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In this episode the big take away is, you don't have to know exactly what you want to begin; clarity can start with “Not This.” Betsy explains that naming what you won't tolerate draws a line, reveals vital self-information, and starts a practical rhythm of change where action creates clarity over time. Another reminder that we don’t have to have every detail figured out. There is power in knowing what you don’t want. Transcript: Welcome to The Art of Living Big, where we explore how to live intentionally and with more joy. I’m Betsy Pake, your host, master, coach, and creator of the Navigate Method. Here to help you listen in to your true desires, elevate your standards, and live life to the fullest. Now, let’s go live big. Hi, everybody. Welcome to the show today. Happy after the 4th. Last week was the Fourth of July week, you know, or before the Fourth of July, I guess, and I took several days off, which was actually , a really welcome rest. And I thought I was gonna take time off from work, but , get all these projects done, and I feel like I just was really depleted. I ended up just resting and going where the g- going where the wind took me, . And yeah, just kind of allowing my body to get what it needed, and I feel so much better coming back this week. You know, I took time off in February when I went to Morocco, but that’s really the last time that I had off. , I’ve gone away for weekends and stuff, but that time in Morocco was so hectic. So I feel like it’s been since Christmas since I’ve just been able to, like, you know, take a nap in the afternoon and chill out. Uh, there was one day where it started… It was a nice day, and then at, like, 2:00 in the afternoon, it started raining, and I was like, “Oh, that’s my cue.” I just, like, stripped down and got in bed in the middle of the day. I was like, “This is perfect. This is exactly what I needed.” So I did get some things done, though, and one of the things that I have been working on is the retreat that we have at the end of this month, at the end of July, , in Belize. So we are going to Belize for the Reimagined Life Retreat, and I’m super excited about it. I have been ordering the little things that I want for the gift bags and ordered a couple things for the first five people, got some special things in their gift bag. So I ordered those things. And when I got the order in the other day, I got it from a company called Huckberry, and , it’s, , one of those companies that sends like You know, you get stuff, and it’s, , wrapped in tissue paper, and then there’s, a little note from the founders and, , a sticker. You know what I’m talking about? And I think it’s, , an outdoorsy company. I actually knew what it was I wanted, and I Googled it, and then I came upon this company, and so I ordered it. And I got this little card inside, and I wanna read it to you because it really got me thinking, as I li- as I like to do. Find a random thing and then overthink it. Okay, so I’m gonna read to you what this little note says that they put inside all their packages. It’s from the two co-founders, and it says We were on a rickety chairlift in Tahoe when we decided to go for it. Looking back, we didn’t know exactly what it was, but we knew what it wasn’t: staring at spreadsheets for the rest of our lives. We quit our jobs, invested 10K each, and vowed to bring Huckberry to life, no matter what it took. And what started as a small shop run out of our apartments has grown into something way bigger than us, a brand that is equal parts store and source of in- inspiration, helping guys like us suck the marrow out of life. I don’t know. I didn’t even look at the rest of the website. Maybe it’s menswear. , But the bags that I got, I got on that site. So here’s… It is a source of inspiration because of this little card that I thought about for a long time. And I actually, , I saved it and put it on my kitchen counter, and I was like, “I’m gonna go back to that.” You know, h- how often do we wait to know what we want before we move? Right? How often do we tell ourselves, “I am gonna really go for it when I know exactly what it looks like,” like, when I have it all mapped out, when everything in the plan is complete and I know exactly what all the steps will be? But these guys didn’t wait for a vision. They waited for the knowing, and that knowing was of what they were not willing to do anymore. And that’s the part that I kept thinking about, because I think a lot of times we don’t know the path, but we do know not this. And I think that is a missing piece for so many of the women that I talk to, you know? They’ll say, “I don’t know what it is that I want.” I hear that all the time, and I kind of hate that we’re supposed to know. I don’t know. I, I have said often when we do, , goal-setting stuff or inside the Navigate method, like, every year I’ll do, , a goal-setting workshop, and I always say, , we’re not setting… At the beginning of the year, I, I just never go, like, five-year goals. I know there probably is some data on why that could be helpful to me. I just have no idea who I’m gonna be. I don’t even know who I’m gonna be next summer, you know? And I think wanting to have all the pieces in place and to feel a level of certainty about anything in our lives is really, really valid. And I think knowing what you don’t want, not this, is actually a okay place to start because it is information about what you’re willing to tolerate, all the things. All the things. Okay. So when I think about what happens when someone is able to say, like in our groups, like someone is able to say… And I wanna say, like, well, you know, I’m, I’m framing this around relationship just ’cause this is what we’re talking about, but , it could be anything. This could be your work, your, you know, , your career, the way things are going. Maybe you’re in a career that you’re like, “I don’t even know what it is that I want, but it’s not this.” Oh, like, just being able to say that and have the relief, feel the relief of that acknowledgement is huge. I don’t know what I want, but it’s not this. It’s not what I have right now. And that is not vague talking. That’s not, , wishy-washy. That can actually be a statement of fact. You know, when you say that, when you actually say it and mean it, you are telling yourself something that’s true. And whether it is intentional or not, you’re drawing a line. And , that moment, you know, that you draw the line, you get a next level of information about yourself. And, , I know I talk a lot on here about, like, how our brains work and how we process information. And I know that our unconscious minds love metaphor. That’s why I tell so many stories on here. But I think that when we are trying to get someplace other than where we are, but we don’t acknowledge where we are, it would be like if you got in your car and you set your GPS, but you, it, but your GPS had no idea where you were starting from. , You’d never be able to figure out how to get, even if you knew you were going to Target, if your GPS didn’t know inherently where you were, it would be very confusing and really challenging to get where you wanted to go. And I think a lot of us think, “I have to have the entire picture before I can make any kind of move.” And I think that we think that we need to know what every step is going to feel like and look like and, and what will happen. But the truth is, the very first part of that is just knowing not this. Not this. Because I think that’s actually how any change begins. You know, life isn’t exactly the way that we want it, right? Life isn’t you know exactly what you want, and you go out and you get it, and then you’re done, and it’s a clear trajectory, and you are making all the next steps and the next right steps and the next right steps, and things fall in line, and people come into your awareness that make it all happen with ease and flow. I mean, that would be so freaking co- uh, sign me up for that. That’s where I’m going. That’s where, that’s where I’m going. But what life actually is, is you know what you don’t want Like that’s how it starts. You make a decision based on that, and then you move just a little bit. And as you move, things start to become clearer, right? You push down that road for a little while. You, you rest for a little while, and then you adjust, and then you push again. It’s like a rhythm, you know? It’s not just like a straight line. And, you know, I think the Huckberry guys here didn’t know what their company would become. They just knew that they weren’t gonna spend the next 40 years, of, of their life in a, in an office watching spreadsheets. And so they went, right? They just went, and in the going, it is in the doing, it is in the showing up day after day that they figured out what it was. And I, , I’m willing to bet the site that I didn’t even look at, I just bought the one, the one thing that I wanted from their website. I am willing to bet that things will look different in five years than they do now, in 10 years than they do now. Maybe they’ll sell the company. Maybe they’ll be done. Maybe someday they’ll look at this and go, “Not this.” Because that’s just how life works, you know? And so here’s kind of what I want, where I wanna go with this. I wanna offer you the idea that you don’t have to know what you want yet, but I want you to know what you don’t want. I want you to get really clear on that, on the thing that you are not willing to do anymore. Like , on the way of being that you know just doesn’t fit, you know? On the pieces of your life that feel too small or too quiet or, or there’s pieces of you that are disappearing, and you’re like, “I’m not gonna do that anymore.” And I think that clarity is actually enough to begin. And I think when we acknowledge it, like when we say it out loud , or decide this thing for ourselves, we say, “I don’t know what I want, but I know it’s not this,” I do think it’s like making a vow to yourself. It’s not a vow that what comes next has to be exactly perfect, but it is a vow that you are not gonna keep abandoning yourself where you are. Not in your relationship, not in your work, not in your friendship, not in your health, , not anywhere. And the vow is to stop making yourself smaller to fit into a life that was never built for who you actually are. I think that becomes the work. I think that is always the work. How do I keep choosing myself even through life, even through challenges, not knowing what comes after, but the permission starts with not this. And if you’re listening and you have been waiting for the perfect answer or the perfect plan or the perfect moment when you’re gonna know exactly how it’s gonna go or what it is that you really want, I wanna offer you some permission to stop waiting. Just start there, and start with that line that you draw for yourself, ’cause that can be enough. And I think when you can do that, that is how you live a big life. All right, everyone. If you have been struggling in deciding whether to stay or go in your marriage, you know, you’re always welcome to talk with us about the Navigate method. You can find the link to book a call on my website at betsypake.com or just message me on Instagram. I’ll send you the link. We can talk, see if it’s a good fit, if we’ll be able to help you, and then, you know, you can say, “Not this, but this is what’s next.” All right. Have an amazing week. I will see you guys next week. I love you so much. Bye. Thanks for joining me on The Art of Living Big. I hope today’s episode sparked something within you, maybe pushed you to dream a little bit bigger and live a little larger. Don’t forget to subscribe. Leave us a review and share this podcast with someone you know who might need a little inspiration today. You can find me over on Instagram at Betsy Pake and on my YouTube channel. Remember, the world is vast. Your potential is endless, and your life, it’s yours to shape. Until next time, keep reaching, keep exploring, and keep living big.
