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The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and to support independent ski journalism, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.WhoJeff Colburn, General Manager of Silver Mountain, IdahoRecorded onFebruary 12, 2025About Silver MountainClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: CMR Lands, which also owns 49 Degrees North, WashingtonLocated in: Kellogg, IdahoYear founded: 1968 as Jackass ski area, later known as Silverhorn, operated intermittently in the 1980s before its transformation into Silver in 1990Pass affiliations:* Indy Pass – 2 days, select blackouts* Indy+ Pass – 2 days, no blackouts* Powder Alliance – 3 days, select blackoutsClosest neighboring ski areas: Lookout Pass (:26)Base elevation: 4,100 feet (lowest chairlift); 2,300 feet (gondola)Summit elevation: 6,297 feetVertical drop: 2,200 feetSkiable acres: 1,600+Average annual snowfall: 340 inchesTrail count: 80Lift count: 7 (1 eight-passenger gondola, 1 fixed-grip quad, 2 triples, 2 doubles – view Lift Blog's inventory of Silver Mountain's lift fleet)Why I interviewed himAfter moving to Manhattan in 2002, I would often pine for an extinct version of New York City: docks thrust into the Hudson, masted ships, ornate brickwork factories, carriages, open windows, kids loose in the streets, summer evening crowds on stoops and patios. Modern New York, riotous as it is for an American city, felt staid and sterile beside the island's explosively peopled black-and-white past.Over time, I've developed a different view: New York City is a triumph of post-industrial reinvention, able to shed and quickly replace obsolete industries with those that would lead the future. And my idealized New York, I came to realize, was itself a snapshot of one lost New York, but not the only lost New York, just my romanticized etching of a city that has been in a constant state of reinvention for 400 years.It's through this same lens that we can view Silver Mountain. For more than a century, Kellogg was home to silver mines that employed thousands. When the Bunker Hill Mine closed in 1981, it took the town's soul with it. The city became a symbol of industrial decline, of an America losing its rough-and-ragged hammer-bang grit.And for a while, Kellogg was a denuded and dusty crater pockmarking the glory-green of Idaho's panhandle. The population collapsed. Suicide rates, Colburn tells us on the podcast, were high.But within a decade, town officials peered toward the skeleton of Jackass ski area, with its intact centerpole Riblet double, and said, “maybe that's the thing.” With help from Von Roll, they erected three chairlifts on the mountain and taxed themselves $2 million to string a three-mile-long gondola from town to mountain, opening the ski area to the masses by bypassing the serpentine seven-mile-long access road. (Gosh, can you think of anyplace else where such a contraption would work?)Silver rose above while the Environmental Protection Agency got to work below, cleaning up what had been designated a massive Superfund site. Today, Kellogg, led by Silver, is a functional, modern place, a post-industrial success story demonstrating how recreation can anchor an economy and a community. The service sector lacks the fiery valor of industry. Bouncing through snow, gifted from above, for fun, does not resonate with America's self-image like the gutsy miner pulling metal from the earth to feed his family. Town founder/mining legend Noah Kellogg and his jackass companion remain heroic local figures. But across rural America, ski areas have stepped quietly into the vacuum left by vacated factories and mines, where they become a source of community identity and a stabilizing agent where no other industry makes sense.What we talked aboutSki Idaho; what it will take to transform Idaho into a ski destination; the importance of Grand Targhee to Idaho; old-time PNW skiing; Schweitzer as bellwether for Idaho ski area development; Kellogg, Idaho's mining history, Superfund cleanup, and renaissance as a resort town; Jackass ski area and its rebirth as Silver Mountain; the easiest big mountain access in America; taking a gondola to the ski area; the Jackass Snack Shack; an affordable mountain town?; Silver's destination potential; 49 Degrees North; these obscenely, stupidly low lift ticket prices:Potential lift upgrades, including Chair 4; snowmaking potential; baselodge expansion; Indy Pass; and the Powder Alliance.What I got wrongI mentioned that Telluride's Mountain Village Gondola replacement would cost $50 million. The actual estimates appear to be $60 million. The two stages of that gondola total 10,145 feet, more than a mile shorter than Silver's astonishing 16,350 feet (3.1 miles).Why now was a good time for this interviewIn the ‘90s, before the advent of the commercial internet, I learned about skiing from magazines. They mostly wrote about the American West and their fabulous, over-hill-and-dale ski complexes: Vail and Sun Valley and Telluride and the like. But these publications also exposed the backwaters where you could mainline pow and avoid liftlines, and do it all for less than the price of a bologna sandwich. It was in Skiing's October 1994 Favorite Resorts issue that I learned about this little slice of magnificence:Snow, snow, snow, steep, steep, steep, cheap, cheap, cheap, and a feeling you've gone back to a special time and place when life, and skiing, was uncomplicated – those are the things that make [NAME REDACTED] one of our favorite resorts. It's the ultimate pure skiing experience. This was another surprise choice, even to those who named [REDACTED] to their lists. We knew people liked [REDACTED], but we weren't prepared for how many, or how create their affections were. This is the one area that broke the “Great Skiing + Great Base Area + Amenities = Favorite Resort” equation. [REDACTED] has minimal base development, no shopping, no nightlife, no fancy hotels or eateries, and yet here it is on our list, a tribute to the fact that in the end, really great skiing matters more than any other single resort feature.OK, well this sounds amazing. Tell me more……[REDACTED] has one of the cheapest lift tickets around.…One of those rare places that hasn't been packaged, streamlined, suburbanized. There's also that delicious atmosphere of absolute remoteness from the everyday world.…The ski area for traditionalists, ascetics, and cheapskates. The lifts are slow and creaky, the accommodations are spartan, but the lift tickets are the best deal in skiing.This super-secret, cheaper-than-Tic-Tacs, Humble Bro ski center tucked hidden from any sign of civilization, the Great Skiing Bomb Shelter of 1994, is…Alta.Yes, that Alta.The Alta with four high-speed lifts.The Alta with $199 peak-day walk-up lift tickets.The Alta that headlines the Ikon Pass and Mountain Collective.The Alta with an address at the top of America's most over-burdened access road.Alta is my favorite ski area. There is nothing else like it anywhere (well, except directly next door). And a lot remains unchanged since 1994: there still isn't much to do other than ski, the lodges are still “spartan,” it is still “steep” and “deep.” But Alta blew past “cheap” a long time ago, and it feels about as embedded in the wilderness as an exit ramp Chuck E. Cheese. Sure, the viewshed is mostly intact, but accessing the ski area requires a slow-motion up-canyon tiptoe that better resembles a civilization-level evacuation than anything we would label “remote.” Alta is still Narnia, but the Alta described above no longer exists.Well, no s**t? Aren't we talking about Idaho here? Yes, but no one else is. And that's what I'm getting at: the Alta of 2025, the place where everything is cheap and fluffy and empty, is Idaho. Hide behind your dumb potato jokes all you want, but you can't argue with this lineup:“Ummm, Grand Targhee is in Wyoming, D*****s.”Thank you, Geography Bro, but the only way to access GT is through Idaho, and the mountain has been a member of Ski Idaho for centuries because of it.Also: Lost Trail and Lookout Pass both straddle the Montana-Idaho border.Anyway, check that roster, those annual snowfall totals. Then look at how difficult these ski areas are to access. The answer, mostly, is “Not Very.” You couldn't make Silver Mountain easier to get to unless you moved it to JFK airport: exit the interstate, drive seven feet, park, board the gondola.Finally, let's compare that group of 15 Idaho ski areas to the 15 public, aerial-lift-served ski areas in Utah. Even when you include Targhee and all of Lost Trail and Lookout, Utah offers 32 percent more skiable terrain than Idaho:But Utah tallies three times more annual skier visits than Idaho:No, Silver Mountain is not Alta, and Brundage is not Snowbird. But Silver and Brundage don't get skied out in under 45 seconds on a powder day. And other than faster lifts and more skiers, there's not much separating the average Utah ski resort from the average Idaho ski resort.That won't be true forever. People are dumb in the moment, but smart in slow-motion. We are already seeing meaningful numbers of East Coast ski families reorient their ski trips east, across the Atlantic (one New York-based reader explained to me today how they flew their family to Norway for skiing over President's weekend because it was cheaper than Vermont). Soon enough, Planet California and everyone else is going to tire of the expense and chaos of Colorado and Utah, and they'll Insta-sleuth their way to this powdery Extra-Rockies that everyone forgot about. No reason to wait for all that.Why you should ski Silver MountainI have little to add outside of what I wrote above: go to Silver because it's big and cheap and awesome. So I'll add this pinpoint description from Skibum.net:It's hard to find something negative about Silver Mountain; the only real drawback is that you probably live nowhere near it. On the other hand, if you live within striking distance, you already know that this is easily the best kept ski secret in Idaho and possibly the entire western hemisphere. If not, you just have to convince the family somehow that Kellogg Idaho — not Vail, not Tahoe, not Cottonwood Canyon — is the place you ought to head for your next ski trip. Try it, and you'll see why it's such a well-kept secret. All-around fantastic skiing, terrific powder, virtually no liftlines, reasonable pricing. Layout is kind of quirky; almost like an upside-down mountain due to gondola ride to lodge…interesting place. Emphasis on expert skiing but all abilities have plenty of terrain. Experts will find a ton of glades … One of the country's great underrated ski areas.Some of you will just never bother traveling for a mountain that lacks high-speed lifts. I understand, but I think that's a mistake. Slow lifts don't matter when there are no liftlines. And as Skiing wrote about Alta in 1994, “Really great skiing matters more than any other single resort feature.”Podcast NotesOn Schweitzer's transformationIf we were to fast-forward 30 years, I think we would find that most large Idaho ski areas will have undergone a renaissance of the sort that Schweitzer, Idaho did over the previous 30 years. Check the place out in 1988, a big but backwoods ski area covered in double chairs:Compare that to Schweitzer today: four high-speed quads, a sixer, and two triples that are only fixed-grip because the GM doesn't like exposed high-elevation detaches.On Silver's legacy ski areasSilver was originally known as Jackass, then Silverhorn. That original chairlift, installed in 1967, stands today as Chair 4:On the Jackass Snack ShackThis mid-mountain building, just off Chair 4, is actually a portable structure moved north from Tamarack:On 49 Degrees NorthCMR Lands also owns 49 Degrees North, an outstanding ski area two-and-a-half hours west and roughly equidistant from Spokane as Silver is (though in opposite directions). In 2021, the mountain demolished a top-to-bottom, 1972 SLI double for a brand-new, 1,851-vertical-foot high-speed quad, from which you can access most of the resort's 2,325 acres.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Jan. 22. It dropped for free subscribers on Jan. 29. To receive future episodes as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:Who* Travis Kearney, General Manager* Aaron Damon, Assistant General Manager, Marketing Director* Mike Chasse, member of Bigrock Board of Directors* Conrad Brown, long-time ski patroller* Neal Grass, Maintenance ManagerRecorded onDecember 2, 2024About BigrockOwned by: A 501c(3) community nonprofit overseen by a local board of directorsLocated in: Mars Hill, MainePass affiliations: Indy Base Pass, Indy Plus Pass – 2 days, no blackoutsClosest neighboring ski areas: Quoggy Jo (:26), Lonesome Pine (1:08)Base elevation: 670 feetSummit elevation: 1,590 feetVertical drop: 920 feetSkiable acres: 90Average annual snowfall: 94 inchesTrail count: 29 (10% beginner, 66% intermediate, 24% advanced)Lift count: 4 (1 fixed-grip quad, 1 triple, 1 double, 1 surface lift – view Lift Blog's inventory of Bigrock's lift fleet)Why I interviewed themWelcome to the tip-top of America, where Saddleback is a ski area “down south” and $60 is considered an expensive lift ticket. Have you ever been to Sugarloaf, stationed four hours north of Boston at what feels like the planet's end? Bigrock is four hours past that, 26 miles north of the end of I-95, a surveyor's whim from Canadian citizenship. New England is small, but Maine is big, and Aroostook County is enormous, nearly the size of Vermont, larger than Connecticut, the second-largest county east of the Mississippi, 6,828 square miles of mostly rivers and trees and mountains and moose, but also 67,105 people, all of whom need something to do in the winter.That something is Bigrock. Ramble this far north and you probably expect ascent-by-donkey or centerpole double chairs powered by butter churns. But here we have a sparkling new Doppelmayr fixed quad summiting at a windfarm. Shimmering new snowguns hammering across the night. America's eastern-most ski area, facing west across the continent, a white-laced arena edging the endless wilderness.Bigrock is a fantastic thing, but also a curious one. Its origin story is a New England yarn that echoes all the rest – a guy named Wendell, shirtsleeves-in-the-summertime hustle and surface lifts, let's hope the snow comes, finally some snowguns and a chairlift just in time. But most such stories end with “and that's how it became a housing development.” Not this one. The residents of this state-sized county can ski Bigrock in 2025 because the folks in charge of the bump made a few crucial decisions at a few opportune times. In that way, the ski area is a case study not only of the improbable survivor, but a blueprint for how today's on-the-knife-edge independent bumps can keep spinning lifts in the uncertain decades to come.What we talked aboutHuge snowmaking upgrades; a new summit quad for the 2024-25 ski season; why the new lift follows a different line from the old summit double; why the Gemini summit double remains in place; how the new chair opens up the mountain's advanced terrain; why the lift is called “Sunrise”; a brief history of moving the Gemini double from Maine's now-defunct Evergreen ski area; the “backyard engineering degree”; how this small, remote ski area could afford a brand-new $4 million Doppelmayr quad; why Bigrock considered, but ultimately decided against, repurposing a used lift to replace Gemini; why the new lift is a fixed-grip, rather than a detachable, machine; the windfarm at Bigrock's summit; Bigrock in the 1960s; the Pierce family legacy; how Covid drove certain skiers to Bigrock while keeping other groups away; how and why Bigrock became a nonprofit; what nearly shuttered the ski area; “I think there was a period in the late ‘70s, early ‘80s where it became not profitable to own a ski area of this size”; why Bigrock's nonprofit board of directors works; the problem with volunteers; “every kid in town, if they wanted to ski, they were going to ski”; the decline of meatloaf culture; and where and when Bigrock could expand the trail footprint.Why now was a good time for this interviewIn our high-speed, jet-setting, megapass-driven, name-brand, social-media-fueled ski moment, it is fair to ask this question of any ski area that does not run multiple lifts equipped with tanning beds and bottle service: why do you still exist, and how?I often profile ski areas that have no business being in business in 2025: Plattekill, Magic Mountain, Holiday Mountain, Norway Mountain, Bluewood, Teton Pass, Great Bear, Timberline, Mt. Baldy, Whitecap, Black Mountain of Maine. They are, in most cases, surrounded both by far more modernized facilities and numerous failed peers. Some of them died and punched their way out of the grave. How? Why are these hills the ones who made it?I keep telling these stories because each is distinct, though common elements persist: great natural ski terrain, stubborn owners, available local skiers, and persistent story-building that welds a skier's self-image to the tale of mountain-as-noble-kingdom. But those elements alone are not enough. Every improbably successful ski area has a secret weapon. Black Mountain of Maine has the Angry Beavers, a group of chainsaw-wielding volunteers who have quietly orchestrated one of New England's largest ski area expansions over the past decade, making it an attractive busy-day alternative to nearby Sunday River. Great Bear, South Dakota is a Sioux Falls city park, insulating the business from macro-economic pressures and enabling it to buy things like new quad chairlifts. Magic, surrounded by Epkon megaships, is the benefactor of marketing and social-media mastermind Geoff Hatheway, who has crafted a rowdy downhome story that people want to be a part of.And Bigrock? Well, that's what we're here for. How on earth did this little ski area teetering on the edge of the continental U.S. afford a brand-new $4 million chairlift? And a bunch of new snowmaking? And how did it not just go splat-I'm-dead years ago as destination ski areas to the north and south added spiderwebs of fast lifts and joined national mass-market passes? And how is it weathering the increasing costs of labor, utilities, infrastructure, and everything else?The answer lies, in part, in Bigrock's shift, 25 years or so ago, to a nonprofit model, which I believe many more community ski areas will have to adopt to survive this century. But that is just the foundation. What the people running the bump do with it matters. And the folks running Bigrock have found a way to make a modern ski area far from the places where you'd expect to find one.What I got wrongI said that “hundreds of lifts” had “come out in America over the past couple of years.” That's certainly an overcount. But I really had in mind the post-Covid period that began in 2021, so the past three to four years, which has seen a significant number of lift replacements. The best place to track these is Lift Blog's year-by-year new lifts databases: 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 (anticipated).I noted that there were two “nearby” ski areas in New Brunswick, the Canadian province bordering Maine. I was referring to 800-vertical-foot Crabbe Mountain, an hour and 20 minutes southeast of Bigrock, and Mont Farlagne, a 600-ish-footer an hour and a half north (neither travel time considers border-crossing delays). Whether these are “near” Bigrock is subjective, I suppose. Here are their trailmaps:Why you should ski BigrockFirst, ski Maine. Because it's gorgeous and remote and, because it takes work to get there, relatively uncrowded on the runs (Sunday River and Pleasant Mountain peak days excepted). Because the people are largely good and wholesome and kind. And because it's winter the way we all think winter should be, violently and unapologetically cold, bitter and endless, overcast and ornery, fierce in that way that invigorates and tortures the soul.“OK,” you say. “Saddleback and Sugarloaf look great.” And they are. But to drive four hours past them for something smaller? Unlikely. I'm a certain kind of skier that I know most others are not. I like to ramble and always have. I relish, rather than endure, long drives. Particularly in unknown and distant parts. I thrive on newness and novelty. Bigrock, nearly a thousand feet of vert nine hours north of my apartment by car, presents to me a chance for no liftlines and long, empty runs; uncrowded highways for the last half of the drive; probably heaping diner plates on the way out of town. My mission is to hit every lift-served ski area in America and this is one of them, so it will happen at some point.But what of you, Otherskier? Yes, an NYC-based skier can drive 30 to 45 minutes past Hunter and Belleayre and Windham to try Plattekill for a change-up, but that equation fails for remote Bigrock. Like Pluto, it orbits too far from the sun of New England's cities to merit inclusion among the roster of viable planets. So this appeal, I suppose, ought to be directed at those skiers who live in Presque Isle (population 8,797), Caribou (7,396), and Houlton (6,055). Maybe you live there but don't ski Bigrock, shuttling on weekends to the cabin near Sugarloaf or taking a week each year to the Wasatch. But I'm a big proponent of the local, of five runs after work on a Thursday, of an early-morning Sunday banger to wake up on the weekend. To have such a place in your backyard – even if it isn't Alta-Snowbird (because nothing is) or Stowe or Killington – is a hell of an asset.But even that is likely a small group of people. What Bigrock is for – or should be for – is every kid growing up along US 1 north of I-95. Every single school district along this thoroughfare ought to be running weekly buses to the base of the lifts from December through March, for beginner lessons, for race programs, for freeride teams. There are trad-offs to remoteness, to growing up far from things. Yes, the kids are six or seven hours away from a Patriots game or Fenway. But they have big skiing, good skiing, modern skiing, reliable skiing, right freaking there, and they should all be able to check it out.Podcast notesOn Evergreen Valley ski areaBigrock's longtime, still-standing-but-now-mothballed Mueller summit double lift came from the short-lived Evergreen Valley, which operated from around 1972 to 1982.The mountain stood in the ski-dense Conway region along the Maine-New Hampshire border, encircled by present-day Mt. Abram, Sunday River, Wildcat, Black Mountain NH, Bretton Woods, Cranmore, and Pleasant Mountain. Given that competition, it may seem logical that Evergreen failed, but Sunday River wasn't much larger than this in 1982.On Saddleback's Rangeley doubleSaddleback's 2020 renaissance relied in large part on the installation of a new high-speed quad to replace the ancient Rangeley Mueller double. Here's an awesome video of a snowcat tugging the entire lift down in one movement.On Libra Foundation and Maine Winter SportsBacked with Libra Foundation grants, the Maine Winter Sports Center briefly played an important role in keeping Bigrock, Quoggy Jo, and Black Mountain of Maine ski areas operational. All three managed to survive the organization's abrupt exit from the Alpine ski business in 2013, a story that I covered in previous podcasts with Saddleback executive and onetime Maine Winter Sports head Andy Shepard, and with the leadership of Black Mountain of Maine.On Bigrock's masterplanWe discuss a potential future expansion that would substantially build out Bigrock's beginner terrain. Here's where that new terrain - and an additional lift - could sit in relation to the existing trails (labeled “A01” and A03”):On Maine ski areas on IndyIndy has built a stellar Indy Pass roster, which includes every thousand-ish-footer in the state that's not owned by Boyne: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticBig Sean's "Out of Context" InterviewIn this segment, we dive deep into the personal and professional life of hip-hop artist Big Sean. From his enduring relationship with Jhené Aiko to his past tensions with Kendrick Lamar, Big Sean opens up about his journey in the music industry. We discuss his upcoming album, "Better Me Than You," and his reflections on his career.We explore the intricacies of his relationship with Jhené Aiko, including their decision to remain unmarried despite their eight-year commitment and their shared roles as parents and collaborators. We also delve into Big Sean's past engagement to actress Naya Rivera and how it shaped his views on relationships and commitment.Big Sean candidly addresses his past tensions with Kendrick Lamar, stemming from a leaked verse that seemed to diss him. He reveals how they resolved their differences privately and emphasizes that there is no real animosity between them.We discuss Big Sean's career trajectory and his reflections on his public perception as a "Big 3" artist. He expresses confidence in his lyrical abilities and cites past performances as evidence of his skills. We also explore the reasons behind the delay of his upcoming album, "Better Me Than You," and discuss his other upcoming projects.Join us as we explore the complexities and triumphs of one of hip-hop's most enigmatic figures in this in-depth segment.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

