Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Carter

Send us a textMark Carter joins us to share his remarkable journey from builder to whiskey maker and the philosophy behind Old Carter's exceptional barrel-proof expressions.• Building a hotel and restaurant led to wine making in Napa Valley• Partnered with Dixon Dedman to revive Kentucky Owl in 2011• Founded Old Carter immediately after selling Kentucky Owl in 2017• Never releases whiskey younger than 7 years old with most current products 10+ years• Meticulously tastes and grades each barrel before creating small batch blends• Uses multiple coopers for different flavor profiles• The Carter Club is expanding with 400 additional lockers• American Whiskey Batch 14 contains approximately 50% whiskey aged 19-20 years• Balance is key to creating high-proof whiskeys that don't drink "hot"• Describes Old Carter's signature profile as having "deep, rich aromatics" with "a long finish"• Double barreling techniques create unique flavors in their expressionsMark Carter's path to becoming one of Kentucky's most respected whiskey makers began far from the bourbon trail. A builder by trade who constructed a hotel, then managed its restaurant, Carter's curiosity about wine led him to purchase a Napa Valley winery in 2006. When seeking custom crush clients, he connected with Kentucky innkeeper Dixon Dedman, and instead of making wine together, suggested reviving Dedman's family whiskey heritage. This collaboration birthed Kentucky Owl in 2011, which they later sold to Stoli Group in 2017—the very same day Mark launched Old Carter Whiskey.What makes Old Carter stand out in today's crowded whiskey landscape is Mark's unwavering commitment to quality. Nothing younger than seven years reaches the bottle, with most current releases featuring whiskey aged 10+ years. The blending process reveals Carter's artistry—tasting through dozens of barrels, grading each one, then carefully combining them to achieve perfect harmony. As he describes it, "We don't like hot. We want balanced. We love flavor." This philosophy explains how Old Carter creates high-proof expressions (often above 130 proof) that drink with remarkable smoothness.The American Whiskey Batch 14 showcased during our conversation exemplifies this approach, containing approximately 50% whiskey aged 19-20 years. Despite its 134.3 proof, it delivers sweet notes of marshmallow and crème brûlée with a warming—never burning—finish. This meticulous attention extends to their barrel program, where Mark works with multiple coopers to achieve different flavor profiles, drawing parallels to his wine-making background.Old Carter continues to expand, with their Carter Club adding 400 new lockers and several small batch releases planned for different distributors. Mark's passion for whiskey craftsmanship shines through in every expression, creating products that whiskey enthusiasts treasure. Experience what happens when patience, expertise, and unwavering standards come together in a glass—try Old Carter and taste the difference true dedication makes.voice over Whiskey Thief If You Have Gohsts Add for SOFLSupport the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.com The Scotchy bourbon Boys are #3 in Feedspots Top 60 whiskey podcasts in the world https://podcast.feedspot.com/whiskey_podcasts/

Mark Carter

How unbelievable it feels to say this, but... the final episode is here! In the Season 3 finale, we bring you an intimate and spirited conversation with Mark Carter, the founder of Old Carter Whiskey. This entrepreneur, mentor, and friend has built a Bourbon legacy through grit, camaraderie, and unyielding positivity. Tune in to hear about Mark's journey, his philosophy on life, and the waiting list for a bottle of Old Carter that has become a legend in of itself.  In this episode, we are also joined by Rob Beatty, the Founder of the Kentucky Black Bourbon Guild, who looks to Mark Carter as a mentor. You can hear more about Rob and his endeavors in EP 0 of Season 3.  Please visit http://www.lagralanespirits.org/episodes/oldcarter for shownotes, transcripts, and more.   Links:    Guests: Mark Carter - https://www.instagram.com/markcarter52/ Old Carter Whiskey - https://www.oldcarterwhiskeyco.com/ Rob Beatty - https://robbeattybrands.com/ KBBG - https://kentuckyblackbourbonguild.com/   Additional links + Special thanks to: Flask Fine Wine & Whisky in Studio City - https://flaskfinewines.com/ WEP - https://weeditpodcasts.com/ Liam E. Allen (original music) - @Liamea97  

RAPPO & DEACS, Series 7, Episode 33 – March 21, 2025 TIMINGS, APPROX – 2:12:5000:31 Gareth Davies, Truro City20:46 SL D1 S21:18 Andy Westgarth, Falmouth Tn42:33 Western League42:55 Mark Carter, St Blazey1:09:20 Luke Gibbons, Torpoint Ath1:31:34 Phil Hiscox, SWPL1:50:08 Women's football1:52:37 St Piran League1:56:44 Dan Tommasi, PerranporthAnd again, a special thanks to Gareth for his help this week

Mark Carter is the Senior Software Product Manager at Hygiena. He assumed the presidency of the International Association for Food Protection (IAFP) at the conclusion of the IAFP Annual Meeting in July 2024. Mr. Carter has extensive international business and technical experience. He most recently served as COO of Matrix Sciences, as well as the Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, where he was responsible for Matrix Sciences Mergers and Acquisitions activity. He previously held positions as CEO of QC Laboratories and Corporate Vice President of Research and Development with the Silliker Group Corporation (now Mérieux NutriSciences). He has served within the food industry as Section Manager for Microbiology and Food Safety at Kraft Foods and Corporate Laboratory Group Leader at McKee Foods Corporation. An active member of IAFP since 1993, Mr. Carter has served on the Maurice Weber Laboratorian Selection Committee, the Food Protection Trends Editorial Board, the Nominating Committee, the Journal of Food Protection Management Committee, and the Tellers Committee. He was a co-founder of the Sample Prep working group and actively participates in both the Applied Laboratory Methods and the Food Sanitation and Hygiene professional development groups. His commitment to the association also includes participation and organization of numerous technical symposia and poster presentations. Mr. Carter is a graduate of the University of Georgia with a B.S. degree in Microbiology, and he holds an M.S.A. degree from Columbus State University. He is a registered clinical and public health microbiologist with the American Academy of Microbiology.   In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Mr. Carter [2:38] about: The challenge presented by data fragmentation across different systems and why this hinders food safety and quality How data visualization and centralization, enabled by tools like Hygiena's SureTrend analytics software, enhances food safety and operational efficiency Important factors that businesses should prioritize to maintain and demonstrate regulatory compliance Examples of how predictive analytics and scenario modeling can help companies proactively address potential risks Technological innovations that are helping industry extend food product shelf life The benefits of data-driven sanitation programs, which can help reduce chemical use while ensuring that standards are met Other technology advancements that will be impactful for the food industry in the future Hygiena's acquisition of Nexcor Food Safety Technologies Inc., and how integration of Nexcor's sanitation and compliance software complements SureTrend. Resources SureTrend: Streamline Food Safety Data Management | Hygiena Sponsored by: Hygiena We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com