In this episode of The Truth In This Art, the guest is Bernard Feinsod!About Bernard Feinsod: Editor, producer, writer, director, sound designer, and voice actor with over 17 years of experience in comedy, documentary, news, variety entertainment, and live events. A Baltimore-raised, Brooklyn-based creative who started at NBC's Today Show at 21, spent eight years at Vice Media, and is now navigating the independent content creator landscape.In our conversation, Feinsod talks through his 17-year journey in post-production—from the NBC mail room to creative producer, working with Sony, Field and Stream, and Huckberry across television, film, and new media. He connects his Baltimore DIY roots to his New York work and digs into how transitioning from Vice staffer to freelancer reshaped his creative approach. As he puts it, "it's easy to get complacent when you have like a day job that's holding you down so well."He recalls his time at Vice Media as "the best job I ever had," shares stories from editing Bret Raybould's comedy special, and discusses heading into a new self-starting phase. We get into the realities of working from a Brooklyn apartment edit suite for six years, the mass exodus from Vice, and how the last two years as an independent have pushed him toward more passion-driven, project-based creative work.Be sure to follow Bernard Feinsod to keep up with his work and future projects.Photo credit: Dan St. Ours The Truth In This Art is supported by William G. Baker, Jr. Memorial Fund, the Maryland State Arts Council's Creativity Grant and Mayor's Individual Artist Award - Creative Baltimore Fund (Baltimore). Host: Rob LeeMusic: Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard and TeTresSeis.Production:Produced by Rob Lee & Daniel AlexisEdited by Daniel AlexisShow Notes courtesy of Rob Lee and TransistorPhotos:Rob Lee photos by Vicente Martin for The Truth In This Art and Contrarian Aquarian Media.Guest photos courtesy of the guest, unless otherwise noted.Support the podcastThe Truth In This Art Podcast Fractured Atlas (Fundraising): https://www.fracturedatlas.orgThe Truth In This Art Podcast Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thetruthinthisart.bsky.socialThe Truth In This Art Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truthinthisart/?hl=enThe Truth In This Art Podcast Website: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/The Truth In This Art Podcast Shop: Merch from Redbubble ★ Support this podcast ★
It's This Week in Bourbon for June 5th 2026. Uncle Nearest May Have A Buyer, Saga Spirits behind True Story has two alleged lawsuits that just became public, and Four Roses Distillery is introducing Anthology, a new 21 year old bourbon.Show Notes: Uncle Nearest receiver signs letter of intent to sell distillery and assets to Black-owned investment firm Wes Henderson's saga spirits group faces $1.5M in debt lawsuits over Kentucky Castle project New Riff Distilling drops exclusive 10-Year-Old Bourbon and Rye for High Note Series Michter's rolls out 10-Year Single Barrel Kentucky Straight Rye for June 2026 James B. Beam Distilling Co. elevates classic brand with Old Grand-Dad 114 Single Barrel 7-Year MANORS Golf and Gentleman Jack launch A Gentleman's Guide to Golf apparel and content partnership Bluegrass Distillers brings back highly anticipated blue corn program with new rye-inclusive mash bill Penelope Bourbon hits retail shelves with new Blackberry Old Fashioned ready-to-serve cocktail 15 STARS debuts First West Explorer, its first bourbon crafted from 100% in-house black corn distillate Knob Creek teams up with Huckberry for custom tote bag and Father's Day pop-up at Grand Central Terminal Stoll & Wolfe partners with Alan Bishop to launch colonial-style Wolfe & Wilson Straight Rye Rolling Fork Spirits revives historic 1906 REWCO Rye brand with limited small-batch release Koopers Whiskey gears up for Father's Day with rare 8-year-old Father's Office Cigar Blend Adventure Spirits collaborates with Task Force 20 to release TF20 Bottled-in-Bond bourbon for veterans Four Roses Distillery introduces Anthology series with 21-year-old Chapter One: Origin Starlight Distillery announces estate-grown Indiana Straight 10-Year Reserve Bourbon at cask strength Wild Turkey honors Eddie Russell's 45th anniversary with Russell's Reserve 13 Year and custom documentary Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we sit down with Hannah Schon, the visionary wardrobe and prop stylist, producer, creative consultant, and founder of Double Engine Studio—a Boston-based practice that blends strategic thinking with intuitive storytelling to help high-performing individuals and brands align their presence with purpose.Hannah shares her journey from dance and production roots to launching Double Engine, where she excels in wardrobe/prop styling, brand strategy, content creation, editorial shoots, and experiential campaigns. Represented by Anchor Artists, she highlights key moments that shaped her vision: fusing logic and soul to spread authentic joy through connection, turning style into a tool for clarity, confidence, and resonance in high-stakes moments.She emphasizes collaboration and an intuitive, human-centered approach in building impactful narratives, partnering with clients like Vogue Scandinavia, The Sunday Times Style, Tito's Vodka, Huckberry, Ooni, and North Shore Magazine.Hannah discusses navigating creative production challenges while staying grounded in intuition and editorial precision—adapting to projects, avoiding burnout, and keeping the process intentional, collaborative, and joyful.Join us for an enlightening conversation about the intersection of storytelling, strategy, and style, the power of authentic connection, and the courage to help leaders and brands show up with clarity and confidence in the moments that matter.IG: @bananasconesSupport the showIf you would like to get involved with Focus On Women, you can review sponsorship and contribution options here, as well as become a member here.Remember to stay safe and keep your creative juices flowing!---Tech/Project Management Tools (*these are affiliate links)Buzzsprout*Airtable*17hats*ZoomPodcast Mic*
The Roadmap Of Rumpl Wylie Robinson co-founded Rumpl over a decade ago, bringing an idea to life in the way that every outdoor entrepreneur dreams of doing. Over that time, he's experienced the twists and turns, ups and downs, and during this introspective discussion, we dig into the roadmap and the lessons he's learned from the journey (so far). Show Notes: Wylie Robinson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wylierobinson/ Rumpl: https://www.rumpl.com/ Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/ Huckberry: https://huckberry.com/ White Road Investments: https://whiteroadinvestments.com/ Rumpl on Shark Tank: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BScmKUoSNdc Rumpl Collabs: https://www.rumpl.com/pages/collaborations BPC (Brand, Product, Content): Kids Ride Shotgun: https://kidsrideshotgun.com/ TowWhee: https://towwhee.com/ Super Rider x Chris King: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvUku8KfEII Join us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/second-nature-media Meet us on Slack: https://www.launchpass.com/second-nature Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/secondnature.media Subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.secondnature.media Subscribe to the YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@secondnaturemedia
Send us a textIn this episode we interview David Kyle Choe, Director of Product Marketing at a B2B SaaS company. He reveals why research and behind-the-scenes storytelling often outperform polished campaigns in building trust and brand authenticity.What you'll learn in this episode:Why documenting failed experiments and messy processes creates credibilityHow research can become content that strengthens your brandWhat brands like Story MFG, Anthropic, and Huckberry teach us about authentic marketingHow showing obsession and passion makes even “boring” products compellingWhy mistakes and rough edits resonate more than polished perfectionPractical ways to uncover and share your company's unique process as story
What if your next great story isn't scripted—it's discovered? Director and storyteller Kate West (Huckberry Presents) takes us from the Beijing Paralympics to the mountains of Wyoming and into the making of Huckberry's hit series “DIRT.” We unpack how breaking the fourth wall, leading with curiosity, and lacing scenes with “tidbits” of education keeps viewers glued to the screen—and inspires families (Marc's included) to explore the world togetherShow Notes00:00 – Who is Kate West? Athlete, mom, storyteller, and the Huckberry Presents lead.01:00 – Origin story: Beijing Olympics and falling in love with Paralympic narratives.02:30 – Imposter syndrome, film in NYC, and choosing the brand route.04:00 – Brand storytelling vs. ads; why lifestyle matters more than slogans.05:00 – “Stay curious, seek joy”: the motto Kate shouts to her kids—and her crews.06:00 – Breaking the fourth wall and showing the crew: making BTS part of the story.07:00 – Joy as a production value; mental fitness and presence on set.08:00 – Creative bandwidth and nervous system management; perspective as a tool.10:00 – Why “DIRT” hits: family-friendly, human-first stories and authentic impact.11:45 – What Huckberry is, and how “DIRT” & “Shop Class” came to life.12:30 – The seed: Pacific Northwest adventures with Josh; food + nature + people.14:00 – Not Bourdain—on purpose: humility, hosts, and characters as the focus.16:00 – Script what you lived: post-shoot writing and place-based reflection.17:00 – Trusting subjects, rolling with surprises (goodbye horses, hello Mossy).20:00 – Food as universal connector; the “tidbits” method to keep watch-time high.21:00 – Most viewers watch on TV, not phones—why that changes the craft.24:00 – Asking boldly: access, case studies, and selling the vision early.25:00 – Quiet mind in nature (especially with kids) and the Teton reset.27:00 – Rituals by phase: exercise to spark words, calendar-blocking for flow.30:00 – Strategy in the morning; busywork in the afternoon (creative hygiene).31:00 – Teasers: Mexico, a domestic chapter, Europe—and six episodes next year.33:00 – Uncharted places (including Canada!) and traveling fast with a lean team.35:00 – What Kate's mind needs now: resets and positive energy from all sides.40:00 – What makes her smile: the superpower of female friendships. ****Release details for the NEW BOOK. Get your copy of Personal Socrates: Better Questions, Better Life Connect with Marc >>> Website | LinkedIn | Instagram | Drop a review and let me know what resonates with you about the show!Thanks as always for listening and have the best day yet!*A special thanks to MONOS, our official travel partner for Behind the Human! Use MONOSBTH10 at check-out for savings on your next purchase. ✈️*Special props
In this episode of the Blue Ridge Overland Gear Bonfire Podcast, we're mixing trail talk, gear reviews, and a little snack-time science—because who says overlanding can't be delicious?We start with the Titan Terrain Depth Gauge—a weighted, buoyant pole with depth markings and a hand-lined reel designed to make water crossings safer (and way more fun). Then we head to Georgetown, DC, for a look inside the brand-new Huckberry store, stocked with everything from and Tender t-shirts to Astraflex shoes—and maybe even a future coffee bar in the works.Other highlights this week:The latest Overland news (including Stellantis vehicle updates)Why Columbia's new ad campaign is getting our thumbs-upA few fresh mechanical headaches from Logan's Land Rover LR3Responding to your comments from last week's episodeAs always, we'd love to hear from you—drop a comment and tell us what topics or gear you want us to cover next.
