Podcasts about Life Below Zero

Welcome back trap family the guys are back again talking about this wild world. We talk about a funeral celebration in a club, Life Below Zero, Bear Attacks, The aftermath of Will Smith, Showering before fun with your partner, A tennis slap and much much more. Come on in, wipe your feet and get ready for another episode of The Comedy Trap House.  Join the Comedy Collective “Dormtainment” at the Comedy Trap House for their weekly podcast. It's hilariously insightful, thought provoking, and sometimes-just flat out stupid. Eavesdrop as we discuss current events, personal theories, and our journey! Side effects from listening include laughter, mental growth, and a burning desire to chase your dreams. Thank you guys for all the support! Open your account in 2 minutes at https://www.chime.com/trap Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Daniel Buitrago, Brandon Fifield & Chad Aurentz go deep on the trap line with Huslia's own Ricko DeWilde of the popular TV show Life Below Zero.   Patterning critters, bears caching food for the spring, BHA Governors Tag (Copper River Bison & Chugach Brown Bear), House boat ride, a love for wolves, trapping, Gilbert Huntington, tanning hides, “Hydz” Clothing Line, getting recruited on Life Below Zero, Huslia, AK, Ricko's Cook Book, hunting spring windows for healthy critters, wind is the boss, the British knights, real hunters wear Jordans, Season 23?, Sheefish, Arctic Char, Grayling, Eels in the lower Yukon, raining Ravens & Owls in camp   Visit our Website - www.alaskawildproject.com Watch us on YouTube - www.youtube.com/@alaskawildproject Follow us on Instagram - www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject $upport the show on Patreon - www.patreon.com/alaskawildproject

I watch Life Below Zero basically everyday on Disney Plus. Alaska has always intrigued me and this is the best of the Alaska shows. The hunting, the fishing, the adventure, the total and complete disconnect from what we know and live here in the lower states, there's something so appealing and curious about it. Well, one day while watching, Lola reached out to Ricko and to our happy surprise, he responded and agreed to be on our show! We talk about fishing for food, hunting, appreciation for the outdoors and animals and a lot about Ricko's story, which by the way is truly amazing. Everything from growing up in a cabin the true wilderness, to family life, NAtive Athabascan culture, to drug addiction / prison and an amazing clothing line started at a Potlatch. Ride with us on this one, it's gonna be fun! ALSO - STARTING NOW TILL THE END OF JULY - IF YOU WRITE A REVIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS, AND LEAVE A 5 STAR RATING, AT THE END OF JULY WE WILL PICK ONE REVIEW AND THEY WILL GET ONE OF EVERYTHING ON OUR WEBSITE'S STORE!!! https://www.tackleandtacos.com/shop POSITIVITY IS WORTH THE EFFORT! ALL FISHING IS FUN FISHING! https://www.grizzlycoolers.com/shop-kenai/ - code WCB https://hookandarrowsupply.com https://www.leupold.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@tackleandtacos https://www.workingclassbowhunter.com/ --------------------------------------------- RICKO INSTA - https://www.instagram.com/ricko_dewilde/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 4 of season 2 we had the pleasure to meet virtually with the multi talented photographer, videographer and writer Joe Yates. Originally from Craig, Alaska, Joe now lives in Anchorage and has had many exciting projects in the last 5 years including working on the hit series Molly of Denali, National Geographic's Life Below Zero and many more exciting opportunities. Enjoy the episode!

Special Wedneday episode of the program all about TV. Our guests: Beth Stevenson, executive producer of Country Hearts Christmas, UPtv's new made-for-TV sequel movie which premieres November 19; University of Southern California professor David Craig, author of Apocalypse Television: How TheDay After Helped End The Cold War; Future Today executive Jennifer D'Alessandro, and Joe Litzinger, executive producer of Life Below Zero, the popular National Geographic series now in its 22nd season..

Imagine living 500 miles from the closest town, relying on your grit and skills in hunting, fishing, and foraging to find food and medicine to survive. Now, imagine doing all of this at the edge of the world, deep in the Arctic, beyond the tree line where there are no roads and no neighbors nearby to help in an emergency. Our guest this week is Sue Aikens, star of the eight-time Emmy-award-winning show Life Below Zero on National Geographic TV. Sue recounts lessons learned from her 23 years living at Camp Kavik, including how she survived a bear attack and found fresh frozen fruit by analyzing patterns in the snow drift. #Arctic #Forager #BearAttack #Survival #Alaska #Hunting #foodiepharmacology #sueaikens #kavik #livebelowzero #natgeo

Become a Friend of the Show! – join our Patreon communityWe're inviting you to an honest, deep conversation about our experiences and beliefs around faith and not having faith.Mentioned on the show:Life Below ZeroA Beautiful Mess podcast: Elsie's Evangelical Upbringing Story and Emma's Evangelical Upbringing StoryThe Most Good You Can DoJen HatmakerGlennon DoyleCarlos WhittakerLamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood PalThe Book of LongingsBlue Like JazzTraveling MerciesShauna NiequistSarah BesseyErin MoonMeredith MillerYou Have Permission podcastWiser Than Me podcastSmitten Kitchen Keepers cookbook Become a Friend of the Show! – join our Patreon communityConnect with us on Instagram: @higirlsnextdoorSee show notes on our website: girlnextdoorpodcast.comWe love to get your emails: higirlsnextdoor@gmail.comYour reviews on Apple Podcasts really help the show - thank you! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From growing up in South Africa to moving to the United Kingdom as a personal assistant, to touring with Blink 182, Matt Edwards has acquired quite the resume for himself. After working with groups such as Metallica, Foo Fighters, Blink 182, and Cage the Elephant, Matt landed a long term position with Nat Geo on the show called "Life Below Zero" in which he was nominated and won an Emmy for in 2021. For all of our content creators out there, this podcast was made for you. Watch Matt's Story On Youtube:https://youtu.be/nhnq5MejN_AFollow  Matt ON Instagram,:https://www.instagram.com/mattedwards.tv/Check Out Matt's IMDB Portfolio: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2786338/ FOLLOW BACK TO YOUR STORY:• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/backtoyourstory • TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@btysclips • Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/backtoyourstory • Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/backtoyourstory • Website: https://www.backtoyourstory.com **********************************************CONTACT INFO:• Email Info: Brock@BackToYourStory.com • Video Editor: robitailletylerr@gmail.com

How are films shot in Black Rock City? Why? And really, HOW? "Profiles in Dust" is the most prolific video troupe that dares to document the dynamic Burning Man events. Since 2011 they have produced 50 mini-documentaries, profiling the inspirational creators in the scene, and behind the scenes. Terry Pratt is their nominal leader. He talks with Stuart about the joy and the turmoil, and adventures had everywhere from Egypt to Ukraine. and with Crimson Rose, Larry Harvey, Pablo González Vargas, and Smoke Daddy.Listen to this conversation about these documentaries:Everyone's an ArtistGoing Solar (rough cut intro)Kids at Burning ManLarry: A Burning Man StoryThe Great Disappearing CityThe Mayan WarriorThe Man's Tailorprofilesindust.netvimeo.com/profilesindustterenceprattdop.netBurning Man Project's Youtube Channel of Profiles in DustBurning Man Journal: The Colors of the Man

