POPULARITY
14 episodes with John Caldwell
7 episodes with John Caldwell
3 episodes with John Caldwell
3 episodes with John Caldwell
2 episodes with John Caldwell
2 episodes with John Caldwell
2 episodes with John Caldwell
2 episodes with John Caldwell
2 episodes with John Caldwell
John Caldwell is a digital marketing expert who practices his craft from multiple locations around the world. On today's show we are talking about how marketing has changed in the new era of artificial intelligence.Our firm is working directly with Jon as a strategist with our own in-house implementation team (full disclosure).To connect with Jon and to learn more, visithttps://www.3victor.io/-------------**Real Estate Espresso Podcast:** Spotify: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://open.spotify.com/show/3GvtwRmTq4r3es8cbw8jW0?si=c75ea506a6694ef1) iTunes: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-real-estate-espresso-podcast/id1340482613) Website: [www.victorjm.com](http://www.victorjm.com) LinkedIn: [Victor Menasce](http://www.linkedin.com/in/vmenasce) YouTube: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](http://www.youtube.com/@victorjmenasce6734) Facebook: [www.facebook.com/realestateespresso](http://www.facebook.com/realestateespresso) Email: [podcast@victorjm.com](mailto:podcast@victorjm.com) **Y Street Capital:** Website: [www.ystreetcapital.com](http://www.ystreetcapital.com) Facebook: [www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital](https://www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital) Instagram: [@ystreetcapital](http://www.instagram.com/ystreetcapital)
Message from John Caldwell on June 23, 2024
7:20 a.m. - David Blount
7:35 a.m. - Lynn Fitch
Jeremiah 29:1-14 This message was recorded during a Sunday morning gathering. We are a warm and friendly church and you are very welcome to join us. Find us at www. riverviewchurch.uk
I talk with John about his career from drumming on furniture to battle of the bands to music school to LA & back. He's a teacher dedicated to teaching his students with enthusiasm & instilling work ethic. We talk about the trials of LA gigs, finding faith, and helping Taylor Hawkins find his first mountain bike (Rest in Power.)
We meet Nadya Tolokonnikova of PUSSY RIOT, the legendary Russian feminist protest art collective. We discuss Nadya's journey in art thus far and her monumental current exhibition in Sante Fe at CONTAINER space."While working with artifacts, bottling ashes, and manufacturing the faux furry frames for the bottles, I used skills that I learned in the sweatshops of my penal colony. I was forced to sew police and army uniforms in a Russian jail. I turned what I learned in my labor camp against those who locked me up. Putin is a danger to the whole world, and he has to be stopped immediately." Nadya Tolokonnikova.CONTAINER Turner Carroll is bringing Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs "wanted list" Pussy Riot member Nadezhda Tolokonnikova to Santa Fe. The exhibition Putin's Ashes will transform CONTAINER into a kind of war zone. Pussy Riot's Putin's Ashes was initiated in August 2022, when Pussy Riot burned a 10 x 10 foot portrait of the Russian president, performed rituals, and cast spells aimed to chase Putin away. Twelve women participated in the performance. In order to join, women were required to experience acute hatred and resentment toward the Russian president. Most of the participants were either Ukrainian, Belarusian, or Russian. Nadya Tolokonnikova bottled the ashes of the burnt portrait and incorporated them into her objects that are being presented alongside her short art film Putin's Ashes, directed, edited, and scored by Tolokonnikova and co-produced John Caldwell.Follow Nadya and Pussy Riot on Instagram: @NadyaRiot and @PussyRiotView the exhibition (click here)Follow @Container_TurnerCarrollRead Nadya's book: Read and Riot: A Pussy Riot Guide To ActivismVisit the official websites: https://pussyriot.love/ https://unicorndao.com/https://zona.media/ - Pussy Riot-founded, independent news outlet. Focused on (mainly) Russian investigative reporting, courtroom live-blogging, digital censorship coverageWe stand in solidarity with Pussy Riot!!! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Message from John Caldwell on June 18, 2023
Seven men have been remanded in custody after being charged with the attempted murder PSNI Detective Chief Inspector John Caldwell. A court has heard that the gang alleged to have tried to kill him involved both dissident republicans and non-paramilitary linked criminals. DCI Caldwell had investigated both. Host: Ciarán Dunbar, Guest: Allison Morris.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our Northern Editor Vincent Kearney.
Amanda Ferguson, Belfast-based journalist
Police Federation for Northern Ireland chief Liam Kelly joins us today to discuss the threats to policing in the north after the attempted murder of John Caldwell. This is a fascinating insight into policing when there are paramilitary attempts on law enforcement, as well as budget cuts and churn within the forces. A really interesting chat that will help contextualise policing on the island of Ireland. Shattered Lives is produced for Reach Ireland by Ciaran Bradley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Almost twenty years since the Provisional IRA ended its armed campaign republican political violence continues. The shooting of PSNI detective John Caldwell was the latest attack by so-called dissidents. What do they want, what do they hope to achieve, and why do they continue with what they would describe as ‘armed struggle'? Host: Ciarán Dunbar, Guest: Dr Marisa McGlinchey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode we speak with Joe Pulizzi, the “godfather” of Content Monetization, who literally wrote the book, “Content Inc.” Joe is an accomplished digital media expert who is a best selling author, podcaster, speaker, and so much more.Joe is one of the world's top content marketing authorities. He's founded three companies, including the Content Marketing Institute, launched dozens of events, and is the recipient of the 2014 John Caldwell lifetime achievement award for content marketing from the content counsel. Hard to be more distinguished than that in this space. Listen now as Joe walks us through his content marketing journey, what trends he is seeing today, and the importance of building your email list. Onto the interview. ● (0:01) Episode introduction with Kyle and Jason.● (1:07) Kyle tells a story to Joe regarding his self-narrated audio book, “Content Inc.”● (2:03) Joe discusses the process of creating his first audio book “Epic Content Marketing”, the challenges he faced with recording it, and the other books he authored that followed. ● (6:59) How Joe monetizes his events, the benefits of launching projects after building an audience first, and streams of revenue.● (13:40) What makes Joe's podcast successful and the importance of having a set format.● (18:23) Joe expands on the benefits of having a dedicated audience in order to achieve success with a book or content media platform.● (19:08) Joe introduces his strategic model for creating value on a platform.● (22:39) Making time for your business, utilizing your time efficiently in order to build your assets for financial freedom, and setting goals.● (27:24) Joe talks about finding your content tilt and the reasons content marketing fails for some people.● (28:58) A discussion about Compound Growth.● (30:42) The current state of Content Marketing in 2023● (33:10) Focusing on one or two platforms to diversify your media company and bring value to your audience.● (37:19) Why do most start ups not make it? The downside of starting with your product first instead of building the audience first.● (40:25) Getting feedback on your product from your audience.● (42:28) Do you need to go to college to build a business?● (44:49) Joe reviews useful tools for content creators.● (47:09) Kyle and Jason elaborate on various topics brought up during their interview with Joe.Anything mentioned in episode : Creator Economy Expo: (https://cex.events/)The Tilt: (https://www.thetilt.com/)The Orange Effect Foundation: (https://theorangeeffect.org/)Justin Welsh: (https://www.justinwelsh.me/)Red Bull Media House: (https://www.redbullmediahouse.com/en/about-us)Morning Brew: (https://www.morningbrew.com/daily)Milk Road: (https://milkroad.com/)MrBeast: (https://www.youtube.com/user/mrbeast6000)Apple Car: (https://appleinsider.com/inside/apple-car)Software and tools mentioned: HabitBull (
jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2zh3ll3f Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Video of the car owned by the Omá gunmen. Físeán den charr a bhí ag lucht gunnaí na hÓmaí. CCTV footage of the car used by those who carried out a gun attack on a senior police officer in the north last week has been published by the PSNI. Tá físéan TCI den charr a bhí ag an dream a rinne ionsaí gunna ar oifigeach sinsearach sna póilíní ó thuaidh an tseachtain seo caite foilsithe ag an PSNI. At a press event this afternoon, Detective Chief Superintendent Éamonn Corrigan said that the car was bought in Bealach Program in Antrim on February 8th. Ag preasócáid tráthnóna dúirt an tArdcheannfort Bleachtairí Éamonn Corrigan gur ceannaíodh an carr i mBealach Cláir in Aontroim an 8ú Feabhra. The police want to know where he says the car has been kept since then. Tá na póilíní ag iarraidh a fháil amach a deir sé cá raibh an carr coinnithe ó shin. The PSNI say the blue Ford Fiesta, with fake plates, was driven south-west on the M a 1 - the motorway between Dungannon and Belfast - on Tuesday, the night before the attack. Deir an PSNI gur tiomáineadh an Ford Fiesta gorm, agus plátaí bréige uirthi, siar ó dheas ar an M a 1 - an mótarbhealach idir Dún Geanainn agus Béal Feirste – Dé Máirt, an oíche sular déanadh an t-ionsaí. Two bullets were fired from guns at Chief Inspector John Caldwell, who remains in a critical condition in hospital. Scaoil beirt piléir as gunnaí leis an bPríomhchigire John Caldwell, a bhfuil drochbhail fós san ospidéal air. Police say 10 bullets were fired. Caitheadh 10 gcinn de philéir a deir póilíní. A pair of them crashed into other vehicles where Inspector Caldwell was parked at a gym and an under-age soccer game was underway on Wednesday night. Bhuail péire acu feithiclí eile san áit a raibh an Cigire Caldwell páirceáilte ag spórtlann agus cluiche sacair faoi aois ar bun san oíche Dé Céadaoin. A £20,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the attack. Tá £20,000 de luach saothair á thairiscint ar aon eolas a chiontódh an dream a ba chúis leis an ionsaí.
Economist and commentator Chris Johns joins Eamon in the week that PSNI officer John Caldwell is the victim of a gun attack in Omagh claimed by the Real IRA.Recorded on Friday 24th February 2023. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-stand-with-eamon-dunphy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall. * Inniu an cúigiú lá is fiche de mhí Feabhra. Is mise Niall Ó Siadhail. Tá vótáil ar siúl sa Nigéir inniu sa toghchán uachtaránachta is iomaíche a tharla le blianta fada. De ghnáth, bíonn dhá pháirtí mhóra san iomaíocht - Comhdháil na bhForasaithe Uile (APC) agus Páirtí Daonlathach an Phobail (PDP) - ach i mbliana tá ag éirí go maith le Páirtí an Lucht Oibre. Síltear go bhfuil daoine óga atá ag vótáil den chéad uair i bhfabhar iarrthóir Pháirtí an Lucht Oibre, Peter Obi, go háirithe i ndeisceart na tíre. Don té a thabharfaidh an lá leis, beidh a lán dúshlán aige. Tá fadhbanna ann le hathdhearadh an airgeadra, chomh maith le cúrsaí geilleagair, fostaíochta agus slándála. Táthar ag súil go bhfógrófar na torthaí laistigh de chúpla lá. Scaoileadh póilín ar an Ómaigh oíche Dé Céadaoin. Ní raibh an Bleachtaire Príomhchigire John Caldwell ar dualgas ag an am; bhí sé ag cur liathróidí i mbúit a chairr tar éis seisiún peile le daoine óga, agus bhí a mhac in aice leis ag an am. Chuaigh Caldwell faoi scian ach tá a bheatha fós i mbaol. Meastar gurb iad easaontóirí poblachtacha atá taobh thiar den ionsaí, agus tá cúigear fear faoi choimeád na bpóilíní sa chontae faoi láthair. Tháinig ceannairí na gcúig pháirtí mhóra le chéile chun an t-ionsaí a cháineadh. Is fada ó chonacthas le chéile iad ach de réir tuairiscí is cosúil go bhfuil margadh nua maidir le Prótacal an Tuaiscirt aontaithe ag an Ríocht Aontaithe agus an Aontas Eorpach. Chuige seo, dúirt an DUP nach rachaidís ar ais i dTionól Thuaisceart Éireann gan margadh níos fearr. Cothram an deiridh seachtaine seo bliain ó shin a chuir an Rúis tús leis an ionradh san Úcráin. Ón am sin, tá na mílte marbh agus níl aon chosúlacht ar an scéal go mbeidh deireadh leis an chogadh gan mhoill, cé go bhfuil Uachtaráin an dá thír ag maíomh go mbeidh an bua acu go luath. Thug Uachtarán na Stát Aontaithe Joe Biden cuairt ar Chív le linn na seachtaine, rud nach raibh daoine ag súil leis, agus d'eisigh Rialtas na Síne páipéar maidin Dé hAoine ina ndéantar éileamh ar chainteanna síochana ach deirtear fosta go bhfuil an tSín ag smaoineamh ar airm a thabhairt do na Rúisigh. San Úcráin féin, eisíodh stampa nua ar a bhfuil íomhá de mhúrphictiúr de chuid Banksy agus na litreacha FCK PTN. * Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta. * GLUAIS iarrthóir - candidate athdhearadh an airgeadra - currency redesign ar dualgas - on duty easaontóirí poblachtacha - republican dissidents ionradh - invasion múrphictiúr - mural
Minister for Justice Simon Harris on the shooting of PSNI officer John Caldwell; a plan for 24 new judges in coming weeks; and security concerns about TikTok.
jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2jhayf22 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Three men arrested for the attack in Omá. Triúr fear gafa faoin ionsaí san Ómaí. Three men have now been arrested by the PSNI in connection with the shooting attack on a senior police officer in Omagh in County Tyrone last night. Tá triúr fear gafa anois ag an PSNI faoin ionsaí lámhaigh a rinneadh ar phóilín sinsearach san Ómaí i gContaeThír Eoghain aréir. Chief Inspector John Caldwell was shot several times and is in a critical condition in hospital. Lámhachadh an Príomh-Chigire John Caldwell roinnt mhaith babhtaí agus tá bail chriticiúil air san ospidéal. John Caldwell was not on duty at the time. Ní raibh John Caldwell ar dualgas ag an am. He had several young people under his care at a sports center, including his own son, when the attack happened. Bhí roinnt ógánach faoina chúram ag ionad spóirt , a mhac fhéin san áireamh, nuair a tharla an t-ionsaí air. PSNI police say they suspect Republican dissidents were responsible for the attack. Deir póilíní an PSNI go bhfuil amhras orthu gur easaontóirí Poblachtacha a bhí freagrach as an ionsaí. The men who carried out the attack were wearing firecrackers and escaped with them in a black car. Bhí púicíní á gcaitheamh ag na fir a rinne an t-ionsaí agus d'éalaigh siad leo i ngluaisteán dubh. The car was later found burnt out. Fuarthas an gluaisteán dóite amach ina dhiaidh sin. The arrested men are aged 38, 45 and 47. 38 bliain, 45 bliain agus 47 bliain d'aois atá na fir atá gafa. They are being questioned at police stations in Omagh and Coal Island. Tá siad á gceistiú ag stáisiúin póilíní san Ómaí agus in Oileán an Ghuail.
Fermanagh and Omagh District Councillor Errol Thompson has known Detective Chief Inspector John Caldwell for 35 years and told Frank there is both 'deep shock' and an 'amount of anger' in Omagh, as he calls for those with information about the attempted murder of the father-of-four to come forward. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Michael O'Toole and Paul Healy discuss the major crime developments from this week in Ireland. Foremost in the minds of most today is the shooting of PSNI Detective Chief Inspector John Caldwell last night, who was attacked in front of his son. We discuss what we know, and do not, about a sensitive investigation. Paul discusses his story on Daniel Kinahan being spotted in Dubai, and we look at the incidents of anti-social behaviour in Ballyfermot that led to an officer being treated for injuries. There are more stories still, and if you would like to hear Shattered Lives every episode, hit subscribe. Shattered Lives is produced for Reach Ireland by Ciaran Bradley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We get reaction to the shooting of PSNI detective John Caldwell, and speak to our Northern Correspondent, Conor McCauley.
Dr. John Caldwell has been in ministry for the better part of six decades. Even in his retirement from full-time ministry, he continues to preach most weekends. He has been a long-time inspiration to Jack and John, and he is a most-welcome guest. He began his ministry at Kingsway Christian Church with a message about Jesus, and he completed his ministry there with a similar message focused on Jesus.I hope our interview will encourage and inspire you.Huge thanks to Mike Bridgewater our engineer, JD Miller, our musical wizard, and Mt Gilead Church, our home to record.Thank YOU for listening. We pray our efforts help you focus on Jesus the author, editor, and publisher of everything worth believing in.jackandjohnpodcast.comFacebookInstagram
Northern District Transportation Commissioner John Caldwell joined The Extra Mile podcast to talk about Veterans Day, challenges facing MDOT, the importance of getting out into the district to see projects and meet constituents and more. Show intro, introducing Northern District Transportation Commissioner John Caldwell - 00:28 Background information on Commissioner Caldwell - 1:00 Why he decided to run for transportation commissioner - 01:19 On Commissioner Caldwell's military service and how it impacts his current job - 01:48 Commissioner Caldwell on the importance of Veterans Day - 02:37 What's going on in the Northern District? - 05:08 The challenges that MDOT faces and how to tackle them - 06:57 The state lottery and how that's helped out with funding - 08:29 How inflation has impacted MDOT and construction/maintenance - 10:27 On getting out on the interstates and highways to check out projects and meet with constituents - 11:25 Commissioner Caldwell's book “Semper Odyssey – Conflicts of a Marine Reservist” - 12:31 On the public's perception of MDOT projects' timelines - 14:57 Special session on economic development project and how transportation ties into that - 15:52 Any other message to get out to Northern District constituents - 16:30 Favorite place to grab a bite to eat when out traveling Mississippi highways - 18:56 Show outro - 21:34
IN BOSTON, Herb told his uncle Ben what he had in mind. “Here's what I have in mind, Uncle Ben,” he said. “I'll make eleven more prototypes. That'll give you a dozen models. Okay?” “Okay,” said Ben. “I'll work out an arrangement with the people in Chacallit so that you get a certain percentage of the sales.” “I need money now, Uncle Ben.” “Maybe I can get them to advance you some money. I'll have to see.” “Why don't I just sell you the designs, Uncle Ben? Outright. Then you make whatever deal you want with the manufacturer. How about that?” (Herb felt a little ashamed of himself for what he was doing, because he thought that he might be taking advantage of his uncle Ben. An outright sale of the designs seemed to Herb the only prudent course to take. It would have seemed so to his cautious mother, too. A bird in the hand certainly seems to be worth two in the bush. But, as it turned out, Herb was, at the very moment when he was feeling guilty about taking advantage of Ben, doing a foolish Piper thing. He was convincing himself that the coarse-goods trade was a poor financial risk. He was talking himself into taking sure money instead of the royalties that might have made him rich.) “Well, I'd be taking a risk,” said Ben. “Oh, right,” said Herb. “You're right. I understand that — ” “I wouldn't be able to give you too much for them,” said Ben, “on account of the risk.” “I understand,” said Herb. “I know you're taking a risk.” “How much did you think you'd want?” asked Ben. “Three thousand dollars,” said Herb. “Oh,” said Ben. He was genuinely disappointed. He had hoped that he'd be able to let Herb have everything he wanted, that he would be able to be both generous uncle and good businessman. “It's more than I can put out,” he said. “I've got an idea, though. I can give you half of it in cash and half of it in goods.” “What kind of goods?” “Coarse goods.” “Aw, Uncle Ben,” said Herb. “It's the best I can do, Herb,” said Ben. “I mean it.” “All right,” said Herb. He paused. “Uncle Ben, you have to promise me something. You have to promise me never to tell anyone about this.” “Hell, you shouldn't be ashamed of this, Herb. There's lots of people who do worse things than — ” “Uncle Ben, you have to promise.” “All right, I promise.” “And I mean never.” “Never.”WHEN LORNA arrived at Luther's office, he greeted her with a thin smile. “This is an unexpected pleasure,” he said. “Uncle Luther,” said Lorna, “I'll do it.” “Do what?” asked Luther, smiling unctuously. “You know what,” said Lorna. “Why, you don't mean — ” said Luther, raising an eyebrow to complete his question. “Yes, I do, and you know it.” “Now must be never, then.” “I guess it must.” “What changed your mind, my dear?” “Herb and I are going to leave Chacallit, and we'll need money to get ourselves settled.” “Oh, I'm sorry to hear that.” “Uncle Luther, let's talk about my terms.” “Terms?” “I'll work for two months.” “Two months?” “That's all. I want your word that you'll never tell anyone about this and that you'll never ask me to work on coarse goods again.” “Does this mean that your young man doesn't know about your craft?” “He doesn't know anything at all about it, and I want you to promise that he'll never know anything from you, directly or indirectly. No accidental slips. No hints. No winks. Nothing.” “He will never know from me, dear,” said Luther, raising his hand. “I wonder, though, whether deception is a good beginning for a marriage.” Lorna went right on. “I want twenty-five percent more than John Caldwell's getting now,” she said. “You can tell people I'm getting less, if you want, but that's what you're going to have to pay me.” “My, my, isn't it amazing the way time changes people. It seems as if it was only yesterday when you came into this office full of righteous indignation, waving a pamphlet from the Women's Socialist League or something like that — ” “The Women's Trade Union League.” “Oh. The Women's Trade Union League. You were quite taken with what they had to say back then. Wasn't it ‘equal pay for equal work'?” “It was.” “Well, what happened to that idea?” “Why, Uncle Luther,” said Lorna, “You know very well that John's work was never the equal of mine.” She turned and walked out of the office, leaving the door open behind her. When she was halfway along the corridor, she heard its satisfying slam.In Topical Guide 296, Mark Dorset considers Promises, Exacting a Promise; Secrets; Decisions: Irreversible, Slamming Door as Metaphor for; and Fortune Cookie Wisdom from this episode.Have you missed an episode or two or several?You can begin reading at the beginning or you can catch up by visiting the archive or consulting the index to the Topical Guide.You can listen to the episodes on the Personal History podcast. Begin at the beginning or scroll through the episodes to find what you've missed.You can ensure that you never miss a future issue by getting a free subscription. (You can help support the work by choosing a paid subscription instead.)At Apple Books you can download free eBooks of “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” “Do Clams Bite?,” “Life on the Bolotomy,” “The Static of the Spheres,” “The Fox and the Clam,” “The Girl with the White Fur Muff,” “Take the Long Way Home,” “Call Me Larry,” and “The Young Tars,” the nine novellas in Little Follies, and Little Follies itself, which will give you all the novellas in one handy package.You'll find overviews of the entire work in An Introduction to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy (a pdf document) and at Encyclopedia.com. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe
More great books at LoyalBooks.com
EARLY ONE AFTERNOON, about two months before the Armistice was signed, Lorna sat in the lunchroom in the mill, reading a pamphlet. What she read struck her with such force that she pounded her fist on the table, spilling her soup and startling the women around her. “Damn!” she said. “What's the matter?” asked Elsie Hensel. “Oh, I'm furious with myself for being so—so—childish!” cried Lorna. She stormed out of the lunchroom and strode through the building. She hesitated for only an instant outside Luther's door; then she knocked, with sharp, rapid taps. “Come in,” said Luther. Lorna opened the door and went inside. “Uncle Luther,” she said in a rush, knowing that if she hesitated she would surely waver in her resolve, “I want you to tell me how much you were paying John Caldwell to do the work I'm doing.” She took a long breath. Behind her back, she rolled and twisted the pamphlet in her hands. Luther drew a long breath of his own. “Lorna,” he said, “I'm surprised at you. That's not a polite question to ask.” “Politeness doesn't have anything to do with it,” said Lorna. She hoped that the anger and fear rippling through her wouldn't make her voice quaver. “I've been reading this pamphlet.” She brought it out from behind her back, untwisted it, bent it back to flatten it, and held it out to Luther with both hands. “It's about women's working conditions.” “Lorna, Lorna,” said Luther, rising and moving toward her. “You mustn't let yourself get into such a state. These are difficult times, Lorna dear,” he said. He put his hand on her shoulder, and Lorna stiffened. “We all have important work to do, and we all must make sacrifices. This is not a time when any of us should be thinking about personal gain.” “I'm not thinking about personal gain,” said Lorna. She had to work to keep the pfrom betraying her anger. “Now, really, Lorna,” said Luther. “What other name can we put on it?” He took the pamphlet that Lorna held out to him. “ ‘The National Women's Trade Union League of America,' ” he read. “Now who are they? Do we know anything about them?” “I know something about them,” said Lorna. She was surprised (and, she would admit to herself later, pleased) to find that Luther's attitude incensed her, made her bolder than she would have been. “I know that I like what they say.” “And what do they say?” asked Luther. He smiled. Lorna thought that she might kick him if he didn't stop smiling. She snatched the pamphlet from him and flipped through its pages to the place where she'd been reading when she'd struck the table with her fist. “They say,” she said, “ ‘Equal pay for equal work.' ” “Oh, now, Lorna,” said Luther. “Uncle Luther,” said Lorna, pressing her feet together so that she wouldn't kick him, “I don't want to argue with you. My mind is made up. I'm going to — ” “Stop,” said Luther, with maddening calm. He looked at her for a moment, deciding what he wanted to do. He had begun to consider Lorna a liability in coarse goods. Her work was wonderful, of course, superior in every way, but as a carver she had been bad for morale. She had set a standard that the others couldn't attain. Half of them strained to measure up, taking pains that wasted time without improving their work, and the other half fell into grumbling and loafing. Production had fallen off. As manager, she was an even more imposing presence. The others in the specialty department feared or resented her ability, and Luther, though he admired her talent, wondered if he wouldn't be just as glad to see her go. “Perhaps you're right,” he said. “I have an idea. Why don't you quit the specialty goods and go onto the regular line in suspenders or buttons? I shall be pleased to pay you just what everyone else is getting there.” “I — ” Lorna began, surprised and confused. Still smiling, quoting her, Luther said, “I don't want to argue with you. My mind is made up.” Lorna stood straight and clenched her fists at her sides. “I think I'll just quit work altogether,” she said. “Lorna, Lorna,” said Luther with an exaggerated look of offense and disappointment. “There's a war on, remember? I'm sure you want to do your part.” “Uncle Luther — ” Lorna began. “You know, Lorna,” said Luther, as if the idea had just occurred to him, “it would break your parents' hearts if they knew what you'd been up to here.” Lorna took two steps backward, as if she'd been pushed. In an instant, she understood how rough a fight she was in, and she struck back with the kind of blow she'd been dealt. “And it would make your brother furious if he knew what you'd been up to with his daughters,” she said with a calm like that she'd seen in Luther. On the way out she repeated to herself, Do not slam the door; do not slam the door, and because she couldn't trust herself not to slam it, she left it standing open. Luther slammed it.In Topical Guide 279, Mark Dorset considers Real Reality and Fictional Reality and Working Women from this episode.Have you missed an episode or two or several?You can begin reading at the beginning or you can catch up by visiting the archive or consulting the index to the Topical Guide.You can listen to the episodes on the Personal History podcast. Begin at the beginning or scroll through the episodes to find what you've missed.You can ensure that you never miss a future issue by getting a free subscription. (You can help support the work by choosing a paid subscription instead.)At Apple Books you can download free eBooks of “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” “Do Clams Bite?,” “Life on the Bolotomy,” “The Static of the Spheres,” “The Fox and the Clam,” “The Girl with the White Fur Muff,” “Take the Long Way Home,” “Call Me Larry,” and “The Young Tars,” the nine novellas in Little Follies, and Little Follies itself, which will give you all the novellas in one handy package.You'll find overviews of the entire work in An Introduction to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy (a pdf document) and at Encyclopedia.com. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe
LORNA also threw herself into work. All over America, women answered the call to do the work of men who had answered the call to war. In Chacallit, there was much work to do. In the years before the United States entered the war, Chacallitans gave the outward appearance of favoring neutrality, but in fact neutrality had made everyone nervous, since Chacallitans of German and British background distrusted one another's private convictions. When the United States had finally decided to go to war, Chacallit had rushed to support the decision. Several of the young men of Chacallit had enlisted at once, and the town was surprised to find itself fuming unanimously with anti-German sentiment and puffing with pride in America and Chacallit. When the draft began, Chacallit showed none of the resistance shown in some other small towns — towns that answered the call by drafting ruffians, drunks, and layabouts — nor was there any of the grisly pettiness of towns where officials on a local draft board, handed the power to administer fear, pain, even death, used it to revenge lost boundary disputes or arguments over rights-of-way, to return, horribly inflated, schoolyard taunts, to exact satisfaction for cuckoldry. Chacallit sent its best, and the draftees were treated in the Chacallit Sentinel as if they'd already won the Croix de Guerre. The gentlemen's furnishings industry converted to production of bits and pieces for uniforms: buttons, buckles, snaps, grommets, hooks, clamps, straps, bandoliers, and such. Since women had long been employed in the mills of Chacallit, replacement sometimes meant advancement, when women moved into positions their supervisors vacated. Such was Lorna's case. She had been the only woman in the carving section of the coarse-goods operation. Two of her co-workers enlisted, and her supervisor, John Caldwell, who had always kept to himself and rarely spoke to any of the workers on any subject but their work, surprised them all by announcing that he was leaving to assist in the work being done by the Young Men's Christian Association in France. Said he, in part: When this terrible war is over, who will return to us? Will the men who return to our shores prove to be a greater menace than the Prussian bullies? Will they be the sons and husbands and brothers we sent over there, or will they be a syphilitic horde of Frenchified monsters? I am going to France to do my part to see that when our boys return we can embrace them without fear and loathing. I'll counsel abstinence, but I will also provide protection, for no doughboy should be without his three safeguards: his helmet, his mask, and his condoms. Luther wanted Lorna to take over as supervisor of the coarse-goods division, but she demurred, for two reasons. One was personal: with Herb so much on her mind, she was embarrassed by her work and afraid of his finding out about it. The other was patriotic: she thought that she should be working on uniform fittings. “Uncle Luther,” she said, “I can't do what you want.” She took a deep breath. “In fact,” she said, “I think we should suspend production of ‘specialty items' and put all our efforts into things that are necessary for the war.” She took another breath and pressed her lips together to keep herself from smiling with pride. She had been afraid to say what she felt she had to say, and she was proud and relieved to have said it. Luther stood and folded his arms across his chest. “Necessary for the war,” he said, nodding his head. “Necessary for the war. And you know what is necessary for the war, do you? Do you think wars are won with bullets? Do you think wars are won with gas or grommets or belt buckles? Ha! Let me tell you something, Lorna my dear: wars are won with spirit! Wars are won with the will to win! I'd rather see the women of America writing lascivious letters to our boys than knitting socks and canning carrots! Spirit is what we want, and specialty jewelry helps build spirit.” Turning partly away and taking his chin in his deficient hand, he said, “I wasn't planning to announce this just yet, but I suppose now is the time. We're going to begin producing specialty uniform buttons. They should be a wonderful morale booster.” He turned to look at Lorna again. “The tide of war turns in mysterious ways,” he said. “Who can say whether these buttons might not be enough to turn the tide in France?” Luther gained the advantage, for the time being. He succeeded in making Lorna doubt herself and her motives. She hung her head and, with ambiguous feelings, agreed to take the supervisor's job.In Topical Guide 275, Mark Dorset considers Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs): World War I from this episode.Have you missed an episode or two or several?You can begin reading at the beginning or you can catch up by visiting the archive or consulting the index to the Topical Guide.You can listen to the episodes on the Personal History podcast. Begin at the beginning or scroll through the episodes to find what you've missed.You can ensure that you never miss a future issue by getting a free subscription. (You can help support the work by choosing a paid subscription instead.)At Apple Books you can download free eBooks of “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” “Do Clams Bite?,” “Life on the Bolotomy,” “The Static of the Spheres,” “The Fox and the Clam,” “The Girl with the White Fur Muff,” “Take the Long Way Home,” “Call Me Larry,” and “The Young Tars,” the nine novellas in Little Follies, and Little Follies itself, which will give you all the novellas in one handy package.You'll find overviews of the entire work in An Introduction to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy (a pdf document) and at Encyclopedia.com. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe
We are back in action and I just had to talk about the day I had! Wow, sometimes we have to deal with people that are disgruntled and not happy at all and that is just what I had to do today. Also the store of John Caldwell who crossed an ocean to reunite with the one he loved. Support the podcast on Patreon; https://www.patreon.com/sailingintooblivionpodcast
#WindyCityJoes #RomanAlexander #OverMeWindy City Joe's Michael & Jackson catch up with a good friend and one of their most entertaining guests yet, Roman Alexander to find out what he has been up to, what's new, and where he's headed. Now in his early 20s, Alexander has nearly two decades of performing. The first songs he learned on guitar were ""Ring of Fire"" and ""Folsom Prison Blues"", thanks to a childhood love of Johnny Cash. His mother's love of Elvis Presley was also influential and you can hear the clever references to the King in his songs.Alexander moved to Nashville to get his music heard. He posted performances and gained a strong following, which led to signing a publishing and development deal with Twelve6 Entertainment. He began working with Jerry Flowers, a top writer in Nashville and Keith Urban's bandleader, on refining his songwriting and elevating his live show.The creative partnership led to Between You & Me, co-produced by Flowers and Jared Keim. Alexander co-wrote four of five songs, along with Nashville heavyweights Dylan Altman, Jason Gantt, Scott Stepakoff and John Caldwell. The EP addresses the push and pull of love, from new romance on “Cocktail Conversations” to emotional entanglements on “Bad for Me” You'll pick up on the understated qualities of lyrics and melodies. With Between You & Me, Roman Alexander has assembled a collection of songs that proves he's paid his dues, honed his craft and is ready to stake his claim in country music.subscribe for more content - https://linktr.ee/windycityjoes Presented by Untied EntertainmentMusic: I'm Never Drinking Again by Josh Kiser - https://www.instagram.com/kiserkountry
Job Service Kalispell Workforce Consultant John Caldwell & Disabled Veteran Outreach Program Specialist James Graham connected with John Hendricks during the KGEZ Good Morning Show Glacier Bank Community Conversation on Tuesday April 19, 2022 to remark on Employer of Choice Award 2022, Blueprint for Business Success monthly webinar series and Job Services Disabled Veterans Outreach Program.
Q&A Founder Phil Quigley and Job Service/Workforce Consultant John Caldwell joined the KGEZ Good Morning Show with John Hendricks and Robin Mitchell on Monday April. 4, 2022 to talk about the Encore Speaker Series on Wednesday April 6 at the Buffalo Hill Terrace Auditorium at Immanuel Lutheran Communities.
