact info@sandandshores.com. #ContentMatters #PositivePR #Leadership is Newsworthy! #MyMorningCoffee #Podcast #TonyaMcKenzie #GiaSneed #LLEADtheWay #CommunityEngagement #BusinessOwners #Survivors #WomenOwned #BlackOwned #TrueStory  #BlackBusiness #Media #Storyteller #Entrepreneur #TonyaMcKenzie #GiaSneed #MMC

Dumb and Dumber Welcome to The Guys Review, where we review media, products and experiences.  **READ APPLE REVIEWS/Fan Mail**Mention Twitter DM group - like pinned tweetRead emails   Dumb and Dumber Directed by: Peter Farrelly Written by: John Hughes, but his name was stripped due to a deal he made with the studio Starring:  Jim CarreyJeff DanielsLauren HollyKaren DuffyMike StarrCharles RocketTeri Garr Released: December 6, 1994 Budget: $17M ($31.4M 2021) Box Office: $247.3M ($456.5M 2021) worldwide Ratings:   IMDb 7.3/10 Rotten Tomatoes 68%Metacritic 41% Google Users 87% Although the film did not secure any major American film awards, it was successful at the 1995 MTV Movie Awards. Carrey won for Best Comic Performance, Carrey and Holly (a couple who would later endure a short-lived marriage) won for Best Kiss, and Carrey and Daniels were nominated for Best On-Screen Duo. Carrey was nominated for a Razzie Award for "Worst New Star," lost to Anna Nicole Smith in Naked Gun 33 1/3 In 2000, readers of Total Film magazine voted Dumb and Dumber the fifth greatest comedy film of all time. The film ranks 445th on Empire Magazine's 2008 list of the 500 greatest movies of all time. First time you saw the movie? Plot:We open with a girl at a bus stop when a limo pulls up and Carrys, Lloyd pulls over and asks for directions. When he asks for directions, she tells him in an Austrian accent, which he confuses with Australian (SOUND 1). We then see that he's the limo driver. As he drives around the city, we meet Harry driving the dog van giving the dogs food, speeding, and tossing the dogs all over the van. Lloyd arrives at a large house, and annoyingly knocks on the door, Mary answers, and Lloyd is struck. He awkwardly chats with Mary in the limo. Harry arrives to deliver the dogs, and they're covered in ketchup and mustard. Mary tries to tip Lloyd, which he turns down, and he VERY awkwardly hugs her. He tries to hold it together. As Mary walks, shes followed by two nefarious looking characters and they discuss picking up the drop. Mary puts a briefcase down, and Lloyd swoops in and grabs it before the two bad guys can. Harry and Lloyd meet at an apartment building, both looking very defeated, and being followed by the two people from the air port. Harry and Lloyd talk about their days (SOUND 2), lloyd calls Harry a loser for losing his job. The two henchmen knock on the door, and they think it's the gas man, so they bail. The bad guys want to send them a message, so he kills their bird. Lloyd goes to the store, to get the essentials, and ends up getting robbed by an old lady in a scooter(SOUND 3). Back at the apartment they're depressed, and the birds head fell off. Lloyd suggest they go to Aspen. They argue, and Lloyd has a heartfelt moment of being sick and tired of not having anyone. Harry agrees to go, causing Lloyd to cry. The trip begins.  S:-My main issue with this whole movie and the premise is I find it hard to believe there are people ACTUALLY this dumb in the world. I get there are dumb people, but this level of willful ignorance is hard to imagine.-Why didn't the hench people just kick down the door. To get the briefcase, i would have.  On the road, Lloyd tells Harry he made some extra money by selling some of their stuff, including Petey the headless bird... Which we see the head has been taped back on, as the henchmen walk past. They find a note on the door addressed to the "gas man" which enrages them, and they assume Harry and Lloyd are pros and could've been trailing them for weeks to know he's got gas. Harry and Lloyd are eating at a diner when they give a waitress a hard time. Harry then spills some salt, who Lloyd advises to throw some salt over his shoulder, which hits Sea Bass, (SOUND 4) Who then hocks a loogie on his burger. Lloyd hatches a plan, goes to talk to Sea Bass and offers to buy them drinks. He then approaches the waitress and tells her Sea Bass is offering to pay for their bill. When she checks to confirm this, he waves at her, confirming. They take off, and Sea Bass comes running out pissed off. Lloyd tells Harry how he came up with the idea from a movie...and in the movie, they're caught and their throats are slit. Lloyd then has to pee, and finds relief using beer bottles. He fills up 4 four when they pass a cop, who unlike Tucker, is doing his job, and they're pulled over... Harry tells him its a cardigan, but appreciates it anyway. So they stop. The officer asks if they've been drinking, citing the bottles in the floor. He demands they give him one, and he takes a big swig... causing him to spasm, and tells them to leave. A large house in aspen, Mary and her parents, and Nick, a family friend, are discussing how her husband has been kidnapped, and the dropped briefcase was a money drop for the kidnappers. They advise she act normal, go skiing and go to parties. Lloyd has a fantasy, about him and Mary, a cheeky first meeting, Lloyd telling stories with friends, he defends her honor in a restaurant fight, and they kiss next to a fire, as Mary takes off her top, Lloyd sees the headlights of a truck and breaks his fantasy. They stop at a scummy hourly motel, where they're both in a heart shaped tub, and can hear the neighbors banging it out. Lloyd tells Harry if he has some "knockers" he'd be banging him already. It gets a little weird for Harry. Harry tells Lloyd about an ex, Freda Feltcher...and his heartbreak when she left, and he suspected she was seeing someone else. Which Lloyd acts very guilty. The hench-dude is on the phone, in a phone booth, with Nick, discussing who Harry and Lloyd could be and how he wants his money. S:-I remember the first time I saw this when I was younger and didn't know what a boilermaker was. Ha.-I wonder how many times people have tried this trick since this movie came out. It is pretty genius.-Peeing into a beer bottle while sitting has to be REALLY hard.  Joe the henchman hatches his own plan, posing like his car died, and is picked up by Harry and Lloyd. He immediately sees how moronic they are with them playing the "it" game across him and making up rules. I imagine this what it was like for Chris growing up, before they invented Tv and radio. Lloyd then makes the most annoying sound in the world(SOUND 5). They start singing the mockingbird song, as Joe is about to pull his gun and shoot them, when they pull over to pick a hispanic family up, they all sing along. They all stop at another diner, when they share a hot candy and have a severe reaction. Joe calls Nick and mentions he's going to put rat poison in their drinks. When he returns, Harry and Lloyd are shown putting the hot candies on Joes burger. He realizes they don't even know Mary, as he takes a bite of the burger. He has a very bad reaction because of his ulcer. He tells them to get his pills,(SOUND 6) Harry gets what turns out to be the rat poison. He realizes what it is, and dies. Movie investigators who are obviously doing a better job than Tucker are investigating. Harry and Lloyd stop to get gas; Harry chats up a woman also getting gas. Lloyd, using the bathroom sees a note on the bathroom wall, "For Manly Love, be here on March 25th at 2:15am" in Tuckers handwriting... Lloyd looks at his watch as it hits 2:15, someone enters. Lloyd tries to hide, but the door is busted open and he screams as Sea Bass is standing there. Harry keeps hitting on the girl, and accidentally sets himself on fire. As Sea Bass advances to sexually assault Lloyd, Harry barges in, knocking Sea Bass out, and puts his foot out in the toilet, saving Lloyd. Back on the road, Harry is making fun of Lloyd, and Lloyd does not like it. As Lloyd drives, he takes a wrong turn and heads back east towards Nebraska. We see Harry sitting in a field, angry that Lloyd has gone the wrong way. They argue and Harry starts walking home. As he walks, Lloyd comes riding up on a tiny motorcycle the same size as Tuckers old one. He tells Harry he traded in the van for it, straight up, and gets 70 miles per gallon, we get Harrys response: (SOUND 7). A musical montage of them. on the bike as they make it to Aspen. They walk around Aspen, and after trying to look up her name, Lloyd can't remember her last name. They argue and fight, as Harry tries to get rid of the briefcase, and throws it, it pops open and they see it's full of cash. They discuss getting reasonable accommodations and paying it all back with IOUs... They're then shown in the presidential suite, which they take, and pull up in a Lamborghini, full of boxes, and all new clothes. S:-All the smoking in the movie... Very 90's.-The whole bathroom/gay meet up thing and Harry making fun of him afterwards... I'm surprised this movie hasn't gotten canceled yet.-I still to this day will say to myself "woah, jeez... look at the butt on that..." In the hotel room, Lloyd finds a newspaper article about Mary, and that she'll be at a Gala the next day. Que another music montage a-la Pretty Woman, as they are prepped for the gala. They arrive in a horse drawn carriage in now classic orange and blue tuxes, top hats, canes, and ruffled shirts. As they enter, the lady henchman recognizes them and alerts Nick. They continuously make weird scenes, and Harry goes to introduce himself and try to buildup Lloyd and get Mary interested and prepped (SOUND 8). As they chat, Marys step-mom invites Harry to go skiing with Mary, and he doesn't get a chance to tell her about Lloyd. Harry tells him he's got him a date with her tomorrow, and to celebrate, they open a bottle of champagne; which the cork kills one of the owls. Harry is getting ready to go skiing with Mary, having told Lloyd she said she would meet him in the hotel bar. Harry makes an awkward entrance as Lloyd waits at the bar. Harry on the lift, gets his tongue stuck to some frost... obviously he never watched A Christmas Story. Lloyd is in the bar and a woman sits next to him, complaining about her ex-boyfriend. Harry and Mary make a snow man, and have an intense snow fight. Lloyd finds out where Mary lives, AND that we landed on the moon. Chris, what was that day like? Lloyd sees Harry drops off Mary... spawning one of the best gag gifs/memes of all time. At the hotel, Harry and Lloyd chat, and Lloyd makes Harry a laxative drink. At Marys house, it all hits explosively, (SOUND 9) when Mary tells him the toilet doesn't work. Lloyd shows up and tells her he has her briefcase. They go to the hotel to give her the briefcase back, but Nick and the female henchman are in the lobby. S:-How much do you think was in the briefcase to afford the presidential suite, clothes, and the Lambo?-If you found a briefcase full of money, what would you do with it? Depending on how much was in it? Lloyd practices what he wants to say to Mary, but he can't get the words out right (SOUND 10)... like Tucker, desperately wants to make love to a school boy...and we support you and your lifestyle. Mary shoots Lloyd down, but he sees a shimmer of hope (SOUND 11). When Nick knocks on the door and pulls a gun. Harry comes through the lobby, and we see the gas station woman, who calls out to him. Nick orders Lloyd to open the briefcase, revealing all the IOUs, and he's enraged. Harry comes in and Nick holds them at gunpoint. Harry and Lloyd argue and decide to end their friendship. Nick shoots Harry, but hes not hurt and he pulls a gun, and shoots at Nick, but doesn't hit him. Just then the FBI breaks in, arresting Nick and the henchwoman. Marys husband Bobby arrives, and they're introduced. He thanks them and cut to Harry and Lloyd walking, saying the police confiscated everything, when the Hawaiian Tropic bus stops saying they're looking for some oil boys, and Harry and Lloyd very helpfully send them to another town to find some guys to help oil them up. They walk down the road playing the it game, as the credits roll. S:-I like that nick is using a Walther PPK.-The whole FBI using Harry, giving him a gun, bullshit. What if he had killed Nick? Is he a murderer? Why would they give him a gun?  Web: https://theguysreview.simplecast.com/EM: theguysreviewpod@gmail.comIG: @TheGuysReviewPodTW: @The_GuysReviewFB: https://facebook.com/TheGuysReviewPod/ Please, rate and review us wherever you get your podcasts from!! Thank you,-The Guys

we learn in this episode that josh is a rice expert and has dabbled in suntanning.

Anastasia Tobias, head of marketing, sun, Edgewell Personal Care, discusses the brand's clever way to drive compliance among consumers.

