Podcast appearances and mentions of Lee Kemp

In this lively and thought-provoking episode, the trio—Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface—reunite to dive deep into the empowering mindset behind the quote: "Pressure is a privilege. It only comes to those who earn it." Originally said by tennis champion Andy Murray, this powerful statement sets the tone for an honest conversation on reframing high-stress situations. Whether it's facing tight deadlines, presenting under pressure, or competing in everyday challenges, the team explores how pressure signifies growth, responsibility, and trust.Through personal anecdotes, professional reflections, and even a bit of TikTok chaos, the hosts share how embracing pressure can lead to resilience and success. Ryan opens up about a breathless moment during a work presentation, Jose draws parallels with competitive sports, and Lee underscores the value of shifting from “I have to” to “I get to.” This episode is a masterclass in mindset, perfect for anyone navigating high-stakes moments in life or work.

In this powerful episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp and Jose Noya dive into the often overlooked truth behind success—it's not about where you start, but how you respond to your journey. Centered around a quote from James Clear's Atomic Habits—“You'll have no problem finding people with a head start. That's not the point. The point is when you get your opportunity, make the most of it.”—the duo explores how comparison, excuses, and a lack of action can derail personal progress. With raw honesty, Lee reflects on overcoming debt and building a career from scratch, while Jose unpacks how coaching helped him reclaim his mental health and self-belief.The episode emphasizes embracing adversity, the importance of behavioral change, and taking small, consistent steps toward your goals. The hosts offer a candid look into their own developmental journeys, reminding listeners that life isn't fair—but it's what you do with your challenges that defines you. Whether it's starting a podcast with no funding or turning personal struggle into strength, this conversation delivers both inspiration and practical takeaways. Don't miss the call-to-action: What's the smallest thing you can change today to build a better tomorrow?

In this spontaneous yet profoundly insightful episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp and Jose Noya dive into the art of “winging it”—not as chaos, but as the product of hidden, consistent preparation. With Ryan Boniface out for the week, Lee and Jose reflect on their personal and podcasting growth, celebrating 1,000 YouTube subscribers and Jose's first TikTok battle. Through candid conversation, they reveal how years of podcasting have quietly trained them for public speaking, workplace coaching, and mastering the fear of judgment. As Lee puts it, “People just have all these things going on in their head... but when opportunities come up, you realize you've been quietly training for them all along.”From embracing unstructured episodes to handling trolls and live mishaps with grace, the duo explores the unexpected confidence that comes from consistent practice. The key takeaway? Authenticity and discipline beat over-preparation every time. Whether it's public speaking, social media engagement, or navigating your comfort zone, this episode underscores the power of leaning into what you love and letting it refine you over time.

In this uplifting episode, Lee Kemp and Jose Noya dive into the power of small, consistent actions with the quote, “Little drops of water make the mighty ocean” by Julia Abigail Fletcher Carney setting the tone. Lee reflects on how breaking big tasks into manageable moments—whether DIY, coding, or even levelling up in Fortnite—transformed his productivity and mindset. From conquering perfectionism to embracing Parkinson's Law, the duo explore how momentum builds when you simply start, even if it's “just measuring the wood.”Jose connects Lee's journey to insights from Jordan Peterson and James Clear, emphasizing that action—even the smallest—is the antidote to overwhelm. With relatable stories, laughter, and even a surprise Tenacious D singalong, this episode is a testament to celebrating progress over perfection.

This week on Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp and Ryan Boniface reunite as the dream team to dive deep into a powerful quote by motivational speaker Denis Waitley: “It's not who you are that holds you back, it's who you think you are not.” Together, they unpack the significance of self-image, how internal doubts can sabotage growth, and the journey of silencing that critical inner voice. With Joe away on holiday, Lee and Ryan offer a refreshingly candid and relatable discussion about limiting beliefs, confidence-building, and embracing your potential—starting with simply believing that you can.From personal stories of overcoming self-doubt to actionable tips like "fake it till you make it," focusing on your strengths, and surrounding yourself with positivity, this episode is a guide to transforming your mindset. Whether you're stuck in your comfort zone or striving to level up, Lee and Ryan remind us that the path to growth starts with how we see ourselves. Ready to rewrite your narrative? Start today with this inspiring listen.

In this energizing episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp returns alongside Jose Noya while Ryan Boniface sits this one out—off conquering quiz night. The spotlight shines brightly on Lee's quote of the week: “I am my Kingdom”, a line from wrestler Cody Rhodes' entrance theme. Lee dives deep into Rhodes' remarkable journey from overlooked mid-carder to global icon, crediting his success to unwavering self-belief. This tale of reinvention and persistence strikes a powerful chord, as Lee shares how the phrase resonates personally—highlighting the value of inner validation and building a life on your terms.Jose picks up the thread with equal passion, connecting the quote to his own mission of spreading kindness through coaching, TikTok lives, and personal growth—even sharing wins from his tennis journey. The duo shout out community member Frizzle for smashing goals, including cutting back on energy drinks. The episode is a powerful call to action: “I am my Kingdom” isn't just a lyric—it's a mindset. What will you build?

“If you show me someone who hasn't made any mistakes, I'll show you someone who's done nothing.” This powerful quote, credited to Joan Collins and echoed by Albert Einstein, forms the core of this week's episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast. With Ryan Boniface away, Lee Kemp and José Noya dive deep into the fear of failure and why embracing mistakes is crucial for growth. José opens up about his early struggles with self-doubt and perfectionism, sharing stories from his long journey on YouTube and TikTok. Lee reflects on his own fearless mindset, built over years of trial, error, and quiet confidence, emphasizing how failure fuels personal and professional development.The episode is filled with inspiring anecdotes—from J.K. Rowling writing Harry Potter in a café to Sylvester Stallone rejecting $100,000 for Rocky because he believed in himself. Lee and José explore the creative process, how failure is part of every success story, and why taking the first step—no matter how messy—is everything. Whether you're building a brand, chasing a dream, or just figuring life out, this episode reminds you that failure isn't the opposite of success—it's the foundation.

In this episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface dive into the power of continuous learning and self-improvement, sparked by Maya Angelou's quote: “Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better.” The trio discusses personal growth, overcoming inner doubts, and embracing mistakes as stepping stones to success. From Couch to 5K commitments to reflections on life's ever-evolving lessons, they emphasize the importance of staying open to learning, adapting, and pushing forward despite setbacks.The conversation also highlights the importance of self-compassion and not falling into the trap of comparing oneself to others. As Ryan puts it, “Wisdom without action won't create change.” Whether in career, relationships, or personal challenges, applying lessons learned is key to progress. Tune in for a motivating discussion filled with humour, real-life insights, and plenty of TikTok love!

