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6 episodes with josh temple
2 episodes with josh temple
4 episodes with josh temple
3 episodes with josh temple
2 episodes with josh temple
Josh Temple is helping youth in America build better lives for themselves with a program, Trade Life. An Apprenticeship that includes valuable, career-producing skills for lucrative jobs in the trades industry, but also important life skills helping them move past their challenges into a life they could only dream possible.His work with Boys Town and the Trade Life program are changing lives, providing life-long skills, and most importantly, a sense of accomplishment and achievement propelling them towards a life they love.Josh Temple is an adventurous licensed contractor who's confident to demolish and reconstruct both houses and landscapes. His ability to face off on all projects makes him the ultimate expert to host DIY Network's series House Crashers and Disaster House.Please help Trade Life here at GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/tradelifeBoys Town: https://boystown.orgTwitter: https://twitter.com/joshtempletv@JoshTempleTVSponsored by:The Addictions Academy – The Nation's Leading Accredited Addiction Treatment Services, Recovery/Sober Coaching & Intervention Training Academy: https://theaddictionsacademy.com/Music courtesy of Crowfly - http://crowflyrocks.com/
Most contractors get their big break with a high-profile job or a great referral. For Josh Temple, his breakthrough moment was going national on Mazda's first-ever “Zoom-Zoom” commercial. Josh was a contractor by day, but when a receptionist at his first construction company told him he should try out sketch comedy, he fell in love with improv. His path then became a bit wilder than your average home renovator. “If you get a national commercial, you're at least buying a car,” he laughs. Josh did double-duty as a construction company project manager and an actor in San Francisco before taking the leap and moving to Hollywood in 1999. When he arrived in LA, he didn't do the usual waiting tables gig: instead, he kept on with construction work. “As I hustled for work, I also learned more and more about construction.” He worked across many trades—HVAC, plumbing, tiling—and while he “was cheap,” he taught himself new skills by reading up on the subject. When home-improvement shows started to gain traction, Josh suddenly found himself uniquely positioned: he was an actor who knew about contracting. “I was literally, like, I don't know which zebra I am: black stripes or white stripes?”Since then, Josh has acted on sitcoms like Curb Your Enthusiasm, hosted competition shows, and been the resident contractor on HGTV and DIY Network home-renovation programs. He's also been the head of his own contracting firm, so he knows all about what the camera doesn't show. Josh is very aware that, like many other industries, contracting has its fair share of what he calls “scam artists:” people who fail to deliver or deliver bad products. While shady operators hurt in every industry, when it's a home renovation, “the scars run really deep.” Building trust between a contractor doing the work and the client employing them is a major step. As contractors, he says, “we have to look at the other side: it's their house, their lives, their security.” While the drama might be played up for TV viewing audiences, Josh knows that there's an inherent imbalance in the relationship. “You might have one chance every twenty years to remodel your kitchen, and you're talking to someone who remodels them daily.” It's a lesson in trust-building that entrepreneurs across industries can learn from: how do you prove to your clients on day one that you can be trusted? 2020 was a whirlwind of competing priorities that “smacked me in the face.” Josh isn't immune from second-guessing his directions and decisions, and his experiments aren't always successful. From trying to renovate a house by himself instead of with his usual eight-person crew (“brutal”) to the decision to pause his own contracting firm, it's been a season of change. But it's not all tough news: Josh has leaned into his passion for Boys Town, a residential organization serving at-risk youth. He works with their Trade Life program to help connect young graduates of the Boys Town facility with careers in the trades. (Josh explains that for at-risk kids who can keep clean records between the ages of 18 to 22, “their chance in life skyrockets. So this was a real easy one for me.”) He's been involved with the organization since 2012 when he did a PSA for the Boys Town, and he fell in love with the mission. Josh helped them re-launch the Trade Life program and expand it to new industries, including car mechanics, welding, and culinary training. Starting as young as thirteen, kids can try different programs and figure out what works for them. Josh himself donates tools, helps connect the program to tool manufacturers, and raises money. Josh's overarching philosophy isn't a new one, but it's a reminder of what can be accomplished through good communication. “Good, fast, and cheap: you can have two, but you can't have three.” Josh is willing to work with clients on the parameters they set—budget, timeline, scope—but he brings decades of expertise and is able to gently guide them when they want all three. We love this philosophy, and we know we can use it in our own business relationships!