On this episode, pastor and author Eric Schumacher joins host Marty Duren in a coversation about the challenges men have grieving miscarriages.  Transcript Marty Duren: Welcome to Launch-The GCC Podcast. I'm your host, Marty Duren, director of communications for the Great Commission Collective. We're a global network of churches partnering together to plant churches and strengthen leaders. My guest today on Launch is Eric Schumacher. He's a pastor and author. We're going to be talking about his book, Ours: Biblical Comfort for Men Grieving Miscarriage. This is a timely subject. It's always applicable, whether you're dealing with miscarriage in your own family, or whether you're a pastor and you're dealing with people who are struggling through the aftermath of having had a miscarriage. This is a timely and helpful book. Paul David Tripp says "This book is full of helpful insights and answers, but the best thing it gives you is Jesus." I hope both this book and this conversation are helpful to you. Marty Duren: Welcome back to Launch. As previously mentioned in the intro section, my guest is Eric Schumacher, and he has written a really, really helpful book. If you're a pastor, you possibly have been through this yourself. If not, you definitely have counseled someone who has been through, a couple who's been through miscarriage. The unique thing about Eric's book is its biblical comfort for men grieving miscarriage. This is just recently out, right? Eric Schumacher: Yeah. It releases July 1. Marty Duren: Oh, so it's recently not out. Eric Schumacher: We're recently not out. Marty Duren: We're recording just before it releases. Eric Schumacher: For a limited time only, it's not out. Marty Duren: That's right. So prayerfully by the time you get this, you can pre-order it on your favorite online website. So welcome to Launch, man. It's really great to have you here. Eric Schumacher: Yeah. Thanks, Marty, for having me. I've enjoyed knowing you over Twitter for quite some time. So it's good to put a face and a voice with the account. Marty Duren: Oh, okay. So putting a voice with it means you've never listened to my other podcast, right? Eric Schumacher: Well, whoa, whoa. Yeah. Let's talk about my book, shall we? Marty Duren: Okay. Truth comes out. We're not editing this part either, dude. Hey, for folks who don't know who Eric Schumacher is, take a couple minutes to...you're a pastor, but what else? Eric Schumacher: I'm a husband of Jenny for almost 24 years. So next month we'll celebrate 24 years. Marty Duren: Congrats on that. Eric Schumacher: We have five kids in our home, four teenagers right now. Oldest will be 20 next month. The youngest is 10; four boys and a girl. That keeps life very busy. And my wife, Jenny, is a... She's my better 9/10. She's tremendous. Marty Duren: That's awesome. I can believe that. I can believe that she's 9/10 of the better. Eric Schumacher: Yeah. Although, don't multiply me by nine and think that's all she is. I'm being very generous with myself. Marty Duren: So, you got all these kids. You got a 10-year age range with five kids. Are they at least involved and interested, that like all play soccer one game after another? Or is like one in dance, one in piano, one in soccer, one in archery, that kind of thing? Eric Schumacher: The oldest one's in college, so he's pretty self-sufficient. And the 17-year-old has a really nice girlfriend, and that keeps him busy. And he has a summer job, so I'm thankful for that. The 15-year-old, he is involved in soccer and just started in a robotics competition team, that they went to the world championships in Houston. He was the robot driver for the whole team. Marty Duren: That's cool. Eric Schumacher: He's our outdoorsman. He's always outside doing something. He took over the shop in our garage when we moved to this new-to-us house. And he, unknown to any of us, discovered he had some kind of saw that would cut metal. So he started cutting circular saw blades, strips out of them, and making knives and like a [inaudible 00:04:19], throwing bat-sharpened things that could probably do a lot of harm to somebody. Marty Duren: Do the robots throw those? Eric Schumacher: No, he hasn't figured that out yet. I'm trying not to suggest that idea. Right now his dream is, he says when he turns 18 and graduates high school, he's going to be moving to Alaska and living as a survivalist. And he thinks he's prepared for that because he watches Life Below Zero and Bear Grylls. Marty Duren: Okay. I mean, what could go wrong? Eric Schumacher: I know. Buddy, there's a little bit more- Marty Duren: Has he read Into the Wild? Eric Schumacher: No, he has not. And I'm thinking about showing him that film. Marty Duren: Yes. Eric Schumacher: Buddy, there's a little bit more than knowing how to skin an animal and drink your own urine to living in Alaska. Although he was out at a friend's acreage a year or two ago, and their dog ran up with a rabbit that it had just caught. He was probably 13, pulled his pocket knife out and he skinned the rabbit, gutted it right there, and put her on a spit and built a fire and cooked it over it and ate it. Marty Duren: Wow. He went [inaudible 00:05:27] Castaway in about 10 seconds there, didn't he? Eric Schumacher: Yeah, he did. I'm going to get him a volleyball just to keep him company. Marty Duren: That's awesome. Eric Schumacher: Our daughter's 13. She's wonderful. She's a budding author. She's 50,000 words into a novel she's working on, and it's good. Better than I've written as an adult. Our 10-year-old, he's the sweetest and friendliest of all of our kids. And we're just trying to desperately figure out how to keep him that way. Marty Duren: Yeah, I hear you. I hear you. That's fantastic. Well, let's talk about Ours: Biblical Comfort for Men Grieving Miscarriage. I'm going to open up by saying that my wife and I never went through this, so I don't know how common or uncommon that makes us, and as a pastor, and I was in full-time pastoral ministry for 20-plus years I think, I can barely remember one or two incidences. So I think I'm somewhat of an anomaly that this is not a thing that I dealt with in ministry a lot. Of course, there's the possibility that people didn't even talk about it. You know, it happened in our church and people didn't say anything about it. But you're addressing the men in the story, so the dad-to-be and the unique struggles. What I love about your book is that you relate it to so many things were happening in the life of Jesus. So let's talk about it. First of all, how did you come to write this book? Eric Schumacher: Years ago, for your listeners' sake, my wife and I have experienced four miscarriages. I believe the statistic is one in four pregnancies end in miscarriage. As a pastor, one of the reasons you don't often hear about it is because people don't talk about it. I had written for Risen Motherhood, an article about my experience with miscarriage in order... They asked me to write it in order to help women understand what their husbands are going through. And so a few years back then, Abbey Wedgeworth asked me if I would include a testimony as a father in her book, Held. It's actually a companion volume to ours, but a 31-day resource, journaling resource, with devotions, walking through a Psalm. I got the book, and it's just fantastic. Eric Schumacher: It became immediately my go-to resource on miscarriage. And I just loved everything the Good Book Company did with it. All through our miscarriages, one of the things I talk about in the book is that I just never heard men talk about miscarriage, and I experienced firsthand how unprepared other men in the church were to care for a man walking through miscarriage, and even hospitals, just everywhere. For obvious reasons, miscarriage is thought about as a woman's thing, which it is, because they're the ones that are miscarrying, they're the ones that were pregnant. But every child has a mother and a father, and every mother wants the father to be involved in the pregnancy and wants the father to rejoice over the birth of the child. Eric Schumacher: I don't know who picked the title of the book at the Good Book Company, but that's what the name Ours is all about, is that this is ours. And so I just wrote Carl at the Good Book Company an email and said, "Hey, fantastic work on this volume. It's really good, and you really need to write one. You need to publish one for men, and I want to write it." They were gracious enough to do it, take a risk on it. Marty Duren: Is that how that works? Is that how that works, I just find a book and say "This is a great book and you need to write a companion and I need to write it." Is that how it works? Eric Schumacher: Sometimes, I guess. I don't know. First time I've tried it, but it won't be the last. Marty Duren: Worked for you. What I want to do is read some of the chapter titles and just let you comment, because it's set up with really short chapters. There's 31. So it's a month's worth of brief devotions with some opportunity for reflection. So it's not just, "Hey, I'm going to read this and go to work," it's "I'm going to sit with this a little bit. I'm going to process this and process myself as I process this." Let's hit just a few of the chapter titles, give everybody an idea of what's going on. And then I think this is going to become a go-to for a lot of folks, to be honest with you. Second chapter, Have I Really Lost a Child? What is that? And why is it significant? Eric Schumacher: What you mentioned earlier about incidents from the life of Jesus for your listeners, the book walks through the book of Luke in over 31 days. What I did before I wrote it is, I wrote down questions that are common for people to ask as they're going through miscarriage, and then put them together with the Suffering Servant and how he cared for suffering people. And so I picked Luke. One of the many reasons I picked Luke is because it starts with barrenness with Elizabeth and Zechariah, and then it opens with a chapter dealing with children in the womb. We're in a culture that you and I and everyone listening, we all know this, that there's a lot of debate about abortion right now. And we're in a culture that does not always value life in the womb, or diminishes the value of life in the womb. Eric Schumacher: And miscarriage is an unseen suffering in the sense that, maybe if you've been able to have a sonogram, you've seen the child, but often it's unseen, a very unseen loss. And so you didn't know this child, most often you weren't able to hold the child unless it was far enough along you could, after delivery. And so it's easy to say, was this really a baby? Was this really this? And I love the fact that right there in the first two chapters of Luke, he uses the word [inaudible 00:12:01], which is the word for baby, or child. And he uses it of what leapt Elizabeth's womb and what Mary laid in the manger. And it's every bit as much a child. Marty Duren: Does God Know What I'm Going Through? Eric Schumacher: Yeah. That question. It's easy to look at Jesus and say, "Well, he was never a father. Does he know what I'm going through?" But the main event in the Gospel of Luke, what it's leading up to, is the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, who is the Son of God. And that means our God knows what it's like to lose a child, to watch a child die, and he can sympathize. Marty Duren: What Do I Do With My Anger? Eric Schumacher: Miscarriage is one of those situations where I think, as fathers, we feel this right and benevolent desire to protect our wives, protect our wife, and protect our children. And miscarriage is one of those things where it doesn't matter what you do, there's nothing you could have done to protect your wife or your child from this pain and its loss. So anger is a common response to feeling an injustice, to feeling frustrated because what the good thing you want to have happen, you're not able to do, something's frustrated it. So, yeah, I think Jesus offers some good hope there for men who are experiencing anger in response. Marty Duren: You have a chapter on caring for the man caring for his wife. I can't imagine much more of a minefield for a guy, especially for guys, what we think of as the typical guy, who's not greatly in touch with his emotions and doesn't always know how to respond when the wife is deeply in touch with hers. Talk a little bit about the guy who this has happened to, or the pastors ministering to a dude, and he's just like, what do I say to my wife? Eric Schumacher: Yeah. I think you hit the nail on the head. Everyone grieves in different ways and at different times. And that really comes out in miscarriage, because often when they find out about the miscarriage, the man moves into not necessarily fix-it mode, because he can't fix it, but to-do-list mode. And if there's other children, I need to make sure they get to school, I need to run them to soccer practice, I need to make sure meals are covered, I need to go to the pharmacy to pick up medications for her. I'm going to do all the things I can to sort of just bury my emotions in busyness. And there can also be the temptation to think, if he is grieving and feeling emotional about this, to think, well, man, I can't really say anything about that. I can't say that I'm not doing well, because this happened to her. And I don't want to diminish her grief by just sitting on the bed with her and weeping. Eric Schumacher: I tell guys, your wife, you were both there when this child was conceived, and she wanted you to be there when the child was born, and you planned to raise this child together. Don't make her walk through this loss alone. This was always yours together. Somebody else can run the kids around. You have church, family, friends, somebody else can get the meals. Somebody else can do all the things, but you're really the one who needs to be sitting with her and mourning with her. And if you don't feel those feelings right now, just sympathize with hers, and your feelings will come. And sometimes the Lord allows us to grieve at different times so that we can care for each other in those seasons. If the Gospel of Luke is about anything, it's about God taking on flesh and being present with us. Be that with your wife. Marty Duren: So here's the chapter that when I saw it, it really grabbed my attention. Does My Grief Make Me Useless to Jesus? Does My Grief Make Me Useless to Jesus? How did you even come up with that [inaudible 00:16:33]? Eric Schumacher: Depending on what sort of tribe people are in spiritually and all that, you, we can get this mindset that to be useful to Jesus, we always need to be doing something, out there accomplishing something, serving somebody else, these sorts of things. When grief gets to be so intense that all we can do is sit there and cry, we can begin to think, well, now I'm not only a failure to my wife because I can't do all the things, and I'm not only a failure to my children, now I'm a failure to God. Because if I really had faith, I'd be strong enough to get up and get out there and brush this off and go do things. Eric Schumacher: That's not the Jesus we meet in the gospel. He's weeping at Lazarus's tomb, and he's so sorrowful in the Garden of Gethsemane, his soul is sorrowful even to the point of death. And I would add our grief is not useless, it's a form of worship. Because grief is a way of saying, "God, I know you exist. I know that you're good. I know that this situation is wrong in some sense, because the world's broken," and there's no reason to grieve unless you believe those things about God. And so it's an acknowledgement of his goodness and that he's the only one we can turn to. Marty Duren: How Should I Care For My Other Children? Eric Schumacher: Depending on how each of the parents are doing, it can be difficult just to interact with the other children in the midst of grief. But the other thing is, is what can these kids, depending on their ages, understand? And I don't think it's wrong to bring our children into our grief. This is a sibling. They may have known about the pregnancy. It may have been early enough they didn't know about it, but they are going to live in a world that is filled with death and sorrow and brokenness, and this is an opportunity to show them how we face it and hope in Jesus through it. Marty Duren: I don't think you addressed this in the... You don't have a chapter by this name. You might address this, so I'm going to ask you to talk about it a little bit, because it's right in the same narrative. A lot of miscarriages do happen, and you just referenced this, really early on. The mom knows that she's expecting, has probably shared it, probably showed Dad the lines, or the line, whichever way it goes, on the test. And then they may not have told other people. So you mentioned [inaudible 00:19:40] they might not have told anybody yet. Because maybe it's pre a certain amount of weeks and they're going to [inaudible 00:19:45] a certain amount of weeks, then there's a miscarriage, they lose the baby. Marty Duren: Talk to a pastor who's counseling, or a couple who are going through that very scenario, and they're trying to decide who they tell and what they tell and when they tell. Because if they're really grieving, they can't hide the grief. And so they go to church on Sunday or they go to church on Wednesday night or go to some activity related to church, and they're grieving. They can't hide the fact that they're grieving, but they don't just want to come out and say it. Walk through how to address how you share that story. Eric Schumacher: I think it's a really great question. One thing I like to emphasize is that every miscarriage is unique, none of them duplicate entirely, the circumstances stage the pregnancy, all those things. And the people are unique. So all of that needs to be taken into account as you answer that question. I would begin by just sympathizing with them, validating their grief, that it's right that they feel this way. It's a right and good way to feel, and then to ask them, who are the people that know you best, and that you feel like would understand and be safe to share with? They could share with the whole church if they wanted to, or if they wanted to just share with you and the pastoral staff or their small group leaders or their small group, or whoever it might be. Eric Schumacher: I would encourage them, who are the people that are going to understand and care for you? Because particularly, even with an announced pregnancy, you live with that every day. And the people you tell rejoice with you, but they're not preparing a nursery; they're not dreaming about playing football in the backyard; and they're not acquainted with this child in the ways that you are and dreaming about this child the way that you are. So it's very easy for people to hear the news, be sorrowful with you, and then just move on and sort of forget about it, which is tragic. And that can be very hurtful if a church responds like that. And so I think part of what I want to do as a pastor is point them to people who are going to sit with them in the grief and remain with them in the grief and make sure they're cared for after the initial announcement. Marty Duren: Eric Schumacher, your book is Ours: Biblical Comfort for Men Grieving Miscarriage, will be available I think you said July 1st, Eric Schumacher: That's right. Marty Duren: From the Good Book Company. Do you know if they're going to be offering, if a church wanted to buy 20 or 30 or whatever, can they order directly from the company at a rate or [inaudible 00:22:42]? Eric Schumacher: You can. And, in fact, if you're with a church or ministry, the Good Book Company on their website has a ministry partners program, where if you sign up through whatever ministry that you help lead, you can get a free sample of any resource you want, and then I think 40% off for ministry purposes purchases. It sounds self-serving, but I would just encourage every pastor to grab two or three or four or five copies of both Abbey's book, Held, and Ours, and just have them in your study so that you don't have to wait to order it when the miscarriage happens. You can grab a copy of each and head to their home with a meal and just leave it as a gift for them. Marty Duren: That's awesome. Eric [inaudible 00:23:31], hanging out today, man. Eric Schumacher: Yeah. Thank you, Marty. It's been good. Marty Duren: Thank you for listening to Launch-The GCC Podcast. If you haven't subscribed already, why not take a moment to do that in your favorite podcast app. Also, rate and review the podcast when you get a moment. That helps us with search results. And recommend us to your friends, maybe other pastors that you know who will benefit from the content from this podcast. Also, don't forget to check out our website, if you haven't done that already. It's gccollective.org. That's gccollective.org, and there's a lot of helpful information. There's articles, there's how you can join the GCC, whether a church planter or an existing church, and plenty of other content that'll help you grow spiritually and encourage you in your leadership journey.

