Podcast appearances and mentions of mike finley

In today's episode, we're bringing back our CEO Insights series with Kevin Robinson, CEO of Wi-Fi Alliance, and Mike Finley, CEO of Boingo, to explore how Wi-Fi is enabling new levels of connectivity and security for airports, military bases, and IoT applications. Kevin and Mike discuss some of Boingo's recent deployments, including the first launch of Wi-Fi 7 at a public venue, and we talk about the importance of continually evolving networks as the demand for connected devices continues its upward momentum. Listen to learn more, and hear about some of the major connectivity trends we're expecting to see in 2025. The Critical Role of 5G and Wi-Fi on U.S. Military BasesTransforming Airports with Next Generation 5G & Wi-Fi5G Playbook for Stadiums & ArenasTransforming Hospital Operations with Private 5G Networks5G & Wi-Fi Playbook for Mass Transit For Wi-Fi AllianceFor Membership InfoGeneral Contact

In this episode of The Ag View Pitch, host Paul Neiffer sits down with Mike Finley at the 2025 Executive Business Conference in Florida. Together, they delve into strategies for farmers to diversify their wealth beyond the farm. Mike shares actionable advice on investing in low-cost index funds, setting up retirement accounts, and leveraging financial tools like custodial Roth IRAs and 401(k) plans. Learn how time in the market beats timing the market, the impact of compounding interest, and the importance of financial education for the next generation. Whether you're a seasoned farmer or just starting out, this episode is packed with valuable takeaways to help you secure your financial future. Tune in and discover how to create wealth that lasts for generations while enjoying life beyond the farm.

Shannon Sharpe and Chad "Ochocinco" Johnson react to Houston Texans QB C.J. Stroud sharing his top-5 NFL quarterbacks, the latest controversy with Spirit Airlines and much more!02:49 - Mike Finley takes Lukas beer05:45 - Cj stroud Top 5 QBs off last year22:07 - Kyle Pitts personal Vendetta27:22 - Rapper Gunna works out with Patriots29:11 - Jason Kelce doesn't wash his feet31:37 - Spirit Airlines Brawl36:48 - Woman takes everything in Divorce43:59 - Q and Ayyyyy(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.)#Volume #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Finley visits with Chris on the idea of investing intelligently and creating wealth that will provide a successful retirement plan for you and your entire family! This conversation is an update from a prior Ag View Pitch podcast created almost 2 years ago that has helped many producers to build wealth outside of their farming operations. As you invest into your future are you doing it in a way that is helping you and your family? Or instead, are you helping your personal financial planner / broker through hidden fees and loads? Check out this podcast and learn how to take care of yourself instead of the financial industry. Crazy Man In the Pink Wig (crazymanpinkwig.com)

We're thrilled to kick off our new series, CEO Insights, where we sit down with industry leaders and visionaries to bring you Wi-Fi insights you won't hear anywhere else. Today, we're joined by Kevin Robinson, President and CEO of Wi-Fi Alliance, and Mike Finley, CEO of Boingo. Mike tells us about Boingo's successful deployment of the first-ever Wi-Fi 7 network at a public venue at CES 2024. Kevin and Mike discuss how Wi-Fi 7's heightened speeds and lower latencies will play a crucial role in future networks and deployments, especially in airports and stadiums. We also talk about the value of Wi-Fi 7 in converged network strategy and the importance of design in delivering a great experience for end users. Listen to learn more, including Mike's predictions for 2024 and beyond in sports, entertainment, and hospitality. Boingo Wireless Launches First Wi-Fi 7 Public Venue Network: https://www.boingo.com/press-releases/boingo-wireless-launches-first-wi-fi-7-public-venue-network/Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 7: https://www.wi-fi.org/discover-wi-fi/wi-fi-certified-7For Wi-Fi Alliance: www.wi-fi.orgFor Membership Info: https://www.wi-fi.org/membershipGeneral Contact: https://www.wi-fi.org/contact-us

Ongoing advancements in technology and continued collaboration between the public and private sectors will be essential to meeting the unique demands of highly urbanized … Read More