We're joined on this episode of Drill to Detail by Dylan Baker and Josh Temple to talk about developing multi-layer modern data stack projects, Spectacles' recently released integration with dbt and what's now possible with their new public APIExtending Spectacles with API-Triggered RunsSynchronizing Looker and dbt™ with SpectaclesDrill to Detail Ep.82 'Looker Development, Automated Testing and Spectacles' with Special Guest Josh Temple Adding Looker Regression Tests to the dbtCloud CI/CD Test Pipeline using SpectaclesDrill to Detail Ep.67 'Thinking Probabilistically and Scaling-Out the Modern BI Stack' with Special Guest Dylan Baker
We're joined on this episode of Drill to Detail by Dylan Baker and Josh Temple to talk about developing multi-layer modern data stack projects, Spectacles' recently released integration with dbt and what's now possible with their new public APIExtending Spectacles with API-Triggered RunsSynchronizing Looker and dbt™ with SpectaclesDrill to Detail Ep.82 'Looker Development, Automated Testing and Spectacles' with Special Guest Josh Temple Adding Looker Regression Tests to the dbtCloud CI/CD Test Pipeline using SpectaclesDrill to Detail Ep.67 'Thinking Probabilistically and Scaling-Out the Modern BI Stack' with Special Guest Dylan Baker
Mark Rittman is joined in this episode by Josh Temple, Analytics Engineer at Spotify to talk about analytics development, automated testing and Spectacles, an open-source tool and SaaS service that automatically tests your LookML to ensure Looker always runs smoothly for your users.Spectacles product homepage and early access programData Tests in LookerAutomated testing in the modern data warehouse#JOIN19 - Using Customized Open-Source Tools With LookMLContinuous Integration and Automated Build Testing with dbtCloud
Mark Rittman is joined in this episode by Josh Temple, Analytics Engineer at Spotify to talk about analytics development, automated testing and Spectacles, an open-source tool and SaaS service that automatically tests your LookML to ensure Looker always runs smoothly for your users.Spectacles product homepage and early access programData Tests in LookerAutomated testing in the modern data warehouse#JOIN19 - Using Customized Open-Source Tools With LookMLContinuous Integration and Automated Build Testing with dbtCloud
Shouldn't we be raising our kids with a greater purpose in mind in regards to a greater culture? How do you believe parents can succeed at this? Josh Temple is a 29-year-old military combat veteran that now oversees Christian soldiers at Shepherds Hill Academy where he is the program coordinator. Josh leads a team of dedicated men and women who are actually in the trenches with the students at Shepherds Hill Academy. Josh brings a wise, loving, and organized no-nonsense approach to the ministry and leadership on behalf of all that he serves here. Generational Changes in Parenting Episode Highlights: What has caused the change in homes where the children are running things? Do you believe that parents fear their children more than children fear their parents? Have you seen a rise in family children service cases with each generation? In our culture, do you see parents trying to be their child's best friend instead of their parent? What does a healthy fear of parents look like, and does it still exist? Picture via: Pixabay
Shouldn’t we be raising our kids with a greater purpose in mind in regards to a greater culture? How do you believe parents can succeed at this? Josh Temple is a 29-year-old military combat veteran that now oversees Christian soldiers at Shepherds Hill Academy where he is the program coordinator. Josh leads a team of […] The post Parenting with Josh Temple Part 3 [Podcast] appeared first on Trace Embry | License to Parent.
Parents are to lead by example. If this is to be true, would you want your kids doing what you do? Would you allow them too? Josh Temple is a 29-year-old military combat veteran that now oversees Christian soldiers at Shepherds Hill Academy where he is the program coordinator. Josh leads a team of dedicated men and women who are actually in the trenches with the students at Shepherds Hill Academy. Josh brings a wise, loving, and organized no-nonsense approach to the ministry and leadership on behalf of all that he serves here. Be A Good Example Episode Highlights: What example are you as a parent setting for your children? As a parent, where do you think your identity is found? Do you believe that it is religion versus science or that they should coexist together? How do you feel you could build a better relationship with your child(ren)? At times do you feel derailed as a parent because you do not have all the answers? Picture via: Pixabay
Parents are to lead by example. If this is to be true, would you want your kids doing what you do? Would you allow them too? Josh Temple is a 29-year-old military combat veteran that now oversees Christian soldiers at Shepherds Hill Academy where he is the program coordinator. Josh leads a team of dedicated […] The post Parenting with Josh Temple Part 2 [Podcast] appeared first on Trace Embry | License to Parent.