My conversation with Steve Sims is a testament of what someone can do if they put their mind to it. He has created an incredible company, TheBluefish.com by literally making what would appear to most as impossible, a reality, hence the title of his book - "Bluefishing: The Art Of Making Things Happen" He ever says during our conversation that he hopes the fact that a brick layer from London could accomplish all of this, that you too can accomplish whatever you set out to do. You're going to love his sincerity and how "real" of a person he is. Literally what you hear and what you get and no bullshit! Enjoy!!! Joe Steve Sims: Founder and CEO Bluefish The Man Behind All Things Steve Sims Website: https://www.stevedsims.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevedsims/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/stevedsims/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/stevedsims LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sdsims/ Email: ask@stevedsims.com Podcast Music By: Andy Galore, Album: "Out and About", Song: "Chicken & Scotch" 2014 Andy's Links: http://andygalore.com/ https://www.facebook.com/andygalorebass If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. For show notes and past guests, please visit: https://joecostelloglobal.libsyn.com Subscribe, Rate & Review: I would love if you could subscribe to the podcast and leave an honest rating & review. This will encourage other people to listen and allow us to grow as a community. The bigger we get as a community, the bigger the impact we can have on the world. Sign up for Joe's email newsletter at: https://joecostelloglobal.com/#signup For transcripts of episodes, go to: https://joecostelloglobal.lybsyn.com Follow Joe: https://linktr.ee/joecostello Transcript Joe: Today, my guest is Steve Sims. Steve, welcome to the show.   Steve: Now, thanks for having me.   Joe: Very excited man, I I've been following you for quite some time now. Do you like the title, The Real Life Wizard of Oz? This do you like that? I just want to know because I don't.   Steve: Now, when it came out, when when folks wrote a big article on me and they named like Elon Musk and Richard Branson, the article was fantastic. You know, the article I couldn't have done a better puff piece in a show of piece if I had done it myself. But then then they came up with the idea of Titli Me as Steve Sims, the real life Wizard of Oz. Now, this got a lot of people's attention, but at the end of the day, he was some dodgy pervert that didn't do anything to hide it behind a curtain. So I thought to myself, I'm not quite sure I like that. But, you know, people people I'm proud to say see to the essence of the imagination and the creativity and not the fact that he was a big forward.   Joe: Right. I want to go back a little bit, if you don't mind, I know there's so much I have to ask you, but I also wanted to lay the groundwork. So when anyone listens to this, they understand who you are and what you're about, where you came from. So it can you give how you became who you are today and what you do.   Steve: Yeah, very simply, I'm the same as everyone else, every entrepreneur in the planet started off by being pissed off about something, whether it be their finances, their life or something, the way it was being done. But I believe the entrepreneurs were kind of aggravation and it's aggravated oysters to make pose with. First of all, got to be pissed off about something. I was kicked out of school at 15 straight onto the building site in London, and that was my life. And I thought, really, you know, this is my dad, my uncle, my cousins, even my granddad in his 80s was on this building site. And I thought, this is my life now. Of course, I didn't have Instagram to tell me how inadequate my life was at the time, so I had nothing to gauge myself by. But, you know, I just thought there's got to be something else. And so, like every entrepreneur, we jump out of the frying pan into the volcano, you know, we just like, well, let's try it. And then we fail. And then we try something else and we fail at that. We gain all this education. I realized one thing that was my my my true north is a site. I was in the wrong room now as a as a bold bloke, British biker, all those bees. I was in a room with all of those people. You know, I remember going into into the pub at night and throwing the money on the table, knowing exactly how many babies you could afford to.   Steve: And maybe if you scratch get hold, you got two pennies, get one more on each hand out between everyone else. And I said to myself, is this it? And so I had to change the way I had to go into a room where people would demand themselves demanding more impact, demanding more income. And so I didn't know how to do it, but I ended up building up this Trojan horse. I ended up as a doorman of the nightclub, knowing where all the nightclubs were. Then I started to own my own parties. Then I started throwing parties for other people. Then I started managing other people's parties. And I went from closing down clubs in Hong Kong to working with someone on his Oscar party, the Kentucky Derby, the New York Fashion Week, the Palm Beach Polo. I ended up working for the biggest events in the planet, and one single film I always had was I would only ever invite rich people to these events. Why? Because I knew what people were like, because I was broke and broke. People can't afford shit. So I only I would only invite millionaires and billionaires. So I changed the room I was in. And the only reason I did it was because I wanted to walk up to someone rich and go, Hey, how come your filthy rich and I'm not. So I created my own firm in order to be able to ask that question.   Joe: It's so cold, before we go any further, I have to tell you, now that I'm sitting here across from you even virtually, that I love the way you express yourself and I love dealing with people who are down to earth and honest and say what's on their mind. And as you know, and you even have some of this on your website, there's so much fluff in the world today and there's so much of the facade of I am this person and I do all of this and I do all of that. And it's just nice to sit with a successful real person. And I really mean that. It just it's it's truly an honor to be sitting here talking with you.   Steve: Isn't that a shame, isn't   Joe: It   Steve: It?   Joe: Is,   Steve: Now,   Joe: It is.   Steve: Really, isn't it a shame that if you if you if you rewind and listen to it, don't thank me for being real? And therefore, all you're doing is validating that the rest of the planet is not. So it should be it should be something we take for granted, we should make someone go. Well, I know what that is all about, but we don't because people spend so much energy trying to be someone that not you never get to meet them. You go of these shields and as you say, there's these facades to navigate through all of these Almaz. And you're like, well, what's really about I made it. I made a decision very early on and I will get experience three seconds after we needed it. But I remember there was one point in my life that I woke up and like all entrepreneurs, we had that little nagging doubt, oh, should I really be doing this? Should I really look like this? Should I really sound like this and like a moron? I listen to it. And so I changed my persona and she tried to use big words. You know, I, I wore suits. I took my earrings out. I covered my tattoos. I became someone that I thought would be easier for you. What I ended up doing was I made it harder for you to understand me. But he was the weird thing. I had an expensive watch. And if anyone knows me, I'm in a black T-shirt and jeans. Every single time in my life, I ride motorcycles. I do not own a car. I collect motorcycles. I bought a collar this time, I bought a car, I bought made suits, I bought an expensive watch, and then I realized these will for you, I was trying to impress you and all of those trappings and trinkets of, wow, look at me, I've got money gained me.   Steve: And this is the doll thing. A lot of clients. And I was making more money with a lot of people I didn't like, I didn't like and I couldn't connect with. So I realized very early on that and this put me actually on a serious note, put me into a mass depression. Thankfully, I came out of the other side so to watch, got rid of the suit, got rid of the car on motorbikes ever since. I want to make it impossible for me to be misunderstood by you. OK, I want you to never be able to sit on a fence and go, well, what's this Steve Sims about? I want to make it so simple that you can go like some people. I would imagine some people on this podcast have gone down on that guy. I'm gone. And that's fine with billions of people in the planet. If a few bugger off after 30 seconds, Mumolo, could you still. Fine, but I want to make it very easy for you to know what side of the fence you want to jump on my side, be part of family and community and grow and get uncomfortable or go go about your way. Either way, fine. But there's nothing in the planet today where some fence sitters and I decided I'm going to make it very easy for you to make sure you know which side of the fence to be on.   Joe: Yeah, and it's true, I know where I stand with you, I can make a comment on your social media that you always write back. You always say thank you. You always say whatever you whatever. It's just it feels like a real relationship and it's and it's awesome. And that's the way it should be,   Steve: It   Joe: I   Steve: Should   Joe: Think   Steve: Be, yes,   Joe: Should be.   Steve: And go good, so everyone out that all you can with your people is you are you connecting with people as the person you think they want to see? It's a deep question, but stop spending any effort on trying to be someone you know.   Joe: I love it. Perfect. OK, so I know this is going to sound like rush to the audience, but I have you for such a little bit of time and I have a huge sheet of notes and things, and I have to ask you. So the book deal, so blue fishing, the art of making things happen. How did that deal come about? Like you said, and I think 20, 16 is when that book deal happened. How did they come to you and say, hey, why don't you take all your experiences and what you do and write a book? Is that what they basically said?   Steve: No,   Joe: Ok.   Steve: When when you actually start hanging around with people, different people that do things differently and opportunities come at you, OK? And I was at a party up in New York and I'm at the bar doing what I do, drink in old fashions and telling stories. And this this woman was introduced to me and it was a case of Steve telling the story about you. But you and Alan Jonel when you did this with the pope. So I just told a few stories and she came back to me and she said, you know, you should buy a book. Now, we've all heard that before. And I'm like a few days later, she actually contacted me. She was part of Simon and Schuster, one of the largest publishing houses in the planet. And she said, no, Susie, we want you to buy a book. We want you to buy a book on all the rich and powerful people all over the planet you deal with and what you do. And I said, do you mind if I did that? I'd be dead by cocktail hour. So I can't do that. So then we got chatting and I did I did a speech for a friend of mine called Joe Polish at the Genius Network event, and it was like, hey, I got kicked out of school. But this is how I did this with the pope and Elon Musk. And they got wind of this this talk that I gave and came back to me about a week, like went, oh, hang on a minute.   Steve: We don't want you naming people. We want to know how a bricklayer from East London managed to do this, you know, and so was OK. That makes sense. So I did the book for a variety of reasons. One of them. Actually, both of them were completely selfish. Now that I think about it. Your kids are never impressed with you. It doesn't matter who you are. Your kids are never impressed with me being able to write a book. I'll be like, hey, kid, your dad's an author now, you know? And I just wanted to warn to book. So one of them was personal satisfaction to imitate the crap out of my three kids. The other selfish reason was to get people to stop thinking. Now, that seems the opposite of what everyone's trying to do. But haven't you noticed when someone said, hey, we should do this and they go, yeah, that's brilliant, let's build a business plan, let's do a vivid vision and let's do a forecast. Let's get an analytical survey. Let's do a crowdsourced. Shut up. Try it, see if you like it, see if someone wants to buy it. See if someone's got a problem that your mouth to try something. So I've always said, forget about you. I can't focus on you.   Steve: I can. And I thought to myself, if I can demonstrate in this book that a great line from London is doing this, then you're already out of excuses. So selfishly, I wanted to create a world that there were more doers than who is in the planet. There's a lot of who is out there. There's no substance. So selfishly, I wanted to piss the kids off on. I wanted to create more people to be aggravated enough to go. Well, I have it's dark. I can do it. And it came out, as you say, I got the deal in twenty sixteen book, came out in seventeen and I thought to myself, well and I got paid nicely so I thought, I don't know if anyone's going to believe it, I got to buy it. Because when you look at the industry of books, there's thousands of books coming out every week. And I thought and I know this is really going to appeal to anyone so suddenly. Schuster, they send me, which was weird because I'd always wired me my Bothaina, but they posted me a two and a half gram check and they said, we want you to go to Barnes and Noble and we want you to sit there with a pile of books and a couple of bottles of champagne and signed books. Now, is this is this a video podcast was just an audio podcast about.   Joe: It's both.   Steve: Ok, so for those people that don't have the pleasure of seeing me. Let's let's be honest, a Saturday afternoon when you're walking around with your kids, there is no way in God's green earth you're going to go, well, he looks nice and friendly. Let's go and find out while you're   Joe: The.   Steve: Going to avoid me like the plague. So I thought, I can't do that. I'm going to end up drinking. Champagne is all going to go well. So I thought to myself, no, not doing that. So I went down to a local whiskey bar and that that I happened to have frequented a couple of times. And I said, look, here you go. I'm going to sign this, check over to you and turn the lights on when we run out of money. And they went and saw I invited a bunch of my friends again, if you demand of you and your circle, you end up with pretty good friends so that everyone from like Jim Quico had a son and had a great, great and all. But Jesse and I had a whole bunch of really cool people that were in there that also have big followings and pretty well not invited to Lewis House, a whole bunch of people from there. And we literally just stuck a pile of books at the end of the bar because we were told we had to be a book launch and just basically go home for the night. And here's the funny thing. I never even had a website announced in this book, you know, because I've never done a book but called Insomnia Hotta, Sneaky Little Buggers that they are. They did a secret video of the night, which I was told was to get Bilo footage for a new video for Kolhatkar. They did this incredible, unbelievable video of my book launch and put into the music of Dreman by Eversmann is one of the best tunes in the planet and gave it to me. And it was tremendous. And what they did was they went around all of these people going, hey, what do you think of Steve doing this book? Now, if you go to Steve de Sims, don't come, you know, not trying to sell you anything.   