Hello again everyone, I'm excited to bring you Episode 388 of The Outdoor Biz Podcast and my conversation with Adam Cramer, founding Executive Director and current CEO of Outdoor Alliance, a national coalition of outdoor recreation advocacy groups breathing new life into the conservation movement by harnessing the outdoor community's passion. Adam has brought new sensibilities to conservation work that have resulted in hundreds of thousands more acres of protected landscapes and so much more . . . Facebook Twitter Instagram   The Outdoor Biz Podcast   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!   Sign up for my Newsletter HERE.   I'd love to hear your feedback about the show!   You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com   Or leave me a message on Speakpipe!   Presented to by: Show Notes Was there an adventure or maybe a person that inspired you to work in the outdoor biz? I've had a lot of adventures that have met a lot of wonderful people. but no, to precisely answer your question, there wasn't an adventure or a person that got me oriented in this space professionally, but, had a lot of inspiration from a lot of folks along the way. How did you get into it professionally? For me it was through kayaking and living in Washington DC. So I moved to DC 25 years ago right outta law school and, had a ton of law school debt, like a lot of people, and DC's an awesome place to learn how to be a lawyer. And it also is probably one of the best whitewater cities in the world. I've heard that. I've heard a lot of people say that. Yeah, it's interesting. Yeah. Wouldn't think so, but yeah, it, [00:02:50] so moved here and got into it and have these two kind of pleasantly parallel lives, being a corporate environmental lawyer during the day. And, got pretty deep into the whitewater scene here. And how'd you get into kayaking? Yeah, that's a good [00:05:10] question. I was really deep into climbing. That was my jam for years. And I didn't really have any connection to DC at all. but I moved here for [00:05:20] work and I moved here with a girl I was dating in law school. And she had the idea, she said, let's learn something that's new for both of us. And we're living in a little basement [00:05:30] apartment and, And she's Hey, let's learn how to kayak. And I thought, all right, this is not gonna work out that well. It involves like a lot of gear. and we're in this little place. I'm like, all [00:05:40] right, whatever. So we go and we learn how to go into a pool session where you learn how to roll the kayak in a swimming pool. and she hated it. And I thought, wow, this is a lot of fun. Yeah. And, And then we split up and I had a lot of time on my hands. Yeah. so I just spent a lot of time kayaking. What was the inspiration for Outdoor Alliance? [00:08:00] Yeah. great question. I think, the idea was that, to diversify, the constituency for conservation. And, early two thousands, [00:08:10] this is before my time, before my involvement in outdoor lands, there is this concern that, to really make advancement, for conservation, you gotta bring [00:08:20] more people to the table. And from other perspectives. And the traditional conservation community, environmental community has done so much. for, for conservation and, protecting the [00:08:30] outdoors, but it could be divisive at times. And, there was some thought that, what other constituencies, what other communities could have [00:08:40] conservation values, but have a different identity, different perspective. And there was, an investment over time with the hunting and angling community to see if, folks that care about [00:08:50] fishing and hunting and, clean air and clean water. Could find common ground, about broader conservation issues. And that was the genesis for organizations like 50 [00:09:00] or Roosevelt Conservation Partnership and others. And Outdoor Alliance, the idea of it arose out of, arose out of that, like if you could get hunters and anglers to work [00:09:10] together for clean air and clean water. Was there original plan to just do something different and just evolve or just [00:09:50] feel let's, we need to do something, let's figure it out and do it. Yeah. Yeah. it was people, this one guy in particular, Mike Finley, who is a career park service guy, really [00:10:00] senior in the park service and ended up, Working for the Turner Foundation, Ted Turner And Sienna. And, the foundation's got this deep commitment to conservation, but also, coming [00:10:10] up with innovative approaches to it and Finley's perspective was that, we need to get other folks involved in conservation. And it was his [00:10:20] idea to reach out to the member organizations that eventually made up Alpha Alliance and see if they were even interested In working together. and that was, there was a theory [00:10:30] that they would, they, if they worked together and had some support, they could find common ground. If they found common ground, they could maybe make a go of this. But that was [00:10:40] it. It wasn't like, let's form an organization. Nah, it was, somebody had a good question. Figure out how to work together and then figure out where it goes from there. That's smart actually, [00:10:50] cuz all the, takes all the pressure off. who knew? there was a good, really wonderful all the organizations Access Fund, American Whitewater. And the have, really punched [00:11:00] above their weight and gotten so much done for their respective communities and protected different parts of the country harnessing the passion of their members in their broader community. What do you think it is about those connections that drive us then to protect them? The natural resources? Is it just because we want to be able to go back and show our kids, or is it a little [00:11:40] more, I don't know, raw than that something just drives us, that it needs to be protected for whatever reason? Yeah,it depends on what do you mean by [00:11:50] protection? do Yeah, that's true. For sure. Like these experiences, when you have an experience there, it becomes, depending on the experience and with whom you're [00:12:00] having the experience. it could be part of your identity, how you see yourself, what your values are, and you know what your identity is and [00:12:10] what's important to you, forms how you spend your time and resources. There's a lot of different things you could do. but if there's. If it relates to your identity, you're more likely to pay [00:12:20] closer attention. And find people that share that identity and share that, that perspective. So on, on one level, you ha you have an experience in a place [00:12:30] someplace is important. You wanna you to pick up, you wanna take care of it in a physical way. Mm-hmm. When When I, mm-hmm. When I I, hike out from, pipe back to the car after I'm done boating, if I [00:12:40] see a bottle, I pick it up and put it in my boat. But then,[00:12:50] all these places that we experience, or many of them are on public lands and public waters. And if you're gonna protect a place at scale in a way that's meaningful [00:13:00] and enduring, it goes beyond picking stuff up off the ground or working on a trailhead. You got involved in the, and being civically engaged. And [00:13:10] learning, about what conservation means and being involved and advocating for these places. And I think that, that type of work it arises is linked with. [00:13:20] Your sense of identity and your sense of values. And so you guys do a great job working with small organizations, but they can only do so much in terms of advocacy. How do you inspire them to work together? How do [00:14:50] you get that coalition of everybody working on the same thing? All right, so it's like the fish, right? The fish, these little fish by themselves, they're doing their thing. But when they [00:15:20] all get together and coordinate and they look like a big, giant fish, that's empowering and you can get a lot of [00:15:30] stuff done. And I think, these smaller organizations, and the member organizations at Alpha Alliance, they're, some of them are pretty, pretty stout, Big staff and big budget. But [00:15:40] they're, you, they all have a national network of local chapters. But the idea of, of, finding common ground across, other colleagues, it's not just limited to the [00:15:50] outdoor space. It's like that's how anything gets done In this country, In a democracy, you gotta find consensus. And I think it's a, this melding of passion for place, and whether it's rivers [00:16:00] or mountains or, trails or the shore, it's different versions of the same thing. And everybody within the community realizes that currency, like this connection of place.