Podcasts about Knowles

What can entrepreneurs learn from someone who built global brands in both medical tech and music?Dr. Knowles, founder of Music World Entertainment and former sales exec at Xerox and Johnson & Johnson, joins the Be A Marketer podcast to share how he applied the same marketing fundamentals, audience insight, branding, and process, to launch Destiny's Child, grow a multi-million-dollar hair salon business, and teach entrepreneurship around the world.In this episode, you'll hear how he made the leap from corporate sales to the entertainment industry, why “practicing failure” was core to his management style, and what every small business can gain from learning the psychology behind entrepreneurship.If you love this show, please leave a review. Go to RateThisPodcast.com/bam and follow the simple instructions.Additional Resources:Book Dr. Mathew Knowles to speak at MathewKnowles.comUse the Content Generator to write email, landing page, social, and SMS content for youGetting started with the Automation Path BuilderMeet Today's Guest: Mathew Knowles of Music World Entertainment

Sunday morning sermon on 7/27/2025

Sunday morning sermon on 7/13/2025

In this episode of the On Adventure Podcast, I sit down with Brian Warren—an elite mountain guide whose life has been defined by risk, reinvention, and a deep connection to the mountains. From thru-hiking the Appalachian Trail just days after high school to guiding in the Tetons, Himalaya, and beyond, Brian's journey is a masterclass in resilience, leadership, and embracing the unknown. We explore how Brian transitioned from living out of a backpack to leading high-stakes expeditions around the globe—and eventually, to navigating a whole new adventure: fatherhood and a career pivot into financial services. This conversation dives deep into themes of identity, confidence vs. competence, imposter syndrome, and the unique lessons that come from suffering in comfort. If you've ever wondered what it's like to reinvent yourself while carrying forward everything hard-earned from past chapters, this episode is for you. Timeline of Highlights [2:22] – Launching into adventure: Brian's decision to thru-hike the Appalachian Trail at 18. [10:45] – Discovering leadership on the trail and earning the nickname “Merlin.” [18:20] – Transitioning from Knowles courses to guiding in Jackson Hole and the Tetons. [27:05] – Learning to ski on “toy skis” and the path to heli-ski guiding. [37:50] – Companionship as the secret ingredient to adventure: why relationships matter in the mountains. [44:00] – “Suffer in comfort”: Brian's mantra for staying calm in high-stakes situations. [1:04:15] – Stories from the edge: avalanches, crevasse falls, and helicopter crashes. [1:10:30] – Reinventing life beyond the mountains: from guiding to financial planning. Links & Resources Sign up for The Money Trail Guide newsletter for insights on funding your own adventures. NOLS Outdoor Leadership School Jackson Hole Mountain Guides Closing If this episode inspired you, please rate, review, and share the podcast. You can also find our new YouTube page!  It's the best way to help more adventurers like you find these conversations. And don't forget to follow so you don't miss the next episode.

En este nuevo episodio recordamos la historia de ‘Los 4 Fantásticos' hasta la llegada su nueva película. Entramos en el rodaje de lo que viene de de Luc Knowles, ‘Hugo 24' y hablamos con Greta Fernandez y Aron Piper, sus protagonistas. Además, hacemos un recorrido por cómo ha retratado el cine el Camino de Santiago, viajamos al universo cinematográfico de la directora Laura Mañá y comentamos el Festivalito de La Palma con José Víctor. 

We're back with the first earnest part of our new series on the Troubled Teen Industry. Join Paige as she takes Mando through the very hopeful beginnings of a movement that would ultimately turn upsetting.  Also, we have a Patreon! [Insert Air Horn Noises Here] If you'd like to donate and join our cult, please visit www.patreon.com/cultpodcast or visit our website and click on the Patreon tab. Also also, if you'd like to listen to Armando's new show, Boyfriend Material, click this link right here or go to linktr.ee/midnightsnack.tv

As far as well-known Australian UFO cases go, a 1988 report of an encounter in a desolate area known as the Nullarbor by the Knowles family, a mother and her three adult sons, is on a lot of lists, including Wikipedia. According to the article headlined “UFO Encounter on Nullarbor Plain Reported” in the January 21, 1988, Canberra Times, the family told police in Ceduna that they were chased by a UFO after watching it chase a truck and a car going in the opposite direction. They reported that it picked up their car, shook it violently, and then put it back down facing the other way with such force that one of the tires was blown. Sergeant Fred Longley of the Ceduna Police is quoted as saying “We have to take it seriously, there's no reason why we shouldn't. There were too many witnesses, the car was damaged and was covered in ash from the object and they were clearly shaken up.” While there has been much speculation as to what might have happened (and some doubt as to the validity of the story) there was another instance in Australia in 1971, that not only involved a UFO reportedly picking up a car, but seemingly carrying it for long distances. Read more →Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/podcast-ufo--5922140/support.

What would win in a race between a car, bike and the Chicago Transit Authority? Over the past few years, Chicago has been abuzz with road construction projects. There are more protected bike lanes, pedestrian refuge islands and curb bump-outs across the city. As we learned in our last episode, that also includes the installation of miniature traffic circles in residential areas. It's all in service to make the roads safer by slowing cars down. Safer streets is a win, but it doesn't necessarily satisfy the urge to get somewhere fast. Cycling and public transportation are viable alternatives, but sometimes it's hard to separate yourself from the convenience of driving somewhere. In this episode, the Curious City team puts the different modes of transportation to the test in a good old-fashioned transit race. From the Garfield Park Conservatory to Navy Pier, who will win? Car, bike or public transportation? Plus, Midwest correspondent for the Economist, Daniel Knowles makes the case for why we should rethink our relationship with cars, and answers why the fastest isn't always the best. “People will always drive if it's the most convenient or the quickest way,” said Knowles, author of “Carmeggedon: How Cars Make Life Worse and What to Do About It.” “You can't exhort people to change, you have to kind of change the incentives.”