Steve: But if you go to our website, we put the video on the front page of the website because Simon Schuster said you're not even not even promoting the book. You have to promote the book. So I went, oh, I'll stick this video up. Now, the video at the beginning, everyone's like, oh, it's such an honor to be here. Steve's done really well. He's what? It's all bullshit. It's all kind of like I'm sober and I'm on film, so I'm going to say something nice about him. And then as the video gets old, obviously the night gets old on the old fashions get going on and like with that bleep bleep bleep. Oh, bleep. And he's just to use it. And I just tell myself that's real. That's that's low people about a couple of drinks in him. And now that just kind of like screaming at me and swearing and I just thought, that's Leo. So I put that up. And the funny thing is that video. Launched it, people suddenly saw I wasn't trying to hide behind any kind of misconception of perfection, that this was as good as it gets. And now the book's been released and translated into Thai, Vietnamese, Chinese, Mandarin, Chinese, Korean. It's now Polish and it's now being translated into Russian. And it's called World Wide as a best seller. It's in credible how this is taken off and what it's done for me and for those people that I'm now able to communicate with, shake him up a little bit, get them uncomfortable, and then spit them out into the world to be more impactful.   Joe: Yeah, it's it's great and it's truly a Steve Sims book launch, like people should take note that that's why it's so cool to meet you and to be talking with you. It's like this real, real, real thing. And that's what I love. It's just it's completely refreshing. So ask why three times what does that mean?   Steve: We're in a world today where we're very scared of telling you what we want, you know, if you say to someone, hey, you win a million dollars this weekend, what are you going to do? They're going to go, oh, I'm going to get a Ferrari and I'm going to get a hot tub. And all of the Hawaiian Tropic goes are going to come and sit in the hot tub with me. And you gotta scrape. But three months down the line, what are you going to do? And then it's going to be things like, well, you know, my school, my kids school does no basketball court. I'd really like to help them. You see, people have a knee jerk answer and then they have the real core and people don't want to tell you what the core is. So this is what I do. People will say to me, and he's a chip on a trick for everyone out there, basic communication and in fact, is heavily used by the FBI. I know it sounds funny, but it is just the basics of communication. And when anyone ever says to you what they want, respond in the same right and tonality and speed that they've said. Now, let me give you an example. I really want to do this. And you go, oh, that's really fantastic. And then you drop it. You go, Oh, that's really fantastic. But why? And when you drop that tone.   Steve: They in their head, they go, oh, they recently bodily wise, if I sat in front of you, you know, the body language, you can see them like sink down a little bit more because the gods know up when the chest is out and it's all raw. But then they sink back and they go, oh, that's a good question. And they they then go, well, actually this happened. And in fact, probably rather than going on about that, I'll give you a story as an example, if I might. So I was working with John for about eight years, and we had an office at the time in Palm Beach and I wasn't in the office and I get this call come through to me from one of the team and they said, hey, Steve, we've got a guy on the phone from New York and he wants to meet some Elton John. You know, you need to speak to him because you're the one that's going over to be without one on that time. And I just found out what he wants. Right. So I answer the phone and I said, hey, hey, hey, hey. I want to get a picture out of John. Match the technology. Oh, that's fantastic, that's great. Why? So then he comes back with well, he's you know, he's one of the last living legends, he's an icon, he's brilliant. I want to get a photograph with him off my desk.   Steve: He's going to die soon. And, yeah, that's two things. One, there was no direct response to my question of why. And secondly, if, you know, if he never matched my knowledge, well, he carried on with his excitement. So I said to him, oh, that's fantastic. I'll come back to you. Let me see what I could do. And I hung up, never got his email, never got his phone number. There was no real driving call. It was all very superficial. OK, so then about a month later and we're about a month and a half away from the party now, one of the girls at the office contacted me. She said, hey, we got this guy from New York on the phone, wants to meet Elton John. I don't think it's the same guy as the other one because I already contacted him and said, we don't touch this guy. But I'm wondering if this is might this charter can I do it because you wouldn't respond to it? So in my head, I'm like, oh, well, I've got to get rid of this guy as well when I put me through New York and comes on the phone. Hey, how are you doing? I said, all right. You know, I hear you want to meet sound, John. He went, Yeah. What mean? So I want to have a chat with him. So I said, Oh, that's fantastic.   Steve: Brilliant. I said, Why? And he went, oh, and he had to think about it, but still had a bit of bravado about it, is that all? Well, he's a he's an iconic he's a legend. I want to meet him and have a chat. Going to get a picture with him. There's things. Now, I could see he was stumbling. So I said to him very quietly, and as Chris Voss says, you've midnight boys, I said to him. What things? And just shut up. And a different man came back on the phone. And this is all he said. So when I was a kid, my dad used to take me to school and he used to bring me back from school whenever my mom, it was always my dad, he'd take me to bring me back. Now, the car, we had a cassette player in it and the cassette was jammed and it was Elton John's greatest could play, but it couldn't eject. So all the way to school. We would be singing our lungs out to Elton John on the way back from school, we'd be singing our lungs out of Elton John now. Then he got a new column. This car had this CD player in it. So he bought Elton John's greatest hits. And again, we would sing our lungs out all the way to school and sing our lungs out on the way back. And then I started to get into high school for the first couple of years, he still had to take me and pick me up.   Steve: And I used to jump into that car so fast because he would have one job blaming before it even got in the car and I would stare out the window with mass embarrassment as my dad some his lungs out all the way home. And I would say to my mom, can you make you stop singing anyone jump a Clydeside just like she's thing and all the way to high school and all the way back, you will be like by sunlight, slam the door quickly so no one else can hear Elton John coming out of the door. He said that my dad died about twenty five years ago. I've got kids, I'm married, and I'll be traveling to work where we're going on a vacation, going down to take my wife out for dinner one night. He said the radio will be on, he said, and Elton John to come on the radio. You sit in for the next three and a half minutes, my dad is sat in the seat next to me blaring his lungs out to John. I want to thank him for bringing my dad back to me every now and then for three minutes at a time. That was it, there was the why, there was the call, he was too embarrassed to tell me that story at the beginning, so he hid behind the always great bring in all the bravado.   Steve: But you'd have never got to it if you hadn't have used you in a Sherlock and gone. Why what why is also the most aggressive, combative word out there? For some reason it pisses people off. I get people text me and DM me and Facebook message me and they go Sim's. I see you in L.A. I'm going to be in L.A. next week. We should get together for a beer. I want to buy you a steak and all I will respond with is why. And the amount of people get, well, I heard you acculturate the dick, you know, and they will get offensive and right. And then I'll get other people going. Good question. I wanted to discuss it. I want to talk about this. I wanted to bring this. I wanted to say thanks. And that is my wife. The older you get, the more you need the why. This guy was a perfect example without a job of what he's true. Why? What is true call was now with that. I was able to go to Elton John telling the story and got them to meet, and it was a very Tavey wonderful moment, this very powerful moment. But that was that was a perfect example of how the wide drives to the core. Without the coal, you haven't got a connection. It's all superficial.   Joe: Yeah, that's a great story. Gosh, the next one never be the first call.   Steve: Yeah, I'm really crappy introducing myself, and I also think it's pointless, so what I'll do is if I need to get in touch with you and I come in and I say, hey, you know, hey, how are you? My name's my name's Steve Sims. You know, we got a chat. I know the Pope and Elon Musk. Richard Branson. I'm a big deal. Can I be on your podcast? You're going to be like, this guy's a dick, you know, I want nothing to do with this guy, you're going to go straight past any of the information I've given you and just come to the assumption of a self promoting full of himself. Egotistical prick. Now, let's change it, let's say like next week, you're talking with one of your buddies and your buddy says, oh, have you heard about this guy called Steve Sims? He's worked with John Elon Musk. And the guy is a big deal. He says word for word what I said. But all of a sudden, you're now interested, you're kind of like, oh, you know, can you make an intro? And then when you do get to speak with me, I've already got all this credibility. So I haven't got to so much so I can be humble and sit and go, yeah, what do you want? Oh, I've got to focus. Well, let me see if I can do all of that shit, because I've already got the credibility. So I noticed years ago there is much more powerful and it's much more brief of a conversation if you're riding on someone else's credibility and connection and introduction.   Steve: So if I want to meet someone, I'll look at whoever else is in that circle, who do they respect and get them to make the introduction and then they will contact me. Oh, yeah. You know, Jimmy, tell me to call. You got you've done some weird things, though. Yeah, I have. But I want to do my next weird thing with you. I tell you what, so you can have that kind of conversation. If I'm at a party and someone stood next to me and they say, hey, what are you doing? Based on that body language, based on how they're asking the question will be based on how I respond. So I've said to people before, I own the valet company in this park and all the cars here, oh, I to work for the security. I'm undercover. I own a petrol station just down the road. I'll come up with all of those kind of things to find out. So did I want to stay there and still have a conversation? If they do, great. You know, but then is it something that I think I want to do business? I want to say actually, do you know the best thing? You know what? You over there. I'll get you a drink, you go nostalgia what I did. And then I'll get a job and of course, I want to be like, oh my God. And then of course, they'll be back down. Oh, yeah. And you'll have that kind of thing that I'm always very careful to be very calculated on how I get introduced and who introduces me.   Joe: Yeah, it's that theory of the circle of influence type thing, right, that for four, then three, then two, then one. And so the more you can have those people talk about you. By the time you reach the person in the middle that you eventually wanted to be, maybe introduced to or do business with you, you've been built up so big you don't have to say a word.   Steve: You have to say nothing. I've had people literally phone me going, Oh, Billy, Billy told me to give you a call and I'll be honest. How can I help you? And I haven't had to sell myself. I haven't had to talk about. I've had to do none of that. So if you become the solution to someone else's problem, you ain't got to worry about any of the shine.   Joe: Yeah, all right, so this is the last one of those three bullet points that I when I they caught my eye, I wanted to make sure I asked and you already alluded to this one, but you said, don't be easy to understand. Be impossible to misunderstand.   Steve: There's a confused client will never give you his checkbook, and so I noticed years ago that anyone that's ever heard the term, the big C. knows it stands for cancer. OK, the big C in business is confusion. So you say I alluded to earlier, you alluded it to even earlier than that.   Joe: Ok.   Steve: When you actually remove all the confusion with what it is you do and who you are. You make it very easy for the other person to now make an educated decision on whether or not you're the person they want to do business with, hang out with whatever. OK, so stop trying to confuse your clients. Here's the classic mistake. Hey, I've got a new business. Let me get a website. Let me get a guy to buy all the copy for the website with words that I could not even spell. I could not even say. But hey, they make me look smart and the person who reads it goes OK with this person's obviously ex a dictionary or, you know, was was was an English major in Oxford. And then they get you on the phone. You're like, Hello, Bob, how can I help you? And they go, well, hang on. I mean, there's a disconnect. And that's the problem. You want to make sure that you have full transparency, who you are, what do you stand for? What do you do? What is the solution that you provide to whose problem? So if you've got all of that transparency, you are impossible to misunderstand. But people try to be something they lean against cos they don't own. They take photographs on jets that have not left the runway. They talk a good talk of bullshit and bollocks and a distortion. And people look at you and here's the thing. You're never, never going to get someone phone you up. Hey, Steve, I was looking at your website. I'm really confused what it is you do. What is it you do? You're never going to get that.   