Podcast appearances and mentions of Jamie Andrew

In this special edition of The Leadership Lab podcast, we're revisiting an episode that left a lasting impact. Join us as we reshare Episode 10, featuring an incredible interview with Jamie Andrew. As we reflect on the previous 198 episodes of The Leadership Lab, we couldn't help but be drawn back to Jamie's inspirational message. In a world filled with challenges, Jamie's story serves as a powerful reminder that our choices have the power to shape our lives and make us better leaders. Tune in to this reshared episode to hear Jamie's captivating journey firsthand. Discover how he overcame immense obstacles, redefined what is possible, and found inspiration in the face of unimaginable circumstances. Join Patrick as he delves into thought-provoking discussions with Jamie, exploring the mindset and choices that have driven him to achieve greatness. Whether you're a seasoned leader, an aspiring professional, or simply seeking inspiration, this reshared episode will leave you with valuable insights and a renewed sense of purpose. Prepare to be inspired and empowered to embrace your own leadership potential. Don't miss this opportunity to revisit the unforgettable interview with Jamie Andrew. Tune in to Episode 199 of The Leadership Lab and discover the transformative power of choice and leadership in the face of adversity.

On episode 4 of the Innovating Faculty-Led Programs podcast, Jamie Andrew, Head of Program Development at Academic Experiences Abroad talks about AEA's latest initiative, virtual experiences, which can serve as an alternative or an addition to a traditional in-person program. Show notes: https://iflp.cc/episode4 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovatingfacultyled/message

In this episode, Jamie Andrew joins Patrick in the lab. Jamie is an exceptional mountaineer, runner, and triathlete. He is also a quadruple amputee. Don’t miss the chance to hear Jamie’s story and learn how you can become a better leader through the choices you make.

Sam Brier, Founder and Director of Academic Experiences Abroad (AEA), and Jamie Andrew, Head of Program Development, talk about challenges and opportunities afforded by technological advances and how a customized program provider can be a valuable partner even when you are a local expert with a detailed plan already in mind. Show notes: https://iflp.cc/002 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovatingfacultyled/message

Jamie Andrew is a Scottish mountaineer who lost his hands and feet in a tragic mountaineering accident 19 years ago. Undaunted by this setback in his life, Jamie went on to become the first quadruple amputee in the world to have climbed The Matterhorn in Switzerland, the first to climb Kilimanjaro in Africa, the first to complete a Marathon and the first to complete an Iron Man Triathlon. In this Raise Your Game session, he shares various leadership lessons that he learnt on his journey from hospital bed to mountain summit.

Jamie Andrew is a Scottish mountaineer who lost his hands and feet in a tragic mountaineering accident 19 years ago. Undaunted by this setback in his life, Jamie went on to become the first quadruple amputee in the world to have climbed The Matterhorn in Switzerland, the first to climb Kilimanjaro in Africa, the first to complete a Marathon and the first to complete an Iron Man Triathlon. In this Raise Your Game session, he shares various leadership lessons that he learnt on his journey from hospital bed to mountain summit.

I’m so excited to have Jamie Andrew on the show. Jamie is a true mountain man, dad, motivational speaker, author and charity ambassador. In the late 90s he endured an extended and traumatic accident in the Alps, losing his friend and climbing partner in the process, then his hands and feet to frostbite. Since his amputations Jamie has returned to skiing, snowboarding, paragliding, orienteering, running, hill walking, caving, rock climbing and mountaineering and the list goes on. He has walked up Ben Nevis, run the London Marathon, made many ascents of 4,000m peaks in the Alps, climbed Kilimanjaro and in 2016 ascended the Matterhorn. He’s also grown a beautiful family, with Anna his wife and three children. We talk about his younger years, his memories from the accident, the process of working through the grief and loss, his very many adventures since and his feelings on being an inspiration and role model. If you haven’t read his book Life and Limb, go pick it up and dig in to his story.

We're talking about the 4th Marvel Netflix series. Perhaps our most timely episode yet! Also in this Episode:   Scott ruins Jess's intro. Neckbeards are why we can't have nice comics. Jamie & Andrew stumble across the basics of Human Rights. A male feminist walks into a bar. It was a pretty low bar. We stay on topic for a shockingly long time. Andrew hates Supergirl. Apparently the only drama Ashley has ever seen is The Wire. Panelists: Jamie, Ashley, Andrew, Scott, Jess

Libby Purves meets ventriloquist Steve Hewlett; mountaineer Jamie Andrew; singer and songwriter Ayo and former sheep farmer turned barrister Philip Walling. Steve Hewlett is a comedian and ventriloquist. A ventriloquist since the age of 12, his dummies include Arthur Lager; Simon Cowell and Sinitta and a lamb called Lamb Shank. In 2006 he became the new voice of Archie Andrews - at one time the nation's favourite dummy whose radio programme, Educating Archie, attracted 15m listeners in the 1950s. Steve is touring the UK with his show Thinking Inside The Box. Jamie Andrew is a mountaineer who lost his hands and feet to frostbite after being stranded in a blizzard in the Alps 15 years ago. His close friend and climbing partner died on the mountain. With the help of physiotherapy and prosthetics Jamie learned how to walk again and returned to mountaineering. The documentary The Limbless Mountaineer follows Jamie's progress as he attempts to climb the Matterhorn. The Limbless Mountaineer is broadcast on Channel 5. Ayo Ogunmakin is a singer and songwriter. Born in Cologne to a Nigerian father and Romanian Gypsy mother, her childhood was spent in foster homes after her parents divorced and her mother became a heroin addict. Her father, a part time DJ, introduced Ayo to music from an early age. Her new album Ticket To The World is released on Wrasse Records. Philip Walling is a former sheep farmer who worked as barrister for over 30 years. In his new book, Counting Sheep, he pays homage to his farming roots. The book focuses on the role of sheep in the history of the British countryside and Philip writes about some of the 60 native breeds that thrive in the UK, exploring their past and future. Counting Sheep - A Celebration of the Pastoral Heritage of Britain is published by Profile Books. Producer: Paula McGinley.