Chapter 26, the final instalment of John Caldwell's fantastic story 'Desperate Voyage', published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 24 & 25 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 22 & 23 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 20 & 21 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapter 19 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 17 and 18 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 15 and 16 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 13 & 14 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 7 & 8 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 5 & 6 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 3 & 4 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 9 & 10 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 1 & 2 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Chapters 11 & 12 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers. Before you go.... If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option. For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew. Click here to support the show for $5 a month If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com Cheers, Chris Stanmore-Major
Message from John Caldwell on February 6, 2022
Horacio sat down with John Caldwell, also known as VegSurfer, the NFT Principal at Wave Financial. Before his current role, John was a successful NFT collector and Layer 1 business developer. His expertise in the space has made him a critical member of the Wave Financial NFT Fund and a big reason for its current success.Discussion topics include:Journey toward working with Wave Financial as the NFT Principal at Wave FinancialLiving in the CryptoPunk server with others as a “hivemind” for seeking alphaSimilarities between NFT communities and World of Warcraft guildsWhat it means to be immersed in a space when finding arbitrage opportunities$AGOLD airdrop from the Loot ProjectWorking with traditional financial analysts who don't fully understand NFTsThe importance of open communities when gauging an NFT projectVegSurfer, as he is also known, as a quick way to describe himselfTaking a chance on potentially life-changing opportunitiesEducating oneself in order to make the best possible decisionsNFTs in its proper context within art historyStrategies for conducting research on NFT projects and the pros and cons of TwitterThe PFP as a status symbolDefining the metaverse, its future, and our present state---Follow Alts- Website & newsletter: https://alts.co- Discord: https://discord.gg/DEkHgzggwC- Twitter: https://twitter.com/altassetsclub- Insta: https://instagram.com/alts_co- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpmgk4gzQ56QvpyegBJJVQA?sub_confirmation=1
John Caldwell is an experimental psychologist with over 30 years of experience conducting and directing stress, sleep, fatigue, pharmacological, and performance/safety research. He has presented an array of sleep-and-fatigue-management and related courses for organizations to include the National Sleep Foundation, the National Transportation Safety Board, the Swiss Aviation Safety Office, the Colombian Aviation Authority, and both Rio Tinto and Newmont Mining. John holds the US Air Force's highest civilian award for research and development, he is a Fellow of the Aerospace Medical Association and a Fellow of the Aerospace Human Factors Society. He has worked with a variety of organizations to include the US Army's Medical Research and Materiel Command, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the US Air Force Research Laboratory. He provides education on research issues as well as strategies to optimize performance in real-world contexts. Fatigue in Aviation: A Guide to Staying Awake at the Stick https://www.routledge.com/Fatigue-in-Aviation-A-Guide-to-Staying-Awake-at-the-Stick/Caldwell-Caldwell/p/book/9781472464590 Connect with John LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-caldwell-b95290147/ ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/John-Caldwell-2 Contact me at iandunican@sleep4performance.com.au or www.sleep4performance.com.au You can also watch the video version of this podcast over at YouTube Sleep4Performance
Rosemont Vineyards was established in 2003 by Stephan and Chandra Rose on a farm that had been in the Rose family since 1858. When Stephan retired as a successful Dow Chemical executive, he was interested in returning to the family farm and get back to land, so to speak. With the help of a family friend, he was introduced to Lucie Morton the world-famous Ampelographer and Virginia based viticultural consultant and expert. After many meetings with Lucie, she determined that it was a good location and the vineyard was planted.Rosemont has a great mix of both French American hybrids, primarily Chambourcin and Chardonel along with an equal amount of Vinifera like Cabernet Franc, Merlot, and some outstanding Syrah. When Stephans son, Justin graduated with a degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Virginia in 2004 with the help of Lucie Morton he met a Napa well-known winegrower in John Caldwell. That would lead to him going to Napa Valley College and completing their 2-year program in enology and viticulture in 1-year. He would return to the farm to oversee the completion of the winery in 2006 and become the winemaker for their first vintage in 2007. This interview provides some insight into winegrowing in the Southern Region of Virginia where there are very few wineries or vineyards.HIGHLIGHTS OF THE INTERVIEW:a). Justin shares his stories of spending time in Napa and being given an opportunity to spend time with John Caldwell along with completing a two-year course at Napa Valley College ub enology and viticulture in a one-year time. Quite an accomphlishment in and of itself.b). Justin shares the background on the family farm that his Father would decide to retire at and get into the business of wine-growing.c). He also makes it clear he didn't drink much wine before all of this and as a 23 --year-old was introduced to wine through Lucie Morton and her connection to John Caldwell in Napa Valley.d). Justin explains to me how his highly successful Vermouth project began and how much fun he has producing it.e). Equally as interesting is how his Sparkling Wine project began and how unique it is to produce the red wine from Chambourcin and the white sparkling wine from Chardonel.f). Justin makes it very clear that for him and his family it is all about the wine and the quality of the grapes that come from their Estate.Much, much more. Listen below or read the transcript attached.
#WindyCityJoes #RomanAlexander #CocktailConversationsWindy City Joe's Michael & Jackson sit down with one of their most entertaining guests yet, Roman Alexander to find out his unique path to get into the music industry, his favorite drinks, life on the road, his thoughts on the ""Chicago Handshake"", and so much more!Now in his early 20s, Alexander has nearly two decades of performing. The first songs he learned on guitar were ""Ring of Fire"" and ""Folsom Prison Blues"", thanks to a childhood love of Johnny Cash. His mother's love of Elvis Presley was also influential and you can hear the clever references to the King in his songs.Alexander moved to Nashville to get his music heard. He posted performances and gained a strong following, which led to signing a publishing and development deal with Twelve6 Entertainment. He began working with Jerry Flowers, a top writer in Nashville and Keith Urban's bandleader, on refining his songwriting and elevating his live show.The creative partnership led to Between You & Me, co-produced by Flowers and Jared Keim. Alexander co-wrote four of five songs, along with Nashville heavyweights Dylan Altman, Jason Gantt, Scott Stepakoff and John Caldwell. The EP addresses the push and pull of love, from new romance on “Cocktail Conversations” to emotional entanglements on “Bad for Me” You'll pick up on the understated qualities of lyrics and melodies. With Between You & Me, Roman Alexander has assembled a collection of songs that proves he's paid his dues, honed his craft and is ready to stake his claim in country music.subscribe for more content - https://linktr.ee/windycityjoes Presented by Untied EntertainmentPartnered with Joe's Bar, Joe's Live! in Rosemont, & Carol's PubMusic: I'm Never Drinking Again by Josh Kiser
Your local friendly neighborhood podcast, OB Pod is back with another jam packed show. We were at the Alderman meeting which was a firework show. It was nice to see citizens come out and voice their concerns for their community. We then bring you some exciting news about Olive Branch and DeSoto County. Things wrap up with an interview with John Caldwell and some sports news you won't want to miss. Lots of exciting things are happening in our area, so let's not forget to Promote Your Community!!! WE DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO ANY MUSIC OR SOUNDS ON THIS EPISODE!!! We wanna thank our pals down at UTW for all of the great support and the wonderful job that they do. Make sure you check them out https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/under-the-water-tower/id1526072628 https://teamcouch.com/ (662)449-1700 https://desotodumpsters.com/ (901)299-0916 https://www.facebook.com/DesotoCleaning/ (662)710-2698 https://www.facebook.com/magicaldestinationsllc/ (662)469-6304 https://www.masterlawninc.com/ ](https://rodmanpropertiesllc.managebuilding.com/Resident/public/home?fbclid=IwAR16I4Rz2cax14Cp43wdjNBz_FLWzcPnmrcZEXnCkcPG1hJ9Fo1T1jDPYcw)(901)854-1888 [https://backwaterms.com](https://backwaterms.com) (901)932-8683 [https://rodmanpropertiesllc.managebuilding.com/Resident/public/home?fbclid=IwAR16I4Rz2cax14Cp43wdjNBz_FLWzcPnmrcZEXnCkcPG1hJ9Fo1T1jDPYcw](https://rodmanpropertiesllc.managebuilding.com/Resident/public/home?fbclid=IwAR16I4Rz2cax14Cp43wdjNBz_FLWzcPnmrcZEXnCkcPG1hJ9Fo1T1jDPYcw) [(360)425-3700 https://www.hatcherlandscape.com/ (901)755-3207 https://msfbins.com/agent/josh-mcintyre/ (662)893-5250
Building a referral partner program for your lighting business is not easy, but when done correctly it can result in monumental profits. This week, I bring on Luxury Pool Builder, John Caldwell. John and I will discuss our relationship and his experience with lighting on his projects. Rumor has it, he can sell ice to an eskimo, so if you're lucky we'll even get a sales tip or two! To find out more about John's company, J. Caldwell Custom Pools, visit: https://www.jcaldwellcustompools.com Subscribe to the Lighting For Profits podcast here: https://pod.co/lighting-for-profits Follow me on IG at https://www.instagram.com/landscapeli... Let's connect on LinkedIn! Find me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanleeco... To get help starting or growing your landscape lighting business, visit: https://landscapelightingsecrets.com
Building a referral partner program for your lighting business is not easy, but when done correctly it can result in monumental profits. This week, I bring on Luxury Pool Builder, John Caldwell. John and I will discuss our relationship and his experience with lighting on his projects. Rumor has it, he can sell ice to an eskimo, so if you're lucky we'll even get a sales tip or two!
Who the heck is John Caldwell?? Find out! For all things Another World, go to anotherworldaudiobooks.com (seriously, you should - I'm giving away a FREE audiobook to anyone who goes to the website & requests it!!!) Forgot what happened in the last one? You can listen to the FIRST Tarzan book starting HERE...OR (if you wanna support the podcast:) you can purchase the FULL audiobook HERE! Thanks for listening & for SHARING the podcast! ____ Support the podcast on Patreon and get tons of awesome perks! Check it out HERE! Check out the merch store HERE! Tons of awesome, hand-drawn designs (by yours truly!:) for t-shirts, hoodies, hats, mugs & more. PLUS every purchase goes to bring you more awesome audiobooks! Support the podcast by purchasing FULL audiobooks of the past books we've done HERE! If that’s not for you, don’t worry, I’ll still make you audiobooks;) All I ask is that you listen & share the podcast with your friends! Let's connect on Twitter - @greenwoodtales Listen HERE – anchor.fm/anotherworldaudiobooks Follow on Facebook! Listen on YouTube (& don’t forget to subscribe!) Subscribe to the podcast iTunes, Spotify, or search “Another World Audiobooks” on your favorite podcast app! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anotherworldaudiobooks/support
“C” is for Calhoun, John Caldwell (1782-1850). Congressman, secretary of war, vice president of the United State, U.S. Senator.
John Caldwell manages the Beran Island Resort. He organizing retreats and plays the role of a surf guide around the various spots in the atoll (atalwl)in the Marshall Islands. He is has been vegan for 18 years and is passionate about using his technical skills to share veganism, yogic teachings, recovery and peace to all beings.Siddha YogaAshtanga and John's teacher Petra GordonSurfing in the martial islandsAnimal Liberation FrontDirect action and veganismWhat the HealthCatskill Animal SanctuaryCatskill Animal SanctuaryEarthlings DominionGail A. Eisnitz Slaughterhouse: The Shocking Story of Greed, Neglect, And Inhumane Treatment Inside the U.S. Meat Industry Meet Your Meat V-Dog Kind KibbleHonest Kitchen- Dehydrated Whole Gran Fruit & Veggie Base MixCanine Dilated Cardiomyopathy Connect with John: Instagram: @vegsurferClubhouse: @vegsurfer
Message from John Caldwell on January 3, 2021
While the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) is still accepting loan applications, nearly 5 million small businesses have received and used loans. Now the challenge is taking advantage of the Forgiveness part of the program. While the SBA has been consistent that the loan will be fully forgiven if the funds are used for payroll costs (60%), interest on mortgages, rent, and utilities. Sounds easy, until you dig into the forms, the document requirements - even your bank isn’t totally sure how this is all going to work.John Caldwell and Jen Moyer join Scott Case on Founders Focus to give an update on where things are right now, what borrowers should think about, and the kinds of documentation they are likely to need.Have feedback? Connect with Scott Case on LinkedIn.Visit foundersfocus.com to join the live video sessions, watch past sessions, and see what topics are up next.
Listen to Tom O’Neill (in memory) and John Caldwell, as they bring their combined corporate director experiences to bear and tackle the sensitive topic of dysfunctional boards.