Steve: People are going to they've got a problem. They need a solution. That's what being an entrepreneur is an entrepreneur. It's for people to outsource their problems to. And you then send them an invoice to do so. It's complicated, but that's the world of an entrepreneur. So if you make it very confusing as to who you are, what problems you solve, then you're not in business. And so that's why I'm a great believer that you've really got to focus on the clouting. I'll give you a classic one. People, if you if you open up your social pages, link to Facebook, Instagram, Tinder, whatever, and you look on there, you look on LinkedIn and you've got to you're going to sue on and you're all looking smart and debonair. And then you go over to Facebook and it's Girls Gone Wild, just sitting there with a mix on the edge of the beach. And, you know, your confusion people. And you never want to confuse people. And there's a lot of people out there I like to call them idiots. They look at LinkedIn and they go, well, you have to do that LinkedIn because it's more professional than Facebook. Facebook is the largest business advertising platform in the planet. So why is linked in the business, want to not know Facebook, that's the first thing. Secondly, because you are a genius and you think you have to be buttoned up on LinkedIn, but you can be in real bad Bahama shorts on Facebook. Why is it that Apple is not why is it that Nike is not, why is it the Samsung Chevrolet? Any brand out there is the exact same on thing as they are on Facebook as they are on Snapchat, as they are on Twitter? Why? Because you are who you are, why start confusing your clients by being two different people if you love wearing suits? I wear suits on all platforms.   Steve: If you love when Bahama shorts web Howard Schultz on a new platform, but don't be two different people. It breeds confusion and understand the social is nothing more than a platform of consumption. If I don't want to get too deep into it. But if you got 10 people together and you said, hey, what's the news tonight? And then we're going to talk about nine o'clock tomorrow. And nine o'clock tomorrow, you would still be talking about coronaviruses, potential riots. New laws coming in, you know, stimulus packages, the news would be exactly the same. But then if you ask those 10 people what news station did you look at that would go well, KTLA, ABC, CNN, BBC, these are all points of consumption for the same news as for social platforms or whatever you post on Facebook, post on LinkedIn, whatever is posted on LinkedIn, post on Twitter. This is nothing more than points of consumption. I know people that go, I don't want to watch Facebook, OK, whatever I'm posting on Facebook, I'm going to post on Twitter, so I'm still going to get you so. Don't change to be anybody, they're not the big brands don't do it, so why did your smart arse tell you that it's a good idea to do it makes   Joe: Right,   Steve: Them say.   Joe: And for everybody that's listening to this or eventually watching the YouTube video, the prime example is just go to your website, go to go to Steve's website, and you'll see that exactly the person you're seeing hearing here is exactly who's on that website. The tone of the copy that's on the website is you throughout the entire Web site.   Steve: And that's that's there's a lot of people that go and get copyright is OK. They miss the point and again, I don't want to get too deep into this, but they miss the point of what social and websites are for. That's a generally and ignite a conversation. So I thought I'd come to you and I start speaking Japanese to you, and you don't speak Japanese. End of conversation, if I get somebody to put together a copy onto my website that makes me sound articulate and overly smart and overly iino on everything, you may go or don't like the sound of this guy or worse, you might go. I like the sound of this guy. And then you reach out to me and you suddenly find that I am nothing like that person. So what you should do is download a copy, and I love copy, copyright is a great we going to copyright is not the time. I think everyone should look at copyrights in the future. But when you're doing basic critical copy for, like, your website. Puke, count your thoughts and then get somebody to tweak your thoughts, don't impose it, just correct the grammar, correct terminology, maybe reframing a bit, but that's what I did. I call it verbal puke. I will literally I'm one of the ways that I do it is I've got this thing like a smart phone, like everyone in the planet has one foot away from them. I record, I push the cord and I go, hey, welcome to the world of Steve Sims. I'm here to tell you about this. And I will talk it through and then I will send it over to one of my assistants to get it translated and then to adjust it for grammar and correction and flow that you should always leave your website, your most important initial point of conversation with words that came from your head, not somebody else.   Joe: Yeah, and your website is exactly the perfect example of that, so everyone has to go look at your website because I think it's refreshing. Again, everything about you is refreshing. So I have less than 15 minutes with you. So I want to just talk about a few things on your Web site so that the audience understands. So Sims distillery is the first thing, which is your online community, right?   Steve: It's my community, I wanted to build a community for people that wanted to ask me questions, ask a private community questions, we do live Facebook Amma's where people come in to answer that question. So if you're a member of seems to still be and you go, hey, I'm having a problem with problem of finding a good copywriter or what's been a tick tock of Instagram, or should I be doing more videos or should I be doing more static postings? I will literally bring one of my friends in and will do a forty five minute live AMA where you and the other seems to still be members can physically ask these people questions and get results out of your answers.   Joe: Awesome. OK, we don't have to go into this, but I know that you're a keynote speaker. I've seen different things for you, but I just want the audience to know everything about you. You also offer private coaching, OK? And then you also offer this private 30 minute phone call that you'll do with people. Right? OK, and then you have the same speakeasy, which is the thing that I think is really interesting, which to me it's like a two day roundtable mastermind. Is that a good description of it?   Steve: Now, how much do you know about it?   Joe: Well, I just I you know, from when I was going to maybe a 10 to one here in Scottsdale, that happened not too long ago, sort of looking at it, it was me. It felt like a master mastermind, like you were going to go around and everyone   Steve: But   Joe: Was   Steve: What   Joe: Going to   Steve: Information   Joe: Sort of.   Steve: Did you actually know about Scotsdale? And   Joe: Oh,   Steve: I'm putting you on the spot here, so   Joe: God,   Steve: Get   Joe: I.   Steve: All of the information and you knew for a fact about Scotsdale.   Joe: I think the only time when I looked at it, I just potentially knew the dates and the cost and that it was going to be capped, that I don't know if it was at the time that one might have been capped at like twenty five people or something like that. I don't think it was 40, but I don't remember.   Steve: So the point is that we actually we run these speakeasies as a reverse mastermind, so what we do is we tell you the city, as we did Scotsdale, we didn't tell you where it was going to be. We tell you it's two thousand dollars and we give you the dates.   Joe: Right. OK,   Steve: Then   Joe: Good.   Steve: We'll   Joe: So   Steve: Give   Joe: I passed because   Steve: You   Joe: That's   Steve: Pass.   Joe: All I knew. OK.   Steve: Yeah. And but we don't tell you who's going to turn out. We don't tell you what you're going to learn. We don't tell you any of those things. And the reason is because everyone signs up, we reach out to them and we would go, hey, thanks for joining up. Thanks for with the speakeasy. What's your problem? And we want to know what our problem is and if they come back and they go, well, I'm having a problem gaining credibility or I want to get more viewers or I want to, can I go into coach? You know, I want to do more speaking gigs. I want to when we can find out what our problem is, then I know who to bring in to actually teach and train Joe in that two day event to physically answer the problems they have. So I work in reverse. There's no point in me saying, hey, come to my event. I've got this person, this person, this person, because you may go, well, I like those too, but I have no idea who those three. I want to know your problem and then I'm going to bring people in. And by not telling anybody what who's going to be there, even the attendees. The whole speakeasy mentality is that you don't know what's going on, you just know that the people in there both teach in training and attend these. I've got to be creative disruptors of rock stars because it takes that mentality to come along to one of my events and we cap them all at 40. We capture one in Scottsdale at 40, although we only had thirty six turn up because there was some flight issues, because I think we had that big Texas storm coming through at the time. So sadly we lost about four people, but we capable of 40 next ones in San Diego, the 19th and the 20th of July. And that's all, you know. You know, that's that is literally a.   Joe: All right, cool, the deep dive is when you would come to somebody's organization and do a full day of onsite consulted,   Steve: Yeah,   Joe: Correct?   Steve: That's that's that's the that's the call where we actually go in and find out what's going on, it's very shaky, you know, it's very disruptive. It gets a lot of people uncomfortable because we really go in there and try and tear down, you know, why people are doing things, what they're looking for as an outcome and usually to see where the disconnect is on those.   Joe: Great, and then you also have your own podcast, which is the art of making things happen. And do you is most of the people, from what I can see in the sort of entrepreneurial space.   Steve: Yes, but not somehow you think you see, I've had priests, I've had gang members, I've had lifers, I've had prostitutes, I've had Fortune 500, I've had rocket scientists. I have many, many different range of people on there. But as I said at the beginning of the show, at one point or time, they were pissed off and they were aggravated and that's what caused them to then go into a different world. So, you know, we're all entrepreneurial, but I'm not running Fortune 500 companies or CEOs. They come from very, very wide and almost ran on. Something will happen to me. I saw that Megan Merkl interview recently a while ago, and I did a deconstructs on the power of branding that could have been done if we'd have had and still in the royal family and how brand wise it was a for and again with her leave in the royal family. So I'll often just go in there and spout about things that I'm up to that have come to my mind, of course, to piss me off. And I need to vent.   Joe: And then on top of everything else is if you didn't have enough to do you have Sim's media, which to me looks like you're basically helping anybody, any entrepreneur or any person with their branding, the PR, their marketing podcast book launches product launches. Right. So you because you've done all of this stuff, you're like, hey, I can help. So you have Sim's   Steve: Yeah,   Joe: Media as well.   Steve: I've done it for everyone from Piaget to Ferrari to major events to major influences, and I find the way people work media quite often is wrong. They have a Field of Dreams moment. Hey, I'm going to pay for an article in Forbes. They get the article in Forbes and then they sit there by the phone thinking, OK, Reinier, bugger. And it doesn't work like that. So I'm a great believe. Again, media is one thing, but what you do with it is everything. So the way I work kind of works. So now what we did was about three years ago, we started allowing clients to actually operate under the way that we worked. And then it was about six months ago that we physically launched Tim's media and able to get you to where you wanted to be given the message you want to be given.   Joe: Awesome. I love it. OK, Henry, your son, does he work with. Is he part of your team?   Steve: Yes, and he's branching out to a new thing, and I laugh because, again, your kids grow up going, Oh, Dad, you don't know day, you don't know I want to follow you. Yeah. And they love you. And then they go to school where for eight hours the school teaches them. There's only one answer. And if you don't get this answer and you don't take the white box, you failed. And then they come home to an entrepreneur who doesn't even know where the box is. And there's 20 different answers and each one of them is making them half a million dollars, you know, so it's a real disconnect. And he had trouble with that. And he was studying engineering, which was a very analytical profession. And then he would come on to his dad, who Cyprien old fashioned talking to someone in Korea and suddenly getting wired one point to be able to do something. He's like, how can this be? You know? So eventually he actually said he wanted to just flow around to a couple of the events that I was speaking at. And then he suddenly sort to see the world of entrepreneurial being a lot more challenging to him. And now he's actually gone out. And it's it's beautiful to see how he's come from the analytical world. And he's now taking what he knows about that. And he's very driven, focused on results. And he works in Sim's media and he's launching his own group. So I'm very proud of it.   Joe: Ok, so he's actually doing some of his own things. He's not just   Steve: He is, he   Joe: Got   Steve: Is   Joe: It, OK,   Steve: You   Joe: Call.   Steve: Want to you want to you want to basically build people up to be good enough that they can leave but treat them so well they don't want to. So it's good to see him out on his own. I'm   Joe: Perfect.   Steve: Happy with that.   Joe: Awesome. OK, so we're out of time. One quick question. If you only had one motorcycle, which brand would you choose?   Steve: Oh, that's the nastiest question   Joe: I   Steve: In.   Joe: Know, I knew I knew it was going to   Steve: Oh.   Joe: Because I see all your bikes lined up, I see because I see your Harley Norton, I'm like, Oh man, what's your what's his favorite?   Steve: Oh, this is kind of weird because if anything, it's probably the least exclusive exclusive of my bikes, but I bought a Harley Street glide about a year ago and it's the only comfortable to up bike. I've got Zoom. My others are single seat is all that will Elbaum comfortable. So this is the only one that my wife can come on. So I would probably say that one because it's the only one that me and her can actually get out and do. Our tacker runs up to Santa Barbara or.   Joe: Perfect. OK.   Steve: Tough question, tough   Joe: Hey,   Steve: Olival question.   Joe: I will I would have had another eight of those like I already you've already explained your favorite drink. It sounds like it's an old fashioned but   Steve: Yeah, it is.   Joe: But I would have a ton of I wish I had more time with you. I so enjoy this. I'm going to put all your links in the show notes so that anyone listening to the podcast will see them in the show notes and on YouTube. And I will make sure they know where to find you. This has been a complete honor for me. I again, to meet you even virtually, and to have a real person who's doing real things at a real honest level and not leaning against a Lamborghini that you don't own are sitting in a shell of a fuselage of a plane that doesn't even fly for photos. It just means a lot to me. There's something about it. And I hope to meet you in person sooner than later. I hope to attend one of your events, and I really appreciate it. Thanks so much for being here.   Steve: Thank you. Thanks for having me.

