POPULARITY
19 episodes with kia kaha
6 episodes with kia kaha
2 episodes with kia kaha
2 episodes with kia kaha
2 episodes with kia kaha
5 episodes with kia kaha
2 episodes with kia kaha
In our latest episode, we share some of our favorite stories, proud moments, and heartfelt feedback from you, our amazing listeners. Big News! We're excited to announce that Legends of Triathlon will continue! This means more inspiring content, more legendary interviews, and a way for us to keep all of our old triathlon content freely available to the world. To help make this possible, we're inviting you to become a Patron of the show. We've created three simple support levels: Fair Suck of the Sav – $20/year Kia Kaha – $40/year Dojo Dominator – $80/year (includes an exclusive IMTalk Beanie!) To become a patron click on this link: https://www.imtalk.me/become-a-patron Your support means the world to us and helps keep the triathlon spirit alive!
The weight is shifting. The winds are turning.Mary is on her way...This is episode 200!!! And to celebrate, we are beginning a new season...This is the first episode in a season of what we might call the couple diaries. Or the marriage diaries. Or just... It's a Drama. At the end of this podcast, Brian and I share a personal diary entry (without the other one knowing).Let us know your thoughts; we'd love to hear your feedback.Kia Kaha,Liz and Brian xx ✏️Love stories? Sign up for Liz's FREE email newsletter. This is the best way to get to know Liz. I look forward to sharing my words with you ❤️ Get Liz's book, THE TRAVEL BOG DIARIES
Ready to feel uncomfortable?This walking podcast is a taste of the content we publish to our Patreon supporters. We wanted to share it with you, too, to take you behind the scenes and hear us talk about a mistake Brian (and I) made on YouTube and our decision to publish that cock-up to the world.We also talk about feeling super vulnerable when you get hard-hitting comments and discuss the importance of remembering not to take things personally.Let us know what you think in the comments!Kia Kaha,Liz and Brian xPodcast Show Page: Click HereLinks mentioned in the show:
Mahurangi Vineyard Church
On today's show, Jase updates us on his pubes, Mike's reinventing diary farming, and Keyzie's mother-in-law has a bone to pick... TIMESTAMPS (in a way):(00:00) Intro: What a stonker of a day! Kia Kaha!(02:29) Mike's dairy farming innovations(07:59) Your farming innovations(11:19) Keyzie needs to fix his relationship with his Mother in-law(15:45) Intro: Keyzie's enormous idea(17:46) Pube Chat, With Hoytey J(22:11) One and a Half Mogeys(27:46) Stan Bicknell, who auditioned for Primus(33:32) TEEEASER(34:28) Intro: Pug-San assists with the Night 'n Day harmony(37:43) We revisit your farming innovations(41:21) What's On The Telly, With Mike Minogue(45:17) Debating the GOATS(47:49) Farewell Follow The Big Show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haurakibigshow Subscribe to the podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! Featuring Jason Hoyte, Mike Minogue, and Keyzie, "The Big Show" drive you home weekdays from 4pm on Radio Hauraki. Providing a hilarious escape from reality for those ‘backbone’ New Zealanders with plenty of laughs and out-the-gate yarns. Download the full podcast here: iHeartRadio: www.iheart.com/podcast/1049-the-hauraki-big-show-71532051/?follow=true Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-hauraki-big-show/id1531952388 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/20OF8YadmJmvzWa7TGRnDISee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's poddy, we're all feeling a little goofy and silly... Follow The Big Show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haurakibigshow Subscribe to the podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! Featuring Jason Hoyte, Mike Minogue, and Keyzie, "The Big Show" drive you home weekdays from 4pm on Radio Hauraki. Providing a hilarious escape from reality for those ‘backbone’ New Zealanders with plenty of laughs and out-the-gate yarns. Download the full podcast here: iHeartRadio: www.iheart.com/podcast/1049-the-hauraki-big-show-71532051/?follow=true Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-hauraki-big-show/id1531952388 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/20OF8YadmJmvzWa7TGRnDISee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Last month, I boldly said I wanted this family holiday to Canada to "fix" me. Fix was the wrong word. You can't fix grief. But what you can do is decide how you want to move forward with your life after such a massive loss. This episode is for you if you feel stuck, sad, helpless, desperate, scared of never being the person you once knew or all of the above. Our hope is this behind-the-scenes episode will bring you peace, hope, comfort and inspiration if you happen to be in the same dark place I was in before we left for this trip. Kia Kaha. Stay strong.Our hearts beat with yours - always. With love, Liz and Brian xx Links mentioned in the show:
"Respect for our family and our ancestors." And then pointing at the words, as if translating, they continue, "We stand on this field ready to battle. At our backs we feel the might of tradition. Remembering, we honor our family and our ancestors who have gone before. Over our hearts we bear the emblem to die for, this challenge is now thrown to you." Challenge - Kia Kaha. To be Forever Strong
Police are under the microscope after potentially misusing a new gang patch ban law when a 12-year-old boy was questioned on Christmas Day for wearing a boxing gym t-shirt, featuring elements of the Black Power logo. Officers confiscated the shirt which had the the Kia Kaha Boxing Club logo with a fist on it and detained the boy. Kia Kaha boxing club member and the Secretary of Counties Manukau Boxing Association Josh Chellatamby talks to Tim Beveridge. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week is a behind-the-scenes podcast where Liz explains why she shared a very personal journal entry with three thousand people and the outcome of doing so. Links mentioned in the show: If you aren't yet signed up for Liz's Front Row newsletter and would like to receive weekly emails, including the email that Liz and Brian talked about in today's episode, email Liz at liz@itsadrama.com, and she will send it to you, gladly. Thank you for being you, for listening and for adding your beautiful smile to the world. Stay safe, and Kia Kaha. All love, Liz and Brian Follow us on: YouTube Instagram Pinterest Facebook TikTok
Angie Shepherd talks about her role as a colorectal clinical nurse specialist. The inspirational Māori expression, ‘Kia kaha', and cancer-themed April Fools are also featured.The following points are among those covered in this episode:Erica Banks, Communications Lead for Friends of ANCHOR, provides an update on news items and forthcoming events, including the progress being made with preparations for this year's ‘Brave' and ‘Courage on the Catwalk' events. [00:47]Mike talks to Colorectal CNS (Clinical Nurse Specialist), Angie Shepherd, about her role in supporting bowel cancer patients. As well as highlighting various ways in which Friends of ANCHOR provides invaluable assistance in this area, Angie draws attention to information awareness initiatives such as Bowelbabe and Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month (which, this year, has included a very helpful and informative video featuring Alan Titchmarsh). [04:34]Mike continues his attempts to create a podcast quiz format that works, this time asking listeners to fill in the ‘beeps' to discover the puns that were used in 2010 and 2012 news items to describe the brilliant fundraising efforts of various supporters of Friends of ANCHOR. [20:16]In the ‘Finding the Words' section of this episode, Mike and Alison discuss some examples of how words can keep our spirits up while we are dealing with the rollercoaster of emotions, uncertainties and questions that come with the territory when a diagnosis of cancer occurs. Mike had found the Māori expression, ‘Kia kaha' (‘Stay strong!'), particularly helpful, often using it to have a word with himself when he was feeling a bit ‘wobbly'. [22:32]For this month's ‘And Finally' slot, Mike considers the question of whether or not a cancer-themed April Fool can ever work! One attempt worthy of note was Macmillan Cancer Support's 2010 spoof campaign in support of their annual coffee morning when they worked with Google to showcase a fictional island called “Macmilland”, which was shaped like a coffee cup and appeared on Google maps! [28:25]Suggestions or feedback about the podcast can be sent to foapodcast@freerangepodcasting.co.uk, and you can sign up to receive news and updates by clicking on this link.This show has been brought to you by Free Range Podcasting.