Requiem Mass of John Caldwell, from Parish of Bangor, celebrated by Fr J. Gunn PP
A Virginia native, Martin was present at the inception of what is now considered one of that state’s premier wine producers, Boxwood Estate Winery, in 2005. As Executive Vice President of Winery Operations, Martin’s job was to oversee all facets of production, sales and marketing of Boxwood’s award-winning whites, rosés and Bordeaux-style red blends. Martin’s forward thinking led directly to Middleburg having its own wine identity separate from the more generic Virginia designation, making her well suited to again start from scratch with Oceano Wines. Jancis Robinson noted Martin’s marketing savvy in her book “American Wine.” Marbue Marke earned his enology degree from Davis and, subsequently, added to his academic resume with an MBA from Sonoma State University. His practical experience began at J Winery in Sonoma, followed by a series of moves, each adding another piece to the puzzle that is winemaking. At Cosentino Winery, he learned about the rarefied world of high-end Napa wines. He was then a barrel enologist at R.H. Philips. For two years, Marke was charged with cooperage studies, an offshoot field that many winemakers are not experienced in. During a stint at Benziger, he was immersed in that family’s heightened concern for soil and winemaking purity. From there, Marke made a seemingly counterintuitive jump to Gallo. He reasoned that it’s always a good idea to revisit the basics of one’s craft, and given Gallo’s depth and breadth of resources, it was the perfect place for him to hone all of the skills associated with the production process. But perhaps the most pivotal move he made, at least in terms of his future connection to Oceano, was his decision to sign on as John Caldwell’s winemaker. That Marke began working with Caldwell turned out to be prophetic for Rachel . She met Marke by way of her very own connection to Caldwell. She sourced the plant material for Boxwood Estate Winery’s first vineyard block from him. Marke has since taken over as the Director of Winegrowing at Italics Winegrowers in Coombsville, one of Napa Valley’s cooler climes and another serendipitous similarity with Spanish Springs Vineyard. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST LEAVE A REVIEW JOIN THE CRU
This governance-focused Podcast brings in two heavy-weights from major Canadian and U.S. based boards, Tom O’Neill and John E. Caldwell.
Message from John Caldwell on December 29, 2019
"Healing Past Relational Wounds: By Mindfully and Compassionately Embracing the Present" with Dr. John Caldwell, Ph.d. Dr. Caldwell has been practicing mindfulness for more than a decade and it has been an important part of his personal and professional journey. While his formal practice of Vipassana (i.e., to see things as they really are) meditation has been critically important, the application of mindfulness in every-day life has been the most transformative. Over time, he has learned how to incorporate mindfulness techniques into his therapeutic work and how to teach people to use these techniques in their own lives. Filmed on 9.12.2019 at the Dor Hosier Building, Aspen Insititute, Aspen, Colorado.
Preached by John Caldwell on 29th September 2019 PM at Bo'ness Baptist Church
Preached by John Caldwell on 22nd September 2019 PM at Bo'ness Baptist Church
Preached by John Caldwell on 15th September 2019 PM at Bo'ness Baptist Church
*** this is not financial or legal advice *** Robert Viglione is the CEO of Horizen. Marco Peereboom is New Systems Development Lead for Decred, a community-driven crypto currency designed to be a superior store of value for generations to come. Marco is an avid open source developer and security expert, who has been actively involved in Decred since its inception in 2016. He spearheaded the development of on-chain voting, a key driver of Decred's unique governance system, and continues to innovate the project's digital governance model. John Caldwell's career in gaming began when he started PokerNews.com in 2004. John was the CEO and Editor-In-Chief through the site's first five years, leaving in 2009. John then took a Director position at PokerStars.com, serving on both the exec and marketing leadership teams at various times during his four years at the company. John is currently the Director of Advocacy for the non-profit CasinoCoin Foundation, and the co-founder of ASG Blockchain – a technology provider to the gaming industry. Show Links: CRYPTO101podcast.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=8429526 Twitter: twitter.com/Crypto101Pod twitter.com/BrycePaul101 twitter.com/PizzaMind www.instagram.com/crypto_101 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/101Crypto/ https://www.facebook.com/CRYPTO101Podcast/ **THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL OR LEGAL ADVICE** © Copyright 2019 Boardwalk Flock, LLC All Rights Reserved Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oN8JBshIOtg ♫Music By♫ ●Danny Evo - Lost [Bass Rebels Release] ●Song - https://youtu.be/oN8JBshIOtg ●Download/Stream - https://www.bassrebels.co.uk/Lost https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBGzk6K7Fdo ♫Music By♫ ●Nisci - Promise [Bass Rebels Release] ●Song - https://youtu.be/DBGzk6K7Fdo ●Download/Stream - https://www.bassrebels.co.uk/PromiseAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
*** this is not financial or legal advice *** Robert Viglione is the CEO of Horizen. Marco Peereboom is New Systems Development Lead for Decred, a community-driven crypto currency designed to be a superior store of value for generations to come. Marco is an avid open source developer and security expert, who has been actively involved in Decred since its inception in 2016. He spearheaded the development of on-chain voting, a key driver of Decred's unique governance system, and continues to innovate the project's digital governance model. John Caldwell’s career in gaming began when he started PokerNews.com in 2004. John was the CEO and Editor-In-Chief through the site’s first five years, leaving in 2009. John then took a Director position at PokerStars.com, serving on both the exec and marketing leadership teams at various times during his four years at the company. John is currently the Director of Advocacy for the non-profit CasinoCoin Foundation, and the co-founder of ASG Blockchain – a technology provider to the gaming industry. Show Links: CRYPTO101podcast.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=8429526 Twitter: twitter.com/Crypto101Pod twitter.com/BrycePaul101 twitter.com/PizzaMind www.instagram.com/crypto_101 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/101Crypto/ https://www.facebook.com/CRYPTO101Podcast/ **THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL OR LEGAL ADVICE** © Copyright 2019 Boardwalk Flock, LLC All Rights Reserved Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oN8JBshIOtg ♫Music By♫ ●Danny Evo - Lost [Bass Rebels Release] ●Song - https://youtu.be/oN8JBshIOtg ●Download/Stream - https://www.bassrebels.co.uk/Lost https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBGzk6K7Fdo ♫Music By♫ ●Nisci - Promise [Bass Rebels Release] ●Song - https://youtu.be/DBGzk6K7Fdo ●Download/Stream - https://www.bassrebels.co.uk/Promise
John Caldwell, UCLA media studies professor, ethnographer, and filmmaker, discusses his film Land Hacks: Masculine Media Anxiety Disorder (2018). Caldwell is joined by moderator, Jennifer Holt of the Department of Film and Studies at UCSB. Their conversation covers the inspiration and significance of the film which sets out to explore white male victimization in the Trump era. Caldwell’s film uses advertisements, excerpts from Hollywood films, and documentary footage to highlight a series of masculine anxieties for the modern era, and particular to California’s Central Valley. The Q&A contextualizes Caldwell’s development of the film, which explores the politics of industry and labor in the Central Valley, the birthplace of the UFW, and a bastion for California conservatism through the lens of Caldwell’s own health concerns during the filmmaking process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 34591]
John Caldwell, UCLA media studies professor, ethnographer, and filmmaker, discusses his film Land Hacks: Masculine Media Anxiety Disorder (2018). Caldwell is joined by moderator, Jennifer Holt of the Department of Film and Studies at UCSB. Their conversation covers the inspiration and significance of the film which sets out to explore white male victimization in the Trump era. Caldwell’s film uses advertisements, excerpts from Hollywood films, and documentary footage to highlight a series of masculine anxieties for the modern era, and particular to California’s Central Valley. The Q&A contextualizes Caldwell’s development of the film, which explores the politics of industry and labor in the Central Valley, the birthplace of the UFW, and a bastion for California conservatism through the lens of Caldwell’s own health concerns during the filmmaking process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 34591]
John Caldwell, UCLA media studies professor, ethnographer, and filmmaker, discusses his film Land Hacks: Masculine Media Anxiety Disorder (2018). Caldwell is joined by moderator, Jennifer Holt of the Department of Film and Studies at UCSB. Their conversation covers the inspiration and significance of the film which sets out to explore white male victimization in the Trump era. Caldwell’s film uses advertisements, excerpts from Hollywood films, and documentary footage to highlight a series of masculine anxieties for the modern era, and particular to California’s Central Valley. The Q&A contextualizes Caldwell’s development of the film, which explores the politics of industry and labor in the Central Valley, the birthplace of the UFW, and a bastion for California conservatism through the lens of Caldwell’s own health concerns during the filmmaking process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 34591]
John Caldwell, UCLA media studies professor, ethnographer, and filmmaker, discusses his film Land Hacks: Masculine Media Anxiety Disorder (2018). Caldwell is joined by moderator, Jennifer Holt of the Department of Film and Studies at UCSB. Their conversation covers the inspiration and significance of the film which sets out to explore white male victimization in the Trump era. Caldwell’s film uses advertisements, excerpts from Hollywood films, and documentary footage to highlight a series of masculine anxieties for the modern era, and particular to California’s Central Valley. The Q&A contextualizes Caldwell’s development of the film, which explores the politics of industry and labor in the Central Valley, the birthplace of the UFW, and a bastion for California conservatism through the lens of Caldwell’s own health concerns during the filmmaking process. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 34591]
Preached by John Caldwell on 24th March 2019 at Bo'ness Baptist Church
Title: Sexuality, happiness and being true to yourself #13Tagline “I dont want it to define me. I don’t think anyone should let it define them in life. I don’t want it to be oh yeah Nick Hall who’s gay” ...Nick Hall, is a successful individual who has had a very colourful career which has seen him start and sell businesses whilst finding his own true happiness.Overcoming and understanding himself growing up, Nick talks about his sexuality and how he embraced that and found true happiness in his life.A fascinating individual, who sees the world in a unique and great way! A keen eye for property too, Nick has also made his own homes under the hammer renovations along with helping me personally in my own property ventures.Follow it below:Thanks for listeningFree Audible book sign up:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Audible-Membership/dp/B00OPA2XFG?actionCode=AMN30DFT1Bk06604291990WX&tag=are86-21Best book on Mindset by Carol Dweck: Mindset https://amzn.to/2QajMvZSupport the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/findyourvoiceLinks to me:Website: https://www.arendeu.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/aren.deu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/arendeuFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/aren.singhLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aren-deu-65443a4b/Podcast: https://www.findyourvoicepodcast.com YouTube: http://tiny.cc/51lx6yLinks to guest:Instagram: https://instagram.com/nickhall__?utm_source=ig_profile_share&igshid=1uht7lflaoyc9#FindYourVoice & #JustDeuItApple podcast app:https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/find-your-voice/id1448344412?mt=2Stitcher:https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/aren-deu/find-your-voiceSpotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3EYhA7LvSu8vi3sTL07GGs[Music] welcome to an episode of find your voice a movement led by yours truly Aren do a guy who has overcome crippling anxiety adversity and difficulty like so many of you in life whose main goal now is to help you combat your excuses take control of your life write your own story and most importantly find your voice so now without further ado I welcome the host of the show himself mr. Aren do the host of this show so I am extremely excited to bring my guest onto the show today because it's somebody who's going to be sharing a very very sensitive subject and it's a subject that's going to relate to many people out there whether you're experiencing it yourself or whether it's one of your friends or family now the beautiful thing is not just the story and the person behind the story who is a fascinating character and doing incredible things in the world and really kind of found his own voice I suppose it's how actually met him now I am a firm believer in trying to find positives in every situation that you're in because it's so easy to often exaggerate the problems and the obstacles that were going through and I'd say in my career as a property investor my probably most stressful 2 or 3 months was when I met this individual and the only silver lining I had within those two or three months was my relationship with this individual now Nick managed to help me sell my nightmare house and he did it with brilliant customer service to the point that we actually built a rapport and Nick reached out recently and we kind of had conversations back and forth and I just thought his story is fantastic it's also different to any of the other stories that we've had on this show so hopefully you guys resonate with it I am confident you're gonna find he's honesty and he's courage commendable so I'm gonna leave it there and we're gonna jump straight into this episode I find your voice okay so I'd just like to welcome Nick to the show today so thank you Nick for coming on and sharing your story how are you doing today I'm great thanks for having me Irene it's an absolute honor to echo and support you with this you're very welcome thank you as well so I think it's important before we start to obviously give the listeners a little bit of insight in relation to who dig hole is so if you wouldn't mind if you could just kind of give the listeners and myself actually a little bit about yourself how you progress through life and kind of ended up where you are today yeah of course so when terms of who I am what I do so background I suppose starting from sort of where I grew up so I've grown up in sort of a relatively middle-class environment in a in a village so to say on the edge of stoke-on-trent so just into the stuffs Moreland's m and most recently I'm working in telecoms that are do some bits of business on the side so I'll go back and talk to you about what I've done in detail to get me from there to where I am today so the sort of environment that I grew up in I would say is very traditional so here you you standard Church of England school the lads play football and the girls play netball and I I didn't do either of those so I didn't fit in but I didn't conform to their to the norm so to say and then after school and I came out with relatively I would say a ver Ajay mean I passed all my subjects at GCSE level grade C or above progressed onto to college straight after school and then absolutely hated it again just didn't feel like I fitted in so I took a year out and when it did some hard work for you and worked in a supermarket and quit and then produce Department lumbering sacks of potatoes around and I actually talking about the value of the pound yeah actually worked with money in the real world so quite quickly realized that I wanted to go to education and from there went in study Business Studies a level and then went on to university em that didn't actually move away when I went to university state local at staffs probably didn't have the confidence to to go and live outside of the area and then after University I got offered I did the Graduate scheme and I was still working for Maury supermarkets at the time I did their grad scheme and got offered a role at their HQ in Bradford and didn't go for it cuz he didn't pay enough money basically and then I got offered a job locally working for phones4u which is owned by their John Caldwell though I'm sure everyone in business net was a billionaire now went into work for this organization and there was something just magical about the culture I went in as a trainee salesperson and they they taught me everything I know about sales and I've sort of progressed through telecoms in the sales environment done various roles sales management head of sales got extremely stressed doing the head of sales were all under 30 and decided that I wanted to take a bit of a step back and then I'm now working in one of the biggest telecom providers in the UK and I'm doing a less less senior role buddy it sort of