PLUS: Jon Bon Jovi stops by Stephen Colbert AND Lori recalls the time she put on a star-studded Hawaiian Tropic bikini contest in 1984 (which is the most delightfully Lori story ever)

Ron Rice, founder of the Hawaiian Tropic sun tan products and pageants, joins the show to share his journey from Asheville to Knoxville to the luxurious lifestyle of private jets, exotic cars and celebrity encounters. Have you noticed holes on beer shelves? We talk with a brewery, distributor and canning company to find out why. Regal is postponing its reopening yet again, and Gov. Bill Lee is ignoring advice to shut down Tennessee bars and limit indoor dining. Plus, we get a sneak peak of Inskip Grill's new home in Fountain City ... just watch out for the gorillas!

Ric Moore was a photographer at Playboy Magazine for over 20 years. His skills allowed him to be a part of the first ever rock concert for in the former Soviet Union in 1987. Ric has always followed his heart to find interesting career choices for himself from teaching at Oklahoma University, Playboy Photographer, student pilot and owner of his own plane, student of improv and stand-up comedy, and now a proprietor of a dispensary (RedBub Medical MJ) in the OKC area after learning the benefits of medical THC and CBD. RedBud Medical MJ FB Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/redbudmedicalmjdispensary/KBMD CBDhttps://kbmdhealth.comGut Check Project Connecthttps://gutcheckproject.comAtrantilhttps://lovemytummy.com/spoonyNancy husband and wife may kiss the bride connectivity care whenever you need video chatting with the doctor right from your phone so I don't need stitches thank you Dr. United healthcare health plan benefits may vary well good check project with your host Dr. Ken Brown hi Eric regularly had Jeff Collins on the board Chef Patrick somewhere back there in the booth and here at the GCP we all check our ego at the door and nothing is off the table it now episode 11 can I do today episode 11 I think if we ever use that model of nothing is off the table today show is really going to demonstrate that I think were to go all over the place today then no joke I really hope that the audience has been growing the emails that keep coming in and what they see today is that we know we would talk science talk health they were taught a lot of fun we that we had some great shows about charity getting back feeling better today it's, laughter is the best medicine yes so this is our guest today it's super interesting guy before we even begin talking about that I want to have a riddle for you a riddle riddle okay I do you know what a Playboy photographer the grounded pilot comedian and medical marijuana all having, they are hard to major in there are hard major in but that's not the answer okay I don't know what the answer is yes Rick Moore is going to solve the riddle for nice nice he brings back and brings all that together take schedule around the nuked a new marker that we gave in the the Josh of some trades instead of the jack of all trades show the Josh of some trades he is is mediocre at everything that's awesome if you want to be entertained today to be a great show Rick Moore brings well he brings lot energy he's got some fantastic stories and well I think will be will be captivated I hope that we stay on top but what's awesome is that a guy like this she's been watching several shows and he has expense with stem cell yes she got his pilot's license and we got a pilot on events then select but on then of course Rick is now actually the owner of Redbud medical MJ in Oklahoma City just opened it and like a true entrepreneur that is doing things he just jumped in with both feet and said sure I'll get my license I need a girl license to get a grow license and now he's got this dispensary called Redbud medical MJ and what's amazing about it is he actually is the first dispensary to be carrying my baby up front you and our CBD KPMG health CVD the only physician recommended CBD available right now amazing and Rick is already a mighty big fan a rec.to what this kind can experience I feel like that I kind of already know not him so much because of the journey of doing just a bunch of different things it's kinda cool to meet somebody else who's like by doing this and now like doing that because it's it's a lot of fun there's not a whole lot of is not a whole lot of podcast or broadcasting training in anesthesia school yet and I saw him walk in with a big cup of coffee so you want to listen to the rest of the show because what we ADD people are severely caffeinated something function happily, hey I J I am ready for erected to join us here and hit the bottom of the hour but first I Screwed up last week we start up the show by saying that we were going to develop a contest and yes Martha Karen James several others I get your email we didn't make good on the contest there were going to create so were going to do at this time but I love the fact we had people email to maybe just email trick in the comfort of the Contessa so here it's we thought about it delight when hundred dollars hundred dollars that's very important I love doing things when and when it takes very little effort in this is all that you have to do so here's our contest step one gut check project go to YouTube search gut check project you'll find our channel deal you'll see little blue microphone says KPMG on the top so go to YouTube go to the gut check project channel step two subscribe subscribe to the gut check project all that does it doesn't cost you thing it basically just means every time we have a new episode and publishes it goes into your YouTube account you always be made aware hey there's an episode here that you may want to check out step three just take a screenshot whether you do with your phone over the do with your computer just take a screenshot and save it somewhere you hang onto it and I'll get to that here in just a moment so step number four you just go to get check project.com you click connect send us a message and I made a little drop down that says I subscribe to GCP that's all you have to do send us a message say hi say hello love the show whatever you wish to do and then you send that message so alright so that what step step five below what we are five steps of five step five steps to win step five just repeat that same sequence with iTunes so you get you to you got iTunes you just can subscribe to the gut check project on both of those sent as an email saying that you didn't and that at the end of June to randomly select five winners five winners five winners they will all receive the fantastic newly released only physician recommended branded CBD KB MD CBD whether you want natural flavor or sentiment doesn't matter what's the going value of that retina MSR money is actually $89 we have it for 79 but they get it for free just stop there my excluded from entering this does this sound like a really good thing you've Artie subscribed event but he simply just subscribe and then you're already entered to win E and you get to tell us do you want natural or sentiment and then that's one month supply one supply right there and then you also get a one month supply about Sean Teal packaged sent to you just are saying thanks and don't stop there you want to enter a few more times have your kids do the same thing have your spouse your friends your parents whomever just have them subscribe to gut check project channel on YouTube and iTunes go and sin is a message through such a project.com you'll see connect send us a message and then once we have all of those we can't wait to welcome our new and growing family to the gut check project I love that I think it sounds like a great thing so for us ADD people let's walk to the five-step superquick Subic number one what is go to YouTube and tried to get check project channel number two what is subscribe number three take a screenshot with your phone or computer number four go to gut check project.com click connect and send us a message that says I subscribed and number five repeat the same steps as iTunes why you have to say that picture is if we select your name were just going to send you message and say hey you one since you picture send that picture you got and that's it and share with everybody share with anyone so there's probably people out there that know one or the other trying to lure CBD limited white super important have both at the same time we found out that the polyphenols and all trying to actually help raise your own endo- cannabinoids so these two work together CBD trunk he'll go hand-in-hand because they help each other out so if you want these people that scared of losing I have a way that nobody can win 100% of the time how's that wealthy go to love my Tommy.com/spoony yes putting coats poorly you get a huge discount on our front field so there's another contest that you're guaranteed to win every time every single time you do that and you get the benefits of polyphenols to include exercise recovery to include gut health brain health and while you there go to KB MD health and get yourself a bottle of CVD easy enough Deacon everyone's a winner if they just follow the steps it's really all it is so why don't you take us out of contest mode and tell us a little bit about what's going on in the brown household in the Brown household so this past weekend me and Lucas traveled to balmy Houston for a big turn big tennis tournament Pollyanna super proud of him he actually won the whole thing I love you and I mean there's we that's the beauty of tennis you get out there loaning you you win with grace and you lose with grace and this time you know fortunately pulled off anyone I did get my first taste of what happens when the monsoon shows up to Houston from drive 20 like 3 feet of water in a second that with this with your driving and just started coming down the like oh my goodness now I see why people talk about flooding in Houston it's like a bowl just collects everything with the street literally was a foot of water with only 15 minutes with nuts Houston people are tough that's not even the first time is even happened I mean inches it seems like that's every few years they take on a serious flight was just two years ago they had to Harvey right yeah me that was now get this wrong so we would've correct rebels like over 50 inches of rain in just five hours or something that is not how many homes were washed away crazy this is crazy I mean that kind of puts everything in perspective you know we we worry about the day-to-day digital little annoyances but it would stuff like that happens it's puts all in perspective the year that that Marine I moved from Houston area we lived in league city it did it flooded a maybe a month after we had left there and deed the home that we had in Lake City was I think two and half or 3 feet in the water and the I remember there was a story about Ewa of a worker in one of the high-rises downtown happened to me in the basement just does doing what she was doing and is she was leaving the water came so fast that she tried to basically leave 00 and elevator Mencius it's wild how quickly and there really was a close to sea level to just flood so fast it really does but so would it was awesome to see Lucas when that it was Mother's Day as well we were for your good the gift to his mother was winning this tournament so my daughter was also playing in the terminal so so it was a big tennis we jump to the brown household she did well didn't win it but Jill did well always growing process so what happened in the rigor household so for both of my boys both active add both of them had a basketball tournaments last weekend one of them was was outside of Fort Worth in Mansfield and the other was all down in San Antonio so Marine I had already committed to packing up and enrolling with the other the old one down to San Antonio go see gauge plate and my mom was gracious enough to accommodate getting Mac back and forth his games over the weekend and dad they both both played great and base well engaged in the clinical sure to win their tournament I think Mac was one game short of when there's also but again just another great round of a basketball for both of them but it is I did not like they don't really enjoy it when you have come the big family holiday or some it's recognizing you got that because it's you want to bounce things you want they want your spouse to be able to enjoy the time with both of her kids and then at the same time you want to be able to touch base with your mom so my boys you said well we're just going to arbitrarily move Mother's Day to Monday and they ended up selecting a they got Demaray some fresh oysters we had tuna steak we had some great vegetables the life is gluten-free and so we went got some great gluten-free dessert her to enjoy she had a great time and they are all going to go ride go carts together as is mom and boys said this coming weekend so this will be the activity my mom and I going to meet for dinner we actually haven't had our exchange yet so I think they were going to get this weekend and then but as a family what were doing I think you're doing and also his generosity feeds old generosity feeds that's us we could have a small leaking yeah baby bathwater member right deadly rockabilly were going to go and Ron Ron is put together a fantastic service where he goes to different communities and helps people feed the needy in the area and you just come together if you are a company that's giving of your time or just a family you can go participate you put in some hours in the morning packing meals getting stuff together raising money to feed people the need to eat and signed up down so that's I told her that that was actually on this week and that's really awesome giving back that's important to you absolutely Ron of mod pizza Ron so it's can't I can't wait to see everyone this week and on Saturday that's really awesome I was you jump into my science article which is all about CBD and depression is really cool and something picks me this news article it's all over the news right now you may be seeing it where it says study skipping breakfast increases risk of heart disease by 87% so if you're someone out there and you're getting on Huffington Post are you looking at USA Today or Fox News or something the study came out now I it so happens that I follow a guy that I really respect Peter Addie a cardiothoracic surgeon really cool blue doors on Joe Rogan all the time and you know he's somebody that lives he lives the same way that that I like you look at the data he says this appears to work this doesn't he is a big proponent of circadian rhythm eating which is what Saturn handled it all his research on its we got great data to show that actually eating within a restricted time widow is much healthier for you ship builders like history office because I'm looking at this and I got to thinking that looking back Peter Addie actually sent a blog out this morning on this and the origin of breakfast is the most important meal of the day we ever told that before I've heard a lot that was actually generated by General Foods in 1944 for the launch of grape nuts how that worked like okay guys here's the problem we have an awful tasting cereal it's like chili rocks yeah but you know it's the it's the bosses to the came up with that we have to figure way to get people to eat this crap so how do we do it let's launch a campaign that says breakfast is the most important meal the day and it's Doc so these news outlets there picking up on this study right here and when you actually look at it there doing the same thing that we discussed about other types of studies like when I looked it retrospective analysis of this is a study of a study yeah so what they did is they looked at a it was a large with colored prospective cohort study where they have been following the same group of people for years and years and years and they looked at them after 19 years and then decided what they died and then I looked in the on the questionnaire somehow that questionnaire did you eat breakfast did you not a breakfast so those that ate breakfast apparently lived 87% decrease in mortality those that breakfast so it's really funny what they didn't discuss so this is one of those examples were it's like everything I get it these websites and stuff you have to grab your attention chair they have to sit there and do this little is the resume read anything the studies want to be dramatic so that they get published so what they did is they looked at this cohort of people 19 years later and it also Eric Rieger dies 19 years from now it's like to be breakfast yes no oh wow he lived X money is more sure they didn't they tried to account for extraneous factors with a column but yet was I will that just means a lot of things what they did note is this this is pretty funny those that didn't eat breakfast tended to be unmarried okay smokers heavy drinkers and come from low income areas it did this is not apples to apples to know it's not that's why you picked me off dad because these things come out I've got data now I'm personally I'm a circadian rhythm theater meeting that I try and wait at least 12 hours between turning on my digestive system sure so I believe that based on section pandas data that is really good that intermittent fasting essentially this is what it's called also but trying to do it through circadian rhythm meeting let your body shut down but it wake up then you can feed it for instance if you eat about four hours before you go to bed melatonin starts to rise a little bit and it turned your pancreas off when you eat you stop that process right so there's a reason why when we were cavemen you would quit eating at a certain time because there is no sun you will find the food our bodies are built to do that so then we know that there's all this incredible data Melanie Avalon who does the intermittent fasting intermittent fasting progesterone on the broadcast which you can ask you back on here really really soon I was really absolute love that girl yes she's awesome that is a great example we have people out there that are looking at the science but nobody's publishing it's not going on Fox news here is the worst part this is published in the Journal of cardiology that is garbage and that's it that's a garbage approach to add to really sensationalize that the piece in the it appears to me you may as well say that study reveals that Ted serial killers at one point were 10 issues I mean seriously that's it that's the only application is no control well it's it's it's it's so frustrating because all the good is looking back when you have people out there that are currently doing the science right now right when you look at that you know what quite honestly I don't even need science only 90 as I know that Hugh Jackman got ready to be Wolverine by doing intermittent fasting and that's proof he's just man we saw ejectment so you know he got yet link so what's what's interesting is that they'll even get into the actual relative risk so healthy users they didn't analyze like what people were eating for breakfast I made in any of yeah that's really important to and so remember this is General Foods and so it's like old we go back to eating lucky charms in the morning is the study says that some people do want to decrease my mortality by 80% 87% when you actually get the numbers in the study if you look at the relative risk the relative risk and those that ate breakfast was 10.7% those that didn't 12.2 so it's a it comes into you know it's the quick bake type thing that's not all is so let me ask you so that listeners can have a little bit of a take away if somebody does want to continue to eat breakfast and obviously I think what we were saying here is if your intermittent faster and you wait until certain time of day the evidence doesn't show that there's anything wrong with that whatsoever and then the other thing to take away is there there are those who do like to still eat breakfast I'm actually one of them I could move my window up of when I eat during the day that's kind of mimed my window not at that were never adjusted but what would you recommend that somebody start off the day of eating it's obvious I gotta be great Mr. Lucky charms, could you also let's yeah I mean I don't know it's the General Foods woman came up with that statement right sure I'm trying to get little label and I'm thinking is that on cocoa puffs is that on fruity pebbles right is cookie crisp they have a serial when I grew up cold cookie Chris sure hoping you went anywhere either still here yeah that's right Orton frosted flakes frosted it's not it's not Angel notes on Angel hair that's on the sugar but I made it but it it's it's right and I thought about that not that long ago about how many bowls of cereal is a kiddo.put away we all ate cereal I don't think a thing about it in the what was it the Capt. crunch berries eat me save all the berries in the end and then and then you yeah you take out the berries down the certainty of your slurp up the milk as it takes great was all baited and sugar and then even though you did the roofer your mouth run from Cap'n Crunch dull beat up, like it cannot get good heart, we have to crunch good hurt was wrong liking talk I haven't had great cereal my house now but it's it's it's weird that we are all conditioned to think that that was all okay and really looking back at it change the way that I consume breakfast in the morning for years I don't get fatigued I'm not starving by the time lunch comes round either on the bacon and eggs coming out yet so let's meet