Times are changing with each generation. Do you believe that this generation is overly emotionally fragile? Could it have started with their parents? Josh Temple is a 29-year-old military combat veteran that now oversees Christian soldiers at Shepherds Hill Academy where he is the program coordinator. Josh leads a team of dedicated men and women who are actually in the trenches with the students at Shepherds Hill Academy. Josh brings a wise, loving, and organized no-nonsense approach to the ministry and leadership on behalf of all that he serves here. Peer Pressured Parents Episode Highlights: What are some of the long term effects of being emotionally fragile as a parent? Do you believe that our culture plays a role in the way you raise your kids? In our society, do you see parents searching for validation and security in their children? Do we see a change in the roles of men and women in today's households? Has our culture contributed to the sensitivity to correction and the sense of entitlement in our children? Picture via: Pixabay
Times are changing with each generation. Do you believe that this generation is overly emotionally fragile? Could it have started with their parents? Josh Temple is a 29-year-old military combat veteran that now oversees Christian soldiers at Shepherds Hill Academy where he is the program coordinator. Josh leads a team of dedicated men and women […] The post A Political Correct Culture with Josh Temple [Podcast] appeared first on Trace Embry | License to Parent.
Today we continue the conversation and dive into parenting troubled teens and some of the mistakes parents make along the way. One such mistake includes trying to become friends with our kids. That will come, but first is a process and a period of “pruning” in order for our children to grow into healthy and responsible adults. We will hear more about what Joshua and others see when students arrive at Shepherd's Hill Academy for the first time. That's today on License to Parent. Practical Tips for Today's Parents Episode Highlights: Sensitive parents bring up sensitive children. How can we become secure as parents so that we can successfully lead? What role does your identity play in parenting? What are the benefits of saying “I Don't Know” How does technology impact the actions of our children? How important is the influence of parents on today's youth? Picture via: Shutterstock
Today we continue the conversation and dive into parenting troubled teens and some of the mistakes parents make along the way. One such mistake includes trying to become friends with our kids. That will come, but first is a process and a period of “pruning” in order for our children to grow into healthy and responsible adults. We will hear more about what Joshua and others see when students arrive at Shepherd's Hill Academy for the first time. That's today on License to Parent. Practical Tips for Today's Parents Episode Highlights: Sensitive parents bring up sensitive children. How can we become secure as parents so that we can successfully lead? What role does your identity play in parenting? What are the benefits of saying “I Don't Know” How does technology impact the actions of our children? How important is the influence of parents on today's youth? Picture via: Shutterstock
When planning a home renovation, choosing the right contractor is critical. From checking the quality of their work, putting things in writing and agreeing on a timeline- to double checking that the contractor is properly licensed and insured- it’s a lot to keep in mind. We want our students to approach this process with confidence, so we brought in a super special guest! Josh Temple is an adventurous licensed contractor who’s confident to demolish and reconstruct both houses and landscapes. He gutted his first house from floor to ceiling and worked in construction for several years. He’s even worked alongside family and friends in Los Angeles to flip houses. His ability to face off on all projects made him the ultimate expert to host shows like DIY Network’s series House Crashers and Disaster House. By the end of today’s class, you’ll have a strong checklist to present to your next hired gun. If you’re ready to hire your next contractor with confidence- press play now! HOME SCHOOL’D COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/homeschooldpodcast HOME SCHOOL’D INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/homeschooldpodcast/ HOME SCHOOL’D BLOG + SHOWNOTES: https://homeschooldpodcast.com JOSH'S INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/joshtempletv AARON MASSEY’S SITE: https://www.mrfixitdiy.com TRACY PENDERGAST’S SITE: https://hey-tracy.com
I think you'd have to be blind or a liar to refute the fact that, by and large, today's kids are not exercising the same degree of respect for their elders— or even their own parents—as they did just a generation or two ago. But, the distrust part of the equation, might not be so obvious. Why is that? Josh Temple is 28 years old. He was raised in a Christian home but says he became an agnostic when he joined the army. During his first tour in Afghanistan, he said that he saw the enemy dying in the name of their god and began to wonder if he would be willing to do the same. God miraculously confirmed his faith but, when he got back home he found himself struggling with survivor's remorse. Fast forward he came to work at Shepherd's Hill Academy and had the privilege of leading a student to salvation. The Lord confirmed to him that this was, in fact, one of the reasons his life was spared. He continues to work with teens at Shepherd's Hill Academy and for the last 3 years has served as the lead pastor of Turnerville Church in Turnerville, GA. Leading the Next Generation By Example When discussing the topic of maturity, one thing that Josh mentioned was how surprising it is that many parents come in to Shepherd's Hill Academy afraid of their teens. As a young man with a grandfather who was “old school”, he never saw fear in his grandfather's eyes; much less fear of him. “I remember meeting my first set of parents and being confused and amazed in the fear that I saw and I couldn't understand why. Kids shouldn't be running your life. You are setting the boundaries and sticking