Podcast appearances and mentions of herbert nitsch

Lung capacity, free diving, Herbert Nitsch, breathwork protocols for healthier lungs, and more.Learn more about Herbert Nitsch in this interview. The Framingham Study that showed the importance of lung capacity and longevity.Try a free mindfulness meditation exercise here.Click here for a free box breathing exercise.You can register for all of our LIVE  shows on TikTok @breathebluedoor.For free Meditation exercises, check out The 1 Minute Meditation and Breathe Blue Door.If you want FREE access to our 30-Day Meditation Course, send us an email! team@bluedoormedia.coAnd for more information on Breathwork and Meditation visit www.breatheandthinkbetter.comIntro music: The Right Direction by Shane Iver 

Today, we're going to make you afraid of water, and invertebrates, and working. We've covered a lot of Bad Day at Work episodes, but this is by far the worst one we've ever done, and we don't mean just by blood volume. We mean by pure existential horror. Enjoy! 
On this episode, we're going to explore a job so difficult, there are less than 400 people on the planet who can do it, you're going to hear about the forced the expulsion of his thoracoabdominal cavity, and you're going to hear the term meat balloon used contextually. This is hands down the most existentially horrifying episode we've done to date. It all takes place in a moment, and it looks like something out of that annual La Tomatina tomato-based street fight they hold in Spain. Celebrity guest stars include James Cameron, Jaques Picard, World Record holders Herbert Nitsch and Ahmed Gabr, and Nils Olav III the Penguin.Don't forget, as a special offer from Pecker Nectar; in helping men of great taste, taste great, use promo code: doomsday to save 20% on your first bottle of Pecker Nectar. Find out why thousands have added to their daily routine at peckernectar.comFind us on any of your favorite channelsApple : https://tinyurl.com/5fnbumdwSpotify : https://tinyurl.com/73tb3uuwIHeartRadio : https://tinyurl.com/vwczpv5jPodchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6wStitcher : https://tinyurl.com/mcyxt6vwGoogle : https://tinyurl.com/3fjfxattSpreaker : https://tinyurl.com/fm5y22suPodchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6wRadioPublic : https://tinyurl.com/w67b4kecPocketCasts. : https://pca.st/ef1165v3CastBox : https://tinyurl.com/4xjpptdrBreaker. : https://tinyurl.com/4cbpfaytDeezer. : https://tinyurl.com/5nmexvwtFollow us on the socials for moreFacebook : www.facebook.com/doomsdaypodcastInstagram : www.instagram.com/doomsdaypodcastTwitter : www.twitter.com/doomsdaypodcastIf you like the idea of your podcast hosts wearing more than duct tape and bits of old Halloween costumes for clothes and can spare a buck or two, you can now buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/doomsdayFuneral Kazoo HQ : www.funeralkazoo.com/doomsday

Herbert Nitsch is a free diver, he dives without breathing equipment. In 2012 he broke a new world record, diving to a depth of 253 metres but on the way back up things went wrong. This episode was first broadcast on 2nd November 2019. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Asya Fouks Producer: Tom Harding Assinder (Photo: Herbert Nitsch surrounded by jellyfish. Credit: ®herbertnitsch)

Herbert Nitsch is a free diver, he dives without breathing equipment. In 2012 he broke a new world record, diving to a depth of 253 metres but on the way back up things went wrong. This episode was first broadcast on 2nd November 2019. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Asya Fouks Producer: Tom Harding Assinder (Photo: Herbert Nitsch surrounded by jellyfish. Credit: ®herbertnitsch)

André Kruger shares how men like Herbert Nitsch, Edmund Hillary and Neil Armstrong impacted our world.These men also give us powerful context, revealing that there are greater achievements available to you right now than climbing the highest mountain or walking on the moon. May your faith and passion be stirred to change your world! 