In this episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, Ryan Boniface, and Jose Noya dive into the powerful mindset behind the quote: “Rejection is redirection.” They share personal experiences of facing rejection, from career struggles to personal growth, and how persistence, adaptability, and learning from setbacks can lead to success. Ryan challenges the idea by discussing how sometimes you need to "knock the door down" to make opportunities happen, while Lee emphasizes the importance of adjusting your approach and embracing resilience. Jose brings in an inspiring Denzel Washington quote: “If you hang around the barbers long enough, you're going to get a haircut”, illustrating how immersing yourself in the right environment leads to growth and opportunity.The trio encourages listeners to reframe rejection as a stepping stone rather than a roadblock. What's your next step in embodying this mindset? Share your thoughts on TikTok, YouTube, and social media! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review to keep the conversation going. Follow us on X at @ListenToIN and visit www.InspirationNation.org.uk for more content. See you next week—Inspiration Nation, catch you later!

Lee Kemp makes a triumphant return to Inspiration Nation, attempting to steer the show back on track while Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface add their usual chaos. This week's discussion centers on Winston Churchill's famous quote: “Success is stumbling from failure to failure.” The team dives into the reality of setbacks, exploring how embracing failure is essential for growth. From personal experiences in sports and coaching to reflections on AI's role in reshaping industries, they highlight how failure isn't just inevitable—it's necessary.  With plenty of laughs, playful banter, and deep insights, this episode is a must-listen for anyone navigating life's peaks and troughs. Are you embracing failure or letting it hold you back? Tune in, engage with the community, and be part of the conversation! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review.   Follow us on X at @ListenToIN and visit www.InspirationNation.org.uk for more!

This week on Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface dive into the powerful idea behind Jose's original quote: "You're not on this planet to make up the numbers. You're here to make a difference." They explore how this philosophy relates to finding purpose, breaking free from the mindset of being "just a cog in the machine," and taking control of your narrative to make a positive impact. Whether it's about making a difference at work, embracing personal growth, or influencing others through small but meaningful actions, the conversation emphasizes the ripple effect of our choices and the importance of intentionality.Lee and Ryan also discuss the balance between preparation and seizing opportunities, with wisdom from the quote, "Luck is where preparation and opportunity meet." They remind listeners that success isn't just luck—it's about building skills and staying ready for the right moment. With lively input from TikTok contributors and their growing community, the team reflects on how small efforts can lead to significant changes. Don't miss this motivational episode packed with humor, wisdom, and practical advice to inspire your journey.

This week on Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp leads a powerful conversation with Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface on conquering the "inner critic." As Ryan opens up about his struggles with self-doubt and balancing internal realism with positivity, the trio explores the challenges of reframing negative self-talk into a voice of encouragement. Lee shares his own transformation from a worrier to an unshakable optimist, emphasizing the importance of small, daily mindset shifts. Meanwhile, Jose highlights the universal yet unique journey of personal growth, encouraging listeners to embrace their individuality in overcoming mental hurdles.A standout moment comes from Lee: "Everything is fixable. It's not about being relentlessly positive but relentlessly proactive." This insight encapsulates the episode's theme of turning self-doubt into empowerment through action and reflection. Whether you're battling self-criticism or supporting someone on their journey, this episode offers inspiration and practical strategies for change.

In this heartfelt first episode of 2025, Lee Kemp makes a triumphant return to Inspiration Nation alongside co-hosts Ryan Boniface and Jose Noya. The trio reflects on the challenges and victories of 2024, highlighting personal growth, community building, and aspirations for the new year. From Jose's steady TikTok growth and passion for morning walks with his community to Lee's monumental house move and dedication to integrating fitness into his routine, each host shares valuable insights on maintaining momentum in life and work. Ryan provides a raw and honest perspective on overcoming personal hurdles and embracing a kinder outlook toward himself.Central Quote: "Small successes snowball. Marginal gains compound into something bigger when you work at it and stay consistent." This episode celebrates how even incremental growth can create profound changes, inspiring listeners to start now, set sustainable goals, and celebrate every win.Join the journey toward a transformative 2025! Don't forget to follow Inspiration Nation on X @ListenToIN, visit www.InspirationNation.org.uk, and subscribe for weekly motivation.

Lee Kemp and Jose Noya celebrate a major milestone—the 300th episode of Inspiration Nation! In this heartfelt and festive discussion, Lee shares his newfound love for Ted Lasso, diving into how the show's core themes of perseverance, coaching, and human connection resonate deeply with the podcast's mission. Lee reflects on the quote, “Taking on a challenge is like riding a horse; if you're comfortable, you're probably doing it wrong,” drawing parallels to personal growth and the importance of embracing discomfort to achieve greatness. Meanwhile, Jose highlights how the show beautifully portrays vulnerability and the transformational power of coaching, making it a must-watch for anyone on a journey of self-improvement.This episode is packed with insights on balancing self-care with ambition, avoiding the comfort trap, and the profound impact of nurturing relationships and belief in others. As the hosts toast to the holidays (with Baileys for Jose!), they leave listeners inspired to step out of their comfort zones and chase their best selves into the New Year.

In this episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface dive into a powerful Ernest Hemingway quote: "A person can be destroyed but not defeated." The team unpacks its profound connection to resilience, mental health, and finding purpose in adversity. Jose reflects on the importance of men opening up about their struggles, sharing how setbacks can serve as pivotal opportunities for self-discovery and growth. Lee ties the conversation to the cyclical nature of life, highlighting how even when things seem broken, the opportunity to rebuild and redefine success always exists. Ryan shares how changing goalposts help keep purpose alive, emphasizing that success is a journey, not a destination.This thought-provoking discussion intertwines humour, personal stories, and actionable insights, reminding listeners that adversity is not the end but a chance to start again.Whether you're looking to rebuild after a setback or redefine your life's purpose, this episode is a must-listen for anyone navigating the challenges of personal growth.