to them.” Unfortunately, a lot of these parents let things slide when junior was very young and created the precedent for discipline. Now that junior is 15 years and 200 pounds he is suddenly “out of control.” Instead of discipline a lot of some parents want to film and record and put it on social media. Is it true that so much of what kids distrust and disrespect about their parents can be brought on themselves? For example, do some parents lack limits with their cell phone? Do they spend more time watching tv than interacting with family? Are their addictions in their life? I see so many parents dropping the ball, but it's not equated with the child's reactions. The church is really lacking an element of accountability, especially when it comes to parenting today's children and teens. We're shooting ourselves in the foot! Confrontation is uncomfortable, but as Christians, we are told to confront and keep our brothers and sisters accountable. If you want your kids to read the bible and go to church, read your bible and go to church. If you don't want your kids to drink, don't drink in front of your kids. Don't over complicate it. Your children are watching and they are following in your footsteps. Episode Highlights: What are today's children seeing in their parents that may lead to increased disrespect? How can parents today provide a healthy example of living for their children? What is the role of the church in parenting and accountability? Picture via: Pixabay
I think you'd have to be blind or a liar to refute the fact that, by and large, today's kids are not exercising the same degree of respect for their elders— or even their own parents—as they did just a generation or two ago. But, the distrust part of the equation, might not be so obvious. Why is that? Josh Temple is 28 years old. He was raised in a Christian home but says he became an agnostic when he joined the army. During his first tour in Afghanistan, he said that he saw the enemy dying in the name of their god and began to wonder if he would be willing to do the same. God miraculously confirmed his faith but, when he got back home he found himself struggling with survivor's remorse. Fast forward he came to work at Shepherd's Hill Academy and had the privilege of leading a student to salvation. The Lord confirmed to him that this was, in fact, one of the reasons his life was spared. He continues to work with teens at Shepherd's Hill Academy and for the last 3 years has served as the lead pastor of Turnerville Church in Turnerville, GA. Leading the Next Generation By Example When discussing the topic of maturity, one thing that Josh mentioned was how surprising it is that many parents come in to Shepherd's Hill Academy afraid of their teens. As a young man with a grandfather who was “old school”, he never saw fear in his grandfather's eyes; much less fear of him. “I remember meeting my first set of parents and being confused and amazed in the fear that I saw and I couldn't understand why. Kids shouldn't be running your life. You are setting the boundaries and sticking to them.” Unfortunately, a lot of these parents let things slide when junior was very young and created the precedent for discipline. Now that junior is 15 years and 200 pounds he is suddenly “out of control.” Instead of discipline a lot of some parents want to film and record and put it on social media. Is it true that so much of what kids distrust and disrespect about their parents can be brought on themselves? For example, do some parents lack limits with their cell phone? Do they spend more time watching tv than interacting with family? Are their addictions in their life? I see so many parents dropping the ball, but it's not equated with the child's reactions. The church is really lacking an element of accountability, especially when it comes to parenting today's children and teens. We're shooting ourselves in the foot! Confrontation is uncomfortable, but as Christians, we are told to confront and keep our brothers and sisters accountable. If you want your kids to read the bible and go to church, read your bible and go to church. If you don't want your kids to drink, don't drink in front of your kids. Don't over complicate it. Your children are watching and they are following in your footsteps. Episode Highlights: What are today's children seeing in their parents that may lead to increased disrespect? How can parents today provide a healthy example of living for their children? What is the role of the church in parenting and accountability? Picture via: Pixabay
I think you'd have to be blind or a liar to refute the fact that, by and large, today's kids are not exercising the same degree of respect for their elders— or even their own parents—as they did just a generation or two ago. But, the distrust part of the equation, might not be so obvious. Why is that? Today on License to Parent we will be speaking with a real “insider” on this topic, Josh Temple. Josh Temple is 28 years old. He was raised in a Christian home but says he became an agnostic when he joined the army. During his first tour in Afghanistan, he said that he saw the enemy dying in the name of their god and began to wonder if he would be willing to do the same. God miraculously confirmed his faith but, when he got back home he found himself struggling with survivor's remorse. Fast forward he came to work at Shepherd's Hill Academy and had the privilege of leading a student to salvation. The Lord confirmed to him that this was, in fact, one of the reasons his life was spared. He continues to work with teens at Shepherd's Hill Academy and for the last 3 years has served as the lead pastor of Turnerville Church in Turnerville, GA. Rules Without Relationship Produces Rebellion As a child, Josh grew up in a Christian home with a wonderful mother as a spiritual leader for his home. He was taught scripture and godly principles, growing up in that “bubble” of everyone being a Christian and that was how life worked and functioned. In 2010, he moved completely outside of that bubble when he joined the army. For the first time ever he had to make the decision whether or not to go to church and consequently found himself going less and less. There was no accountability and no one to keep his