Podcast appearances and mentions of james angus

In this episode I had the honor of speaking with my friend James Angus. James so bravely and graciously shared his journey through loss, grief, addiction and recovery. This episode originally aired on the Mindful Health podcast. This is an especially inspiring episode around a topic that has touched each and every one of our lives in some capacity or another. James currently co-hosts the Dawg & Gus show and is a successful real estate agent in the Ottawa area.

It's back to school for Louise and Sarah this week as they remember their teen book loves, share a tough review of the latest book club read and make time for a natter about the housing crisis, table manners and the best of Irish TV too. Book List: This week Louise and Sarah Playing Nice, by J.P. Delaney The Murder Rule, Dervla McTiernan Sorrow and Bliss, Meg Mason Tuesdays with Morrie, Mitch Albom It ends with us, Colleen Hoover It starts with us, Colleen Hoover Verity, Colleen Hoover Book Lovers, Emily Henry Beach Read, Emily Henry You and Me on Vacation, Emily Henry L.A. Candy, Lauren Conrad Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen Twilight series, Stephenie Meyer Hunger Games series, Suzanne Collins Fifty Shades of Grey, E. L. James Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging, Louise Rennison Glass Houses, Melanie Murphy The Secret, Rhonda Byrne @mista_osullivan

James + Angus are two best friends, fitness coaches and ultimately we had such fun chatting. They are both on a mission to show that fitness should be fun, it should make you feel good and how you can be in balance with other parts of life to still gain progress but why performance based goals outweighs aesthetics.  This episode is a rollercoaster of emotions from laughs, banter and sharing secrets to the importance of mental health and how looking after your mindset is key to success and becoming the person you aspire to be.  We also touch on how fitness helped James get through the loss his brother and how having a strong friendship circle who truly care and support is so important. I absolutely love this episode, it really did make me laugh and the dynamic between James and Angus and how they share this online really isn't to be missed - I really hope you not only feel empowered but left with a smile on your face. If you would love to chat them, or ask about their coaching their Instagram / TikTok are below:  @James.middlerton_ @anguswarburton_uk

In this episode, we picked the brains of James Angus, Chief Customer Officer from Bluestone, finding inspiration around the success of this fast-growing lender, just for you. James offers us an inside look at the changes made and the principle in which Bluestone sets their values around to do things that a lender like them has not done before. That brings us to over 30 policy changes in the past year that make the entire community sit up and take notice. They ticked those off and even built a full suite solution for Australia's leading aggregator Connective to give their brokers a competitive advantage. Bluestone doesn't get bogged down when the pandemic comes along – they pulled up their socks and just got on with doing the simple things well to help brokers and their customers. Tune into this episode for the full lowdown.

With over twenty years of experience in financial services, James Angus has seen it all. Currently with Bluestone as their Chief Customer Officer, many will also recall him as the former Co-Head of Personal Banking Intermediaries at Macquarie. While at Macquarie, he was a key figure in rebuilding and positioning the Macquarie residential mortgage brand with brokers and driving book growth through that channel. However, not many knew that he wasn't always at Macquarie, and that he had a stint as a professional rugby player. In this Podcast, Dien speaks to James about his journey in finance, how he was part of the original Dream Team that made Macquarie a trusted brand to brokers, what he saw pre-GFC and how that landscape changed post-GFC. Taking on a new challenge as Chief Customer Officer of Bluestone, they chat about what opportunities he sees within the changing lending environment as Australia enters a recession.

JG is trying to put a positive spin on things with the state of the world. He's joined by Gopher Illustrated's Ryan James to talk about what the college athletic season could possibly look like. An interview with the U of M's Angus Flanagan on his way to the Minnesota PGA Open. And house band Pat Micheletti wraps things up.

The very first song added to the Ever-growing Playlist of Joy was The Chariot by Melbourne, Australia band The Cat Empire. Today's guest is a member of that band. A man integrally responsible for many moments of happiness in my life, and that of hundreds and thousands of others around the world. The episode begins very reflective and sober, then works in to the excitement of songwriting, performing, and the energy between performers and audience that really creates an undeniable feeling. AFL and somehow even cricket get a mention, burnt coffee and a healthy mix of routine with improvisation. Even some Old Fashioned Mayhem! Check out Harry's new song now.

