Podcast appearances and mentions of Jamie Campbell

Please put your hands together for Mr. Jamie Campbell!Jamie is a son, a brother, a husband, an actor, a stand-up comic, and he's also my guest for Episode No. 161.Find Jamie at jamiecampbellcomedy.com, on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, and where you stream. If you go the YouTube route, be sure to check out his hour-long special, Big Dad Energy, and if you go the social-media route, keep an eye out for not only his upcoming new hour (courtesy of Dry Bar Comedy), but also a handful of movie projects he's got in the works.I enjoyed visiting with a working comic who's skilled in the art of creating specials, touring and gigging, and writing new material. And talking with Jamie in general was a great time. Whilst we visited, we touched on a few of his favorite albums, which were these:The Baby Huey Story: The Living Legend (1971)Rancid's Let's Go (1994)Whatever and Ever Amen (1997), Ben Folds FiveOutkast's Aquemini (1998)White Pony (2000), DeftonesMany thanks to Jamie for gifting me some of his valuable time. I have always had an admiration for those in his field that put in the real work. And thanks to any and all that support Badass Records.copyright disclaimer: I do not own the rights to the audio samples contained within this episode. They are snippets from a tune called, "Ron's House," which is a DJ Logic track from his 2001 release, The Anomaly (c/o ropeadope Records).

Our guest this week really doesn't need an introduction. Jamie Campbell has been the host of Blue Jays Central on Sportsnet for years now. He's also a former Alberta broadcaster, having worked in Edmonton during the 1990's. We first chatted with him back on Episode #85 of the show, which was during the pandemic and he was making phone calls to long-time baseball fans who were yearning for a chance to watch their favourite team again. Since then, he's made a trek back here to catch a few WCBL games, is coming to Weyburn for their 2025 Sports Dinner with John Axford on March 15th and, as it turns out, he's turned into a life-long fan.

As daylight hours wane, leaves fall from trees, dustings of snow grace the ridges and winter jackets emerge from closets, the boys catch up on the coming ski season while recapping what's been a warm but dry fall for riding. Are Pit Vipers, Crocs and skiing in jeans with an Ikon Pass dope or derp, what (if any) magazines do you still subscribe to in print, are ebikes really more “green” than traditional bikes and are Amish people really starting to purchase ebikes? Trail Whisperer reminisces on the early days of mountain biking in Colorado, the Fat Tire Journal TV show and Big Head Todd while Pow Bot talks about his new Sprinter van acquisition and skiing the White Ribbon of Death at Mount Rose.3:50 – Big Head Todd and the Monsters and their ties to mountain biking – Fat Tire Journal. Trail Whisperer saw Big Head Todd at Crystal Bay Club last week.10:10 – PowBot was emcee at Truckee Dirt Union year-end party at Alibi Brewery then another movie night at Schussboom Brewery.11:30 – PowBot purchased a Sprinter van. Traded in his Tacoma with a 4 Wheel Camper pop-up. Jamie Campbell of Catapult AV built the van.18:30 – Trail Whisperer working on Verdi Ridge trail project with Johnson Trails. Shout out to Corey and Brian.21:45 – Mind the Track approaching 50 episodes and 1,000 Instagram followers.24:30 – DOPE OR DERP – Roadside attractions, Donner Ski Ranch, skiing in jeans, Pit Vipers, Crocs, “locals drive Teslas too”, hair clip tendrils while skiing, IKON Pass.48:30 – What's in your mailbox? What magazines/newspapers you still subscribe to in print?57:30 – A fly fisherman crashed his helicopter into the East Carson River and two hikers on Mt. Whitney had to be rescued with 150 pounds of gear after only hiking 2.7 miles.1:01:40 – Listener shout outs – 2NBENN – ebikes being more “green” than Amish bikes. Bruce in Stateline – Amish people are riding ebikes.1:08:40 – Gordo calls into the COR LORD hotline – ebikes and NorCal people vs SoCal people.1:14:00 – SnoopPowDogg does the weather on the Today show and an Atmospheric River is on the way to NorCal.1:21:00 – PowBot snowboards Mount Rose early season and the White Ribbon of Death.

The 2024 Bank of America Chicago Marathon is nearly here! In this episode of Coach Quip, we have three special guests to share their knowledge about how to have your best performance, what to look for, and what not to do. Join Kaira Peyton and Jamie Campbell from Gumbo Fit and Craig Taylor from 7onSundays for everything you need to know about the 2024 Bank of America Chicago Marathon. This episode originally ran before the 2023 event, but there have been no notable changes to the course; this advice is still applicable, so if you hear us say 2023, you know why!Check out the video version of Coach Quip on YouTube. Connect with Edge Athlete Lounge: @edgeathleteloungehttps://edgeathletelounge.com/ Connect with Coach Robyn: @coach.robyn Connect with Coach Chris: @thechrismosier Email us podcast@edgeathletelounge.com Music by MEND Logo by @valeriegalerie Recording wizardry by Richard Mipana Audio mixed and edited by FermataLab

What are the best foods for sciatica pain? What nutrients do I need to add to my daily regiment? We answer these questions and more with Jamie Campbell, MS, LDN, CNS dietitian nutritionist who helps folks in the functional medicine space. We take a deep dive into nutrition and the role it has on the nerves in our body and recovering from injury. If you would like to hear more from Jamie, you can find her at jamiecampbellnutrition.com and https://www.instagram.com/thefunctionalnutritionist_/Did you know that our YouTube channel has a growing number of videos including this podcast? Give us a follow here- https://youtube.com/@fixyoursciatica?si=1svrz6M7RsnFaswNAre you looking for a more affordable way to manage your pain? Check out the patient advocate program here: ptpatientadvocate.comHere's the self cheat sheet for symptom management: https://ifixyoursciatica.gymleadmachine.co/self-treatment-cheat-sheet-8707Book a free strategy call: https://msgsndr.com/widget/appointment/ifixyoursciatica/strategy-callSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fix-your-sciatica-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

It's an action-packed episode of the podcast as we have five guests joining us this week as well as a new sponsor announcement and a contest to win a Michael Soroka autographed baseball. Joe sits down with long-time Okotoks Dawgs infielder Aidan Rose while Ian takes us along for his family trip through Saskatchewan to chat with Cory Wouters of the Saskatoon Berries, Takao Cookson of the Moose Jaw Miller Express and Marcus Graham of the Swift Current 57s. We wrap up the episode back in Medicine Hat where Ian caught up with Sportsnet broadcaster Jamie Campbell. 4:39 - Aidan Rose 21:05 - Cory Wouters 27:30 - Takao Cookson 33:59 - Marcus Graham 41:11 - Jamie Campbell

Send us a Text Message.Thanks for joining us. In this episode we speak with:Tim Bair, Producing Artistic Director & Guy Gardner, Associate Artistic Director with The Theatre in the Park. Their 2024 Season runs May 31 - August 3, 2024.Bye Bye BirdieMAY 31 - JUNE 8, 2024Anastasia: The MusicalJUNE 14-22, 2024Anything GoesJUNE 28 - JULY 6, 2024Hello, Dolly!JULY 12-20, 2024Sister ActJULY 26 - AUGUST 3, 2024Our MUST SEE KC picks are:The Theatre in the Park - See AboveFiddler on the Roof at Theatre Lawrence. June 7 - 23, 2024. (785) 843-7469-----This show is hosted and produced by Tess Koppelman and Jamie Campbell. This episode is mixed and edited by our Executive Producer Nathan Gwartney. Thomas Newby composed our theme music.If you have something you would like featured on our show reach out to us through our social media.Follow Us On:InstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsite

Critically-acclaimed comedian Jamie Campbell says most people assume he's a parent since he's oozing dad vibes, but he doesn't actually have any kids. In a show that is perfect for anyone who grew up in the 80s/90s, Campbell's pop culture nostalgia, and humor-filled soul-searching will resonate with Gen-Xers and Millennials. During his performance, he details what it's like to get married as you approach middle-age and realize you're going to let the clock run out on the possibility of parenthood. It's a show about fatherhood from a guy who doesn't have any kids.   Learn more at https://www.jamiecampbellcomedy.com/   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/adventuresincomedy Instagram @jamiecampbellcomedy Twitter handle @jamiecampbell79   We would like to thank our Atlanta Fringe Audio sponsor Could Be Pretty Cool, a production company whose mission is to inspire community building through the arts.    Binge on all of our audio shows at atlantafringe.org/fringe-audio or wherever you enjoy podcasts.