attendance in check. When he went overseas he saw what was happening on the other side of the world in the name of religion, naturally bringing up the question, “how can I believe that the God of the bible is the real, true God?” One night he prayed and really let God have it. And it was at that moment that he experienced and knew that God was real. God isn't real to us and cannot be real to us until we're real to him. It is certainly true that many today don't grow or experience God because they are afraid to ask questions. “That's why I really challenge the guys here [at Shepherd's Hill Academy] to ask questions. Not only does Christianity welcome questions, but it encourages them. ” The bible says to come taste and see that the Lord is good. Come and taste. So how did Josh get from Afghanistan to Shepherd's Hill Academy? In 2014 he was on his second tour and started to consider how cool it would be to start a place to send kids, take away their cell phones and make them live in a primitive state because he had gained such an appreciation for life because of his living conditions. Little did he know he would soon find a place exactly like he was describing. The most important thing that the military was able to teach was the importance of boundaries. While we may not understand rules at the time, they are there for a reason. Bringing that mindset here, and enforcing rules consistently help the staff at Shepherd's Hill Academy be successful in building trust and offering healing to the students. “I think that as a culture we have a twisted concept of what love is. Not telling someone the truth because it hurts is not love. Love is telling the bad news because it's good for them. God loves us in a ridiculous way but bad things can and do happen. Jesus took a beating and death in the name of love.” Rules (or boundaries) without relationship (or love) equals rebellion. If there's no relationship but only rules then rebellion is expected. Episode Highlights: What does true, biblical love look like? Why is it so important for your child's faith to be built on a relationship rather than the tradition of our parents? How can these concepts help us develop the next Greatest Generation?
I think you'd have to be blind or a liar to refute the fact that, by and large, today's kids are not exercising the same degree of respect for their elders— or even their own parents—as they did just a generation or two ago. But, the distrust part of the equation, might not be so obvious. Why is that? Today on License to Parent we will be speaking with a real “insider” on this topic, Josh Temple. Josh Temple is 28 years old. He was raised in a Christian home but says he became an agnostic when he joined the army. During his first tour in Afghanistan, he said that he saw the enemy dying in the name of their god and began to wonder if he would be willing to do the same. God miraculously confirmed his faith but, when he got back home he found himself struggling with survivor's remorse. Fast forward he came to work at Shepherd's Hill Academy and had the privilege of leading a student to salvation. The Lord confirmed to him that this was, in fact, one of the reasons his life was spared. He continues to work with teens at Shepherd's Hill Academy and for the last 3 years has served as the lead pastor of Turnerville Church in Turnerville, GA. Rules Without Relationship Produces Rebellion As a child, Josh grew up in a Christian home with a wonderful mother as a spiritual leader for his home. He was taught scripture and godly principles, growing up in that “bubble” of everyone being a Christian and that was how life worked and functioned. In 2010, he moved completely outside of that bubble when he joined the army. For the first time ever he had to make the decision whether or not to go to church and consequently found himself going less and less. There was no accountability and no one to keep his attendance in check. When he went overseas he saw what was happening on the other side of the world in the name of religion, naturally bringing up the question, “how can I believe that the God of the bible is the real, true God?” One night he prayed and really let God have it. And it was at that moment that he experienced and knew that God was real. God isn't real to us and cannot be real to us until we're real to him. It is certainly true that many today don't grow or experience God because they are afraid to ask questions. “That's why I really challenge the guys here [at Shepherd's Hill Academy] to ask questions. Not only does Christianity welcome questions, but it encourages them. ” The bible says to come taste and see that the Lord is good. Come and taste. So how did Josh get from Afghanistan to Shepherd's Hill Academy? In 2014 he was on his second tour and started to consider how cool it would be to start a place to send kids, take away their cell phones and make them live in a primitive state because he had gained such an appreciation for life because of his living conditions. Little did he know he would soon find a place exactly like he was describing. The most important thing that the military was able to teach was the importance of boundaries. While we may not understand rules at the time, they are there for a reason. Bringing that mindset here, and enforcing rules consistently help the staff at Shepherd's Hill Academy be successful in building trust and offering healing to the students. “I think that as a culture we have a twisted concept of what love is. Not telling someone the truth because it hurts is not love. Love is telling the bad news because it's good for them. God loves us in a ridiculous way but bad things can and do happen. Jesus took a beating and death in the name of love.” Rules (or boundaries) without relationship (or love) equals rebellion. If there's no relationship but only rules then rebellion is expected. Episode Highlights: What does true, biblical love look like? Why is it so important for your child's faith to be built on a relationship rather than the tradition of our parents? How can these concepts help us develop the next Greatest Generation?
House Crashers' Josh Temple joins Adam and Ray for a podcast about sewage pipes, fencing in a wet garden, and dirty water issues in the shower.