CLIMATE ACTION SHOWProduced by Vivien Langford17th March 2025D O N ' T   B U R N   OUR   F U T U R E“The PM's Climate Speech we've been waiting for” from the SLF 2025 Join climate activists Violet CoCo, David Spratt and Mark Carter to view and reflect on the speech — that we all want to hear. They ask the government to safeguard the wellbeing of all Australians by responding at emergency speed to an honest, evidence-based, risk-averse assessment of our climate predicament. The panellists will discuss what that response could actually look like, why it is now necessary, and how it can provide climate-concerned Australians — those now despairing at current, demonstrably ineffective, national climate policy and actions — with a future they can demand.Remember with an election coming up:Pick your battles, Don't go alone, The Time is Now! Music by  James Brook featuring Violet Coco "Peoples' uprisinghttps://jamesbrook.bandcamp.com/album/yandoitViolet Coco https://greenagenda.org.au/author/violet-coco HEADLINES showing CLIMATE ACTION WORLDWIDE Our energy bills are torching the planetMarch 04, 2025 by Extinction RebellionActivists from Extinction Rebellion North and Axe Drax staged a banner-burning action on the day that tree-burning power station Drax announced earnings of over one billion pounds in 2024. The action called for an end to public money to burning trees for electricity. A spokesperson for Extinction Rebellion said: “Even the government's own advisors say we need to end burning trees in power stations by 2027. So the fact that the government has committed billions of pounds of public money so Drax can keep doing this until 2031 doesn't make sense. This decision needs to be urgently revisited.”  International Year  of Glacier Presrevationhttps://news.un.org/en/story/2025/01/1159236#:~:text=2025%20key%20initiatives,engaging%20youth%20and%20local%20communities.  Lakenheath UKhttps://extinctionrebellion.uk/2025/02/26/join-xruk-at-lakenheath-alliance-for-peace/Join XRUK at the camp organised by Lakenheath Alliance For Peace, culminating in a blockade of the largest US airbase in Europe:Where: Outside RAF Lakenheath, SuffolkWhen: 14–26 April 2025Militarism and climate change are catastrophically linked. Weapons-related activity causes significant emissions, and over half of the most climate-vulnerable nations are already in conflict.RAF Lakenheath is the largest US airbase in Europe and supports operations across the globe, hosting aircraft capable of carrying nuclear weapons with over 20 times the power of the Hiroshima bomb. The base is now getting ready to receive US nuclear weapons, putting the UK in the nuclear front line. CYCLONE AlfredDr Joelle Gergis connects the cyclone with the coal oil and gas which are warming the oceans to intensify storms. https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/radionational-breakfast/could-cyclones-become-a-new-norm-for-northern-nsw/105033536 https://www.echo.net.au/2025/03/leading-global-climate-scientist-based-in-northern-rivers-speaks-out-on-need-to-stop-burning-fossil-fuels/ 

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Violet Coco is an active activist, she is bold and courageous in alerting others to the dilemmas of climate change.Violet shared the stage with the research director from The National Centre for Climate Restoration (Breakthrough), David Spratt at an event associated with the Melbourne-based National Sustainability Festival, “The PM's Climate Speech we've been waiting for”David mentioned the book, "⁠The Deluge⁠" by Stephen Markley, which he praised.He also discussed the website "Thinking the Unthinkable" and urged people to visit.Violet is associated with "Extinction Rebellion" and "Fireproof Australia".The event revolved around The PM's Climate Speech we've been waiting for, something the work of Mark Carter who is known to many through his work with 'Flight Free Australia".

Henry talks with regualr guest, Mark Carter about Artificial Intelligence in Education. Mark is an international keynote speaker, trainer, author and coach. Audio production by Rob Kelly.

On this weeks Podcast we showcase two Clubs fighting back from difficult starts to the season. Mark Carter, St. Blazy's manager, is focused on preventing relegation and reinvigorating a proud Cornish Club with how it performs on and off the pitch. Jack Harding-Dancy, manager of Hengrove Athletic, discusses his young team's progress. Harding-Dancy aims to avoid relegation, surpass last season's points total and keep enjoying his football.

Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 535 are Kirsty Bishop-Fox from Waste Free Victoria and Mark Carter from Flight Free Australia.

Mark Carter

Send us a text.The episode explores the emerging concerns of scams within the whiskey community, emphasizing the importance of vigilance for bourbon enthusiasts. Key discussions include the realities of the secondary market, the red flags to identify online scams, and the need to build relationships with trustworthy sources to safeguard one's whiskey passion. • Scammers are prevalent in the whiskey world • The secondary market can lead to price gouging and unethical practices • Key signs to identify online scams and fraudulent sellers • Building relationships with reputable bourbon sellers is crucial • Understanding the value of authenticity in rare bourbon purchases With a spotlight on the famed Old Carter Batch Nine, we celebrate its creators, Mark Carter and Christy Atkinson, while sharing tales of camaraderie and cherished bottle pursuits. Our journey takes us through the vibrant world of bourbon enthusiasts and the passion that fuels our love for this spirit.The episode dives into the complexities of bourbon's secondary market, highlighting challenges such as price gouging and scams. We discuss the stark reality of counterfeit products and the risks involved when buying rare bottles online. Whether you're navigating control and non-control states or figuring out how to avoid scams on platforms like Facebook, our insights and practical advice aim to protect fellow whiskey lovers from falling victim to fraudulent schemes.As the Scotchy Bourbon Boys community continues to grow, listener engagement becomes more important than ever. We emphasize the value of connecting through our website and social media platforms, encouraging interaction and feedback. With an appreciation for the sensational flavors of Old Carter whiskey, we invite you to indulge in the rich tapestry of bourbon tasting, underscoring the joy of sharing these experiences with good friends. Join us in our spirited pursuit of exceptional whiskey and the vibrant community that surrounds it. ad for Rosewood bourbonSupport the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.com