Thanks to Equip Foods for sponsoring today’s video! Head to our link at https://www.equipfoods.com/nwos and use our promo code: NWOS to get 20% off your first order, or combine this offer with a subscription and get 35% off your first subscription. Huckberry is the one-stop-men’s shop made for active, stylish, and adventurous guys. Be sure to check them out for all your clothing needs! https://glnk.io/NWOS #huckberry #onestopmensshop Go to https://www.Angel.com/NWOS to become a premium member today and get 2 FREE tickets to 'Sketch', in theaters August 6th! Melissa's new book is now available for Pre-Order. Go to http://www.gslbook.com to reserve your copy! Our Vlog Channel (Good Simple Living): https://www.youtube.com/goodsimpleliving To see more find us on https://www.facebook.com/goodsimpleliving or https://www.instagram.com/goodsimpleliving Mailing Address: Good Simple Living 7167 1st ST PO Box 546 Bonners Ferry, ID 83805-0546 For business Inquiries: partnerships@goodsimpleliving.net Paypal Address: goodsimpleliving@hotmail.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Angel Studios Offer: Go to http://www.angel.com/NWOS to become a premium member today! Go to https://www.Angel.com/NWOS to become a premium member today! Huckberry is the one-stop-men’s shop made for active, stylish, and adventurous guys. Be sure to check them out for all your clothing needs! https://glnk.io/NWOS #huckberry #onestopmensshop Thank you Wildgrain for sponsoring! Go to https://www.wildgrain.com/NWOS and use code: NWOS at checkout to receive $30 off your first box PLUS you'll get FREE croissants for life! Our Vlog Channel (Good Simple Living): https://www.youtube.com/goodsimpleliving To see more find us on https://www.facebook.com/goodsimpleliving or https://www.instagram.com/goodsimpleliving Mailing Address: Good Simple Living 7167 1st ST PO Box 546 Bonners Ferry, ID 83805-0546 For business Inquiries: partnerships@goodsimpleliving.net Paypal Address: goodsimpleliving@hotmail.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Huckberry is the one-stop-men’s shop made for active, stylish, and adventurous guys. Be sure to check them out for all your clothing needs! https://glnk.io/NWOS #huckberry #onestopmensshop Angel Studios Offer: Go to http://www.angel.com/NWOS to become a premium member today ! You could save an average of $800 a month with American Financing. Call today 866-885-8027, or go to https://www.AmericanFinancing.net/NewWorld Legal disclaimer: NMLS 182334, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org To give Kibosh a try and protect your family online click here: https://kibosh.com/get-started-souza/ Be Sure to Checkout Nevaeh’s New Channel “Right Side Up With Nevaeh Souza”…. https://youtube.com/@RightSideUpwithNevaehSouza?si=Z_XHJFrOs6Lh_aPY Our Vlog Channel https://www.youtube.com/goodsimpleliving To see more find us on https://www.facebook.com/goodsimpleliving or https://www.instagram.com/goodsimpleliving Mailing Address: Good Simple Living 7167 1st ST PO Box 546 Bonners Ferry, ID 83805-0546 For business Inquiries: partnerships@goodsimpleliving.net Paypal Address: goodsimpleliving@hotmail.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Huckberry is the one-stop-men’s shop made for active, stylish, and adventurous guys. Be sure to check them out for all your clothing needs! https://glnk.io/NWOS #huckberry #onestopmensshop Angel Studios Offer: Go to http://www.angel.com/NWOS to become a premium member today ! You could save an average of $800 a month with American Financing. Call today 866-885-8027, or go to https://www.AmericanFinancing.net/NewWorld Legal disclaimer: NMLS 182334, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org Our Vlog Channel https://www.youtube.com/goodsimpleliving To see more find us on https://www.facebook.com/goodsimpleliving or https://www.instagram.com/goodsimpleliving Mailing Address: Good Simple Living 7167 1st ST PO Box 546 Bonners Ferry, ID 83805-0546 For Business Inquiries: partnerships@goodsimpleliving.net Paypal Address: goodsimpleliving@hotmail.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Are you hungry for adventure and connection? Listen in to this replay of Episode 372 of of the Outdoor Adventure Lifestyle Podcast featuring former pro snowboarder and Saturday's co-founder Josh Rosen. As host of Huckberry's recently launched series DIRT, Josh shares how the show reconnects and inspires viewers to explore the world of adventure, the outdoors, and cooking in the wild, their backyards, and homes. Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter HERE. I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com Show Notes: How'd you get connected with Huckberry? Yeah, it's been a really lovely, Experience with Huckberry. Initially, we worked on a project where, Kate West, who's the content director over at Huckberry, reached out to me cuz she had been in New York when I was there and worked for a nonprofit, bringing kids out. To the beach to surf and up into the mountains to snowboard from the inner city, which was really cool. And we helped out with that and, in any capacity we could, at Saturdays. And she had moved on and started working in Huckberry and asked if I was interested in doing, it's, they sell a really amazing, product called the, 72-hour shirt. Oh yeah. Which is this, it's. All the bells and whistles, antimicrobials, sweat, wicking, all that great stuff. But you're gonna essentially wear it and do anything you want for a couple of days, without a wash. So it's a great shirt to camp with and literally anything you're getting into. So before we get to the show, tell us about your cooking chat. Yeah, sure. Is that why you're there? it's interesting because the show always starts with meeting a chef, okay? And the chef always asks or has, so far, are you a chef? Okay. And my answer and the first time I was asked that my response was, No. I'm just a cooking enthusiast. I'm a food enthusiast. So how did the idea for dirt come to life? So Kate West came to Seattle to do this article for Huckberry with me about wearing the shirt. And we went out for 72 hours. It's the 72-hour shirt. And so that's the deal. It's like a, what can you do with this shirt in 72 hours? And I loved that task because I have always love to see how many activities I can accomplish in a day, so they came out and we went out to one of the San Juan Islands, which is our little chain of islands out here in the sound, beautiful spot. And it's a special place for sure. . , absolutely gorgeous. And we just, we went nuts. We did, the list is long, but we had these amazing couple of days, and somewhere in, in that time I posed to Kate that I had this idea for a food adventure show where essentially we do what we do on dirt, which is that we go to a place we meet with a chef, or the initial idea could also have been like a, somebody who's very connected to food in that city. And we got some information and that kind of set us off on our journey. How is this show different than other adventure travel shows? I think it's interesting. It's like until you work in a, you don't really look at that space that deeply, and after working in this space over the last year and l going around and looking at other adventured shows or on, things like YouTube catching cooks or food, food adventure pieces. It just feels. A lot of those shows and, nothing against them. There are some really great ones out there. We're really about the chef or the host. So what goes into deciding where to go? Is it driven by the food sources, the sustainability? It's a great question and I think we started in Seattle with no real distinct plan of where we were gonna go next because it was the trial episode and it was I think it was meeting with the people around, in that first episode in Seattle or at Washington State that we realized we can go anywhere. It was really liberating, right? Because initially maybe you gotta go to these really important big cities or, it was, we, there was a lot of discussions, but really it's we can go anywhere. We have and we've gone to New York cities, this last one, but we were in Minneapolis, and then we were in New Orleans and then, you know, there's. , there are amazing things happening everywhere. Yeah. It's just about going and looking and so we I think for us, a balance of places that are very obvious, like a New York City mixed with places like Minneapolis that are not necessarily places you like first on your list to visit. If you have a weekend off then of course like it's important that the product that Huckberry. is selling in the season. I'm very connected to that. So you don't actually work at Huckberry, but tell me about the brand. Was your perception of it beforehand and after you started working on the show? Did it change? It was a great beginning to it because I told you, I, I worked with on. Photoshoot with about the 72-hour shirt. I've always been very employee-focused. With my company. I think that the people that you have if they are, and you, I'm sure you experience this, if you go into a place where the employees are not treated well or Oh, yeah. Not respected or not supported. You just feel it immediately, you can smell it. And then you have these places where you can see that these people are respected and are paid appropriately and all of this. Right off the bat with Huckberry cuz there was a photographer and the producer and these people were on the shoot. You just sensed that this is a place where people are respected. And it felt very similar to Saturdays in that everybody felt like it was a common goal to deliver something that we're interested in. I don't work directly for Huckberry. I'm just doing this project for them, but I feel like part of that family and that's important to how I work in the world. Like any project that I do, I feel like it's really important that we're all passionately pushing a cool goal, and that's outdoors, right? So can you share anything with us about projects in the pipeline? So we are headed off, I'll say this, we are leaving the country. Which is really exciting. And I'll leave it at that. How did your outdoor lifestyle begin? I was born and raised, in Seattle to two very different parents in terms of the outdoor lifestyle. My mom is from Oregon, lived in a van, and was a river guide on the Salmon River. And then met my dad who is New