In this episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp and Ryan Boniface discuss the transformative power of change, inspired by the quote, "We cannot become what we want by remaining what we are." The conversation delves into the challenges and rewards of self-growth, emphasizing that true progress often requires stepping out of comfort zones and shedding limiting beliefs. Lee and Ryan explore how embracing change—even when uncomfortable or forced upon us—can help us break free from self-imposed restrictions. They reflect on how statements like "That's just who I am" can become self-fulfilling barriers, limiting our potential. Through their personal insights, they encourage listeners to adopt a mindset of continuous learning and adaptability.Ryan introduces the Kubler-Ross Change Curve, a seven-step process that illustrates the emotional stages we go through when faced with change—from shock and denial to acceptance and integration. This model serves as a valuable guide for navigating both personal and external transformations. The hosts agree that accepting these stages can help us work through difficult changes more constructively. Whether it's rethinking daily habits or taking on bigger challenges, Lee and Ryan advocate for being one's own coach, pushing oneself through discomfort toward growth. Tune in for a motivational talk that inspires self-reflection and action. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and follow Inspiration Nation on X at @ListenToIN and visit InspirationNation.org.uk for more content!

In this episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, Lee Kemp and Ryan Boniface explore the theme of self-determination, inspired by a powerful quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson: "The only person you are destined to become is the person you decide to be." As Ryan reflects on turning 30 and their conversations about personal growth, the duo dives into how taking control of your life, decisions, and mindset is key to shaping your future. They discuss how people often fall into victimhood, blaming circumstances for their stagnation, but emphasize that even apathy is a choice—and choosing to actively shape your life is essential for personal success.Lee and Ryan also touch on Stoicism, highlighting how controlling what you can is a crucial life lesson. They remind listeners that no one gets it right all the time, but the goal is continual learning and improvement. As they wrap up, Ryan shares a final thought that perfectly encapsulates the episode: "If you do good in the world, good things will come to you." This message resonates with their belief in accountability and making conscious choices for a better life.

In this episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, Lee Kemp and Ryan Boniface delve into the powerful Churchill quote, "To try to be safe everywhere is to be strong nowhere." They explore the significance of taking risks and stepping outside comfort zones to achieve true growth, both personally and professionally. Lee reflects on how playing it safe can limit one's potential, sharing his own experiences of once having a fearless drive and how that mindset can wane over time. Ryan adds his perspective, emphasizing the balance between pushing boundaries and spreading oneself too thin, whether in business or personal development.The conversation touches on how businesses and individuals alike can fall into the trap of trying to be everything to everyone, resulting in diluted success. The key takeaway: focus on your strengths and don't be afraid to take bold steps to stand out. Whether you're in leadership, business, or working on personal goals, this episode is a call to push past the fear of failure and aim for growth. Follow the podcast on X @ListenToIN, and check out InspirationNation.org.uk for more content!

In this episode of the Inspiration Nation Podcast, Lee Kemp, Ryan Boniface, and Jose Noya dive into a powerful quote by André Gide: “It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for being someone you are not.” The hosts explore the tension between authenticity and societal pressures, emphasizing the importance of being true to oneself. Lee reflects on how embracing individuality becomes easier with age, while Jose shares personal experiences of overcoming the fear of judgment, especially from childhood. Ryan breaks down six insights from the quote, discussing the human need for validation, the influence of cultural norms, and the internal conflict of fitting in versus being authentic.Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own journeys of self-acceptance and individuality. The hosts invite followers to engage more with their tribe, finding like-minded people who celebrate who they truly are. "Just be yourself" emerges as the episode's central message, resonating deeply with the TikTok audience. Don't miss the chance to hear this inspirational discussion and engage with the community! Like, subscribe, and leave a review. Follow on X at @ListenToIN and visit www.InspirationNation.org.uk for more episodes.

In this episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp and Jose Noya dive deep into the concept of purpose and self-discovery, with a special shoutout to Freddy, a fan of the podcast. Jose shares a powerful exercise from Evan Carmichael's Built to Serve to help listeners find their "Who, Why, and How" — key elements in uncovering purpose. Reflecting on personal stories, Jose emphasizes the importance of identifying moments of inspiration, confronting painful experiences, and navigating challenges. Meanwhile, Lee opens up about feeling the need for a "reboot" in his journey, sparking a thoughtful discussion on clarity and self-reflection.The standout quote, “You're not on this planet to make up the numbers; you're here to make a difference,” encapsulates the episode's heart. Lee and Jose challenge listeners to reflect on their own lives, encouraging them to dig deep and take courageous steps toward purpose. Tune in for an inspiring dialogue filled with practical advice on finding meaning, and don't forget to follow the podcast on X at @ListenToIN, like, subscribe, and leave a review! Check out more at www.InspirationNation.org.uk.

In this episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, Jose Noya leads a thought-provoking discussion centered around the power of self-questioning, using the quote from executive performance coach Judy Gerner: "The questions you ask yourself will largely determine the answers you get." Jose challenges co-hosts Lee Kemp and Ryan Boniface, along with the live TikTok audience, to reflect on two different self-questions: "Why am I not successful?" versus "How can I succeed here?" The conversation explores how our mindset and the way we frame questions influence our outcomes, self-perception, and growth.This episode delves into personal experiences, from Jose's struggles with sensitivity and self-doubt to Ryan's humorous defense mechanisms developed in childhood. Each host emphasizes the importance of asking constructive questions and taking ownership of personal definitions of success. The episode reminds listeners that the journey toward success is deeply individual, and asking empowering questions is key. Tune in to reflect on your own self-talk and how you can harness it for growth.Be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review! Follow us on X at @ListenToIN, and explore more at www.InspirationNation.org.uk.

In this lively episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, hosts Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface dive into a thought-provoking quote by artist and educator Corita Kent: "There is no win and no fail, there is only make. What are you making today?" The trio explores the balance between striving for success and the importance of continual creation, regardless of the outcome. Lee appreciates the quote's alignment with the mindset of daily improvement, while Ryan brings a critical lens, emphasizing the need for accountability and cautioning against complacency.This episode invites listeners to reflect on their own approach to creativity and perseverance, highlighting that the real win lies in the process of making and learning, rather than merely focusing on success or failure. Tune in for an engaging discussion that challenges conventional thinking and encourages you to keep pushing forward, no matter the results. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review! Follow the podcast on X at @ListenToIN and visit www.InspirationNation.org.uk for more inspiring content.