Kia Kaha Nga Wahine Toa Respect Women in Politics - Kirsteen McLay is organiser of a public rally in response to recent vitriol levelled at women in politics. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz
Kia Kaha, Kia Ngakaunui! That's the motto for the high school I used to attend. It's Maori for "Be Brave, Have Courage!" In other words, "Be strong and courageous!" Only be strong and courageous! Be careful to follow all My commands - do not turn to the right or to the left. Meditate on My Words night and day and in so doing you will make your way prosperous and will have great success. Only be strong and very courageous! Joshua 1 (*** Read on to access a 90% off coupon to help train you in the one skillset that made the greatest difference to me ***) This week I am in New Zealand visiting family and doing a two day executive retreat. I have gotten to spend time reconnecting with family and also drive past places we used to live and work. I got to drive from Taupo to Hawkes Bay, passing farms that I used to visit as a business consultant. I got to drive past the sports grounds where I played rugby. I got to walk the streets where I used to live. I got to see the trails I used to run and the office I used to operate from as a relationship manager with an agricultural bank. I got to remember what my life was like and the challenges that I faced and the thinking that I operated in. This morning I am in Havelock North staying with my wife's parents. I am now sitting on the couch and reading my bible and journaling what I am grateful for and marveling at how the Lord has led us and guided us and provided and challenged us to grow at every step. I read in Psalm 61 I read in Joshua 1:2-9 paraphrased "...the time has come for you to lead... ...wherever you set foot, you will be on land I have given you... ...I will be with you as I was with Moses, I will not fail you or abandon you. ...Be strong and courageous, for you are the one who will lead these people to possess all the land I swore to their ancestors. Be careful to obey all the instructions Moses gave you. Do not deviate from them, turning either to the right or to the left. Then you will be successful in everything you do. Study this book of instruction continually. Meditate on it day and night so you will be sure to obey everything written in it. Only then will you prosper and succeed in all you do. The price for you to be all God has made you to be has already been paid. There are no exceptions or excuses. And it takes courage to believe that, step into it, keep walking and refuse to be defined by your situation, circumstances, genealogy, job (or lack thereof) and especially what people may have said about you. 1. Listen 2. Follow 3. Repeat So here's the greatest key for me in making 'my' way prosperous. It is listening to the voice of God. Follow the voice of God. Don't turn to the left or the right. Stay on course. And as I have done that I now look back amazed at what we have gotten to do, where we have been able to serve and the legacy that is now all over the world. So I want you to do the same! We turned our journey into a mini course that will equip you to hear the voice of God for decisions you need to make daily. Use code: THANKFUL1 on HeyGodWhatNow.com to get $90 off until the end of December, 20222. You pay less that 10% normal price. Just $7 USD. Why? The greatest secret of my success is listening and following the voice of God. This is a very practical course on how to hear God on a daily basis, how to know it is His voice and how to apply what you are hearing to daily situations. We also cover what to do when what you hear doesn't happen like you think and how to do this with others. It's not easy. It takes courage. So Kia Kaha! Kia Ngakaunui! Be brave and have courage! Only, be strong and very courageous!!!
The mantra of the Highland Rugby team has always been Kia Kaha. This translates to "be strong," or as coach Larry Gelwix challenges his players, "be forever strong."
A new book is celebrating Maoritanga and the true stories of Maori who have achieved incredible things. The book Kia Kaha, by Stacey Morrison and Jeremy Sherlock, documents 49 Maori people and groups who blazed a trail, and in their way changed the world. It features people like Sir Apirana Ngata, Patricia Grace, Billy T James, Meri Te Tai Mangakahia, and many more. It's a beautiful book filled with glorious illustrations by 12 Maori artists and while it's targeted at young people, it will be sure to attract readers of any age. Kathryn speaks with the authors; Stacey Morrison a broadcaster and a champion of Te Reo Maori, and Jeremy Sherlock a writer, editor, and publisher interested in all things Maoritanga.
A new book is celebrating Maoritanga and the true stories of Maori who have achieved incredible things. The book Kia Kaha, by Stacey Morrison and Jeremy Sherlock, documents 49 Maori people and groups who blazed a trail, and in their way changed the world. It features people like Sir Apirana Ngata, Patricia Grace, Billy T James, Meri Te Tai Mangakahia, and many more. It's a beautiful book filled with glorious illustrations by 12 Maori artists and while it's targeted at young people, it will be sure to attract readers of any age. Kathryn speaks with the authors; Stacey Morrison a broadcaster and a champion of Te Reo Maori, and Jeremy Sherlock a writer, editor, and publisher interested in all things Maoritanga.