This week on the #Wednesdaywellbeing show we chat with the mum who's a modern day monk Anita or Viramata Ishaya.   A modern day monk and international meditation teacher of ascension meditation. She works with thousands of monks globally through an organisation called the Bright Path   Anita is an ordinary mum who has unbelievable extraordinary tools to stay in the present moment and create love and space for all her family. She will share with us how with simple changes that literally saved her mental health can bring you back to peace. www.thebrightpath.com viramata@thebrightpath.com  I'll also be chatting with James Angus who works full time running text relief.  Last year James experienced the loss of a friend and he has his own mental wellbeing challenges.  James was driven to help provide a service in South Shields to support the community and those who are struggling to reach out for help so he created Text relief.  Text relief provides a 24 hour service for anyone who needs support and perhaps can't pick up a phone, for many reasons, and make a call but who can text.  Text relief is a wonderful community interest company that aims to support people in the community and I cant wait to find out more. https://www.facebook.com/textreliefmentalhealth/?ti=as  Tune in live at 8 pm www.radioshields.co.uk  Or catch up later on Amanda Joy's podcast. On to the questions now! Focus on the lockdown and for some people this is a very stressful time. Discuss how to find less stress more peace!Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/AJHarrison27)

I’m lucky enough to call Mr Harry James Angus a really good friend, he’s the twin front man of The Cat Empire and a phenomenal solo artist as well. He has done so many amazing things in music and we are so lucky to have him on the show today. Harry really opens up and shares some of his struggles with being in a very popular ‘party band’ where you are expected to ‘put on a show’. He gives us real insight into what that’s really like as well as so much more. Here's what we chatted about: Living in the Northern Rivers and having a place to come home toWe go into detail about the role of practice as a musician Vocal technique and the art of allowing things to flow Is there another road and a deeper way to find self expressionConfidence on stage as a performer vs a truthful performance What success means to HarryWriting, mixing and cannibalising songs Relying on old tricks and learning how to get out of your own way Some of our favourite quotes from this episode. “For me, practice the last few years has been all inclusive” its’ been sitting down at the piano, singing and working on my attitude in others things as well” “You think you have to try so hard to make the music happen and really the deepest and most powerful music is actually effortless” ….and all your effort is just a blockage getting in the way of a river of music that is always way”“I just feel like we are crying out for performers who can find the ‘still small voice““I’ve gotten to this place where I’m unravelled and I’ve got to build myself back up again into something different and even stronger” LinksHarry James Angus New Album - Struggle with Gloryhttps://www.harryjamesangus.com.au/strugglewithgloryThe Cat Empirehttps://thecatempire.com/The Cat Empire - Stolen Diamondshttps://open.spotify.com/album/5rBBzpcqb4eyNRKbqHOQevFollow Ash Grunwald on Instagram herehttps://www.instagram.com/ashgrunwald/?hl=enAsh Grunwald Website/Show Dateshttps://www.ashgrunwald.com/Earth Bottles - use promo code ASHLOVESMEhttps://earthbottles.com.au/Listen to Ash's album 'NOW' hereNOW by Ash GrunwaldThis was such an uplifting soulful conversation! Hope you enjoy it and would love for you to reach out and start a conversation with us on Instagram here. And as always if you love this chat take a photo or screenshot and share it on socials with your key takaway.