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Premier Peter Malinauskas, Barossa Council Mayor Bim Lange about Gather Round details and Mark Carter, rail expert on a railway to the Barossa. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textCelebrate the vibrant world of bourbon with us alongside our esteemed guest, Super Nash, as we navigate a spirited evening of camaraderie and stories. This episode bursts with updates from our recent bourbon adventures and personal triumphs, including a heartfelt shoutout to our friend CT, whose insights continue to enrich our discussions. Tune in to discover our thoughts on the Old Louisville barrel bashing segment and the much-anticipated Booker's 2024-03 Master Distillers batch, as well as a sneak peek into the newly released 2024-04 Jimmy's Batch.Join us on a whirlwind of events hosted by bourbon enthusiasts Walter Zausch and Stacy Pritchard, where familiar faces like Mark Carter, Christy Atkinson, and Amzy add to the charm of gatherings at Whiskey Thief and the Kentucky Bourbon Festival. From the comfort of the Distill Inn to the unique flavors of a bourbon pancake at Mammy's, we recount our travels and look ahead to exciting plans, including a tasting session at my cousin's bar and a podcast rendezvous with Brent Elliott at Four Roses. With each tale, we pay tribute to the legacy of master distillers and the artistry behind Booker's Master Distiller Batch 24-03.Explore the nuances of bourbon tasting with our special focus on Booker's 2024-03 Master Distillers batch, celebrated for its unique flavors reminiscent of sweet root beer and vanilla frosting. Our Scotchy Bourbon Boys Barrel Bashing Rating System provides the framework to appreciate and compare this exceptional high-proof batch against giants like Buffalo Trace and Elijah Craig. As we toast to the lasting impact of bourbon camaraderie, this episode promises insight, laughter, and a shared appreciation for the rich, evolving flavors that make each bottle a celebration of tradition and community. ad for Rosewood bourbonSupport the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.com

Jeff Jenkins, Tom Bragg, Joe Stevens from City of Nitro, Candidate Mark Carter, and WV Senator Eric TarrJeff Jenkins and Tom Bragg talk High School FootballJoe Stevens from the City of Nitro talks about Wagging Tails and Nitro Ales Beerfest and Chili CookoffCandidate Mark Carter for WV HouseWV Senate Finance Committee Chairman Eric Tarr discusses Amendment 1 on the ballot next Tuesday

Mark Carter

Mark Carter (pictured) from Flight Free Australia was clearly the first person to call when it was announced that Melbourne's Tullamarine Airport would receive Federal Government cash to make the complex's third runway a reality. A story in The Melbourne Age - "Melbourne Airport's $3 billion third runway cleared for take-off" - told of this development. Mark explains how his group draws inspiration and sustenance from the European organization, "Stay Grounded" and is affiliated with the locally-based group, "Climate Action Network Australia". High-speed rail is an alternative to flying and one view can be read in an article on The Conversation by Phillip Laird, "High-speed rail plans may finally end Australia's 40-year wait to get on board". The Geelong-based, "The Sustainable Hour" talked with Mark earlier in the year and this episode of "Climate Conversations" includes the audio from that interview, which happened before the confirmation announcement of the the third runway.

Coming up, House candidate Mark Carter, Kanawha County Schools Superintendent Dr. Tom Williams and Steven Allen Adams.

Our guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 511 is Mark Carter, co-founder of Flight Free Australia.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En este especial repasamos algunas de las novedades discográficas más destacadas de la música Smooth Jazz de las que hemos presentado en Junio de 2024. Entre ellas, los nuevos trabajos de Mark Carter, Lee Ritenour & Dave Grusin, Ilya Serov, Citrus Sun, Resolution 88 y Kat Hawley.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

En esta edición de nuestro podcast presentamos 'Brand New Day', el álbum que acaba de publicar el guitarrista Mark Carter. Repasamos otras novedades en el entorno de la música Smooth Jazz editadas por Paula Atherton, Ray Obiedo, Nova Vida, David Benoit y Oli Silk. En el bloque para el recuerdo rescatamos cuatro de los discos más destacados de la vocalista Dorothy Moore.

Henry is joined by Mark Carter, a cinematic keynote speaker, trainer & master of ceremonies. Mark talks with Henry about crafting a strong organisational culture which coincides with his keynote for the Independent Primary School Heads of Australia 2024 conference on the 5C MODEL. You can connect with Mark via LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mcmarkcarter/ This conversation was broadcast on 97.7FM Casey Radio in May 2024. Produced by Rob Kelly.

Embark on a captivating journey with Mark Carter, owner of old Carter Whiskey Co., as we unravel the tapestry of his life that weaves together the roles of an innkeeper, wine buyer, and now, a bourbon industry luminary. Mark's tale is one of reinvention and passion, taking us through the revival of Kentucky Owl to the meticulous craftsmanship behind his own Old Carter whiskey. As he shares the alchemy of aging and his uncompromising standard for spirits, you'll be transported to a world where patience is distilled into every sip, and the anticipation for his seven-year-aged distillate builds.In our heart-to-heart with Mark, we draw intoxicating parallels between the bourbon and wine realms, revealing the artistry behind barrel aging and the pivotal role of a taster's palate in sculpting flavors. The conversation uncorks the shared practices between distilleries and wineries, examining the influence of vintage variation and the rickhouse's embrace on each batch's character. You'll get a taste of innovation through our discussion of techniques that have forged distinctive profiles, like the secret double-oaked, double-barreled process, and the synergy found in collaborations that further refine the whiskey experience.Finally, step into the select circle of the Old Carter Social Club and discover the allure of bourbon club memberships, where camaraderie and exclusive spirits like Old Carter whiskey blend seamlessly. Learn what sets Old Carter apart—a harmony of caramel, toffee, and butterscotch that dances on the palate without a hint of bitterness. Whiskey aficionados, take note: as we pour over the economics of bourbon production and the blending artistry that commands a premium, you're invited to join us in raising a glass to the shared passion and the pursuit of the exceptional in every bottle. Support the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.com