"Respect for our family and our ancestors." And then pointing at the words, as if translating, they continue, "We stand on this field ready to battle. At our backs we feel the might of tradition. Remembering, we honor our family and our ancestors who have gone before. Over our hearts we bear the emblem to die for, this challenge is now thrown to you." Challenge - Kia Kaha. To be Forever Strong
In less than 2 weeks, we'll be launching a new series as part of the Epich Aotearoa podcast - called "In the Service of Others - Who Dares Wins". In this series we'll take a deep dive into the mindset, attitude and approach of former members of the Special Air Service otherwise simply referred to as the (SAS). Seeking to understand and learn from this particular group of peoples experiences leading up to, during and post life in the special forces. During these raw and unfiltered conversations we'll cover a lot of ground, and with a thoughtful and respectful approach look to discuss topics such as: - What drove or inspired these people to join such a unit - Was it everything they thought it would be - What are the greatest lessons, life in the special forces has taught these individuals - How have they applied those lessons in their everyday life - What were the most difficult aspects of the job - How do they deal with pressure and/or expectation - How was the transition from the Special Forces, into civilian life - The effects a career in the special forces can have on relationships....Plus so much more What could we learn through connecting to these experiences - how could we apply some of the lessons learned to our own lives and/or situations - what could we achieve if we were able to adopt certain attributes and/or attitudes to situations - What have these individuals learned from people who haven't served in the special forces... We acknowledge that it's not a common practice for individuals who have served in these environments to speak about their time in these units for various reasons - but we hope that as this group of people hear and feel of the conversations and connect to the messages being shared - we trust that more will be willing to engage with us, for the purposes of continuing to serve others and assisting with the overarching vision and purpose to "Create a Better Future". If you would like to get involved by putting forward some questions that you'd like to have answered, we invite you to send through your questions to: info@epichpodcast.co.nz Please include - Your first name and where you're from. And with your questions, we ask that you please be mindful and respectful with them. We thank you all for your support and feedback - we'll continue to show up each day and each week, as we strive to share and facilitate content worthy of your time and attention. We hope you're safe wherever you are - we hope you're happy - we hope that whatever challenges you may be going through that you realise "The obstacle in front of you, is never as great as the power behind you" Stay tuned Aotearoa, Kia Kaha, Be Strong - "In the Service of Others - Who Dares Wins" is coming soon.....LeshGo!
Hello lovely! This love ep is specifically for your lockdown listening pleasure
Today marks 10 years since the second Christchurch earthquake.An unforgettable event for every Cantabrian and indeed many others connected to the Garden City: those with family there, those with students there, those who once called Christchurch home.But it was most horrific for those in the centre of it.My sister moved to Christchurch in 2010. In the earthquake 10 years ago today, she lost her roof. It collapsed into her two year old son's bedroom along with other damage to her house.She was driving her daughter home from kindy and she recalls the roads just opening up all around her- the road in front literally splitting in two before her eyes. Dust and rubble rising up all around the city, she says she very clearly remembers the sounds: an eerie silence, apart from endless sirens screeching through the city. No other noise, just sirens and silence.People running, the colour drained from their faces, people running to their neighbours.. everyone racing to check on each other.She recalls the powerful sense of community, of coming together, that in those moments of terror, there was so much kindness, so many people looking out for others.With her home so badly damaged all her family could do was stand in the backyard staring in disbelief. Trying to make sense of something that made no sense at all.My sister said up until that moment she’d always felt like an Aucklander who’d moved to Christchurch, but after that day everything changed. After that day she says, she was a Cantabrian.Obviously many had it a lot, lot worse, and if you live in Christchurch you live with that collective heartbreak around you, but she says the sense of unity, in her community particularly, has stayed strong all these years.On the one year anniversary of the quakes, she and two girlfriends went to get Kia Kaha tattooed on their wrists. She said to remind them of the power of staying strong. The power of carrying on. Seeing it through.There's criticism of how slow the rebuild's been, how much is still unfinished. There's ongoing pain for those battling EQC, those who lost homes, businesses, loved ones.But my sister says all that shared trauma, of getting anxious kids through it, of trying to put back together broken homes and businesses, of staying in the city they love, has forged an ongoing sense of unity among Cantabrians.She’s proud of how Christchurch has pulled itself together, its stickability, its passion for the rebuild.So today for her marks not only all the horrors of 10 years ago, but also the hope and the pride in what Christchurch is now, and the sense of shared community there is in the city she loves to call home.