Send us a Text Message.Thanks for joining us. In this episode we speak with:Abby Bland, Kansas City Poet & Performer. https://www.abbyblandpoetry.com/Sidonie Garrett, Executive Artistic Director, Heart of America Shakespeare Festival. Julius Caesar, Southmoreland Park, June 11-30, 2024. https://kcshakes.org/juliuscaesar/ Our MUST SEE KC picks are:Heartland Men's Chorus Presents 'RISE UP' at The Folly Theater. June 15-16, 2024. More info at https://hmckc.org/summer/Donny Osmond Presented by Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts. June 11, 2024. Get tickets at https://tickets.kauffmancenter.org/osmond.KC Fringe Festival. July 12-28, 2024. Tickets & Info at https://kcfringe.org/This show is hosted and produced by Tess Koppelman and Jamie Campbell. Our Executive Producer is Nathan Gwartney. Our Audio Engineer is Paul Vedros. Episodes are mixed and edited by Thomas Newby who also composed our theme music.If you have something you would like featured on our show reach out to us through our social media.Follow Us On:InstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsite

Send us a Text Message.Thanks for joining us. In this episode we speak with:Harvey Williams, Founder/Executive Director of KC Melting Pot Theatre presenting WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF May 2-11, 2024. Tickets at kcmeltingpot.com.Cynthia Levin, Producing Artistic Director of Unicorn Theatre. Unicorn Theatre is celebrating their 50th Anniversary on Saturday, June 22, 2024 and Cynthia will be retiring this Spring after 45 years with the theatre. Join the Anniversary Celebration by getting tickets at unicorntheatre.org.  Our MUST SEE KC picks are:Kansas City Ballet presents JEWELS May 10-19, 2024. Get tickets and more information at kcballet.org.Kansas City Repertory Theatre presents LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS April 30 - May 19, 2024. Get tickets and more information at kcrep.org.Unicorn Theatre presents H.O.T. THE MUSICAL May 8-June2, 2024. Get tickets and more information at unicorntheatre.org.This show is hosted and produced by Tess Koppelman and Jamie Campbell. Our Executive Producer is Nathan Gwartney. Our Audio Engineer is Paul Vedros. Episodes are mixed and edited by Thomas Newby who also composed our theme music.If you have something you would like featured on our show reach out to us through our social media.Follow Us On:InstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsite

On hour 2 of the Big Show, George and Matt kick off the hour reacting to the biggest headlines from Flames Locker clean out day. The guys take a listen to some of the statements from Weegar, and Markstrom and more and then give their takes on how these comments reflect the direction of the Calgary Flames.  (21:07) To wrap the hour, Jamie Campbell joins the program to talk all things Blue Jays baseball! Campbell gives his thoughts on the incredible start for Jose Berrios, Yusei Kikuchi building off of last season, Daulton Varsho finding his swing, why Vlad Guerrero jr is still above average despite his struggles and more!The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

Send us a Text Message.Tuesday, April 16, 2024It's our very 1st episode of ON STAGE KC! Thanks for joining us. In this episode we speak with:Shelly Verden, Composer and Lyricist for "H.O.T. the Musical" having it's World Premiere at Unicorn Theatre. More info at unicorntheatre.org. H.O.T. the Musical, MAY 8 - JUN 2 2024, Presented by Unicorn Theatre at Unicorn Theatre. More info at unicorntheatre.org.Hilari Holt, Improviser, Comedian, and Founder of 1st Black Comedy Festival Kansas City.Black Comedy Festival Kansas City, APR 25,26,&27 2024, Presented by Black Comedy Festival Kansas City at Multiple Venues. More info at bcfkansascity.comOur MUST SEE KC picks are:Passport to India Festival, APR 21 2024, Presented by The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. More Info at https://cart.nelson-atkins.org/43150/44185Simply the Best: The Music of Tina Turner, APR 25 2024, Presented by Kansas City Symphony at Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts. More info at https://tickets.kcsymphony.org/tinaturner.Arts in Prison presents the East Hill Singers, Songs of Transformation, APR 28 2024, Presented by Arts in Prison at Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church. More info at https://www.artskcgo.com/event/arts-in-prison-presents-the-east-hill-singers-songs-of-transformation/Spinning Tree Theatre presents Rubik by Vanessa Severo, APR 26 - MAY 05 2024, Presented by Spinning Tree Theatre at Johnson County Arts & Heritage Center. More info at https://spinningtreetheatre.com/%22rubik%22.This show is hosted and produced by Tess Koppelman and Jamie Campbell. Our Executive Producer is Nathan Gwartney. Our Audio Engineer is Paul Vedros. Episodes are mixed and edited by Thomas Newby who also composed our theme music.If you have something you would like featured on our show reach out to us through our social media.Follow Us On:InstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsite

Host of Jay's Central, Jamie Campbell, joins the show today to talk about the Toronto Blue Jays with Bob and John. The three try to find a semblance of a difference between this year's Blue Jays and last year's... and they have some trouble. Jamie and Bob analyze the team's roster and wonder, among many other things, if the lack of consistency in lineups and positions will prove to be costly for this team.

From critically-acclaimed comedian Jamie Campbell, Big Dad Energy is a comedy special about fatherhood...from a guy who doesn't have any kids. Listen to this full episode and all the other shows Atlanta Fringe Audio has to offer starting May 20 at www.atlantafringe.org/fringe-audio or wherever you enjoy your podcasts.

Welcome to your favorite arts and culture (and other stuff) podcast. We heart you, Kansas City. It's time for season 2! On today's episode, Agatha Quiltenkatz (Jillian Guthrie) sits down with comedian and actor Jamie Campbell, an aspiring magician (Erika Holliday), a famed artist (Michael Stoufer), and a disrespected actor. Plus, Tom Timly visits a business that offers a unique but vital service. Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe! Big Dad Energy Jamie Campbell Erika Holliday U-Hollers ⁠⁠The Bird Comedy Theater⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠KCR on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Jillian Guthrie⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Michael Stoufer⁠⁠⁠⁠

A Palestinian aid worker focuses on saving his family after fleeing his home in the Jabalia refugee camp; how black market AI chatbots are making it easier for criminals to scam you; a BC nurse says the arrest of safe drug supply activists could make the overdose crisis worse; even Bluey isn't immune to the culture wars; Sportsnet's Jamie Campbell offers advice on living with cancer and connecting with strangers; and more.

We're excited to hear from Jamie, a licensed dietician nutritionist based in San Francisco. She tells us what leaky gut is, why we all probably have this condition, and how to fix it with a step-by-step process. Did you know that 70% of your immune cells reside in your gut? But it should be no surprise: it's the one place in your body with constant interaction between the external world (what you eat and drink) and the internal world (your organs and cells). Jamie explains that when gut health suffers, so does our general health. And when we talk about gut health, it's not just the quality of food that matters, but our daily stressors, exercise, sleep, and lifestyle that all play a role on our internal plumbing. So if you want to learn more about the source of leaky gut and how to fix it, Jamie and Ed will give you plenty to chew on. Connect with Jamie and learn more about your gut health Website: jamiecampbellnutrition.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/itsjamiecampbell Previous Episodes About Nutrition: Mike Malloy: Overcoming Stress Eating bit.ly/TheProcessPodcast6 Simone Arthur: Holiday Season Nutiriton Tips bit.ly/TheProcessPodcast34 The Basics of Nutrition with Coach Tammi (part 1 of 5) bit.ly/TheProcessPodcast76 This podcast is brought to you by The Process Programming Website: www.theprocessprogramming.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theprocessprogramming

The Bank of America Chicago Marathon is the city's biggest day. And for many of our runners, it's their biggest day too. In this episode of Coach Quip, we have three special guests to share their knowledge about how to have your best performance, what to look for, and what not to do. Join Kaira Peyton and Jamie Campbell from Gumbo Fit and Craig Taylor from 7onSundays for everything you need to know about the 2023 Bank of America Chicago Marathon. Check out the video version of Coach Quip on YouTube. Connect with Edge Athlete Lounge: @edgeathleteloungehttps://edgeathletelounge.com/ Connect with Coach Robyn: @coach.robyn Connect with Coach Chris: @thechrismosier Email us podcast@edgeathletelounge.com Music by MEND Logo by @valeriegalerie Recording wizardry by Richard Mipana Audio mixed and edited by FermataLab

In this 1333rd episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike catches up with Jamie Campbell and Brad Fay before talking about 25 years of Sportsnet. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Pumpkins After Dark, Ridley Funeral Home and Electronic Products Recycling Association.