York City born and raised. Moved as far away from New York City as he possibly could and stayed in the Continental US. I think he used a piece of string to see which one San Francisco or Seattle was further cuz he hated it. And this is the sixties, right? And he wanted to just be outdoors. He had this kind of romantic vision of the outdoors. And he assumed, Seattle would potentially have all the things he had seen in magazines, I believe. And he got out here and he had no practical experience with the outdoors at all. So tell us about your snowboarding career. Obviously, skiing led to snowboarding, and then you became a pro right? Yeah. So I skied it's interesting cuz I got to a certain place in skiing and then you either go, in my time you were into racing or you went into like mobile skiing or freestyle. There wasn't a big free ski community. And I watched snowboarding come up and it was all free ski. It was like the initial, original free ski. Like they just went everywhere, there were no rules. And I was a skateboarder so that energy, just like I knew it, right? I was like holding onto skiing cause I had done it for so many years, but I was like, that, there's something about that. And then it just looks more, it just felt more like skateboarding, like you were a rebel too. And 13-year-old little guy wants to be a rebel and explore that side of himself. So the middle school I was in had a ski bus and there were some, the cool kids were snowboarding and I was like, all right, I'm gonna try it. I went to a special high school where I only had to go once a week so that I could so I could take snowboarding as a job. And I started actually snowboarding professionally when I was in High School. And then you co-founded the surf-inspired brand Saturdays. What was your role there? So I moved out to New York. My dad's family was in New York City and so my entire life I visited and knew from a very young age that I wanted to be a part of New York City at some point in my life. And the second snowboarding ended and I realized that was probably a good time to make the shift in New York City I worked in fashion for six or seven years and different components of it, trying to find my space. What'd you do there? So I've always been interested in fashion since I was a young kid and living in Seattle, then, and to some degree now it's just not a very fashion-centric place. It's a land of waterproof clothing and comfortable clothing. And that doesn't lend itself generally to cutting-edge fashion. So going to New York was just eye-opening and there was something about the way people dressed and their independence, the styles they would create for themselves that were just so uniquely them, but somehow looked right. And when my buddies came to me discussing this idea for a surf shop, I thought maybe that'd be it, right? So we'd opened the surf shop and then maybe we could design our own. And it was this great experience, the classic New York experience where we came together, we found a little spot in Soho. And this is 2009 in a recession., which is actually a really great time to open something new and unique and I'll explain why. We were able to find a location very inexpensively cuz a lot of stuff was closing down and because we were so unique to that landscape, we garnered a lot of attention from the press because we were just an interesting thing, without any marketing dollars, does, marketing dollars had pretty much dried up around the city, and we were just filler for these magazines. They're like, oh, three guys opened a surf shop in Manhattan. It was all you needed for attention. So why did you leave? I lived at that point in New York after 10 years with Saturdays and then six years of being in New York before that for,15, 16 years and being a kid from the mountains and very connected to that there was a longing that I couldn't block outta my mind anymore. And I just had to come home and be back in my cozy space. Do you have any advice or suggestions for folks that might want to get into the adventure biz or outdoor biz? I think for me it was, it has just always been curiosity, right? And exploration and with the surf shops I have lots of young employees who are, starting their careers as whatever, the beginnings of whatever they would be. And I've had that question come from young people and my answer to them was to find the space you want to be in, and then experience as many pieces of that as you can, because it really takes doing a lot of stuff to figure out exactly. What suits you? Do you have a favorite piece of outdoor gear that's under a hundred dollars that you always have with you? I love that question. I discovered I mean, I've been fishing my whole life and I discovered this last summer I've seen them in the landscape, but it's this Tenkara fishing rod. It's just a totally different thing. It breaks down into this tiny thing and you can whip it out. And it's this beautiful, its own unique cast. But anyway I had a ton of fun with that and I keep that in my pack. Do you have any favorite books? Yeah. I do love to read. I feel like I'm very similar to a lot of people lately where I listen to a lot of stuff. I grew up surrounded by books and I read a lot as a young person, but I tend to listen to a lot of stuff. But I have been trying to buy Paper books of late. My most recent book I bought was that it was a, it's a translation of the Tao Te Ching by Steven Mitchell. Someone had of course posted an image of one of the pages of the book, and it just landed on me because the Tao Te Ching is just that sort of thing where you could pretty much open it to any page and it's just, it was written 4,000 years ago or something, but it is so wise it still hits you in the side of the head, right? As we wrap up, is there anything else you'd like to say to our listeners or ask of our listeners? I'd love it if you go watch the show. One cool thing that the world we live in now, if you have any insight into what you liked, what you didn't, or what you can always comment on the bottom and it's encouraged and That's about it. Links Dirt Huckberry YouTube Josh on Instagram @rosen43
Meet Nico Lechuga and his wife Lauren, the founders of Señor Lechuga Hot Sauce out of Brooklyn, NY. What started as a small-batch passion project turned into a bold brand with serious fire—earning collabs with Joe Rogan, Hot Ones, Half Face Blades, Café Unido, Huckberry, Cosmo/GQ gift guides and so much more.Unable to find a clean hot sauce that delivered maximum heat without compromising flavor, Nico began crafting his own blends in the kitchen of his Williamsburg apartment. Like a mad scientist, he tinkered with ingredients and ratios until they were just right. At first, the sauces were for personal use—but after rooftop BBQs with friends and family who kept saying, “If you sold this, I'd buy it,” Nico decided to test the market. That first batch sold out instantly.Together with his (then very pregnant) wife Lauren Cosenza—the creative force behind the brand—Señor Lechuga Hot Sauce was born. Now, with their two kids alongside them, Nico and Lauren continue to build an ever-growing, flavor-packed brand with purpose.I'm incredibly honored to share their story. As a customer for over four years, their support in my journey means the world. This episode isn't just about hot sauce—it's about bold moves, authentic roots, and the kind of passion that truly inspires.Tap in and taste the story. https://www.senorlechugahotsauce.com/Show Noteshttps://www.foodoriginspodcast.com/podcast-episode-59A Food Origins Podcast Production Original music by Ulisses Bella of OzomatliSupport the show
In this episode Libby and Nick chat about the gifts they gave each other from Christmas: a Disney princess dress, a Loveshack Fancy Dress that just did not fit, Huckberry shoes for a "grown" man and a sex stone Nick didn't even realize he received! We recap our hilarious viewing of Mamma Mia the musical in downtown Richmond, Virginia. Guess who was told to stop talking?! Guess who also does an amazing impersonation of Scooby Doo and Shaggy? We also recount our adventure snow tubing in Wintergreen, where we lost a very important item on the mountain! Stay tuned til the end to hear our favorites - they might surprise you!
In this episode, Cole talks with Kate West, the director and producer of Huckberry Presents, to discuss the DIRT series. They explore the evolution of episodic content, the importance of understanding the audience, and the unique point of view that Huckberry brings to the outdoor industry. Kate shares insights on building trust and community, the significance of authentic storytelling, and the hard work that goes into creating successful content. In this conversation, Kate discusses the intricate process of content creation for Huckberry, emphasizing the significant behind-the-scenes work that goes into producing episodes. She highlights the importance of connecting content to commerce, the role of funding and partnerships, and the balance between quality and quantity in content production. Key Topics Covered: Discovery is a key element in Huckberry's storytelling approach. Funding and sponsor opportunities Episodic content allows for community building on platforms like YouTube. The success of DIRT is rooted in years of foundational work building trust and a point of view. Email marketing is a crucial amplification tool. Connecting content to commerce is an ongoing challenge. There is a saturation of similar outdoor content. About the Backcountry Marketing Podcast If you like what you're hearing, feel free to leave us a review on Apple or Spotify. It helps more people like you find the show. Let's help everyone learn together. This podcast is produced by Port Side Productions. We're a video production outfit that believes great marketing is great storytelling. Storytellers by day, podcasters by night. We started this podcast because it's these types of deep, fundamental questions that keep us up at night. Thanks for tuning in! Booklist | Here's our curated list of recommended books over the years. LinkedIn | Join the conversation and share ideas with other industry peers. Apple Podcast | Want to help us out? Leave us a review on Apple. Guest List | Have a Guest in Mind? Share them with us here. Find Out Why | Curious why a video production company would produce a marketing podcast?