"Im Herzen sind wir noch Soldaten und werden es auch immer bleiben!"Entdecke die faszinierende Reise von Mike und Julius in der neuesten Episode des LOWREADY PODCAST #6. Moritz spricht mit den Gründern von "Operative Fähigkeiten" (https://operativefaehigkeiten.de/), einem führenden Anbieter von taktischen Schusswaffentraining in Deutschland speziell für reguläre Einsatzkräfte.Vor kurzem noch bei der Bundeswehr als Fallschirmjäger und spezialisierte Kräfte aktiv, bieten Mike und Julius nun hochkarätige Ausbildungen für reguläre Einsatzkräfte aus ganz Deutschland an. Ob CQB-Raumkampf, Fahrzeugtaktiken oder militärischer Nahkampf – sie schließen Wissenslücken und verbessern die Fähigkeiten ihrer Teilnehmer.Ein tiefes und intimes InterviewIn ihrem vielleicht längsten und intimsten Interview nehmen uns Mike und Julius mit zurück in die Zeit, als die Bundeswehr ihr Lebensmittelpunkt war. Erfahre, warum die Ausbildung im Dschungel, das Leben in Singapur und das Anti-Wilderer Camp in Afrika so prägend für sie waren. Außerdem erzählen sie, wie sie sich in einem Katastrophengebiet in Deutschland kennenlernten und welche Herausforderungen sie überwinden mussten, um ihr einzigartiges Unternehmen zu gründen.Wichtige Themen der Episode:Hochkarätige Ausbildung bei der BundeswehrTaktischer Schusswaffengebrauch und CQB-RaumkampfEinschneidende Erlebnisse in Singapur und AfrikaGründung von "Operative Fähigkeiten"Verpasse nicht diese spannende Folge des LOWREADY PODCAST und tauche ein in die Welt von Mike und Julius.Willkommen!Ihr interessiert Euch für die Bereiche moderne Waffenanwendung aus dem Bereich Behörde, Jagd und Sport? Willkommen im LOWREADY Podcast! WEB: www.lowreadymagazine.com/de Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/c/lowreadymagazineInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/lowready_media/