On a bonus episode of Still Watching, executive producer Jamie Campbell chats with VF about the demolition of Moordale, introducing Dan Levy, and saying goodbye to Sex Education.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    Lose 4 in a row to the Boston Red Sox and the sky is falling... win 3 in a row against the Pittsburgh Pirates? All is balanced in the universe.   Jaime Campbell joins the show today to react to the Toronto Blue Jays' series sweep against the Pirates and analyze the teams performance so far in MLB's 2023 Regular Season.   The three break down what went right for the Jays last weekend as we take a look into the depth of this Toronto team and how manager John Schneider is using it. We compare this year's team to the World Series winning 1993 roster and struggle to find similarities as we question whether the current makeup and utilization of this team is good enough to win it all.   Before we go, Bob, Jaime and John look at the pitching depth in the Blue Jays bullpen and discuss the surprising turnaround starter Yusei Kikucki has had compared to his performance last year.   Get 4 Extra months and a 30-day money back guarentee when you buy NordVPN by heading to NORDVPN.com/BOBCAST

A lot in this episode! John Boyega is rumored to join Daisy Ridley's upcoming Jedi-focused movie as Finn, but not yet officially confirmed. #StarWars #Jedi #Finn Pedro Pascal's absence from the final episode of The Mandalorian Season 3 due to scheduling conflicts for his role in The Last of Us. #TheMandalorian #PedroPascal #TheLastofUs Filming reportedly begins for Season 3 of Amazon Prime Video's The Wheel of Time, with returning and new cast members spotted on set. #TheWheelofTime #AmazonPrimeVideo #Fantasy BBC to adapt William Golding's classic novel Lord of the Flies into a four-episode series, with Jack Thorne as screenwriter and Joel Wilson and Jamie Campbell as producers. #LordoftheFlies #BBC #WilliamGolding Juno Temple in talks to join cast of Sony and Marvel's Venom 3, with her role and plot details kept under wraps. #Venom3 #JunoTemple #TomHardy

Tim and Jesse discuss the unveiling of the Outfield District at the Rogers Centre. Jamie Campbell and Joe Siddall (6:13) join the show to talk about the recent success of the Toronto Blue Jays. Ricky Romero (30:00) chats about the pitching talent of the Toronto Blue Jays so far this season. Elliotte Friedman (1:10:55) stops by to talk about the playoff push of the Calgary Flames and the Winnipeg Jets. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

On the third hour of The Big Show, George and Matt kickoff the hour with our resident Flames expert, Peter Loubardias! Peter first shared his thoughts on his travel experiences and pet peeves. Afterwards, the guys dug into the weekend that was for the Calgary Flames, teed up a huge upcoming back-to-back this week, and revisited how they're feeling about the Flames chances at making the playoffs. Afterwards, following the Blue Jays' opening series against the Cardinals, the guys were joined by Jamie Campbell! Jamie shared his thoughts on the pitching performances in all three games, the Jays' baserunning abilities and overall thoughts on the team as they head out to Kansas City to take on the Royals this week. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. 