[00:16:10] And they, there's also this belief that if we work together now a track record, coupled with that belief that if we do work together, we get more stuff done. You could flex a little [00:16:20] more. You could. informed outcome in a more positive way than if you're just doing your own thing, thinking about, the world from a more of a provincial perspective, right? There's nothing [00:16:30] wrong with that, but the possibility of getting stuff done that's consequential and in line with your values is very alluring. So these next [00:16:50] two questions might be, somewhat similar. The first one is about how the outdoor alliance is structured, and then let's talk about the four directives. Talk about the structure first. [00:17:00] Yeah, for sure. So we're coalition, By, by design and by culture. And the way that we're structured we're, a 5 0 1 We're a non-governmental organization. [00:17:10] And, we're made up of these 10 member organizations. and then in the beginning it was just five, and then we expanded, to welcome in other organizations. So currently it's [00:17:20] the Access Fund, the American Canoe Association, American Whitewater, the International Mountain Bicycle Association, which of wild lands. [00:17:30] The Mountaineers, Winter Wildlands, Mazamas, American Alpine Club, Surfrider Foundation, and Colorado Mountain Club is our newest member. I think they joined back in 2018. [00:17:40] So we're 10 organizations. We've got a board of directors. Some of the member organization CEOs, sit on the board. they've got some seats that kind of [00:17:50] float with the organizations. and we have at large board members, so pretty conventional From that standpoint, but we make sure that leadership for the organization for Outdoor [00:18:00] Alliance is informed by, folks that represent the community directly. and then is also, informed by other folks that are not,work at Surfrider Foundation, for example, or, [00:18:10] so we've got a mix of board members. And, so that's the basic legal structure. and in terms of consensus, there's, I'll look at the world in a slightly different [00:18:20] way, but there's this culture of trying to find common ground. And it takes work. but we're able to find enough common ground. So that we've got plenty of things to do. And [00:18:30] it's like you don't agree on everything, but there's so much we do agree on. Yeah. Focus on that. How often do you get together? [00:18:40] So we get together as a board four times a year. Sometimes via Zoom, sometimes in person. And, and the [00:18:50] folks that are, the policy leads and the communication leads for the member organizations they meet on a weekly basis, Keeps everything current. So very consistent. Um,regular contact [00:19:10] amongst everybody within the coalition. You have four directives, and that meeting every week helps you achieve directive number one. Understand the [00:19:20] issues deeply. If you're getting together that often you can stay on top of them. Tell us a little bit more about what that means.  yeah. So we coordinate and run these weekly meetings with, [00:19:30] recall these, Folks, the joint policy shop, the JPS, and it's basically like a think pa, a think tank of outdoor dirt bags, who also are like [00:19:40] policy geniuses and strategic maestros, right? They're, it's like the policy and the comms leadership of all our member organizations. they're professionals, they're part of the community, and we bring [00:19:50] them together and we leverage that expertise to see, figure out like what's going on in Congress, what's going on with the forest service. And what do we think? What [00:20:00] are the opportunities? So that's what keeps things fresh and it enables, consensus and, a collective perspective. Yeah. Yeah. And meeting weekly just, that really [00:20:10] drives that home cuz you never have time to forget. You're back at it. You back at it the next week. That's right. It doesn't go stale. That's awesome. And you build long-term relationships [00:20:20] and trust with all these age people and agencies. How do you do that? Yeah, with, with meeting with people pretty regularly. And it starts with, [00:20:30] convening the leaders of the outdoor community. We meet with ourselves most importantly. cuz that builds trust and it builds a, common perspective on policy priorities. [00:20:40] And, if you're gonna get involved in policy and advocacy, you gotta get a sense of what do you want? What are your outcomes? What are your desires? What is, what does the community want? So we spend a lot of time with the, with [00:20:50] ourselves to figure that out. And then we spend a ton of time working with, policy makers from across the country, like legislators, people that have elected the Congress and their [00:21:00] staff, and. The administration, whoever's in the White House and all the folks that work in the administration and land management agencies like Yeah. Forest Service and Bureau Land Management.[00:21:10] and we meet with all these folks, like pretty consistently, like I think over the last several years we counted, we had about [00:21:20] 400 meetings Over the last few years with policy makers and their staff. And it's us and. the folks from the joint policy shop and that's what we do. [00:21:30] In terms of building these relationships, cuz if you, you just show up cap in hand and you're like, Hey, we want this. Yeah. Or would you consider that? Yeah. You show up every [00:21:40] three months. Yeah. That doesn't work. Yeah. You gotta do it consistently, build a dialogue. They understand your perspectives, who you represent and they know who you are. You guys know who [00:21:50] everybody is with that many times getting together. And that closeness, that's really the other part of it too, is just you really cement those personal relationships, which makes it [00:22:00] easier. Sometimes tougher, but easier in general, I would think. And you guys rely a lot on data to inform the approach [00:22:20] to conversation, who's data, whose conservation data is it? It's, I'm sure there's all kinds of people throwing data at you, right? Yeah, it started with like in the very early days[00:22:30] of Outdoor Alliance. I had a question for the, for the member organizations and it was, Like, where's all this? All the stuff [00:22:40] like where are all the trails, right? The rivers, like I know anecdotally where I go kayaking. And where good mountain bike happens to be. But is it mostly in the Forest Service, [00:22:50] national Forest or blm? Or how important are the parks? And I ask this question because we had to figure out like who do we build relationships with? Which agencies [00:23:00] are the most relevant? And nobody really knew. That anecdotal information AW. On the other hand AW, did know they had a, they maintained a national database [00:23:10] of River, river, Put ins and Whitewater runs. Aws, American Whitewater, we, American Whitewater. That's right. And we realized like, we need to figure this out. And, so we [00:23:20] built out this, GIS lab a number of years ago, and the design is that we would partner with entities that have data. That the [00:23:30] user community used like Mountain Project or Trail Works, and, would be able to use and aggregate that data for policy and advocacy purposes. So we partner with [00:23:40] entities that own the data and they license it to us so we could use it to inform and enhance our advocacy work. And it's been a game changer. So knowing [00:23:50] where climbing routes are if there's a wilderness. Proposed wilderness designation is important. It has an impact on fixed anchors. and then also if you could [00:24:00] immobilize the broader community to protect a place, to be able to get a sense as to, what the intersection is between a landscape and these different pursuits, and by [00:24:10] extension, these different communities is profoundly important. Going back to our earlier conversation, it makes it personal, right? We gotta know where the stuff is, We could [00:24:20] sort through all the things that are going on and identify the things that are the most consequential, the most relevant to our community. And those are the things where we could have the biggest impact.[00:24:30] That must be an amazing database. you guys just have everything in the catalog. It's fairly complete. Like I don't know. I don't think [00:24:40] there's another entity that's got access to, aggregate. All the human powered outdoor pursuits in the way that we do. That's amazing. Now it's not consumer facing. Like those, that's where the apps, if you [00:24:50] wanna know where to ride your bike, if you live in Minnesota, like you're not coming to outdoor lines. You go to the apps. But how much mountain biking is in,[00:25:00] the G mug national forest for the purposes of forest planning. We, that's important. And we were able to get that data and share it with the Forest Service to inform [00:25:10] their decision making. Yeah, It will impact mountain biking, so yeah, that's pretty cool. And you do a lot to [00:26:00] empower individuals to make a difference How does that happen? you guys get together a lot as groups it sounds like. Yeah. And then people go back and do their thing. Are they [00:26:10] empowered to go take what they've learned or what they know and interact locally? I'm sure you want them to do that. Yeah, for sure. For sure. And it's a great [00:26:20] strategic value for the organization to pursue our mission and we do that. Because, we're generous with our expertise. And, public policy is complicated. [00:26:30] Yeah. And there's, why should people know about all the nuance? And, but we do. So what we do is we educate the community and, about what's going on and provide them the tools to speak up [00:26:40] and take action. And community is, They've taken us up on this invitation at scale. over the last several years we've had, I don't know, a quarter million [00:26:50] messages from folks within our community to policy makers, on matters that relate to conservation and sustainable and equitable access. we connect the [00:27:00] dots between what's going on and people's passion. How to show up and they do. And that tell you, Rick, that's huge. Profoundly inspiring. So this next question is a little, uh, not sure. I think this came from a buddy of mine actually, but do policymakers and especially elected [00:27:20] officials really care about what the outdoor community thinks? It seems like sometimes it seems like they do, but then other times you look at what the [00:27:30] results are and go, wow, you didn't even listen to what they said. Y might sound strange, but, look [00:27:40] at the world from an elected official's perspective. Have a little compassion, they got 50 million things coming down. 