National Geographic Cinematographers Brendan McGinty and Sim Houtman share stories of the ambitious undertakings of their respective docu-series, Welcome to Earth and Life Below Zero. McGinty and Houtman explain to host Chris Albert how they, and their cameras, faced extreme conditions, whether dangling over the edge of an active volcano, traveling 1000 feet under the ocean to film bioluminescence, or amidst the harsh landscapes of Alaska, sometimes in minus-50 degree weather. They also share how filming such spectacular natural wonders impacted them personally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back trap family the guys are back again talking about this wild world. We talk about a funeral celebration in a club, Life Below Zero, Bear Attacks, The aftermath of Will Smith, Showering before fun with your partner, A tennis slap and much much more. Come on in, wipe your feet and get ready for another episode of The Comedy Trap House.  Join the Comedy Collective “Dormtainment” at the Comedy Trap House for their weekly podcast. It's hilariously insightful, thought provoking, and sometimes-just flat out stupid. Eavesdrop as we discuss current events, personal theories, and our journey! Side effects from listening include laughter, mental growth, and a burning desire to chase your dreams. Thank you guys for all the support! Go to: www.betterhelp.com/traphouse Go to: www.tiege.com/trap for 30% OFF your first box. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Recorded and released on Saturday November 20th, 2021. 

