Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Jenkins

This week, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Mark Jenkins, CEO of The Gap, a platform to help accountants, CFOs, and advisors turn their expertise into scalable value-driven services.Some of my personal highlights from the conversation include:✅ Why clients struggle to see your worth.✅ The sweet spot between “art and science” when selling services.✅ The importance of systemising delivery with repeatable frameworks.✅ Tools to turn advisory chats into valuable and commercial outcomes.✅ And why “efficiency ≠ profit”—unless you reinvest that time intentionally.This one's packed with insights for anyone selling services, especially if you've ever found yourself thinking, “I know I added value... but did I explain it well enough?”Business Book Bonus Section:The Grapes of Wrath: https://amzn.eu/d/4SCeJHpWhat Got You Here Won't Get You There: https://amzn.eu/d/3n48q3K

The Blims are a Welsh folk rock band known for their engaging performances and songs that capture the essence of life in Wales and their travels abroad. The band comprises Martin Dann on vocals, Kevin Trickey on bass, Mark Jenkins on drums, and Mike Platt on guitar.Drinking Gav Henson's PissMartin shares a humorous and unexpected anecdote involving Welsh rugby star Gavin Henson. While the specifics are best heard directly from Martin, it's a tale that underscores the unpredictable adventures that come with life on the roadThe Passing of JenksThe band faced a profound loss with the passing of their drummer, Mark Jenkins, affectionately known as "Jenks." Martin reflects on Jenks's impact on the band, his musical legacy, and how the group has navigated this challenging time.​Singing at the MillenniumPerforming at Cardiff's iconic Millennium Stadium (now known as Principality Stadium) is a dream for many artists.Martin recounts The Blims' experience of gracing this renowned stage, sharing insights into the preparation, the performance, and what it meant for the band.​Join us for this engaging conversation as Martin Dann delves into these stories and more, offering a candid look into the life of a musician in Wales.​

Welcome back. On this episode I had the honor of talking with the founder of Neighborhood Guidance whose work is about Elevating Lives and empowering communities through counseling, social emotional learning and much more. www.neighborhoodguidance.com is the website and we hope you enjoy this discussion around working with the youth, mental health advocacy, communication and much more. I big shout out to all the Wonderful Work Mr. Jenkins is doing for the Western Mass community. Thank You Mark. Video of this episode is available on Los' Lounge Podcast YouTube Channel and please follow the Instagram page for Neighborhood Guidance and Los' Lounge podcast.

In this engaging episode of Conversations in the Champagne Room, host Charrisse Jackson-Jordan welcomes celebrity trainer Mark Jenkins. They discuss a variety of topics, including Mark's journey from a challenging childhood to a successful career training celebrities, his experiences living in the Netherlands, and the importance of resilience and personal growth. The conversation also touches on relationships, misconceptions about men, body image, and the impact of cosmetic procedures. Mark shares insights on healing, wellness retreats, and the transformative experiences he aims to provide for his clients. The episode concludes with a light-hearted discussion about future plans and the importance of self-care.

Hello and welcome to Bethel Evangelical Church in Gorseinon and thank you for checking out this weeks sermon recordings. The 9th of February saw us hold our evening service from the building, with a livestream available via Facebook. Our guest speaker for the day, Mark Jenkins, returned and led us into the 6th chapter of […]

Hello and welcome to Bethel Evangelical Church in Gorseinon and thank you for checking out this weeks sermon recordings. The 9th of February saw us host our Sunday morning service from the church building, with a livestream available via Facebook. Today we welcomed Mark Jenkins from Emmanuel Evangelical Church in Newport. Mark led us into […]

Send us a textCommunities are only as strong as their connections, our sense of belonging and place is what ties us geographically and to membership in wider organizations. In our cities and towns populations exist that draw a disproportionate amount of resources in an emergency, but are omitted from planning considerations. Often, the emergency management team simply is unaware of the agencies that represent the interests of the disabled, a barrier to establishing foundational relationships. This interview is a distinct honour, to speak with someone who is deviating significant efforts to raising the awareness of the needs of the disabled, but also reminding society of the assets and skills embedded in a population that despite challenges, is an essential element for community success.The disabled population is but one set of voices that needs to be at the emergency management table, to join in the community conversation on what events look like, how they should be managed and how everyone contributes to better post event outcomes.Support the showwww.insidemycanoehead.ca

This week is a special episode of the podcast where we are looking back on some of our favourite pieces from the magazine over the past year and revisiting some of the conversations we had around them. First up: the Starmer supremacy Let's start with undoubtedly the biggest news of the year: Starmer's supermajority and the first Labour government in 14 years. In April, we spoke to Katy Balls and Harriet Harman about just what a supermajority could mean for Keir Starmer. Listening back, it's an incredibly interesting discussion to revisit. The aim of Katy's piece was to communicate the internal problems that could arise from such a sweeping victory and, crucially, how Starmer might manage a historic cohort of backbenchers. One MP who knows about adjusting to life in government after a supermajority is Harriet Harman, former leader of the Labour party and a member of Tony Blair's first cabinet. (01:51) Reflections from the editor's chair The change in No. 10 Downing Street is, of course, not the only notable shake-up in Westminster this year. Fraser Nelson stepped down as editor of The Spectator in September after 15 years of wielding the editor's pen, with 784 issues to his name. We sat down with him on his final day in the office to reflect on his time at 22 Old Queen Street. (08:31) Do historians talk down to children? In June, Mary Wakefield dedicated her column to this very question. She wrote about her experience trying to find engaging and challenging history books for her 8-year-old and compared the dumbed-down, one-dimensional version of history portrayed in modern children's books with the classic Ladybird books of the 1960s. She joined the podcast to discuss this with Dominic Sandbrook, author of the Adventures in Time children's book series and host of The Rest is History podcast. (17:18) Are ultra-processed foods really so bad? On The Edition podcast, we enjoy a fiery debate, and none was more heated than our discussion on ultra-processed foods. This debate, between columnist Matthew Parris and Christoffer van Tulleken, associate professor at UCL and author of the bestselling book Ultra-Processed People, took place in May. It was sparked by Matthew's column on the myths surrounding ultra-processed foods—foods engineered to be hyper-palatable and typically containing preservatives, emulsifiers, sweeteners, artificial colours, flavours, and so on. Such additives are widely considered detrimental to our health. Matthew says we shouldn't be worried, but we'll let you decide. (29:10) By whose values should we judge the past? On the podcast, we showcase articles from across the magazine—from the front half to the life pages, to books and arts. One of the most intriguing books of the year was Joan Smith's Unfortunately, she was a nymphomaniac: A New History of Rome's Imperial Women. An eye-catching title that is ‘as thought-provoking as it is provocative', as Daisy Dunn wrote in October. Many popular historians are singled out for their analysis of women in ancient Rome, including Professor Dame Mary Beard. In the interest of granting a right of reply, we invited Mary onto the podcast to discuss the merit of judging history by today's standards. (49:40) And finally: the politics of the breakfast buffet We thought we would leave you with one of the most prescient discussions we had on the podcast this year: the politics of the hotel breakfast buffet. Is it ethical to pocket a sandwich at a hotel breakfast buffet? Laurie Graham explored that question in the magazine back in September. Specifically, she revealed the very British habit of swiping food from free breakfasts to save for lunch later in the day. Laurie joined us alongside Mark Jenkins, a former hotel manager in Torquay, whom listeners may remember from the Channel 4 documentary The Hotel. (01:04:04) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons. 