'em, There's so much going on, and they're [00:27:50] all accountable to at least like six or 700,000 people. You're a Congress person, right? Let alone a whole state, like California. If you're a [00:28:00] senator and it's a hard job, they gotta make these decisions on behalf of their constituents. You know what's in the best interest of the state and the district. And [00:28:10] there's no way you could know all those things. So it goes back to these relationships and you're not gonna make everybody happy. it's just the nature of the job. that's not the job, That's not the job. You gotta pull all the [00:28:20] information in and exercise your judgment and whether you do a good job or not as. revisited, every two years you're your congressperson or six years or four years for the president, [00:28:30] right? But that's the jam. So for them to exercise this judgment, they have to get perspectives and a diverse amount of perspectives and it's perspectives that are informed of people [00:28:40] that know a thing or two about, of protecting the place over what it means. So the, not only do they, they need to listen to us and not just us [00:28:50] to do their job. To be successful at it. yeah, to answer your question directly. Yeah. They very much do care and more so if you're a constituent. And even more so if you know what you're [00:29:00] talking about. Which is like all of us. Cuz we spend time in these places, from these firsthand experiences. And a lot of people might be intimidated to use their voice for advocacy and may end up not doing anything cuz they think their voice doesn't matter. How does their voice make a [00:29:50] difference? Yeah. if you don't show up, think of it this way. You don't show up and don't say what you think. You basically doubled the impact of somebody Yeah. That you don't [00:30:00] agree with. That does show up. So you could think you don't matter, but there are people who don't agree with you and they're showing up. [00:30:10] And it's part of living in a democracy. It's not just voting, it's, sharing what you think. you're helping these elected officials and, policy makers do their job. that's critical. But[00:30:20] think from the perspective of a brand, right? You think about your consumers, you think about your [00:30:30] community, and there's no way you could ever capture what everybody thinks. But it's a relentless pursuit. To figure out [00:30:40] what customers want And what they need. You're modeling things out and you're asking people and you're just like absorbing as much information and you're using that to inform business decisions.[00:30:50] So Congress people do the same thing. Yeah. And if you think that it doesn't matter, like a, policy maker doesn't care what you think, that's.[00:31:00] That makes as much sense as a business thinking that the customer doesn't matter. And the customer's perspective doesn't matter if you believe in that. If you think that's worthy. [00:31:10] Same thing. And how do you guys champion the idea that for businesses and individuals, it's not nearly as difficult or complicated as people think to get [00:31:20] involved? It's pretty simple, really. And you can make a big difference. the first thing is, you look at Congress, what's [00:31:30] 535 elected officials. You got a hundred hundred senators, And all these Congress people. But, you've got three in the federal government. [00:31:40] You've got your congressperson, you've got two senators, and the governor, let's say four. It's four people. It's not hundreds. And you're a constituent. So [00:31:50] that's one way to simplify things instead of just you've heard that, that, that phrase how to eat a whale. one bite at a time. don't try to eat the whole whale. But if you're able to [00:32:00] establish dialogue, with your elected officials as a constituent and as an informed constituent, with you're an individual or whether you're a business, [00:32:10] it's, it's your superpower. They need to listen to you. Just to break it down a little bit, it's, you don't have to do everything well, you have to keep showing up. back to that [00:32:20] baseball analogy, a player gets, I don't know, a thousand, 2000 at bats to bat 300, so they clearly don't get ahead every time, but you just gotta keep showing up and showing up and dropping [00:32:30] your message, that's how get it done. Being patient, thinking about the long game. Dropping your message, but also like listening To like how they're thinking about [00:32:40] things. yeah. What are their other, what their Cs are, right? Yeah. So working businesses and individuals find an organization that kind of reflects their values and partner with them. Do you guys have a big long list? You must,[00:32:50] The 10 members. Those 10. And then they got a big, yeah, they got bigger list. So like I'll, I think. [00:33:00] One, really good starting point is outdoor alliance. We find consensus right. Amongst the 10 member organizations, but the 10 member organizations, they're all like,[00:33:10] complete ballers in this space. They're amazing. And I think using what's important to you in terms of the different pursuits, the different communities, different geographies or typographies, [00:33:20] use that as a filter go hang out with people that you like. And that do things that inspire you. And that's a start. So Outdoor Alliance for sure. That [00:33:30] member organizations and then each of these member organizations, they've got, networks of local organizations Based on your geography. So you [00:33:40] want to go really local, look at one of the EMBA local chapters or a local climbing organization from Access Fund. you wanna look at the Get deep in national policy, [00:33:50] always where to go. Tell us about your favorite outdoor activity, obviously kayaking. Do you have another one? yeah. I love [00:34:00] whitewater kayaking. I compliment that with quite a bit of mountain biking. and as, as wonderful as DC is for, For Whitewater, it's it's not the best for, for skiing. [00:34:10] You gotta go somewhere. Yeah, that's right. Yeah. Yeah. we've got some local stuff. but, so those are the pursuits, my doing it with people that I care about, my [00:34:20] friends with my kids, that's just what puts it over the top. Do you have any suggestions or advice for folks wanting to work in conservation? for sure. [00:35:10] I think like realizing that conservation and politics are like, They're intertwined in this country. You can't really do [00:35:20] one without the other. And that's because, there's so much of outdoor recreation and kind of the outdoors are on public lands. And public lands are gonna be what happens on public lands. [00:35:30] Whether you can serve these places or develop these places, it's part of a public process. So you can have this desire to protect, but you gotta couple that with a [00:35:40] clear and eye understanding that you know, you gotta get involved in advocacy and. Specifally engaged. And feel okay about that and realize that you're not alone. There are a lot of [00:35:50] organizations that get this space and find some organizations and people that you like, and the path will be, will be made apparent. [00:36:00] Yeah. And if you're listening to this podcast, you probably know a number of people that are doing it already. So you have friends and family just to go help you get in. yeah. [00:36:10] Yeah. learn what you can. from, after Alliance and the member organizations and whoever is doing work that inspires you. There's a good chance they're an NGO and that they're adept at [00:36:20] working with volunteers and people that care about places. you talking about the baseball analogy? Yeah. Showing up, not just to show up at a congress person's office, call your local chapter Surf Rider. [00:36:30] Foundation. That's great. Bonds. Yeah. yep. Yeah, that's how to do it. let's have a little fun now. not that way. What's your [00:36:40] favorite outdoor gear purchase? Under a hundred dollars. Oh my goodness. Under a hundred bucks. Yeah. Huh? yeah, I'd probably [00:36:50] say, A Cliff Bar. Do you have any, do you have a couple of favorite books that are your go-tos all the time? Good with friends and stuff. I think one of my, one of my favorites, one of my favorites is, I love James Baldwin. he's a phenomenal author. The Fire Next Time [00:37:30] is, I think one of my favorites. It's really short. It's like a, it's essentially a letter to his nephew. It's a beautifully written book and, That's maybe 120 pages or something like [00:37:40] that, Oh, wow. Okay. That's just a, that's a wonderful read. and then I think it came out like you wrote in the sixties and that, and something a little more, but it's timeless. yeah. Anything [00:37:50] by James's Baldwin. and then, I guess more, more recently I read this book, the End of the Myth by Greg Grandlin. And, It's a kind of an exploration of this [00:38:00] idea of the frontier in American culture and history and, fascinating. I've learned so much. it's so amazing too, how that [00:38:10] continues, after all these years that this country has been around, how the frontier still drives just something deep down in us that, we just, we all embody it.[00:38:20] Oh yeah. And how it's not just, it was a physical thing and then it became like a cultural, political thing. And, just a fascinating book. Oh, cool. [00:38:30] and I guess one other, now I'm thinking something I've read recently Caste by Isabel Wilkerson. Yeah. She, it. Beautifully written book. [00:38:40] Fascinating. okay, so those are three. Yes. For one, those are three, yeah. Perfect. Got 'em. Awesome. We'll link to those all in the show notes. Yeah. as we wrap up, is there anything else you would like to say to, or ask of our listeners? [00:38:50] Oh, just an expression of, of appreciation for all the folks that we either dipping into conservation and advocacy [00:39:00] or the ones and some encouragement to anybody that's curious, It's a warm and welcoming space. We need all the help that we could get and, it's a lot of [00:39:10] fun. I was gonna say, there's a lot of fun to be had while you're doing it too. Follow up Outdoor Alliance Instagram Twitter Facebook Linkedin Adam Linkedin  