gives me the flexibility to do stuff outside I could work as well and I suppose that's coming on to what I also do as well and outside of work I'm I'm really passionate about property stems from probably the first house that I bought where the position that I was in was the idea I was forced it didn't have the money to to buy a decent property so out to buy something that was rundown and they've got the Bob bug for sort of development renovation from their doing I've done various properties now to the point where I am where am I live in and in a in a relatively decent house they want a big probably doing about 5 refurbishments and renovations that have enabled me to live in the property that I live in now on a bill up a nice little equity part as well last year for the last year or two I had an estate agents business as well I started up on the side and the aim with that was to to hopefully get out of than the nine-to-five job that I'm doing and again learned a massive lesson from that because I realized how hard you actually have to work to where to win in your own business absolutely yeah and to be honest it wasn't easy and it wasn't going to be easy and I wasn't gonna become a millionaire any time soon or even overnight or any time in the next few years from that so I had an opportunity to sell the business which it did do at the end of last year and have come become career focused again this year I'm not going to say it's gonna be a real long term strategy but I've just taken on a new role that gives me something to really get my teeth into and then the property thing they'll always bubble along the side and personal that's interesting because then it was actually property where where you and I actually met and I could tell your sales experience obviously came in because you were able to sell what I consider my nightmare house which I couldn't get rid of and and you sold it pretty quickly because mate that has caused me more stress than anything and in relation to your renovations as well for anyone that's on Facebook I've seen some of your your renovations your kitchens especially and then they look absolutely fab so you've obviously got a knack for it there something I wish I had when I first started renovating myself and I just want to touch on something so you said you always kind of never thought you could be fitted in and you mentioned the whole zero typical boys play football the girls play netball and then later on you touch the game that you didn't have the confidence to perhaps maybe move out of your university is there a particular reason in relation to that or was it just like anxiety I mean what was what was that feeling where you're saying you didn't feel you fitted in because I'm pretty sure there's people listening to this now you might have had that same situation yeah I mean looking back now I was because I'm gay and I obviously always knew that there was something different about me but I wasn't him experienced mature I suppose they're the best way he's supportive and I wasn't experienced or mature enough to understand what that meant for me so I always do that I mean don't get me wrong I don't have not gone through life being an outcast or anything like what I have those environments always just sort of felt like I didn't feel like a hundred percent you know why okay just felt different I supposed yeah mmm okay that's interesting I mean if you wouldn't mind if I just asked a little bit about that yeah cause I'm certain there's thousands of people out there who probably won't be the same situation when you're thinking why am i feeling different to perhaps what people would consider the general consensus what advice would you give to somebody like that I mean was it something that you were able to kind of come out with straight away or is it something that you kind of held in there I think you are and don't get me wrong I do even in from our generation to today I do believe times have changed a little bit but there's always a stereotype of which you are forced to live by or expected to live by I won't say forced I'll say expected to live by yeah and I think that mentality comes to the front even more sevens in sort of small village environment something in the area that I grew up in it was a case of as I said the boys play football the girls play netball and this kind of if you didn't do either you a bit weird you are or you're not conforming to the norm so I think if I'm if there's anybody who's in that position and you feel like you don't fit in it's a bit cliche but don't be afraid to be different because some people are born to stand out and you need to sort of you need to recognize that and stand up to it and do the things that give you the confidence to do that I love that I think I think you just hit great note there don't be afraid to be different because even for myself from my experience you grow up always trying to fit in it's kind of like because you want to be part of the maybe the popular gang were just where it's safe I suppose because nobody wants to get bullied everyone wants to have relationships yeah I find myself now as an adult trying almost not to fit in in terms of bringing my own authenticity to the marketplace to my branding and everything else so it's just funny how the world works and I think I'm not sure if you I can you mentioned like at that age your intelligence as a child and stuff is probably different when you grow up and you realize what's actually important here and the most important thing for me and I'm sure you probably agree to some extent is how we view ourselves I think that's the most important thing yeah 100% and that age you don't want to be picked out of the crowd and at the point that we a minute live in life now it's almost that we don't necessarily want to stand out but I feel myself that it's good to be different and to have your own personal brand and to be true to yourself who you are then that that gives you a sense of fulfillment I suppose is the best way to put it I think I think you're right maybe it gives you authentically as well in the world where everyone's trying to but this persona of who they are or the day that they live in somebody who's just refreshingly themselves every single day whether it's good bad or whatever it is I just find that I just find that nice and I think the world would benefit more from people just not trying to put a mask on because I don't know about you but I find it hard enough just trying to manage my own life rather than trying to be somebody else for the public it's it's just an energy drain so no I appreciate that can I just ask one more question on that if you wouldn't mind yeah yeah so you've come from a small village now I'm using my stereotypical background as well so I'm I'm Indian and we come from a community where everyone knows everyone's business so when you do something that it doesn't gold with the norm so for example if I use myself I got married out of religion now I'm not a religious person and anyone that knows me knows I don't really follow religion so when I did that it was it was a massive massive thing again it was difficult I had sleepless nights before and again it was more about what are people going to think and what is going to bring to my family did you ever experience any sort of controversy or adversity in relation to you perhaps coming out or was your family and your community very supportive of yourself yeah I think the worst part by far is the fear of coming out than the actual coming out itself yeah because for me I didn't really have to come out I didn't have to stand on a platform and announce it and I didn't feel that that was the right way for me to do it anyway that just it that didn't happen for me it happened naturally okay I came to a point in my life where I was comfortable 100% comfortable with who I am and I had the confidence to be myself and what that meant was it some people knew to be honest and and some people didn't know I lost friends over it people just stopped talking to me I think and it genuinely sat here today it doesn't hurt me one bit because I know that it was just meant to be yeah absolutely and again I just want to implore anyone who is listening who may be going through a situation whether it is about this sexuality or whether it is about anything else whether you consider yourself different to really kind of I suppose Jesus said than done as an adult but really try and overcome that fear because you touched on something that the fear of it is actually worse than the actual experience itself and I've had to overcome and do things that I've always been afraid of prior to the actual decision and a bit like what you just said there's as soon as you make that decision it's actually not as bad as you'd initially thought so I would always tell people if they can you know maybe adopt a mount robbins approach which is kind of like she counts backwards from five four three two one and then all of a sudden beam whatever's in that she wants to say she says it I think life's too short for us to kind of live in fear of judgment and other things I'm not sure if you agree with that 100% and I think the in terms of the people out there who might be feeling like I genuinely would be happy to speak to anyone who who feels that they're in that situation and and talked to them about my experience in more detail if it helps them sort of progress towards where they want to be I'll be more than happy to do that that's fantastic I'm sure they'll appreciate that and obviously at the end of the show we'll put all your show notes and how they can contact you so prepare yourself mate hopefully if the episode goes well you're gonna get an influence of the direct messages but no I think somebody who's been through something that they'll just be able to give so much better advice rather than just picking up a book or reading a post online so thank you for your handout yeah and it is difficult because if you're in a position where you are afraid of of admitting something to the outside world then some people will challenge you on it sometimes and they will offer to talk to you about it you've got to be ready to talk yourself so if ever if ever somebody needs that yeah then I'd be more than happy to do that thank you thank you Nick brilliant okay so I want to just switch the conversation just ever so slightly in relation to your work and stuff so you've you've mastered homes under the hammer a lot better than I have and you've got yourself some sales experience you're now in the new role which you're thriving off I'm just curious to know and I'm always fascinated by people who are doing different things or people who I consider successful and I've considered success as a sort of you doing what you want to do for yourself and it's basically you're making your own decisions in terms of moving forward and progressing on a daily basis so if you could just kind of give us a day in the life of Nicole from say for instance the moment you wake up if you've got any particular habits or traits that you think maybe could help other people if they wanted to kind of replicate your success up until now yeah I mean I definitely don't consider myself hugely successful and it's an honour for you to even put me in that bracket just quite normal to be honest okay but I mean I'm definitely an early riser I'm somebody who likes to get up early I love to see the Sun Rise morning and not so much in the summer when it's really rising it hot this time of year when the sun's rising and just before 7:00 a.m. it's nice to just get up and go and sit in my kitchen and I've got some great views and we catch the Sun eise's and just sit and have a cup of coffee and just reflect at that time in the morning and whether it be just catching up on the news doing some banking at any sort of admin that's gonna give me a great spot today I really do enjoy sort of having that foundation to the day to be honest after that point I feel like I should be exercising and I'm moved house last August and I've moved probably about 20 miles away from where you used to live and I'm in a village which is pretty much in the middle of nowhere right the nearest gym is 14 miles away so I'm struggling to find that motivation to exercise at the moment because I'm not near a gym I never can actually go out and go and walk and run and things like Apple with the with the winter as it's been not the opportunity to do that so a key thing for me that I want to focus on in this year it is exercise and fitting that back into my routine because that would be great to do that at that point and then in terms of moving on from there I mean I generally just would move into what is a pretty normal working day to my day is made up of meetings pretty much all over the UK because to work for a multinational business and I might be working from home or I could be in Edinburgh or London so I can have a day that starts at 5:00 a.m. oh I've got to go and catch a flight or train or I can have a nice relaxed day where I'm getting offered sort of the time that I said and then sitting in just a night or five from the kitchen table if it is that I'm not actually working then ideally for me every traveling okay a lot of miles and the continent in the turbulent yeah yeah yeah job yeah do you listen to any audio balls or podcasts or anything like that always it just literally music on the road I'm a visual person so for me I rather than I mean I've I've always tried to read and I just find it so difficult to put my not put my time to sit and absorb a book so I'm visual so for me I'm a documentary sort of person okay I've watched probably every documentary going on Netflix on every topic possible so I would if there's something that I'm interested in I find it far easier to watch a documentary on it rather than to read a book on it okay that's interesting I can't read myself to be honest I use audio book for everything similar to yourself ie well I used to be on the road a lot so for me it was kind of an opportunity I supposed to kind of kill two birds with one stone I'd always listen to audiobooks I do need to get on the Netflix documentaries I heard there's some fascinating ones but I just wanna quickly touch on something there so you've got some traits there so the whole reflection and the early rising that's quite common amongst people who are trying to do more in life there is one thing I want to do a little shameless plug on is the exercise bit so I'm a massive massive advocate that we should always prioritize our health before everything and when I say how if I don't just mean your physical house I mean your mental health as well but yeah you've said something there and this is just my advice as a friend is the gym is far away well mate if you go on my youtube channel I have some videos which will tell you how to work out from the comfort of your own home so I want to see you doing those I'm gonna see you in star jumps in your next post yeah and as I said make that a hundred percent is a target of mine for 2019 and the mean talking about mindset as well I find setting personal towards a great way to motivate myself I mean when I set up the business that said at the beginning the year target for me this years to set up a business alongside work and estate agents evolved from and then this this is my target for this year to get back to fitness again fantastic just in relation to the business one have you ever set up a business before or is that you you set yourself a target and a boom you just went out and figured it out yes and literally do the estate agent are set up from scratch I just came up with the concept the Brandon sat down with a graphic designer who bought it all to lie for me but I came up with a concept that was completely unique and then you in the UK no other estate agent in the country was doing it and that was for the client to be able to choose the estate agent board that sits outside the property the color of it yeah and and that was extremely successful and it was a huge USP for the business and in a market that is so saturated yeah exactly saturated it was a USP and something that stood me above the competition it was something that had started online started out the spare bedroom at my old property and and grew it to a position that it was a business that could be sold on that's fascinating to me because you're you'll meet many people and if people just sit here today and think about the times in the last seven days but somebody's told them about a business idea or they want to do this or they want to become this and then actually see whether they go and follow that through it's very very slim that those people do it so for me obviously business my staff now I find it very very difficult there's a lot there's a lot of cogs to it and I think you touched on it earlier that in terms of making the same money that you're making you notified there's a hell of a lot more hard work involved so for you to be able to do that on this side one it kind of I always think if people have got an excuse they haven't because if they listen to you now you know you're working full-time and you set yourself up a successful business which I just find that really inspiring and would you have any tips for anyone is it just literally google it because I would say google it everything's on Google get out there Network speak to people is that kind of your best approach yeah a hundred percent I mean definitely I agree that everything's on Google now you've just gotta go out I mean for me there was something inside me telling me that I needed to do to do something to fulfill me over and above what I was getting from my nine till five at the time so I I am quite a visual person as I've said so I sat and you my maps I was like what are the potential ideas for a business that the it could give