Mark Carter

In episode #219, Andrew interviews guest, Mark Carter with Patriot Outdoor out of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma USA. As a recurring guest over the last two seasons of the podcast, Mark always brings another relevant topic to the listener. Today's topic, generating good clients, is a solid stone to grind the axe of your business acuity as we've just crested the new year. Marketing, best practices and a handful of other ways are discussed to attract and keep clients that fits your operation like a glove. Take from the show what you need to create more margin not just in your pocketbook, but also in your calendar. Please consider leaving a Five-star rating and review and sharing with a friend if you have found value in the show. Follow the Guest:  Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/lawncare_growth_academy/ https://www.instagram.com/patriotoutdoorsokc/ Our Partners, Sponsors & Affiliates we believe in: LCR Summit 2024:                                                                         https://www.eventbrite.com/e/lcr-summit-tickets-725789394617 CODE: ANDREW for 20% off The Road to Equip link.:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/roadtothegieexpo X-mas Light Mentor : Professional x-mas light business resources.  Lawntrepreneuracademy.com: Lawncare business resources.  Johnpajak.com: Budgets, Break Evens & Bottom lines. Ballard-inc.com: Premium products for your lawncare service business. Brandedbullinc.com: Media, Website, branding & Graphic design. Mention us for $100 OFF your purchase. My Service Area: Routing Software Green Frog Web design: Website design & Digital marketing Contact Us: D.M. me on Instagram :@lonestarlawntalk Email us: andrewslands@gmail.com

Episode 79 is our second special of three authors - whose books you may wish to put on your Christmas wish list - especially if you're fans of Doctor Who, religion on radio, and/or ye olde Radio 1.  Last time we had three doctors; this time our first guest is definitely someone who's seen The Three Doctors... PAUL HAYES' book is Pull to Open: 1962-1963: The Inside Story of How the BBC Created and Launched Doctor Who https://tenacrefilms.bigcartel.com/product/pull-to-open-1962-1963 AMANDA HANCOX's book is Sunday: A History of Religious Affairs through 50 Years of Conversations and Controversies https://amzn.to/3TlSz8Q DAVID HAMILTON's books are The Golden Days of Radio One and Commercial Radio Daze http://ashwaterpress.co.uk/DavidHamiltonbooks.html BEN BAKER's book is The Dreams We Had As Children: Children's ITV and Me https://linktr.ee/BenBakerBooks PAUL KERENSA's book is Hark! The Biography of Christmas - in paperback and audiobook https://amzn.to/486DrA6 You'll also hear BBC Radio Sussex/Surrey's (now Kent's as well) Mark Carter - who to my knowledge doesn't have a book (yet) but is, in David Hamilton's words "a great radio man". Original music by Will Farmer. This is an independent podcast, nothing to do with the BBC or anyone else for that matter. Details of Paul's tour of An Evening of (Very) Old Radio at www.paulkerensa.com/tour Find us on Facebook or Twitter, or Ex-Twitter. Join us on Patreon.com/paulkerensa, from £5/mth, and get written updates and videos. Your ratings/reviewings of this podcast, or shouting from the rooftops, are most welcome. It's run by just one person, with zero advertising or PR, so that's where you step in! I'll measure you up for a sandwich-board, yeah? Thanks! Next time: our Christmas/Epiphany special will be the FULL re-enactment of Britain's First Religious Broadcast from July 1922. A rarely-known story - you'll sometimes see the BBC credited as first religious broadcaster, 24 Dec 1922. But no, there was one preacher who five months earlier... More next time! Religious or not, if you like radio, you'll love this tale. Merry Nearly Christmas, or if you're reading this in the rest of year, a simple hello will suffice. Hello. paulkerensa.com/oldradio  

Henry talks with Mark Carter, keynote speaker, program facilitator, author and founder of an innovative bespoke learning management solution for individuals and businesses. This conversation was broadcast on 97.7FM Casey Radio in December 2023. Produced by Rob Kelly.

0:00 - Dan & Amy take a look at the 2024 Presidential election. No Democrat primary? 12:07 - Mark Carter & Co at City Hall: we're done with the Democrats 31:10 - John Kerry at COP 28: ban coal 51:05 - No child mutilation, no soup for you 01:07:10 - Steven Bucci,  visiting fellow in The Heritage Foundation's Allison Center for Foreign Policy Studies, reacts to VP Harris' call to "revitalize the Palestinian Authority" 01:22:28 - Publisher of The Hayride, Scott McKay: Mike Johnson Wrote The Foreword To My Book. CNN Absolutely Hates It. Get the book CNN hates, now #1 on Amazon under comparative politics, The Revivalist Manifesto: How Patriots Can Win the Next American Era 01:38:24 - TX Gov. Greg Abbott on border: TX no longer #1 b/c of border security measures 01:54:34 - Executive Editor of the Federalist, Joy Pullman: White House Pretending TikTok ‘Disinformation' Stokes Price Fears Is An Insult To Americans You can follow Joy on X @JoyPullmannSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew and Kevin preview the Vanderbilt-Wake Forest football match-up. Plus, conversations with Associate Head Coach Justin Lustig and the Executive Director of the NCC Mark Carter. Listen to the Commodores and Demon Deacons on the Vanderbilt Sports Network from Learfield. Available in Nashville on 102.5 The Game and streaming through the Vanderbilt Athletics app.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Educator and author Mark Carter talks about the importance of adding value to all aspects of your business, why you need to define your purpose and why agents need to know their own value. Value is a foundation of success in all areas of life, however, people often perceive value through their own experiences, beliefs and values. That's the opinion of keynote speaker, educator, and author Mark Carter, who has spent 25 years teaching businesses and individuals the importance of adding value to everything they do. In this episode of the Elevate podcast with Elite Agent Managing Editor, Samantha McLean, Mark reveals what agents and agencies need to do to better add value - and articulate that value for their clients to grow their business. He also mentions why it's critical to develop leaders and invest in your people and the importance of having a personalised touch to stand out in a tech-driven world. Mark also speaks about why you need to know your business's purpose to attract and retain the best people and how leaders can add value to their team. Mark Carter is presenting at this year's Elite Retreat and will be talking about the 5 value elements, the 4 value causes and how they relate to the experience economy. Sam and Mark also discuss: 1:49 - How Mark's career has evolved over time. 3:09 - The cinematic experience that Mark will bring to Elite Retreat. 6:11 - Current leadership trends and how they're changing. 9:14 - How to blend technology and humanity. 11:58 - Mark's new book on adding value. 15:20 - How Mark adds value in his business. 16:13 - How to look at value to help grow your real estate business. 18:20 - Ways in which value can be created in real estate. 19:29 - Adding value in an age of technology. 21:45 - The best way for leaders to add value to teams. Resources  Mark Carter LinkedIn Add Value TEDx Talk Creative Visualization As a Man Thinketh