2017 is coming to a close, and like every other year, it was a year full of parenting fails. But if you're feeling guilty about all the things you've done wrong, take comfort knowing you aren't alone. Every parent makes mistakes. The best thing we can do is just say sorry and try not to make the same mistakes again. Parenting is stressful enough without beating yourself up for past mistakes. And that's what this episode is all about. This week we’re starting our countdown of the best parenting fail stories shared on the show in 2017. (Obviously, one parenting fail isn’t better than another. This countdown is just for fun.) Five stories will be shared in this episode and we'll continue the countdown from 10-6 next week.
Today we'll talk with Brion McClanahan, author of “How Alexander Hamilton Screwed Up America” (Regnery), Legal Fellow Elizabeth Slattery, on what to look for in the upcoming Supreme Court Hearings, assistant Vice President of legal affairs at Liberty Council, Roger K. Gannam, Esq., on calls from the Senate Judiciary Committee recommending the FBI investigate Planned Parenthood, and Josh Temple, host of DiY Network's 'Disaster House” to discuss home disaster tips.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Josh Temple is helping youth in America build better lives for themselves with a program, Trade Life. An Apprenticeship that includes valuable, career producing skills for lucrative jobs in the trades industry, but also important life skills helping them move past their challenges into a life they could only dream possible.His work with Boys Town and the Trade Life program are changing lives, providing life-long skills and most importantly, a sense of accomplishment and achievement propelling them towards a life they love.Josh Temple is an adventurous licensed contractor who's confident to demolish and reconstruct both houses and landscapes. His ability to face off on all projects makes him the ultimate expert to host DIY Network's series House Crashers and Disaster House.Please help Trade Life here at GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/tradelifeBoys Town: https://boystown.orgTwitter: https://twitter.com/joshtempletv@JoshTempleTVSponsored by:The Addictions Academy – The Nation’s Leading Accredited Addiction Treatment Services, Recovery/Sober Coaching & Intervention Training Academy: https://theaddictionsacademy.com/Hassle-Free Books - You have a message to share, it shouldn't be so difficult to get it out to the world. Become an author in a little as 45 days: http://hasslefreebooks.comMusic courtesy of Crowfly - http://crowflyrocks.com/Unpause Your Life with Dr. Cali Esteshttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/unpause-your-life/
Josh Temple is helping youth in America build better lives for themselves with a program, Trade Life. An Apprenticeship that includes valuable, career producing skills for lucrative jobs in the trades industry, but also important life skills helping them move past their challenges into a life they could only dream possible.His work with Boys Town and the Trade Life program are changing lives, providing life-long skills and most importantly, a sense of accomplishment and achievement propelling them towards a life they love.Josh Temple is an adventurous licensed contractor who's confident to demolish and reconstruct both houses and landscapes. His ability to face off on all projects makes him the ultimate expert to host DIY Network's series House Crashers and Disaster House.Please help Trade Life here at GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/tradelifeBoys Town: https://boystown.orgTwitter: https://twitter.com/joshtempletv@JoshTempleTVSponsored by:The Addictions Academy – The Nation’s Leading Accredited Addiction Treatment Services, Recovery/Sober Coaching & Intervention Training Academy: https://theaddictionsacademy.com/Hassle-Free Books - You have a message to share, it shouldn't be so difficult to get it out to the world. Become an author in a little as 45 days: http://hasslefreebooks.comMusic courtesy of Crowfly - http://crowflyrocks.com/Unpause Your Life with Dr. Cali Esteshttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/unpause-your-life/
Show Notes: In this episode of the podcast we are talking to Mr. Josh Temple. Josh is a self-taught carpenter who took an unusual path to finding passion and value in the trades...including walking out of his first job while getting the office tour on day 1. He is proof positive that you can teach yourself anything you put your mind to, and he is a huge advocate for the trades. Here are links Josh's socials: https://www.instagram.com/joshtempletv https://twitter.com/joshtempletv and here are the links to the Boystown project we were discussing: https://www.gofundme.com/tradelife http://www.boystown.org A note from Josh on Boystown: To give you a short version, I’ve been working with Boys Town for over 4 years. I’ve set up a Construction Class, Small Engines Class, and most recently a Welding Class. I was able to do all this with the generosity of some special tool companies including Ridgid, JET, and Lincoln Electric. These classes give the high school kids opportunities to l
AFTERBUZZ TV - AfterBuzz TV's Spotlight On edition, is a long form interview series featuring actors discussing their roles and shows as well as their thoughts, passions and journeys. In this episode host Zoe Hewitt interviews Josh Temple. ABOUT JOSH TEMPLE: Josh Temple is an adventurous licensed contractor who's confident to demolish and reconstruct both houses and landscapes. He gutted his first house from floor to ceiling and worked in construction for several years. He'll tackle any project from fence building to designing and constructing entire rooms from scratch. He's even worked alongside family and friends in Los Angeles to flip houses. A daredevil world traveler, Josh believes if homeowners possess a hard work ethic and strong conviction, they can do absolutely anything to their homes. His ability to face off on all projects makes him the ultimate expert to host DIY Network's series House Crashers and Disaster House. In Disaster House, watch as --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
House Crashers Josh Temple joins Adam and Ray for a podcast about sewage pipes, fencing in a wet garden, and dirty water issues in the shower.