Eric Michael Schrader tells about his long path to success in Television and Documentary filmmaking! From editing the Emmy winning "Life Below Zero" to directing his successful documentaries "Zulu Summer" and "Will Work for Views." Free music by Tim Kulig.

We had the honor and privilege to sit down and chat with Sue Aikens from the Rad tv show , Life Below Zero. We had a really fun conversation chatting and laughing with Sue , She has lived an amazing life in one of the most inhospitable places in the world . this was a huge pod for us! 

We continue our conversation on Hamilton ask we look at Act 2. As always, it sends us on a bunch of rabbit trails and getting to things bigger than us all. Playlists: Spotify Amazon Other things mentioned in this episode: Happy (documentary) Life Below Zero (series) The Tech Wise Family (book) No Dumb Questions (podcast - episode 105 - When is Old Technology Better?) Support us on Anchor: Anchor --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thegreatestmusicpodcast/support

Tyler Freel: Member of the

In Episode 5, I listen to Johnny Rolfe tell me about his “Life Below Zero” 70 miles NORTH of the Arctic Circle. National Geographic is documenting his adventure on their show, Life Below Zero--Next Generation, and Johnny shares some behind-the-scenes of what its really like out there. I'll post some of Johnny's pictures of the Aurora Borealis on my blog, Krystalkelley.com. I highly suggest taking a look at his pictures. It is UNbelievable and out of this world the light show that the Universe is shining on him--in both reality and conceptually. Life below zero for Johnny is a struggle and an exhilaration. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/krystal-kelley/support

Hey Everyone! We are chatting with Hello! In this week's episode we’re chatting with Rob Pollard, a producer on National Geographic’s Emmy-ward winning unscripted reality television series, Life Below Zero. LBZ takes place in the Alaskan wilderness and follows the lives of some of the residents. Rob takes us through what it’s like working on travel show, based in extreme conditions, what is like working in Alaska, and more! Tune in for a behind the scenes look at what’s it’s like occasionally living below zero degrees. You can follow Rob on Life Below Zero every Tuesday night on National Geographic or on Disney+ Where to find us after the show: OH MY! TRAVEL PODCAST instagram: @ohmytravelpodcast https://www.instagram.com/ohmytravelpodcast/ JEANINE instagram: @lewildexplorer https://www.instagram.com/lewildexplorer/ blog: https://lewildexplorer.com/ MARTHA instagram: @marthagetsit https://www.instagram.com/marthagetsit/

        You know what is a good feeling to me?  When I'm watching TV and see where it's snowing like crazy, or people are walking in blowing and drifting snow, and I'm at home with the heat on, hot warm warm.  I watch LIFE BELOW ZERO, where the folks live in a lot of ice and cold, snow.  And I'm thinking how lucky I am with my warm shelter.  Well here's a WARM welcome to all of you on this Thursday – KINGS IN THE MORNING, RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW!!!

        You know what is a good feeling to me?  When I'm watching TV and see where it's snowing like crazy, or people are walking in blowing and drifting snow, and I'm at home with the heat on, warm warm warm.  I watch LIFE BELOW ZERO, where the folks live in a lot of ice and cold, snow.  And I'm thinking how lucky I am with my shelter.  Well here's a WARM welcome to all of you on this Wednesday – KINGS IN THE MORNING, RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW!!!

Alexis read Jeremy, Annie and Bea Arthur's sticks. Relationship transition talk with Elizabeth in the Dirt Alert. Dawn and Kenny like Nat Geo's "Life Below Zero." And Kate Middleton violates a red tartan plaid style rule?

On the Podcast today we talked about dead body chickens, Life Below Zero, faking it at the Mexican market, and more!Remember 18+ ONLY!! EP 467Instagram.com/ItsTheWakeUpShowInstagram.com/StrawberryRadioInstagram.com/LizetteLoveeInstagram.com/Lou.Rawk

Welcome to Episode 08, Conor and Luke Discuss Gaming Tech moving Beyond gaming and how it is used in movies and TV and the endless possibilities even for architectural visualization. We nerd out on how the unreal engine and other facets of gaming are changing the game for movie making and production studios, and even delve into a little bit of fan made movies and game remakes. Conor also shares his experience with Playstation NOW the PS game streaming service. Dear Downloads is your new PC and PLAYSTATION gaming and TECH podcast! ------ show notes ------ Recent News: How to use PlayStation Now - if you worry about streaming games, do not fret. I downloaded PS4 game and use it through PS NOW subscription AND updated game installs, was super easy, etc The Last of Us theme on “Life Below Zero” tv show… nerd moment Meme… Tesla Cars getting proximity chat? Bluetooth hack and steal a tesla model x in 90 seconds? New Nicholas Cage movie? Brit-to-the-ney PC issue… upgrading processor, running benchmarks? Perhaps encode through CPU since games run heavy on some graphics cards MGS Movie news! Oscar Isaac as... Snake!? Tweet with other cast… Birthday Presents: New PC case to rebuild old windows 7 PC, burrito blanket. SHOW TOPIC: Unreal Engine The Mandolorian, Martin (Steve carrell), Random Short Films, Fan Made remakes of games, MGS solid fan remake, majoras mask terrible fate AND Kena game… Unity ------ thank you ------ If you have any questions or any thoughts for a new episode topic or game/tech related things we can talk about… you can write us on twitter @deardownloads, thank you all for listening and we will see you next week, buh bye… Originally published on 12/07/2020 available for audio on all major podcast distributors

National Geographic’s multi Emmy award-winning series Life Below Zero follows the extreme lifestyles of tough residents living off the grid in Alaska, fighting for survival in one of the most far-flung regions in the world. Continuing the Life Below Zero adventure is the brand new spin-off series Life Below Zero: Next Generation, which follows all-new and less experienced Alaskans who’ve tried contemporary life and rejected it in favor of freedom in the brutal Alaskan bush. Meet Sue Aikens and Brittany Rowland, two daring and inspiring women – with similar, yet very different backgrounds: Sue Aikens, Life Below Zero series subject: Sue owns and operates Kavik River Camp, a base of refuge on the North Slope, which she calls home. Her address is a GPS coordinate, and her closest neighbor — besides the 80-something grizzly bears within a 10-mile radius — is more than 300 miles south. Although she considers the area’s arctic foxes her friends, she is aware that, if something bad were to happen, there is no one around to help her. Brittany Rowland, Life Below Zero: Next Generation series subject: Unlike Sue, Brittany considers herself a city girl and is less experienced with the outdoors. She’s raising two young children with her husband, Kaleb, and they’re currently making the transition into living a full-time remote and self-sustaining lifestyle in the Alaskan bush. She’s hoping to provide her young children with the unique and rewarding experience of being raised in nature, instead of the hustle and bustle of a city.

National Geographic’s multi Emmy award-winning series Life Below Zero follows the extreme lifestyles of tough residents living off the grid in Alaska, fighting for survival in one of the most far-flung regions in the world. Continuing the Life Below Zero adventure is the brand new spin-off series Life Below Zero: Next Generation, which follows all-new and less experienced Alaskans who’ve tried contemporary life and rejected it in favor of freedom in the brutal Alaskan bush. Meet Sue Aikens and Brittany Rowland, two daring and inspiring women – with similar, yet very different backgrounds: Sue Aikens, Life Below Zero series subject: Sue owns and operates Kavik River Camp, a base of refuge on the North Slope, which she calls home. Her address is a GPS coordinate, and her closest neighbor — besides the 80-something grizzly bears within a 10-mile radius — is more than 300 miles south. Although she considers the area’s arctic foxes her friends, she is aware that, if something bad were to happen, there is no one around to help her. Brittany Rowland, Life Below Zero: Next Generation series subject: Unlike Sue, Brittany considers herself a city girl and is less experienced with the outdoors. She’s raising two young children with her husband, Kaleb, and they’re currently making the transition into living a full-time remote and self-sustaining lifestyle in the Alaskan bush. She’s hoping to provide her young children with the unique and rewarding experience of being raised in nature, instead of the hustle and bustle of a city.