[00:00:00] David Stevens: For the next year and a half, I was in Somalia during Black Hawk Down leading medical teams. Only place I've done medical work or had ten guys with AK 47's guarding our team all the time. We saw 45,000 outpatients in the midst of famine and disease and war, and then into the Sudan epidemic, relapsing fever, living in tents. Our camp got overrun. The village where we were by another tribe. We had our team held hostage. [00:00:26] Tommy Thomas: Our guest today is Dr. David Stevens. Dr. Stevens has enjoyed a distinguished career in medical missions in Kenya before making the transition to nonprofit leadership. First with Samaritan's Purse, and then as CEO of the Christian Medical and Dental Association. For the past 30 years, I've made my living, helping nonprofit organizations find senior leaders.  JobfitMatters has worked with over 300 nonprofits in finding their CEO, the executive director, headmaster or whatever they call the top leadership role. One thing I learned over the years is that you can get a good picture of how a person leads by listening to the stories of their lives. The narrative of a person's life is powerful.  As you listen to this conversation with Dr. Stevens, imagine that you're on a search committee, looking for the next CEO for your nonprofit. My hunch is that you would leave this podcast knowing what the Office of the President or Executive Director would look like under Dr. Steven's leadership.  Let's pick up the conversation now. Before we go too deep into your professional career, take us back to your childhood.  I'm always curious about people got their start. [00:01:48] David Stevens: Mine was a little bit unusual. My father was a pastor for a couple of years and then went into full-time evangelism back in the early 50s.  So, for a couple of years of my life, we were living in a house trailer, parked at the little churches in the country where he was preaching revivals before we settled in Wilmore, Kentucky where my mom and dad had both gone to school. But even after that, during the summer, we used to travel with him and to camp meetings all across the United States. So it was a little different childhood than most kids have. It was wonderful. How many kids in the 50s, early 60s would go to all kinds of historical spots that were in the area between meetings and have that much concentrated time with their parents? And I was in a children's program all summer long and different camp meetings. It was a wonderful time and a time when we could be together with dad, because he's on the road a lot during the year.  [00:02:40] Tommy Thomas: What is the most memorable or valuable lesson you learned from your parents?  David Stevens: Their love for God and their love for people. And I just saw that some of the memories that I treasure are sitting in a camp meeting and watching people go forward to the old-fashioned altar and pray. In fact, it was in one of those camp meetings where dad was preaching in Pennsylvania when I was eight, that I went down a sawdust trail to a two by four altar and got on my knees and accepted Christ, realizing it wasn't enough. My dad was the evangelist. I needed a personal relationship with Christ. So, it really impacted my life and the memories that we treasure. Not just me, but my brother and sister as well. [00:03:18] Tommy Thomas:  Y'all traveled the United States a bit. Looking back, what was your favorite place? [00:03:21] David Stevens: Oh boy, that's a hard question because some of it's a blur. We went back to camp meetings more than once and I did this until I started high school. It was quite a few years and it was just a special time because we got to be with dad. He'd be gone for a week, 10 days home for a few days between meetings and then off again. And we always treasure those times with mom and dad. And mom was teaching school full-time and had three kids. I don't know how she did it, but I treasure those memories. Just the fun things we did. Dad was a history major, and I remember one time we were going down the road and he saw a sign that there was a grave for one of the presidents and he pulled off with the house trailer behind us into the cemetery. And we're sitting there and he looks down and there's a building and somebody's over there and he walks over and starts talking to him. He was gregarious and loved people, and a few minutes later he motions us all to come over. It was the crematorium. We got a tour of the crematorium. I can still remember the bones in the boxes as we went in. You'd never do that in this day and time, but my dad made friends quickly.  [00:04:32] Tommy Thomas: What is something that people are always surprised to find out about you? [00:04:35] David Stevens: That's a good question. I love to sing and I've been in a number of choirs that goes clear back to my high school days and some of my hobbies people are surprised at. I love to fly fish for trout. We've got great trout fishing here. And then I also love to flower garden. And when you work with people as you have Tommy, it's never done. And I like to do house projects and things like that and finished off part of our house after we moved in. But I love doing things with my hands because, but when you're done, it's done. It's finished. It's, it's not a project in process forever like it is as you're dealing with.  [00:05:14] Tommy Thomas: I tell people that my work doesn't have an immediate impact. And so I'm like you, I love to cut grass because I can see what's ahead of me. I can see what's behind me and I can know what I'm through.  [00:05:29] Tommy Thomas: Take me into high school.  Did y'all settle down some in high school? [00:05:32] David Stevens: I had an interesting high school experience, Tommy, because my sister and my brother and I all went off to boarding school here in the United States. I went to Hampton Dubose Academy down in Florida. It was a Christian boarding school too, of Billy Graham's. His daughters went there. The boys didn't. [00:05:47] David Stevens: Jack Wertzen and other names that people would know. It was a class of, the school had about 150 students. It was a great experience. I ended up being much more mature than other students when I got to college because I lived away from home, actually came home and lived at home for college and went to Asbury. But everybody had to do everything. Everybody had to participate in every sport. Everybody was in choir, everybody did public speaking. Every year we had a competition where you had to memorize a speech, give it in front of the whole student body, and be judged on it. And you look back on those things and we, all of us had worksheet jobs. My wife still says I can cut vegetables better than she can because I used to cut vegetables for 150 kids when I was on kitchen duty or washing dishes or waiting tables. And then we just had tremendous spiritual ministry. We had chapel in the morning, vespers at night, every day, services three times on Sunday during the snowbird season and some top-notch evangelists and speakers from all over the country for that. I learned much more than just getting a good education. But that's where I fell in love with science and Mr. Gladfelder, my science teacher.  God used that during my last year of high school to call me into medical missions. My dad, when I was a freshman, he was in evangelism as I mentioned, but in the mid-60s he went on a short-term mission team, which was pretty unusual back then and I saw the impact of that on people's lives and started spending half his time with an organization that he started called Now Go International to take people overseas. And he took me as a freshman in high school down to Haiti. And while I was there, I started painting, I think somebody's house, and probably not very well, but there was a building down at the end of the compound. And people lined up around and went down. There was a nurse diagnosing and treating people lined up around the building. I didn't have a chance to talk to her, but every once in a while, I saw her get up and go in the other room. And one time she left the door cracked in there. She was down on her knees praying with someone. And God used that experience and my love for science to call me into medical missions as a senior in high school. Back in those days you were supposed to know what you were going to major in when you got to college, which is pretty unusual in this day and time. So what was Asbury like, and then what was how was medical school different? Asbury was wonderful. I lived at home, that's where I met my wife, Jody, my junior year, in her freshman year. My freshman year is probably the most memorable in one way. And that is, that was 1970, the Asbury revival. We've been talking the last few weeks about what's been going on there now, and I was sitting up in the balcony in the freshman section and they just had a testimony service where students shared and God just came into that place and it was palpable. You could feel it and that didn't finish for over a week. And I was already committed to medical missions, talking about it. And people knew what I was planning to do. But it was that morning when I went down to the altar that I just completely surrendered my heart to the Lord. I loved him, but I was still driving the car of my life and I took him everywhere I went. But that day, I wanted Him to drive.  And I still remember that commitment. It's been very fresh in the last few weeks as I've heard about what's going on up there. All three of my kids went there. I was involved in the school and the board. Yeah, a lot of great memories of those years there. [00:09:09] Tommy Thomas: Was medical school hard for you or did you just fall into it? [00:09:10] David Stevens: Medical school's hard for everyone.  In fact, I deal with a lot, ahead of working with medical students across the country. A lot of people, pre-meds and stuff, say, how do you get into medical school? Because it's hard. I say the way you get into medical school is you go to the library when everybody else goes to the ballgame. That's how you get into medical school. It's not the smartest ones. Oftentimes it's the ones that are most determined and have the discipline to do it. And medical school, is that on steroids? I remember in my biochemistry course we covered in the first two weeks what I'd learned the year before, and my biochemistry class was taught by a former teacher in a medical school here at Asbury. So it's tough. You're very focused. You're realizing that you're going to have people's lives in your hand. You get into your clinical years, and it's not only days, but you're working nights too. You're up all day. Up all night and up all the next day taking care of patients. That's not as common anymore. But that was the way back in those days. And I was determined to learn as much as possible. Because during college, after my junior year, I went and spent two months in Kenya. My dad knew Dr. Ernie Stuart, the founder of Tenwek Hospital, and he said, out of all of the missionary doctors, I know he's the finest. And I went and spent two months with him and lived in his house and followed him around like a puppy. And he taught me how to pass instruments to him in surgery. And I delivered my first baby as a college student. Came home and actually went to the mission and got a preliminary appointment with World Gospel Mission to head overseas as soon as we finished our training, a preliminary appointment. We knew where we were going to medical school. And after my third year, went back for two months beginning my fourth year. Took my wife Jodi, who had never been there. And we were essentially missionaries that summer. And I got so far ahead of other medical students by the time I went to residency because they had handed me an award with 40 patients on it that I was the doctor, even though I was just in my fourth year of medical school. They were so short-staffed, and I had even learned how to do C-sections and take care of stuff that most medical students never got to do, even back in that time and especially now. So that helped me focus. I always believe that you have to throw wood on the fire of your call, and you do that, especially with long years of training by going back. When I went back again, during my last year of residency, so I graduated medical school and worked hard, graduated in the top 5% of my class, and then started residency. And that was a big decision. I loved surgery. I didn't particularly like some of the surgeons I had to work with in medical school. Some of them, you'd turn around and walk down another hallway if you saw them coming. They were so rough and tough. But I ended up going to a family practice residency because I was going to have to do everything you have to do. Every kind of medicine on the mission field, there's nobody to refer to. And so I went to a program in Columbus, Georgia which had 40 residents. About half of them were Christians, evangelical Christians, which was wonderful. One of our faculty attracted them there. It was just a great school. We were the only residents in a tertiary care hospital, 500-bed hospital, and did everything, ran the burn units, the ICU, everything. It was great training. I knew I was not going to have an office practice. I didn't have to take care of really sick people. And that was the residency I was looking for. So those were a great three years, and we had our first two children there and then headed off to the mission field. [00:12:28] Tommy Thomas:  What do you remember about the first time that you actually had a medical staff reporting to you?  [00:12:45] David Stevens: It's interesting. I was chief resident of those 40 residents. During my third year, one of them was in charge. It turned out to be a lot more complicated than I thought it was going to be about halfway through the year. I came into work on Monday morning and everything was in a fever, and here they had brought in a for-profit administration for this city hospital. And they had fired the Director of the Family Practice Program. Now, this is, in my opinion, one of the best, if not the best family practice program in the southeast and maybe in the United States. Back then, it was just fabulous, and residents were starting to get on the phone, calling and looking for other residencies they could go to. They were going to leave and the whole thing was just going to fall apart. And so, I had a quick prayer and called the residents together and said we can fight this. Back in those days, if they didn't like you, they fired you.  Even as a resident – they just throw you out and because you're a paid resident. So I wrote a letter to all the attendings in the community, of course, didn't sign it, in case it fell under the wrong hands, explaining what was happening and letting them know if something didn't change, they were going to have to be taking care of all of their patients at night because there'd be no residents in the hospital to do it. And then I contacted the paper and made sure they didn't use my name, so I didn't get fired. And that happened on Monday. Sent the residents out, each one to a number of the local attending physicians that had patients in the hospital and hand delivered the letters to them. Friday, they had a meeting called with the doctors, and everybody was in a fur. And the doctors said, listen, if you don't change that decision Monday, there'll be no patients in this hospital. Now I didn't plan that. I didn't expect that, but that made a huge difference. And that was where I had leadership, that was one of those pivotal points in a leadership situation where you're in a crisis and then jumped in very quickly. When I got to the hospital, we did language school. Within my first year Dr. Stewart asked me to be the medical superintendent, so that meant I was in charge of all the medical staff in the hospital. He was the CEO, but I had the direct supervision and we had at that time probably 300 staff.  We had a national administrator, but I dealt with all the medical issues and problems like that. So, I jumped in pretty quickly and found out that I had skills and abilities, and interests that I really didn't know I'd have in the whole area of leadership and administration.   [00:15:06] Tommy Thomas: Thinking back over the life of your career - what was the most ambitious project you've ever tackled? [00:15:11] David Stevens: I've had a lot of them, but I think the biggest one was actually the first one at Tenwek. When we arrived, I was the third physician. We only had six trained nurses. Five of them were missionaries. Everybody else were just local people. We had trained to clean floors or pass medicines out, and half the patients in the hospital were there with preventable diseases and half the deaths were from preventable diseases. The biggest killer in Africa is the water is not clean. Measles, tetanus, whooping cough - things that we immunize for. The biggest killer in Africa is the water is not clean. They drink it, get diarrhea, and vomiting. Kids come in severely dehydrated. We were averaging 180% occupancy for the year and there were two to three patients in a bed, and every patient had a family member staying with them since we didn't have good nursing staff to help take care of them. We had over 200 patients and it was challenging. After about a year and a half, Dr. Stewart turned to me and said, David, one of our nurses that was on furlough, she has come back, and she wants to do something in community health. Can you help her start a community health outreach? We sat down and started thinking about this.  Our catchment area at that time was 300,000 people and a very rural area, 50 miles from the nearest paved road. And I thought there are no billboards, there's no radio, there are no magazines. The only way to reach these people is door-to-door. [00:16:32] David Stevens: How do you get that? You couldn't hire enough people or have enough money to have them go out and do the teaching. So we essentially went out in the community and mobilized them to start a community health committee in a village. And we go out and train this group and we used inductive training where you ask questions and help them find the answers. [00:16:53] David Stevens: And after we got them trained, then we asked them to pick seven people from their community who would give three half days a week to go teach in their community.  And we called them Community Health Helpers because workers get paid, you aren't gonna get paid. And so we built that program and at the time I left in 1991, we had already taught 400,000 people 25 different interventions that they could teach about, treating the 10 most common diseases and sharing the gospel.  We had as many as 10,000 people a year come to Christ through this door-to-door evangelism. I used to tell the health helpers, I said, the best place to share the gospel is when you're helping somebody dig their latrine. And they ask you, why in the world are you doing this? Because you've got a farm, you're busy, you've got things you need to do, and you shared the love of Christ. That's a great place to introduce people to Jesus. And that program grew. I applied a bunch of motivational techniques. A good book on that was In Search of Excellence, looking at the top 10 companies in the United States, how they motivated their people, and what I did, selling books door-to-door when I was in college for two summers with Southwestern Family Bibles and native topical references. I still have on the wall in my office, my Gold Award for working 75 hours a week, knocking on doors, dogs chasing you. And I thought, how did they motivate me as a medical student, as a college student when I didn't even receive a salary? I was working on commission to work as hard as I did, and I was one of the Top 20 salesmen in the country. God never wastes anything. And he took that and we were motivated by giving a sense of identity to the people. People knew who they were and what they were doing, and thought it was important. Secondly, by great communication, not just up and down, but vertically and horizontally, among groups and creating a non-threatening comparison. We printed a newspaper, mimeographed it off, and everybody's work was in there and nobody said anything about them, but they could tell if you were working, or you weren't working and how your committee was doing compared to other committees. People always wanted to know how they fit in, competitions where individuals could win or people would meet a certain level and get rewards, then creating a sense of family. And it was extremely successful. Within three years we had a USAID grant. The Ambassador was visiting.  By the time I left, we'd had people from 24 different countries come in and see that program. And then we went to the next step and started with community development, which impacted the men versus just impacting women and children and teaching them how to have income because there was less and less land for people and they didn't have enough. They could support their families, men go to the city, try to get a job, end up in Islam, frequent a prostitute, bring AIDS home, give it to their wife. These were medical issues all with the fact that how do you make money and support your family when you only have five or six acres of land? So how do you increase milk production and egg production and clean water and better agriculture and all sorts of stuff that I'd never done but I just dived in and learned. So that was a huge project that I was doing while still working full-time in the hospital in the last four or five years that I was at Tenwek, I was the Acting CEO as well, running the whole place. So a very busy time, but yeah, changed a lot of lives and that's still going on today. I was just back in June. It's now up to 1.5 million people and their 1,500 health helpers in the country. Doing this type of thing still, 25-30 years later.  [00:20:21] Tommy Thomas: How did you go from that to your most recent assignment at Christian Medical and Dental Associations? [00:20:26] David Stevens: We thought we were going to be missionaries the rest of our life. During my time there Dr. Stewart got colon cancer and went home.  He put me in charge of the hospital. And so many of the other issues that need to be dealt with was, we need electricity. We had electricity 11 hours a day, people died all the time for lack of electricity.  And it took a quarter of the budget just to run a diesel generator, 11 hours a day.  So we built a hydroelectric project on the river, and that's God's story of how He brought in the experts we needed and we did it ourselves. And it was like building the pyramids. We broke all the gravel for a huge dam by hand because the roads were so bad we couldn't even get trucks in. And then we started a nursing school. So we'd have nurses and took the hospital up to 300 beds and buildings and new outpatients, new business offices, all sorts of things that got involved in during the last four or five years that I was there and leadership. And we thought we'd be there for the rest of our lives. And then God, just that last year, I have had a growing realization that God had something else in hand and I didn't want to hear it. We came home on deputation in 1989 and I thought, you've just been working too hard managing all this stuff and still seeing patients. You're a little burned out.  You'll get over it and it wouldn't go away. And finally, I was going down to North Carolina to speak and I thought, we had a relationship with Samaritan's Purse. I knew Franklin and they had helped us with visiting doctors to help for a month. And I thought, what can God bring? Maybe God wants you to take what you've done at Tenwek and help other mission hospitals. So I dropped by and I told Jodi if I get in there and the Head of Rural Medical Mission, their medical arm and Franklin are in the same room, I'm going to bring this up. And I had been there five minutes and I was in the room with him, and I said would you have an interest? Franklin was very enthusiastic, and I was backing up by saying after the next term, that type of thing, didn't give him any kind of answer. Before I left, he called me, he said, I want you to be the head of World Medical Missions, which is their medical arm working with Mission Hospitals around the world. And I said, I'm back due back in Kenya in two days. I'll let you know something by Christmas. This was June. And it got close to Christmas. We hadn't even prayed about it.  In December, I started to pray.  I just couldn't get any direction and wrote a letter to Franklin and said, no, I'm not coming. [00:22:44] And Dr. Stewart had medical problems, colon cancer, I was the next leader already in that leadership position. Probably had the two worst weeks of my life. Because I knew I hadn't waited on the Lord. And Molly had turned to Jodi and said, it's too late. I just got too busy. I should have taken more time. We should have taken more time praying about this. And I said, the only thing that could happen is Franklin just writes me a note and says, the job's here whenever you want to come. Two weeks later I got a letter - job's here whenever you want to come. We went back to our knees, prayed for a month, and realized that's what God wanted us to do. So, I came to World Medical Missions. The first year I was flying all over the world, working with mission hospitals, starting their equipment refurbishment ministry, getting good used equipment from the states, converting it, refurbishing it, and sending it to mission hospitals. At the end of that year, Franklin realized, ah, I've got a doctor on staff. Things broke out in Somalia. Things were going on in the Balkans with the wars. And he came and talked to me and said, David, could we do medical relief? And for the next year and a half, I was in Somalia during Black Hawk Down leading medical teams. The only place I've done medical work or had ten guys with AK-47s guarding our team all the time. We saw 45,000 outpatients in the midst of famine and disease and war, and then into Sudan epidemic, relapsing fever, living in tents. Our camp got overrun. The village where we were by another tribe. We had our team held hostage, back during my cowboy days, I called them. And then we were into Rwanda during the genocide. And about that time, CMDA came looking for me. And I had realized by that time that God had brought me, I knew to Samaritan's Purse, but he had something else in store. So we'd already been praying about that. And I remember when I got the letter on my desk going home, showed it to my wife and said, this isn't me. I'm a missionary. And she was convinced from day one that's what God had for my life. And, long story short, even the night before we went for the interview I said we're going to Dallas because I'm serious about this job. We're going to get to see your sister and her husband, go out to eat tomorrow night. We're really going five days later. We prayed through and knew that's where God wanted us to come. And so that was 1994 and for 25 years I was the CEO of CMDA.  [00:25:03] Tommy Thomas: Your colleague, Jamie Campbell, told me to make sure you told the story of how you got the headquarters moved from Texas to Bristol Tennessee / Virginia. That was crazy. We had about 6,000 square feet. CMDA was struggling financially.  It was a 60-something year-old organization at that point. And things not going very well. In fact, that year, my first year, was the hardest year of my life in all probability. We had a large short-term medical mission ministry with over 50 teams a year. And the person heading that, I'll get into the details, but broke it off secretly and started getting the money out of the organization, telling people to cancel their trips and send it to his new organization. It was just a mess. And that, that happened over that year. But I got there and about two weeks later was coming up here to Bristol, where I am speaking from Tennessee to go do a speaking engagement that I had already booked when I left Samaritan's Purse. And I got to know a family when I was at Samaritan's Purse that had helped us with medicines and supplies, they had this thing called general injectables and vaccines. And I had heard they had sold that company and they had bought a pharmaceutical company here in Bristol.  I had some time and I thought I'm going to go see if I can find Joe, one of the younger brothers I had taken to Africa with me to Kenya in Tanzania. They had just started out, bought a plant and had 200,000 square feet of manufacturing, 200,000 square feet of office space. And they're showing me around the building. I only had about 40 staff just starting out. And I made the offhand comment, who knows what God's gonna do with you guys? Look at all this room. We just put a desk in the hallway for an assistant because we're just out of room. I'm just making small talk. A few minutes later they were down in his office, says, why don't you move up here to Bristol and I'll give you a floor, which was 24,000 square feet. And I thought I can't go back. I hadn't even met the board yet. The search committee had made the decision and I hadn't met the board, had a board meeting and I'm going to go tell them I'm going to move to Bristol - with a startup pharmaceutical company.  Are you nuts? So, I didn't say anything. We had our board meeting about a month later. I didn't even say anything about it. And they wanted to help short-term mission groups. So they contacted us and I couldn't go. So I sent my COO and before he left, I said, you know what? I need to tell you something in case it comes up. I don't think they were serious, but just in case, I was up speaking in Oklahoma I believe, and I got a call and he says, we're up here trying to figure out which floor would work. The board had all the right questions. Are they trying to get to our members to sell their medications? What if they fail and we've moved up there? What if they're successful and sell it to some other company? All those things. So I came back and talked to President John Gregory and John says, Dave, I just feel like if you're in here God's just gonna bless you. It'll flow through to us.  Here's the deal. We have to charge you a little bit because we have loans on the building. So we'll charge you $1,200 a month for your 24,000 square feet. But we'll handle all the utility costs and all the cleaning and your renovations that need to be done. And if we'll give you that for 20 years in a fixed contract and if we sell the company, it'll be binding on them.  How's that sound? I go, okay. It's kinda hard to turn down, huh? Yeah. And all of a sudden, we took our overhead almost to zero, except for salaries. We encouraged our staff to move. We made that decision in January. We moved in August of that year and we encouraged them to come up here, paid their way. Nobody moved. Tommy, nobody. I was the oldest employee at CMDA when we got up here, but God had planned that out. You're going to talk about some of the things with staffing and top. My best friend who I'd worked with at Samaritan's Purse as an OBGYN doc.  I had encouraged him to come on and he came on just after we made that decision, he moved here, started hiring, sending down for training, and went off seamlessly. We decreased the cost of our salaries because it was less costly to operate here, and things just exploded and over. That was 1995. By 2002, we had outgrown our space and we're getting ready to build the building that I'm setting in now. [00:29:02] David Stevens: 54,000 square feet of space.  That was a God thing. Yeah. Brave on your part, but obviously the hand of the Lord on the other side. It's interesting. He said, God will bless us. They were called King Pharmaceuticals. It's been sold. They were the fastest company in the history of the United States to go from startup to being listed on the S&P 500.   The head was a pharmacist, and his brother was in marketing, but God just blessed them. They were making generics and realized that's hard work. It's high volume. They started buying up drugs that still had patent life and by God's grace picked up two or three drugs that got unbelievable new indications. Every diabetic in the country should take this hypertensive they had bought, and they just got great in, these guys that started with a little bit of money and between the two of them were billionaires when they sold it.  [00:30:07] Tommy Thomas: I want to ask you about board service, but before we go there, there is a question that I always enjoy asking people, what's the hardest decision you've had to make as a leader? [00:30:09] David Stevens: Leaving Tenwek was one. That's a big struggle. When I was CEO, I put one of my employees on trial and he ended up in prison.  And that was a very difficult decision to make in developing countries like we were in Kenya and especially in the culture we're in, the pressure put on young men, it's just tremendous. If they've got a job, they've got to help with school fees, with their extended family. You can't get married till you have a dowry. The hormones are raging and you can't, you don't have enough money. And so the pressure to steal or embezzle is just huge. And this fellow who had trained, worked in our business office, had formal training. Had stolen 25 years' worth of salary. We had paper receipts, no computerization at that point, and he put a piece of cardboard between the two copies, write out the receipt, give it to the patient, put carbon paper on a piece of paper. We were taught, to write a different money, a different amount, and we'd had problems before Ernie was gone. And I thought, you know what, I sensed with the staff that had done this is, still as much as you can if you get fired, go home and enjoy it. And so there had never been any long-term consequences besides getting fired. I took him, took the situation to the police, and they didn't have a vehicle to go out and get the evidence, so I had to send out one of our vehicles and our chaplain went with them and took them to people we thought this had happened too, and finally found 13 receipts that didn't match, and I had to go to court. This is, to get the impression of what this is like, being in the South and being African-American in the 1850s. Here you're white and the whole court's African and you're bringing witness against someone. [00:31:46] David Stevens: And then the judge wouldn't be there. And all the time was going down and the case wouldn't happen, and asbusy as I was, finally they put him in prison for 13 months, which I thought was light. There was a lot of criticism from the staff. He got married, his wife had just had a baby. Dr. Stevens, you're a missionary, you just put him in prison. But I just felt and prayed a lot about it that I need to make an example to stop this. I had a responsibility for the situation in the hospital, and God redeems everything. Thirteen months later, I was walking, going down the road, coming somewhere towards the hospital. I saw him walk along the road and I stopped him, call him John, picked John up and said, John, how are you doing? I'm sorry I couldn't visit you in prison, but you were far away from where we are. I said, how are you doing? He said, Dr. Stevens, I was ready to kill myself when I got in prison.  You can't imagine how bad it was. But he said, I was just about to do that.  And there was a pastor that came in the prison.  When I was hired, I told y'all I was a Christian, but I wasn't. And that pastor led me to Christ. And for the last 10 months that I was there, I was going with him and sharing the gospel to other prisoners in the prison. [00:32:55] David Stevens: I said what are you doing now? I'm trying to find a job. You can't find a job after you've been in prison. I said, John, I can't put you back in the business office. I think you understand that cause of the temptation, but I'll hire you back at Tenwek.  He mowed grass. He had training in finances, and he was mowing grass with a machete. And every day at break, when everybody had tea at 10 o'clock as they do in Kenya, he'd go up to the hospital and witness on the wards. Finally, I had him speak to the whole staff. I'll never forget, he stood up and said I stole what Dr. Stevens said I stole and I deserved to go into prison, and I know some of you are stealing, and I'm going thinking, who are they? And he gave this beautiful testimony.  About a year later I gave him a recommendation and got him a job in finance, in another place. God redeemed that.  But that was a very difficult decision. You're working cross-cultural, you're a missionary, and yet you're an administrator. You're in charge. You have the responsibility. It was a very tough time, but God did his work all the same. [00:33:55] Tommy Thomas: Next week, we will continue this conversation with Dr. Stevens. We will be exploring his experience and passion for board service and governance.  [00:34:08] David Stevens: Boards are the foundation of an organization. It's like the foundation of a house. You cannot build a solid structure unless you have a solid foundation.   Links and Resources JobfitMatters Website Next Gen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas   Connect Tommy Thomas - tthomas@jobfitmatters.com Tommy's LinkedIn Profile David Stevens' LinkedIn Profile  