In this lively episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, host Lee Kemp is joined by co-hosts Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface for a thought-provoking discussion on priorities and personal growth. Ryan kicks off the conversation by referencing a quote from Stephen Covey, "The key is not to prioritize what's on your schedule, but to schedule your priorities," sparking a deep dive into how each of them approaches their daily tasks and long-term goals. Lee shares his recent experience of re-evaluating his to-do list to better align with his true priorities, emphasizing the importance of mental clarity and strategic planning in achieving a balanced life. Jose contributes by highlighting the significance of maintaining purpose and scheduling activities that foster personal development, drawing from Covey's principles and the wisdom of other influential thinkers.If you enjoyed this episode, please like, subscribe, and leave a review for the Inspiration Nation podcast. Follow us on X at @ListenToIN and visit our website at InspirationNation.org.uk for more insightful content. Join the conversation and share your thoughts on prioritizing your life goals!

In this episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, Lee Kemp returns with a reflective discussion on personal growth, sparked by his recent experience at a Killers concert. Lee delves into the significance of the song "Mr. Brightside," which he originally discussed nearly two years ago. He shares how the song, which centers on jealousy, resonates deeply with his past feelings of inadequacy and not being good enough. However, Lee realizes that these emotions are now distant memories, and he has surpassed the milestones his younger self aspired to achieve. This epiphany highlights the importance of long-term personal development and self-acceptance.The conversation broadens as Ryan Boniface and Jose Noya contribute their perspectives on incremental progress and the value of marginal gains. They emphasize that consistent, small improvements can lead to substantial achievements over time. This episode encourages listeners to embrace the journey of self-improvement, focusing on incremental steps rather than immediate results. Lee's journey from feeling inadequate to becoming content and self-assured serves as an inspiring testament to the power of persistence and reflection. "I'm coming out of my cage and I'm doing just fine."This quote from "Mr. Brightside" encapsulates Lee's transformation and serves as a reminder that growth is a continuous process. If you enjoyed this episode, please like, subscribe, and leave a review. Follow us on Twitter @ListenToIN for updates and discussions. Join us on YouTube and TikTok for live interactions. Share this podcast with friends and family to spread the inspiration!

#465 Behind the Medals: Harnessing the Olympian Mindset for Business and Life ----- Action Plan: https://jimharshawjr.com/ACTION Free Clarity Call: https://jimharshawjr.com/APPLY   Ever wondered how you could think like an Olympian? Turns out, their mindset is something you can adopt. With the 2024 Paris Olympics coming this summer, what better time to dive into the minds of those who've reached the pinnacle of achievement!  If you're craving a dose of Olympic spirit, you're in the right place!  In this two-part episode of “Success for the Athletic-Minded Man” podcast, we're unlocking the secrets of legends like Bonnie St. John, the trailblazing Paralympian, and Ruben Gonzalez, the gravity-defying luge competitor. You'll also hear from Shannon Miller, who has enough Olympic medals to make a jewelry store jealous, and wrestling titans like Jake Herbert, Andy Hrovat, Ben Askren, and the incredible Lee Kemp. Kemp may have missed the Olympics due to a boycott, but he still conquered the world— literally! Their stories are more than just inspirational; they're playbooks for success.  We'll explore how these champions defied the odds, the crucial role of mentorship, and their top-secret goal-setting strategies. You'll get practical, actionable wisdom directly from the best in the world.  So, grab your notepad and get ready to be inspired. Whether you're prepping for your own personal Olympics or just looking for a motivational boost, these stories will light a fire under you.  Let's dive in and hear from the legends themselves. Remember, the Olympic flame might burn out, but the drive for success is eternal. Let's get started! If you don't have time to listen to the entire episode or if you hear something that you like but don't have time to write it down, be sure to grab your free copy of the Action Plan from this episode— as well as get access to action plans from EVERY episode— at http://www.JimHarshawJr.com/Action.      

In this episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, Lee Kemp, Ryan Boniface, and Jose Noya delve into the critical topic of managing work-life balance and the importance of efficient time management. Ryan initiates the discussion, reflecting on how he often feels overwhelmed by his workload, a situation exacerbated by his tendency to equate busyness with productivity. Lee shares his journey from being a "busy fool" to mastering time boxing and strategic focus, emphasizing the significant impact of treating time as a precious commodity. Jose, on the other hand, brings in his expertise on disciplined time management and the importance of saying no to protect one's time.A central quote from this episode is, "Time is like money, and vice versa; you have to be judicious where you spend it." This encapsulates the episode's core message: prioritizing and planning are essential to avoid burnout and achieve true productivity. The hosts encourage listeners to adopt practical techniques such as the urgent-important matrix and the Pomodoro Technique to manage tasks more effectively. They also stress the importance of taking breaks and knowing when to delegate or seek clarification on priorities.

In this episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, Ryan Boniface, and Jose Noya dive into the themes of recognition and teamwork, sparked by a quote from Winston Churchill:  Lee shares his insights from visiting the Churchill War Rooms, reflecting on how the focus on collective goals over personal accolades can foster a positive and productive work environment. Ryan and Jose contribute their perspectives, discussing the importance of building a culture that values teamwork and the growth that comes from overcoming the need for personal recognition.The discussion also touches on the journey of personal development, with Lee and Ryan sharing how their views on recognition have evolved over time. Ryan candidly talks about his earlier need for validation and how he's learned to find fulfillment in the success of the team rather than seeking individual praise. This episode underscores the significance of creating a supportive culture where everyone feels valued for their contributions, ultimately leading to greater team success and personal growth. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review for the podcast. Follow Inspiration Nation on X at @ListenToIN for updates and discussions.

In this week's episode of the Inspiration Nation Podcast, Lee Kemp returns to bring structure and keep things on track after a technical hiccup last week. Joined by Ryan Boniface and Jose Noya, the trio delves into the inspiring story of Rob Burrow, the 5-foot-5 English rugby league player who defied the odds despite being told he was too small for the sport. They explore the themes of adversity, resilience, and the power of proving doubters wrong. "I was quite often told I was too small to play rugby, but I always liked adversity and to prove people wrong," Burrow's quote sets the tone for a discussion on embracing challenges and the significance of self-belief.The conversation also touches on how overcoming adversity can shape one's mindset and career. Ryan and Lee share personal anecdotes about facing doubts and the importance of broadening horizons. The episode emphasizes that success is not just about achieving specific goals but also about the journey and personal growth along the way. They encourage listeners to be brave, not to waste a moment, and to dream big despite the obstacles. As always, the team urges their audience to like, subscribe, and leave a review for the podcast, and to join the conversation on Twitter at @ListenToIN for more inspiration and updates.