Rachel and Leah settle in to record the 20th full-length episode of Not Your Mother's Library. Tune in to hear suggestions of up-and-coming novels that both hosts are looking forward to reading over the next few months. Check out what we talked about: Books and graphic novels mentioned: "Maids" by Katie Skelly, "The Harpy" by Megan Hunter, as well as "Cold Wind" and "Thin Ice" from the "Alaska Wild" series by Paige Shelton. "Prefecture D" and "Six Four" written by Hideo Yokoyama and translated by Jonathan Lloyd-Davies. "Dinner Done" by Leah Schapira, Victoria Dwek, Shaindy Menzer, Renee Muller, and Esti Waldman. "Red Comet: The Short Life and Blazing Art of Sylvia Plath" by Heather Clark, "The Thursday Murder Club" by Richard Osman, and "Lumberjanes Vol. 16: Mind over Mettle" by Shannon Watters. TV shows mentioned: Life Below Zero, National Geographic Visit the blog Leah mentioned, Between Carpools: betweencarpools.com Get a copy of BookPage by filling out the Non-library Materials Request Form: oakcreeklibrary.org/curbside To access complete transcripts for all episode of Not Your Mother's Library, please visit: oakcreeklibrary.org/podcast Check out books, movies, and other materials through the Milwaukee County Federated Library System: countycat.mcfls.org hoopladigital.com wplc.overdrive.com oakcreeklibrary.org

Q&A with 2020 Emmy nominated cinematographers Ben Mullin and Dwayne Fowler from Life Below Zero. Moderated by Mara Webster, In Creative Company.

BV chats with Sue and Becky from the National Geographic Channel show "Life Below Zero" and "Life Below Zero:Next Generation" on News Radio KKOB

Today we talk with Brady Betzel Online Editor at Margarita Mix Hollywood! Starting as an intern on the show "On Air with Ryan Seacrest" all the way to being the online editor on the show Life Below Zero, on top of being a reviewer for Post Perspective and Post Magazine, Brady has seen a lot as he's moved through the post-production industry! We're excited to have him on today! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/puget-systems/message

John & Heidi share funny stories of people doing weird things... plus we continue our segment #AsSeenOnTV as John chats with Sue and Brittany from Life Below Zero on National Geographic Channel Learn more about our radio program, podcast & blog at www.JohnAndHeidiShow.com

"Man Kisser" Matt interviews Sue Aikens and Brittany Rowland from the Emmy-Award winning show and asks about life in isolation, how the pandemic has hit them, and what they miss most about "normal" life See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iditarod veteran Jessie Holmes talks with us about his big move to Brushkana, Alaska, building his new home base, and growing his sled dog team. Jessie is also on the National Geographic docu series Life Below Zero. Follow Jessie Holmes on Facebook and Instagram at Team Can't Stop.

I did some research and found what I thought would be interesting to you the fans about cast members. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/leslie-lisa/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leslie-lisa/support

Life Below Zero, a reality based show on Nat Geo TV, has became one of the top reality shows. The fan-base seems to be in the upwards of tens of thousands. I started this fan podcast for the fans to learn from each other and socialize. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lbz/support

It wasn't that long ago when reality television was a dirty word that incited some pretty strong feelings among the documentary filmmaking crowd. However, non fiction television has come a long way in the past few years. Of course, don't take my word for it. Take it from fellow documentary filmmaker, https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1118839/ (Joe Litzinger), who is the executive producer of some of non fiction tv's most well known and respected (did I say respected?) shows.   Topics Discussed host Chris G. Parkhurst talks about how documentary filmmakers can use their abilities to advantage in other avenues of production why doc filmmakers are well suited for reality television how one procures work in the reality tv industry the advantages of shooting a documentary film over reality tv how reality television supports Joe Litzinger's documentary life   Additional ResourcesTrailer for https://www.abacusmediarights.com/programme/3110/zulu-summer (Zulu Summer) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-BcYvbbl-s   Trailer for https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=400773960735280 (Will Work for Views) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nx2Nt1cYA0E   Behind the Scenes for https://www.bbcearth.com/shows/life-below-zero/ (Life Below Zero) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTBmwAhCd4c&list=PLh_0X_RDOHqHuDMD3ft0cZ7gqlF6kHhsE&index=14   Continuing the Discussion with The D-Word  https://d-word.com/ ()   Today's episode is only the beginning of the conversation. Now it's time to have your voice heard, #doclifer! So where can you do this?   THE D-WORDWHAT IS THE D-WORD The D-Word began in 1996 as a series of online journal entries by filmmaker https://www.d-word.com/people/dbblock (Doug Block) depicting the joy and angst of making and selling his feature documentary, https://web.archive.org/web/20010204073200/http://www.d-word.com/homepage/index.html (Home Page). In the words of Mr. Block, "it was meant to inform, inspire, humor and depress the hell out of working or aspiring documentary filmmakers, or anyone else interested in the filmmaking process, for that matter!" We had Doug on the show way back in https://thedocumentarylife.com/podcast/105-doug-block-and-the-d-word/ (EPISODE) #105, where he discussed those early days working as an independent documentary filmmaker. And how this would lead him to creating the first incarnation of The D-Word. The D-Word has long-since evolved into a virtual community and is now the largest, longest-running one of its kind, currently numbering more than 19,000 members from 147 countries.  Its focus is now on hosting free discussions on documentary film and production and leading a documentary life. Sound familiar? Get started with The D-Word today, by completing their free https://www.d-word.com/users/apply (APPLICATION).  Sponsors & Thank Yous  ° http://freemusicarchive.org/ (Free Music Archive) – Special Thank You to recording artist, http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dlay/ (Dlay) who supplied music for this week's episode of TDL. You too can download his music or other artists' music by going to http://freemusicarchive.org/ (Free Music Archive) today!   Subscribehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-documentary-life/id1112679868 (Apple) | https://open.spotify.com/show/0wYlYHJzyk3Y7fHzDDwvmp (Spotify) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/thedocumentarylife/the-documentary-life (Stitcher) |  Rate and ReviewIf you have found value in this podcast please leave a review so it can become more visible to others. Simply click the https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/documentary-life-filmmaking-documentary-films-documentary/id1112679868?mt=2 (link) and then click on the Ratings and Reviews tab to make your entry. Thank you for your support!

Todays Guest is Sue Aikins.  Sue the sole resident of the Kavik river camp in Northern Alaska. The camp is located directly adjacent to the Kavik River, 197 miles North of the Arctic Circle. Her motto is "If it hurts, don't think about it. She is the star of a TV show called Life Below Zero  which is a documentary television series which illustrates the daily and seasonal activities of subsistence hunters as they make their living in remote areas of Alaska. Produced by BBC Worldwide, the show airs on National Geographic. The show follows people who live in the remote areas of Alaska, trying to survive in the below-zero conditions, demonstrating their everyday struggles as they hunt and depend only on themselves and survive using the resources they have. With all of the isolation, you’d think the scariest things Sue has to worry about are weather conditions, ample food and water and wild animals…but what about ghosts and the paranormal?? Turns out there are plenty of paranormal things going on in Alaska as well, and she is going to tell us all about it!  http://www.kavikrivercamp.com   Ghost Magnet Facebook Group:  https://www.facebook.com/Ghost-Magnet-with-Bridget-Marquardt-2480154975336666/   Bridget Marquardt Bridget Marquardt is best known to television audiences and pop-culture connoisseurs as the sweet and brainy star of E! Networks’ wildly popular reality show “The Girls Next Door.” After moving out of the Playboy mansion in January 2009, Marquardt hosted “Bridget’s Sexiest Beaches,” a sixteen-episode series on The Travel Channel in which she traveled the globe searching for the world’s best surf, sand, and sun in countries including Croatia, Jamaica, Thailand, Spain, Australia, and the United States.  Instagram: @BridgetMarquardt Twitter: @Bridget  Facebook: @BridgetMarquardt   Lisa Morton - Ghost Reporter Everyday is Halloween to award winning horror author and Ghost Reporter Lisa Morton. She has published four novels, 150 short stories, and three books on the history of Halloween. Her most recent releases include the anthologies Haunted Nights (co-edited with Ellen Datlow) and Ghost Stories: Classic Tales of Horror and Suspense (co-edited with Leslie Klinger). www.lisamorton.com