The guys enthusiastically unbox their Huckberry orders, discuss why Brendan couldn't make the show, mourn the loss of Chris' beloved Butters and talk Thanksgiving celebrations, people that would pick you up from the airport, anger issues with people you date, gambling stories, Meta glasses experiences, Chris reminiscing about his time on Undateable, The Wizard Of Oz conspiracies, Erik's SoHo House story about 2 woke girls and much more! Get two extra episodes every month at https://patreon.com/thegoldenhourpodcast DraftKings - Download the DraftKings Sportsbook app NOW and use code GOLDEN Huckberry - Be sure to go to https://huckberry.com/GOLDEN so they know we sent you! You'll find some of our top products
Welcome back to another episode of The Viall Files: Ask Nick Edition! This week, we want to say THANK YOU for your dedicated listening throughout the years, we truly appreciate you! Our first caller's BFF got married to her cousin and didn't invite her. Our second caller is a single mother by choice, but has a hard time committing to men. And, our third caller is questioning whether she should end her 6 year relationship. “There's something inside of you telling you that this is not enough.” Listen to Humble Brag with Cynthia Bailey and Crystal Kung Minkoff every Monday starting October 21st! Available wherever you get your podcasts and YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@humblebragpod https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/humble-brag-with-crystal-and-cynthia/id1774286896 https://open.spotify.com/show/4NWA8LBk15l2u5tNQqDcOO?si=c03a23d537f94735 Start your 7 Day Free Trial of Viall Files + here: https://viallfiles.supportingcast.fm/ Please make sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode and as always send in your relationship questions to asknick@theviallfiles.com to be a part of our Monday episodes. To Order Nick's Book Go To: https://www.viallfiles.com If you would like to get some texting advice, send an email to asknick@theviallfiles.com with “Texting Office Hours” in the subject line! To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/TheViallFiles THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Skylight Frame - Get $20 off your purchase of a Skylight Frame when you go to https://www.SkylightFrame.com/FILES Helix Sleep - Get 5% off Sitewide + 2 FREE Dream Pillows with any mattress purchase when you visit https://www.HelixSleep.com/viall Huckleberry - For 72 hours, get 15% OFF at Huckberry's only Sitewide Sale of the year—your chance to snag rare prices on industry icons. Visit https://huckberry.com/store/t/category/sale Manscaped - Get The Chairman™ Pro Package today and experience a shave that is as smooth as you deserve. Get 20% off + free shipping with the code VIALL20 at https://www.Manscaped.com MasterClass - MasterClass always has great offers during the holidays, sometimes up to as much as 50% off. Head over to https://www.MasterClass.com/nick for the current offer. Episode Socials: @viallfiles @nickviall @justinkaphillips @dereklanerussell
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we are ranking Thanksgiving dishes from top-tier must-haves to ‘thanks, but no thanks.' From stuffing hot takes to cranberry sauce debates, we had a blast breaking down the holiday feast. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we're doing a lighthearted dive into autumn as we discuss questions of the season: when is it too early to put up Christmas lights and what are our favorite things for Fall. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjR Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzU Listen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSU Follow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/ Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/ Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/ Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
Scott and Wes are back with their annual Syntax Holiday Gift Guide! They've curated the best gadgets, tools, games, and even kitchen essentials for the dev in your life — plus a few treats anyone would love to unwrap. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 00:46 Brought to you by Sentry.io. Open Source Pledge Members. 01:59 Syntax holiday gift guide. 02:25 Our absolute favorites. Leatherman Arc. Peak Design Everyday. 1.5 KG of Maldon, Salt Cellars. Anker Cube. Anker MagGo. Theragun, Off-Brand Massage Gun. Subscription to Cursor, Claude, ChatGPT. Syntax Swag. 13:33 Our (Scott's) top games. Factorio. Cascadia. Azul. SteamDeck. 19:01 Gifts under $30. Braided USB-C Cables Right Angle Thunderbolt. Battery Daddy. MagSafe Popsocket. Hempz Apple Cider + Nutmeg Hand Lotion. Mens Cremo Body Wash. 27:50 Clothing gifts. Uniqlo Stretch Selvedge Denim. Naked and Famous Selvedge Denim. Scott DU/ER Jeans. Wool Toque Anything from Huckberry. 35:02 Desk item gifts. MX3s Master Mouse Target Candles Candle Melter Wax. Laptop Stand Rain Design mStand. Any Foldable Amazon Stand Desk Treadmill. Insta360 Link 2. Small Rig Rotatable Collar Mount. Thermal Printer. Cable Management Straps + Clips Mini Tripod. Super Clamp. Fishskyn. 45:02 Kids gifts. Yoto Player. Toniebox. First Cat in Space. Bathbombs. Kahn Academy Kids App. Codespark. 51:11 Kitchen gifts. Carbon Steel Frying Pan. Viral Egg Cooker. Glass Straws. Danish Whisk. Oxo Salt + Pepper Grinders. Paper Wheels. Whetstone. WÜSTHOF Nakiri Knife. Carbon Knife Co. Can Tumbler Glasses. Squirrel Rice Paddle. OTOTO Splatypus Jar Spatula. 59:02 Eatables. Hot Sauce: Truff Hot Sauce. Secret Aardvark. Cholula Gift Pack. Laoganma Chili Crisp. Merfs. Bachan's Japanese BBQ Sauce. 01:00:51 Smart home gifts. Smart Dimmers ESP32 + WS2815 LED Strips 01:03:06 Shameless Plugs. Shameless Plugs Scott: Syntax on YouTube Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we explore how to prepare your little ones for Pre-K and Kindergarten, from building social skills to easing the transition. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we dive into the pros and cons of public vs. private school, weighing the impact on education, social development, and family life. Whether you're deciding for your own kids or just curious, we explore what each option offers for today's parents. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we discuss the underrated power of dads just showing up, why it matters most and the impact it has on our children. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
The guys talk taking shady supplements, magician recommended dong pills, jail movies, Joker 2 being terrible, the uncomfortable discussion of CTE, Liam Payne's tragic passing, Jack Doherty's viral car crash, UFC 308 breakdown and picks, dirty beards in the UFC and much more. Get two extra episodes every month at https://patreon.com/thegoldenhourpodcast Arena Club - Right now, you can get 10% off your first purchase by going to https://arenaclub.com/goldenhour DraftKings - Download the DraftKings Sportsbook app NOW and use code GOLDEN Quince - Go to quince.com/golden for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Huckberry - https://huckberry.com/GOLDEN Hims - Start your free online visit today at https://hims.com/golden
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast discuss the contrast of how masculinity was defined in previous generations compared to today. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we explore fun and creative family Halloween costume ideas that everyone will love, along with some unique traditions to make the holiday extra special. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we discuss what the "witching hour" is and share practical tips and experienced during this challenging time of day. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verbListen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we discuss the infant and toddler milestones and how we shouldn't be overthinking them. We as parents can use them as guidelines, but should be cognizant that the don't for many things and we shouldn't fall victim to the comparison game.Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verbListen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we discuss the rise and importance of STEAM learning and education for kids. We also discuss the gaps in the current US education system. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verbSTEAM Learning Kits for Kids: https://go.magik.ly/ml/1nei5/Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we discuss how we would attempt to answer awkward kids questions. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjRListen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/ Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast we discuss our thoughts on TV ratings for children's television programs and the best shows to watch that can encourage kindness, learning and prosocial skills. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjR Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/ Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast, we discuss why it's crucial for dads to play with kids and the effects it has. The time spent wrestling, jumping, and playing has an impact far bigger than you might expect. Big thanks to our sponsors, Huckberry. Shop the best dad gear here: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjR Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzUListen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSUFollow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/ Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
In this episode of The Dad Verb Podcast, Andrew, Ben, and Andrew discuss a common parenting struggle: the bedtime grind. Shop our sponsor Huckberry: https://glnk.io/3vzrq/dad-verb Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3XfpYjR Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/3HLZCzU Listen on Google: https://bit.ly/42uXtSU Follow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/dad_verb/ Follow Ben: https://www.instagram.com/mr_mackenzie/ Follow The Other Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/ttbakiatwoam/ Join our private Discord community for new/expectant dads: https://launchpass.com/dad-verb/community-member
PATH Projects started in 2017 to solve a problem: running shorts. They were mostly designed by shoe companies who are looking to increase average transaction sizes when runners are buying shoes. In this episode we explore Scott Bailey and Brian Rather's history as founders of @pathprojects . Scott start SPLIT, Kr3w, and Supra Footwear. Brian started a denim company acquired by Huckberry and went on to develop inhouse brands for Huckberry and others.The amount of experience here is staggering and since their relaunch in 2023, they're making waves in trail running.---Sponsors:VKTRY Insoles - I wear these every runPATH Projects - My favorite running shorts---MoreBorderlandsInstagramYouTubeThreadsLinkedInWe've got an app in beta called Wylder by Borderlands. Check it out on iOS or Android.