Scottish comedians Richard Hunter, Jamie Andrew, Rik Carranza and Ross Leslie discuss the latest happenings around the world. This week the weather in New York and bigotry are the topics of conversation. As well as a fetish for mums clothes.

Scottish comedians Richard Hunter, Jamie Andrew, Rik Carranza and Ross Leslie discuss the latest happenings around the world. This week they are taking on the American elections as well as someone having a family problem.

Lissa Cook talks to Jamie Andrew - the Scottish mountaineer who had his hands and feet amputated following a horrific accident in the French Alps - about his rehabilitation, sporting achievements and philosophy that "nothing is impossible". Jamie is speaking at Buxton Opera House on Sunday 17th June at 7.30pm (tickets http://www.buxtonoperahouse.org.uk/whats-on/jamie-andrew). His book Life and Limb - a true story of tragedy and survival against the odds is available at http://www.jamieandrew.com

Lissa Cook talks to Jamie Andrew - the Scottish mountaineer who had his hands and feet amputated following a horrific accident in the French Alps - about his rehabilitation, sporting achievements and philosophy that "nothing is impossible". Jamie is speaking at Buxton Opera House on Sunday 17th June at 7.30pm (tickets http://www.buxtonoperahouse.org.uk/whats-on/jamie-andrew). His book Life and Limb - a true story of tragedy and survival against the odds is available at http://www.jamieandrew.com

Episode 72 Ironman Talk www.ironmantalk.com This weeks news Apparently Peter Reed is going to be racing Monaco 70.3. Results: Norseman, Slovakman, Vineman, Ostseeman. Coming up: IMUK, EnbrumMan and Germany 70.3. Ironman Talk competition! We had a great pair of Oakley transition sunglasses that Rolland sent through for us to review. We decided that we would have a competition to give them away. So here’s what you need to do: Create an ad for Ironman Talk, around 30secs to a couple mins long, put it on YouTube.com and then link to it on Athlinks. We’ll pick three finalist and then we can all have a vote for the winner. Entries close at the end of August. It’s time to create! This weeks discussion Given the growth of Ironman races, especially in Nth America, is it a good idea to have WTC “Ironman? races that don’t have Kona slots. Would you still turn up? If you want to add a comment click here: add comment then open the discussion. Age grouper of the week Here’s what the BBC wrote about this weeks age grouper: Jamie Andrew. Jamie Andrew swam more than two miles, cycled 112 miles and ran a marathon in just under 24 hours. The 37-year old from Edinburgh, dubbed "Titanium Man" because of his prosthetic legs, hopes the challenge will raise £50,000. It is in aid of the 500 miles charity, which he has launched with fellow quadruple amputee Olivia Giles. The Iron Man triathlon is considered one of the toughest feats of athletic endurance for able-bodied athletes.It started with a dawn dip in Loch Tay, followed by a cycle from Kenmore to Falkirk, and finished with a 26.2 mile run down the Union Canal to Edinburgh.Project funding Mr Andrew began the gruelling event at about 0600 BST on Saturday and completed the challenge the following morning. He lost his hands and feet following a climbing expedition in the French Alps in 1999 in which his friend, Jamie Fisher, died. Here’s his Charities: 500 miles High 5 Robert Ritchie sent through this weeks High 5: The importance of getting early treatment for injuries.There’s some great insight here. Thanks Robert. 1. Early treatment will prevent more serious complications. 2. It will be cheaper to get treated straight up 3. Less lost training time while you recover. 4. Make sure the treatment provider is experienced in sports injuries. 5. Try and get  and accept some advice on prevention. (Eg stretching) Website of the week Lance Donny sent us through this weeks great website. Here’s what he said about www.nutritiondata.com This website is Absolutely chock full of great nutritional info on just about everything out there, it also gives you very detailed nutritional breakdowns and alternative choice selections for better health, weight loss/gain. Thanks for that Lance. Club website Ben Greenfield sent through www.tri-fusion.com. One thing we loved about this website was how they had a profile on every athlete in their club. Plus it looks cool. We want to say thanks to Pat for sending us through some KC Heat gear, we’ll looking really cool now! Coach’s Corner John decided to address a tough topic this week: When coaching goes bad. Here’s how he broke it down. When Coaching goes bad, First Step, When is it time for a change, How to change, Setting up new coach. By the way, John doesn’t want any of his athletes using this info ;-) Question and Anwsers WE have specialist on SKINS, compression gear for athletes. If you have any questions on compression tights etc send them in. We covered what we eat during a race plus when is it to close to a race to get a coach. This weeks websites Race results: Norseman, Slovakman, Vineman, Ostseeman Up coming races: Enbrum Man, IMUK, Germany 70.3, www.nutritionaldata.com, www.tri-fusion.com, Email address for ITV show looking for athletes: Errol.ettienne@itv.com Iron Rust, Ironmen Don’t, Train Hard, Train Smart: Kia Kaha