This morning we’re making history together. To the best of my knowledge, this is the first time a nationwide show has been broadcast in New Zealand, from within managed isolation. Hopefully the technology holds. Hopefully my tests come back negative. But if you hear a bang on the door in the background...it might be my breakfast. You don’t find out where you’ll be quarantining until the plane hits the tarmac in New Zealand. A policeman is the first person down the air bridge. He takes the microphone at the front of the cabin. “Hi everyone, welcome back to New Zealand. On behalf of the New Zealand Government I’m in charge of organising your transportation to a Managed Isolation Facility. Today, we’re taking you to Hamilton.” Bugger. Nothing against the Tron… but after schlepping across the states, and 13 hours over the Pacific, no one’s terribly keen for a bus trip. Before we passed through customs, we were screened by a nurse. You know the little arrival cards where they ask if you’ve got fruit or veggies or items worth more than 10 thousand dollars? They’ve added an extra couple of pages just for Covid-19. When we arrived at our Hamilton hotel, the army was waiting. A young captain dressed in camoflague, walked onboard the bus and explained that we’d all disembark, one by one, and be screened by another nurse. ‘I know it sucks,’ he said. ‘But it’ll be alright. You guys might not realise this, but the carpark here is one of the biggest exercise areas out of all the isolation hotels.’ A Tainui man came on and welcomed us with a waiata. ‘On the count of three, everyone say Kia Ora!’ A distinctly meek reply. ‘Come on! This is gonna be fun!’ he said. ‘We’re gonna do Zumba classes! Kia Kaha whanau’ Inside, they had trestle tables with KitKats, apples, and Whitakers Chocolate. Down the hall, there were five or six nurses set up. After each had them had finished screening a passenger, they sprayed down the chair with disinfectant. There was a welcome pack in my bedroom. A journal. A pack of cards. And an 86-page guide to life in managed isolation. One of our first priorities was filling out two weeks of meal requests. You get three choices for dinner and lunch. It arrives in a paper bag and someone bangs on your door. So far, it’s been great. Not Michelin starred, no. But good. Healthy enough, fresh, hot, and tasty. What have I eaten so far? Roast chicken, smoked salmon salad, chicken Caesar salad, vegetarian korma. You can order takeaways and get them delivered. My colleague had his Playstation delivered. I was walking down the hall when I saw a soldier and the hotel manager wheeling an exercise bike off to someone else’s room. For two hours a day we’re allowed to walk laps in the carpark. The hotel only has passengers from my plane and it’s split into five different groups. So for example, my group might get walking time from 9am til 10am. And then another hour from 7 'til 8pm. First thing every morning, ten people at a time are allowed to go for a jog. The entire perimeter of the hotel is surrounded by security fencing. There are soldiers and private security guards… and they’re sticklers for rules. We asked if we could leave a little GoPro camera at reception for one of our colleagues from the outside world to come past and collect? It would have saved us hours of work and the camera’s only the size of a lemon - it could have been disinfected with a couple of wipes. Sorry.. they said. The rules say nothing comes out. Fair enough, too. There are all sorts of little things that many of us might not think of. You can’t get any washing done until after you’ve passed your Day Three Covid-19 test. There’s no recycling, instead you just have to put your plastic and cans in a big black bag. One of the hotel managers told me that when we leave, it’ll take three days to do a deep clean of the whole building. Three days just to do the laundry from all of the rooms, and then they’ll have another plane load of p...
Two mountains bookend Blissful Hiker's walk of the Te Araroa in the Waikato Region of New Zealand's North Island – the Hakarimata Range and Mount Pirongia, and she discovers that a hiker is both spectator and participant. In this episode: Blissful walks over slippery roots and deep pools of mud to reach the Hakarimata Trig before running down hundreds of stairs.It's an easy walk to Hamilton where Blissful meets Irene, her partner from the first days of the Te Araroa, then another easy walk to Whatawhata, where she uses up all the good weather and faces a big challenge in rain.It's a long walk over farmland and up on the Kapamahunga Range, then on to the giant extinct volcano, Mount Pirongia. In a storm, friends from around the world await at the Pahautea Hut on the summit, and she learns that she "actuates" her hike - and life - in every decision she makes. MUSIC Introduccion y allegro by Carlos Guastavino as played by Alison Young, flute and Vicki Seldon, pianoavailable on iTunesKULA CLOTH "pee rag"! Intentionally designed for all the places you ‘go,' the Kula Cloth is one of the most important pieces of gear a women should have attached to her pack.read review order one for yourselfBACKCOUNTRY FOODIE A partner in healthy, ultralight and inexpensive thru-hiker meal planning, Backcountry Foodie is a game changer!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/blissfulhiker)
A legendary battalion were inspired by a rallying cry. The same cry rings in the hearts of God’s people as they engage in the battle of the ages.
Auckland is under pressure with level three lockdown, but next week it could be any one of our rural communities. Stepping up and showing we care for everyone in New Zealand has led to the KiaKaha Auckland Facebook page. NZX dairy analyst Julia Jones shares the initiative. To watch to the full-length interviews and to contact the show visit www.sarahperriam.com
The NBA is back and Steven Adams is reppin' the land amidst a pretty fascinating/weird NBA situation that gets a good old poddy breakdown (2:00). Then it's into some lounge reccos (27:50) before going hard and fast on Steven Adams specifically (40:49) and Lydia Ko (47:33) as well as some kiwi cricket T20 marauders (49:48). Also got a big breakdown of the NBL grand final, shout out Otago Nuggets (55:49) and some chat about the NRL and Blake Green's future at the Warriors (1:17:16). Add some Welly Nix update on the WNTQ (1:34:58) and there you go.
Kia ora listeners, in Episode 2 I'll be interviewing… myself. I give my testimony with all its ups and downs. Some of you may have heard parts of it before, but I hope my story gives you encouragement. The audio quality isn't the greatest, with some background noise, but if you listen at mid volumes (without headphones) it's not too annoying. A big shoutout to Caleb who has been editing and producing each episode. In addition, I have used the beautiful song ‘Oh God' by Lydia Cole which features on the Edge Kingsland Vol.III The Common Good. Kia Kaha, Jonny
Kia ora listeners! Welcome to Imago Dei: A Capital Vineyard Podcast. In this episode I will be talking to Nick Baty, long time friend and CVer, about his journey in faith and passion for the Kingdom. My hope is that you will be encouraged by hearing stories of God's love and faithfulness. The first season of the podcast will focus on our testimonies. I hope to talk to a diverse range of people from CV, exploring our stories, to build community and to give hope in what are tough times. (The schedule over the next few weeks may be intermittent due to the lockdown but we hope to put something out once a week. Also, this is our first effort, so we expect production quality to improve with time.) Kia Kaha, Jonny Sarich
Listen HEREThanks for listening, sorry about the terrible sound quality and thanks for listening.