Liverpool Updates: Alan Hanson's Health and New Head Coach Arne Slott's InterviewIn this episode, the hosts discuss the positive news about Alan Hanson's recovery and discharge from the hospital. They also delve into a recent 15-20 minute interview with Liverpool's new head coach, Arne Slott, highlighting his communication skills, clear vision for the team, and his respectful approach to Jurgen Klopp's departure. The hosts share their impressions of Arne Slott's style, his engaging personality, and his plans to integrate new coaching members from Feyenoord to elevate Liverpool's performance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on April 8. It dropped for free subscribers on April 15. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoDan Egan, General Manager of Tenney Mountain, New HampshireRecorded onMarch 14, 2024About Tenney MountainOwned by: North Country Development GroupLocated in: Plymouth, New HampshireYear founded: 1960 (closed several times; re-opened most recently in 2023)Pass affiliations:* No Boundaries Pass: 1-3 days, no blackoutsClosest neighboring ski areas: Campton (:24), Kanc Recreation Area (:33), Loon (:34), Ragged (:34), Waterville Valley (:35), Veteran's Memorial (:39), Red Hill Ski Club (:42), Cannon (:44), Proctor (:44), Mt. Eustis (:50), Gunstock (:52), Dartmouth Skiway (:54), Whaleback (:55), Storrs (:57), Bretton Woods (:59)Base elevation: 749 feetSummit elevation: 2,149 feetVertical drop: 1,400 feetSkiable Acres: 110 acresAverage annual snowfall: 140 inchesTrail count: 47 (14 advanced, 27 intermediate, 6 beginner) + 1 terrain parkLift count: 3 (1 triple, 1 double, 1 platter - view Lift Blog's inventory of Tenney's lift fleet)View historic Tenney Mountain trailmaps on skimap.org.Why I interviewed himDan Egan is an interesting guy. He seems to have 10 jobs all at once. He's at Big Sky and he's at Val-d'Isère and he's writing books and he's giving speeches and he's running Tenney Mountain. He's a legendary freeskier who didn't die young and who's stayed glued to the sport. He loves skiing and it is his whole life and that's clear in talking to him for 30 seconds.So he would have been a great and compelling interview even outside of the context of Tenney. But I'm always drawn to people who do particular, peculiar things when they could do anything. There's no reason that Dan Egan has to bother with Tenney, a mid-sized mountain in a mid-sized ski state far from the ski poles of the Alps and the Rockies. It would be a little like Barack Obama running for drain commissioner of Gladwin County, Michigan. He'd probably do a good job, but why would he bother, when he could do just about anything else in the world?I don't know. It's funny. But Egan is drawn to this place. It's his second time running Tenney. The guy is Boston-core, his New England roots clear and proud. It makes sense that he would rep the region. But there are New England ski areas that stand up to the West in scope and scale of terrain, and even, in Northern Vermont, snow volume and quality (if not consistency). But Tenney isn't one of them. It's like the 50th best ski area in the Northeast, not because it couldn't be better, but because it's never been able to figure out how to become the best version of itself.Egan – who, it's important to note, will move into an advisory or consultant role for Tenney next winter – seems to know exactly who he is, and that helps. He understands skiing and he understands skiers and he understands where this quirky little mountain could fit into the wide world of skiing. This is exactly what the ski area needs as it chugs into the most recent version of itself, one that, we hope, can defy its own legacy and land, like Egan always seems to, on its skis.What we talked aboutA vision for Tenney; what happened when Egan went skiing in jeans all over New Hampshire; the second comeback season was stronger than the first; where Tenney can fit in a jam-packed New Hampshire ski scene; why this time is different at Tenney; the crazy gene; running a ski area with an extreme skier's mindset; expansion potential; what's lost with better snowmaking and grooming and wider trails; why New England breeds kick-ass skiers; Tenney's quiet renovation; can Tenney thrive long-term with a double chair as its summit lift?; what's the worst thing about a six-person chair?; where Tenney could build more beginner terrain; expansion opportunities; the future of the triple chair; an endorsement for surface lifts; the potential for night skiing; the difference between running Tenney in 2002 and 2024; the slow death of learn-to-ski; why is skiing discounting to its most avid fans?; the down side of online ticket discounts; warm-weather snowmaking; Tenney's snowmaking evolution; the best snowmaking system in New Hampshire; “any ski area that's charging more than $100 for skiing and then asking you to put your boots in a cubby outside in the freezing cold … to me, that's an insult”; the importance of base lodges; “brown-baggers, please, you're welcome at Tenney”; potential real estate development and the importance of community; New England ski culture – “It means something to be from the East”; “why aren't more ski area operators skiing?”; skiing as confidence-builder; the No Boundaries Pass; the Indy Pass; Tenney season pass pricing; and Ragged's Mission: Affordable pass.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewIn late 2022, as Tenney's social media feeds filled with hyperactive projects to re-open the ski area, I asked a veteran operator – I won't say which one – what they thought of the ski area's comeback potential.“No chance,” they'd said, pointing to lack of water, strained and dated infrastructure, and a mature and modern competitive marketplace. “They're insane.”And yet, here we are. Tenney lives.The longer I do this, the less the project of operating a ski area makes sense to me. Ski areas, in my head, have always been Mount Bohemia: string a lift up the mountain and let the skiers ride. But that model can only work in like four places on the continent, and sometimes, like this year, it barely works there. The capital and labor requirements of running even a modest operation in schizophrenic New England weather are, by themselves, shocking. Add in a summit lift built six decades ago by a defunct company in an analogue world, an already overcrowded New Hampshire ski market, and a decades-long legacy of failure, and you have an impossible-seeming project.But they're doing it. For two consecutive winters, lift-served snowskiing has happened at Tenney. The model here echoes the strategy that has worked at Titus and Holiday Mountain and Montage: find an owner who runs other successful, non-ski businesses and let those businesses subsidize the ski area until it can function independently. That could take a while. But Steven Kelly, whose Timberline Construction Company is big-timing it all over New England, seems committed.Some parts of the country, like Washington, need more ski areas. Others, like New Hampshire, probably have too many. That can be great for skiers: access road death matches are not really a thing out here, and there's always some uncrowded bump to escape to on peak days. Operators competing for skiers, however, have a tricky story to tell. In Tenney's case, the puzzle is this: how does a fixed-grip 1,400-footer compete in a crowded ski corridor in a crowded ski state with five-dollar Epic Passes raining from the skies and Octopus lifts rising right outside of town and skiers following habits and rituals formed in childhood? Tenney's operators have ideas. And some pretty good ones, as it turns out.Questions I wish I'd askedI know some of you will be disappointed that I didn't get into Egan's career as a pro skier. But this interview could have been nine hours long and we wouldn't have dented the life of what is a very interesting dude. Anyway here's Egan skiing and talking about skiing if you were missing that:What I got wrongWe recorded this before 2024-25 Tenney season passes dropped. Egan teased that they would cost less than 2023-24 passes, and they ended up debuting for $399 adult, down from $449 for this past winter.When describing the benefits of nearby Ragged Mountain's $429 season pass, I mention the ski area's high-speed lifts and extensive glades, but I neglected to mention one very important benefit: the pass comes loaded with five lift tickets to Jay freaking Peak.Why you should ski TenneyBefore high-speed lifts and Colorado-based owners and Extreme Ultimo Megapasses, there was a lot more weird in New England skiing. There was the Cranmore Skimobile:And these oil-dripping bubble doubles and rocket-ship tram at Mount Snow:And whatever the hell is going on here at now-defunct King Ridge, New Hampshire:I don't really know if all this was roadside carnival schtick or regional quirk or just a reflection of the contemporary world, but it's all mostly gone now, a casualty of an industry that's figured itself out.Which is why it's so jarring, but also so novel and so right, to pull into Tenney and to see this:I don't really know the story here, and I didn't ask Egan about it. They call it the Witch's Hat. It's Tenney's ticket office. Perhaps its peculiar shape is a coincidence, the product of some long-gone foreman's idiosyncratic imagination. I don't even know why a ski area with a base lodge the size of Rhode Island bothers to maintain a separate building just for selling lift tickets. But they do. And it's wonderful.The whole experience of skiing Tenney evokes this kind of time-machine dislocation. There's the lattice-towered Hornet double, a plodding 60-year-old machine that moves uphill at the pace of a pack mule:There's the narrow, twisty trails of Ye Old New England:And the handmade trail signs:Of course, modernity intrudes. Tenney now has RFID, trim grooming, a spacious pub with good food. And, as you'll learn in the podcast, plans to step into the 2020s. The blueprint here is not Mad River Glen redux, or even fixed-grip 4EVA Magic Mountain. It's transformation into something that can compete in ski area-dense and rapidly evolving New Hampshire. The vision, as Egan lays it out, is compelling. But there will be a cost to it, including, most likely, the old Hornet. That Tenney will be a Tenney worth skiing, but so is this one, and better to see it before it's gone.Podcast NotesOn 30 Years in a White HazeI mentioned Egan's book, 30 Years In A White Haze, in the intro. I dedicated an entire podcast with his co-author, Eric Wilbur, to this book back in 2021:On Jackson Hole's jeans-skiing daySo this happened in December:On the December washoutEgan references the “December washout” – this is the same storm I went deep on with Sunday River GM Brian Heon recently. Listen here.On “what I did 20 years ago” and warm-weather snowmakingThis was Egan's second run as Tenney general manager. His first tenure, near the turn of the century, overlapped with the ski area's experiments in warm-weather snowmaking. New England Ski History summarizes:In October of 2002, Tenney was purchased by SnowMagic, a company seeking to showcase its snowmaking technology. The company's origins dated back to the late 1980s, when Japanese skier Yoshio Hirokane developed an idea to make snow in warmer temperatures, called Infinite Crystal Snowmaking. Hirokane later joined forces with Albert Bronander to found the New Jersey-based SnowMagic company. A significant investment was planned at Tenney, rumored to be a choice of either replacing the 1964 Stadeli double chairlift with a high speed detachable quad or installing the high-tech snowmaking system.In advance of the 2002-2003 ski season, the investment in a SnowMagic system was announced. The system, rumored to cost $1,000,000, would allow the ski area to stay open year round. There was some speculation that the runaway success of this new system would allow for the purchase of a high speed quad shortly thereafter. Famous skier Dan Egan served as General Manager when the area reopened in December 2002.After dealing with equipment shipping delays reportedly caused by a longshoreman's strike, Tenney was able to open during the summer and fall of 2003 thanks to the system. Numbers were disappointing and costs were high, especially considering it was only covering a small slope. Summer snowmaking operations were cancelled in 2004 and the snowmaking system was sent to Alabama. While summertime snowmaking was expected to return to Tenney in 2005, it was all but forgotten, as the company determined the systems yielded better revenue in warmer climates.The most recent headline-making experiment in warm-weather snowmaking landed last October, when Ski Ward, Massachusetts beat everyone to open for the 2023-24 ski season with an assist from an expensive but powerful piece of technology:It cost $600,000. It's the size of a shipping container. In an August test run, it cranked out a six-foot-tall pile of snow in 83-degree weather.It's the L60 snowmaking machine from Quebec-based Latitude 90. And it just helped Ski Ward, Massachusetts beat every other ski area in North America to open for the 2023-24 ski season.The skiing wasn't much. A few feet of base a few hundred feet long, served by a carpet lift. Ski Ward stapled the novelty to its fall festival, a kitschy New England kiddie-fest with “a petting zoo, pony rides, kids crafts, pumpkin painting, summer tubing, bounce houses … and more.” Lift tickets cost $5.On potential Tenney expansionsWe discuss several expansion opportunities for Tenney, including a proposed-but-abandoned upper-mountain beginner area. This 1988 trailmap shows where the potential new lift and trails could sit:On the evolution of LoonLoon, in recent years, has leapt ahead of its New Hampshire competitors with a series of snowmaking and lift upgrades that are the most sophisticated in the state (Waterville Valley might argue with me on that). I've profiled this evolution extensively, including in a conversation with the ski area's current GM, Brian Norton, in 2022 - listen here.On Waterville Valley's summit T-barOne of the most underrated lifts in New England is Waterville Valley's summit T-bar. The story behind it is instructive, though I'm not sure if anyone's paying attention to the lesson. Here's the background – in 1988, the ski area installed the state's first high-speed quad, a base-to-summit machine then known as High Country Express (the ski area later changed the name to “White Peaks Express”:But detachable lifts were new in the ‘80s, and no one really understood that stringing one to the top of White Peak would prove problematic. Wind holds were a constant problem. So, in 1996, Waterville took the extraordinary step of shortening the lift by approximately 400 vertical feet. Skiers could still travel to the summit on the High Country double chair, a Stadeli machine left over from the 1960s:But that lift was still prone to wind holds. So, in 2018, Waterville GM Tim Smith tried something both simple and brilliant: replacing the double chair with a brand-new T-bar, which cost all of $750,000 and is practically immune from wind holds:The result is a better ski experience enabled by a lost-cost, low-tech lift. The ski area continued to invest heavily in the rest of the mountain, throwing down $12 million on the Tecumseh Express bubble six-pack – which replaced the old White Peaks Express – in 2022.Video by Stuart Winchester.On JP AuclairEgan mentions JP Auclair, a Canadian freeskier who died in an avalanche in 2014. Here's a nice tribute to JP from Chris O'Connell, who cofounded Armada Skis with Auclair:There are a million things that can be said about JP as a skier—how he pioneered and transcended genres, and the indelible mark he has made on the sport. But there is so much more: he was a genuinely good human; he was my favorite person to be around because he was hilarious and because he was kind.In the summer of 1997 I watched a VHS tape of JP Auclair and JF Cusson skiing the park at Mt. Hood. It was a time when snowboarding was peaking and, in many places, skiers weren't even allowed in the park. Skiers certainly weren't doing tricks that rivaled snowboarders—in difficulty or in style. To see JP and JF doing cork 720s blew my mind, and, as a snow sports photographer, I wanted to meet them. At the time, I was a senior photographer at Snowboarder Magazine and I had begun contributing with a start-up ski magazine called Freeze. The following spring the photo editor of Freeze blew out his knee and in his place, I was sent to the Nordic jib land, Riksgransen, Sweden to meet these guys.JP and I hit it off and that's how it began – 16 years of traveling and shooting with him. Often, those travels were the kind which involved appearances, autograph sessions and less than ideal ski situations. He would put on a smile and give it 100 percent at an awkward press conference in China when we knew Interior BC was getting hammered. He would shred the icy slopes of Quebec when duty called, or log long hours in the Armada office to slam out a product video. JP was a champion no matter how adverse or inane. That was part of what made him so good.Ironically, JP and I had a shared sense that what we were doing, while fulfilling in context, at times seemed frivolous. We spent our lives traveling to the far ends of the earth, and we weren't doing it to build bridges or irrigations systems or to help people have clean drinking water. Instead, we were doing it for skiing. Read the rest…On Crotched and Peak ResortsEgan is right, Crotched is often overlooked and under-appreciated in New England skiing. While much of the region fell behind the West, from a technology point of view, in the 2000s, Peak Resorts rebuilt Crotched almost from scratch in 2003, relocating three lifts from Virginia and installing a new snowmaking system. Per New England Ski History:At the turn of the millennium, Midwestern ski operator Peak Resorts started looking into either acquiring an operational mid-sized area or reopening a defunct area in New England. Though Temple Mountain was heavily considered, Peak Resorts opted to invest in defunct Crotched Mountain. According to Peak Resorts' Margrit Wurmli-Kagi, "It's the kind of small area that we specialize in, but it skis like a larger mountain. It has some nice glades and some nice steeps, but also some outlying areas that are perfect for the beginners."In September 2002, Peak Resorts formed S N H Development, Inc. as a New Hampshire corporation to begin rebuilding the former western side of the ski area. In terms of vertical feet, the prospective ski area was three times larger than any of Peak Resorts' current portfolio. After a 50 year lease of the property was procured in May 2003, a massive reconstruction project subsequently took place, including reclearing the trails, constructing a new snowmaking system, building a new base lodge, and installing rebuilt lifts from Ski Cherokee, Virginia. A reported ten million dollars later, Crotched Mountain reopened as essentially a new ski area on December 20, 2003. Though most of the terrain followed the former western footprint, the trails were given a new science fiction naming scheme.While the reopened ski area initially did not climb to the top of the former quad chairlift, additional trails were reclaimed in subsequent years. In February of 2012, it was announced that Crotched would be acquiring Ascutney's detachable quad, reopening the upper mountain area. The lift, dubbed the Crotched Rocket, opened on December 1, 2012.On “Rusty” in the hall of fameEgan refers to “Rusty's” U.S. Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame induction speech. He was referring to Rusty Gregory, former CEO of Alterra Mountain Company and three-time Storm Skiing Podcast guest. Here's the speech (with an intro by Egan):The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 26/100 in 2024, and number 526 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Interested in Working with us?Have a look here: https://www.passionfroot.me/startupradio SummaryLooking to build a lean startup and expand into new markets? Join us as we discuss the best strategies for attracting German and Austrian investors and establishing a successful startup in Berlin and Hamburg. Stay updated on the latest startup news and learn from other successful entrepreneurs in the field. Don't miss out on this valuable insight! Subscribe Herehttps://linktr.ee/startupradio Questions Discussed in the InterviewIn what ways does keeping a lean balance sheet and avoiding inventory give Fleet a competitive advantage in the market? Given that Fleet has managed to exceed 10 million euros in annual revenue, what strategies would Alexandre consider for maintaining and accelerating this growth? What lessons did Alexandre take from his time at Rocket Internet that he has applied to his approach to international expansion with Fleet? Alexandre emphasizes the importance of team building. What qualities does he look for in a leader for entering a new market, such as Germany? Could Alexandre share some insight into the process and criteria he uses when evaluating startups and founders for potential angel investments? What are Alexandre's long-term visions for Fleet, and how does he foresee the company evolving in the next few years, especially regarding its expansion into the German market? Our Sponsor StartupravenThe best way to find investors and cooperation partners for early-stage startups. Sign up here: https://startupraven.com/ The Founder In this enlightening episode of Startuprad.io, we have the pleasure of engaging with Alexandre, a seasoned entrepreneur with a diverse and impressive background. Alexandre's journey has taken him across the globe, from obtaining his master's in Paris to enriching his education at Technologico de Monterrey in Mexico, and even spending time in Australia. His international experience has not only fostered a passion for travel and a taste for spicy Mexican cuisine but has also given him a broad perspective on business and culture. Before founding Fleet.co, Alexandre honed his skills in the world of private equity and further sharpened his entrepreneurial instincts at Rocket Internet, one of the world's largest internet incubators. The episode delves into Alexandre's narrative, underpinning his approach to building and scaling businesses. His fondness for new experiences, highlighted by his Australian adventures and the willingness to try local delicacies like Marmite, demonstrates the same curiosity and openness that fuel his professional endeavors. Alexandre's path isn't just a tapestry of global adventures; it's also a testament to his strong investment in the local startup ecosystem. By actively participating as an angel investor, he continually supports and uplifts emerging businesses. With such a rich tapestry of experiences and a clear passion for entrepreneurship, Alexandre brings a wealth of knowledge and insights to the Startuprad.io audience. All Links and Show Notes Here is our Blog Post:https://medium.com/startuprad-io/building-a-lean-startup-and-entering-new-markets-fleet-co-startuprad-io-e-414-fc0144c93ce5