when I sit and think about this and unfortunately I think that when you have the Journal of American cardiology putting this out there and I get it somebody took a lot of time to look at the data link yet but the data says that some like yeah but the responsible news outlets are not sharing it the way that should be just exactly right and when we sit on top of this it's not just its breakfast it's what you eating for breakfast because remember what happens is when you have a highly absorbable carbohydrate sugary sugar sugar is a pro-inflammatory thing which is everything in moderation that's cool carbohydrates are dark are good for you but what happens is you eat it and this is required I discussed this with my patients all the time the sugar gets absorbed your pancreas sees this rise in trigger goes oh I need to produce some insulin and insulin slowly rises to match the spike but then that gets absorbed right away so your sugar drops but your insulin is a hormone that folks around and it's your body feels bad now and then it becomes a cycle of I need to get something me now because I don't feel good and then you eat that doughnut literally the worst thing you could do is eat a glazed donut a cup of coffee because the coffee actually turns on your metabolism you metabolize that don't quicker you have that spike insulin horrible things when people tell me that the likable man I've really tried to greeted in sugar but I really I I have hypoglycemia no you don't writer John of hyperglycemia what you have is a correct response to the sugar that you're eating so insert their name all the cereals I remember absolutely crashing in grade school but crash sure yeah 10 o'clock to strong lawful yeah if your bid if you ever being honest and you had a high sugar breakfast as a kid and he think about how much you wanted to get to lunch both to relax and then taking more food there really wasn't natural but I had I knew no better in all we got one minute one minutes giving to add to that study just to say that next week the one that I really went deep diving into which is supercool so if you know anybody that has depression or anxiety to the next week as I want to review a just published article where it looks at how CBD on the cellular level convict your depression that's fantastic in any course you have any questions that you'd like to I have answered a CBD and depression same thing K BMD health.com go to connect submitted so let's start start the process where people have Artie, taken the liberty of posing some questions so here in about 20 seconds we are going to be joint here the next half-hour by Rick Moore be prepared for some great stories of pilot a photographer for Playboy and entrepreneur hilarious guy we will see you here in about two awesome if you are trying to quit drinking or doing too many drugs listen to me you don't know me and will never meet I had a problem like you want I drank and used a party a little too much till it got out of control and almost ruined my life I realize I needed help to fix my problem before totally destroyed me if you tried to fix your drinking and drug problem and you know you can't do it alone you need to call the national treatment advisors they'll immerse you into a 30 day program to replace your old habits with new habits and totally change your life and if you have PPL private health insurance the entire program may be covered fix your problem right now before it gets any worse get clean call now and learn more 800-296-1252 800-296-1252 800-296-1252 800-296-1252 never forgotten apparel is more than just a premium women's and men's clothing line it's a movement to remind us to wear American-made and serve those who serve us our heroes never forgotten apparel gives 20% of their total sales to nonprofits that support homeless veterans and off-duty firefighters and 50% to individual veterans and firefighters in need nationwide checkout never forgotten apparel.com use promo code Matt and ATT and get 15% off your purchase Dr. Kim Brown here a host of project with my cohost Eric Rieger I see in my practice that I'm trying to is a whole lot more than just loading product yes it is a whole lot more than just exploding because the polyphenols if you find in trying to think of these polyphenols do these polyphenols help you have more energy and polyphenols are great sounds like it's to help a lot more people than just loading go to let my family.com/commercial value of money on on the talent those guys need training like no other we are back how their second half-hour to my right now is Rick Moore and as we dubbed him the Josh of some traits yes so Rick Moore we vote thank you for sending over your resume there's a few things that are really impressed with Rick Moore written or is the only man to ever make a pancake on a waffle iron thank you impressive I heard that you counted to infinity twice it was tough but you know I just kept going and I power through it that what I thought was impressive but that that time that you beat the sun in a staring contest it you know my eyes are there little itchy now actually they are but I was impressed earlier when you came in but because I did not know this when written or enters a room he doesn't turn the lights on he turns the dark off I say Luke I'm your father backwards in my mind and yeah that's how it works so is also known as he's written which you know what I've always wanted to say that Rick Moore bench pellet just a little bit about who you are well okay I I'm a little modest I never go out like in a situation and say oh you know what I'm a Playboy photographer I never do things like that but it was something that I earned and I felt really strongly about was really happy about that was a very long-term goal and it's so important you know when you're a kid achieving little things so that when you're older you can focus on something and at your doctor your anesthesiologist you urinate think these are the same thing those things are long-term goals and it takes a perseverance to get their Playboy photographer it sounds all fun and great but it doesn't just you know people think wow you know I was in the grocery store line and somebody said hey by the way you want to be a playboy photographer as I Why not you know yeah that did not happen and the pilot I'm still it lets you going to bed because I've seen your pictures and it's really impressive when people hear that they just think oh is a playboy photographer but the reality is how to get into photography it's EA you're welcome to cut me off at any time but I started out when I graduated from high school wasn't sure what to do my grandfather became ill in California and I had no experience with this but my father promoted me to caregiver and so I went out and I took care of him as he was terminally ill with prostate cancer while I never really knew the guy and it was amazing we bonded together we had the best time to guy had all these Oklahoma sayings like breath like a bird on the grapevine the whistle and through the trip you know that Stan and Harold were you when you were doing I was 17 and and while turning 18 I turned 18 that summer and when he passed away my father had come out it became too much for me to really he went back into the hospital care facility and that I would just go visit him and my father came back in and after he passed my father gave me his camera and you know I think most teenagers there really looking for something like I want to play guitar nothing man no matter how many lessons I had nothing and different things like that you want to stand out in some way and for some reason the genetics that I received I had a technical side in an artistic side and at that time a film camera which is very different from a digital camera had certain hurdles that you had to you had to be able to fly over those and so my technical side was able to do that my artistic side for my mom just she gave me a natural eye for composition and immediately I broke something on the camera there were no instructions it was completely manual no light meter so I would just go and ask every camera salesman I confront why did the picture not work and it was a great conversation as well it was very interactive and my mom gave me any of them, that maybe this camera was really old special know you know what I think it's a great path because the problem with of and it the incredible cameras of today they just taken pictures the most important thing about photography first is your eye and some people can just you know the cameras doing so many things automatically for them they have a great eye but when you have to do everything yourself you really have to look at what light is doing and what shadow is doing and those are what make a great photograph of flattering photographs and unflattering photographs to dramatic photograph a flat boring photograph and so by starting from that basic foundation where I met the guy that shot a lot of the Marlboro ads okay and in his talk he he doesn't use a light meter he just used those sheets that came with a package of film and he knew light so well he knew the military it was F-16 enough 125 why do I need a light meter that's what it is file and that's consistent every single day that it's sunny at that time a day is always the same exposure on that he so so what was your first pay did the photographer wow that was so long ago you know what I did was then we didn't talk about any of this but I worked on my Masters at OU and something that was more astounding to a friend of mine we went on a trip to Columbia's I taught his friend in college I was an instructor is also working on massacres that he didn't care anything I find always get a be saying the Playboy thing all the time never mention because this is my buddy Rogers Prof. in college while what a professor I was an instructor but that was an awesome awesome experience of the whole communication thing is awesome so when I left that instead of going on in that direction becoming a scholar which would've been ill-fated I went towards my dream of photography I started assisting in Dallas and I assisted for I thought it was gonna be probably two months was five years and that's where I got my photographic education there were tremendous incredible photographers in in Dallas and I focused on assisting the ones that had gone to a particular school in California there were two great schools the art center school design and Brooks and I assisted probably every photographer in Dallas that graduated from the Art Center in Sandy getting 80,000 of the two months and then suddenly now turns into five years what what what kept you going you know it was the knowledge and I was getting paid like I I'd I didn't realize I mean I was a lazy teenager you know I could lay in front of the television for a very long time that a problem the gap my mom even told her I said no mom I feel guilty and she had something written for me and in calligraphy the time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time and later in life she said I knew you were going to be a busy person and I knew that that time wouldn't always be there for you what was the baby bathwater lecture that that guy that I that I think is amazing that neuroscientists Jack yeah his name is Jack we heard this great lecture that she's a neuroscientist and him talking about how in the periods of what people would describe as boredom oh yeah Tom's genius so we don't allow ourselves to be bored we don't allow ourselves to sit there and let our minds wander like that if you've got a very creative mind know so there so sit in front to get what I would say that you lazy it just seemed like you were subconsciously planning what will happen you know what's interesting about that is in this current day an and in my I drive to South Texas nine hours every month for my mom and and come back and during that time most audiobooks but I I and there do not I'm not learning anything your science fiction but I've noticed that I used to just drive and just you know you'd blank out and then you'd start daydreaming and you start thinking of things I've been I've been pondering that a flight you know what I really need to have that time back where I'm bored and my mind wanders because that is it is really important that's where a lot of cool stuff comes from so you're doing this I mean ultimately I'm interested how would we go from there to be one of the best Playboy photographers when you're done covers you do that for years of where we go from there to actually get into be the the chosen one to do Playboy photography by the way let's go had mentioned something this is pre-Photoshop oh yeah no yeah yeah when I heard that yeah what we're talking a little earlier I was like oh yeah Photoshop did not exist they did have you know and the thing about being the difference between a Playboy photographer in a fashion photographer at that and that. In film fashion photographer could shoot a roll of 36 frames get to frames that were spectacular like the everything just came together and then the other 34 frames were mowed as a Playboy photographer what everyone has the screamo I'd love to do that the editors of Playboy and we do this seminar together now where I get to talk with him what he Gary Cole he was the head Playboy editor of all photography for like 35 years and he said you know it wasn't our job to be friends with the photographers it was our job to get the most out of them and so if I sent 1036 frames and one frame was out of focus or poorly composed or you couldn't she clearly see the eyelashes of the model under loop I was in trouble so a Playboy photographer had to be able to get 36 frames not two in focus composed perfectly lit and the only variations are what the model brought to it you know like our interaction and what you are saying about will how did I get to be a playboy photographer it has to do with the ability first somebody to become at ease okay in an awkward environment most Playboy models were not models they were girls next door I did a lot of the castings met a lot of the girls before hand they had never done anything like this shirt and so my longtime assistant and I as I was an assistant to a Playboy photographer we weren't serious onset we words trying to figure out who is going to get a date we were laughing we were focused on trying to do a great job in the model could she could feel that unit interviewing somebody with the cam you're getting the best out of them yes we were doing everything to support her make her feel safe and after a while you know we are cracking up the crew is cracking up makeup artist stylist we are all just this is our work and were comfortable with it and the model would kind of feel that and after a while just like you know okay I'm great I'm good with all this and that's very different from a guy with a camera trying to replicate those photographs of support they missed a couple thoughts come to mind and one of them is obviously that the guy with the camera has to be probably the center of great interaction received by the model so that they know they're having a conversation with the same person who has right the camera another one is whenever you take you back to when he said all 36 frames had to be on point essentially don't have anything out of focus so it sounds to me like whenever you are taking those you're pushing the button you wanted ever every single one of those was executed with purpose it wasn't a string of hold the button down and you hear the cheat sheet cheat sheet you have the camera it's this is a shot that I want I've got it I've got this person in their best present mode etc. make any comment to me I how do you Eddie commit to pushing the button and try to hit 36 and 36 times while the other thing you just mentioned about the focus this is pre-autofocus so yeah and so you are focusing on somebody you're involved in that dynamic and so it for me it I it's it's easy for me to have a conversation it's easy for me to operate a camera doing both is a bit of a stretch yeah and so that you know that something that I had to work on during those five years of being an assistant I assisted a Playboy photographer and I watched him and it was really funny because I would set up as lights I would do all this and and I thought okay have got this and then I would do my own test and I didn't have it and how do I not have this and he told me after about a year is very generous with me and he said I have a fudge factor I don't I don't go by the light meter I go by what I feel the exposure should be and he was really good at directing you know doing this multitasking and so I was able to learn that way you know by watching and listening do you feel like having to commit to each one of the pictures that you took we made our made you make certain that the conversation was far more personal because your just like he said you directing your helping them make this image exactly how you know that it's going to pass muster so the conversations really gone versus just standing there, losing some your personality hitting the button over and over again with with quote unquote throwaways which he didn't have you didn't want throwaways you wanted every yeah I couldn't have trouble right and end that I mean it's I'm not saying that lightly I got in trouble like I got you know people don't realize when a Playboy editor once the best out of you right it's not necessarily gentle because kits you can't have self-doubt either you have to be in the flow state is what I'm thinking like you have to get yourself in the in in a certain place because of your doubting of your letters that you like that it's going to show up that's the I think that's what's so impressive about why there's certainly world renowned photographers and everybody that has a camera trying to be one there's there's a gift there somewhere that when you know my father was a geologist and then he became an entrepreneur he didn't want to work for the man he wanted to do his own thing and he became a builder and real estate investor he could not understand why I wanted to be a photographer and unfortunately he passed away and 92 from a glioblastoma but he got to see me in the zone one time we were traveling to California together and we were at a rest stop and I saw something and it was very weird for anyone to see something in that environment and II went into the zone and he got to see and I didn't know he was seeing it after we got the car we started driving his like I I get I get it now want to be a photographer because I you were so in that you know and then he saw the photographs in the Bloom way it was not you note it wasn't what you saw with her neck at night what's what's in the frame how I exposed it and you member the exact feeling that you had when you're in that zone oh yeah describe it to everything else goes away I'd say it's kind of like meditation you know where I see what can be in that photograph but in the days of film you can't see what's going to happen and I like what separated the men from the boys and film photography is shooting negative film had a lot of latitude you could be off a lot shooting slide film or chrome film you couldn't be off at all and so I shot chromosome because that's why I aspired to shoot for a magazine I aspired to be one of those guys and that's what they shot when you were in that that. When you're in the flow state was it hot will look like what was there like how did you feel describe didn't you know what you wish and I can say this for my play wishes because it happened so often while I was shooting I wasn't hungry I wasn't hot I wasn't called I wasn't thirsty I was just in it after I finished shooting I was like after that had gone away for a little while that I was starving and I was tired and I needed to sit down and rest but while I was in that zone it was you know your your basic needs are met you know you don't need stuff the reason why I'm trying to get you to think of the exact moment in the mood that you were in we Eric and I were lucky enough to meet up with a guy named Michael burn off last week you were to ask you to in Scottsdale and she is a neurolinguistic programming expert oh interesting and opaque and when you are describing this or describing a time how many years it was how man that would've been like 1990 so 1990 you're describing it to me like earlier like it happened yesterday you have that memory burned sure thing one of the things about NLP is that I'm just learning this but this is what something I would get really good at because doing exactly what you just said you were in a flow state NLP has something called anchoring where what you do is you repetitively really feel that emotion whatever motion it is whatever motion you want to Tony Robbins does this every says he has his pre-stage warm up that's is anchoring routine so that he gets his he can increase or decrease as energy by doing a was called anchoring. So like that moment right there if you think about that really think about you to flow state and then do a physical movement to connect your brain to something people tap the leg to climb surface they do different things and you really believe it then you can train your brain to go into that flow state when you want it's really cool stuff but I sought they are unlike while the ability to do that will go that that's off-topic to get out so so that's what you do this which is always it's always that moment when a father is your maybe he was worried about you at all. To delete something she testing as he had been an amateur photographer and an amateur inventor and he was