In life we forget how much impact we can have on each other, this is something we need to reconsider. You can impact people in so many different ways and that is crucial. The thought about how and why we do things is important, the purpose and meaning we have is crucial. Go into every situation and work out the most important thing driving you and you can maintain the motivation and drive, even when things are not going well.Be open to tell people you are struggling and how you can be better, find your inner ego and just like Jamie believe that your time is now. Jamie Campbell of Gumbofit gives us all licence to believe in being more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jamie is a Chicago runner, a mom of three, and a GumboFit captain. She began running in 2020 on her journey to living a healthy and full life. Jamie advocates using running as a form of self-care and encourages others to incorporate running as a tool to create a healthier lifestyle. Since joining the running community, she has completed three Marathons, including the Chicago Marathon in 2021 and 2022 and the Indianapolis Marathon in 2022. Jamie recently completed a year-long run streak to celebrate her milestone birthday. She celebrated with an EPIC 3.5 mile run through the Beverly neighborhood surrounded by her family, friends, and runners from many of Chicago's run crews. She is continuing her run streak, for now. Find her on Instagram @runnotesbyjamie + @jamie_caston Hosted by Courtney Phillips @courtneynphillips & Ian Gonzalez @acoolthought. Intro by producer Dini - @dinibeats. Podcast edited by Jerami Watson - @teezythegreat (twitter) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/therunnersclubpodcast/message