This week is a special episode of the podcast where we are looking back on some of our favourite pieces from the magazine over the past year and revisiting some of the conversations we had around them. First up: the Starmer supremacy Let's start with undoubtedly the biggest news of the year: Starmer's supermajority and the first Labour government in 14 years. In April, we spoke to Katy Balls and Harriet Harman about just what a supermajority could mean for Keir Starmer. Listening back, it's an incredibly interesting discussion to revisit. The aim of Katy's piece was to communicate the internal problems that could arise from such a sweeping victory and, crucially, how Starmer might manage a historic cohort of backbenchers. One MP who knows about adjusting to life in government after a supermajority is Harriet Harman, former leader of the Labour party and a member of Tony Blair's first cabinet. (01:51) Reflections from the editor's chair The change in No. 10 Downing Street is, of course, not the only notable shake-up in Westminster this year. Fraser Nelson stepped down as editor of The Spectator in September after 15 years of wielding the editor's pen, with 784 issues to his name. We sat down with him on his final day in the office to reflect on his time at 22 Old Queen Street. (08:31) Do historians talk down to children? In June, Mary Wakefield dedicated her column to this very question. She wrote about her experience trying to find engaging and challenging history books for her 8-year-old and compared the dumbed-down, one-dimensional version of history portrayed in modern children's books with the classic Ladybird books of the 1960s. She joined the podcast to discuss this with Dominic Sandbrook, author of the Adventures in Time children's book series and host of The Rest is History podcast. (17:18) Are ultra-processed foods really so bad? On The Edition podcast, we enjoy a fiery debate, and none was more heated than our discussion on ultra-processed foods. This debate, between columnist Matthew Parris and Christoffer van Tulleken, associate professor at UCL and author of the bestselling book Ultra-Processed People, took place in May. It was sparked by Matthew's column on the myths surrounding ultra-processed foods—foods engineered to be hyper-palatable and typically containing preservatives, emulsifiers, sweeteners, artificial colours, flavours, and so on. Such additives are widely considered detrimental to our health. Matthew says we shouldn't be worried, but we'll let you decide. (29:10) By whose values should we judge the past? On the podcast, we showcase articles from across the magazine—from the front half to the life pages, to books and arts. One of the most intriguing books of the year was Joan Smith's Unfortunately, she was a nymphomaniac: A New History of Rome's Imperial Women. An eye-catching title that is ‘as thought-provoking as it is provocative', as Daisy Dunn wrote in October. Many popular historians are singled out for their analysis of women in ancient Rome, including Professor Dame Mary Beard. In the interest of granting a right of reply, we invited Mary onto the podcast to discuss the merit of judging history by today's standards. (49:40) And finally: the politics of the breakfast buffet We thought we would leave you with one of the most prescient discussions we had on the podcast this year: the politics of the hotel breakfast buffet. Is it ethical to pocket a sandwich at a hotel breakfast buffet? Laurie Graham explored that question in the magazine back in September. Specifically, she revealed the very British habit of swiping food from free breakfasts to save for lunch later in the day. Laurie joined us alongside Mark Jenkins, a former hotel manager in Torquay, whom listeners may remember from the Channel 4 documentary The Hotel. (01:04:04) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.   Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons. 

The Christmas content rush continues as The Tip Sheet catches up with Adam Fairley, the General Manager of the Parramatta Junior Rugby League. Sixties and Forty20 talk a broad range of topics from the local district including expansion in the form of a new club, the continued growth rates - especially in the female pathways - and the significant overhaul to awards metrics that has paved the way for smaller clubs to shine at the annual presentation night. Adam provides tremendous insight into how one of the biggest catchments in the code is traveling and the iniatitives that are being undertaken to make it easier and more straight forward than ever for young families to start their rugby league journeys. The show also takes a moment to thank and acknowledge the efforts of Jan Bryen and Mark Jenkins as both move on from their roles within the PJRL.