Henry talks with TEDx keynote speaker & master of ceremonies, Mark Carter. This conversation was originally broadcast on 3SER's 97.7FM Casey Radio in Marchr 2023. It was produced by Rob Kelly.

In this episode I interview Mark Carter about is journey into astrophotography oh and his grass...lol. Check it out!

Jim & Brian hit the Bourbon Road in this week's episode to Old Carter Whiskey Co. in downtown Louisville, KY. We sit down with Mark & Sherri Carter as they graciously host us in their beautiful venue - it'a true whiskey lover's paradise. Listen in as we taste through a special line-up that was hand selected by The Carter's themselves! Discover the passion that goes into making everything that they do. Old Carter Social Club : https://members.oldcarterwhiskeyco.com/ Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, "The Bourbon Roadies" for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

Listen in today to an interview with a repeat special guest Mark Carter of Patriot Outdoors in OK city. Mark and Andrew talk about the p's and q's of the payroll and accurate compensation for the people you hire. Much like taxes, Mark encourages us to mind the details on payroll and compensation for our people so we won't find ourselves in a potentially accumulated mess.  Please consider leaving a Five-star rating and review and sharing with a friend if you have found value In the show. Follow the Guest: Instagram page: Patriot Outdoors Mentioned links of today's topics: https://www.dol.gov/newsroom/releases/whd/whd20220504-2 https://www.dol.gov/newsroom/releases/whd/whd20220622-1 Our Sponsors & Affiliates: X-mas Light Mentor  Lawntrepreneuracademy.com Ballard-inc.com  Contact Us: D.M. on Instagram  Email us: andrewslands@gmail.com

Jess Mudgett is an artist, skater, surfer, and occasional ranch hand who specializes in one-of-a-kind designs that appear everywhere from murals in the rural West to the Yeti offices in downtown Austin. Fans of Jess's work can spot his art from a mile away– he's known for bold, often-times big portrayals of western landscapes, horses, birds, people, and more, all presented in a style that is uniquely his own. If you're not familiar with Jess's art, I'd encourage you to visit his Instagram page while listening– there's a link in the notes for you to click through. - Jess was raised in Fort Collins, Colorado, and grew up obsessed with and fully committed to skateboarding. While attending art school in Portland, he dropped out to go on a professionally funded skate trip, which ultimately led to getting his foot in the door with the art department of a skate company.  After a few years, Jess returned to school to earn his degree, and his path as a professional artist was set. Currently, Jess is based in Portland, but spends big portions of the year traveling the West in his truck, creating art for a wide variety of well-known companies and individuals. - Jess and I met up at my house in Colorado Springs and had a fun conversation about his life as an artist. We started out discussing his upbringing in Fort Collins and how skating and art became the focus of his life. We discuss his creative process, his partnerships with popular brands, and his relationship with the renowned photographer (and past podcast guest) Chris Burkard. Jess describes his time working on Mark Carter's Wyoming ranch, his lifestyle of living on the road, how he pushes through self-doubt, his love of tattoos, and some of the artists who have inspired him over the years. And what I loved most about this conversation was Jess's overall vibe of deep gratitude and true humility– I think you'll be inspired by his approach to life and art. - And as a surprise, Jess created a special Mountain & Prairie design that I know you'll love– I sure do. I'm going to be offering this design on special edition t-shirts, stickers, and coffee mugs in the Mountain & Prairie shop. If you want to check out the collection, follow the link in the notes. It's an awesome design, and I'm honored that Jess took the time to create such a unique piece just for Mountain & Prairie listeners. - Once again, thanks for taking the time to listen. I hope you enjoy this conversation with the great Jess Mudgett. --- Jess on Instagram SHOP: Jess Mudgett x M&P Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/jess-mudgett/ Writers for the Wild with David Gessner and Craig Childs --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 4:10 – Jess discusses growing up and  the role his parents played in his childhood 6:00 – Jess talks about how skateboarding became a part of his life and art 7:15 – Jess discusses the next step in his life after high school: going to art school 13:45 – Jess and Ed talk about surfing 16:30 – Jess discusses his life after art school, including how he worked his way into NHS skate company 23:30 – Jess talks about his current lifestyle, including living out of his truck 26:45 – Jess discusses his stint working on a ranch at the beginning of COVID, as well as how it changed him 31:15 – Jess talks about how he manages his creative time 35:30 – Jess discusses his relationship with Chris Burkard, as well as why he thinks Chris has been so successful 41:45 – Jess talks about tattoos becoming a part of his life 43:45 – Jess describes his art as he sees it today 44:30 – Jess talks about the artists who inspire him 47:15 – Jess discusses self-criticism in his work 47:45 – Jess talks about how his relationship with Yeti began 51:00 – Jess talks about the times in his artistic career when he has felt like quitting 53:45 – Jess's advice for your creatives 58:45 – Jess's book recommendations 1:00:30 – Jess's parting words of wisdom --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Episode 59 is the final part of our trilogy of info-dashes through the first British Broadcasting Century. Here we span 1988-2022: the digital years. Enjoy hearing from experts, those who were there and contributions from you marvellous podcast listeners. (Part 1 was more archive-heavy - but rights issues get trickier as we get more recent - oh and do go back and listen to part 1 (1922-54) and part 2 (1955-87)). Some excerpts are from longer interviews that you'll hear on the podcast soon (eg. ex Radio 1 boss Johnny Beerling, sitcom star Jeffrey Holland). Some are from previous episodes (go back and hear Lee Mack or Chris Jarvis). Some have been specially sent in for this episode (thanks Jon Dear, Alan Stafford, Dr Andrea Smith). And some are on loan from my other podcast, A Paul Kerensa Podcast - formerly known as The Heptagon Club (eg. Tim Vine, Miranda Hart). In the below list, asterisked names are from that latter podcast - head to podfollow.com/paulkerensa and scroll back to older episodes to hear those fuller interviews...   YOU HAVE BEEN LISTENING TO: 1980s: Johnny Beerling, Jeffrey Holland, Simon Dunn   1990s: Jon Dear, Steve Legg*, James Cary, Tim Vine*, Dave Thompson*, my son, Dr Andrea Smith   2000s: Paul Hayes, Chris Jarvis, Stevyn Colgan*, Alan Stafford, Richard Woods*, Milton Jones*, Lee Mack, my wife Zoë*, Dr Amy Holdsworth, Alan Stafford, Miranda Hart*   2010s: David Whitney*, Rev Kate Bottley*, Tim Reid*   2020s: Mark Carter, Roger Bolton, Justin Webb, Prof David Hendy, my daughter, Joe Lycett*, Peter Eckersley   FURTHER LINKS:  Those fuller interviews with Miranda Hart, Tim Vine, Milton Jones etc can be heard on A Paul Kerensa Podcast. Like what we do? Support us on Patreon.com/Paulkerensa Do share our episodes on social media - we're on Twitter and Facebook. The novel based on this podcast is due out in March 2023: Auntie and Uncles: The Bizarre Birth of the BBC, 1919-23: https://amzn.to/3hxe4lX We're nothing to do with the BBC - we're talking about them (and others), not with them, as such. Do stay subscribed, because we return soon in 2023, with the finer details of the 1923 BBC, including Savoy Hill, Women's Hour and the Radio Times. Some great stories to tell, with great guests. But first, next time: The History of Religious Broadcasting, including three wise men, plus clips so rare, I don't think the BBC have them. Thanks for listening, sharing and/or being part of this. Couldn't do it without you. And happy centenary, Auntie Beeb! paulkerensa.com/oldradio