Summary of Episode - Understanding Real Estate Investement Management Platforms   Jamie Stadtmauer from Agora discusses why real estate companies need an investor portal to manage their investors and investments. He explains that the portal helps companies keep track of every aspect of investor relations and investor management. Having an investor portal allows companies to communicate more effectively with their investors.     Jamie explained that most real estate companies use the help of outside investors, which can be managed at the beginning using a spreadsheet or individual emails. However, eventually the amount of investors gets excessive and they all have different deals, which makes it difficult to keep track of everything. The investor should have one place to go where they can easily find information about their investment. Transparency is good for both sides. Jamie then gave an example of how to create an opportunity, advertise the opportunity, and collect interest using Agora.     Agora's system enables syndicators to easily share new investment opportunities with existing investors, who can then review all the relevant information and make a commitment to invest if they're interested. For potential new investors, there is a deal page on the back end of the system where syndicators can share information about the opportunity while still staying compliant with SEC rules.     The conversation discusses how an investor can become involved in a deal through the gora platform. The investor first signs up for the company dashboard side, where they provide their information. The syndicator then reviews the investor to see if they are accredited or not. If the investor is interested in the deal, they are then promoted to an actual process. The gora platform is only one aspect of the process, and the responsibility of the firm sponsoring the deal to begin with.   TIMESTAMPS   0:00:00   Prop Tech Today: Jamie Stadtmauer from Agora on Investor Portals   0:02:12   The Benefits of Using a Real Estate Investment Software   0:04:02   Agora's Deal Page Feature   0:07:20   The Different Types of Investors in the Real Estate Space   0:08:55   The Agora Team Discusses How Their Services Facilitate Deal Communication and Reporting   0:10:44   The Differentiating Factors of Agora's Investor Portal   0:13:04   Agora's Jamie Campbell on the company's technology and customer service   0:15:30   The Importance of Education in Disseminating Information about Investor Portals   0:16:26   The Importance of Social Media in Real Estate Marketing   0:20:10   The Importance of Understanding the Customer's Needs in the Property Management Industry   0:21:45   Jamie Smith of Agora Real on the Importance of Understanding Your Client's Pain Points   HIGHLIGHTS   And so it puts me in a unique position to understand the value of Agora, because I am one of them. I view myself as one of them, and I understand their needs.   I get to work for a technology company that is very involved in real estate. So it's kind of like the marriage of my two worlds. In college, I actually majored in MIS Management Information Systems.   And it's not only the information, it's the networking. Also in terms of getting the word out there, what the company is and what we do. It's also in terms of your personal relationships with people that you're going to be speaking to.   LinkedIn has been invaluable in terms of first of all, getting information, but also disseminating information. All you need to do is post and make a video or whatever it may be and you can get information out there.   Also we are a system that can be for any type of real estate investor. It could be someone who has three buildings and it's only one person in his basement and he needs a lot of help because he's doing everything on his own and he also wants to present a professional investor portal.