he became a father and he had to quit and put away childish things and focus on what he had to do to put food on the table her and he was a great guy great provider smart guy and I didn't realize how me and my friends he meant toward an eye I continue to run into it I would not of you know I ran into a guy that I'd seen in 20 years is out of never bought real estate if it not been for your father and you know it it that didn't happen for me until later in life where I wanted to pursue my own dream and my father was so loving and concerned about me that he went to other people to tell them to coach me on not becoming a photographer he wanted me to skip that step and go on to being an entrepreneur and to invest in real estate and a banker will president of a bank called me in young guy had a great camera system had a dark room outside of his house you know Rick I'm president of this bank I can afford any camera I want I can do photography on trips and you know what that's what you should do and I said my dad's been talking to you and and my dad was funny he would take vanilla from Mexico was pure vanilla then when you you can only get a chemical extract United States take out and give that all the bank tellers everyone at the bank everyone knew him by his first name and you know he was just a great guy with camaraderie and stuff I guess only ask a favor is no problem but I was like yeah how's my dad it's you do you have any regrets about spending the first part of your career doing photography for the other sheriff which ties into the other guest we've had on the show know know it was you know you have these different dreams or goals I just saw on on Facebook they ran a picture in Brownsville of this hotel that I was no longer just browse a lifeguard there and my brother is a lifeguard so I wanted to get sick I gotta be a lifeguard and then a friend of mine Greg had taught while he was working on his Masters like I want to do that and then it's like that happen for me and it was I never thought I'd really want to teach although my mother was a teacher there was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life it was just awesome photography specifically as a Playboy photographer you know you and I we have spoken a little bit about this before about I had stage fright really extreme stage fright from my mom wanting to endear me with cultural foundations evinces front like you do like to speak in public you did note that she put me on tap and ballet at four I had a rather high but the entire time I did not order aside and so you know I'm I'm dressed in this feather cost tailored to his word what you're becoming a photographer you can step in and yeah yeah so my God Sadie was a big auditorium at University of Oklahoma and four years old four years old and I remember this I do not enter this feeling I've been fighting this feeling my entire life so I've done a lot of other things but yeah the curtain opens ears like for me as a kid it look like a thousand people I didn't either never learn the dance I did know a recital was and so the girl next to me is so sweet I remember that she was turning and she was trying to coach me to turn saws turning out of step with everyone else her and my brother yelled way to go Rick Meyer audience burst out laughing so whatever I would do anything from then on it that always happened so it like I was at a Christmas play in a rural school and they had real animals and I was a shepherd was the third Shepherd and I had a real cheap in my sheep it turned out was a jackass and didn't want to move this is the nativity scene I think yeah okay yeah everyone's on stage course of third Shepherd and I'm up there wrestling with that she and I had to grab it by its front hooves and pull it down the whole thing so people are already laughing I had to pull it and wrestle it on stage and put my foot on it while they're singing silent night and it's saying is going to be you know sent to slaughter something and yeah everyone cracked apples like yeah this just does not go really well just think about that the debt looking up when you're describing this you have this memory that you can never shake the movie central intelligence with the rock now no well basically the Rockies massive but she overcompensated his whole life because of one bad experience and whenever he gets insecure he think about that that's not what that's exactly what you had significant stage fright and is that the reasons that's crazy but because that you have no problem with that of a creep up when you were both models and stuff like that when your basement and Saiz did the camera allow you to never have the feeling I didn't experience it one on one or with groups I experienced it when I would step on stage be in front of a microphone be in front of a camera that kind of thing when I was going to have to stand up and and that's why I started doing classes acting classes improv classes well I took the acting class and it was way out of my league and a really great person and there said you know what I know this great acting coaches names Don shook and he has a talent for someone like you I know that feeling that he did he really did pretty good actor for a photographer yeah whatever were trying to do different business things like that's not bad for about Dr. CRA does almost adequate training is is you make a great website that will help you that's Larry's so obviously you are you are looking for something now to move beyond photography we got about a minute here till this segment ends will take it over but is going to be a lot more to come Rick with the way that you move from photography to where you are today so how many years did you do the photography with the shop for Playboy for 20 years and then while I was doing that I was also free to shoot commercial worksite shot commercial work all over and was it just a great run is really you know fantastic career in those 20 years when the technology started to change how does that make you feel you know I think all of us were just thinking it was amazing and and fantastic but it actually killed the whole business of being a you know the the professional photographer role that I got to have kind of no longer exists but it was great while it lasted and I there are new avenues people are inventing new things you know but it's a it's a new world than the availability of digital images just on the line it online how people can find your how just you just change them is change the landscape just Russell is fighting a shot I uploaded my computer I press auto enhancement to the redeye out you can just do only that this concert will talk about later 30 years ago I shot it on film with the camera didn't have autofocus and I was at guitar convention and in Dallas watching the guy stand in front of everybody very rudely take pictures and watching the screen of the camera as it automatically focused exposed and balanced and the images were great that's the end of this half-hour Rick is going to tell us a little more about moving on to some other greener pastures this is the only 24 hour take anywhere platforms dedicated to food and fun clear spoony this hour from Townhall.com, where now learning more about Pres. Trump soon to be released immigration reform plan would shift to favoring immigrants with high level skills degrees and job offer instead of those with family already in the US officials say now get roughly 2/3 of all grade cards just 12% have been awarded based on merit the plan would also end the diversity Visa lottery which offers green cards to people from countries with historically low rates of immigration to the US the proposal will focus also on beefing up border security that's correspondence Akamai gone another of the president's judicial nominees has been confirmed Korean immigrant Kenneth Lee taking a seat on the ninth US circuit Court of Appeal is a conservative constitutionally minded nourished just kind liberals complained the presence been packing the courts with may feel a little lonely in his role his college writings critical homosexual sex and affirmative-action foretell a career in which you will often be at odds with the liberal still in control of perhaps the most progressive court in all the land buying new report New York City's mayor says he's in the race Bill de Blasio running for president Democrat announced his bid with a video released by his campaign early Thursday morning in announcing his candidacy de Blasio is seeking to claim a role on the national stage that is alluded him as mayor of the biggest US city the 58-year-old could face obstacles and distinguishing himself in a field crowded with left-leaning Democrats he also faces skepticism at home recent poll found 76% of New Yorkers say they believe he should not run Ken Lorman reporting on construction rose 5.7% last month led by single-family home building on Wall Street this hour the Dow is up 207 points yes and P 26 points higher the NASDAQ up 66 barley stories@townhall.com take the pain out of ordering your diabetic testing supplies with diet Thrive diatribe ships the testing supplies you need directly to you when you need them best of all with plans starting as low as 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800-245-0823 all right now that number again is 800-245-0823 are you tired of high cable TV rates sign up for dish today and get a $500 bonus offer while supplies last plus locking your price for two years guaranteed call American – your dish authorized retailer now 800-570-6630 800-570-6630 – 800-570-6630 offers required critical negation 20 from early termination fee instructions apply call for okay were back with the second hour of the gut check project episode number 11 we are joined with Rick Morgan to get back to his story here in just a moment quick reminder if you want your daily polyphenols go ahead and grab the world's only NSF approved for bloating and abdominal discomfort relief I tried deal you can do so@lovemytummy.com/spoony use code spoony to save a lot of money and in fact Dr. Ken Brown here knows a little bit about it what about trying to outrun feel so we all about trying to realizing that there is an unmet need in a natural solution to heal people's guts basically attributable our something like that or get bloated after you and now after the end of the science we realize are so much more to it because the polyphenols the same molecules that are in the Mediterranean diet they actually help do a lot of things and that one of them is decrease information information ultimately is the root cause of all problems so so well your bloated today or never you can always benefit from daily polyphenols and you can get your milligrams your daily milligrams of arch on TL's polyphenols and love my tummy.com/spoony use coats many disabled of money and by the way you scoots pretty this is this is this is a secret you win that's the contest yelled as spoony hundred percent chance you can win a giant discount hundred euros a winner every time nobody has written back into didn't work I note SPOONY definitely and remind you of the contest all all listeners out there don't forget you simply need to go to YouTube and find the gut check project channel subscribe screenshot it send to us it got check project.com that I subscribe and if we choose you name it is said they had to send us the screenshot you get a free Bala Voltron deal and a free bottle of KB MD CBD the only physician approved CBD on the market we were just really back to Rick right now we were just talking about the fact that due to a traumatic tap and ballet experience when you're four years old carried over and felt some significant stage fright we do know that CVD does this of the study on how about next week does help with both anxiety and depression I will take a little right now what you get back into it and talk about why you decided to take acting classes will and on that note I'm from the generation where you know we were given antibiotics like vitamins my vegetables came out of a can I have Nestlé's quick you know sugar the generation that's going on right now I will say my crap is happening my lot that's how I grew up and and so I didn't know what good biome was I didn't know anything about Pro probiotics I just knew that when I ate beans bad things happened and so when Bino came out I saw that I was in oh I was in a drugstore and my father and said if you ever find anything I love being sweeping still love me and so I got this bottle and I which the checkout stands, scared is kind of like buying something you kind of herb are embarrassed about and I I went up to the the check out is this older lady super nice intrapsychic disease work being no really and there was there is a lady behind me and I was super embarrassed and she goes you know what you could save 1/4 on this is supposed be no check whatever cashiers stand was 25 I was just turning redder and redder but that was at beginning and since then you know the altar until the CBD oil like more and more you know your gut is that's the foundation that's where everything happens and so my gut was a real mess and I heard part of the melatonin conversation I want to hear more that because I've had sleep problems and just the whole gut health is something that I didn't have for a long time and that's something that you know it it's it's really important well by us but we always say that all health begins and ends in the gut and I do want to say that we mentioned at the beginning of the show that you own Redbud medical MJ in Oklahoma City yesterday the first dispensary which carries my CBD and my baby up front feels that a right that's right you want to kill some got together is what we put these together if you wanted a little geeky about it given your clients command you like why so miss you like because gut health is really important because information starts in the gut and CBD decreases that but what upfront yield as the polyphenols yes raise your own Amanda mind which is your own endo- cannabinoid so it actually stops the enzyme that breaks down when we don't sleep we go through stressful periods this enzyme called FAA H goes up you actually decrease your own endogenous under cannabinoid so that's why they go together and that's actually how I got into the side to see beauty but that's if somebody comes in your store so this is a whole new world and the thing is Redbud is it's a medical MJ dispensary cannabis and CBD and trying to add we have people that you know it it it's not you know there's that perception about how it's this is all a charade to get high and it's not we have real people coming in with real problems we are not doctors you know and this it's so weird that this is this whole new field that the cloak is being pulled off of after 80 years and were all just starting and my former former girlfriend is a PhD in neuroscience and she's she's constantly when we have this conversation she's like Rick your nuts need of these this studies have not been done on this yet Mike yeah but it's happening you know this is happening without studies where things are happening in the store will talk about my manager's father whenever so my manager imagine if we actually had like a producer that was to stay on script my life is squirrel I so Christie her father and I've known Kristi and her family since the early 90s Christie is your partner in the business right she's my manager she and I dated in the 90s and she has her own and her sister's their own Playboy fame they were in a big pictorial and 97 for Playboy magazine and you know really really you know cool background in everything but her father was it a former Oakland city police officer and he was he waited way too long he was smoking a cigar sitting on his chair watching TV didn't go to see the doctor in time had stage IV esophageal cancer so stage IV means that it is already spread in the survival of that is pretty low so he was given he couldn't swallow anything day the facility but feeding tubes in forum and he hated the hated everything his mind wasn't clear at the time he wasn't cooperating he did one round of chemo and they sent him home and said you know what there's really nothing we can do for him and so Christie sisters took upon themselves to become his caregivers and through dispensary we were able to get him Rick Simpson oil and to get them CBD so let Eric explain what Rick Simpson will is because you're actually very knowledgeable in this Rick Simpson and my understanding is that Rick sits and basically came up with a protocol that is high concentrated THC light and so I think that his theory was that it was going to disable the ability for the either the propagation or the replication of cancerous cells and how they were to prove all that I'm not exactly sure but I do know that it's almost like distillate in terms of THC so just like you would take a liquor and you're starting with the raw material in the new course hafted cooking mash and then bright distilled down my understanding is basically Rick Simpson oil is just highly concentrated THC and then they use it for kiddos who have a really bad seizures all kinds of different things like that so the sisters basically put a few drops of that and CBD oil in a teaspoon gave it to them and were just like were not going to just let them die and after three days his throat started clearing and he was able to swallow his own saliva after for five days the THC kicked his appetite in an that some other stories that I'm aware of in my past oath of any way that works really well the THC kicks in appetite and and lowers nausea so he asked for a doughnut they gave him half a doughnut and he ate it then he asked for more I started feeding him so after two weeks he went to see the doctor didn't just saw the nurses he had gained 16 pounds bag weeks in two weeks I'll ask him what he was doing and he said while meeting I had Corona and fried chicken before I came in six is not the optimal diet but the sisters were just trying to give him whatever he wanted to eat and put weight on tonight, your weight gain which tells a lot to me from from a scientific standpoint so he gained that much weight naturally appear to time there is something that is very well known its tumor wasting syndrome the tumor itself actually uses up all the energy actually goes into a catabolic state that's how come people get cancer even if it's not a cancer of the esophagus will lose a profound amount of weight when you said two weeks first thing I thought of is that to shrink double the tumor the tumor wasting process was stopped it shrank by 50% while sure their measurements and they took the feeding tubes out and so Ito that's I don't have a background for measuring an Avis in a scientific way but you know things like acupuncture evolved out of a pragmatic approach and I think that's what's happening and it may have been happening in the past and we didn't know about it because a patient like that the doctor might ask him will have you do this when they can't say because in Texas a vague cartridge is a felony Rick Simpson oil highly concentrated telling a felony I mean that's not just sad to me that's criminal so we had to leave with addresses with joy Beckerman we talked about was Sean when he was on Christmas song Christmas song we've covered this a lot because when when you see something that powerful I see it in my patients when I the fact that until the farm bill passed technically CBD also help derive CBD which is a perfectly legal to what things were timeout that shut Patrick brought up was the fact that depression and anxiety and things have been increasing ever so through technology check Patrick through something out there he goes do you think that start happening when they criminalize the hemp industry and we quit putting it in food we quit because then we were losing a lot of those vital cannabinoids right well I myself you know we been talked about how cool it was for me to be a playboy photographer and all that that ended in 2011 the Chicago office was she was close down much like the movie the secret life of Walter Mitty Ben Stiller almost everything that happens that movie-shot in Iceland but you know I wasn't really the photographer character is much as I was also the Ben Stiller character or is always dreaming of doing things but everything that happens to them in that movie pretty much happened at the Chicago office was never fired I was never I didn't quit the office that I worked for ceased to exist and 300 people that made that work were no longer there and that happened my mom became ill my friend of mine that I as I became a caregiver for my mom that saw this happening I asked what your mom is sick with so memory problems dementia we try to get a proper diagnosis diagnosis she couldn't handle the die at that time to really tell us what it was and basically what that doctor was saying was just depressing us so my brother and I became her co-caregivers and my brother he's a very pragmatic guy and he took her off of one pharmaceutical after another until she was only on blood pressure so she takes I give her it set 369 Omega balance in a gluten-free waffle in the morning and put coconut oil on that she get CBD in her coffee she takes a vitamin shake it has everything in it is so she gets that everything I would add is that there was a study they came out with absorbable tumor with a 2 to 2 parties that have dementia and because to work itself is brutally absorbable right but there is there certain brands that actually cross the blood brain barrier and that actually show that the one group that took that had improved me