In this week's episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp and Jose Noya delve into the profound quote by Maya Angelou: "Family isn't always blood. It's people in your life who want you in theirs. The ones who accept you for who you are. The ones who would do anything to see you smile and who love you no matter what." Lee and Jose reflect on the importance of chosen family and the value of bonds that extend beyond biological ties. They discuss their personal experiences with friends who have become family, emphasizing the significance of mutual support, acceptance, and shared values.Jose highlights the role of values in these relationships, noting that true connections are built on a foundation of mutual respect and understanding. Lee shares his realization about the impact of close connections on his emotional well-being, stressing the importance of maintaining and nurturing these bonds. The episode encourages listeners to reflect on their own relationships and consider the importance of surrounding themselves with people who uplift and support them.Reflect on the relationships in your life and identify the people who truly support and uplift you. Share your thoughts and experiences with us on social media, and don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review for the podcast. Follow us on Twitter at @ListenToIN for updates and discussions.

In this engaging episode of Inspiration Nation, host Lee Kemp returns to the podcast alongside co-hosts Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface. Despite playful jabs about his absence, Lee dives into the core topic of personal growth inspired by a poignant moment from "Spider-Man: No Way Home." Lee reflects on a powerful line from the movie where Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man responds to a simple greeting with, "just trying to be better." This line resonates deeply with Lee, sparking a discussion about the importance of continuous self-improvement and striving for betterment in all aspects of life.The trio explores how this mindset can be applied both broadly and in small daily actions. They share personal anecdotes about their own self-care practices and the significance of setting realistic goals, embracing challenges, and fostering a growth mindset. Jose emphasizes the importance of avoiding perfectionism, while Ryan highlights the need for self-compassion and the value of leaving oneself in a better state. Together, they underline that personal development is a lifelong journey, not a destination. Tune in for a mix of humor, insight, and practical advice on becoming the best version of yourself.Enjoyed the episode? Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review for Inspiration Nation. Share your thoughts and join the discussion on Twitter at @ListenToIN. Let's inspire and be inspired together!

Kelly Ward was a 3x finalist and an NCAA champion for Iowa State. He was also voted the most outstanding wrestler of the NCAA tournament in 1979. Kelly had 6 epic battles with the great Lee Kemp and posted an amazing record of 126-9. He defeated the great Dave Schultz, he was an assistant coach at Nebraska, he coached Olympians, he was a secret service agent, his dad was a legendary football player, the man is a damn champion. I had a lot of fun getting to know him some and hearing some great stories.

In this engaging episode of "Inspiration Nation," hosts Lee Kemp and Jose Noya delve into the profound concept of focus as illustrated by Steve Jobs. They discuss the counterintuitive aspect of focus—not just about saying yes to your main interest but crucially, about saying no to the myriad other good ideas. This episode shines a spotlight on the quote by Jobs: "Innovation is saying no to 1,000 things." Lee and Jose explore how this philosophy applies not only in product development but also in personal productivity and management, with Lee sharing insights from his own experiences with workload management.The conversation is both enlightening and practical, offering listeners valuable strategies for enhancing their efficiency and decision-making in both professional and personal arenas. By examining how prioritizing effectively can lead to substantial achievements, the episode serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of strategic focus in driving innovation and success. For more inspiring discussions, remember to like, subscribe, and review "Inspiration Nation." Follow the conversation on Twitter @ListenToIN for more updates and insights.

Dive into the latest episode of "Inspiration Nation" as Lee Kemp returns from a four-week hiatus with a riveting discussion on the profound impact of being "Better than, less than, or different than" in both business and life. Joined by Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface, the trio explores this strategic framework, originally leveraged by Eric Bischoff in the wrestling world, and its broader implications. Bischoff's approach of distinguishing a brand not just by quality but by unique positioning led to a major shift in wrestling promotion wars of the '90s, turning WCW into a dominant force by appealing differently to audiences.This episode isn't just a history lesson; it's a lively, reflective dialogue on how these principles apply beyond the wrestling ring into personal and professional realms. Whether it's understanding the importance of differentiating oneself in a saturated market or embracing uniqueness in competitive scenarios, the insights shared are as entertaining as they are enlightening. Don't miss this blend of nostalgia, strategy, and personal growth tips.Remember to like, subscribe, and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. Follow the conversation and share your thoughts on Twitter at @ListenToIN. Join us next time on "Inspiration Nation" for more engaging discussions and unique perspectives.

In this profound episode of Inspiration Nation, hosts Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface engage in a riveting discussion about seizing life's opportunities and living without regrets. Drawing inspiration from the late computer science professor Randy Pausch, who bravely faced pancreatic cancer, they ponder his impactful words: "It is not the things we do in life that we regret on our deathbed, it's the things we do not do." This central quote encapsulates the episode's theme—embracing life's moments and the significance of taking bold chances.Throughout the conversation, Lee reflects on missed personal opportunities and expresses a renewed commitment to pursue future endeavors without hesitation. Similarly, Ryan emphasizes the importance of not letting fear of failure prevent taking chances that could lead to regret. Jose's contributions, seasoned with anecdotes and personal reflections, reinforce the message that life's finite nature should inspire more boldness in our decisions. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to break free from the shackles of hesitation and fear, encouraging listeners to act bravely and live fully.Remember to follow us on Twitter @ListenToIN for more engaging discussions and updates. Like, subscribe, and leave a review to support the podcast and share your thoughts on today's episode!

Join host Lata Murti as she speaks to friends and members of R.A.C.E. Matters SLO screening films that spotlight the experiences of BIPOC (Black and Indigenous People and People of Color) at the 2024 San Luis Obispo International Film Festival. They will discuss these films, including the documentary WRESTLED AWAY--featuring wrestling champion and local resident Lee Kemp--as well as a series of five shorts portraying the varied meanings of space in BIPOC lives. Listen to Central Coast Voices every Thursday live from 1-2pm on KCBX and join the conversation with your questions at 805-871-3875.Air Date: 04-25-24

In this engaging episode of "Inspiration Nation," co-hosts Ryan Boniface and Jose Noya dive into a heartfelt discussion on resilience and perseverance, inspired by the powerful quote from Zig Ziglar: "Success is not final, failure is not fatal: It is the courage to continue that counts." This episode stands out as Ryan fills in for the usual host, Lee Kemp, bringing his own unique flair to the conversation. The hosts explore the constant evolution of success and the non-finality of failure, emphasizing that what truly matters is the ability to persist through challenges.Ryan and Jose share personal anecdotes and reflections on how this philosophy applies not just in monumental achievements, but in everyday struggles as well. They touch on the importance of recognizing small victories and learning from setbacks, fostering a growth mindset that encourages listeners to keep pushing forward, no matter the circumstances. This episode is a must-listen for anyone facing their own hurdles, providing both inspiration and practical advice on overcoming adversity.Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review to support the podcast. For more updates and engaging discussions, follow us on Twitter at @ListenToIN. Join the conversation and share your experiences with resilience and perseverance!