André Kruger shares how men like Herbert Nitsch, Edmund Hillary and Neil Armstrong impacted our world.These men also give us powerful context, revealing that there are greater achievements available to you right now than climbing the highest mountain or walking on the moon. May your faith and passion be stirred to change your world! 

Freediving is a unique sport and has very few similarities with other sports. Most of the top level freedivers train intensively for months on end, year after year, and hours upon hours per day in the pool, at the gym and depth, sacrificing social activities for yoga and sleep. How do these freedivers maintain such high motivation? Well all freedivers, even the most skilled and successful freedivers, have times with they feel a bit unmotivated. But the best freedivers know how to overcome this and stay motivated in order to keep the momentum going and keep improving as a freediver. This podcast provides some tips on how to motivate yourself to become a better freediver. This episode is part three in the podcast series, Inside the Mind of the World's Top Freedivers, about mental techniques for freediving. Time Stamps: 00:00 Introduction to the podcast 01:15 Recap of the last episode 04:55 Continuing where left off and other factors that help motivation for freediving 05:29 Loving the grind of freediving 13:10 Giving out mentally before physically 17:11 Do you really need to love the grind? Accepting the grind 18:49 Be positive and optimistic! 24:53 Negativity leading to over-training and burn-out 26:18 Pick a freediving competition 31:21Self talk and rational thinking for freediving 35:46 Stay in the moment! 41:19 Have a good coach! 43:10 Or have a good training buddy 44:10 Be curious! 46:30 Motivational cues for motivation 48:44 What motivates me to freedive? 51:54 Conclusion Resources: Interview With World Class Freediver Sara Campbell Success And Failure Tanya Streeter - Freediver Specific Training for Freediving by Umberto Pelizzari Rest and Recovery | Freedivings Most Under Rated Training Principle Davide Carrera - Making Love to the Sea Alexey Molchanov - Interview 2019 - Recovery, Success and the Best Training for Freediving How Olympians Stay Motivated The Deepest Dive. How Far Down Can a Freediver Go? 30 Minutes With...Miguel Lozano Alessia Zecchini - Interview - World's Deepest Woman about Motivation, Home and her own Success Born To | Freediving | Episode 1 Mental Techniques for 102m Interview With Freediving World Record Holder Matt Malina Meet Dave Mullins An Interview with Herbert Nitsch, The Deepest Man on Earth Apnea: las increíbles fotos de la colombiana Sofía Gómez Uribe desde el fondo del mar You can join the open source information network for this podcast at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/reneeblundonpodcast To subscribe to my Friday 5 newsletter visit: https://www.reneeblundon.com/friday-5/ My contact information: info@reneeblundon.com SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reneeblundon/ Website: https://www.reneeblundon.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/reneelblundon Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/reneeblundon.official Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/reneeblundonpodcast

Linda Paganelli Use the discount code FREEDIVE CAFE to get 10% off any orders from octopusfreediving.com 20% OFF ALL ONLINE COURSES AT IMMERSIONFREEDIVING.COMUSE DISCOUNT CODE FREEDIVECAFE Subscribe to PodcastApple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsAndroidby EmailRSSMore Subscribe Options Linda Paganelli is originally from Rimini, Italy and is now based on the Canary Islands. She was an early pioneer on the freediving scene in Dahab, co-founder of Freedive Dahab, co-owner of Blue Immersion in Thailand and owner of Atlantis Freediving in Tenerife.She's had an enormous influence on a huge number of divers and was a pretty deep diver herself back in the day, diving up to 83m in CWT. Photo Credit: Jacques de Vos In this episode we discuss:Shout out to Per Jennische, Episode #3How is Linda coping in the Canary Islands with Coronavirus Lockdown?Linda has a centre, Atlantis Freediving in Tenerife.Linda is from Rimini, Italy.Arriving in Dahab and establishing freediving there.Linda overcame equalisation problems to become one of the deepest female divers in the world.A crazy training session with Herbert Nitsch and reaching over 70m.There was no such thing as structured training back then!How has Dahab and the freediving world changed these past 18 years and has it been for the good, or not?Would Linda live in Dahab now?A serious motorbike accident in Dahab.Linda's relationship with Lotta Ericson and founding Freedive Dahab.About Linda's own deep diving career.A question from Patron Anna Karina Schmitt.What have been the highlights of Linda's diving career?Thoughts on the female freedivers development.Is the education organisation you choose really important?The story of Blue Immersion in Thailand and Akim Ladhari.Questions from Patron and guest Daan Verhoeven.How to deal with equalisation problems.About Linda's place, Atlantis Freediving, in the Canary Islands.Does Linda still have deep diving aspirations?What would Linda have done differently?Non-freediving activities.The joys of trail running!Linda's recommended book is Endure by Alex Hutchinson.Why does Linda freedive? Linda's Links:Freedive DahabAtlantis Freediving Tenerife Photo Credit: Carlos Negrete Garcia Become a supporter of the show and get access to exclusive episodes and other content!Visit Patreon DONATE through PAYPAL SEND TO:domhnallus@googlemail.com