Mike Finley, Crazymanpinkwig.com talks with Chris and special guests, Jeff Buseman, and Keaton Buseman, father and son, farmers from Iowa, about the importance of investing early and often to diversify your finances, build wealth over time, and create financial freedom. This is a phenomenal conversation that you do not want to miss! Jeff explains his story of investing throughout his career as a farmer, including some of the best decisions and some of the things that he could've done better. Mike and Jeff explain some of the changes they made in Jeff's investing strategy for the family as well as the opportunities he made for his kids by investing at a young age in a Roth IRA custodial account. Mike goes on to explain many of the particulars necessary to do this correctly, and with the least amount of fees possible. Mike also illustrates the difference between managed funds and stock index funds, and provides insight on some of the best places to go for help that does NOT have hidden fees. Jeff Buseman and his family are a true testament to the fact that we all have the ability to manage our own money and the payback is absolutely exponential. IT'S YOUR MONEY!! Also, A special thank you to Mike Finley for all the help that he is giving to our clients and people in the agricultural industry to help us all create our own financial freedom. Here is a link to a “fee-only” helper that I use in our farm operation. benchfn.com

Chris and Daniel explore a new topic on the Connecting with Purpose Podcast and look at Workplace Safety. This new series will feature stories from caregiver experiences, the processes and protocols in place to protect caregivers, and resources for caregivers who may have experienced a violent event. The series kicks off with Mike Finley who approached Daniel about this topic and shares he perspective about the current state of workplace safety at Covenant Health.