This week on Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface dive deep into the concept of Wabi-Sabi, the Japanese philosophy that embraces imperfection and impermanence. As Jose poetically puts it, "Nothing endures but change. All things flow outwards. The cherry blossoms don't last, but the spirit will blow again next year." This episode unpacks the beauty of accepting life's natural cycle of growth and decay, highlighting how imperfections and changes are not just inevitable but are actually sources of beauty and strength. Through a candid discussion, the trio explores personal anecdotes, reflecting on how embracing Wabi-Sabi has influenced their views on materialism, personal growth, and the importance of living in the moment. The episode is a testament to the power of accepting imperfection in ourselves and in the world around us, urging listeners to appreciate the 'perfectly imperfect' aspects of life.Remember to like, subscribe, and leave a review for Inspiration Nation to keep up with Lee, Jose, and Ryan's insightful discussions. For more engaging content and updates, follow the podcast on Twitter at @ListenToIN. Your engagement and support help us grow and bring more inspirational content your way. Don't forget to check out inspirationnation.org.uk for additional resources and to experience Robo Jose's wisdom on Wabi-Sabi and other life philosophies. 

In this special episode of "Inspiration Nation," Lee Kemp, alongside co-hosts Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface, celebrate the podcast's fifth anniversary, expressing gratitude towards their listeners and reflecting on the journey so far. Amidst their technical hurdles, they dive deep into a riveting discussion on emotional intelligence, guided by a poignant quote from Daniel Goleman: "If your emotional abilities aren't in hand, if you don't have self-awareness, if you are not able to manage your distressing emotions, if you can't have empathy and have effective relationships, then no matter how smart you are, you are not going to get very far." This quote sets the stage for an exploration of personal growth and the critical role emotional intelligence plays in our lives, both personally and professionally.The hosts share their insights and personal anecdotes on developing emotional intelligence, emphasizing its importance in leading others, building stronger relationships, and navigating life's challenges. They discuss the significance of self-awareness, empathy, and the continuous journey of self-improvement. The conversation also touches on the value of understanding and managing emotions to foster better decision-making and stress management.Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their emotional intelligence and consider strategies to enhance it, such as mindfulness practices, setting emotional goals, and engaging in honest, open conversations to deepen their understanding of themselves and others. The episode not only celebrates the podcast's milestone but also reinforces the message that emotional intelligence is a lifelong journey, essential for personal and professional success.For more insightful discussions and to join the community, listeners are encouraged to like, subscribe, and leave a review for "Inspiration Nation." Follow the podcast on Twitter at @ListenToIN for updates and discussions, and dive deeper into your journey of emotional intelligence and personal growth.

In this lively and engaging episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, Lee Kemp takes center stage, weaving together a captivating narrative that illustrates the profound impact of hard work, perseverance, and passion. Kemp shares three enthralling stories from the world of professional wrestling, each underlining a common theme of relentless dedication and the transformative power of embracing one's passion.Central to the episode is the quote, "Work ethic equals dreams," a powerful mantra that encapsulates the essence of the stories shared. This quote serves as a beacon of motivation, reminding listeners that success is not a gift but a reward for those who commit themselves fully to their pursuits.The episode shines a spotlight on Diamond Dallas Page, a wrestler whose journey from near career-ending injury to becoming a world champion and later a yoga program founder exemplifies the quote's meaning. Page's story is not just about his achievements in the wrestling ring but also about how he used his experiences to help others overcome their struggles, whether they be physical injuries or battles with addiction.Lee Kemp's storytelling prowess is on full display as he masterfully ties together the episodes' narratives, showing how hard work, when coupled with passion, can lead to extraordinary outcomes. The discussion emphasizes that while the path to success might be fraught with challenges and unexpected turns, it's the dedication to one's craft and the willingness to persevere that ultimately defines success.The call-to-action resonates with the episode's theme, encouraging listeners to like, subscribe, and leave a review for the podcast, as well as to follow @ListenToIN on Twitter for more inspiring content. This episode not only entertains but also imparts valuable lessons on the importance of hard work, making it a must-listen for anyone looking to be inspired and motivated in their personal and professional lives.

Join Fred Munroe as he speaks with guests Skye McLennan, San Luis Obispo International Film Festival (SLOIFF) Director, Cindy Kitagawa, Program and Festival Assistant and Central Coast filmmakers, Lee Kemp, Producer of Wrested Away, and Shane Stanger, Filmmaker of Good Bad Things. They will discuss filmmaking and share highlights of the upcoming festival year.Join us live Thursdays, between 1-2 pm. Call in and be part of the discussion at (805) 549-8855.Broadcast date: 3/14/24Central Coast Voices is sponsored by ACTION for Healthy Communities in collaboration with KCBX.

In this vibrant episode of "Inspiration Nation," hosts Joe Noya and Lee Kemp dive into the thrilling world of leadership, coaching, and the power of positivity. With Ryan absent, RoboJose steps in, adding his unique insights to the mix. The conversation kicks off with Lee teasing a curveball topic, opting to wing it in a refreshing twist that promises spontaneous wisdom and laughter.Central to this episode is the exploration of a powerful quote by Henry Ford: "If you think you can or you think you can't, you're right." This quote encapsulates the episode's spirit, underscoring the profound impact our mindset has on our abilities and outcomes. Joe and Lee unpack this, emphasizing that belief in oneself is the foundation of achieving any goal. The discussion beautifully highlights how our thoughts shape our reality, making it a must-listen for anyone looking to cultivate a positive mindset and overcome self-doubt.Moreover, the episode takes a practical turn as Joe discusses his new role in coaching emerging leaders. This segment is rich with actionable advice for anyone stepping into a mentoring or leadership position, emphasizing the importance of building trust, setting clear expectations, and fostering self-reflection among new leaders.Lee also shares a personal challenge related to social anxiety, specifically the discomfort in conversation-heavy situations like sitting in a barber's chair. The hosts explore strategies to embrace and overcome such anxieties, making the discussion relatable and immensely valuable to listeners facing similar situations.Remember to like, subscribe, and leave a review for "Inspiration Nation" to support the hosts in their journey to bring inspiration and practical wisdom to their audience. Follow the podcast on Twitter at @ListenToIN for more updates and engaging discussions. Join Joe and Lee as they continue to explore the intricacies of leadership, personal growth, and the beauty of winging it in life's unpredictable journey.