In times of national crises, Aussies and Kiwis always find ways to laugh at the face of adversity. To find out if this is true I had to interview a Kiwi. Mary Todd from G'day Podcasts agreed to come onto the show and discuss the differences between Aussie and Kiwi sense of humour.You can find Mary's podcast here: https://open.spotify.com/show/7rCsPVLnG2mM1BNtKYTOjBFacebook: @gdaypodcastsHow to help the show:Love what you hear? You can always leave a tip: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=PKCWY2TQ96JL6&source=urlBecome a Patreon supporter today! As little as $15 US per month gets you exclusive bonus content, ad-free content and loads of other goodies when you sign up to the Hatter Chatter private group. www.patreon.com/12hatsmedia. Included this month the full video version of this interview and other interviews with great podcasters.Stuff you might actually need:Hand Sanitiser https://amzn.to/2wOWt1OHand Wash: https://amzn.to/2IzmpAYA Good Read: https://amzn.to/2QkI2JNhttps://amzn.to/2QkI2JNA Good Laugh:Here are some of my favourite novels written by comedians: https://amzn.to/2TFy8Ex https://amzn.to/39RXIfjEquipment for the home studioI record with and highly recommend the Blue Yeti Snowball Microphone. They are perfect for podcast newbies! Get yours at https://amzn.to/2uCkAzC
In times of national crises, Aussies and Kiwis always find ways to laugh at the face of adversity. To find out if this is true I had to interview a Kiwi. Mary Todd from G'day Podcasts agreed to come onto the show and discuss the differences between Aussie and Kiwi sense of humour. You can find Mary's podcast here: https://open.spotify.com/show/7rCsPVLnG2mM1BNtKYTOjB Facebook: @gdaypodcasts How to help the show: Love what you hear? You can always leave a tip: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=PKCWY2TQ96JL6&source=url Become a Patreon supporter today! As little as $15 US per month gets you exclusive bonus content, ad-free content and loads of other goodies when you sign up to the Hatter Chatter private group. www.patreon.com/12hatsmedia. Included this month the full video version of this interview and other interviews with great podcasters. Stuff you might actually need: Hand Sanitiser https://amzn.to/2wOWt1O Hand Wash: https://amzn.to/2IzmpAY A Good Read: https://amzn.to/2QkI2JN https://amzn.to/2QkI2JN A Good Laugh: Here are some of my favourite novels written by comedians: https://amzn.to/2TFy8Ex https://amzn.to/39RXIfj Equipment for the home studio I record with and highly recommend the Blue Yeti Snowball Microphone. They are perfect for podcast newbies! Get yours at https://amzn.to/2uCkAzC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/12hatsmedia/message
John explores why we might use te reo māori in our services, what we don’t enjoy, and what give us joy in using it.Then he used Luke 15:1-10 to suggest that in these stories Jesus is simply seeing each person, valuing who they are for all their faults, and inviting them to repent – to have a bigger mind and to see themselves as made in the image of God. And when they begin to do that there is joy. Who are we invited to see and value? What rejoicing are we invited to join?In this Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori how do we see and value ngā iwi o Aotearoa – in part by speaking te reo Maori, observing Māori tikanga, and joining our Tikanga Māori Partners in Te Haahi Mihinare in their efforts to Kia Kaha te reo Maori – allow the Māori language to grow in strength
I haven’t owned a couch for a year. I just haven’t. I have all the other stuff that makes my lounge my lounge. A TV. A bookshelf. A couple of guitars. A rug and an orchid which is somehow still perky a good 18 months since I bought it.But no couch. Why? Well, I suppose on one level I pride myself on living a minimalist life. A life of sparse possessions. I don’t spend much on clothes. I don’t spend much on cars or electronics or anything really outside of food and travel. And when I had to get rid of my old couch I just decided not to replace it. It’s not like I don’t have anything to sit on. I’m not running a Japanese tea ceremony situation where all visitors are expected to quietly cross their legs and sit on a mat for hours on end. I have two arm chairs which spin and recline, and a little extended ottoman thing that’s hollow inside and opens up if I need to store some linen. I even have a $20 side table I bought at Target for storing the TV remote. Just no couch.It’s not THAT weird, is it? It’s not that weird. A grown man without a couch? Not a big deal. I dunno anymore. To be honest, I feel as though my judgement’s been shaken. I mentioned to my producer Emily a few months back that I didn’t have a couch and she freaked out, and immediately started sending me links to websites for modern Scandinavian furniture.Stop it! I said. It’s not that strange! I’m going for a minimalist aesthetic, I barely ever have more than two or three people visiting at once, and if I really need another seating option, I can always bring across a chair from my dining table.Jack, she said. Trust me. You need a couch.I had friends over a couple of times. We hung out, had some beers, played guitar. I brought a dining chair over and plonked it next to my side table. “Why don’t you have a couch?’ said my friend Katherine. She sat on the floor and crossed her legs like at a Japanese tea ceremony.I must admit, it has crossed my mind that if I ever get a girlfriend it could be a bit dispiriting trying to shout across the lounge room from a revolving arm chairs. Lean back! I’ll say. Spin!Jack! She’ll shout across the abyss. WHY DON’T YOU HAVE A COUCH?I think I’ve found a discovered a parameter of maturity. You can vote at 18, gamble at 20 but after that it’s an inexact science as to when you give up your years of partying and raging for the stability of middle aged.Maybe middle age begins when you first get excited perusing the sale items in a home ware store.Jack! I told myself. Kia Kaha! Don’t give in to the ridiculous shelves of scented candles and linen throws. Stick with your minimalist aesthetic. You have eight dinner plates already! You don’t need four more.It was blue. It was sufficiently comfortable. They only had the three seater on display and a couple of colour options but I sat and bounced on the cushions. Would this go with my arm chairs?Would this suit my side tables?Bugger it. I bought a couch.
Telling the stories of B Company of the 28th Maori Battalion was the impetus of the book, AKE AKE KIA KAHA E - written by Military historian and author Sir Wira Gardiner. The book launch held earlier this month was attended by the descendants of the soldiers. Te Ahi Kaa features coverage of the event held at Te Papaiouru marae, Rotorua. Keynote speakers include Chairman of the B Company history trust Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Graham Vercoe, Dr Monty Soutar and Rotorua Mayor Steve Chadwick.
Telling the stories of B Company of the 28th Maori Battalion was the impetus of the book, AKE AKE KIA KAHA E - written by Military historian and author Sir Wira Gardiner. The book launch held earlier this month was attended by the descendants of the soldiers. Te Ahi Kaa features coverage of the event held at Te Papaiouru marae, Rotorua. Keynote speakers include Chairman of the B Company history trust Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Graham Vercoe, Dr Monty Soutar and Rotorua Mayor Steve Chadwick.