Mark Jenkins, Carlyle’s head of global credit, discusses Carlyle raising $5.7 billion for its latest flagship credit fund and the outlook for the credit market. Speaking with Sonali Basak, Jenkins sees a “very safe environment” for investing going into 2025.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week: The US election is back on a knife-edge. Republicans hoped this week's debate would expose Kamala Harris's weaknesses. ‘They forgot that, when it comes to one-on-one intellectual sparring matches with candidates who aren't senile, Donald Trump is very bad indeed,' writes Freddy Gray. ‘A skilled politician would have been able to unpick Harris's act, but Trump could not.' Harris is enigmatic to the point of absurdity, but Trump failed to pin her down and may well have squandered his narrow lead. To discuss further, Freddy joined the podcast alongside Amber Duke, Washington editor at Spectator World. (02:05) Next: Lara and Will take us through some of their favourite pieces from this week, including Fraser Nelson's diary on the sale of The Spectator Magazine to Sir Paul Marshall. Then: how to catch a paedophile. London Overwatch, a paedophile hunting group, pose as children online to snare unsuspecting sexual predators. They then confront the suspect and livestream the arrest to thousands of viewers. The Spectator's Max Jeffery went along to see them catch a man who believes he has been speaking to a 14-year-old girl. Max was joined on the podcast by Nick, who runs London Overwatch. (18:34) And finally: is it ethical to pocket a sandwich at a hotel breakfast buffet? Laurie Graham explores the ethics of plundering the hotel buffet in the magazine this week. Specifically, she reveals the very British habit that many Brits swipe food from their free breakfasts to save for lunch later in the day. Laurie joined us alongside Mark Jenkins, a former hotel manager in Torquay who listeners may remember from the Channel 4 documentary ‘The Hotel' (27:51) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.  Produced by Oscar Edmondson. 

This week:  The US election is back on a knife-edge. Republicans hoped this week's debate would expose Kamala Harris's weaknesses. ‘They forgot that, when it comes to one-on-one intellectual sparring matches with candidates who aren't senile, Donald Trump is very bad indeed,' writes Freddy Gray. ‘A skilled politician would have been able to unpick Harris's act, but Trump could not.' Harris is enigmatic to the point of absurdity, but Trump failed to pin her down and may well have squandered his narrow lead. To discuss further, Freddy joined the podcast alongside Amber Duke, Washington editor at Spectator World. (02:05)  Next: Lara and Will take us through some of their favourite pieces from this week, including Fraser Nelson's diary on the sale of The Spectator Magazine to Sir Paul Marshall.  Then: how to catch a paedophile. London Overwatch, a paedophile hunting group, pose as children online to snare unsuspecting sexual predators. They then confront the suspect and livestream the arrest to thousands of viewers. The Spectator's Max Jeffery went along to see them catch a man who believes he has been speaking to a 14-year-old girl. Max was joined on the podcast by Nick, who runs London Overwatch. (18:34) And finally: is it ethical to pocket a sandwich at a hotel breakfast buffet? Laurie Graham explores the ethics of plundering the hotel buffet in the magazine this week. Specifically, she reveals the very British habit that many Brits swipe food from their free breakfasts to save for lunch later in the day. Laurie joined us alongside Mark Jenkins, a former hotel manager in Torquay who listeners may remember from the Channel 4 documentary ‘The Hotel' (27:51) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.  Produced by Oscar Edmondson. 

We just got past Labor Day, but many Floridians are already booking their travel for Thanksgiving through Christmas and New Year's. We get holiday travel tips from Mark Jenkins with AAA Auto Club Group based in Tampa. 

A new MP3 sermon from Resurrection Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Visible Commitment Subtitle: Book of Acts Speaker: Mark Jenkins Broadcaster: Resurrection Presbyterian Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/14/2024 Bible: Acts 11:19-30 Length: 37 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Resurrection Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Spread of Christ's Saving power Subtitle: Book of Acts Speaker: Mark Jenkins Broadcaster: Resurrection Presbyterian Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 5/19/2024 Bible: Acts 8:1-25 Length: 39 min.

It's Thursday and we're talking about Carvana's best performance ever. We're also discussing Hertz's decision to sell more of it's EV inventory, as well as a wild story about the ongoing dispute around the legendary Delorian. Carvana's latest earnings are signaling a substantial turnaround with a net income of $49 million in Q1, a 17% increase and a significant recovery from a $286 million loss in the same quarter last year. Shares soared by 37% in premarket trading.The Q1 net income of $49 million, marking a major shift from last year's $286 million loss. The figure includes a $75 million gain from stock warrants in Root Inc. Without that, there would have been a $26 million loss posted. Still, the best results in the history of the company. Carvana sold 91,878 used vehicles, an increase of 16% year-over-year, signaling robust demand for its online vehicle retail model.Despite strong sales, inventory shortages continue, with vehicles listed for an average of 13 days on its website before purchase.CFO Mark Jenkins noted that the inventory situation is limiting sales volumes and the company plans to increase production to enhance vehicle selection for customers."This quarter validates our belief in the potential of online retail to drive industry-leading profitability and customer experiences," said CEO Ernie Garcia.Hertz is set to offload 30,000 electric vehicles from its fleet due to "substantial depreciation" and escalating maintenance costs, highlighting broader challenges in the EV rental market.Faced with unexpected high maintenance costs and rapid depreciation, the company plans to sell an additional 10,000 EVs beyond its initial projection of 20,000.Hertz reported a $392 million loss for the first quarter, despite a revenue increase of 2%. Depreciation charges significantly contributed to this financial downturn.Originally, Hertz had committed to purchasing 100,000 Teslas post-pandemic to modernize its fleet, but the financial reality of maintaining and operating EVs has forced a strategy reversal.Kat DeLorean, the daughter of the iconic car's creator, faces a trademark challenge in her quest to build a modern DeLorean, despite another company owning her family's nameWhen creator John DeLorean died, Stephen Wynne, a mechanic heavily involved in the DeLorean brand, secured the DeLorean trademarks in the 1990s from John's disputed widowKat had all but abandoned the vehicle and had a young family and was working as a cybersecurity engineerIn 2020 Ángel Guerra crafted a modern DeLorean model during Covid lockdowns in Spain as a tribute to the iconic DeLorean DMC-12, blending nostalgia with contemporary design elements, the instagram post he made about it blew upHe reached out to Kat, and her wheels started spinning despite having shunned her automotive history as an element that destroyed her childhoodNow, Kat is planning a modern remake of the DeLorean, despite the trademark disputeHosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email

St. Patrick's Day is Sunday and many people will be going out to celebrate over the weekend. We talk with Mark Jenkins of AAA Auto Club Group about their Tow-2-Go service and other ways to avoid driving under the influence, getting a ticket or an accident this weekend. 