Mike Finley, CEO, Boingo Wireless Inc. joins KRLD's David Johnson for this episode of CEO Spotlight.

“One unexpected benefit of being in an interfaith relationship has been that it's really caused me to look at all of my Jewish practice and ask myself: where is the meaning in this to me?”— Kayla KwinterThe December dilemma: how do we keep hold of our Jewish identity and joy in the face of the Christmas onslaught? With classic carols and popstar covers playing on repeat in grocery stores and retail shops, holiday specials popping up on television, and Christmas lights brightening neighbourhoods, December can feel overwhelming, but it is doubly challenging for Jews who are intermarried and must navigate this type of terrain year-round. Add children into the mix, and the conversation turns to how the kids will be raised — and which practices will become paramount.In this episode of the Living Jewishly Podcasts, Dr. Elliot Malamet and Rabbi Yossi Sapirman sit down with Kayla Kwinter and Mike Finley, Toronto-based lawyers in an interreligious marriage, to talk about their experience working together to build a shared life that is spiritually meaningful for each of them, and the role that their religious differences has played in their relationship. Listen now to enjoy a spirited discussion about dating while Jewish, raising a Jewish child in an interfaith marriage, and the areas of tension that the couple have had to deal with.“It's very important to me to raise a Jewish family, and I want a partner who can be a partner in that with me, but whether or not they are themselves Jewish was a lot less important to me.”— Kayla KwinterThis‌ ‌episode discusses:‌ ‌How Kayla and Mike negotiate and practice holiday celebrations and observances Why Mike chose not to convert and how he still participates meaningfully in Jewish culture  The advice that they would give to other interfaith couples — and the value of radical communication ‌  Highlights:‌ ‌00:52  Intro02:40  Dealbreakers & familial objections07:23  Converting & authenticity09:40  Raising a Jewish child13:02  If Mike converted15:18  Negotiating holidays18:51  Thought process before dating22:42  Areas of tension25:04  Boundaries, privilege & radical communication29:34  Investing in other traditions31:43  Kids, culture & choices36:42  Intermarriage & commitment40:08  ConclusionLinks:‌ ‌ School of Living Jewishlyhttps://www.schooloflivingjewishly.com To get in contact or learn more about Living Jewishly:  Visit‌ ‌our ‌website: https://livingjewishly.org  Follow us on Instagram: @living.jewishly  Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2YEegjapKpQeXG6zh6tzw   or send us an email at hello@livingjewishly.org.    Shalom!

Iowa Business Report Friday EditionNov. 11, 2022     Financial advisor Mike Finley  discusses the importance of financial literacy.

Chris visits with Mike Finley thecrazymaninthepinkwig.com and Paul Neiffer “The Farm CPA.” This is a must listen podcast for everyone involved in farm business management. Farm transition from one generation to the next and the importance of managing your taxes and financial investments are critical to the success of your business! Mike and Paul go on to discuss many of the tax advantages to structuring various types of investment strategies for your business. Tools such as 401(k), Traditional IRA, Roth, Brokerage Accounts, SEP, Simple Plans, and the best of all, HSA (Health Savings Account). Attracting and maintaining good quality labor is an issue for many farm operations; they discuss some strategies and plans for retaining quality employees that are also beneficial to you as the employer. Managing your liquidity, working capital, and balancing it with financial opportunity is another important part of this discussion. Finally, they discuss numerous other considerations in retirement planning that can benefit you both financial and personally. Take a listen, and maximize your tax savings and financial opportunities.