Life Below Zero star Sue Aikens, who is famous for living off the grid, shares her thoughts about what it's like to live in isolation, especially during COVID-19, and offers advice to the cast of Life Below Zero Canada, the Cottage Life channel's newest hit show. If you spend time in the wilderness, you might meet an otter—a silent and stealthy creature, until it's not. Find out what sounds the otter makes and what they mean. One sound every cottager is familiar with is the buzz buzz of a particular pesky insect. We share a classic essay about taming the mosquito. Special thanks to:Sue Aikens, Life Below ZeroYou can find Sue on Twitter: @sueaikens Articles referenced:“This Mortal Coil” by David Zimmer (Cottage Life magazine, June 2006)An ode to mosquito coils Related resources:River otter sounds courtesy Wild Otter Acoustics, a non-profit group studying vocalizations and behaviors of North American river otters.  Connect with Cottage Life:cottagelife.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/cottagelife/Twitter: @cottagelifeInstagram: @cottagelifePinterest: www.pinterest.ca/cottagelife/YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/CottagelifeMagazine/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

National Geographic’s “Life Below Zero” has been an Emmy®-winning crowd pleaser for more than 100 episodes. The only people tougher than the Alaskans the show follows are the tough crews who brave crazy weather and below zero temperatures to capture the incredible stories. Joining journalist Stacey Wilson Hunt are showrunner Joseph Litzinger, director of photography Michael Cheeseman and one of the series’ fan favorites, Sue Aikens. For more information on “Life Below Zero” and all of National Geographic’s 2020 Emmy® eligible programs, visit www.natgeotv.com/fyc. For Your Emmy® Consideration for: Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program Outstanding Cinematography for a Reality Program Outstanding Picture Editing for an Unstructured Reality Program And all other eligible categories NOTE: This podcast was pre-recorded before the civil unrest and social justice reform movement taking place now in our country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join best-selling author Adam Weymouth on a 2,000-mile canoe journey down the Yukon River, from its source in Northern Canada, through Alaska, to the Bering Sea. It's one of the wildest and most pristine places on Earth filled with Moose, Bald Eagles and Grizzly Bears. But this is more than just an epic paddle. The Kings of the Yukon are the King Salmon, the Chinooks, who swim up the river every year in their tens of thousands to spawn at the place of their birth. It's one of the most remarkable migrations in the animal kingdom, and it's also one of the most important because the people that live by the river, mostly First Nations people, depend on that salmon run to survive. But it is now under threat. By tracing their journey, Adam tells the story of the salmon, but he also tells the story of the lives of people whose fate is intertwined with them. This is a beautiful adventure, but it's also an important and inspiring meditation on what it is to live, and survive, in one of the most remote places on Earth.HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE- Discovering one of the most remote, pristine and beautiful places on Earth- Learning about the lives of the First Nations people that live by the river, their culture, history and way of life- Finding out about the migration of the King Salmon, one of the most remarkable journeys in the animal kingdom- Feeling what it's like to paddle 2,000-miles through one of the most remote places on Earth, camping on river side beaches along the way- Meeting Andy Bassich, reality TV star from Life Below Zero who lives on the Yukon River, and other off-grid characters Adam passes along the way- Hearing about the Gold Rush History of the Yukon from an indigenous perspective - Learning about the First Nations protest against the fishing ban, why it matters and it's relationship to Gandhi's famous Salt March of the early 20th century- Being inspired by a First Nations view of fishing, hunting and the interconnectedness of the natural world- Finding hope and optimism, for the King Salmon, and the people whose lives depend on themWHO'S THE GUEST?Adam Weymouth is the Sunday Times' Best Young Writer of 2018. An environmental journalist, his work has been published in the Guardian, The Atlantic, the New Internationalist and by the BBC, with his primary focus being the relationship between humans and the natural world. www.AdamWeymouth.com / @adamweymouthHis book, Kings of the Yukon: an Alaskan River Journey, is out now.BOOK THIS TRIPPlease visit the individual episode pages of the Armchair Explorer website to find out how you can do this journey, and others inspired by it: www.Armchair-Explorer.comABOUT THE SHOWThe Armchair Explorer podcast is adventure storytelling set to music and cinematic effects. Each episode one of the world's greatest adventurers tell their best story from the road. No long-winded interviews, just straight to heart of the action. Host Aaron Millar is a multi-award-winning travel writer, journalist and author. He contributes regularly to The Times of London, National Geographic Traveller (UK), and many other national and international publications. He has presented travel documentaries for National Geographic TV, written two books for London publisher Icon - 50 Greatest Wonders of the World & 50 Greatest National Parks of the World - and is the 2014 and 2017 British Guild of Travel Writers Travel Writer of the Year. Aaron grew up in Brighton, England but is currently hiding out in the Rocky Mountains of Louisville, Colorado. @AaronMWriter https://www.instagram.com/aaronmwriter/ https://twitter.com/AaronMWriter Facebook: @armchairexplorerpodcast

The Championship is here! The news is here!  What we are watching is here!The reveal of the champions!  Brackets are finished, and brackets are going to be busted! Choices were made in this episode that we never expected, they are fair and justified choices, but again we never saw it coming!!  We cover just a little bit of news that has came out in the pop culture world, not much happening with this pandemic on our hands.  We then get into what we're watching, Chris has dove into the world of "Life Below Zero", a show about people living off the land in Alaska.  It sounds intriguing, but also strange. The Leftovers on HBO is discussed, and then CLONE WARS!!  This show will transition perfectly into Mandalorian.  Check it out!!Leave comments and reviews on any of our Social Media links below, and make sure to check out our multi-cam video podcast NOW ON YOUTUBE!Thank you for being a friend!SnarfComics.comPatreon.com/SnarfComicsYouTube.com/SnarfComics@SnarfComics Instagram@SnarfComics Facebook@SnarfComics TwitterPlease subscribe and leave us a review on the Apple Podcast App or iTunes, and send us your feedback, comments, and show ideas!

In this episode, Cari and I will have a conversation that was inspired by the National Geographic series, Life Below Zero, wherein a recent episode, the featured Alaskan used the phrase “You can do it smiling or crying, but you're going to work” to refer to living in Alaska. That caught my attention because it rang true to any part of the world or in any part of life. One has to put in the work in order to achieve anything, regardless of whether they enjoy doing the necessary work or not. We understood the value of work since we were young and we felt a great sense of pride in being able to contribute to our family’s success by working on our farm, so working hard for what we desire has always been part of our value system. Cari will address the fact that putting work when it comes to health and fitness is all about perspective, and she will refer to her weight loss journey by talking about when she used to go to a gym and smile through all the hard work she had to put in while most women would just complain. Her idea of perspective comes from the fact that she tirelessly smiled all through the workouts her trainer had her doing because she understood that she was doing it all for her own overall health and wellness. While weight loss journeys are typically full of tough moments, one must train themselves to find something that motivates them to change their perspective about the work they must put in to achieve the weight, health, and wellness that they desire. We’ll talk about just how much of a difficult time people have on their weight loss journeys when they choose to be angry and resentful about what they cannot have and share some actionable advice about how to overcome that so you can go out and really commit to living a healthy life. Tune in and you’ll definitely get what you need to move forward in your health and wellness journey. Enjoy! Key Points of Discussion: Exposing the lies that the diet industry has given us over the years (02:13) Finding pride and identity in the work in order to shift everything (06:42) It’s all about perspective (08:18) It's all about how you choose to face your weight loss (12:09) Finding some joy in the journey to be able to smile in your work (14:18) The great thing about the Code Red custom programs (15:30) Eating junk always catches up with people (22:01) Focusing on the journey to have good health through a lifespan and how it frees up one’s evenings (28:35) ---------------------------------------------  Additional Resources: The "Code Red Revolution" book on Amazon Get your FREE copy of the On-The-Go Guide for Code Red approved food here: http://bit.ly/on-the-go-guide  You can find out more about Cristy and the topic covered in this episode by checking out her website here. --------------------------------------------- Lose your first, next, or last 10 pounds with absolutely NO pills, powders, shakes, or exercise required.  Click here to take the 10-pound takedown challenge! Be sure to grab your copy of my book, The Code Red Revolution here.  Connect with Cristy: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn YouTube --------------------------------------------- Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify Stitcher, YouTube or anywhere else you listen to your podcasts. If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts!