Financial institutions are selling off consumer loans under pressure from regulators, setting up investors for significant gains, according to Mark Jenkins, head of global credit at Carlyle Group Inc. “Banks in the US in particular are managing down their risk-weighed assets, and that is creating a deluge of opportunities for us,” he tells Bloomberg News' Lisa Lee and James Crombie, and Bloomberg Intelligence's Robert Schiffman, in the latest Credit Edge podcast. Debt being offloaded by banks includes credit card, student and housing loans — which are repackaged into asset-backed securities — and is flowing at a clip Jenkins says he's not seen before in his 33-year career. Carlyle is also finding elevated returns in high-grade private credit, though Jenkins says stress may show up in direct loans made to companies in 2020-2021, when prices were at an all-time high and rates fell to near zero. In this episode, Jenkins also discusses how Carlyle is testing artificial intelligence for investment decision making, but says it's too soon to discern a credit-investment strategy focused on AI. “There are those opportunities, but they aren't directly on the engine of AI — it's really the infrastructure of AI that we would look to support and build out,” he says.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we talked about an artist who has artwork up around Boston, and the fire department had to remove it!

Today we talked about an artist who has artwork up around Boston, and the fire department had to remove it!

Mark Jenkins returns for his second episode to continue to talk about Israel. Paul brought up that this is the first time Israel has declared a state of war since 1973. Mark talked about how that is different from past “operations” as well how there is a war of public opinion. Mark went on to discuss some key historical events regarding Israel, Palestine and the Jewish people. Mark addressed past and current administrations and the response of the United States and what has changed over the last sixty years or so. They finished by talking about how this is an ever evolving story … which is why Mark will be back in the future!

If you are like many… you have been watching the conflict and tragedy in Israel and Gaza with sadness and horror. We see evil personified, and we see the ramifications of what happens after. There are hundreds of dead, many held hostage, many more wounded and thousands upon thousands fleeing for their lives. But what is behind all this? And why should we care? We dive into it all with Mark Jenkins, an Israeli expert who has worked with Yad Vashem, AIPAC, and the International Christian Embassy Jerusalem.#hopeforIsraelhttps://www.facebook.com/hopeforisraelPray for Jerusalem song: https://youtu.be/1k8axEPL_CY

Mark Jenkins bij Andy in de auto! Celebrity trainer Mark Jenkins uit Amerika. Één van de meest succesvolle personal trainers van de wereld. Heeft grote sterren als Beyonce, P Diddy, Mary J. Blige en DJ Khaled getraind. Inspirerende man en mooi om deze Topper in de auto te hebben!

Mark Jenkins comes on the podcast at an opportune time, but we'll come back to that. Mark, who grew up in the Richmond area, is a pastor at Berea Baptist Church in Rockville, Va. Mark spoke to Paul about having a huge family and being in two very different school systems growing up. They talked about him switching his major while attending Chowan College, discussed his various careers and how he was able to combine them over time and find a certain niche for one of them. Then Mark decided to pursue church work full time and that led him down a path that makes his timing of being on the podcast perfect. Mark has a great deal of knowledge about and has traveled to Israel many, many times. He and Paul spoke at length about Israel and specifically about the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7th, 2023. The podcast ended with Paul making an offer to Mark that he has never made before.

In the 27th episode of The Anabolic Mind Show, Mark Jenkins sits down with The Hood Therapist, Taje Moreno Watch on YouTubePOWERED BY WINJECT STUDIOS

When we say “L2L was made for manufacturers, by manufacturers,” we mean it literally.L2L was born on the shop floors of our now-customer, Autoliv, where Eric, Phil, and this episode's special guest Mark Jenkins put their heads together to figure out a better way to track operational availability (OA). That's right — we're taking you through a brief L2L history lesson! Learn how the Toyota Production System inspired the creation of Dispatch, L2L's flagship module, and how the product evolved into today's leading connected worker platform. Ever since the early 2000s, the goal behind L2L has remained the same: to engage frontline workers in the pursuit of continuous improvement. Today, we're using AI and machine learning (ML) to drive productivity and efficiency across the end-to-end production process — helping manufacturers get to the root of waste and unplanned downtime.See how connected worker solutions help you slash downtime: https://youtu.be/1gzv4Cnwvisl2l.comYoutube: @leading2leanl2l.comYoutube: @leading2lean

In the 26th episode of The Anabolic Mind Show, Mark Jenkins talks porn and wellness with Adult Film Legend Domonique SimoneWatch on YouTubePOWERED BY WINJECT STUDIOS

Justin Bowen's first time scaling walls and new routes was in a climbing gym during a friend's birthday party. It wasn't until high school, driven by persistent memories of that experience, that Bowen started climbing on a more consistent basis. Eventually, while attending college in Arizona, Bowen planned his first trip to Yosemite, where he jumped right onto the East Buttress of Middle Cathedral. He quickly realized just how much he still had to learn about building anchors and placing gear. A few years ago, Bowen met friend and mentor Mark Jenkins, who he says shared a wealth of knowledge based on his decades of climbing around the world. Bowen still climbs with and learns from Jenkins on a regular basis. In this episode, Bowen reflects on how he manages fear—both in the mountains, and in his day-to-day life. He talks about being a PhD student, and the terrifying prospect of only having two-to-three weeks off a year to pursue climbing objectives after finishing school. And he speaks to the striking similarities between the Tetons and Mt. Kenya. Tales from Bowen and Jenkins' Mt. Kenya expedition are featured in Alpinist 83. This episode is brought to you by the American Alpine Club Alpinist Magazine: Website | Instagram | Facebook Host: Abbey Collins Guest: Justin Bowen Producer + Engineer: Mike Horn

In which Tod and Claire discuss The Unnamable, a short story by HP Lovecraft, first published in the July, 1925 issue of Weird Tales. Please know that this is a horror podcast, and may not be suitable for everyone. This is especially true if you have feelings about Cotton Mather.We discussed the Magnalia Christi Americana by Cotton Mather, not the "Christos Magnalia Americana" which is probably the cursed version.We also played a little of Modular Sessions 9, by Mark Jenkins, and you should defo spend real money and have it shipped to you by real postal mail!Feel free to strike up a conversation with us! We're on Mastodon at @podsothoth@defcon.social, or email us at hideous@podsothoth.club. We also have a YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@Podsothoth for some reason.