Escaping Reality 2024 - Foolhearted Plans of the FallenWebsite: http://www.battle4freedom.comNetwork: https://www.mojo50.comStreaming: https://www.rumble.com/Battle4Freedomhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12989483/Ron-DeSantis-DROPS-White-House-race-New-Hampshire-primary.htmlRon DeSantis DROPS OUT of White House race: Florida Governor ends run and endorses TRUMP in stunning move BEFORE the New Hampshire primaryFlorida Gov. Ron DeSantis released a video suspending his presidential bidAlso endorsed Trump despite their back-and-forth attacks during the campaignComes two days before the New Hampshire primary election on January 23https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12979911/Peter-Thiel.htmlPeter Thiel says we are living in a 'very strange postmodern world' - where the public do not trust any of the 'lies we are being told' - but fail to focus on the important thingsThiel spoke to philosopher Jon Gray about his views on science and 'the delusions of out current cultural movement'The PayPal co-founder, 56, said last year he would be taking a step back from politics after campaigning for Donald Trumphttps://breakpoint.org/2023-priorities-from-the-biden-administration-to-expect-in-2024/2023 Priorities from the Biden Administration to Expect in 2024https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12986421/Fani-Willis-date-staff-inappropriate-hired-lover.htmlFani Willis vowed NOT to date staff and claimed it's 'inappropriate' in 2020 interview - as she now faces hearing for 'hiring her lover' as top prosecutor in Trump election interference caseFani Willis vowed never to date her employees in a resurfaced 2020 interviewIn the interview Willis said 'I will certainly not be choosing to date people that work under me' It comes as the Fulton County District Attorney faces a hearing for hiring her lover to work on the Trump interference interference casehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12980875/Bostons-sanctuary-city-rules-allowed-illegal-immigrant-Haitian-rape-suspect-RELEASED-community-sexually-assaulted-disabled-victim.htmlBoston's sanctuary city rules allowed illegal immigrant Haitian rape suspect to be RELEASED back into the community 'after he sexually assaulted a disabled victim'Pierre Lucard Emile, 31, is the suspect in question, who migrated in 2022He was arrested in September but released despite requests from ICEImmigration officials detained him in January as he awaits a federal judgehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12970725/scientist-parents-chimpanzee-gua-baby-sister-experiment.htmlExtraordinary tale of scientist parents who adopted a chimpanzee to raise as their baby's SISTER - but bitterly regretted bizarre 'nature versus nurture' experiment on their son after it yielded chilling resultsWinthrop and Luella Kellogg conducted the experiment in 1931They adopted a chimpanzee called Gua who they raised as their baby Donald's sister, teaching her to eat, sleep and walk like a human The experiment was due to run for five years but was abandoned after the couple began to notice eerie changes in their son's behaviorhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12975897/Praying-HIGH-er-power-Inside-boom-psychedelic-churches-former-Republican-senators-bankers-Mormons-organize-shroom-Ayahuasca-ceremonies-thousands-Americans-connect-God.htmlPraying to a HIGH-er power! Inside the boom in psychedelic churches where former Republican senators, bankers and Mormons organize shroom and Ayahuasca ceremonies for thousands of Americans to connect with GodIt is thought as many as 2,000 psychedelic churches have been set up across the US, fueled by a global trend for drug-induced therapy praised by Prince HarryPsychedelic pastors come from all walks of life and include ex Mormons, senators, QAnon conspiracists, banking executives and a gay 'Mushroom Pope'Worshippers believe their drug-fueled ceremonies are protected by the constitution because they form part of their 'sincere' religious beliefshttps://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Proverbs+21%3A17&version=ESVWhoever loves pleasure will be a poor man; he who loves wine and oil will not be rich.Proverbs 21:17https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-12988791/open-marriage-polyamory-novel-teacher-mother.htmlTeacher-turned-writer, 51, who's become a poster girl for polyamory after penning a book about her open marriage reveals she has a husband AND a long-term boyfriendMolly Roden Winter's new book, More: A Memoir of Open Marriage, details her non-monogamous relationship https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12988837/Arctic-zombie-viruses-Siberia-one-day-released-Earths-warming-climate-trigger-new-pandemic-scientists-warn.htmlArctic 'zombie' viruses in Siberia could one day be released by Earth's warming climate and trigger a new pandemic, scientists warnAncient microbes trapped in permafrost may soon be released, scientists saidGlobal warming has led to increased shipping in Siberia and other Arctic regionsThis may result in further permafrost melting, risking another global pandemichttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-12974609/What-know-Worlds-billionaires-building-bunkers-assembling-fortresses-outside-mansions.htmlWhat do they know? World's billionaires are building bunkers and assembling fortresses outside their mansionsSome elites are paying for 'golden visas' to secluded nations like New ZealandHere's how the rich are preparing for the worst and how to prep on a budgethttps://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Proverbs+22%3A3&version=ESVProverbs 22:3The prudent sees danger and hides himself, but the simple go on and suffer for it.