We thought about dodging this one but didn't want the crazy actions of one affect everything we do. This one is dedicated to the beautiful people and their families killed in this terrible act. R.I.P. to them and Kia Kaha to those they left behind. For you
In this episode, we cover the horrific mass shooting massacre against Muslims in Christchurch, New Zealand which left 50 innocent people dead. Let’s get into it… Book Kyle to speak at your event: info@undaunted.life Web: www.undaunted.life Follow us: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/undauntedlife/?hl=en - Twitter: https://twitter.com/UndauntedLife - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/undauntedlife Podcast: - Apple Podcasts/iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/001-intro-to-undaunted-life/id1326692289?i=1000397608644&mt=2 - Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/I6e3gv4fgs7kv4a33h22lm3kctq - Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-184516957 Free YouVersion Devotionals: - A Man's Devotional: https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/2613-undauntedlife-a-mans-devotional - An Undaunted Marriage: https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/9192-undauntedlife-an-undaunted-marriage Follow the host Kyle Thompson: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kyleokc/?hl=en - Twitter: https://twitter.com/kyleokc?lang=en Intro/outro music: Artist: August Burns Red Track: King of Sorrow Album: Phantom Anthem iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/phantom-anthem/1261508580 Listen on Apple Music and Spotify!
We're back after a couple of weeks to bring you an update on Exit Trials FC, the football that's been happening and the devastating events in Christchurch, NZ this afternoon.
Venus Williams is one of the many women who is kicking ass, taking names, and bringing female athletes into the spotlight. It has taken years for her to be taken seriously though, and in this episode we have gathered three women who are here to share their experiences as female athletes from different fields. Tune in to hear Katarina, Haley, Lindsay, and Kristen talk about sexism, body image, coaching, the gymnastics scandal of the #metoo era, and more! These women have some serious knowledge about the sports that they participate in and you don’t want to miss it! Thanks for listening! Kia Kaha
Venus Williams is one of the many women who is kicking ass, taking names, and bringing female athletes into the spotlight. It has taken years for her to be taken seriously though, and in this episode we have gathered three women who are here to share their experiences as female athletes from different fields. Tune in to hear Katarina, Haley, Lindsay, and Kristen talk about sexism, body image, coaching, the gymnastics scandal of the #metoo era, and more! These women have some serious knowledge about the sports that they participate in and you don’t want to miss it! Thanks for listening! Kia Kaha
Touching me touching you is this talk about...touch! Katarina, Dave, Shannon, and Gretchen talk about the culture of touch (or lack thereof) in the United States. How does nurture and touch in our early stages affect our relationships later in life, borth platonic and romantic? Are people more comfortable and connected in cultures in which touch is more prominent and laid back? We’ve got Dave’s Aussie perspective and Katarina’s travel experiences to help us light this red hot conversation. Join in and chat with us on this episode of The Warrior Woman’s Circle. Thanks for listening! Kia Kaha
Sit in with Katarina, Carol, Tyrell, and Sharon as we talk about dating in the modern world of apps, ghosting, the Trump era, and more! Tyrell handles the questions from a majority female panel like a pro and talks about the young male approach to dating. Sharon shares some of her dating app stories and Carol walks us through the journey of finding a respectful partner. Gather your frustrated friends and join us for this episode of The Warrior Woman's Circle. Thanks for listening! Kia Kaha!
In this episode Katarina, Gretchen, and Keith explore Sex Education and what it's all about. They each recount their own experiences with sex ed. and talk about what worked and what was missing. Gretchen discusses raising revolutionary daughters and that having an open door for sex talk doesn't always mean your kids will take you up on it. Keith talks about his experiences with his sons, and his effort to raise them to read and respect others. Amazing! If you are interested in Sexual Education and the direction it might go, join our conversation and tune in! Thanks for listening! Kia Kaha!
Join Katarina and Keith Elston as they discuss some of the very real dangers that homosexual youth are facing even today. Keith delves into the practice of Gay Conversion Therapy and talks about his work as a legal director at the non-profit Kentucky Youth Law Project; an organization that provides free legal practice for gay youth who are in need of representation. Keith and Katarina talk about the role that religion plays in lives of the LGBTQ community and Keith provides us all with such incredible personal experience and knowledge. You don't want to miss this episode of The Warrior Woman's Circle! Thanks for listening! Kia Kaha!
Petra Eriksson, Illustrator/Designer - Swedish illustrator, and artist based in Barcelona. Represented by Handsome Frank. Founding member of HER Barcelona, a part of HER Global Network. Selected clients — Blend Studio, VICE, BuzzFeed, Calera Studio, Lucky Peach, Wired UK, Refinery29, Berghs School of Communication, SuperTuesday, The Brand Union, Nöjesguiden, Fab, Hey Disco, Sebazzo, Kia Kaha, Naturskyddsföreningen, Abrams Books, The Lily, Essence Magazine ++
Go to www.imtalk.me for todays show notes.
Part One – The Wellingtons Guests: Jack Wakefield and the late Nick Carter Co-Hosts: Dave Homewood and Glen Turner Duration: 1 hour, 57 minutes, 38 seconds Topic: This is the first episode in a planned series detailing the long and proud history of No. 75 Squadron – both with the Royal Air [...]
Just a quick note to let you know we are going to be a little late on this weeks show. Kia Kaha
www.ironmantalk.com for this weeks show notes.