Join us on Customers Who Click for a deep dive into e-commerce marketing with Tim Brown, a maestro in performance marketing. Discover how understanding your customers can transform your brand, learn the art of creating value beyond your products, and gain insights into strategic leadership in marketing. Tim's journey at Huckberry and his insights from co-founding Ocana are packed with lessons on leveraging customer feedback, segmenting your audience, and empowering your team. Tune in for a masterclass on cultivating a customer-centric approach and scaling your e-commerce strategy.
Johan & George hop on for an impromptu episode to supplement the in-depth post-race analysis of 2024 Paris-Roubaix from Lance, JB & Spencer. Still feeling the energy of the crowds lining endless roads of Northern France and the excitement of feeling the peloton buzzing past at 55k/h, they offered their unique take on the day's domination by Alpecin-Deceuninck and Mathieu Van der Poel. They also weaved in stories Johan Museeuw, special guest of our THEMOVE Paris-Roubaix camp, told over the past couple of days riding through Belgium, on 145km of THE Paris-Roubaix course and having battled him many times on the very cobbles we saw history made today. This episode is a quick hit of the perfect mix of past, present & future. Don't miss it! VENTUM: ventumracing.com/the-move LMNT: drinklmnt.com/themove NORDA: nordarun.com ROKA: roka.com/themove HUCKBERRY: huckberry.com HVMN: hvmn.com/themove CALDERA LAB : calderalab.com/wedu WAHOO MICHELIN
Whether you are selling luxury jewelry or luxury jackets, the art of storytelling is an important one that helps a shopper make the leap of faith that this object is EXACTLY what they've been looking for all along. Michael unpacks a recent online purchase he made on Huckberry for their Flint & Tinder Flannel Lined Waxed Jacket and the subtle storytelling elements they used that really connected with him, and draws comparisons to how jewelers can employ similar tactics when selling jewelry on their websites. Whether its a healthy mix of in-studio and lifestyle photographs, a demo video, or just ample product information, the devil is in the details. Discovering a passion for storytelling can help shoppers fall in love with your products.Check out the jacket: https://huckberry.com/store/flint-and-tinder/category/p/55166-flannel-lined-waxed-trucker-jacketLearn more about our sponsor NIVODA: https://nivoda.com/intheloupe Send feedback or learn more about the podcast: punchmark.com/loupe Learn about Punchmark's website platform: punchmark.com
In 2016, Neil Morgan discovered outdoor apparel brand Filson through a pop-up store in New York City and the fashion blog A Continuous Lean. Morgan was instantly drawn to the brand's heritage and quality, and that same year, he joined the Filson team as a part-time sales associate in Seattle. He then worked his way up into a full-time role, working in project management, operational and marketing roles. Morgan became president of the brand in 2022 before transitioning to COO and now head of strategy. Under Morgan's leadership, Filson has recently earned buzz through appearances in series like the Western drama "Yellowstone." Now, Filson is moving into womenswear and considering expanding the brand experience to hotels and cafés. Its partnership with distribution company WP Lavori has also allowed Filson to make inroads in Europe. It has 11 stores in North America, with an 80-20 DTC-to-wholesale split. It's stocked at retailers including Huckberry. On the latest Glossy Podcast, Morgan delves into Filson's growth, new fundraising and international expansion. He also shares how he intends to evolve the Filson brand while retaining its core audience. Get more from Glossy with the daily newsletter, sent out each weekday morning. Visit glossy.co/newsletters to sign up.
Are you hungry for adventure and connection? Episode 372 of The Outdoor Biz Podcast features former pro snowboarder and Saturday's co-founder Josh Rosen. As host of Huckberry's recently launched series DIRT, Josh shares how the show reconnects and inspires viewers to explore the world of adventure, the outdoors, and cooking in the wild, their backyards, and homes. It is currently streaming on Huckberry and YouTube. Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter HERE. I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com or leave me a message on Speakpipe! Presented to by: Show Notes: How'd you get connected with Huckberry? Yeah, it's been a really lovely, Experience with Huckberry. Initially, we worked on a project where, Kate West, who's the content director over at Huckberry, reached out to me cuz she had been in New York when I was there and worked for a nonprofit, bringing kids out. To the beach to surf and up into the mountains to snowboard from the inner city, which was really cool. And we helped out with that and, in any capacity we could, at Saturdays. And she had moved on and started working in Huckberry and asked if I was interested in doing, it's, they sell a really amazing, product called the, 72-hour shirt. Oh yeah. Which is this, it's. All the bells and whistles, antimicrobials, sweat, wicking, all that great stuff. But you're gonna essentially wear it and do anything you want for a couple of days, without a wash. So it's a great shirt to camp with and literally anything you're getting into. So before we get to the show, tell us about your cooking chat. Yeah, sure. Is that why you're there? it's interesting because the show always starts with meeting a chef, okay? And the chef always asks or has, so far, are you a chef? Okay. And my answer and the first time I was asked that my response was, No. I'm just a cooking enthusiast. I'm a food enthusiast. So how did the idea for dirt come to life? So Kate West came to Seattle to do this article for Huckberry with me about wearing the shirt. And we went out for 72 hours. It's the 72-hour shirt. And so that's the deal. It's like a, what can you do with this shirt in 72 hours? And I loved that task because I have always love to see how many activities I can accomplish in a day, so they came out and we went out to one of the San Juan Islands, which is our little chain of islands out here in the sound, beautiful spot. And it's a special place for sure. . , absolutely gorgeous. And we just, we went nuts. We did, the list is long, but we had these amazing couple of days, and somewhere in, in that time I posed to Kate that I had this idea for a food adventure show where essentially we do what we do on dirt, which is that we go to a place we meet with a chef, or the initial idea could also have been like a, somebody who's very connected to food in that city. And we got some information and that kind of set us off on our journey. How is this show different than other adventure travel shows? I think it's interesting. It's like until you work in a, you don't really look at that space that deeply, and after working in this space over the last year and l going around and looking at other adventured shows or on, things like YouTube catching cooks or food, food adventure pieces. It just feels. A lot of those shows and, nothing against them. There are some really great ones out there. We're really about the chef or the host. So what goes into deciding where to go? Is it driven by the food sources, the sustainability? It's a great question and I think we started in Seattle with no real distinct plan of where we were gonna go next because it was the trial episode and it was I think it was meeting with the people around, in that first episode in Seattle or at Washington State that we realized we can go anywhere. It was really liberating, right? Because initially maybe you gotta go to these really important big cities or, it was, we, there was a lot of discussions, but really it's we can go anywhere. We have and we've gone to New York cities, this last one, but we were in Minneapolis, and then we were in New Orleans and then, you know, there's. , there are amazing things happening everywhere. Yeah. It's just about going and looking and so we I think for us, a balance of places that are very obvious, like a New York City mixed with places like Minneapolis that are not necessarily places you like first on your list to visit. If you have a weekend off then of course like it's important that the product that Huckberry. is selling in the season. I'm very connected to that. So you don't actually work at Huckberry, but tell me about the brand. Was your perception of it beforehand and after you started working on the show? Did it change? It was a great beginning to it because I told you, I, I worked with on. Photoshoot with about the 72-hour shirt. I've always been very employee-focused. With my company. I think that the people that you have if they are, and you, I'm sure you experience this, if you go into a place where the employees are not treated well or Oh, yeah. Not respected or not supported. You just feel it immediately, you can smell it. And then you have these places where you can see that these people are respected and are paid appropriately and all of this. Right off the bat with Huckberry cuz there was a photographer and the producer and these people were on the shoot. You just sensed that this is a place where people are respected. And it felt very similar to Saturdays in that everybody felt like it was a common goal to deliver something that we're interested in. I don't work directly for Huckberry. I'm just doing this project for them, but I feel like part of that family and that's important to how I work in the world. Like any project that I do, I feel like it's really important that we're all passionately pushing a cool goal, and that's outdoors, right? So can you share anything with us about projects in the pipeline? So we are headed off, I'll say this, we are leaving the country. Which is really exciting. And I'll leave it at that. How did your outdoor lifestyle begin? I was born and raised, in Seattle to two very different parents in terms of the outdoor lifestyle. My mom is from Oregon, lived in a van, and was a river guide on the Salmon River. And then met my dad who is New York City born and raised. Moved as far away from New York City as he possibly could and stayed in the Continental US. I think he used a piece of string to see which one San Francisco or Seattle was further cuz he hated it. And this is the sixties, right? And he wanted to just be outdoors. He had this kind of romantic vision of the outdoors. And he assumed, Seattle would potentially have all the things he had seen in magazines, I believe. And he got out here and he had no practical experience with the outdoors at all. So tell us about your snowboarding career. Obviously, skiing led to snowboarding, and then you became a pro right? Yeah. So I skied it's interesting cuz I got to a certain place in skiing and then you either go, in my time you were into racing or you went into like mobile skiing or freestyle. There wasn't a big free ski community. And