@kiyacoleKiya Cole originating from New York, Kiya has adeptly guided her daughter, Skai Jackson, through a successful career path since infancy. Preceding her role as a proficient career manager, Kiya was employed at the New York post office. Presently, she boasts a substantial following of over 204,000 plus on Instagram, where she curates and shares specialized content in fitness. Highlights of Interview : "In the linked interview, Kiya Cole candidly discusses her personal experience with body dysmorphia years ago, reflecting on a past relationship in New York where she was criticized for her weight. Interestingly, this mirrors recent allegations made by Cassie against her ex-rapper P. Diddy. The parallels in their stories highlight the unpredictable nature of the mogul. Kiya emphasizes that while she empathizes with Cassie, her own journey differs from Cassie story. She's never experience anthing like that.Unfortunate side of that is kids These kids who are working, they pay, they're taxed like adults, no different. When they're taxed like adults, they pretty much had a household if they're making more money than you. But, and I feel like the union needs to change this law. You cannot be a dependent when it comes to their health benefits. So she had full health benefits through the union, full health benefits, but could not cover me. But if it was opposite, and I'm the breadwinner, I couldn't put her on mine, right? She could not put me on hers, which sucked. Remember back then you couldn't even get equipment on Amazon. It was like one dumbbell was like $75. So anyway, that's how it started. We, I would go to his gym and his garage, his little makeshift gym. I'm paying him. Thank God I had the means to pay him. And, um, Yeah, I would just post, and this is before Reels. This is before Reels was a thing. For the complete narrative,listen to the full interviewIn the linked interview, Kiya Cole candidly discusses her personal experience with body dysmorphia years ago, reflecting on a past relationship in New York where she was criticized for her weight. Interestingly, this mirrors recent allegations made by Cassie against her ex-rapper P. Diddy. The parallels in their stories highlight the unpredictable nature of the mogul. Kiya emphasizes that while she empathizes with Cassie, her own journey differs from Cassie story. She's never experience anthing like that.

We've got a special treat for you today. We're diving deep into the murky waters of faith, spirituality, and the church with none other than Nat Turney, the author of the provocative book "Seeds of De(con)struction." Trust us, this is one episode you don't want to miss.The Book That's Shaking the Foundations"Seeds of De(con)struction" is not your typical faith book. It's a raw, unfiltered look at the complexities of spirituality, the church, and the human experience. Nat Turney takes us on a journey that's as unsettling as it is enlightening. He challenges us to question the status quo, to deconstruct our long-held beliefs, and to embrace the transformative power of faith.The Scandalous ChurchOne of the most gripping parts of the book is Nat's critique of church leadership. He doesn't hold back, folks. From church scandals to the misuse of power, Nat exposes the underbelly of religious institutions. But don't get it twisted; this isn't a takedown. It's an invitation to dialogue, to question, and to reform. It's about recognizing that the church, like any other institution, is flawed but also capable of growth and transformation.The Drips of WisdomNat uses the metaphor of "drips" to symbolize the gradual accumulation of wisdom and enlightenment. It's a beautiful concept that resonates deeply. Enlightenment isn't a one-time event; it's a lifelong journey. It's about the small, consistent insights that accumulate over time, leading us to a deeper understanding of ourselves and the Divine.The Fear FactorAnother compelling aspect of the book is its exploration of violence and fear as tools for control within religious institutions. It's a critical view that many of us can relate to, especially those who have felt marginalized or oppressed by the church. Nat encourages us to challenge these fear-based tactics and to seek a faith that is rooted in love, compassion, and inclusivity.The Power of DeconstructionThe book also delves into the concept of deconstruction, a term that's become somewhat of a buzzword in faith circles. But Nat gives it new life. He suggests that deconstruction isn't about tearing down; it's about breaking open. It's about dismantling the walls that confine us so that we can experience a more authentic, personal spirituality.The InterviewIn today's episode, we'll be sitting down with Nat to discuss all of this and more. We'll talk about his inspiration for writing the book, the challenges he faced along the way, and what he hopes readers will take away from it. Plus, we'll get into some of the more controversial topics he tackles, like the church's approach to violence and control. It's going to be a candid, thought-provoking conversation that you won't want to miss.So grab your favorite beverage, get comfy, and let's get snarky. This is one conversation that's sure to challenge, inspire, and maybe even ruffle a few feathers. But hey, that's what Snarky Faith is all about, right?Tune in, and let's get this conversation started.We'll talk about all that and plenty more snark!Show notesFeatured Crackpots, Grifters, and Prophets: JD Greer, Hank Kunneman, Jack Hibbs, and Robin Bullock. Big thanks to these outlets that make the Christian Crazy possible:Right Wing WatchChristian NightmaresFriendly AtheistCome along for the ride as we skewer through life, culture, and spirituality in the face of a changing world.www.SnarkyFaith.com Check out the other fantastic Quoircast partners: The Heretic Happy Hour Podcast, Apostates Anonymous, The Messy Spirituality Podcast, Ideas Digest, The New Evangelicals, This is Not Church, and Wild Olive.