We Chat College Recruiting w/ 2 Blue Chip Youth Prospects!

Sportsnet.ca's Arden Zwelling joins Blake Murphy to discuss what has impressed him the most about Aaron Judge's historic season, Tim Mayza's pitch to Judge, and where the Jays should focus in the final 6 games of the regular season (04:22). Blue Jays Central production coordinator and host of the "My POV" podcast Emelie Savard shares her story on getting into sports media, now working for the team's broadcast alongside Jamie Campbell and the atmosphere at Rogers Centre with the playoffs around the corner (29:11). Then, FanGraphs' Dan Szymborski weighs in on if fans are underappreciating Judge's stellar year, how would he construct a pitching rotation for a Wild Card series, and which team stands out coming out of the American League (50:43). West End Phoenix Photo Director Jalani Morgan stops by to chat about capturing Aaron Judge's 61st home run and how he prepared leading up to shooting the now iconic picture (01:15:03). Finally, Blake looks ahead to who the Jays could face in the post-season after the team clinched a playoff spot with the Red Sox' win over the Orioles (01:26:51).  The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

MLB Insider and 2022 Dan Jenkins Medal recipient, Jeff Passan, discusses the latest around the league including the potential sales of the Angels and Nationals, a more-balanced 2023 MLB schedule, and who the Blue Jays would match up best with in the postseason: Seattle, Tampa Bay, or Cleveland (5:00). Blue Jays Central Host, Jamie Campbell, shares the story of The Blair Brothers, the subjects of a special feature airing Sunday ahead of the Blue Jays-Angels game (30:00).The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

On the Blue Jays post-game show, Tim and Jesse recap the Jays ending a 5 game losing streak against the Orioles with Ben-Nicholson Smith (6:00), Jamie Campbell (7:00), and Joe Siddall (7:00). Plus, a discussion on what is expected of the Jays for the remainder of this season.  The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Jamie Campbell, host of Blue Jays Central on Sportsnet, joins the show to start the week off with so Major League Baseball. Bob, John & Jamie have a lot to talk about regarding the fluttering Toronto Blue Jays. Jamie voices his concerns about the Blue Jays  rotation and the inconsistence pitching from Jose Berrios as the three look into some of the reasons why John Schneider and the Toronto Blue Jays have been struggling. We ask Jamie about the organizations performance at the trade deadline and wonder if the Blue Jays could have done more as they try to squeak into the playoffs in a season that everyone thought they'd dominate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KC Fringe Fest is upon us. Find out how you can experience this cool festival through out Kansas City, and the country. kcfringe.org for full details and schedule. Jamie is a very funny comedian, actor, and writer. his new show is called "big dad energy" and he will be premiering at KC Fringe this year, make sure you get tickets and check it out

Comedian Jamie Campbell returns to the podcast and chats with Jen about his recent wedding, bringing his show, Big Dad Energy to the Kansas City Fringe Festival, screenwriting, and the time he got a haircut from WWE Hall of Famer, Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake. For more information on Jamie Campbell, visit jamiecampbellcomedy.com For dates and showtimes for Big Dad Energy at the Kansas City Fringe Festival click on the link below: kcfringe.org/2022-shows/big-dad-energy For all information on the Kansas City Fringe Festival, go to kcfringe.org

Tim and Jesse recap the Jays' Canada Day victory against the Rays with Jamie Campbell (6:00) and Caleb Joseph (6:00). Plus, Eric Smith (16:00) joins the show to preview Canada's FIBA World Cup qualifying game against the Dominican Republic. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Sportsnet broadcaster and friend of the podcast, Jamie Campbell, joins the show to catch Bob and John up with the Toronto Blue Jays. Although many aspects of the Jays are touched upon today, the three focus heavily on Toronto's never ending problem at the pitchers mound. From Kikuchi's poor play to Nate Pearson's constant injury issues - Jamie lets us know if the Blue Jays will be looking to trade for a starter before the trade deadline. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim and Jesse recap the Jays' Wednesday afternoon win in Chicago with Jamie Campbell (5:00) and Joe Siddall (5:00). Ken Reid (41:00) joins Tim in-studio. Plus, Kyle Bukauskas (49:00) and Kelly Hrudey (1:01:00) go live from Tampa to preview Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

In this episode of Building Belmont, Keanu interviews Jamie Campbell to discuss the rebranding of Belmont. Jamie is the City Clerk and Public Information Officer. Those signs you love when exploring downtown and beyond? The “many threads one community” tagline? Hear about how those were crafted and the intentionality behind every detail!Support Building Belmont: Buy Me A Coffee (One-time financial gift)https://www.buymeacoffee.com/buildingbelmont  Patreon (Monthly financial support) https://www.patreon.com/buildingbelmont?fan_landing=trueFollow on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/buildingbelmontpodcast/Available on all podcast platforms.

Welcome to Episode 146 and the 5-timer celebration of Jamie Campbell! This week, we're all enjoying our time in escrow with some handsy elephants. Buoyant boys banter belligerently before being boldly bolstered and bravely broaching beliefs. Foster declares himself to be his own arch-nemesis. David answers the door to some questionable characters. Jamie recounts soul-crushing industrials in preparation for his big day. Enjoy. #WartChunks https://youtu.be/V6CLumsir34 (Reveal) https://www.audioobscurapod.com/listen (Follow) Audio Obscura on your pod-catcher of choice so you never miss an episode! Leave us a review on https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/audio-obscura/id1449162828 (Apple Podcasts) and let us know what you think, it really helps us out. Check us out on the web and listen to our back catalog: https://www.audioobscurapod.com/ (audioobscurapod.com) Support the show and get access to bonus content and unedited episodes by visiting https://www.patreon.com/audioobscurapod (patreon.com/audioobscurapod) Social Media: http://facebook.com/audioobscurapod (Facebo)http://twitter.com/audioobscurapod (ok) http://twitter.com/audioobscurapod (Twit)http://instagram.com/audioobscurapod (ter) Instagram If you have any feedback or your own suggestion of a unique piece of audio that you'd like to see included in a future episode, drop us a line at audioobscurapodcast@gmail.com.