In this thought-provoking episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, alongside Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface, dive into the profound impact of Pele's philosophy on success. The episode unfolds with a spotlight on Pele's iconic quote: "Success is no accident. It is hard work, perseverance, studying, sacrifice, and most of all, love of what you are doing or learning to do." This quote becomes the north star of the conversation, guiding the team through an exploration of dedication, passion, and the essence of achieving one's dreams.The discussion delves deep into the components of success, emphasizing that it is not merely a stroke of luck but the culmination of relentless effort, resilience, continuous learning, and sacrifices. The trio concurs that a genuine love for one's pursuit is the bedrock of sustained effort and eventual success. They share personal anecdotes and insights, reinforcing the idea that success demands more than just talent; it requires an unwavering commitment to growth and excellence.As the conversation weaves through various perspectives, it becomes evident that the journey to success is as unique as the individual. Whether it's through the lens of sports, entrepreneurship, or personal development, the underlying theme remains constant: success is a deliberate process shaped by one's willingness to embrace hard work, overcome obstacles, and cherish the journey.Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their passions and commitments as the team underscores the importance of perseverance and love for what one does. By integrating Pele's wisdom into their lives, individuals can navigate the path to success with greater clarity and purpose.Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review for Inspiration Nation. Your feedback fuels our journey and helps us bring more insightful episodes to you. Follow us on Twitter at @ListenToIN for updates and join the conversation. Your journey to success starts with a single step, and we're here to cheer you on every step of the way.

In this week's episode of "Inspiration Nation," hosts Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface delve into the significance of embracing one's uniqueness, drawing inspiration from a poignant quote from the sitcom "Modern Family." The quote, "Everybody's desperately afraid to be different... And then one day, almost overnight, everybody wakes up and wants to be different," serves as the episode's central theme, prompting a discussion on the journey from seeking conformity to celebrating individuality.The conversation navigates through personal anecdotes and reflections on the evolution of their perceptions of fitting in versus standing out. Ryan's discovery of "Modern Family" and the impactful quote sparks an exploration of how our differences not only make us unique but can also be our strengths. Jose's recount of embracing his Spanish heritage and the shift in societal acceptance over time illustrates the gradual process of becoming comfortable with one's identity. Lee's insights on the societal pressures to conform during youth versus the liberation found in uniqueness in adulthood further enrich the discussion, highlighting the transformative power of self-acceptance.This episode encourages listeners to reflect on their own paths to embracing their uniqueness, emphasizing the importance of being authentic and unapologetic about who they are. The hosts' candid sharing of their experiences offers a relatable and inspiring call to action for anyone struggling to find their place in a world that often values conformity over individuality.Join Lee, Jose, and Ryan as they navigate the complexities of identity, acceptance, and the beauty of being different. Their conversation is a reminder that it's not just okay to be different; it's essential for a fulfilling life. Remember to like, subscribe, and leave a review for "Inspiration Nation" to support the podcast. Follow the conversation on Twitter at @ListenToIN for more insights and updates.

In this thought-provoking episode of Inspiration Nation, Lee Kemp, alongside Jose Noya, delves into the essence of tribalism and its impact on humanity, using a poignant quote from Michael Fassbender: "X-Men, it's not really about mutants. It's about humanity... We're an absolutely destructive race." This quote sets the stage for a deep dive into the inherent tribalism within us, examining how this ancient instinct shapes our interactions and perceptions, especially in the context of modern challenges and the digital age.Lee and Jose discuss the reality show "The Traitors" as a metaphor for societal divisions, highlighting how quickly people can ostracize 'the other' based on arbitrary distinctions. This conversation extends to workplace dynamics, sports fandom, and even global conflicts, illustrating how trivial differences can lead to deep-seated divisions. They explore the psychological underpinnings of tribal behavior, emphasizing the role of fear and the amygdala in driving us towards group identity and against perceived outsiders.The discussion shifts towards constructive solutions, focusing on the importance of understanding and empathy to bridge divides. They touch upon the potential of AI and technology as both a mirror of our biases and a tool for overcoming them, urging listeners to reflect on their behaviors and the impact of their actions on societal cohesion.This episode serves as a call to action to recognize and challenge our tribal instincts, fostering a more inclusive, understanding, and united human race. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review for Inspiration Nation, and follow us on Twitter @ListenToIN for more insightful discussions. Together, we can make a difference, one conversation at a time.

In this heartwarming episode of "Inspiration Nation," hosts Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface pay tribute to the late Carl Weathers, an actor whose inspirational legacy touched many lives. Weathers, known for his iconic role as Apollo Creed in the "Rocky" films, left behind a powerful message that success isn't just about accumulating wealth but making a meaningful difference. This episode delves into the profound impact of Weathers' work and his enduring influence on the hosts and their audience.Jose Noya reminisces about Weathers' versatility and the profound effect his character, quotes, and performances have had on his own life, especially emphasizing Weathers' quote, "Success is not just about making money. It's about making a difference." This sentiment sparks a thoughtful conversation among the hosts about the true essence of success, the importance of helping others, and the legacy one leaves behind. They explore how small gestures can make a significant impact, a theme that resonates deeply with their personal and professional philosophies.The episode is not just a tribute to Carl Weathers but also a reflection on how his spirit of perseverance and the idea of making a difference continue to inspire. As the hosts share their takeaways, they encourage listeners to engage in acts of kindness, pursue passion over profit, and strive to leave the world better than they found it. This episode is a testament to the lasting impact of inspirational figures like Weathers and a call to action for everyone to make a difference in their own unique way.Remember to like, subscribe, and leave a review for "Inspiration Nation" and follow the podcast on Twitter at @ListenToIN for more updates and discussions. Let's continue to spread inspiration and make a difference together.