Bestselling authors William Bernhardt and Rene Gutteridge discuss the latest news from the book world, offer writing tips, and interview Susan Meissner. Susan is this year's Friday keynote speaker at WriterCon. She's a USA Today-bestselling novelist with more than three-quarters of a million books in readers' hands and in eighteen languages. Her critically acclaimed and award-winning works of historical fiction have been named to numerous lists including Publishers Weekly's annual roster of 100 best books, Library Reads Top Picks, Real Simple annual tally of best books, Booklist's Top Ten, Book of the Month, and Amazon Editors' Pick. Her newest title is Only the Beautiful, which concerns a young mother's fight to keep her daughter set against the backdrop of WWII.Chapter 1: IntroductionGretting Ready for WriterConThe conference schedule is now on the website so you can check it out and see if there's anything that might help you get where you want to go with your writing career. And after you've reviewed the schedule, check out the list of Speakers. We have more writers, more agents, more publishers, more providing services to authors than we have ever had before. www.writercon.comChapter 2: News1) Woman Who Penned Grief Book for Kids is Charged with Her Husband's Murder2) TikTok Parent Files Trademark for New Publishing VentureChapter 3: InterviewIn this interview, Susan Meissner will discuss:1) why reading is essential to writing2) finding women's stories in history3) efficient research4) getting to the emotional heart of relationship, and5) what she's doing at WriterCon!CHATPER 4: Parting WordsWriterCon. That's September 1-4 (Labor Day weekend) in Oklahoma City. We have more than sixty presenters lined up, plus the best roster of agents we've ever had, including movie/tv agents, and publishers and much more. Join us! www.writercon.com

Click here to watch the video interviewIn a first for YWF: Going Deeper, we bring back our most fascinating guest from season one Kat Karma Orgasmic! Today we talk to Kat about her life before porn, dealing with coworkers knowing about her side hustle and how much work she's put out in the last year. Then we bring on a very special guest Kat's husband Andrew, to talk about their relationship, finding the best talent to work with Kat and asking people to leave gangbangs.Follow Kat everywhere below:Follow Kat on Twitter hereFollow Kat on Instagram hereKat's OnlyFans: KatKarmaOrgasmicSubscribe to our YouTube hereFollow us on Twitter and Instagram for exclusive clipsFollow us on TwitterFollow us on Instagram

Bestselling authors William Bernhardt and Rene Gutteridge discuss the latest news from the book world, offer writing tips, and interview Andrea Nasfell, a screenwriter whose most recent credits include the Christmas movies Every Other Holiday (Lifetime) and Holiday for Heroes (Hallmark Movies & Mysteries). She's also the writer of theatrical faith-based comedies The Resurrection of Gavin Stone (Blumhouse) and Moms' Night Out (Sony Affirm), which won a Dove award for Inspirational Film of the Year.Chapter 1: IntroductionWhere is your writing place?Chapter 2: News1) There's a New Imprint at Hachette2) Audible Lowers Prices3) Amazon Streamlines Author Pages4) Amazon Drops Charitable "Smile" ProgramChapter 3: InterviewIn this interview, Andrea Nasfell discusses:1) how to write for the movies;2) how to break into writing for the movies; 3) how to work on assignment;4) how to develop ideas from scratch; and5) the importance of disciplineChapter 4: Parting WordsYou can pre-order The Florentine Poet, which has been called "The Princess Bride Meets The Alchemist," the journey of Pietro Begnini in Renaissance Italy. All he wants is to be a poet and to marry his beloved Sophia, but as you might imagine, there are problems. Dreamsofmanderley, an Instagram review site, wrote: “Nothing short of brilliant. This is the author's love letter to poetry, words, and writing. It is also a tribute to all of those who help us along the way, and the lessons they teach us.” https://www.amazon.com/Florentine-Poet-William-Bernhardt-ebook/dp/B0BRBMQGJL/Rene is writing another screenplay on the heels of last year's hit movie Family Camp which won a MoiveGuide award. For more information on Rene, find her at ReneGutteridge.comUntil next time, keep writing, and remember: You cannot fail, if you refuse to quit._______If you haven't joined the WriterCon Facebook Group yet, do it now! Do it today and join this wonderful community of writers. https://www.facebook.com/groups/113141678727273And to subscribe to the free WriterCon e-newsletter, send an email or sign up at my website: willbern@gmail.com and www.williambernhardt.comIf you're enjoying this podcast, please subscribe, then rate or review it wherever you get podcasts. It does make it easier for new listeners to discover us.You can find the video version of these podcasts on YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/@writerconpodcast1307William Bernhardtwww.williambernhardt.comwww.writercon.com

Executive SummaryReverse.supply is a startup that offers second-hand shops for fashing brands, not only the technical shop but also the logistics behind it. We interview one of the three co-founders Konrad, the CTO, who has extensive experience from ImmobilienScout24, insurtech FRI:DAY, and Solarisbank. Reverse.supply is already working with companies like Globe Trotter, Armed Angels, and Bergzeit. Starting in 2024 there will be a legal requirement to take the clothing back, this is a massive opportunity for reverse.supply. Right now are could sell more 2nd hand clothes, than we get. There is a big demand there.Konrad Hosemann, CTO & Co-Founder reverse.supplyThe FounderToday we're thrilled to have Konrad as our guest. He's the co-founder and CTO of the recommerce startup reverse.supply, a company he formed to help bridge the gap between buyers and sellers of clothing, on behalf of brands. Previously, Konrad was Lead Developer at ImmobilienScout24, Head of Engineering at insurtech FRI:DAY, and Principal Developer at Solarisbank; his career is marked by long-standing success in the engineering sector. We can't wait to discuss what Konrad has achieved thus far as the founder of reverse.supply! The StartupReverse.supply (https://www.reverse.supply/) is not only a SaaS startup. The company runs a large logistic center in Berlin, where they accept delivery of clothing for their clients. There they grade the received items. They add it to the online shop of the fashion brand and store the 2nd hand items to be sold yet again. They do this for several companies. Their disclosed clients include Globetrotter, Armed Angels, Bergzeit, and many more. Currently, many processes are manual and the startup is working on the automation and scalability of these processes. Reverse.supply is the winner of the German EcoDesign Award category “Service”. Venture Capital FundingThe company is open to talking to new investors. They are looking to further scale their operations, having already raised a business angel round, pre-seed funding, and seed funding. The investors include Capnamic, Dutch Founders Fund, and several business angels. Reach out to learn more. They Are Hiring!You can find the link to their careers page on our medium blog. Find Us on NewslyNewsly gathers the most trending web articles, reads them in a natural human voice, and showcases trending podcasts from over 80 countries. Newsly was recently selected by BestStartup.ca as the top 15 consumer apps in Canada and got to the top 3 daily products on Product Hunt. Register here: www.newsly.me All Links and Show NotesHere is our blog post: https://medium.com/startuprad-io/reverse-supply-offers-fashion-brands-second-hand-shops-as-a-service-892d84ba1ecb Topics Discussed in this InterviewIn this interview, we are talking about #Innovation #startup #startups #startupradio #entrepreneurship #entrepreneur #business #motivation #success #entrepreneurship #mindset #goals #entrepreneurlife #lifestyle #businessowner #believe #positivevibes #branding #innovation #techstartups #secondhand #asaservice #startup #berlin #coder #cto #cofounder #circulareconomy #2ndhand #2ndhandclothing #fashion #clothes #logistics Mentioned in this episode: Startupraven.com Startupraven.com The best way to identify investors and cooperation partners for early-stage startups. Sign up for early access here: https://startupraven.com/ This...

Executive SummaryNora is the CEO and co-founder of Berlin-based Medtech Selfapy, a major provider of prescribable digital therapy solutions in Germany. She is the winner of this year's German Startup Award for Female Founder of the Year 2022 and a Forbes 30 under 30. She is a psychologist by training with degrees from York and Cambridge but decided to join startups early on, to later found Selfapy. Self-pay fills the void for patients while they are waiting for psychological treatments, which may take three to six months. After a long journey they now even have a reimbursement certification for German health insurers.Subscribe HereWe are always sharing new resources with you. Find all of our options below. https://linktr.ee/startupradioGerman Startup Awards 2022This interview is in media partnership with the German startup association (Bundesverband Deutscher Startups https://deutschestartups.org/). Their German Startup Awards #GSA22 honor each year outstanding female and male founders and investors in special categories. You can learn more about the winners in our interview and on this website: https://germanstartupawards.de/rueckblick/rueckblick-2022You can also have a look at our history, we also interviewed many winners of the German Startup Awards 2021 already.The FounderOur guest Nora is not only the winner of this year's German Startup Awards for Female Entrepreneur of the Year, but she is also a Forbes 30 under 30. She graduated from the University of York and the University of Cambridge with degrees in Psychology, before joining Rocket Internet. She later became City Head for Foodora in Hamburg and decided one faithful new years day that with this stress level, she could also venture out on her own, with larger rewards. Growing up in a family of psychologists, she decided early on to help people with mental disorders. She co-founded Selfapy in Berlin in 2016.The StartupBerlin-based Selfapy (https://www.selfapy.com/) addresses the issue of wait time for psychological treatments. Due to recent changes in German legislation, they are also available on prescription. The name Selfapy is a combination of self and therapy. The app bridges the wait time before a patient can see a psychologist, which can take up to 6 months. The app not only bridges this time but can also already help patients and lay the groundwork for therapy.Selfapy runs clinical trials, where they could show that they reduce depression symptoms by up to 40% in 3 months.Venture Capital FundingSelfapy has raised 30 M US$ in funding in total. Note that Crunchbase is quite a bit outdated here. They are open to talking to new investors.Selfapy is HiringYou can have a look at our blog post to learn more.Links and Show Notes HERE:https://medium.com/@startuprad_io/medtech-startup-selfapy-offers-psychological-help-without-wait-gsa22-957b2354a05a Topics Discussed in this InterviewIn this interview we are talking about psychology, depression, psychological therapy, psychological help, eating disorders, prescription, apps on prescription, mental health, mental health apps, depression treatment, Berlin, startup, startups, mental health startup, MedTech startup, health care startup, venture capital, university of york, university of CambridgeMentioned in this episode:Learn more www.startupraven.comYounium and TvaritOur Enablers Younium Younium is the subscription management and billing platform for B2B SaaS. Younium brings the transformative infrastructure to manage and grow your business while you focus on the things that matter. https://www.younium.com/ Tvarit Tvarit is an industrial ai startup, that helps companies to reduce rejections by 40%-60% in metal casting, as well

Brendan O'Flaherty returns in this college preparation episode of #PREPPED to help identify key characteristics of effective college resumes. College resumes, serving a different function than professional ones, should be treated as 'living documents' that should be updated semesterly and used as a benchmark of your level of activity in school extracurriculars.Brendan discusses certain verb usage and layouts to heighten the impact of a resume, which requires a more unique approach that reflects the best qualities of a student.Brendan last joined Naka on the "College Interview Episode" (Season 3, Episode 6) and now he is back to show us how to connect what is on your resume to your college interviewIn this episode you will learn: How to structure your resume!How to enhance the effectiveness of your resume using certain verbs!SHOW NOTESpreppedpodcast.com/episodes/episode-30preppedpodcast.comttprep.com