Henry talks with TEDx keynote speaker & master of ceremonies, Mark Carter. This conversation was originally broadcast on 3SER's 97.7FM Casey Radio in December 2022. It was produced by Rob Kelly.

Matthew Socey reviews Ticket to Paradise plus chats with Eric Salazar (Classical Music Indy), Sammy Terry (celebrating 60 years of many pleasant nightmares) and making his Film Soceyology debut...Mark Carter!

Do you feel that the world around you has become incredibly charged with Chaos, Conflict and Fear? Do you wonder if there is any path towards redemption for the people, places and spaces you are called to steward? Christian banker, Mark Carter, shares his incredible testimonies and pointed wisdom in this raw and authentic episode. Mark points out that the CHAOS is REAL... and shares his real experiences of bringing peace that PREACHES the GOSPEL into all the areas where we live, work and play. You will find hope in this interview and get a taste of what scripture means in 1st Thessalonians 1:5 'for our gospel did not come to you in word only, but also in power and in the Holy Spirit and with full conviction'.

Welcome to episode 218 of The PE Umbrella Podcast! This week I am joined for a second time on the show by Mark Carter. Mark was first a guest in episode 184 so if you haven't listened to that yet, be sure to delve back into the archives! In this episode, we take a look at Mark's new book 'A year of Primary PE' and start to unpick the principles and teachings behind how it was put together. The discussion was deep and there were plenty of knowledge bombs to take away, from tips, activities and teaching ideas. So what are you waiting for? Jump under the umbrella with us and join in the conversation by tweeting me @thepeumbrella. Note pad ready!

In episode 32, Andrew interviews Mark Carter with Patriot Outdoors. From Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Mark gives us his business origin story from the beginning to year to date. Through the years, he's already delt with a numerous points of celebration and challenges. Be sure to listen closely to learn from Marks testimony and continue to add to your axe sharpening arsenal.

If you're an entrepreneur, this episode will help you LAUNCH your next big idea to the marketplace! Mark J. Carter will show you the breakthrough 'Idea Climbing' method which will help you create the business relationships necessary to launch your big idea and impact the world! Download Brandon's FREE digital book, Be Extraordinary: Your Guide To Self-Mastery here

The world of diabetes management is growing at an expeditious rate, so how do we define progress in this space? Great question, and one I couldn’t resolve myself so I brought in past podcast guest and fellow T1D, Mark Carter, who has worked within the industry. We had the pleasure of sitting with three insulin pump therapy […]