me what I want so I came up with the sort of events business came up with the estate agents I came up with a recruitment business and everything just brought me back to a state agency because of the passion that I've got on the side property property so from there I just I went and so what I wanted to do is understand what do you need to do to set up a successful estate agent so the first thing is I needed to get qualified as an estate agent so I had to go and do the qualifications alongside work set myself up as a director of a limited company and and just brought to life the the concept that had come up with him surround yourself with a successful team and for me that was having a really good graphic designer bring all the concepts to life and then the subcontractors who work for the business as well so I was pride in myself on photography particularly so I went out and I found I found the best photographer in the local area had to pay more to do that but when there was a buzz created about the business the photography was one of the things that people were talking about fantastic that's brilliant I think there's a blueprint they obviously for people who may have something inside them which makes them want to maybe go out there and do a business and you just touched on a point which is something that I always tell everyone is surround yourself with a successful team because you can't do anything alone in this world especially if you're trying to get rid of your 9 to 5 so I always try and do that I always try and I know it's a cliche but I was try and surround myself with people who are cleverer than me you have done more than me because that way it kind of forces me to grow it keeps me accountable as well and at the same time I'm learning as opposed to you kind of be in the cleverest in the room a hundred percent and the thing the thing is it massively surround yourself by people who motivate you to better the position that you're in and just just one point on what you were saying about the successful team is having the ability or the experience to to recognize that team and to be able to select the team as well because it's easy to go out there and for example get a photographer but without understanding their background in their experience and where they've been successful it's difficult to know whether to bring them into your team or not I think trades people is a perfect example and what we experienced with you on the property that I was like yeah there's so many Cowboys out there and so many people who are not performing as they should do I think I think they're all just kind of playing the small game and so for me it's if I was a tradesman and this is just my trail of thought is if I'm gonna work with someone if worst case scenario that the projects going a little bit tits up which they sometimes do and it could be of through no fault of anybody's I would still try and continue to over-deliver because then you've got more chance of repeat business and what I tend to see is people will happily exploit people for a quick dollar that that month or that week just to kind of maybe pay for their bills and so they can go drinking on the weekend and then all of a sudden somebody's losing out there whether it's repeat business or whether it's the customer or something and yeah and that reputation so building a reputation again is another key element of it because if you go out and and you rip someone off on day one you're never gonna get to day 100 absolutely great just like that not actually just be from a shift gears a little bit I have finally managed to find a good build and a good trades team and I'm actually what I've actually done is similar to you don't let go of him may I haven't so what I did is I set up a business and I became business partners with him because I was like listen I need to keep you here one because I trust you in your works fantastic you can do this side of it what I do is I use my whole branding and my project management experience to kind of get the clients in so we kind of work hand in hand but mate I've had to get so many bad frogs but yeah I'm not gonna let go now and in property that that's the perfect mix it's great for somebody like yourself who's got a huge amount of experience and in marketing to partner up with somebody who's got the skills in the experience on the technical side of it absolutely together you've created that perfect team absolutely I'm grateful now for where I'm I suppose I'm so grateful for all the lessons because if I hadn't have gone through what I did I wouldn't be where I am today at the same time I wouldn't even be speaking to yourself so you know everything happens for a reason I'm a firm believer of that exactly I mean if I hadn't done what I'd done on the side and you had done what you're doing we would never have cross paths absolutely made so I'm grateful for all my experiences it's obvious now then so you've had a very colorful life we lines ups and downs and you've done quite a bit actually a little bit like myself I always think I've managed to cram so much in so quickly so yeah you could tell us of a recent adversity that you've been through and then what's your approach when you're up against an obstacle how do you deal with it what lessons have you learned from it yes so in terms of adversity we've definitely already taught sunny during this conversation and and for me it is the fact that I'm gay and that was a huge point for me in my life and it's it's the most amount of adversity I've ever faced and I'll say that hands down and so it's never easy for me to talk about this but I genuinely believe that my life didn't start to come together until I admitted to myself who I really was and after that point I found the friends they were feel comfortable around and I found a partner I progressed financially and that for me was was the point in life so now I've got over that I don't feel as though there's any adversity or if I do come across adversity it just doesn't feel it doesn't feel like you've kind of been treated I suppose the biggest challenge of your life yeah quinta percent of me exchanged when I looked back because it's like looking back at a different pace and then it was some money I was trying to be someone who I wasn't at the end of the day and so I take responsibility for that but genuinely I think that society does play a part and that as well absolutely as I've said we're supposed to act in a certain way we're supposed to be a certain type of person and I was made to feel that being gay was wrong and it made me feel like of a person to be honest and it and that's what drove me to not want to be that person it's so sad isn't it how society and I think it is it is a society problem that we can discriminate or prejudiced against certain types of people or people who are different to ourselves and make them feel so bad because although you get groups and you get cliques and stuff nobody's really looking at the individual that you're segregating and what the effect is having to them and this is kind of something I learned in my um when I went back to study social workers and masters because my four of my siblings come from the care system I sin then be discriminated against in terms of they've come into our family we've tried to put them in extracurricular activities we tried to take it to football games and stuff and when one's got autism and then one's got learning difficulties and one is a displaying the level of intelligence that person should display at that age according to the school curriculum it's it's sad to see them just get put to the side or brushed off and it's it's something I don't think the solution for right now but I think if you can create more awareness just just for people just to have a bit of compassion I suppose for hope for people and just think listen everyone's trying to do the best that they can in whatever moment they're they're in and nobody wants to feel like an outcast normally wants to feel different we're all we've all got unique abilities within ourselves and we're all all got our own gift and I just wish the world could just be a bit more sympathetic towards each other to be honest 100 percent and I think talking about it is is awareness in itself and I mean that is something that I could carry with me and let affect me mentally I just don't I consider myself to be a strong person mentally and I just choose to not let it impact the rest of my life it's something that happened and it's something that will not affect me for the future and I think choose to make it a part of your strengths because what you what you're going to do even just by sharing the story which I'm very grateful for you doing you're gonna inspire and give other people the courage that listen it's okay it's okay in general I mean like Nick's doing fine now there's millions other people doing fine now and it's not as bad as you probably think it is at this at this point in time so yeah I mean I I don't want it to define me in life and I don't think anyone should let it define them in life I want my life to be defined by either a successful career or a successful business I don't want it to be oh yeah Nick Hall who's gay I want it to be he's a great businessman or a great person and I mean I would judge you it's just myself just under I'm the character in the person that you are similar to myself I I don't want to be judged as a particular thing it doesn't define you that's that's that's probably the right way of me yeah exactly thank you so you've obviously then overcame your biggest fear now and we've spoken about you coming out and realizing that you were gay and you you that's something now you're you're very comfortable with other than that what would be your next biggest fear and it could be anything it could be spiders it could be snakes for what else kind of scares you right now yeah something that genuinely scares me is not being financially secure later in life I think that our generation are in a strange position financially I mean our parents generally have or will retire on probably final salary pensions with a decent state pension at a relatively young age in terms of retirement to say young innovative compiz our generation we're going to need to work until were 70 we're going to have very very small pensions in comparison that worries me because I don't want to work until I'm 70 for a start and I don't want to live on a hundred pounds a week so it's something that scares me massively but I use it to motivate me because for me I want financial security because I want to enjoy my life effectively that's it yeah fair answer I think I think we all need to need to be mindful of what we're doing for the future which is one of the reasons actually that I got into property to create that kind of wealth in the future so everything I've done at least in my first few years a property was called wealth creation so I thought for a rainy day I've got a portfolio of properties that will keep me ticking over and now obviously now I'm trying to work on the whole cash flow element in order to kind of live the life that myself and my wife want to live so I think that's a good point and you actually just answered my next question I was gonna ask you which was about motivation and I'm always eager to see what keeps people more of a motivation for me it's kind of like I see it like a hit of caffeine I think you have some caffeine you're on a high for a bit and then all of a sudden you can use it so if we just alter that very slightly what kind of drives you maybe a little bit deeper like you what inspires you what makes you do the things that you do on the days but you don't feel like doing them I think weekends or a good example I mean it's easy to say what gets you out of bed from Monday to Friday it's a paycheck what gets me out of bed on a weekend for me at the moment what's getting me out of bed at the weekend is working on this property that I'm currently living in so I've got a list of jobs as long as my arm there if I don't get up on a Saturday morning and do them then they're not going to happen or I'm gonna have to pay trades people to come in and do them so I'm enjoying doing a bit of painting at weekends at the moment obviously the motivation and that is that that's going to invest in this property and eventually will increase its value so it's probably financially motivated that's fantastic yeah great answer mate okay so there we've heard it the buzzer has just gone off and we are now at the front part of this show and this is a part where I put Nick through his paces and I ask him as many random questions as I can fit in over the next 60 seconds so Nick are you ready I think so you'll be fine mate okay we're going to start in three two one what is your favorite documentary and at the moment the fire documentary that I've just what or Netflix about the fire festival whatever one what did you regret this I haven't eaten any breakfast yup the ability to fly it or be invisible fly definitely money or fame money your biggest achievement today living in the house that I live in after starting off and asleep on to internment 2touchpos your favorite food chorong net picture youtube in that place your number one goal this year to get fit again favorite TV show ever can I say film yeah but I'm gonna say film and one that I watched for the day lion would you rather know how you were died or where you were going when definitely love or money well books or movies movie you could sit with one person in the world for an hour who would it be Donald Trump what is this what is your biggest addiction sugar your favorite place in the world Vegas and finally if you could have polished one thing in the world what would it be terrorism fantastic how did you find that yeah good in relation to the fire one I just find that so fascinating the way the guy was the ultimate blogger the thing is though is he could very easily and pulled that off and he would you know that case that he is that's so true that's so true ok so we're almost at the end this show we just got a couple of more questions left my next one's on reflection and we all know hindsight's a wonderful thing it teaches us so many things ie how we can get to places quicker easier or less heartache at the same time I'm also a very very firm believer that the journey teaches us so much and I've got a real belief that everything happens for a reason so what I want to know is if you could go back in time to that one moment where you really struggled and suffered with adversity and just be able to whisper something in your ear knowing what you know now with all the lessons life has taught you what would you tell yourself we talked about quite a bit in during the show and that's the fact that I'm gaining obviously have been for a long time so it would be a case of me going back to the old me so today it just did some reassurance until we even almost give him a glimpse into the future that utterly no one cares probably do care but no one really gives a shit no one worthwhile kiss yeah mmm I love done mate thank you thanks for sharing that and suddenly we are now at the last question and the last question are always like to ask my guess is if in 150 years time science fails to save us all and all that is left is a book and that book is a book about Nick and it's about everything that Nick's done or the fascinating wonderful things I want to know is in this book what would firstly the title be and secondly what would be summary at the back tell us about yourself I suppose a great title would be how to be true to yourself and the blurb would be about discovering the things that make you happy in life and what makes you tick and and and living those in in your daily life okay good stuff so just before I close the show what I want to do is give you a chance to let the audience know where they can reach you or where they can contact you and obviously then that will give the audience a chance to really maybe connect with you whether it's in relation to property or you as a person or your business or sales or whatever is really and hopefully if they're resonate with it maybe you can potentially help them in some way so what's the best place is that people can find you I would say Instagram is the best place to get in touch with me because it's so interactive so my Instagram account is at Nick Hall underscore underscore but I'll let you put it on absolutely I'll put in the show notes as well yeah and Facebook LinkedIn any of those or hey I'm on LinkedIn as well welcome to connect with me that's more geared towards my 9 to 5 but of course welcome to get in touch with me on that okay and then Facebook and I keep pretty private to be honest so if not at the moment I've just got a family in front on that that's fine that's fine not a problem that's brilliant I just want to say once again Nick thank you so much for your time for you to share this story as well I'm sure it's gonna help many many people it's certainly given me more insight about yourself as well I mean we've known each other for a while now and are you a lot more so I just wanna say thank you to yourself and to the listeners at home thanks for listening yeah thanks for having me right and remember this podcast is absolutely free so all we ask in return is for you to share this with a friend and drop us a five star review over on iTunes have an awesome day See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In ‘Anatomy of Victory', John Caldwell does a remarkable job of trying to unpack why the United States triumphed in World War II, fought to a stalemate in Korea, lost in Vietnam, and failed in Iraq. Wouldn't we all like to know? For all the resources expended in blood and treasure, Americans should demand a … Continue reading EP 221 Why Was WWII America's Last Victory?