I watched snowboarding come up and it was all free ski. It was like the initial, original free ski. Like they just went everywhere, there were no rules. And I was a skateboarder so that energy, just like I knew it, right? I was like holding onto skiing cause I had done it for so many years, but I was like, that, there's something about that. And then it just looks more, it just felt more like skateboarding, like you were a rebel too. And 13-year-old little guy wants to be a rebel and explore that side of himself. So the middle school I was in had a ski bus and there were some, the cool kids were snowboarding and I was like, all right, I'm gonna try it. I went to a special high school where I only had to go once a week so that I could so I could take snowboarding as a job. And I started actually snowboarding professionally when I was in High School. And then you co-founded the surf-inspired brand Saturdays. What was your role there? So I moved out to New York. My dad's family was in New York City and so my entire life I visited and knew from a very young age that I wanted to be a part of New York City at some point in my life. And the second snowboarding ended and I realized that was probably a good time to make the shift in New York City I worked in fashion for six or seven years and different components of it, trying to find my space. What'd you do there? So I've always been interested in fashion since I was a young kid and living in Seattle, then, and to some degree now it's just not a very fashion-centric place. It's a land of waterproof clothing and comfortable clothing. And that doesn't lend itself generally to cutting-edge fashion. So going to New York was just eye-opening and there was something about the way people dressed and their independence, the styles they would create for themselves that were just so uniquely them, but somehow looked right. And when my buddies came to me discussing this idea for a surf shop, I thought maybe that'd be it, right? So we'd opened the surf shop and then maybe we could design our own. And it was this great experience, the classic New York experience where we came together, we found a little spot in Soho. And this is 2009 in a recession., which is actually a really great time to open something new and unique and I'll explain why. We were able to find a location very inexpensively cuz a lot of stuff was closing down and because we were so unique to that landscape, we garnered a lot of attention from the press because we were just an interesting thing, without any marketing dollars, does, marketing dollars had pretty much dried up around the city, and we were just filler for these magazines. They're like, oh, three guys opened a surf shop in Manhattan. It was all you needed for attention. So why did you leave? I lived at that point in New York after 10 years with Saturdays and then six years of being in New York before that for,15, 16 years and being a kid from the mountains and very connected to that there was a longing that I couldn't block outta my mind anymore. And I just had to come home and be back in my cozy space. Do you have any advice or suggestions for folks that might want to get into the adventure biz or outdoor biz? I think for me it was, it has just always been curiosity, right? And exploration and with the surf shops I have lots of young employees who are, starting their careers as whatever, the beginnings of whatever they would be. And I've had that question come from young people and my answer to them was to find the space you want to be in, and then experience as many pieces of that as you can, because it really takes doing a lot of stuff to figure out exactly. What suits you? Do you have a favorite piece of outdoor gear that's under a hundred dollars that you always have with you? I love that question. I discovered I mean, I've been fishing my whole life and I discovered this last summer I've seen them in the landscape, but it's this Tenkara fishing rod. It's just a totally different thing. It breaks down into this tiny thing and you can whip it out. And it's this beautiful, its own unique cast. But anyway I had a ton of fun with that and I keep that in my pack. Do you have any favorite books? Yeah. I do love to read. I feel like I'm very similar to a lot of people lately where I listen to a lot of stuff. I grew up surrounded by books and I read a lot as a young person, but I tend to listen to a lot of stuff. But I have been trying to buy Paper books of late. My most recent book I bought was that it was a, it's a translation of the Tao Te Ching by Steven Mitchell. Someone had of course posted an image of one of the pages of the book, and it just landed on me because the Tao Te Ching is just that sort of thing where you could pretty much open it to any page and it's just, it was written 4,000 years ago or something, but it is so wise it still hits you in the side of the head, right? As we wrap up, is there anything else you'd like to say to our listeners or ask of our listeners? I'd love it if you go watch the show. One cool thing that the world we live in now, if you have any insight into what you liked, what you didn't, or what you can always comment on the bottom and it's encouraged and That's about it. Links Dirt Huckberry YouTube Josh on Instagram @rosen43
On today's episode, Kunle is joined by Marius Laza, the CCO (Chief Customer Officer) at Tidio, a customer experience platform that serves over 300,000 eCommerce merchants globally, most of which are on the Shopify platform. Marius shares insights on how eCommerce businesses can leverage live chat and chatbots to improve their customer experience, drive sales, and increase customer loyalty. The conversation starts with Marius discussing how Tidio's live chat and chatbot software can help eCommerce businesses improve their customer service by freeing up time for their customer support teams. This, in turn, allows them to focus on more complex queries and increase customer satisfaction. Marius also highlights how Tidio's Magic Wand feature can normalize any customer service tone of voice, which is especially helpful for companies with offshore resources. The discussion then moves on to how live chat can help with lead generation. Marius shares how Tidio's support team has been able to identify leads and send them to the sales team, resulting in increased sales. He also emphasizes that live chat is one of the most underrated customer acquisition channels and that eCommerce brands should not delay instant gratification for customers who are ready to buy. Kunle then asks Marius for his advice on how eCommerce brands can navigate growth through customer success in 2023. Marius recommends that companies focus on turning high-intent traffic into buyers by triggering the right chatbot at the right time. He notes that it's not about bringing more people to your website, but rather bringing the right people and leveraging technology in the right way to get the job done. Overall, this episode is a must-listen for eCommerce business owners and marketers who want to improve their customer service, increase sales, and build customer loyalty. Whether you're new to live chat or an experienced user, Marius's insights and recommendations will provide valuable takeaways for your business.----------- SPONSORS: This episode is brought to you by: Klaviyo This episode is brought to you by Klaviyo – a growth marketing platform that powers over 25,000 online businesses. Direct-to-Consumer brands like ColourPop, Huckberry, and Custom Ink rely on Klaviyo. Klaviyo helps you own customer experience and grow high-value customer relationships right from a shopper's first impression through to each subsequent purchase, Klaviyo understands every single customer interaction and empowers brands to create more personalized marketing moments. Find out more on klaviyo.com/2x. Recharge This episode is brought to you by Recharge, the leading subscriptions payment solution for Shopify merchants. Recharge helps eCommerce merchants of all sizes launch and scale subscription offerings. Recharge powers the growth of over 15,000 subscription merchants and their communities—turning one-time transactions into long-term customer relationships. Turn transactions into relationships and experience seamless subscription commerce with Recharge. Find out more on rechargepayments.com/2x.
On today's episode, Kunle is joined by Yong-Soo Chung, Founder of Urban Every Day Carry, a business and community supporting creative makers and designers of knives from all over the world. Inspired by the families of his high school classmates whose parents were C-level executives working in big companies and being a South Korean immigrant in a white-dominated private school, Yong-Soo was driven to start a company one day. A few years later, he built not just one but four ventures or businesses. He did not just build a money-making business but also built a community that brings people with a certain passion. Yong-Soo's first company is Urban Everyday Carry, a company that helps small-time knife makers and designers all over the world which brought together a community of people with a passion of collecting knives, and sharing stories with each other. GrowthJet is a climate-neutral 3PL that was primarily just a solution to a troublesome order fulfillment for Urban EDC. The third one, Spotted by Humphrey, an online dog products boutique, was an unexpected venture after Yong-Soo and his wife's French Bulldog suddenly became an Instagram sensation. Lastly, First Class Founders, Yong-Soo's podcast where he shares his experiences on a podcast in hopes to inspire and prevent business owners to commit mistakes that he had made while he was still starting his own. It's an awe-inspiring episode as you'd hear Kunle and Yong-Soo talk more about Urban EDC's core values, operations, and growth, GrowthJet's First and Class Founders' advocacies, and Spotted by Humphrey's story. ----------- SPONSORS: This episode is brought to you by: Klaviyo This episode is brought to you by Klaviyo – a growth marketing platform that powers over 25,000 online businesses. Direct-to-Consumer brands like ColourPop, Huckberry, and Custom Ink rely on Klaviyo. Klaviyo helps you own customer experience and grow high-value customer relationships right from a shopper's first impression through to each subsequent purchase, Klaviyo understands every single customer interaction and empowers brands to create more personalized marketing moments. Find out more on klaviyo.com/2x. Recharge This episode is brought to you by Recharge, the leading subscriptions payment solution for Shopify merchants. Recharge helps eCommerce merchants of all sizes launch and scale subscription offerings. Recharge powers the growth of over 15,000 subscription merchants and their communities—turning one-time transactions into long-term customer relationships. Turn transactions into relationships and experience seamless subscription commerce with Recharge. Find out more on rechargepayments.com/2x.