New trailer for Pixar's Soul, Frozen 2 comes to Disney+ early, Matthew Morrison's new Disney music, celebrating the songs of Coco, Disneyland and Walt Disney World Resorts donate to local food banks, and from Stargirl, Moana and American Idol to The Golden Girls, Life Below Zero and Boy Meets World, the hosts talk about what Disney fans are watching from home right now.

This week Antoine profiles "The Way Back" with Ben Affleck, "The Society" on Netflix, and "Life Below Zero" on Disney+.  Enjoy!

In 2015, Jimmy Franzo was in need of a heart transplant.   He was on a list waiting for the next donor.  Upon doctor's finding out that he had become an addict - addicted to the pain medication prescribed to him, they removed him from the transplant list, just four months before he was to have his surgery.  Needless to say, it was a wake up call that Jimmy needed to change his ways from how he had been living since the death of his brother, at the age of 16.  Today, Jimmy Franzo is a sculpture of health standing at 6'1".  Bodyguard, stuntman and now the voice of the History Channel production, Life Below Zero, Jimmy founded Break True Camp - to help other men break through and not drop out as he once had.

Glenn Villeneuve is a hunter, fisherman and TV personality, best known for appearing in the show “Life Below Zero”, which showcases the life of the Alaskan hunters particularly during the harsh winters.

Glenn Villeneuve is a hunter, fisherman and TV personality, best known for appearing in the show “Life Below Zero”, which showcases the life of the Alaskan hunters particularly during the harsh winters.

Howard T. Owens invites Jimmy into his home for a trip down memory lane and offers a high-level perspective from both the buying and selling side. From his early days in the William Morris mail room to the start of Reveille (Biggest Loser, Nashville Star, American Gladiators, MasterChef) to his days running National Geographic (Brain Games, Killing Lincoln, Life Below Zero). Howard is now the Co-CEO of Propagate Content the studio behind Amazon's Lore, Food Network's Chopped and History Channel's In Search Of.  Twitter: @IAmJimmyFox // @Realscreen  

Digital entertainment program BUILD Series takes its popular and extensive live interview show to the next level, adding a new, daily morning talk show “BUILD Brunch," as BUILD Series continues its commitment to bring its fans closer to culture. Airing weekdays at 11am live on BUILDseries.com/Brunch, it will feature a roundtable of diverse, young and influential personalities speaking to breaking news, hot topics and the latest in entertainment. Actress Imogen Poots & director Vladimir De Fontenay joined the table to talk about their new film, "Mobile Homes." Also joining the table is Sue Aikens of "Life Below Zero."

Welcome to Home Small Home, the podcast about living small and dreaming big. In this episode, I sit down with my friend Ryan McPherson in his Georgetown XL in Coloma, California. He is the co-founder of Good Blood Media along with his wife Katie. We talk in depth about how Ryan has become a phenomenal cinematographer for many award-winning shows such as Deadliest Catch, Life Below Zero, and now for his own Video Production company. Ryan currently lives in an RV but has lived in other super-tight and small spaces at sea, on rivers, and on land. He shares his advice for living small while pursuing passions, career, and relationships. Listen to the full episode for Ryan's amazing story! Thank you for listening to Home Small Home. Please leave a review and subscribe for more living small stories. Follow Ryan: http://goodbloodmedia.com/our-work/ https://www.instagram.com/goodbloodmedia/ https://www.facebook.com/goodbloodmedia https://twitter.com/goodbloodmedia   Follow Silver Trailer: https://silvertrailer.com https://www.instagram.com/home_small_home/ https://www.instagram.com/p/BhlQwIdHCCc/?taken-by=silvertrailer https://www.facebook.com/kristianaspaulding/   Music by Sonia Barcelona http://www.artofsonia.com https://www.instagram.com/artofsonia/   Produced by The Socialista Podcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/socialistalv/ iTunes: The Socialista Podcast

Long Term Planning (CFFL 572) Transcript:  Jack Butala :                      Jack Butala with Jill Dewit. Jill Dewit :                          Hello. Jack Butala :                      Welcome to the show today. In this episode Jill and I talk about long term planning and why it's so important. Or maybe it's not for you. We don't know yet. Before we get into it let's take a question posted by one of our members on the Landinvestors.com online community. It's free. Jill Dewit :                          I'm trying to imagine going through life without any kind of planning, when you said maybe it's not for you. Could you imagine? Jack Butala :                      No. Jill Dewit :                          If you're like, yeah I'm going to do this now? Yeah, I'm going to do that now? I mean, how, I don't ... Jack Butala :                      It sounds nice. Jill Dewit :                          What? Jack Butala :                      It sounds kind of nice. Jill Dewit :                          What if you wake up and go I don't want to be married anymore or I don't like these kids any more, because there's no planning anymore? Jack Butala :                      That sounds awesome. Jill Dewit :                          Yeah. Jack. Jack Butala :                      You asked the question. Jill Dewit :                          I did. I didn't think ... Jack Butala :                      I'm watching this show on Netflix called Life Below Zero and it's about these people that chucked it all and went up to Alaska and they're just, they're literally living off the land. Like they, there's no money involved in their life at all and they just go fishing, they shoot Elk and stuff and you know ... Jill Dewit :                          Jack there's long term planning there. I watch the show with you. They have to plan with you. Jack Butala :                      I know but I ... Jill Dewit :                          They have to plan in October, because they're not going to make it 'till April with food and fire wood if they don't long term plan. Jack Butala :                      I know. I wasn't saying that's not the planning. Jill Dewit :                          Okay. Jack Butala :                      It's just for a few minutes I have a little fantasy about doing, just living off the land. That's all. Jill Dewit :                          Oh, you want living off the land with an assistant? That's your way of making it work. No, I know. Jack Butala :                      Living off the land with an army. Jill Dewit :                          Yeah. That's what you want. You just want to walk in and have everything done. I know you. That's really what you want. Jack Butala :                      You know what? I can't even talk my way out of that. Jill you're absolutely right. Jill Dewit :                          This is going to be, so we all know the reason that we did this show is because Jack's, long term planning is very near and dear to Jack's heart. Jack Butala :                      That's true. Actually, this is my show and not Jill's Jill Dewit :                          So, that is why we're talking this. Totally. All right. So back to the question. So, Steven asked, I was just contacted by a seller with an offer sent in June asking if I would still honor it. I said that I would and I would start my due diligence. Should I ask him to send the original signed purchase agreement or should I send a new one? Jack Butala :                      This is ... Jill Dewit :                          Oh, this is good. Jack Butala :                      We're preparing ourselves for Jill's rant on purchase agreements and how they're not necessary. Jill Dewit :                          No. It's okay. Or should I send a new one with a new deadline closing date? After reading the recent post about not using a notary and sending a deed wit...