Message from John Caldwell on December 30, 2018
In this episode of Nordic Nation, we talk with author Peggy Shinn. She recently wrote a book titled “World Class: The Making of the U.S. Women's Cross-Country Ski Team”. The book was released before Shinn jetted off to PyeongChang, South Korea, to cover the Olympics in person. Not one to miss a good show, she was on hand to see the U.S. Ski Team come full circle as Jessie Diggins and Kikkan Randall won gold in the team sprint. Peggy Shinn, author of the new book “World Class: The Making of the U.S. Women's Cross-Country Ski Team” (Photo: Peggy Shinn collection) Shinn's book and what insights she gleaned during the writing process are our primary topics of discussion. From the roots of the women's team when coaches Marty Hall and John Caldwell pulled the strings, to the modern World Cup where the U.S. women's team has become a force, Shinn gives us a glimpse of how the women's program went from deep grassroots to a medal contender. Our interview with Shinn took place in the main press center in PyeongChang after three weeks in Korea. Admittedly, FasterSkier's Gabby Naranja and I, as well as Shinn were feeling brain dead. So pardon any giddiness or digressions. buy skelaxin The cover of Peggy Shinn's new book World Class: The Making of the U.S. Women's Cross-Country Ski Team. (Photo: Peggy Shinn collection) FasterSkier will have a review of Shinn's book in the near future. Thanks for reading and listening. (To subscribe to the Nordic Nation podcast channel, download the iTunes app. If you have iTunes, subscribe to Nordic Nation here.) albuterol . buy naltrexone online buy chantix online The post Nordic Nation: Author Peggy Shinn on the U.S. Women's XC Ski Team appeared first on FasterSkier.com.
John Caldwell, our CTO, is back this week to talk about moving from being a ground-level, hands-on "doer" to a high-level, vision-casting "leader." This is the transition that every service industry company owner HAS to make. You have to get off the truck and out of customers' properties. You want to work "on" your business, […] The post How to Grow in Your Company from "Doer" to "Leader" | The Profit Roadmap appeared first on Service Autopilot.
He’s an Australian TV & radio presenter, currently the President of Midsumma, and out of his own experiences, a spokesperson on bullying, depression and anxieties. Benjamin Norris sits down for an in depth chat with […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_word/p/joy.org.au/wordforword/wp-content/uploads/sites/135/2018/01/2018-01-20-WordForWord-JohnCaldwell.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 56:04 — 25.7MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post John Caldwell appeared first on Word for Word.
Are you ready to put your business on Autopilot? That's what we're talking about with John Caldwell, our CTO, today on The Profit Roadmap. Automations is Out of Beta At SA4, John announced that automations was officially out of beta and ready to be used. Our Certified Advisor and friend of the show, Mike Callahan, is […] The post The Robot Butlers are Coming (and Automations is Out of Beta)! appeared first on Service Autopilot.
A special message from guest speaker Dr. John Caldwell.
This episode features John Caldwell, the maverick, the grape-grower, the vine-smuggler, the clonal researcher, the winemaker, and the story-teller. John didn't plan to start his own winery, and neither did he plan to plant grapevines on his property in Coombsville when he first bought it. Today Caldwell Vineyard is a thriving winery and also continues to sell grapes to other wineries. This episode starts a little slow--John didn't even realize that I was recording an audio podcast--and then delves into chaos. It's not for the faint of heart, or the easily offended. I'm sorry? You're welcome? Strap in for this one! LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Caldwell Vineyard, Napa Valley Dunn Vineyards, Howell Mountain, Napa Valley Pahlmeyer, Napa Valley A Guide for Grapevine Clones for Professionals, John's book (written with Philippe Melka) Thyme Guard virucide made from essential thyme oil extract This podcast is brought you by Musto Wine Grape Company. Musto is the largest and oldest wine grape and juice distributor in New England, with their own vineyards in Suisun Valley, CA and long-standing contracts with growers in Lodi, Central Valley, Napa, Sonoma, Mendocino, and Washington State. Musto services all aspects of the industry for wineries and home winemakers. Whether you need grapes, juice, equipment, chemicals, or winemaking help, Musto is there for you. Contact sales@juicegrape.com for the full inventory of grapes and supplies. QUESTIONS? COMMENTS? LET ME KNOW WHAT YOU THINK: JIM@INSIDEWINEMAKING.COM The Inside Winemaking Podcast on iTunes And Stitcher Radio Too
A conversation with John Caldwell, the 'Father' of Nordic skiing in the U.S. John competed in the 1952 Olympics in Nordic Combined and coached the U.S. Ski Team and the U.S. Olympic Team at the 1960, '64, '68, '72 and '84 Games. He coached Nordic and taught math at The Putney School from the mid 1950s until his retirement in 1989. His athletes at The Putney School included Bob Gray ('68 and '72 Olympics), Martha Rockwell ('72 and '76), Mike Gallagher ('64, '68 and '72), his son Tim Caldwell (4-time Olympian and World Cup podium skier) and Bill Koch (the only American to have won an Olympic medal in cross country skiing). John authored The Cross Country Ski Book which sold over half a million copies and helped popularize cross country skiing in America. He founded the New England Nordic Ski Association (NENSA) and was inducted into the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame. He has 2 grandchildren currently on the U.S. Ski Team and his nephew, Zach Caldwell, is my coach. In early August John was interviewed by Jason Albert of FasterSkier.com for the Nordic Nation podcast. In this conversation I tried not to replicate what Jason did, so I focused my questions on things that are more personal to me. I also kept it casual. You can find Jason's conversation with John here: http://fasterskier.com/fsarticle/nordic-nation-calling-john-caldwell/
John Caldwell with his three sons. (From left to right) Sverre Caldwell, Tim Caldwell, John Caldwell, and Peter Caldwell. (Photo: Sophie Caldwell) Flashback to 1964. That's six years after the mega-fad of hula hooping, and five years before the psychedelic haze of Woodstock. A time when the country teetered towards war protest and Tricky Dick … (as in, “I am not a crook.” — Richard Nixon). What could possibly supplant hula hoops and pending cultural disruption? You guessed it, cross-country skiing. In 1964, John Caldwell wrote the first edition, of eight editions in total, what's now considered a classic, The Cross-Country Ski Book. While not quite on the scale of hula hooping, Caldwell's book spawned a cross-country ski boom. The book popularized the sport that offered skiing as a path to enjoying the outdoors in silent-sport mode. John Caldwell and the art of flexing skis. Here, he's helping his granddaughter Sophie Caldwell, a U.S. Ski Team member, pick skis. (Photo: Sophie Caldwell) That's not to say Caldwell doesn't come with serious racing street cred. He was a 1952 Olympian and coached the U.S. Cross-Country Ski Team from 1965 to 1972 and was an Olympic coach in '68, '72, '80, and '84. He's coached hallmark U.S. cross-country skiers like Martha Rockwell and Bill Koch. At 88 years old, Caldwell lives in Putney, Vt., his hometown since 1941. He's looked to for sage advice or a spicy quote on how the power brokers at the elite levels of U.S. skiing need to change and up their game. One of Caldwell's rules of engagement for the following “Nordic Nation” interview was no discussion of his grandkids. That brings us to the fact that his grandkids are still in the World Cup ski game. Granddaughter Sophie Caldwell and grandson Paddy Caldwell are current U.S. Ski Team members. (Note to listeners: Like any good grandparent, Caldwell did indeed mention his grandkids during the interview.) (To subscribe to the Nordic Nation podcast channel, download the iTunes app. If you have iTunes, subscribe to Nordic Nation here.) Have a podcast idea? Please email nordicnation@fasterskier.com. albuterol . buy naltrexone online buy chantix online The post Nordic Nation: Calling John Caldwell appeared first on FasterSkier.com.
Flashback to 1964. That’s six years after the mega-fad of hula hooping, and five years before the psychedelic haze of Woodstock. A time when the country teetered towards war protest and Tricky Dick … (as in, “I am not a crook.” — Richard Nixon). What could possibly supplant hula hoops and pending cultural disruption? […] The post Nordic Nation: Calling John Caldwell appeared first on FasterSkier.com.
20170226 PM - John Caldwell, Matthew 15 by Airdrie Baptist Church
It is easy to be a bit uncertain, even fearful, as we face life circumstances. John Caldwell leads a study revealing the victory that freezes us from fear that comes through intimacy with God.
John Caldwell continues a week long study on intimacy with God by asking, "To what end?" The goal is to know Christ, be like Christ and be filled with His joy!
John Caldwell explains that like great athletes and performers, a Christian's spiritual life grows and excels as the result of discipline and practice.
John Caldwell speaks at the 2015 Lake James School of Missions about nourishing our relationship with God through study of God's Word.
Intimacy with God is critical to a strong spiritual life, but it requires discipline to develop. John Caldwell shares concepts that help us develop the discipline necessary
Amateur Traveler Podcast (iTunes enhanced) | travel for the love of it
Hear about travel to Charleston, South Carolina as the Amateur Traveler talks to Jen Leo from This Week in Travel and her husband John Caldwell about their many trips to one of their favorite U.S. cities.
Hear about travel to Charleston, South Carolina as the Amateur Traveler talks to Jen Leo from This Week in Travel and her husband John Caldwell about their many trips to one of their favorite U.S. cities.
Hear about travel to Charleston, South Carolina as the Amateur Traveler talks to Jen Leo from This Week in Travel and her husband John Caldwell about their many trips to one of their favorite U.S. cities.
Radical Discipleship - Sept 1&2, 2012 - Dr. John Caldwell
IKKM Lectures 2012: JOHN CALDWELL (LOS ANGELES, CA) »Real-Time Theorizing by the Para-Industry«Paper presented as part of the IKKM Lectures 2012 on 16 May 2012For further information, please visit www.ikkm-weimar.de
Gary's show today features Andy Bloch and John Caldwell. This is sponsored by: www.wisehandpoker.com
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