Episode 114 Ironman Talk - Epic Camp Italy Interviews part 2Go to www.ironmantalk.com for this weeks show notes.Kia Kaha
www.ironmantalk.comThis week we have multi sport legend and new Ironman athlete Richard Usser.Kia Kaha
Go to www.ironmantalk.com for this weeks show notes.Kia Kaha
Go www.ironmantalk.com for this weeks show notes. Kia Kaha
Episode 71 Ironman Talkwww.ironmantalk.comSorry but there are no show notes this week as Bevan's been away. Kia Kaha
Episode 67 Ironman Talk www.ironmantalk.comThis weeks newsResults: Ironman Austria, Ireman.Races coming up: World long course champs.$200,000 US prize money at IM Korea.Ironman Talk competition!We had a great pair of Oakley transition sunglasses that Rolland sent through for us to review. We decided that we would have a competition to give them away. So here’s what you need to do: Create an ad for Ironman Talk, around 30secs to a couple mins long, put it on YouTube.com and then link to it on Athlinks. We’ll pick three finalist and then we can all have a vote for the winner. Entries close at the end of August. It’s time to create!Age grouper of the weekJacek Nowakowski is this weeks age grouper. There were lots of reasons why he is but the main reason was he is such a great supporter of Triathlon in Poland. He backs a lot of the Polish Ironmen by providing coaching, training camp and gear funding. It’s people like Jacek that make a difference to our sport. Website of the weekTom Newman is setting up a kids triathlon in New York. We thought we would give his website a plug because it’s such a good thing for kids to get involved in. Here’s his website: www.newmantriathlon.com We are adding a new aspect to the Website of the Week section of the show. We want to hear about your triathlon club’s website. Just email it through to us. The Terminator is back, T2!We got together with Scott Molina last week to talk about how to prepare and race in Kona. He shared lots of good insight into what to do to be successful in the biggest race in our sport. Thanks Scott, You’ll be back ;-)This weeks websitesIronman.com for Austria’s results, long course champs, $200,000 for IM Korea, website of the week: www.newmantriathlon.com Kia Kaha
Episode 57 Ironman Talk www.ironmantalk.comIn this weeks show:NewsThis weekend’s race results, plus what’s up next week.20 questions with Rebecca Keat on XtriOur bike jerseys are coming!Website of the WeekUli sent us through this weeks website. Runnersweb.com is a great resource for all things about running. They have articles on any thing you can think of. It’s very cool. Product Review CentreStuart Staples sent us through his book, Not Normal Behavior. It’s a great story into his first Ironman experience. It’s a good book to give to your partner or someone who doesn’t understand our crazy sport! Get in on our Amazon store.Age Grouper of the weekJonathan Scott was having a good day in Port Macquarie when his cassette on his rear wheel broke at the 90km mark. Instead of calling it a day, which would have been fair enough, he started walking. An hour and a half later he found some mechanics who fixed his bike. After that he managed to run his PB IM marathon time! Well done Jonathan. Thanks Lauren for the recommendation.High 5 Riding in Traffic1. Do not give motorists any credit for having a brain! 2. When coming past/into intersections or roundabouts get eye contact with potential dangerous drivers.3. Overtake cars on the inside with extreme caution. 4. Wear bright clothing. Even if it looks silly, you will be seen! 5. Don’t bunch ride in busy traffic, it’s to dangerous. BlogCurrently many North American races are first in first served. Is there a better way that is fair it for everyone? Let us know what you think. Click here to go to the page then click on ‘comment’ to add your comments. Coach’s corner: how to shave your legs. Get Your Ironman Talk Cycling Top! go to www.ironmantalk.com Kia Kaha
Episode 56 Ironman Talk - Andy Pottswww.ironmantalk.comNews for this week This weekend’s race results, plus what’s up next week.April 1st joke! John did the work on that one!Challenge FranceWe were on xtri for a day!IM Hawaii coverage, our thoughts.Website of the WeekZoe Cameron sent us through this weeks website, it’s triathloncalculator.com The site is designed to predict your triathlon race time. It’s cool to see if it gets it right.Andy Potts Interview California 70.3 winner, Andy Potts, is on the show this week. We spend time looking into his history in swimming, how he made the transition into tri, how he trains, his olympic experience and if he will ever be an Ironman. It’s a fantastic interview, Andy’s a great guy!Age Grouper of the weekDaniel Francis finish the race in 12:14. He had a swim time of 108:08, his bike time: 602.07 and he ran: 4:49.42. While he had a good day at the office there’s another reason we picked him for age grouper of the week. The father of four managed to raise more than $700,000 for the two charities the race supported. That’s amazing!Kia Kaha
Episode 55 Ironman Talk www.ironmantalk.com News for this week This weekend’s race results, plus what’s up next week.Tour de France prologue going to be in a mall. Website of the WeekDavid Craig sent us through the link to Neil Hammond’s website. Neil has broken down the statisical chances of qualifying at all the different races around the world. Check out this site, it’s very interesting: Neilhammond.comHigh 5 For Our First Year1. How quickly the numbers grew.2. Making the show fun. How our show has evolved, fun and informational. 3. Getting Coffee’s of Hawaii advertising with us. 4. Peter Reid interview, 5. The positive feedback from you, thanks.BlogJoel sent through this one. What nutritional product do you like on race day? This can be food, drinks or supplements. Click here to go to the page then click on ‘comment’ to add your comments. Age Grouper of the weekMac, Bevan loved his first name, Brown managed to come in 16th at California 70.3 last week. While he had a slow swim, 31.55, he had backed it up by biking and running like crazy. John thinks Mac could be someone to look out for in future. Mac, you are our Age Grouper of the Week!Coach’s CornerJohn went down to Dunedin with some athletes to use the swim flume. This week he covers some of the things he picked up on during that experience. Plus he showed the success can take a lot of time and patience. Product Review Centre: www.stridingon.com is a great dvd for improving you running technique. We review this week. Kia Kaha
Episode 54 Ironman Talk www.ironmantalk.com News for this week This weekend’s race results, plus what’s up next week.Kona coverage up for an Emmy award.IMNZ on TV in New Zealand.Age Grouper of the weekSolveig Gysland won the 40-44 age group at IMOz. She pulled off an amazing time of 10:34:32! At the age of 44 she was in the top range of her age group and still took it out! Well done Solveig you are our age grouper of the week !BlogThis one’s for the hard core! What is the hardest WTC Ironman race in the world. It’s as simple as that. Website of the Weekk226.com is a website that is totally devoted to providing information about non WTC iron-distance races around the world. It’s a great site for seeing what else is out there. Em’s Back We love having Em on the show so much we’ve decided to make it a regular thing. So this week we got her to focus on Celiac/Gluten intolerance. She covers everything you need know to address this problem. Em’s started her own online consulting company. Check out her website www.powercookies.com Coach’s CornerWe’ve had a lot of questions since Epic Camp about what you need to think about when putting a epic type training camp together. So this week John covers the important aspects to consider when arranging this training. Kia Kaha