Long Term Planning (CFFL 572) Transcript:  Jack Butala :                      Jack Butala with Jill Dewit. Jill Dewit :                          Hello. Jack Butala :                      Welcome to the show today. In this episode Jill and I talk about long term planning and why it's so important. Or maybe it's not for you. We don't know yet. Before we get into it let's take a question posted by one of our members on the Landinvestors.com online community. It's free. Jill Dewit :                          I'm trying to imagine going through life without any kind of planning, when you said maybe it's not for you. Could you imagine? Jack Butala :                      No. Jill Dewit :                          If you're like, yeah I'm going to do this now? Yeah, I'm going to do that now? I mean, how, I don't ... Jack Butala :                      It sounds nice. Jill Dewit :                          What? Jack Butala :                      It sounds kind of nice. Jill Dewit :                          What if you wake up and go I don't want to be married anymore or I don't like these kids any more, because there's no planning anymore? Jack Butala :                      That sounds awesome. Jill Dewit :                          Yeah. Jack. Jack Butala :                      You asked the question. Jill Dewit :                          I did. I didn't think ... Jack Butala :                      I'm watching this show on Netflix called Life Below Zero and it's about these people that chucked it all and went up to Alaska and they're just, they're literally living off the land. Like they, there's no money involved in their life at all and they just go fishing, they shoot Elk and stuff and you know ... Jill Dewit :                          Jack there's long term planning there. I watch the show with you. They have to plan with you. Jack Butala :                      I know but I ... Jill Dewit :                          They have to plan in October, because they're not going to make it 'till April with food and fire wood if they don't long term plan. Jack Butala :                      I know. I wasn't saying that's not the planning. Jill Dewit :                          Okay. Jack Butala :                      It's just for a few minutes I have a little fantasy about doing, just living off the land. That's all. Jill Dewit :                          Oh, you want living off the land with an assistant? That's your way of making it work. No, I know. Jack Butala :                      Living off the land with an army. Jill Dewit :                          Yeah. That's what you want. You just want to walk in and have everything done. I know you. That's really what you want. Jack Butala :                      You know what? I can't even talk my way out of that. Jill you're absolutely right. Jill Dewit :                          This is going to be, so we all know the reason that we did this show is because Jack's, long term planning is very near and dear to Jack's heart. Jack Butala :                      That's true. Actually, this is my show and not Jill's Jill Dewit :                          So, that is why we're talking this. Totally. All right. So back to the question. So, Steven asked, I was just contacted by a seller with an offer sent in June asking if I would still honor it. I said that I would and I would start my due diligence. Should I ask him to send the original signed purchase agreement or should I send a new one? Jack Butala :                      This is ... Jill Dewit :                          Oh, this is good. Jack Butala :                      We're preparing ourselves for Jill's rant on purchase agreements and how they're not necessary. Jill Dewit :                          No. It's okay. Or should I send a new one with a new deadline closing date? After reading the recent post about not using a notary and sending a deed wit...

Nat Geo's Sue Akiens from Life Below Zero in Kavik Alaska

1. Mandy talks about "Rally Cat" 2. Guest: James Carafano, Heritage Foundation - North Korea Situation. 3. Guest: Sue Akins, National Geographic series, "Life Below Zero." 4. Guest; Jerry Schemmel, Rockies play by play radio guy - "Paws for Purple Hearts."

Josh Freed and Face2Face host David Peck talk about “line regret”, “queue science”, cars as “me” vehicles, occupied time and why Brits like to talk to strangers. Synopsis: All over the world people are lined up now - millions, maybe billions of us - losing trillions of hours of our time. We line up at hospitals, banks, border crossings, supermarkets, trains, planes and fast food chains. In fact, for over 50 years queue designers have been trying to conquer the queue, in vast, largely secret worldwide experiments - and the lab rats in the maze are us. THE TAMING OF THE QUEUE travels from Canada to England and India to look at how humans behave in queues. It looks at the boredom, frustration, stress, fatigue and fury we all feel in line-ups, as our fast-paced lives slow to a crawl. Biography Josh Freed, the Montreal-based writer/director of THE TAMING OF THE QUEUE, is an award-winning filmmaker, writer and journalist. His documentary films have been seen in over 50 countries, and include Deluged by Data (for which he won a 2016 Writers Guild of Canada award in the Documentary category); The Good, the Bad and the Bike (as narrator/on-camera host of this 2016 Radio-Canada documentary);  Life Below Zero; The Trouble With Experts; Where Did I Put…My Memory? My Messy Life; China’s Sexual Revolution; In Search of Sleep - An Insomniac’s Journey; Coat of Many Colours; To Kill or To Cure; Polar Bear Safari; and Juggling Dreams in Mongolia. For his writing, Freed has won two National Newspaper Awards as Best Canadian Columnist for his weekly column in the Montreal Gazette. He is also the author of several popular books, including Moonwebs; Vive Le Quebec Freed; The Anglo Guide to Survival in Quebec; and Fear of Frying, which won him the Stephen Leacock Prize for humour. His theatre projects include co-writing and co-starring in the hit play Four Anglos of the Apocalypse, for the Centaur Theatre in Montreal, and The 25th Century Belongs To Canada, which also had a successful run at the Centaur. Learn more about Josh here. And more about the film here. Trailer ---------- For more information about David Peck's podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. Image Copyright: Josh Freed. Used with permission.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Aug 2nd - The Storm, Life Below Zero, Billy Bruce, The Olympics, The Bachelorette, Way People Talk, Dr. Ansorge, Pokemon GO, Jaime Primak, Meathead Goldwyn, Drew Curtis

Aug 2nd - The Storm, Life Below Zero, Billy Bruce, The Olympics, The Bachelorette, Way People Talk, Dr. Ansorge, Pokemon GO, Jaime Primak, Meathead Goldwyn, Drew Curtis

Chip Hailstone from NatGeo's Life Below Zero and More interviews from my time in Anchorage this weekend at the Northwest Cannabis Classic

Morphmom Moments radio show with Sue Aikens- star of National Geographic TV show Life Below Zero and Monica Ferguson and Becca Brown -co-founders of The Solemates! aired 4/7/16

Star of the hit TV series "Life Below Zero" Sue Aikens, joins us this week.

Today on the Jane Wilkens Michael Show...Better Than Before...Jane's guest is Sue Aikens, star of National Geographic's wildly popular series,Life Below Zero, who will talk about what it takes to live all by herself, 197 miles north of the Arctic Circle, subsisting off the rugged Alaskan bush while surviving freezing temperatures, penetrating winds and savage, man-eating carnivores.  Jane will also discuss simple ways to conquer anxiety with Jon Tsilimparis, renowned  therapist and family expert, best-selling author and star of the A&E documentary series, Obsessed.

Today on the Jane Wilkens Michael Show...Better Than Before...Jane's guest is Sue Aikens, star of National Geographic's wildly popular series, Life Below Zero, who will talk about what it takes to live all by herself, 197 miles north of the Arctic Circle, subsisting off the rugged Alaskan bush while surviving freezing temperatures, penetrating winds and savage, man-eating carnivores. Jane will also discuss simple ways to conquer anxiety with Jon Tsilimparis, renowned therapist and family expert, best-selling author and star of the A&E documentary series, Obsessed.

Today on the Jane Wilkens Michael Show...Better Than Before...Jane's guest is Sue Aikens, star of National Geographic's wildly popular series, Life Below Zero, who will talk about what it takes to live all by herself, 197 miles north of the Arctic Circle, subsisting off the rugged Alaskan bush while surviving freezing temperatures, penetrating winds and savage, man-eating carnivores. Jane will also discuss simple ways to conquer anxiety with Jon Tsilimparis, renowned therapist and family expert, best-selling author and star of the A&E documentary series, Obsessed.

Sue Aikens is a woman living in Kavik, 197 miles North of the Arctic Circle in extreme isolation. Her motto is "If it hurts, don't think about it." Check out on the new season of "Life Below Zero" on NatGeo November 4th.

Sue Aikens is a woman living in Kavik, 197 miles North of the Arctic Circle in extreme isolation. Her motto is "If it hurts, don't think about it." Check out on the new season of "Life Below Zero" on NatGeo November 4th.

Today, on the Jane Wilkens Michael Show...Better The Before, Jane is talking to Sue Aikens, the breakout star of the National Geographic Channel's cult hit series, Life Below Zero, which has just started its second season. Hear how Sue, who lives 197 miles north of the Arctic Circle at the Kavik River Camp, where nine months of the year she is the sole resident, with only a family of foxes and a retired sled dog to keep her company, deals with the extreme isolation, bitter cold, hungry wildlife and the never-ending challenges to survive. More at BEMajor.org and listen via http://www.iheart.com/

Today, on the Jane Wilkens Michael Show...Better The Before, Jane is talking to Sue Aikens, the breakout star of the National Geographic Channel's cult hit series, Life Below Zero, which has just started its second season. Hear how Sue, who lives 197 miles north of the Arctic Circle at the Kavik River Camp, where nine months of the year she is the sole resident, with only a family of foxes and a retired sled dog to keep her company, deals with the extreme isolation, bitter cold, hungry wildlife and the never-ending challenges to survive. More at BEMajor.org and listen via http://www.iheart.com/