Giving you all the updates with NikiMarie Radio, Sports Talk Radio, and Bridge In The Gap Radio. Do you love Instagram? I have Live shows on Instagram (Wednesday nights, and Thursday mornings) follow me on IG - @nikimarie_radio. Email feedback, music, and more to nikimarieradio@gmail.com #support #like #share - Thank you to all who listen and repost. ____ Song: Passions Artist: Midas.Gold - social media @ https://www.instagram.com/gramsofgold/ Twelve months on from debuting it live to astonished crowds at industry showcase BIGSOUND, versatile Seattle Born - Brisbane talent Midas.Gold has added another string to his impressive bow with the release of the long-awaited "Passions." an attention grabbing, two-step infused party starter. In typical Midas.Gold fashion, "Passions." has dropped like a bull out the gate both domestically and internationally; finding itself in Apple Music's Best Of The Week in Australia / NZ and Italy, charting at Number 3 on blog aggregator SubmitHub, scoring airplay on Hoxton Radio in London, from Triple J & Double J as well as a full rotation add on FBI Radio and feature rotation on Triple J Unearthed. A total change of pace from his recent venture into sombre R&B, "Passions." presents a globally accessible and current sound, containing elements of UK Garage and Drum & Bass from Gold ARIA certified producer James Angus, while Midas raps in a frenetic yet mastered manner about his soul burning with a "passion like Christ." The track will soon be supported by a powerful visual offering from internationally acclaimed Melbourne filmmaker Hoodwolf Harris ("Bottles" by Brian Fresco was recently premiered on XXL and tweeted by none other than Chance The Rapper), "Passions." is set to stand out as a significant moment in the unfolding and fast-rising career of Midas.Gold. ____ Song: Trust Me Artist: Pierre De'Salle Music: https://soundcloud.com/pierredesalle/trust-me Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1pierredesalle/ ____ Bridge In The Gap is a Podcast created and hosted by Dapper.Jae and NikiMarie. This platform will serve as an outlet to connect the creatives, artists, designers, entrepreneurs, writers, etc. from all over the world. Starting with the UK, EU, US & Africa. Make sure you follow our instagram page @bridgeinthegapradio You can also look forward to some live shows (coming soon) on our instagram pages @dapper.jae @nikimarie_radio *Any music or business inquiries, please email: bridgeinthegapradio@gmail.com ____ Sports Talk Radio, where amazing things happen all in the name of sports. This weekly internet podcast is hosted by NikiMarie, Stix Mitchell, and Mike Chavis. Stix Mitchell is a retired basketball player, assistant coach for the New York JBA League, and founder of a nonprofit organization called Moves4dayz. NikiMarie is a Podcast host and creator for NikiMarie Radio. Mike Chavis is a former college basketball player, sports fanatic, and co-founder of Moves4dayz. Follow our Podcast page on Instagram, “sportstalk_radio” --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nikimarieradio/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nikimarieradio/support

Giving you all the updates with NikiMarie Radio, Sports Talk Radio, and Bridge In The Gap Radio. Do you love Instagram? I have Live shows on Instagram (Wednesday nights, and Thursday mornings) follow me on IG - @nikimarie_radio. Email feedback, music, and more to nikimarieradio@gmail.com #support #like #share - Thank you to all who listen and repost. ____Song: PassionsArtist: Midas.Gold - social media @ https://www.instagram.com/gramsofgold/Twelve months on from debuting it live to astonished crowds at industry showcase BIGSOUND, versatile Seattle Born - Brisbane talent Midas.Gold has added another string to his impressive bow with the release of the long-awaited "Passions." an attention grabbing, two-step infused party starter. In typical Midas.Gold fashion, "Passions." has dropped like a bull out the gate both domestically and internationally; finding itself in Apple Music's Best Of The Week in Australia / NZ and Italy, charting at Number 3 on blog aggregator SubmitHub, scoring airplay on Hoxton Radio in London, from Triple J & Double J as well as a full rotation add on FBI Radio and feature rotation on Triple J Unearthed. A total change of pace from his recent venture into sombre R&B, "Passions." presents a globally accessible and current sound, containing elements of UK Garage and Drum & Bass from Gold ARIA certified producer James Angus, while Midas raps in a frenetic yet mastered manner about his soul burning with a "passion like Christ."The track will soon be supported by a powerful visual offering from internationally acclaimed Melbourne filmmaker Hoodwolf Harris ("Bottles" by Brian Fresco was recently premiered on XXL and tweeted by none other than Chance The Rapper), "Passions." is set to stand out as a significant moment in the unfolding and fast-rising career of Midas.Gold.____Song: Trust MeArtist: Pierre De'SalleMusic: https://soundcloud.com/pierredesalle/trust-meInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/1pierredesalle/____Bridge In The Gap is a Podcast created and hosted by Dapper.Jae and NikiMarie. This platform will serve as an outlet to connect the creatives, artists, designers, entrepreneurs, writers, etc. from all over the world. Starting with the UK, EU, US & Africa. Make sure you follow our instagram page @bridgeinthegapradioYou can also look forward to some live shows (coming soon) on our instagram pages @dapper.jae @nikimarie_radio *Any music or business inquiries, please email: bridgeinthegapradio@gmail.com____Sports Talk Radio, where amazing things happen all in the name of sports. This weekly internet podcast is hosted by NikiMarie, Stix Mitchell, and Mike Chavis. Stix Mitchell is a retired basketball player, assistant coach for the New York JBA League, and founder of a nonprofit organization called Moves4dayz. NikiMarie is a Podcast host and creator for NikiMarie Radio. Mike Chavis is a former college basketball player, sports fanatic, and co-founder of Moves4dayz. Follow our Podcast page on Instagram, “sportstalk_radio”--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nikimarieradio/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nikimarieradio/support