Episode 53 Ironman Talkwww.ironmantalk.comNews for this weekThis weekend�s race results, plus what�s up next week.Ironman on You Tube.Dick Hoyt keeps on giving the love. 70.3 Champs on NBC in the U.S.Peter Reid InterviewWe have Ironman legend Peter Reid on the show this week. He gives us heaps of insight into his life as an professional Ironman. Peter was really cool and we know you will enjoy the interview. Check out his website: PeterReid.comWebsite of the WeekUli sent us through wunderground. It�s a website that is a great source for weather stats. It�s very useful when you are traveling. Thanks, Uli. High 5: Running Up HillThis week we cover the technique you need to maintain when running up hill. 1. Keep leaning forward with your hips up. 2. Keep cadence high.3. Short steps - don�t try to lift stride length when you want to go fast.4. Keep good knee lift.5. Maintain good rhythm, esp when the going gets tough. Next week we�re going to cover running down hill.BlogWhat do you think the charge should be for entering a IM race? Is the price we pay fair?Click here to go to the page then click on �comment� to add your comments. Age Grouper of the weekConnie Dauben won the female 30-34 age group in IM South Africa. She also managed to get in the top 100 overall. Her race splits were: swim 1:21, bike 5:40, run 3:39 for an overall time of 10;49:09. Well done Connie Dauben, you are our age grouper of the week!Kia Kaha
News for this week This weekend’s race results, plus what’s up next week.IM Malaysia race preview.WTC announces a 70.3 in Germany.Increased prize money at the ITU European Long Course Champs.Epic Camp write up on Xtri.Not long to IMNZ!!!Age Grouper of the weekCelia Kurch for being the first female age grouper home at Challenge Wanaka. She managed to come in on 11:26 which placed her 26th overall in the whole race. BlogWe were wondering if you could come up with ways that WTC and event organisers could increase the numbers of spectators at Ironman races. Imagine if every race was like Roth!Click here to go to the page then click on ‘comment’ to add you goals. Questions & AnswersWe have loads of questions to cover this week. If you have any questions email us at: ironmantalk@gmail.com Interview with Jane PattersonJane Patterson : Event Director of Ironman New Zealand.Jane has overseen and led the team as Event Director since Ironman New Zealand moved to Taupo in 1999, which has seen a 100 per cent growth in numbers in eight years. She was approached by the new partners World Triathlon Corporation and Taupo District Council to run the management team for 2007.Jane has a background in public relations and as an event manager for IMG, the world's largest sports management company, working on major events like the Queenstown Winter Festival, NZ Open Golf, V8 Supercars and the annual international concert tours as well as Ironman. She now runs her own event management company that manages the Port of Tauranga Half Ironman as well as New Zealand's major women's duathlon series.Kia Kaha
Episode 45 Ironman Talk www.ironmantalk.com In this weeks show:News for this week This weekend’s race results, plus what’s up next week.IM Switzerland Full, plus Jaja is racing there.Silverman to include a 70.3 next year.Xtri is updated!Craig Alexander is doing IM Australia.More prize money at IM Australia.More slots for Ironman Louisville. Age Grouper of the weekSid Cumming from Invercargill, New Zealand. Sid is a bit of a South Island IM legend and he proved why by winning the 40-49 age group and was also the overall first age grouper. Well done sid. Website of the WeekThese crazy guys tried to do 30 IMs in 31. Go to iutasport.com to see the races they were trying to do it in. While you are there check out some of the long distance records, they’re amazing!High 5 for Surviving Epic1. You must take lots and lots and lots of vas!2. Take ear plugs, eye covers and maybe even a nose plus. We’ll leave it at that. 3. Take all sorts of training gear.4. Build up you coke intake!5. Train like a mad man before you turn up. I will be harder than you think!Coach’s CornerJohn had a great, controlled race in Wanaka. This week he covers his race build up, the things he did to achieve his goal.Questions & AnswersWe have loads of questions to cover this week. Most of the questions this week are about epic. If you have any questions email us at:ironmantalk@gmail.com This week’s websites Website of the week: iutasport.com. Other sites: coffeesofhawaii, Alexander doing Oz, xtri.com, Louisville slots. Where to get the older shows if you don’t have itunes: http://ironmantalk.libsyn.com/ When you are there click on the grey word ‘Pod’ next to each shows episode.Kia Kaha
Episode 44 Ironman Talkwww.ironmantalk.comIn this weeks show:The last of the Epic Camp interviews. Bevan and Brandon don't stop!We're back to normal next week!Kia Kaha
Episode 40 Ironman Talkwww.ironmantalk.comThe boys are on Epic Camp for the next couple weeks. We’re going to be bringing you loads of coverage from it. This will be released at random times so look out daily. We start this coverage with an interview with Gordo and Scott.We won’t be updating the website over this time, Bevan doesn’t feel he will have enough energy to do this. Kia Kaha
Episode 38 Ironman Talkwww.ironmantalk.comIn this weeks show:This weekend’s race results, plus what’s up next week.Google Searches for Triathlon.New Race Series announced in the US.Order 2006 Kona DVD online!Age Grouper of the weekAnthony Seepie, an old school teach of Bevans, is the Age Grouper this week. He competed in the National Triathlon Series while battling leukemia and prostate cancer at the age of 74! Well done Mr Seepie! Check out this news piece.Website of the WeekAfter all the Mully talk lately Ed Roski put up www.mullet.com on the blog this week. Check it out! EM’s Back!We are lucky to have Emily Miazga on the show again. This time around she’s covering what to do with your nutrition during race week. Plus things to look out for gluten free, vegetarian and vegan athletes.Check out Em’s website here: powercookies.comWell done Frank and EnosWe ended up combining their suggestions to create our new outro:Iron Rusts, Ironmen don’t! Train Hard, Train Smart, Kia Kaha!Questions and AnwsersThere are a good range of questions in this weeks show. We cover big week training, non wetsuit race rules, the gain in drafting and some questions Em covered. This week’s websites Website of the week: www.mullet.com Other sites: Google searches, New races, Order IM Kona 2006 DVD. Where to get the older shows if you don’t have itunes: http://ironmantalk.libsyn.com/ When you are there click on the grey word ‘Pod’ next to each shows episode.Iron Rusts, Ironmen don’t! Train Hard, Train Smart, Kia Kaha!
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