On today's episode, Kunle is joined by Mike Abadi, Co-Founder & CEO of Sunday Citizen, a home textile brand that designs and manufactures luxury blankets, towels, robes, and other home goods. Mike shares his journey into entrepreneurship and how he grew Sunday Citizen from a small Amazon-based brand to a profitable business with a thriving community. Mike talks about the importance of building relationships with factories, managing supply chain risks, and aligning short-term and long-term finances. He explains how Sunday Citizen diversified its supply chain by shifting a large chunk of its production to Mexico and Turkey, which helped the brand to de-risk its exposure to China. Mike also shares how Sunday Citizen collects customer data in its brick-and-mortar stores and online, and the importance of creating a seamless shopping experience for customers. Listeners will learn about the challenges of scaling a business, building a team, and finding the right partners to work with. Mike shares his best mistake to date and how it helped him become a better entrepreneur. Finally, he offers advice to aspiring entrepreneurs and encourages them to focus on building a strong brand and community.----------- SPONSORS: This episode is brought to you by: Klaviyo This episode is brought to you by Klaviyo – a growth marketing platform that powers over 25,000 online businesses. Direct-to-Consumer brands like ColourPop, Huckberry, and Custom Ink rely on Klaviyo. Klaviyo helps you own customer experience and grow high-value customer relationships right from a shopper's first impression through to each subsequent purchase, Klaviyo understands every single customer interaction and empowers brands to create more personalized marketing moments. Find out more on klaviyo.com/2x. Recharge This episode is brought to you by Recharge, the leading subscriptions payment solution for Shopify merchants. Recharge helps eCommerce merchants of all sizes launch and scale subscription offerings. Recharge powers the growth of over 15,000 subscription merchants and their communities—turning one-time transactions into long-term customer relationships. Turn transactions into relationships and experience seamless subscription commerce with Recharge. Find out more on rechargepayments.com/2x.
The wear and tear on the peloton showed today in what was an expected bunch sprint, allowing Christophe Laporte to escape a disorganized group. We were also joined by Mark Cavendish to discuss this year's tour, his non-selection for the tour, and what's ahead. VENTUM: Get 10% off when you use code WEDU at checkout at ventumracing.com/themove. Even further, if the bike doesn't ship within 3 weeks get an additional 10% off the remaining balance. ROKA: THEMOVE listeners get 20% off. Just go to ROKA.com and enter code THEMOVE at checkout. LMNT: Our listeners can get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any order when you order at drinklmnt.com/themove ATHLETIC GREENS: A FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase at Athletic Greens. HUCKBERRY: Check out Lance and George's curated picks and free shipping on all first orders at Huckberry.com/Lance THE FEED: Join Team Lance or Team George and get their free bottle at thefeed.com/themove
Arguably, one of the best stages we have seen in the Tour de France since starting THEMOVE Podcast. Jonas Vingegaard showing that they are on another level in the mountains. Jumbo-Visma has been more than impressive now having the lead in Yellow, Green, and Polka Dot Jerseys. VENTUM: Get 10% off when you use code WEDU at checkout at ventumracing.com/themove. Even further, if the bike doesn't ship within 3 weeks get an additional 10% off the remaining balance. WAHOO: Wahoo rarely discounts so this is great opportunity to snag a saving across almost all products including the KICKR Smart Trainer, range of pedals and the RIVAL GPS Sportwatch. 20% off with code THEMOVE at checkout. Visit wahoofitness.com HUCKBERRY: Check out Lance and George's curated picks and free shipping on all first orders at Huckberry.com/Lance ATHLETIC GREENS: A FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase at Athletic Greens. MOMENTOUS: Every order is 25% off using code WEDU25. Visit livemomentous.com/themove THE FEED: Join Team Lance or Team George and get their free bottle at thefeed.com/themove
Sometimes there is an important and emotional back story to a rider getting a Tour de France win. Today was one of those days with Hugo Houle. Jonas Vingegaard was again able to manage attacks from Tadej Pogacar. We're likely to see attacks continue tomorrow. We were also joined by Diaa Nour, founder of Ventum Bicycles. VENTUM: Get 10% off when you use code WEDU at checkout at ventumracing.com/themove. Even further, if the bike doesn't ship within 3 weeks get an additional 10% off the remaining balance. LMNT: Our listeners can get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any order when you order at drinklmnt.com/themove HUCKBERRY: Check out Lance and George's curated picks and free shipping on all first orders at Huckberry.com/Lance HVMN: Go to HVMN and use promo code THEMOVE20 for 20% off. ETTITUDE: Order today for free shipping and 20% off your order at ettitude.com/themove and enter code THEMOVE THE FEED: Join Team Lance or Team George and get their free bottle at thefeed.com/themove
We saw brief contention for the seconds on the GC with Pogacar with a couple of attacks on Vingegaard, but it seemed the strength of Jumbo-Visma prevented that type of damage. Impressive day for Tom Pidcock, with his 1st Tour de France and already a stage win. We are certain to see a lot more from him in the years to come. VENTUM: Get 10% off when you use code WEDU at checkout at ventumracing.com/themove. Even further, if the bike doesn't ship within 3 weeks get an additional 10% off the remaining balance. HUCKBERRY: Huckberry is currently offering Free Shipping on all first orders. Check out a curation of all of Lance's and George's favorites at Huckberry.com/Lance WAHOO: Wahoo rarely discounts so this is great opportunity to snag a saving across almost all products including the KICKR Smart Trainer, range of pedals and the RIVAL GPS Sportwatch. Celebrate the start of the Tour at wahoofitness.com HVMN: Go to HVMN and use promo code THEMOVE20 for 20% off. ROKA: THEMOVE listeners get 20% off. Just go to ROKA.com and enter code THEMOVE at checkout. THE FEED: Join Team Lance or Team George and get their free bottle at thefeed.com/themove
We can only speculate, but all the conversation regarding Tadej Pogacar burning too many matches may have come true today. Jumbo-Visma worked to perfection as a team to isolate and attack Pogacar throughout the day. Tomorrow will be the epic, L'Alpe d'Huez, which everyone in contention for the podium will be doing their best to recover for tomorrow. VENTUM: Get 10% off when you use code WEDU at checkout at ventumracing.com/themove. Even further, if the bike doesn't ship within 3 weeks get an additional 10% off the remaining balance. ROKA: THEMOVE listeners get 20% off. Just go to ROKA.com and enter code THEMOVE at checkout. MOMENTOUS: Every order gets 2 free 5 packs of PR Lotion when you spend $75 or more. Visit livemomentous.com HUCKBERRY: Huckberry is currently offering Free Shipping on all first orders. Check out a curation of all of Lance's and George's favorites at Huckberry.com/Lance WAHOO: Wahoo rarely discounts so this is great opportunity to snag a saving across almost all products including the KICKR Smart Trainer, range of pedals and the RIVAL GPS Sportwatch. Celebrate the start of the Tour at wahoofitness.com THE FEED: Join Team Lance or Team George and get their free bottle at thefeed.com/themove
Tadej Pogacar continues to stamp his authority on this Tour de France with a win on La Planche des Belles Filles, out-sprinting Jonas Vingegaard in the final moments. Is this a good long-term approach for Pogacar to build good relationships and gather allies, or is this just the state of modern racing? VENTUM: Get 10% off when you use code WEDU at checkout at ventumracing.com/themove. Even further, if the bike doesn't ship within 3 weeks get an additional 10% off the remaining balance. LMNT: Our listeners can get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any order when you order at drinklmnt.com/themove ROKA: THEMOVE listeners get 20% off. Just go to ROKA.com and enter code THEMOVE at checkout. HVMN: Go to HVMN and use promo code THEMOVE20 for 20% off. HUCKBERRY: Huckberry is currently offering Free Shipping on all first orders. Check out a curation of all of Lance's and George's favorites at Huckberry.com/Lance THE FEED: Join Team Lance or Team George and get their free bottle at thefeed.com/themove
Stage 5 with the 11 cobbled sections lived up to all the hype and has already affected the GC. The breakaway finish almost saw an American victory and potentially in yellow as well. Today was a great example of how it is a team sport and tactics can be key to victory. Returning champion, Tadej Pogacar looked impressive and Jumbo-Visma, with some bad luck today, managed to limit damages for Vingegaard and keep Van Aert in yellow. VENTUM: Get 10% off when you use code WEDU at checkout at ventumracing.com/themove. Even further, if the bike doesn't ship within 3 weeks get an additional 10% off the remaining balance. MOMENTOUS: Every order gets 2 free 5 packs of PR Lotion when you spend $75 or more. Visit livemomentous.com DRY FARM WINES: Receive a series of 3 wine boxes shipped every 2 months to celebrate the Grand Tours. An Italian Box for the Giro, a French Box for the Tour and a Spanish Box for the Vuelta. PLUS - the next 30 orders will receive a complimentary WEDU cycling cap. See details at Dry Farm Wines. HVMN: Go to HVMN and use promo code THEMOVE20 for 20% off. HUCKBERRY: Huckberry is currently offering Free Shipping on all first orders. Check out a curation of all of Lance's and George's favorites at Huckberry.com/Lance
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