In the studio this week are Drs Laura and Shane.Today's first guest (in the studio) Prof. James Angus, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences, Melbourne University talks about Melbourne Medical School's upcoming block party to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Triradiate Building.Today's second guest (in the studio) Dr Ryan Shannon from Swinburne University talks about fast radio bursts.Today's third guest (in the studio) Dr Jessica Borger from Monash University talks about T cell derived exosomes and CAR-T cells.News: dogs can sniff out malaria, Kepler and Dawn space probes have run out of fuel, photometry and launching of TESSRemember, ""Science is everywhere"", including:Program page: Einstein-A-Go-Go Facebook page: Einstein-A-Go-Go Twitter: Einstein-A-Go-Go and every Sunday at 11:00a.m AEST on RRR 102.7mHz FM.

Professor James Angus has been an Honorary Professorial Fellow and Professor Emeritus of the Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences at the University of Melbourne since 2014. When this podcast was recorded he was the Dean, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences. Ccentric is a leading international executive search firm that focuses on healthcare, academic healthcare, digital health, and not-for-profit and human services. As a leader in our field, we have always tried to stay at the forefront of news and changes in the industry.  To keep up-to-date with the latest news from Ccentric subscribe here today.

James Angus’s sculptures usually find their subject in things that already exist in the world. His works can be divided into two main spheres, natural creatures and man-made, often architectural structures or manufactured forms. Living things are realised in versions that emphasise their sculptural nature, and inanimate objects are shifted through a series of propositions about physics, gravity and geometry. In ‘Manta Ray’ 2002, the horizontal mass and undulating curves of the creature are eerily still and perfectly hydrodynamic. In ‘Seagram Building’ 2000, a slightly arching version of the modernist icon lies displaced on the floor. Its curving profile is a subtle distortion that is mathematically correct, but physically improbable and visually disorienting. For ‘Bugatti Type 35’ Angus has taken one of the most iconic racing cars of the 20th century, replicated it, but also distorted it through a gravitational shift 30 degrees to the right. While Angus’s art is not minimal, it shares minimalism’s interest in primary structures and physical presence, and suggests that their source may be found in much earlier developments in modernist architecture and design such as the use of serial repeated forms, manufactured units, structuring grids and highly finished surfaces. The physical and perceptual disorientation of the sculptures, achieved through a mathematically correct displacement of rational geometry, bends our experience of these familiar iconic objects. This immaculate car from the 1920s designed for speed, an ultimate symbol of the modern age and mechanical progress, can no longer support itself upright and tips over, strangely drawn out, its circular wheels becoming ellipses. It seems the real manifestation of the famous early 20th century image by French photographer Jacques Henri Lartigue of a car speeding past, the limitations of photography’s technology seemingly making its wheels stretch. Bugatti’s car was exceptional because of the visionary solutions he devised for engineering problems. In part the originality of Bugatti’s vision can be attributed to his art school training and artistic talent before he entered into car design. Angus retrieves this immaculately engineered machine and returns it to being art, through both replication and intervention. Angus proposes alternate perceptual models that are inherent in geometry’s rigorous spatial logic and mathematical precision, suggesting other ways, at least in sculptural form, in which we may view the world.