Chris has another insightful and educational conversation with Mike Finley. Author of the books Financial Happiness, What Color is the Sky, Graduation, and Now What. Mike and Chris discuss some of the most important things to consider as you work towards your retirement regardless of your age. There is a maze of things to consider including Social Security, Medicare, taxes, insurance, investments, pensions, and the psychological piece of transitioning from your career to a new endeavor in your life. Mike goes on to explain what he calls as the four big questions. 1. Do you have a budget and understand how much money you will need to live comfortably? 2. What fixed income sources will you have such as Social Security, pension or other revenue streams like land rental. 3. How diversified is your portfolio? 4. Do you understand the 4% rule? Mike goes on to explain the 4% rule along with the emotional components of transitioning over to retirement and how to handle the emotions and the financial transition for a great life in a new phase. Finally, Mike talks about some of the options that your farm operation may want to consider with regard to offering retirement packages for family members and employees. He covers three options that you may want to consider. 401(k), SEPP IRA, and the Simple IRA plan.

Chris has an insightful and educational conversation with Mike Finley. Author of the books Financial Happiness, What Color is the Sky, Graduation, and Now What. Mike and Chris go through some of the most important principles of investing no matter what your age is. One of the key topics is the importance of being extremely cautious of who you work with in the financial industry. Ask the right questions as you consider “helpers” with your financial investments. Here are some key questions to ask any financial advisor that is helping you with your investing: 1. Are you a fiduciary? 2. Are you receiving any compensation from the products you are providing me? 3.How are you compensated from these investment products? 4.How much are you making from the products you are providing me annually? Mike and Chris go on to discuss the importance of understanding fees and the impact they have over the long-term robbing you from much of your potential earnings. Be wary of who is truly “helping” you with your investments! Additionally they go on to discuss the value of no load index funds And how limiting fees can help you grow your investment portfolio.

In this episode, "The Crazy Man in the Pink Wig,"— Mike Finley, visits with Becky about his upcoming investment series at the library. Mike Finley's 8-Week Investment Series at the Library Begins April 6, 5:30 pm. Weekly on Wednesdays    PBS's "The Retirement Gamble"   Titles discussed: All About Asset Allocation by Rick Ferri   The Little Book of Common Sense Investing by John Bogle   Financial Happine$$: Discover what a pink wig, and a "crazy" way of thinking can do to change the course of your life, FOREVER! by Mike Finley   What Color is the Sky: The world of investing is full of illusions that stop you from seeing reality. If you push the clouds aside, the truth will appear. by Mike Finley   Graduation!: Retirement can be the best time in your life as you "graduate" into a better version of YOU. Awake to the possibilities! by Mike Finley Now what?: the day you receive a diploma is not the end. It is the beginning! Now what? by Mike Finley

With the untimely passing of Dr. Mike Finley in June 2022, we lost a legend, leader and true friend. Dr. Finley epitomized leadership through example with steadfast values, candor, passion and human compassion. This exemplifies his legacy, and we hope you will find it inspiring. It's always a treat to hear from a physician executive with years of experience. First as an independent practicing physician. Then, moving into leadership and becoming nationally recognized as a champion of innovation. This is a guy who sits at the top but hangs out in the trenches every single day. Our guest today is Dr. Mike Finley System Medical Director and Designated Institutional Official for the CHRISTUS health system. Prior to this leadership role, Dr. Finley served as Chief Medical Officer for 20 years. If you're a physician leader or a leader with responsibilities for engaging your physicians, you don't want to miss this interview. Dr. Finley has a wonderful perspective on today's challenges and expectations of both our patients and physicians. And while not always congruent, he explains the leaders' role in helping physicians through very specific paradigm shifts. If you want to hear a successful physician executive share what healthcare leaders of today need to understand, take a listen to this.

ARCN Episode 37 - FTCC with Mike Finley & Patrick Murphy This episode Joe and Matt have special guests Mike Finley and Patrick Murphy from the Flite Test Community Cast, a podcast dedicated to highlighting the Flite Test Community As always they will also talk about their hobby Adventure since last time, and the venerable P-38 Lightning. Join us and build with us on Discord Build Night - November 19, 2021 8-11pm EST Discord https://discord.gg/gcM2CZ3EwQ Show Resource Links: FTCC Podcast FTCC Episode 27 - Sasquatch Meat Sweats FTCC Episode 41 - Red Jensen Piper Tri-Pacer - Table of Contents - 0:00 - Introduction 3:00 - Hobby Antics 47:45 - ARCN Community 52:50 - History: P-38 Lightning 1:16:15 - Flite Test Community Cast, Special Guests Patrick Murphy and Mike Finley 2:45:50 - FTCC Lightning Round 2:50:30 - Bench Talk 3:10:00 - Wrap up Feedback: Email us @ AviationRCNoob@gmail.com, matthew@aviationRCNoob.com joe@aviationRCNoob.com Say Hi on our Facebook Page [https://www.facebook.com/Aviation-RC-Noob-106483420904557/], Leave us a Message: matthew@aviationRCNoob.com Tell us how we're doing - FliteTest Forums Show Page [https://forum.flitetest.com/index.php?threads/episode-2-whats-what.62051/] Help others find the podcast by giving us a 5 star Rating on Apple Podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/avaitionrcnoob/message

This episode we are reviewing PWC's 24th Annual Global CEO Survey Findings, specifically for the US. Mike Finley is our guest and tour guide of the survey. He will help us decode the meaning behind the findings and how it impacts the nonprofit industry. We'll talk about things to look for if a corporate donor is about to be acquired and how to get a head of those trends. Listen to the end to learn about how AI is learning about human bias, diversity, equity and inclusion. Resources and links talked about in this episode: PWC's CEO Survey Code.org and Python the code language Small Shop Fundraising's Facebook page We're brought to you by, Griffin Fundraising and Marketing. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liz-hack/message