In this dynamic episode of Inspiration Nation, hosts Lee Kemp, Ryan Boniface, and Jose Noya engage in a thought-provoking conversation about the power of problem-solving and embracing challenges. Central to this episode is the powerful quote, "Let's work the problem. Let's not make things worse by guessing," from Gene Kranz, a flight director at NASA. This quote encapsulates the essence of the episode, emphasizing the importance of tackling problems head-on with a calculated and focused approach.The hosts share personal anecdotes and insights, illustrating how adopting a proactive mindset towards problems can lead to growth and innovation. Lee Kemp draws inspiration from the TV show "For All Mankind," highlighting how altering one's perspective on issues can turn obstacles into opportunities for learning and progress. Jose Noya connects this mindset to Stoic philosophy, emphasizing that embracing problems is essential for personal development and growth. Ryan Boniface shares his experience of becoming a go-to problem solver, showcasing the value of being able to tackle challenges effectively.Throughout the episode, the hosts discuss the universality of problems and the importance of accepting and confronting them as part of life's journey. They stress that problems are not barriers but stepping stones to growth, learning, and innovation. By sharing their experiences and insights, the hosts inspire listeners to adopt a problem-solving mindset, encouraging them to view challenges as opportunities to evolve and strengthen their abilities.Join Lee Kemp, Ryan Boniface, and Jose Noya in this engaging episode of Inspiration Nation, and embrace the philosophy of "working the problem" in your everyday life. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review for the podcast, and follow them on Twitter at @ListenToIN for more updates and discussions.

In this week's episode, Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface engage in an insightful conversation exploring the phrase "It is what it is" and its implications on mindset and coping mechanisms. Ryan introduces the topic, highlighting how this phrase, often used by men in his experience, can range from addressing minor inconveniences to significant life events. The dialogue evolves into a deep dive into the concept of control and how individuals react or respond to situations that are within or beyond their control. Lee and Jose contribute thought-provoking perspectives on the balance between acceptance and taking actionable steps to address life's challenges.The episode is not just a mere discussion; it's a journey through personal anecdotes, philosophical musings, and practical advice on dealing with life's unpredictability. The trio beautifully illustrates how "It is what it is" can either be a statement of resignation or a powerful starting point for proactive problem-solving, depending on one's mindset and approach to life's hurdles.Don't miss this profound exploration of human psychology, resilience, and the subtle art of balancing acceptance and action. Tune in, subscribe, and let this episode of Inspiration Nation be your companion in navigating the complexities of life with grace and determination. Share your thoughts, leave a review, and join the conversation on Twitter at @ListenToIN for more inspiring content.

In this invigorating episode of "Inspiration Nation," host Lee Kemp, alongside Jose Noya and Ryan Boniface, welcomes back Jo Wright, a beacon of inspiration and a transformative figure in organizational coaching. Wright, co-founder of Coaching Cults and a bestselling author, shares her journey since her last appearance, focusing on her latest achievement, the book "No More Sh*t Managers.""We need to write a book... You need to write a book." - This pivotal moment catalysed Jo's journey into authorship, challenging her to transform her insights and experiences into a compelling narrative. This quote encapsulates the episode's theme of personal growth and the power of stepping out of one's comfort zone.Jo Wright delves into her evolution since her last podcast appearance in October 2020. She highlights her journey from co-founding Coaching Culture to becoming an author, emphasizing the importance of creating a coaching culture within organizations. Wright's book, "No More **** Managers," offers a provocative yet hopeful take on transforming managerial practices, aiming to eradicate ineffective management and foster a culture of positive coaching.The episode radiates with Wright's enthusiasm for coaching as a tool for organizational success and personal transformation. She passionately argues against perceiving coaching as 'fluffy,' instead advocating for its role in building trust, relationships, and high performance. Wright's belief in the power of better conversations and her commitment to changing the world of work for the better are palpable throughout the discussion.Her journey is not just about professional growth but also about personal transformation. From initially being hesitant about public speaking and video creation, Wright shares how changing her internal dialogue turned her fear into excitement, showcasing the transformative power of coaching on a personal level.Listeners are encouraged to dive into Jo's journey and insights by checking out her book "No More Sh*t Managers" on Amazon. For those looking to connect with Jo Wright, LinkedIn is her platform of choice, where she actively engages with her audience and shares valuable content.Tune into "Inspiration Nation" for more episodes that illuminate the path of personal and professional growth. Subscribe, leave a review, and join the conversation on Twitter at @ListenToIN to be a part of a community that embraces transformation and inspiration in all aspects of life

On this episode of the Korda Podcast, we have Lee Kemp. Lee is an avid big carp angler who has caught some massive fish from some of the most historic big carp venues the UK has to offer, including Savay, Snake Pit, Pingewood and many many more.

Music: Soothsayer by BucketheadPart two of Lee Kemp Podcast. Leroy (Lee) P. Kemp, Jr. (born Darnell Freeman; December 24, 1956) is a former American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler. Kemp would achieve success at the high school, collegiate, and international levels.Kemp started wrestling in only the 9th grade at Chardon High School, in Chardon, Ohio and by the end of his high school career had compiled two undefeated seasons, while winning two Ohio state titles. His first state title included wins over the defending state champion and the previous years' state runnerup. Shortly after graduating from high school, Kemp was one of only four American Junior wrestlers that recorded a dual meet win against a tough Junior Soviet team on their Ohio stop of an eight city United States tour, which resulted in 80 total matches being contested. Lee also won the prestigious Junior National Freestyle Tournament in July of that same year defeating a future 3-time NCAA Champion in the finals.While competing for the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Kemp was a four-time NCAA Division I National finalist, winning the championship three times and placing 2nd, on a split referee's decision, as a true freshman at 18 years old. Lee recorded losses to only three wrestlers in his collegiate career. His last college loss was in the NCAA finals as a freshman, posting 110 wins and no losses against collegiate competition during his last three years, which included the historic win over the legendary Dan Gable in November of Lee's sophomore year.[1]Kemp was America's first three-time World Champion, winning his first title in 1978 at age 21, establishing him as the youngest American world champion ever, a distinction he held for 30 years. Lee was a four-time World Cup Champion, 7-time United States Freestyle National Champion and was a heavy favorite for gold earning a berth on the 1980 United States Olympic Freestyle Wrestling Team, but was unable to compete because of the U.S. boycott of the Olympics.Kemp was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in 1990. While at the Beijing Olympics in 2008, where he was one of the freestyle coaches for the U.S., he became just the fifth American to be inducted into the United World Wrestling (formerly known as FILA) Hall of Fame.[2][3]Kemp is the subject of a film documentary, entitled Wrestled Away: The Lee Kemp Story, on his life scheduled for theatrical release Summer 2019, and is the co-founder and President of LKNutrition (formerly FORZA Technologies), a nutritional supplement company. LKNutrition (formerly FORZA) was the official corporate sponsor of USA Wrestling and its national teams.