I am so excited about today's episode because it is the first episode in my listener interview series!This series is all about sharing the stories of every day people and learning how they fit fitness and balanced nutrition into their lives in a way that works for them!I am thrilled to have Debbie Ruhl on as my very first listener interviewIn the episode she talks about:Her daily routine as a mother of 4 Feeling nervous about going into a gym weight roomHow gaining muscular strength has impacted her life What flossing her teeth taught her about mindsetAre you on a fitness journey? I want to hear from you! I am looking for more people who are interested in sharing their stories for my listener interview series. Sharing knowledge is powerful and sharing your tips, tricks, struggles and victories can help a lot of people! If you would like to learn more about being a guest for a listener interview please contact me at podcast@nxtstepfitness.com

Malcom introduces me to our special guest AB (0:23). I tell AB about our fundraiser for the Palmer Home (2:13). Malcom and I explored Cozy Corner with AB yesterday (3:07), and AB loved the Southern hospitality he saw (6:15). We reminisce about the “fire” food we ate yesterday at Memphis BBQ Co. (9:35), after which we all had to go have a lie-down so we didn't burst (14:47).  Malcom loves AB's amazing wing recipe (15:50), and AB shares his gratitude for Malcom's hospitality (24:55). AB gives us a history of his food career (28:07), including his biggest video (33:23), how he gets inspiration for more (34:35), and his restaurant (38:28), finishing with some tips on how to grow your own channel (41:09). Both grillmasters know the struggle of putting out high-quality content (44:19), and they contemplate how they got to 1mil subscribers (45:24). We all talk about our passion for our jobs (52:23), and the amazing people who keep us going (55:00).

Getting Over Being Liked in An InterviewIn this episode, herdacious host Lorelei chats with TyAnn about prioritizing organizational fit in the job interview. Many women tend to approach interviews with an emphasis on charisma, but TyAnn explains why focusing on likeability above self-advocacy and intuition can be detrimental to finding an ideal fit. From dodging the good girl phenomenon to redirecting bad behavior, TyAnn reminds us we interview to speak on our strengths, skills, and expertise not to show off our charm. Let us go forth and abandon the “like me, like me not” daisy from the school days, and instead crack down on our homework to get the dream job!Host: Lorelei GonzalezCo-host: TyAnn OsbornTyAnn Osborn has spent her career enabling business leaders, managers and employees to improve their performance and effectiveness through innovative professional development and strategic talent solutions. Prior to launching her consulting practice, Ty was the Global Director of Human Resources for the Michael & Susan Dell Foundation, an organization with a $2B+ endowment dedicated to improving the lives of children in urban poverty. She has also held executive and global leadership positions for Dell, PepsiCo Food Services, and CSC Consulting. Ty currently lives in Dripping Springs with her husband, 2 daughters and furry, farm family members. Things you will learn in this episode (chapter markers available):  Organizational fit 1:55Likeability and its setbacks 2:55"Good Girl" phenomenon 6:36 From interviewee to interviewer 9:50Calling out misinterpretation (respectfully) 13:34Onions have layers 19:26Responding to red flags 23:00Homework: How to Nail the Interview 24:34Femme fact: Women’s History Month 28:20Resources mentioned in this episode:  Gavin de Becker (author)The Curse of the Good Girl by Rachel Simmons (book)StrengthsFinder 2.0 by Tom Rath (book)Go Put Your Strengths to Work by Marcus Buckingham (book)Own It. Love it. Make it Work. by Carson Tate (book)Where Are the Women? (report by National Women’s History Museum)Episode sponsors: HERdacity   Moonray Looking for additional resources on this topic? Check out our blog “How to Show Off Your Strengths During the Job Search” by Dawn Shaw.Loved what you heard on herdacious and want to share with friends? Tag us and connect with HERdacity on social media:Twitter: @herdacityFacebook: @HERdacity Instagram: @herdacityLinkedIn: HERdacity Email: herdacious@herdacity.orgFor up to date information on HERdacity events, webinars, podcasts, and community activities, join our newsletter here.  Disclaimer: While we appreciate our sponsors' support in making this show possible, herdacious content is curated with integrity and honesty.Support the show (http://herdacity.org/donate/)

Episode #129 // INTERVIEWIn today's podcast, I talk about the 'Executive Breakthrough' with Michelle Foley, Chief Customer Officer at The Arnott's Group.Michelle has been with The Arnott's Group for over 17 years now, and knows the company intimately. The iconic Aussie brand that brings us Tim Tam cookies and Jatz crackers is now going through some change, and Michelle is one of the key executives guiding the company through its next phase.In this exclusive pre-recorded interview, Michelle shares her tactics for striking a balance between being a cheerleader for your people, and still being driven by results. She takes a deep dive into building competitive advantage, the work life juggle, and the legacy she wants to leave.This is a live event interview recording, so the audio quality isn't as sharp as usual, but the content is absolute gold so I really hope you enjoy this change in format!//Leadership Beyond the Theory is now taking enrolments for the March 2021 cohort! Head to www.yourceomentor.com/program and claim one of the limited places before we start class on Monday 1st March! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

They Just Know How To Turn It OnMost guys will go their entire lifetime without ever seeing Augusta in person. I have never been. It is the holy grail of golf. Right now the closest I can get to The Masters is interviewing someone else. Will Davenport got his break to loop in the 2020 Masters for Lukas Michel. But Will isn't a caddy. In fact, The Masters was only his second time carrying the bag ever. How Will got into that position is a story you have to hear to believe. If you like this episode - SHARE it. We don't grow by keeping this all to ourselves. Sharing brings on more listeners, more listeners turns into more guests. More guests bring you more golf tips. Will Davenport, Professional GolferWill Davenport is a professional golfer competing throughout mid-am events (US Mid-Amateur Championship). Will's professional career has shown his ability to see the big picture and reflect on golf as a career and a teacher in life. In 2019, Will completed a return in epic fashion winning the Philadelphia Mid-Amateur Championship - proving he has a place in professional golf. InterviewIn this interview Will reflects on his experience caddying. He talks about mistakes and what he learned caddying at the 2020 Masters. We also explore several topics affecting amateur and junior golfers including: What it takes to be a professional golfer What it's like playing on the mid-am How mid-am golfers compare to PGA Who were the coolest PGA players off the course How much trash talk there is (that the cameras don't see) What is the difference between an amateur and professional golfer How to embrace a bad golf round One tip that will help you in golf You can find more about him on his https://www.instagram.com/willywonka93/ (Will Davenport Instagram). If you liked this episode - go back and listen to our interview with https://birdiedads.com/golf-is-what-i-do-its-not-who-i-am-with-scott-stallings/ (Scott Stallings) on what it's like to play in The Masters and what he's doing to get back there. Are you ready to hit the course? The question I get all the time is how to swing faster. Anyone can golf. We'll prove it. If you need to build club speed and add consistency - use https://birdiedads.com/the-golf-swing-tips-to-hit-irons-farther/ (the golf swing tips) to hit your irons farther. Do you like free golf stuff? Here is what we for you...Step by Step Guide to Creating Your https://www.birdiedads.com/golf-pre-shot-routine-guide/ (Golf Pre Shot Routine) Printable https://www.birdiedads.com/printable-golf-coloring-book/ (Golf Coloring Book) for Kids (Animals Golfing) https://www.birdiedads.com/golf-swing-webinar-signup/ (Golf Webinar - Speed, Power and Consistency) https://www.birdiedads.com/birdie-dad-subscribers/ (30% off coupon) on merchandise

This episode we goin in on interview. Common interview perspectives, jitters, and mindsets. Building network benefits and workin'.

Ryan Mac is a currency trader and YouTuber based in Indonesia. Originally from Scotland, he ex British military and has been in Asia for a few years as of the time of the interviewIn our conversation, we spoke about his experience being a YouTuber who has broken the million-view mark in his first year of opening his channel. We spoke about the challenges of having an online business especially in emerging markets where technology is not always reliable. For those comfortable in the online world, this pandemic may present an opportunity to grow their business. I incorporated his comments in my most recent book which is available on amazon at - https://www.amazon.com/author/derrenjosephBut if you connect with me on LinkedIn and I will give you a link to download the ebook for free - http://uk.linkedin.com/pub/derren-joseph-ea/2/533/34In terms of my background, my name is Derren Joseph and I am a part of a finance practice that works with entrepreneurs and expats doing business internationally. I am frequently asked for opinions that extend beyond taxation. It is not unusual for me to spend time with my clients and colleagues discussing socioeconomic trends and their impact on specific geographies and industries.The present pandemic is perhaps the single most important event of our lives. It will shape our world in unimaginable ways. I wrote a book in the hope that it may help entrepreneurs like you and my clients. Entrepreneurs who operate internationally and must now pivot and retool themselves and their teams for what is to come. Of course, I must admit my more selfish motives. I too need to pivot and to adapt to the unfolding revolution. A revolution in the way we do business internationally. I wrote this book to improve my own chances of survival.I decided to approach this in a more formal way than I normally would. Like many, I have read extensively, and I have tried to acknowledge this by naming those responsible for ideas that are not my own. What I have also done is spoken to people. I have spoken to around 150 people in my network. Some are well known but most are not. What they all have in common is that they have done business across borders and in many cases, across several countries. They have also done so with some degree of success. I have captured a few of the interviews as videos such as the one you are watching but most spoke with me privately and I must therefore respect their privacy. So where are we now? We are bruised, battered and scared. Scared of what awaits us. It is my hope that this book helps you as it has helped me. My message? It's simple. You must diversify your lifestyle.