December 29th-30th 1922: General Manager John Reith begins work! The good ship Broadcasting finally gets its captain. On Episode 35 of The British Broadcasting Century, we bring you the complete tale of not only Reith's first day - the liftsman, the lone office, the "Dr Livingstone, I presume" moment - but also his commute to work, from Scotland to London via Newcastle. Here he investigates/interviews/interrogates poor Tom Payne, director of Newcastle 5NO, a BBC station that's only five days old, temporarily running from the back of a lorry in a stable-yard. We'll hear from Reith, Payne (who claims to be the only person to bank-roll a British radio station), Birmingham director Percy Edgar, early BBC governor Mary Agnes Hamitlon. Plus we'll hear from Mark Carter of BBC Radio Sussex, BBC Radio Surrey, Susy Radio, Wey Valley Radio, across which he's been presenter, producer and now Executive Editor. There's also a treasure trove of radio memoribilia including 'the green book' of what you can and can't say on the radio - in 1948 - courtesy of the collection of former BBC Head of Heritage Justin Phillips. We're ever so grateful to his family for sharing that with us.   SHOWNOTES: This episode leans on several books, the chief of which is probably Garry Alligan's 1938 book Sir John Reith, but also Asa Briggs' various books, Brian Hennessy's The Emergence of Broadcasting in Britain, and The Reith Diaries edited by Charles Stuart. Plus about a dozen others.  Join us on Patreon for a tour of my radio history bookshelf, plus extras, audio, video, an occasional reading from C.A. Lewis' 1924 book Broadcasting From Within, plus the glowing feeling of supporting this podcast. Thanks to all who support us there and keep us ticking over. For a one-off contribution, you could buy us a coffee at ko-fi.com/paulkerensa. Thanks! It all helps keep us afloat. This podcast is NOTHING to do with the present-day BBC - it's entirely run, researched, presented and corralled by Paul Kerensa, who you can email if you want to add something to the show on radio history. Your contributions are welcome. The British Broadcasting Century Facebook page is here. Join us there. The British Broadcasting Century Facebook group is here. Join us there too. The British Broadcasting Century Twitter profile is here. Join us there three. My other podcast of interviews is A Paul Kerensa Podcast. Have a listen! My mailing list is here - sign up for updates on all I do, writing, teaching writing, stand-up, radio etc. My books are available here or orderable from bookshops, inc Hark! The Biography of Christmas. Coming in 2022: a novel on all this radio malarkey. Archive clips are either public domain or used with kind permission from the BBC, copyright content reproduced courtesy of the British Broadcasting Corporation. All rights reserved. Please rate and review this podcast where you found it... and keep liking/sharing/commenting on what we do online. It all helps others find us.      APPROXIMATE TRANSCRIPT: Previously on the BBCentury...   The 6-week-old BBC now has 4 plucky stations! Yes, the Geordies have joined the Cockneys the Brummies and the Mancunians... Except 5NO Newcastle has had a few teething troubles. No one there's run a radio station before! So on Christmas Eve Eve 1922, their first is broadcast from the back of a lorry in a stableyard.   But fear not, with Christmas behind us, Head Office are on the case! And the BBC's first and only General Manager John Reith is well-rested, he's even asked a friend what broadcasting is, and he reckons he's ok to take control. He's always liked fishing. That's what broadcasting is... isn't it?   THIS TIME... Still puzzling out what his job is, John Reith begins work! We've got all the info on his legendary first day, his ‘Dr Livingstone I presume' moment... and his first task of running the Beeb: fixing Newcastle. He seeks to inform, educate and entertain, but first troubleshoot.   Plus bang up to date, we'll hear from a man with radio in his very fibre... local radio executive editor and presenter, from BBC Radio Sussex and BBC Radio Surrey, and Susy Radio, and Wey Valley Radio... Mark Carter   As we mark the start of the Reith era, buckle up, it's going to be a bumpy ride. Here on the BBCentury   TITLES   Hullo, hullo...   We've seen a few eps ago, how Reith, and Burrows, and Anderson and Lewis were all hired as the first 4 founding fathers at the BBC. But they start work at New Year. Of course, we know that those of them who were broadcasters, Burrows and Lewis – they were already workig super-hard, planning and presenting almost 7 days a week, even through Christmas.   But the start of the BBC's new era, with a head office at Magnet House, till Savoy Hill opened, all of this happens after Christmas 1922, going into New Year 1923.   So this ep, I'll tell you about Reith's first day, Dec 29th. Next episode, we'll round off with a rather sweet New Year's Eve bit of programming. Then I think we'll have a bit of a recap and a breather, before starting 1923 proper, when the BBC exploded into life, with a booming staff, the first proper live concerts from the royal opera house, and so much more.   What a tale! What an era! I wish I was there. I can't be, so next best thing, I'll spend a pandemic researching and recording this... The BBCe, now with the first day of work from John Reith!   STING   But before he starts in London, we're going super-geeky, super0detailed, and I'll actually tell you about Reith's JOURNEY to London. Because that's really notable too.   Having been appointed, and spent a day or two with Burrows and co, scouting for offices, puzzling out what broadcasting is, Reith has spent Christmas in Scotland, staying with his mum...   “I told her that I wanted her to live to see me a knight anyhow. I feel if this job succeeds and I am given grace to succeed in it, I might nt be so far off this. I do want a title for dear mother's sake, and Muriel's...”    That from Reith's diary, Dec 28th 1922. So he's keen on this job, for the authoritative position it gives him, it seems, to begin with, at least. He's turned down good deputy jobs before this point. He wanted to lead something. Anything. Even a thing he doesn't understand.   Here's a snapshot what Reith would have been completely unaware was on that Christmas, on each of the BBC's stations:   We told you all about the London Christmas last time, but from Boxing Day, you'd hear more from the brand new 2LO Orchestra, and a triumphant Boxing Day Peter Pan, Uncle Jeff and Uncle Arthur holding the fort, rewarded with many gifts from the listeners. Demand for radio sets outstripped supply. The radio boom was booming. In Brum: Percy Edgar gives his Dickens, artistes don't turn up. Callout on air. Frederick Warrander turned up, with his pianist! Manc: Christmas stories for kids, then grownups, Handel's Messiah, ghost stories Newcastle: Hawaiian band   Then there's 2MT Writtle, who've had the week off for Christmas – that's not a BBC station, but they've done the groundwork earlier in the year, and now Peter Eckersley is there pondering whether he should keep going, in this Marconi station out in Essex, now that proper broadcasting has begun – and the big boss is on his way to start work.   