This week, I'm releasing two editions of parenting fails in honor of my new book Perfect Parenting: A Complete History. I did the research and (Spoiler Alert) there is no history of raising kids perfectly. Thus, every one of the book’s 40 chapters are empty. It is the parenting book with the fewest words but most important lesson: You aren’t going to be a perfect parent. If you want lessons on how to be a perfect parent, DON’T buy this book. But if you or a friend needs a funny reminder on your coffee table, nightstand or both that perfect parenting is impossible, this book could be the almost-perfect book for you. At the very least, it will be the easiest book for you to finish reading this year. It’s only $5 right now on Amazon, and again it’s called Perfect Parenting: A Complete History.
Josh Temple, host of the popular HGTV show House Crashers, is this week's featured guest. In recent years, Josh has also hosted America’s Toughest Jobs on NBC, Ultimate Treehouse on the Discovery Channel and Backyard Nation for TLC. What makes Josh a great host of House Crashers is that he’s not only entertaining, he is also a real licensed contractor. But since this host, me, doesn’t know much about home improvement, in our conversation I made sure to ask him for easy home improvement tips. We also talked about how he got into doing home improvement projects and how to get kids interested in architecture and engineering. Behind the Scenes: When I interviewed Josh, we were both at the Dad 2.0 Conference in San Diego, so there is a little bit more noise in the background than usual.
As defined by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, a FAD or fish aggregating device is a permanent, semi-permanent or temporary structure or device made from any material and used to lure fish. Well, apparently there are more than a few extremely well done and shockingly productive FADs 140 miles off the west coast of Costa Rica. The “Blue Eagle” a 61’ Viking captained by James Parker recently returned from 2 days of fishing these mysterious Costa Rican FADs with his owners, Brad Jones and Stewart Jones. How’s this for a box score: raised 72 blue marlin, got bites out of 61 and caught 21. I mean DAMN son, that’s what you call getting your game on. I caught up with Captain James Parker (check out the full podcast) and got the scoop. B&B - You recently returned from fishing the FADs off the coast of Costa Rica. Tell me about it cap. JP - Best fishing I've seen. It was pretty wild, lots of double headers, triples, quads coming up. There were blue marlin everywhere. There would be a little slow patch during the middle the day and then it would get going again just before dark. B&B - How far off the coast are the FADs? JP - It varies, there are a few different FADs. They are anywhere from 100 miles to 140 miles offshore. B&B - What kind of bottom structure are the FADs on? JP - The FADs are on really good bottom structure. There’s a couple of good sea mountains out there. Some guys have thrown some gear on top of them and it's really holding the fish. B&B - What are the FADs made of? JP - I don't know what they're anchoring the FADs with. But it looks like they are using heavy duty stainless steel cable. Attached to a big buoy with tires and flags and all kinds of stuff hanging on it to attract bait. B&B - What are you seeing on the surface? JP – Nothing. Everything is below surface. B&B - What type of bait are the FADs gathering? JP - Tons of small yellowfin tuna and bonitos. B&B - There are quite a few boats fishing the FADs out of Golfito, Quepos and Los Suenos. How many blue marlin are boats releasing on the average day? (Golfto-Banana Bay Marina; Los Suenos-Los Suenos Resort & Marina, Quepos-Marina Pez Vela) JP - Boats are probably catching 8 to 20 blues a day. I did hear that Josh Temple (on the 60' Spencer "Carol Libby") caught over 30 marlin in one day a few weeks back. B&B - Are you seeing any big fish? JP- We didn't see anything bigger than 300 pounds. That sounds like what most guys are seeing. Doesn't seem like there are any big females around the FADs, but plenty of healthy males. B&B - What other species are you seeing on the FADs? Are there lots of dorado and wahoo around? JP - Nothing other than the occasional sailfish. Our first trip to the FADs the current slowed down and the sails showed up and it seemed like the marlin moved on. On this last trip we saw only blue marlin. B&B - Is there a particular moon phase you’re trying to plan your trips around? JP - Both of my trips have been on the last quarter. Seems like guys are having good luck anywhere from the full moon to just before the new moon. But I haven't heard anyone going out there, no matter what the phase, and not catching five marlin in a day. B&B - What's your spread when you’re fishing the FADs? JP - We were fishing bridge teasers with bigger lures, and 2 smaller lures out of the riggers