SENSITIVITY WARNINGPlease note that this episode contains discussion of anxiety, depression, self harm, and disordered eating.THE INTERVIEWIn this episode, Dom sits down with Allie D of Pure Balanxed to discuss how she overcame her mental illnesses and found empowerment through clothing. We learn about Allie's history as an athlete, and how through her effort to overcome her illness she started her company, Pure Balanxed.Pure Balanxed is committed to creating inclusive apparel that empowers its wearer. Each item of clothing has a tag that you can flip to read a message of encouragement. - 5% of sales from all women's clothing goes to NEDIC's (National Eating Disorder Information Centre) Direct Support Program, which is their online chat service and hot line.- 5% of sales from all childrens' and babies' clothing goes to Friends First, an organization created to teach young children to use more empathy and kindness with their peers.  RESOURCESLearn more or support NEDIC at https://nedic.caShop Pure Balanxed at https://www.purebalanxed.comFollow Allie on insta @purebalanxedFollow the pod on insta @embodiedalchemy.podFollow Dom at @domchesh The Balanced BlondeSPONSORSPure Balanxed; ALCHEMY20 for 20% off at www.purebalanxed.comFoli; FOLIPOD for 20% off at www.shopfoli.caCarli Paintings; ALCHEMY15 for 15% off any service, product, experience under $100 SHOP HERE

You are listening to the audio track of a YouTube interview. Find all the interviews at YouTube.com/Startupradio GoContract is like Google Docs for Contracts by Startuprad.ioThis is a special publication on January 6th 2020, a public holiday in some states of Germany, to commemorate the Three Kings. Learn more about the day below. (at the bottom you will find the Link to the video interview) The InterviewIn this interview we are talking to Lucas Weiper (https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucas-weiper-0828a6167/), CEO and Co-Founder of the “almost legaltech” GoContract (https://go-contract.com/). GoContract is headquartered in the beautiful city of Koblenz (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koblenz), which is located between Frankfurt and Cologne. They offer end to end contract management. “Lower Salary for startups is not an issue, if you can work with vision” Lucas Weiper, CEO and Co-Founder GoContract A very brief startup historyIn the past, Lucas worked for a digital agency and the (also) Koblenz-based startup Sdui (https://www.sdui.de/). He learned a lot about startups, digital marketing and even recruiting there. Actually, he even encountered the problem, GoContract is now trying to solve. The startup helps startups and corporates with the tracking and management of their contracts. They offer end to end contract management. “I can not advise to outsource software development. You will need the IP in later VC funding rounds” Lucas Weiper, CEO and Co-Founder GoContract Recommended Holiday Readings (Affiliated Links)The Fire Starter Sessions by Danielle LaPortehttps://amzn.to/38Ug3rUThe 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey https://amzn.to/2sGDy78 The 8th Habit: From Effectiveness to Greatness by Stephen R. Covey https://amzn.to/34DYbOCThe $100 Startup by Chris Guillebeauhttps://amzn.to/2PEoFetOutliers by Malcolm Gladwellhttps://amzn.to/36U41g6Grit – The Power of Passion and Perseverance by Angela Duckworthhttps://amzn.to/2SbuEcj Learn more about our Affiliated Marketing here: https://www.startuprad.io/blog/affiliate-marketing-at-startuprad-io/ Note on German customs: Normally Christmas is considered over after January 6th, which is a public holiday in Bayern, Baden-Württemberg, and Sachsen-Anhalt, where the Three Kings (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biblical_Magi) are commemorated. Startup weekendThey started their company at Startup Weekend Koblenz (http://communities.techstars.com/germany/koblenz/startup-weekend) and found there their remaining co-founders. They set up the company with 6 people, where only three founders actually hold equity. The other three hold sub-shares. Venture Capital RoundGoContract is currently raising its seed round in Q2 2020. If you are interested in investing, reach out to us, we will get you connected. Further Readings:Vocational training in Germany: https://www.make-it-in-germany.com/en/study-training/training/vocational/system/ Techboost Telekom: https://telekomhilft.telekom.de/t5/TechBoost-EN/ct-p/TechBoost_en Mittelstand: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mittelstand Netflix Series Skyline, to which Lucas referred (taking place and recorded in Frankfurt) Official Trailer in German with English subtitles:https://youtu.be/e5bE-8n0_5Q One of the songs (in German) Skylines Kalifa - Rose im Beton ( Official Full Music)https://youtu.be/8xLCUg6pvPM Agile Method (Blog): https://www.wrike.com/project-management-guide/faq/what-is-agile-methodology-in-project-management/ Agile Method (affiliated links): Agile Methodology: A Beginner’s Guide to Agile Method and Principles https://amzn.to/36olKwIKanban: The Ultimate Guide to Kanban Methodology for Agile Software Development https://amzn.to/35jvfLYKeep up to date with GoContractAs Lucas said in the last minutes of our interview, you can follow them here: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4Cnh5wXg7zb56w0u6Z5YCA LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/gocontract https://youtu.be/u44iNe3YAzk Folge direkt herunterladen

This is the fintech track of Startuprad.io. Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fintech_germany Learn more about us at www.startuprad.io GoContract is like Google Docs for Contracts by Startuprad.ioThis is a special publication on January 6th 2020, a public holiday in some states of Germany, to commemorate the Three Kings. Learn more about the day below. (at the bottom you will find the Link to the video interview) The InterviewIn this interview we are talking to Lucas Weiper (https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucas-weiper-0828a6167/), CEO and Co-Founder of the “almost legaltech” GoContract (https://go-contract.com/). GoContract is headquartered in the beautiful city of Koblenz (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koblenz), which is located between Frankfurt and Cologne. They offer end to end contract management. “Lower Salary for startups is not an issue, if you can work with vision” Lucas Weiper, CEO and Co-Founder GoContract A very brief startup historyIn the past, Lucas worked for a digital agency and the (also) Koblenz-based startup Sdui (https://www.sdui.de/). He learned a lot about startups, digital marketing and even recruiting there. Actually, he even encountered the problem, GoContract is now trying to solve. The startup helps startups and corporates with the tracking and management of their contracts. They offer end to end contract management. “I can not advise to outsource software development. You will need the IP in later VC funding rounds” Lucas Weiper, CEO and Co-Founder GoContract Recommended Holiday Readings (Affiliated Links)The Fire Starter Sessions by Danielle LaPortehttps://amzn.to/38Ug3rUThe 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey https://amzn.to/2sGDy78 The 8th Habit: From Effectiveness to Greatness by Stephen R. Covey https://amzn.to/34DYbOCThe $100 Startup by Chris Guillebeauhttps://amzn.to/2PEoFetOutliers by Malcolm Gladwellhttps://amzn.to/36U41g6Grit – The Power of Passion and Perseverance by Angela Duckworthhttps://amzn.to/2SbuEcj Learn more about our Affiliated Marketing here: https://www.startuprad.io/blog/affiliate-marketing-at-startuprad-io/ Note on German customs: Normally Christmas is considered over after January 6th, which is a public holiday in Bayern, Baden-Württemberg, and Sachsen-Anhalt, where the Three Kings (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biblical_Magi) are commemorated. Startup weekendThey started their company at Startup Weekend Koblenz (http://communities.techstars.com/germany/koblenz/startup-weekend) and found there their remaining co-founders. They set up the company with 6 people, where only three founders actually hold equity. The other three hold sub-shares. Venture Capital RoundGoContract is currently raising its seed round in Q2 2020. If you are interested in investing, reach out to us, we will get you connected. Further Readings:Vocational training in Germany: https://www.make-it-in-germany.com/en/study-training/training/vocational/system/ Techboost Telekom: https://telekomhilft.telekom.de/t5/TechBoost-EN/ct-p/TechBoost_en Mittelstand: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mittelstand Netflix Series Skyline, to which Lucas referred (taking place and recorded in Frankfurt) Official Trailer in German with English subtitles:https://youtu.be/e5bE-8n0_5Q One of the songs (in German) Skylines Kalifa - Rose im Beton ( Official Full Music)https://youtu.be/8xLCUg6pvPM Agile Method (Blog): https://www.wrike.com/project-management-guide/faq/what-is-agile-methodology-in-project-management/ Agile Method (affiliated links): Agile Methodology: A Beginner’s Guide to Agile Method and Principles https://amzn.to/36olKwIKanban: The Ultimate Guide to Kanban Methodology for Agile Software Development https://amzn.to/35jvfLYKeep up to date with GoContractAs Lucas said in the last minutes of our interview, you can follow them here: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4Cnh5wXg7zb56w0u6Z5YCA LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/gocontract https://youtu.be/u44iNe3YAzk

You are listening to the audio track of a YouTube interview. Find all the interviews at YouTube.com/Startupradio Sorry to everyone who expected a publication yesterday. We are still experimenting with the publication times and weekdays. InterviewIn this interview, Joe talks to Jacob (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacob-wedderburn-day-499258111/, https://www.crunchbase.com/person/jacob-wedderburn-day), the CEO, and co-founder of the London-based startup stasher (https://stasher.com/, https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/citystasher). Stasher is similar to an Airbnb for luggage, where you can store your luggage on the day of departure at certain tourist hotspots and still do some sightseeing. Affiliated Links Our Affiliate Partner Co-Working WeWork Marketing / SEO / Graphics / Sounds and more Fiverr Email service? G-Suite Looking for a bank account for your startup? Have a look at our partner Penta Penta Bank Account Audible subscription: You can listen to Venture Capital books or entertainment on your way to work with an audible subscription https://amzn.to/2pGzseh Learn more about our Affiliated Marketing here: https://www.startuprad.io/blog/affiliate-marketing-at-startuprad-io/ JacobDuring the interview, Jacob tells the story, how he came from studying economics to “real” business and how Airbnb paved part of the way for their startup idea. As usual for Joe, the interview goes sometimes off on some tangents. You will find the links below and if you watch the video interview, you also get to see the strange phone booth in all its abstract glory … Tune in to learn more Alternatively, we wanted to call the Interview: “Stasher your reason to visit a dog café in Canada“ Further ReadingDuring the interview both are talking about: Economic downturn 1907 https://www.federalreservehistory.org/essays/panic_of_1907Economic downturn 2008 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_crisis_of_2007%E2%80%9308“Flying Saucers from Men in Black I” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_State_PavilionEuston Station London https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euston_railway_stationKings Cross Station London https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_King%27s_Cross_railway_stationStasher at Time Square in New York City https://stasher.com/luggage-storage/new-york/times-square Folge direkt herunterladen

Charlie, Jess, Daniel and Brent discuss the week's films, examine the return of 'Game Of Thrones' to TV and ask whether our screens have become to sexually explicit, check out the best bit's of Disney's D23 expo, mourn the loss of George A. Romero and Martin Landau, and go behind the scenes of one of the last cinemas still showing movies on film to take in a 77-year-old classic.Reviews▸ Dunkirk▸ Paris Can Wait▸ The Black Prince▸ Kong: Skull Island on Blu-ray▸ A Man Called Ove on DVDTrailers▸ A Wrinkle In Time▸ The Dark Tower▸ Finding Your Feet▸ Darkest HourFilm news▸ The passing of George A. Romero and Martin Landau▸ Highlights from Disney's D23 Expo▸ 'Game of Thrones' returns▸ Have our screens become too sexually explicit?InterviewIn an attempt to cut costs and improve technology, many cinemas in the past decade have made the move to digital projectors, eliminating the need for film - and film projectionists. Melbourne’s Astor Theatre is one of the few places in Australia that still regularly shows movies on film - and Brent and Daniel went along to take in a 77-year-old classic. For the full program, visit the Astor Theatre website.For an extended version of the interview, visit SWITCH's YouTube channel.Comps▸ Win one of five copies of 'Denial' on DVD▸ Win one of five copies of 'A Man Called Ove' on DVDNext week's episode▸ Reviews of 'A Ghost Story', 'A Monster Calls', 'Kiki, Love To Love', 'Obsession' and 'War For The Planet Of The Apes'For more episodeswww.SWITCHCast.com.au