When veteran climber Mark Jenkins came up with a plan to witness a solar spectacle from the summit of a 20,000-foot peak, he had little idea what he was getting himself into. The fact that the obscure mountain in Argentina he'd targeted was extremely difficult to access was just the start of his challenges. After recruiting an old climbing buddy to join him, and arriving safely in South America, the duo ran into trouble at every stage of their mission. And yet their bold and bumbling quest delivered an unexpected triumph. Just in time for the summer solstice, we're bringing back this classic adventure from our archives. The Outside Podcast is made possible by Outside+ subscribers. Learn about the many benefits of a subscription and sign up now at outsideonline.com/podplus.

The period from Memorial Day to Labor Day is called the 100 Deadliest Days of the year for teen drivers. School is out for summer and teens learning to drive can be distracted by friends, phones, and simple inexperience. Driving impaired is also an issue. We speak with Mark Jenkins of AAA Auto Club Group on how parents can help teens survive the 100 Days.

In the 25th episode of The Anabolic Mind Show, Mark Jenkins sits down with Amilia P Connect with and JOIN FREE COMMUNITY  Click Here to Donate Community Content Expand All Membership Videos Introduction 9 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/9 Steps Back Arms Chest and Shoulder Diet Repetitions Intervals Leg Day Stretches Triceps Week 1 10 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/10 Steps ABS (1) ARMS (1.1) ARMS (1.2) ARMS (1.3) ARMS (1.4) Chest and Shoulders (1.1) Chest and Shoulders (1.2) Chest and Shoulders (1.3) Leg Day (1.1) Leg Day (1.2) Week 2-3 11 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/11 Steps Overview (2) Arms (2.1) Arms (2.2) Back (2.1) Back (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.1) Leg Day (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.3) Leg Day (2.1) Overview (3) Week 4 15 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/15 Steps Overview (4) Standing Drag Curl Standing Hammer Curl Kneeling Single Arm Cable Pulldown Seated Dumbbell Shoulder Press Standing Leg Extension Reverse Crunch — Reach Adduction Dumbbell Skull Crushers Lying Adduction — Frog Squats Standing Behind the Back Wrist Curl — Motorcycles Dumbbell Stiff Legged Deadlift Incline Row Dumbbell Medicine Ball Reach / Raise — Seated Twisting Medicine Ball Slams Incline Row Dumbbell Standing Calf Raise Already have an account? Log In First Name * Last Name * Password * Confirm Password *

In unserem Podcast waren schon die verschiedensten Akteure zu Gast: Writer, Menschen die Graffiti als kulturelle und künstlerische Bewegung verstehen und auf unterschiedliche Weise dokumentieren, Strafverteidiger oder Galeristen. Ein Name der schon sehr lange auf der Gästeliste steht ist Rik Reinking. Seit unseren ersten ILOVEGRAFFITI.DE Beiträgen im März 2008 haben wir den obsessiven Kunstsammler immer wieder erwähnt. Entweder im Rahmen von Ausstellungen im Bremer Weserburg Museum oder seiner kuratorischen Arbeit mit Graffitikünstlern wie Daim, Akim, Banksy, Boxi, Mark Jenkins, Daniel Man, Miss Van, Obey, Os Gémeos, Mirko “Daim” Reisser, Swoon, Tilt, Zezão oder Zev. Rik Reinking ist Kunstkritiker, -händler und -sammler. Er schreibt Bücher über Kunst und kauft Kunst – für andere und vor allem für sich. Und Rik ist ein Pionier, der in Graffiti schon sehr früh eine künstlerische Wertigkeit erkannt hat. Seine Sammlung besteht mittlerweile aus so vielen Werken, dass er keine genaue Zahl nennen kann. Fest steht jedenfalls, dass die Sammlung locker eigene Ausstellungen füllt: “Die Kunst gestaltet meinen Alltag – soll heißen, ich verbringe die meiste Zeit des Tages mit Kunst. Ich umgebe mich also mit ihr, aber nicht nur in einem dekorativen Sinne.” Wie denn? So stellen wir Rik die Frage warum er nicht zwischen High und Low Art unterscheidet, welche Chancen Graffiti Künstlerinnen und Künstler heute haben und worüber man sich Gedanken macht, wenn der Kontext ein völlig anderer ist. Seine Erfahrungen als „Macher“, Anstifter, Begleiter und Vermittler in Sachen Kunst geben dabei sehr interessante Antworten aus einer Welt, die uns teilweise noch völlig fremd ist. Im Gespräch blicken wir zurück in die Jahre 2000 bis 2002 und das Ausstellungsformat URBAN DISCIPLINE der Künstlergemeinschaft GETTING UP Hamburg, um zu verstehen warum dieses Projekt eine wichtige Rolle für die Arbeit von Rik Reinking gespielt hat. Wieviel weiß die heutige Kunstwelt über Graffiti und warum wird diese Strömung zuerst mit Banksy oder Schmierereien in den Straßen assoziiert? Ist das alles ein großes Missverständnis? Wie gehen die Künstlerinnen und Künstler damit um, und warum verhindern ästhetische Klischees, dass Stylewriting keine ernsthafte Unterstützung aus der Welt der Galerien und Museen erfährt? Darüber spricht René mit Rik Reinking in dieser knapp einstündigen ILOVEGRAFFITI.DE Podcast Episode, aufgenommen auf dem Gelände des WAI (WOODS ART INSTITUTE) im Südosten von Hamburg. Hier hat er nach langer Suche den passenden Ort für seine Sammlung gefunden und erfüllt sich auf einem riesigen Parkgelände mit zahlreichen alten Gebäuden und einer 2014 geschlossenen Schule seinen Traum. Mit Arbeiten von MOSES&TAPS, Markus “Wow123” Genesius, Banksy oder Mark Jenkins sind vor einigen Wochen erste Teile der Sammlung in das einstige Schulgebäude eingezogen, ein sehr schöner Backsteinbau mit einem Glasgang um einen viereckigen Platz, von dem zahlreiche große Räume mit etwa sieben Meter hohen Fensterfronten zum Park abgehen – die ehemaligen Klassenräume. In der YouTube Version findet ihr einige Fotos aus dem WAI und Arbeiten aus seiner Sammlung. Weitere Fotos bei uns auf http://ilovegraffiti.de Am Ende der Episode wird eine große Ausstellung mit Mirko “Daim” Reisser erwähnt, über die wir in Zukunft berichten und zu einem späteren Zeitpunkt im Detail ankündigen werden!