James Angus’s sculptures usually find their subject in things that already exist in the world. His works can be divided into two main spheres, natural creatures and man-made, often architectural structures or manufactured forms. Living things are realised in versions that emphasise their sculptural nature, and inanimate objects are shifted through a series of propositions about physics, gravity and geometry. In ‘Manta Ray’ 2002, the horizontal mass and undulating curves of the creature are eerily still and perfectly hydrodynamic. In ‘Seagram Building’ 2000, a slightly arching version of the modernist icon lies displaced on the floor. Its curving profile is a subtle distortion that is mathematically correct, but physically improbable and visually disorienting. For ‘Bugatti Type 35’ Angus has taken one of the most iconic racing cars of the 20th century, replicated it, but also distorted it through a gravitational shift 30 degrees to the right. While Angus’s art is not minimal, it shares minimalism’s interest in primary structures and physical presence, and suggests that their source may be found in much earlier developments in modernist architecture and design such as the use of serial repeated forms, manufactured units, structuring grids and highly finished surfaces. The physical and perceptual disorientation of the sculptures, achieved through a mathematically correct displacement of rational geometry, bends our experience of these familiar iconic objects. This immaculate car from the 1920s designed for speed, an ultimate symbol of the modern age and mechanical progress, can no longer support itself upright and tips over, strangely drawn out, its circular wheels becoming ellipses. It seems the real manifestation of the famous early 20th century image by French photographer Jacques Henri Lartigue of a car speeding past, the limitations of photography’s technology seemingly making its wheels stretch. Bugatti’s car was exceptional because of the visionary solutions he devised for engineering problems. In part the originality of Bugatti’s vision can be attributed to his art school training and artistic talent before he entered into car design. Angus retrieves this immaculately engineered machine and returns it to being art, through both replication and intervention. Angus proposes alternate perceptual models that are inherent in geometry’s rigorous spatial logic and mathematical precision, suggesting other ways, at least in sculptural form, in which we may view the world.

I wanted to capture an aspect of natural history in a state of suspended animation. I was hoping it might be beautiful, but also sad, as if the software I’d used had inadvertently caused its demise. It would be simultaneously alive and deathly. Of course, sculpture has always contended with this problem. As much as I wanted to reiterate the very objecthood and kinaesthesia that sculpture tends to engage in one way or another, I also wanted to cast a shadow of doubt across the current tide of digital effects and media. I decided that a manta ray would be suitably complicated – they seem to drift between post-millennial spookiness and weird evolution, a natural phenomenon that is already coloured by the way we understand modern design. They are obscure but familiar, gentle by nature but large enough to be intimidating. They are often referred to as devil rays. I started working with an industrial designer to produce the sculpture. I wanted geometry to do most of the work for us – in other words, to build a manta ray in the same way that one might use compound curves to design the body of a sports car, to describe the surface in a way that was almost too perfect. It was important that we followed a biologically accurate template. We selected a moment from some underwater footage that captured the graceful, downward thrust of the creature’s fins. Working from magazine articles, and drawings and maquettes I had made, we then created a virtual description of the fish, tracing the various lines of its body to create a surface that was symmetrical and seamless. This information was passed on to a computer-controlled milling machine that literally carved the manta ray from solid blocks of foam, actualising a form in real-space that corresponds exactly to the shape described by the software we were using. It is a digitally produced sculpture, caught attempting to swim back into an analogue universe. I like to think of it as a distant relative of the sweeping roof above Le Corbusier's chapel at Ronchamp. A number of my friends commented that it looks like an evolved surfboard. Either way, we mostly agree that it appears to be acutely modern, but suspiciously odd. Photography: Adam Reich