So Friday 29th December, Reith says bye mum, I'll come back when I'm knighted, and leaves Dunardoch for London – raring to start work the next day, a Saturday, but he wanted to get in before his small staff turns up after the weekend.   But, his Director of Progs Arthur Burrows, who knows more than almost anyone about how all this runs, he's asked his boss to make a stopover en route to Magnet House in London. Burrows wants Reith to get off the train at Newcastle, and check in on the baby station, 5NO. We talked about their launch last time – so at this point it's only 5 days old, and it's the first BBC station to be built from scratch.   Burrows has his doubts about the Newcastle staff. New station director Payne is out on a limb, setting up this new station in the northeast – with the smallest, most abandoned staff.... Probably adding to Burrows' doubts were Tom Payne's announcing habits: he kept repeating the callsign over and over: ‘This is 5NO calling, this is 5NO calling, this is 5NO calling...”   Payne was popular locally already in amateur radio circles – but would he have the chops to broadcast nationally, on radio? To fit in, with what Burrows had set in motion?   Reith's a bit reluctant to break his journey in Newcastle. Doesn't quite see why. Doesn't quite know what a radio station is. But he's quite keen to see one in action – although Newcastle's version is a stableyard, so not really your typical radio station...   ‘Newcastle at 12:30. Here I really began my BBC responsibility. Saw transmitting station and studio place and landlords. It was very interesting. Away at 4:28, London at 10:10, bed at 12:00. I am trying to keep in close touch with Christ in all I do and I pray he may keep close to me. I have a great work to do.'   Reith is dumbfounded. He's got off the train, and found Tom Payne alternating between announcing what's on the radio, playing some live musical instruments, and trying to shut up a howling dog in a nearby kennel. So did he let Mr Payne off the hook?   “As the temporary Station Director knew more than I did, as he had produced programmes of some kind or another for 5 days already... I rather naturally left him in possession for the time being.”   As for the tech setup in Newcastle, that doesn't improve too quickly. Reith will be shocked in the New Year of '23 to discover their new control room is in fact a standard public phone box installed in the middle of the studio. Forget the engineer through the glass. This was an engineer in the glass, in a glass box, closed in from before the programme started till after it finished, no ventilation, no seat, no dignity.   Come January, Reith would personally seek new premises for those provincial stations that were lacking. Eventually.   For now though, on Dec 29th, Reith leaves Newcastle, after a stopover of less than 4hrs, and continues to London.   So Reith has arrived in London, slept off his train journey, and awoken ready for his first day at the BBC. London at 10:10, bed at 12:00. I am trying to keep in close touch with Christ in all I do and I pray he may keep close to me. I have a great work to do.' At 9am that Saturday, Reith arrives at the GEC offices in Kingsway, London. “where I had been informed temporary accommodation had been at our disposal.” This is Magnet House., first offices of the BBC.   He has doubts what he'll find, but is pleased to see a large notice in the foyer: “Brit Broad Company, 2nd floor”   “This was rather reassuring. One was therefore not altogether unexpected and there really was such a thing as the BBC. Before I was permitted to enter the elevator, an enquiry was naturally made regarding my business. ‘BBC', I said deliberately. “Nobody there yet, sir,” he replied. So I told him that this was it, or part of it, one quarter approximately.”   How delightfully drole, of both Reith and the liftsman.   “A room about 30fr by 15, furnished with 3 long tables and some chairs. A door at one end invited examination: a tiny compartment 6ft sq, here a table and a chair, also a telephone. ‘This,' I thought, ‘is the general manager's office'. The door swung to behind me. I wedged it open; sat down, surveyed the emptiness of the outer office. Though various papers had accumulated in the past fortnight, I had read them all before. No point in pretending to be busy with no one to see.”   It's an unusual start for Reith then, still a little clueless as to what's required of him. He needs his staff to arrive before he can quite figure out what to do, how to run this BBC. So he picks up the phone, a bit like Manuel when he briefly takes charge of Fawlty Towers. “Manuel Towers! How are you today!” Or Alan Partridge picking up the hotel phone to find he's reached reception.   In Reith's case, he's delighted a female voice answers. Yes? “Having been unexpectedly answered, I trued hurriedly to think of a number which at 9:15am I might be properly expected to call up, on BBC business. Naturally without success. As there was no BBC business to anything with. So I enquired, somewhat fatuously, and with some embarrassment, if she had had any intrusctions about calls for the BBC or from them, and that if so, the BBC was there.” Now. Just.     This receptionist would connect many calls to R over the coming months, and years, Miss Isobel Shields.   Reith was a fan of Mr Gamage of the GEC. He was not a fan of Major Anderson, his new, brief secretary.     1/2hr later, Major Anderson, Sec, arrived 9:30am, “with some manifestation of authority”.  Silk hat, two attache cases, legal-looking books under his arm. Reith described it as a bit “Livingstone and Stanley”, each presumed the other was the Secretary or General Manager.  ‘I hadn't seen him before. It was an awful shock. I saw at once that he would never do... Conversation was not brisk...”   Then Mr Gamage, Secretary of the GEC, lovely welcoming fella. For 10 weeks, Gamage sees to their every need, and refuses all offer of payment for the room, lunch, tea, phone calls. GEC's guest.   That night Major Anderson the Sec goes home to type a letter, to invite Miss Isobel Shields to stop working for General Electric, be poached by the BBC, and become one of the first six staff members, and the first female employee.   Next time: New Year 1922!

God created each of us with a purpose that includes serving others. Pastor Mark Carter reminds us we have been made new in Christ Jesus to do the good works God planned for us long ago and urges us not to miss our purpose.

Mark Carter, President of MC Squared and Manish Gupta , founder and CTO of TagOne join Joe Witte to talk about the FDA's New Era of Smarter Food  Safety and the recent Traceability Challenge.  Mark, Manish, and Joe cover topics such as: The future of food safety What food provenance looks likeTech traceabilityPrimary risks to the food supply chainTagOne's Tech Traceability Management Systems Learn more about:The IAFP | https://www.foodprotection.org

Pride is the lid on an empty heart. In this message from the Clear Eyes, Full Hearts series, Pastor Mark Carter  explains how Jesus wants us to think about earthly fame.

Who says an old dog can't learn new tricks?! Repeat guest and dear friend, Mark Carter joins the show and shares how and why he has created a T1D backup plan. He has re-assessed and found better strategies that have left him feeling freer and refreshed. Let's dive into Mark's story and learn how finding […]