The Florida Legislature has sent Govenor DeSantis a bill that expands the Move Over Law to include any disabled vehicle with flashing lights or emergency displays on. Right now it only applies to first responders, emergency and tow truck workers.

In the 24th episode of The Anabolic Mind Show, Mark Jenkins sits down with Fabio D'Agata Connect with and JOIN FREE COMMUNITY  Click Here to Donate Community Content Expand All Membership Videos Introduction 9 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/9 Steps Back Arms Chest and Shoulder Diet Repetitions Intervals Leg Day Stretches Triceps Week 1 10 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/10 Steps ABS (1) ARMS (1.1) ARMS (1.2) ARMS (1.3) ARMS (1.4) Chest and Shoulders (1.1) Chest and Shoulders (1.2) Chest and Shoulders (1.3) Leg Day (1.1) Leg Day (1.2) Week 2-3 11 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/11 Steps Overview (2) Arms (2.1) Arms (2.2) Back (2.1) Back (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.1) Leg Day (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.3) Leg Day (2.1) Overview (3) Week 4 15 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/15 Steps Overview (4) Standing Drag Curl Standing Hammer Curl Kneeling Single Arm Cable Pulldown Seated Dumbbell Shoulder Press Standing Leg Extension Reverse Crunch — Reach Adduction Dumbbell Skull Crushers Lying Adduction — Frog Squats Standing Behind the Back Wrist Curl — Motorcycles Dumbbell Stiff Legged Deadlift Incline Row Dumbbell Medicine Ball Reach / Raise — Seated Twisting Medicine Ball Slams Incline Row Dumbbell Standing Calf Raise Already have an account? Log In First Name * Last Name * Password * Confirm Password *

Mark Jenkins is the U15s lead coach at Weston-super-Mare AFC, a semi-professional club based on the southwest coast of England.Having been ready to keep working with his current crop of players for a few years, Mark was told that he would be given a new group for the 2023-24 season.It spurred him to start early with his season planning, and give him the best chance of getting the most out of his players.SCW caught up with the Uefa B-qualified coach to find out more about how he is going about preparing for next season...

In the 23rd episode of The Anabolic Mind Show, Mark Jenkins sits down with Fitness OG, Frank Sepe Sepe has been featured on more than 100 magazine covers all over the world, on romance book covers, in hundreds of bodybuilding magazine articles, and on such television programs as Inside Edition, the Late Show with David Letterman, The Howard Stern Show, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and Hard Copy. Sepe was a fitness host for ESPN2 Cold Pizza. Frank appeared in two movies: Carlito's Way and Shortcut to Happiness. He also hosted a call-in fitness radio show called The Truth on HayHouseradio.com in 2006. Sepe is a columnist in fitness magazines and has contributed to dozens of magazines such as Good Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan, MuscleMag, and American Health & Fitness. He was the managing editor for magazines AXL, HealthSmart Today, and Healthwatchers. He is the editor and chief of the MET-Rx Fitness Magazine and owned the magazine MAQ -Men's Athletic Quarterly (www.maqmag.com), which he sold in 2009. Sepe also is a photographer. He has photographed celebrities, pro athletes, and fitness models. He has shot covers for dozens of magazines and METRX and WW Nutrition ad campaigns. He has published three health & fitness/nutrition books in what became a series based on his first book, The Truth (Hay House, 2004). Connect with and JOIN FREE COMMUNITY  Click Here to Donate Community Content Expand All Membership Videos Introduction 9 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/9 Steps Back Arms Chest and Shoulder Diet Repetitions Intervals Leg Day Stretches Triceps Week 1 10 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/10 Steps ABS (1) ARMS (1.1) ARMS (1.2) ARMS (1.3) ARMS (1.4) Chest and Shoulders (1.1) Chest and Shoulders (1.2) Chest and Shoulders (1.3) Leg Day (1.1) Leg Day (1.2) Week 2-3 11 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/11 Steps Overview (2) Arms (2.1) Arms (2.2) Back (2.1) Back (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.1) Leg Day (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.3) Leg Day (2.1) Overview (3) Week 4 15 Topics Expand

In the 22nd episode of The Anabolic Mind Show, Mark Jenkins sits down with Entrepreneur Tim Van Mourik Connect with and JOIN FREE COMMUNITY  Click Here to Donate Community Content Expand All Membership Videos Introduction 9 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/9 Steps Back Arms Chest and Shoulder Diet Repetitions Intervals Leg Day Stretches Triceps Week 1 10 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/10 Steps ABS (1) ARMS (1.1) ARMS (1.2) ARMS (1.3) ARMS (1.4) Chest and Shoulders (1.1) Chest and Shoulders (1.2) Chest and Shoulders (1.3) Leg Day (1.1) Leg Day (1.2) Week 2-3 11 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/11 Steps Overview (2) Arms (2.1) Arms (2.2) Back (2.1) Back (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.1) Leg Day (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.3) Leg Day (2.1) Overview (3) Week 4 15 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/15 Steps Overview (4) Standing Drag Curl Standing Hammer Curl Kneeling Single Arm Cable Pulldown Seated Dumbbell Shoulder Press Standing Leg Extension Reverse Crunch — Reach Adduction Dumbbell Skull Crushers Lying Adduction — Frog Squats Standing Behind the Back Wrist Curl — Motorcycles Dumbbell Stiff Legged Deadlift Incline Row Dumbbell Medicine Ball Reach / Raise — Seated Twisting Medicine Ball Slams Incline Row Dumbbell Standing Calf Raise Already have an account? Log In First Name * Last Name * Password * Confirm Password *

Join your host Duncan Under The Stairs discussing all things Horror on The Podcast Under the Stairs. Duncan had the pleasure of chatting to Mark Jenkin director of the new folk horror movie Enys Men due to be released in selected theatres in the US on 31st March 2023. Our new RSS Feed: https://anchor.fm/s/13ba6ef0/podcast/rss Check out the show on Anchor, iTunes, TuneIn & on Stitcher Radio. Join our Discord Community. Please leave us feedback on iTunes, podcastunderthestairs@gmail.com and follow us on Facebook & Twitter.

