Podcast appearances and mentions of ian percy

Hay viajes que son más que viajes. Son regresos. Regresos a un lugar, a un ambiente, a una manera de entender la vela. Casi quince años hacía que no ponía un pie en una regata del circuito RC44 —hoy 44Cup—. La última, en Cascais. De aquellas todavía con Russell Coutts, presidiendo una clase diseñada a imagen y semejanza de los añorados AC75 que brillaron por última vez en Valencia 2007. Y, sin embargo, al llegar… nada parecía haber cambiado. Las mismas miradas. Los mismos saludos que parecen congelados en el tiempo. Los organizadores: idénticos. Las rutinas: intactas. Uno diría que el tiempo no pasa para la 44Cup; pasa por nosotros. Y cuando algo permanece, es cuando descubres lo rápido que vuelan los años. Y lo importante que es aprovecharlos. Porque esta sigue siendo una clase donde el armador no solo paga la fiesta: también la conduce. Literalmente. Son ellos quienes llevan la caña. Pero alrededor, un elenco que haría palidecer a cualquier circuito internacional: Francesco Bruni, Ian Percy, Iker Martínez, Vasco Vascotto, Cameron Appleton… Y paro, porque la lista es larga y a cual mejor. Es una clase peculiar, casi familiar. Y quizá por eso la familia Calero se enamoró de ella en su momento. Fueron pioneros. Después se ausentaron —sí, unos quince años— y la temporada pasada volvieron a probar. Este año ya han hecho el circuito completo. Y esa es, de verdad, una de las mejores noticias para la vela española: tener un equipo nacional compitiendo al máximo nivel. Que nuestros regatistas vuelvan a tener un escaparate y una oportunidad. Porque españoles en la 44Cup ya había. El Peninsula, por ejemplo, de John Bassadone: bandera de Gibraltar, tripulación española. Y luego los ilustres de siempre: Javi de la Plaza, Víctor Mariño… veteranos de los RC44 que nunca abandonaron el barco. En sentido literal y figurado. A todo esto se suma algo que en en cualquier otra regata cuesta explicar pero que en Canarias se entiende perfectamente: organizar bien, y con cariño. La familia Calero lo hace desde hace décadas. Pepe, José Juan, Daniel… y en tierra, Pilar , una fuerza de la naturaleza. Si en el agua sumas a María Torrijo dirigiendo con precisión quirúrgica, y a Nico y Pedro Martínez capturando imágenes, simplemente no puede fallar. Me alegra ver al Lanzarote Calero Sailing Team de vuelta. Me alegra que Calero Marinas apueste otra vez por grandes eventos. Me alegra que, por una vez, volvamos a estar —aunque sea un poco— donde debemos estar. Nos vemos en febrero, si Dios quiere, en Puerto Calero. Arranca la nueva 44Cup. Y esta vez, prometo no tardar quince años en volver. SÍGUENOS Web: http://tripulante18.com​​ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SolerAlberti https://twitter.com/18Tripulante Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/jaume.soler/?hl=es Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eB3dDP

Ian Percy from The Ian Percy Corporation shares: The ways we experience the world and how this impacts our ability to create possibilities Why we need to become future focused in order to create new possibilities How we all have the potential to tap into a world of possibilities The seven principles of possibilities thinking What you can do today to bring more possibilities into your life and business today

Hi and welcome to another episode of the Theatre of U, a show all about celebrating people who are rocking their UQ (Unique Intelligence). You know I was once a corporate refuge living in bland land but I went on a journey to discover who I am and what I love to do - and now I get to do just that help people uncover and amplify their uniqueness with the flexibility of working with people I like doing work I like where I like Today it's my pleasure to introduce you to Ian Percy, who is an expert sales coach who has 33 years of experience in both selling Life Insurance and as Manager of Sales Development. Ian teaches the importance of the client accepting the WHY amid all the compliance and technicalities involved in the sales process. Ian has a vast experience presenting at adviser and industry forums and has worked in large organisations such as MLC, Colonial, Commonwealth Bank and the NAB to develop and demonstrate simple sales and referral processes which have also been used by mortgage brokers, general insurance brokers and accountants. On today's show Ian draws cards # 5,2,33,36,40 from the Cards for Uniqueness, Against the Ordinary. If you want more info about the podcast, our work or are interested in being featured as a guest then email my team at support@uqpower.com.au and let them know you'd like your turn in the spotlight. Thanks for tuning in, until next time remember all you have to do is #startwithU

If, like me, you’ve heard about quantum theory or quantum physics and how energy impacts our daily world, but it all seemed a mystery, you’ll really enjoy this conversation with Ian Percy, the Possibilities Expert. If you’re interested in the fastest way to get amazing results, this discussion on the possibility of infinite possibilities is a must-listen. I’m no … Read more about this episode...

After hearing from Ian Percy I decided to ask around to see what conference attendees thought of the 'disruptions' he had set out to achieve. Were they able to deal with issues they don't agree with? Jenny de St. Georges is a fellow member of the NSA Northern California chapter. She's a long-term member of NSA and has attended many past conferences. She found the majority of first-time conference attendees have been disappointed by Ian Percy's Agenda. Her extensive network of contacts with International attendees were frankly confused by the event. She makes an impassioned plea for 'Speakers speaking to speakers' in future events. To hear Jenny, click on the podcast icon below.

In the final hours of the 2007 NSA Conference I sought out the person responsible for the Agenda - Ian Percy, CSP, CPAE. This conference has been seen by more than a few as a radical departure from past NSA Conferences. Heated discussions took place in the hallways over everything from the agnostic tone of Randy Gage's speech on Prosperity Consciousness to the tone of the five minute "Om" chant, and, as was humorously observed, the glazed-over tones of the NSA Youth singing in praise of Afghanistan's largest cash-crop, the tall Poppy. So I asked Ian: What have people been saying to you about this year's conference? To hear what he says, you know what you need to do. That's right - click on the podcast icon below.