Tunes: William Dixon: Golden Locks, My Love Comes Passing By Me, Black and the Grey +X+X+X+ You can Watch Jamie's Dixon Playthrough on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F52UGXWQ98k&list=PLDGa4AoVJA1TGzIM85KEkOKLZKNbQNljq If you want to buy some Podcast Merch Get it here: https://www.bagpipeswag.com/product-page/wetootwaag-unisex-t If you don't have a copy yet you can pick up a copy of William Dixon's Manuscript several places: https://www.mattseattle.scot/product-page/the-master-piper-new-edition You can find Pete Stewart's books here: http://www.hornpipemusic.co.uk/index.php Mr. Preston's Hornpipe Played by Pete Stewart: https://youtu.be/6TXJphyjFfw FIN Here are six ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! You can also support me by Buying my First Album on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/oyster-wives-rant-a-year-of-historic-tunes or my second album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/pay-the-pipemaker You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528&pp=1 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA

This is Andrea Duran's first time being a host and she does and amazing job. In this episode Jamie Campbell opens up on how it was being raised in a single parent household, the obstacles she overcame, and much more!!

Host of the Toronto Blue Jays telecasts on Sportsnet, Jamie Campbell joins the show to talk some Jays baseball as spring training gets underway. The three talk about the Jays current roster, rotation and depth heading into the regular season. Jamie gives us some insight on whether or not we should expect any more moves made by the front office before opening day and we discuss whether this year really is "World Series or bust" for this young team. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S6E5 Tripping up the Stairs Tunes: Rutherford: A Trip Up Stairs Thompson: Trip Up Stairs O'Farrell: Trip Up Stairs Goodman: Trip it up Stairs, Trip it Up Stairs Stewart: A Trip up Stairs Robins: Swallow-Tail, Champion McNulty: Syriacus William Dixon: Dick's Away +X+X+X+ Please send any feedback about audio quality to wetootwaag@gmail.com If you would like to see the actual notes to these episodes with the ease downloading a PDF rather than following all of these links I have been uploading them to Patreon for my supporters. https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag 1756: A Trip up Stairs: From Rutherford Vol 1: https://www.vwml.org/topics/historic-dance-and-tune-books/RutherfordVol1 1756: A Trip up Stairs: From John Walsh's Walsh's Compleat Country Dancing Master, Third Series, Book 6 1756 ( I Didn't record this one, but you'll see it is about identical to Rutherford) http://www.cpartington.plus.com/Links/Walsh/Walsh%20Info.html 1757: Trip Up Stairs from Thompson's Compleat Collection of 200 Favourite Country Dances, vol. 1 http://www.cpartington.plus.com/Links/Thompson/Thompson%20Info.html 1806: Trip up stairs From O'Farrell's Pocket Companion Volume 2 https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/87780794 1860: Trip it up Stairs from Goodman Volume 1 http://goodman.itma.ie/volume-one#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=116&z=183.8048%2C145.3847%2C7606.8451%2C4607.5288 1860: Trip it up Stairs from Goodman Volume 2 http://goodman.itma.ie/volume-two#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=58&z=442.6128%2C196.6121%2C8098.3776%2C4905.2541 +X+X+ 1788: A trip up the stairs from Neil Stewart's A select collection of Scots English Irish and foreign airs jiggs & marches : with some of the newest & most fashionable reels &c adapted for the German flute violin & fife. Vol https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/87709345 +X+X+ Big Thanks to Frank Dalton, and Connor Ward and the resources on the ITM 78 Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1876183402670838/ 1921: ITMA Hosts Frank Quinn Playing the more recognizable tune: https://www.itma.ie/digital-library/sound/cid-230740 1933: Swallow-Tail From The Robbins collection of 200 jigs, reels and country dances : for piano, violin, flute or mandolin https://digitalcollections-baylor.quartexcollections.com/Documents/Detail/the-robbins-collection-of-200-jigs-reels-and-country-dances-for-piano-violin-flute-or-mandolin/1128796?item=1155171 1933: Champion From The Robbins collection of 200 jigs, reels and country dances : for piano, violin, flute or mandolin https://digitalcollections-baylor.quartexcollections.com/Documents/Detail/the-robbins-collection-of-200-jigs-reels-and-country-dances-for-piano-violin-flute-or-mandolin/1128796?item=1155182 1965: Syriacus From McNulty's Dance Music of Ireland https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Syriacus +X+X+X+X+ 1733: Dick's Away from William Dixon: https://www.mattseattle.scot/product-page/the-master-piper-new-edition Big Thanks to Jamie Campbell for requesting I play it! Check out his Youtube channel for some solid tunes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEVLmR2kH-QMDzpCDLWJoJA/featured +X+X+ FIN Here are six ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! You can also support me by Buying my First Album on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/oyster-wives-rant-a-year-of-historic-tunes or my second album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/pay-the-pipemaker You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA

Matt Chapman is a Toronto Blue Jay! The team traded 4 prospects including Kevin Smith and Gunnar Hoglund to Oakland for the platinum glove third baseman. This gives Toronto an elite defender and adds another 25+ HR hitter to the already deep lineup. Justin and Patrick break down the trade and discuss the benefits of having a vacuum cleaner at the hot corner in the AL East. The Jays did miss out on Freddie Freeman, who signed with the Dodgers. Watch out for that lineup! Kris Bryant went to the Rockies and Matt Olson was dealt to Atlanta where he signed a long term extension. Also on the show: notes from Spring Training, Tatis Jr. is an idiot, and free Joey Votto! Best wishes to Jamie Campbell as he battles cancer. You've got this, Jamie!

Sens lose yet another key player to injury. Thomas Chabot will miss the rest of the year with a hand injury. Claude Giroux plays his 1000th game tonight and there's also a good chance it's his final game as a Flyer. His long time trainer Tony Greco jumps on to talk about Claude's career. The Habs deal away Chiarot, Some big Canadian curling rinks break up. And well wishes to Sportsnet's Jamie Campbell who announced he's battling cancer.

Welcome to the Building Belmont Podcast. A platform dedicated to capturing stories, creating connections, and sharing information for those who call or wish to call Belmont, North Carolina their home. In this episode podcast host, Keanu Trujillo, discusses the Belmont Middle School with podcast contributor, Belmont City Clerk, and Public Information Officer, Jamie Campbell. What's the process for purchasing the Middle School? Who owns it? What role does the City of Belmont play? What would the city like to see? What can you, as a citizen, do to influence this decision? We also close with an update on the winning bid for the Belmont Middle School.  New episodes every Monday morning. Watch & Subscribe on YouTube Follow on Instagram 

Parker 250 Race Recap live today 5PM. @phil_blurton @vitoranuio @1fastgolfcart @shocktherapyoffroadracing @shocktherapyusa @maxeddy100 @racecousainc @kadendanbury27 @alexia.leaming all join us to talk about winning, unlucky cows, overcoming issues on course, and team work!#dirtlife #thedirtlife #thedirtlifeshow #parker250 #bitdSupport the show

It's Our Three-Year Anniversary Spectacular! Thanks to all the amazing listeners for three years of fun! Joining us to celebrate are Paige Lockhart, Jamie Campbell, Mark Orr, and Ben Auxier. Foster and David share the obscurist's chair and fuel themselves with Subway sandwiches and Rollos. Paige and Mark have reached the 5-timer's club and Ben has broken everything with a record 6 times on the show! Jamie's had his show plugged. Paige studies a shrimp's sound skills. Mark is lighting up like a child on Christmas. Foster's depression is child's knee-shaped. David requests some special editing from Foster. Ben calls his dad. Enjoy! #EnlargieMargies https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzH6GkWiZo8 (Reveal) https://www.audioobscurapod.com/listen (Follow) Audio Obscura on your pod-catcher of choice so you never miss an episode! Leave us a review on https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/audio-obscura/id1449162828 (Apple Podcasts) and let us know what you think, it really helps us out. Check us out on the web and listen to our back catalog: https://www.audioobscurapod.com/ (audioobscurapod.com) Support the show and get access to bonus content and unedited episodes by visiting https://www.patreon.com/audioobscurapod (patreon.com/audioobscurapod) Social Media: http://facebook.com/audioobscurapod (Facebo)http://twitter.com/audioobscurapod (ok) http://twitter.com/audioobscurapod (Twit)http://instagram.com/audioobscurapod (ter) Instagram If you have any feedback or your own suggestion of a unique piece of audio that you'd like to see included in a future episode, drop us a line at audioobscurapodcast@gmail.com.