In the Season 2 premiere of The Anabolic Mind Show, Mark Jenkins sits down with High-Performace Coach Jeroen Kuiper. Connect with and JOIN FREE COMMUNITY  Community Content Expand All Membership Videos Introduction 9 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/9 Steps Back Arms Chest and Shoulder Diet Repetitions Intervals Leg Day Stretches Triceps Week 1 10 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/10 Steps ABS (1) ARMS (1.1) ARMS (1.2) ARMS (1.3) ARMS (1.4) Chest and Shoulders (1.1) Chest and Shoulders (1.2) Chest and Shoulders (1.3) Leg Day (1.1) Leg Day (1.2) Week 2-3 11 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/11 Steps Overview (2) Arms (2.1) Arms (2.2) Back (2.1) Back (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.1) Leg Day (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.2) Chest and Shoulders (2.3) Leg Day (2.1) Overview (3) Week 4 15 Topics Expand Section Content 0% Complete 0/15 Steps Overview (4) Standing Drag Curl Standing Hammer Curl Kneeling Single Arm Cable Pulldown Seated Dumbbell Shoulder Press Standing Leg Extension Reverse Crunch — Reach Adduction Dumbbell Skull Crushers Lying Adduction — Frog Squats Standing Behind the Back Wrist Curl — Motorcycles Dumbbell Stiff Legged Deadlift Incline Row Dumbbell Medicine Ball Reach / Raise — Seated Twisting Medicine Ball Slams Incline Row Dumbbell Standing Calf Raise Already have an account? Log In First Name * Last Name * Password * Confirm Password *

Talent Acquisition is continuing to grow in complexity. Technology is becoming more disruptive, recruiting methodologies are getting more sophisticated, and data and analytics are becoming more important. It's not surprising then that the skillset of TA teams is diversifying, and the role of TA Operations is becoming more developed. So how can TA leaders demonstrate the value of TA Ops, and how can it inform hiring strategies My guest this week is Mark Jenkins, Talent Acquisition Operations Manager at Product Madness. Mark's role involves improving recruiting and hiring efficiency through process improvements, streamlined funnels, and digital transformation. He has lots of insights and advice to share about the growing value of TA Ops. In the interview, we discuss: The bottom line impact of TA Ops Improving retention and diversity Unlocking the full potential of recruiting technology Automation and the importance of process reinvention How to drive value via continuous improvement Calculating the ROI of TA Ops Storytelling with data The role TA Ops can play in shaping hiring strategies The future of TA Ops Listen to this podcast on Apple Podcasts.

For much of the past two decades the US has been battling an “opioid epidemic”. Yet despite the near constant headlines, and the billions of dollars in government funding, fatal opioid overdoses continue to increase. Progress is so slow in coming, it makes one wonder if the government or communities are really doing anything about it – and if they are, why isn't anything working?In Hartford, Connecticut, street outreach workers with the Connecticut Harm Reduction Alliance (CTHRA) respond to opioid overdoses alongside police, fire and EMS. In this episode, Mark Jenkins, CTHRA Founder and Executive Director, talks about CTHRA's work on the frontlines preventing fatal overdoses and much more.To learn more about Connecticut Harm Reduction Alliance visit their website here.Follow CTHRA on: Facebook | YouTube | LinkedIn-- -- -- -- -- EPISODE CHAPTERS:CTHRA's mission, goals, and objectives (00:30)How CTHRA was founded (05:16)First steps Mark took to start his own effort (07:39)Why bare bones syringe exchange street outreach was the original service Mark focused on (09:55)A day in the life of a street outreach team (21:07)A day in the life of the mobile response team (23:08)How CTHRA's overdose response system works (36:23)On-scene dynamics with 911 responders (40:39)Security concerns of first responders (45:02)Fentanyl misinformation (49:52)How can we reduce fentanyl related deaths? (54:45) Responding to critics (59:27)The immediate goals for CTHRA (01:03:11)Guiding principles that have worked for Mark while doing this work. (01:07:12)-- -- -- -- --Support the show-- -- -- -- --HOST Jason Friesen is the Founder and Executive Director of Trek Medics International, a 501c3-registered nongovernmental organization (NGO) dedicated to improving access to emergency response networks in communities across the globe through innovative mobile phone technologies.Learn more about Trek Medics International by visiting their website, and for more info on the Beacon Crisis Response Platform visit here. Follow Trek Medics on: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInTheme song: "Happy Feliz" by ¡Big Grande! (used with permission).