Herbert Nitsch is a free diver, he dives without breathing equipment. In 2012 he broke a new world record, diving to a depth of 253 metres but on the way back up things went wrong. Presenter: Asya Fouks Producer: Tom Harding Assinder Picture: Herbert Nitsch surrounded by jellyfish Credit: ®herbertnitsch

While Kyle is still on his Euro Trip I have on my good friend Lucas Wilson and we dive in the amazing tasks humans are capable of including the recent rescue on a Thai youth soccer team from an underground cave in Thailand by an international team of rescuers. We also discuss Herbert Nitsch and Alex Honnold who hold records in free diving and free climbing respectively.

Hvordan føles det å være 253 meter under vann? Hvilke tanker farer rundt i hodet og hvilke teknikker kreves for en slik ekstrem prestasjon? Herbert Nitsch er den eneste fridykkeren til dags dato som innehar 33 verdensrekorder på tvers av alle ni fridykking disiplinene. Vi er innom: Holde pusten i 9 minutter Trene 10% av andre konkurrenter Viktigheten av selvrefleksjon Hvordan det føltes å bli "tvunget" til overflaten Ulykken som endret alt! En rekke av hjerneslag Ikke kunne ordet tre Ikke huske sine venners navn og når hjernen slår seg av 6 mnd i rullestol Legene spådde et liv som "grønnsak" og rullestolbruker. Selvmordstankene Hvordan komme ut av depresjon Tøying og hvordan Flytesonen Konstant stillhet? Fordelene av å være pilot Viktigheten av mentalstyrke og hvordan trener det for dypdykking Hvordan bli rolig nok, teknikker Hvordan kan bli så rolig at man sovner når kroppen maser etter luft Hva gjør du når blir stresset? Med mer Enjoy

The first few minutes of this episode includes an update on my BHAG (big, hairy, audacious goal) in 2016 which was to qualify for the 2017 Boston Marathon.  For 20% off from our sponsor, Big Agnes, use the code "meister" at bigagnes.com To buy a MtnMeister t-shirt, go here - https://gumroad.com/l/QiebU What is the furthest you have gone under the water with a single breath? 15 feet? 20 feet? 30 feet? For our guest today, Herbert Nitsch, the answer is 830 feet. Herbert Nitsch is the current free diving world record holder and “the deepest man on earth". He holds 33 world records in all free diving disciplines - an unrivaled feat to date - which range from using weights and flotation to assist to no assistance at all.

  What is the furthest you have gone under the water with a single breath? 15 feet? 20 feet? 30 feet? For our guest today, Herbert Nitsch, the answer is 830 feet. Herbert Nitsche is the current free diving world record holder and “the deepest man on earth". He holds 33 world records in different free diving disciplines, which range from using weights and floatation to assist to no assistance at all.