In this classic show, Rob McNealy interviews David Cohen, founder of TechStars on the success of the business. He also interviews Ron Rice, founder of Hawaiian Tropic on the success of the business.  

Moda para la playa Primavera Verano 2018, comentarios de "Ocean Child" de Hawaiian Tropic pasarela de trajes de baño y vestidos de playa de David Barcena Studio. e invitado especia DavidBarcenaStudio

Wicked Horror Show Presents Johanna Rae talks about being in Maxims Finest! Along with her upcoming movie High Alert.POWERED BY THE DORKENING PODCAST NETWORKWatch us LIVE EVERY Sunday | Tuesday | Thursday Streaming LIVE on Facebook - Youtube - Periscope - Twitch Dorkening Apparel NOW AVAILABLE on Amazon! Johanna was recently on the show for the holiday horror "All Through The House" This time we talk to Johanna about being Maxims Finest! Along with her upcoming movie High Alert. PLUS Johanna has a new pilot on Amazon called Syn, and is the lead in the Sci-Fi horror called The Dead SITE!Follow Johanna Rae http://www.imdb.com/title/tt7453152/ www.instagram.com/johannarae21 Www.twitter.com/thejohannarae https://m.facebook.com/JohannaRaeFanPage/ https://maximsfinest.com/2017/johanna-raeJohanna Rae was born in Fayetteville, Arkansas and is an American actress. As a teen Rae was a champion track star and went on to become a Division 1 track and field athlete. Rae then became a successful print and swimsuit model, representing Hawaiian Tropic as a Texas finalist. Rae followed her true passion and worked hard to become a working actress. She has starred and co-starred in numerous films and was recently cast as the lead in the paranormal thriller DARK WORLD. She also has performed at the Whitefire Theater in Sherman Oaks and trains at the Ruskin school of acting under John Ruskin. Rae enjoys maintaining her athleticism by running and studying various martial arts. Her talent and versatility marks her as one of today's rising stars. Subscribe to The Dorkening on YoutubeFollow The Dorkening Facebook - Twitter - Instagram - Join our mailing list!The Dorkening: Leo Pond @TheDorkening Kevin Crook @Aknuckle Regular co-hosts: Wolfie @The13thWOlfman Tony @TonyHas9Fingers James @LongTimeStorm YoYo @BoyMeetsPhone Vlad @NECCReviews Cee Pee @WILIreviewsFind out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.coSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/0d4dc9ef-3f6b-45e4-8585-d0be271f941a

Wicked Horror Show Presents Johanna Rae, Sandy Chukhadarian and Deniele Cloutier from the movie Psychos.POWERED BY THE DORKENING PODCAST NETWORKWatch us LIVE EVERY Sunday | Tuesday | Thursday Streaming LIVE on Facebook - Youtube - Periscope - Twitch Dorkening Apparel NOW AVAILABLE on Amazon! Johanna Rae, Sandy Chukhadarian and Deniele Cloutier from the movie Psychos.In Psychos three young women seek revenge against a sadistic predator. Stars: Angelica Chitwood, Deniele Ramos Cloutier, Melissa Elena Jones Director: Sandy Chukhadarian Writers: Sandy Chukhadarian, Angel Jimenez Jr.http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3787068/?ref=nmflmgprd1Follow: Johanna Rae https://www.facebook.com/actressjohannarae https://twitter.com/TheJohannarae https://www.instagram.com/johannarae21/?hl=enFollow: Deniele Ramos Cloutier https://twitter.com/DRamosCloutier https://www.instagram.com/deniele/?hl=enSandy Chukhadarian https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100009312106551 http://www.sunsetblvdfilms.com/ sunsetblvdfilms.com https://twitter.com/FeFilmmaker https://twitter.com/sunsetblvdfilmsJohanna Rae was born in Fayetteville, Arkansas and is an American actress. As a teen Rae was a champion track star and went on to become a Division 1 track and field athlete. Rae then became a successful print and swimsuit model, representing Hawaiian Tropic as a Texas finalist. Rae followed her true passion and worked hard to become a working actress. She has starred and co-starred in numerous films and was recently cast as the lead in the paranormal thriller DARK WORLD. She also has performed at the Whitefire Theater in Sherman Oaks and trains at the Ruskin school of acting under John Ruskin. Rae enjoys maintaining her athleticism by running and studying various martial arts. Her talent and versatility marks her as one of today's rising stars. http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3144129/?ref=nmmimi_nmDeniele Cloutier is a Los Angeles based actress. She is known for her work in independent features. She is a New York City native and alumni of LaGuardia High School for the preforming arts. She received her BA in Theater from Hunter College. She has been working and acting in LA since 2012. http://www.imdb.com/name/nm4176999/?ref=fnalnm1 Subscribe to The Dorkening on YoutubeFollow The Dorkening Facebook - Twitter - Instagram - Join our mailing list!The Dorkening: Leo Pond @TheDorkening Kevin Crook @Aknuckle Regular co-hosts: Wolfie @The13thWOlfman Tony @TonyHas9Fingers James @LongTimeStorm YoYo @BoyMeetsPhone Vlad @NECCReviews Cee Pee @WILIreviewsFind out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.coSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/7475106f-c782-45e2-a966-d77c25bbe635

  Johanna Rae was born in Fayetteville, Arkansas and is an American actress. As a teen Rae was a champion track star and went on to become a Division 1 track and field athlete. Rae then became a successful print and swimsuit model, representing Hawaiian Tropic as a Texas finalist. Rae followed her true passion and worked hard to become a working actress.

Judging the Hawaiian Tropic Beauty Pageant in North Shore, Hawaii.

Playmate Angel Boris talks about how she went from Hawaiian Tropic model to Playboy Centerfold. Finally, a Playboy bunny on Story Worthy! Here's a few links to help you get the most out of Story Worthy- if you're listening on an iPhone, all you need to do is tap the cover art while the show is playing, and you'll see the episode notes, including the links. There is one to subscribe, http://bit.ly/2eSlJZw please do! There's one to our Facebook page and to our email address. We'd love to hear from you, either there, or on our survey at wondery.com/survey. You'll also find some special deals courtesy of our sponsors like Hello Fresh (promo code STORY30) Casper Mattress, and Audible (promo code STORYWORTHY). It's good karma guys! See our Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and our California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Playmate Angel Boris talks about how she went from Hawaiian Tropic model to Playboy Centerfold. Finally, a Playboy bunny on Story Worthy! Here’s a few links to help you get the most out of Story Worthy- if you’re listening on an iPhone, all you need to do is tap the cover art while the show is playing, and you’ll see the episode notes, including the links. There is one to subscribe, http://bit.ly/2eSlJZw please do! There’s one to our Facebook page and to our email address. We’d love to hear from you, either there, or on our survey at wondery.com/survey. You’ll also find some special deals courtesy of our sponsors like Hello Fresh (promo code STORY30) Casper Mattress, and Audible (promo code STORYWORTHY). It’s good karma guys!

Playmate Angel Boris talks about how she went from Hawaiian Tropic model, to Playboy Centerfold. Finally, a bunny on Story Worthy! 

In this episode, Hawaiian Tropic model and vegan personal trainer, Tiffany Burich, shares her complete nutrition routine that has helped her add 15 pounds of beautiful muscle to her gorgeous vegan physique. In this 3 part series, we talk with Tiffany Burich, vegan personal trainer, competitor, and professional model. In the previous episodes, Tiffany shares her workout routine that has helped her achieve her incredibly fit vegan physique and talks about why she went vegan. Enjoy! Thomas Tadlock, M.S. http://VeganMuscleBook.com

In this episode, Hawaiian Tropic model and vegan personal trainer, Tiffany Burich, shares her complete workout routine that has helped her add 15 pounds of beautiful muscle to her gorgeous vegan physique. In this 3 part series, we talk with Tiffany Burich, vegan personal trainer, competitor, and professional model. In the next episode, Tiffany shares her nutrition routine that has helped her achieve her incredibly fit vegan physique. Enjoy! Thomas Tadlock, M.S. http://VeganMuscleBook.com

Welcome to Episode 246 of The Binge Boys Podcast, Hosted by Logan Lewis & Myranda Hames.Welcome to the Run Thru! This week, the duo tackles the 2001 hit, Legally Blonde; Directed by Robert Luketic, Starring Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson, Selma Blair & more.Elle Woods (Reese Witherspoon) has it all. She's the President of her sorority, a Hawaiian Tropic girl, Miss June in her campus calendar, and, above all, a natural blonde. She dates the cutest fraternity boy on campus and wants nothing more than to be Mrs. Warner Huntington III. But, there's just one thing stopping Warner (Matthew Davis) from popping the question: Elle is too blonde. Growing up across the street from Aaron Spelling might mean something in Los Angeles, California, but nothing to Warner's East-Coast blue blood family. So, when Warner packs up for Harvard Law and reunites with an old sweetheart from prep school, Elle rallies all her resources and gets into Harvard, determined to win him back. But law school is a far cry from the comforts of her poolside and the mall. Elle must wage the battle of her life, for her guy, for herself and for all the blondes who suffer endless indignities everyday.Follow Along on Instagram: @bingeboyspodcastUse Code "BINGE15" for 15% off your order at preppedreadymeals.comUse Code "LOGANLEWIS" for 10% off your order at www.frostbuddy.com