It's time for a Friday as we cover the Q3 earnings reports from the major auto retailers from across the country, as well as Carvana's drop and their strategy to turn it around. We also get into the psychology of color and how to deploy it to your advantage. Third quarter results reveal that all 6 top public auto groups are seeing significant declines in used car gross profits from 11 - 31% as volume also drops for someAutoNation Inc., Lithia Motors Inc., Penske Automotive Group Inc., Group 1 Automotive Inc., Asbury Automotive Group Inc. and Sonic Automotive Inc. Gross profit per vehicle ranged from $1,588 to $2,478 for the quarter Penske's CarShop and Sonic's EchoPark stand alone used car stores have also been brake-tapped as both companies announce they won't be opening any more stores this year due to the slowdownA combination of higher acquisition costs and softening demandStephens analyst Daniel Imbro told Automotive News; While there is demand for used vehicles at a price point of $15,000 or less, Imbro said, there aren't many vehicles available in that range…But I think the used market will be a weaker profit stream relative to the new-vehicle sideIn yesterday's earnings report Carvana reported a $508M net loss which is larger than the $506M loss from Q1 and more than 7x the $68m loss it reported a year ago as interest rates and inventory costs continue to riseCEO Ernie Garcia and CFO Mark Jenkins, wrote in a letter to shareholders.“The environment has continued to get increasingly difficult since the end of the quarter and it is probable things will continue to get more difficult before they get easier,” as the company shifts its strategy from focusing on growth to focus on profit.On a call w/ analysts Garcia also noted: “Cars are extremely expensive, and they're extremely sensitive to interest rates.” He added he was hopeful rates might be close to peaking. “Interest rates have moved up materially, and most customers use financing to buy a car.”Profit per vehicle retailed dropped to $3,500 down $1,172 from $4,672 in Q3 2021There will be no outlook for 2023 providedThe colors you choose can make a distinct difference in the emotions you trigger in guests and buyers. This new infographic from Luxury SoCal Realty intends to help you be more likely to  sell your house faster, curb child aggression, and even wake up happyColor can help you increase or decrease appetite, Enhance mood, increase memory, boost attention spans, calm down customers, reduce perceptions of wait time, encourage sales or conversationsRed increases pulse, orange stimulates circulation, yellow increases metabolism, 60% of people who sleep in blue rooms wake up happy75% prefer purple over other colorsWhite paint reflects 98% make rooms look Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email Share your positive dealer stories: https://www.asotu.com/positivity ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion

Daylight saving time ends Sunday (6), meaning drivers will see dark afternoon commutes. A few safety tips from Mark Jenkins with AAA Auto Club Group.

With Antipodes Audio's Mark Jenkins PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/johndarko Show notes: https://darko.audio/2022/08/expert-opinion-mark-jenkins-goes-deep-on-digital-audio/ Producer: Nick McCorriston Music: Ben Pit -- https://soundcloud.com/beniospit/hybrid-rhythms

Maintaining your health and wellness is more important than ever -- physically and mentally. But what does it mean to be fit for life? How does your health affect your ability to be successful? And what are the best tips for staying motivated? On this episode of the podcast, I dive in with my special guest and good friend Mark Jenkins, who has more than 40,000 of fitness training and has worked with celebrities such as Mary J. Blige, Beyonce and P. Diddy. Mark is also author of "The Jumpoff" and host of "The Anabolic Mind" podcast -- specializes in transformation not just of your body, but of your mind.   And I have to share that I have been a personal fitness client for the past 20 years and his workouts -- especially during the height of the COVID-19  pandemic -- saved me. Truly. Learn more about Mark at https://markjenkinsfitness.com/ . GET THIS SPECIAL OFFER FROM MARK FOR JUICE PLUS SUPPLEMENTS: Order protective plus on MalikBey.juiceplus.com and get 2 free virtual training sessions with celebrity trainer Mark Jenkins and a nutritional consultation.   IN OTHER NEWS: Do you want to sign up for my new audio series -- "Live the Question" -- that will inspire you with a provocative question to reflect on and journal about each week? It's only available to my text message subscribers, so to sign up and receive a new question each week, just text LIVE THE QUESTION to +1 (917) 809-6764.   ABOUT ELAYNE FLUKER: Learn more about me and my work as a speaker, trainer, executive coach, and leadership development consultant for Fortune 500 companies, small businesses, and fast-scaling startups that want to attract and retain high-achieving women at elaynefluker.com.

Bloomberg Opinion host Barry Ritholtz speaks with Mark Jenkins, who is head of global credit at the investment firm The Carlyle Group. Carlyle has more than $300 billion of assets under management; its global credit platform manages over $73 billion. Jenkins is also a managing director and member of Carlyle's leadership team. He previously worked at CPPIB, Barclays Capital and Goldman Sachs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we dig into an array of earnings reports from public auto groups, automakers, and retailers. Namely, Lithia, Carvana, and Tesla. We also talk about consumer behaviors driving Netflix's slide as well as Lincoln's understanding of merging hospitality best practices with the automotive experience. Earnings and reports for top players:LithiaQ1 net income more than doubled, up 119%Overall revenue up 54% to 6.7B, a Q1 recordNew and used sales up 23%Avg gross profit per unit on new vehicles more than doubled to $6,179 Avg F&I also increasedAvg cost of new $47,146 (+16%); used $30,323 (+32%) WAS 22,971CarvanaRevenue up 56% YoY to 3.49BNet loss of $506M. Last year was $82M (over 600% more loss)“In a letter to shareholders, Carvana CEO Ernie Garcia and CFO Mark Jenkins called the quarter "challenging."CEO Ernie Garcia (letter to shareholders) "Q1, I would say — it looked like the industry environment was deteriorating throughout," Garcia said during a Wednesday earnings call with investors and analysts. "Disentangling how much of that was affordability, how much of that was just general consumer confidence or interest rates, is very, very hard." “In January 2022, in recognition of Carvana selling its 1 millionth vehicle in Q4, CEO Ernie Garcia committed to giving current employees 23 shares of his personal stock once they reach their two-year employment anniversary, a gift worth over $100 million at the announcement's stock price.” TeslaThe company reported a monster $16.8 billion in automotive revenues, up more than 87% YoY. The company reported $18.76 billion in total revenue, more than a billion over what analysts expected.total profit of more than $5.46 billion, +132% YoY total vehicle production was up 69% (lol, you can't be serious.) 291,189 Model 3 and Model Y vehicles were built in the quarterexpects to reach volume production of a new 'robotaxi' vehicle without a steering wheel or pedals by 2024Netflix loses over a third of its market value (35%) making it the worst performing stock of the year on Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500Q1 net loss of subscribers when investors expected a gain -2M +)35% of Americans cut out a monthly subscription in the past six monthsNew Lincoln Star Concept goes full experiential modeThe mood settings include:Coastal Morning uses gentle, oceanic sounds, a fragrance of sea mist and the soft, warm glow of the sun with dynamic lighting throughout to replicate a stroll on the beach at sunrise.Mindful Vitality is meant to reenergize the senses, with invigorating, upbeat audio, dynamic abstract artwork, soft, glowing lighting and a flowery fragrance throughout.Evening Chill mirrors dusk using a calming night soundtrack coordinated with night sky video and an evergreen fragrance.Get the ASOTU Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/