with 9/0's or 10/0‘s in them. Pitching small tunas, mackerel or a ting-um to the fish that teased up from the bridge teasers. We also pulled bowling pins with a Mudflap that seemed to work really well. The Mudflap got all beat up. (Marlin Mudflaps, Bonze Lures) B&B - Were you using the standard 5 pin chain with a mudflap in the back? JP - I was using a 3 pin chain with the Mudflap to keep it simple. To be honest, there are so many fish there you probably don't need to use the bowling pins at all. B&B - On your hooked lures, what was your hook rig and drag concept? JP - We were using single hook rigs with 9/0 or 10/0’s, 80's and a tag lines. As you know, single hooks work well and it's much safer for my crew getting the hooks out during the release. We were setting 12 lbs of drag at the bite and pushing it up if we needed to during the fight. B&B - How do you approach the travel part of a FAD trip? JP - We left about three in the afternoon and ran out 60 miles just to get outside of the logs and floating debris zone during the day. It's the rainy season so there's lots of logs and debris coming out of the rivers. Once it got dark, we pull it back to 8 or 10 knots. We were on the spot by one or two in the morning and just putted around until it got light. We were fishing by 5:30am. Fished until it got dark which was about 6. We would then throw the sea anchor and cook some steaks on the grill, take shifts at night making sure everything was alright. Pull the sea anchor at 5:30am and fish until dark, than 10 knot-it home the 2nd night. B&B - Being the rainy season, how where the conditions for your overnighters? JP - It can get a little nasty out there, the problem with the rainy season are the squalls and storms that come through. First night traveling out it was okay, second night sitting on the sea anchor it got pretty rough. We had a few squalls come through. It was probably blowing about 25 knots. During the day it seems to lay down. The second night traveling back it was pretty good until about 60 miles offshore. We got in a nasty storm that just blew up and we could not get out of it. Probably the most lightning I've ever seen for about an hour. Seemed like the sky was lit up more than it was dark. I was sure we were going to get struck by lightning, actually surprised we didn't. It can get nasty quick this time year. It's not your perfect flat water Costa Rica that you're used to during the sailfish season. B&B - You have been living in Costa Rica for 7 months now. How's it going for an Australian married to an American living in Costa Rica with 2 young kids and 1 on the way? JP - I like it actually. It's got everything I like: good surf, people are really friendly, the country is beautiful. As you know I've always wanted to get back to Kona, Hawaii. Ever since I left Kona I've missed it. Costa Rica is close to Kona except there's lots of snakes and everyone speaks Spanish which I'm getting better at. My wife likes it, my kids are loving it. I'm getting them into the surf and they love the wildlife. Put it this way, I'm in no hurry to leave.
Host of the DIY shows House Crashers, Disatster House, and his new show Sold on the Spot, Josh Temple hangs out with me in the Mancave and we talks about our favorite DYI shows & hosts, how he got into TV, & we talk trash about all the crew members we have shared.
It's Shop Class time with DIY Network on MyFixitUpLife talk show. We're talking tools, teamwork, and shop set-up with two DIY Network hosts: 'House Crashers' Josh Temple and 'Mega Dens' Anitra Mecadon. Josh and Anitra talk behind-the-scenes tool set-up, must-have tools, and share the scoop on what they did on DIY Network's 'Blog Cabin.' The annual show includes a sweepstakes to enter to win a home made-over by popular DIY Network and HGTV hosts. Blog Cabin is an interactive series where the public votes on the design features for a circa-1892 cedar shake cottage that will become a luxurious home for a lucky sweepstakes winner. Plus, a one-hour Blog Cabin special, hosted by tool expert Chris Grundy, will highlight the incredible transformation.
It's Shop Class time with DIY Network on MyFixitUpLife talk show. We're talking tools, teamwork, and shop set-up with two DIY Network hosts: 'House Crashers' Josh Temple and 'Mega Dens' Anitra Mecadon. Josh and Anitra talk behind-the-scenes tool set-up, must-have tools, and share the scoop on what they did on DIY Network's 'Blog Cabin.' The annual show includes a sweepstakes to enter to win a home made-over by popular DIY Network and HGTV hosts. Blog Cabin is an interactive series where the public votes on the design features for a circa-1892 cedar shake cottage that will become a luxurious home for a lucky sweepstakes winner. Plus, a one-hour Blog Cabin special, hosted by tool expert Chris Grundy, will highlight the incredible transformation.
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