RC Afterhours Podcast 84 - Goodbye 2020 31 Dec 2020   Poll Results: (Highest votes win, selected the top 5 votes)   Best Foam Plane 28% Defiant Wings Renegade Twin Motor FPV 22% FMS Pitts 1400mm V2 PNP 22% HRC Seven 17% FlightLine OV-10 Bronco 1400mm (55") Wingspan - PNP 11% Flex MAMBA 10 G2 SUPER PNP   Best Balsa Plane 38% Hangar 9 Cubcrafters Carbon Cub FX-3 ARF 17% Hangar 9 OV-10 Bronco 30cc ARF 17% Kingcraft Limited Edition (ARF) Super Stearman 1400mm (Balsa/Ply/Composite) 17% Nexa SBD-5 Dauntless 2060mm (81") Wingspan - ARF 11% Flex MAMBA 120CC ARF   Best EDF Jet 39% E-flite® A-10 Thunderbolt II 64mm EDF BNF Basic with AS3X and SAFE Select 29% Flex F-100D SUPER SABRE 90MM EDF SUPER PNP 19% Freewing MiG-29 Fulcrum Digital Camo Twin 80mm EDF Jet - PNP 9% Freewing JAS-39 Gripen 80mm 4% Freewing 80mm T-33 Shooting Star   Best Warbird 40% FlightLine OV-10 Bronco 1400mm (55") Wingspan - PNP 35% E-flite® P-51D Mustang 1.5m PNP & BNF® Basic Extra Scale Warbird 10% H-King Hawker Hurricane Mk IIB (PNF) 750mm (30") W/6 Axis ORX 10% Nexa P-40 Warhawk 1570mm (61.8") Wingspan - ARF 5% HRC Texan   Best High Wing 31% E-flite® UMX™ Turbo Timber® BNF® Basic Ultra Micro STOL Airplane 24% E-flite Night Timber X 1.2M BNF Basic with AS3X & SAFE Select 17% E-flite® Timber X 1.2m BNF Basic with AS3X and SAFE Select 17% Legacy Aviation / Extreme Flight Turbo Bushmaster 11% Durafly Micro Tundra (PNF) Sports Model W/Flaps EPO 635mm (25")   Best Multirotor 90% DJI Mavic Mini 2 5% AirBlade UAV Transformer Mini 5% Flywoo Explorer LR HD 4   Best Radio & FPV Technology 57% DJI Digital FPV System 11% Spektrum NX series 11% Radiomaster TX16S 11% Jeti DS-12 5% Fat Shark FPV 5% TBS Tracer 2.4   Other Topics:   Best Helicopter: Goblin Kraken 580.  https://www.bkhobbies.com/product-p/sg580.htm Roban 800 BO-105 HRC Texan   Best Other (Optional) Wings simulator Favorite Plane: Durafly Tundra Axial crawlers of course HRC Texans   Best New Technology (Optional) *** More new radio options Caddx Vista (came out in January right? It counts!) DJI FPV/HD FPV Spektrum smart technology, Batteries and Chargers, although I won't buy it...yet.  *** Insta360 V2, the whole naked thing INAV 2.6 with Safehome HRC Texan   Comments/Other Product Votes (Optional) *** Real Flight for when the field is closed due to COVID HRC Texan Anything from the Banggood adult section   Suggestion for the podcast (Optional) Keep it up ANDRE! You are doing awesome! Keep it up Andre you are the best! Polar plunge episode  Scratch builds  Cut your hair live! Some guest suggestions: Mike Finley, Chris and Mike, David W, Steve Neill, RC Saylors, Capt Drone, Brian Phillips (youtube), Bill Decker   Surprise of 2020 (Optional) Legacy Aviation Muscle Bipe RedCat buys Fatshark Stuart back at Hobby King The Hangar RC COVID depression

RC Afterhours Podcast 84 - Goodbye 2020 31 Dec 2020   Poll Results: (Highest votes win, selected the top 5 votes)   Best Foam Plane 28% Defiant Wings Renegade Twin Motor FPV 22% FMS Pitts 1400mm V2 PNP 22% HRC Seven 17% FlightLine OV-10 Bronco 1400mm (55") Wingspan - PNP 11% Flex MAMBA 10 G2 SUPER PNP   Best Balsa Plane 38% Hangar 9 Cubcrafters Carbon Cub FX-3 ARF 17% Hangar 9 OV-10 Bronco 30cc ARF 17% Kingcraft Limited Edition (ARF) Super Stearman 1400mm (Balsa/Ply/Composite) 17% Nexa SBD-5 Dauntless 2060mm (81") Wingspan - ARF 11% Flex MAMBA 120CC ARF   Best EDF Jet 39% E-flite® A-10 Thunderbolt II 64mm EDF BNF Basic with AS3X and SAFE Select 29% Flex F-100D SUPER SABRE 90MM EDF SUPER PNP 19% Freewing MiG-29 Fulcrum Digital Camo Twin 80mm EDF Jet - PNP 9% Freewing JAS-39 Gripen 80mm 4% Freewing 80mm T-33 Shooting Star   Best Warbird 40% FlightLine OV-10 Bronco 1400mm (55") Wingspan - PNP 35% E-flite® P-51D Mustang 1.5m PNP & BNF® Basic Extra Scale Warbird 10% H-King Hawker Hurricane Mk IIB (PNF) 750mm (30") W/6 Axis ORX 10% Nexa P-40 Warhawk 1570mm (61.8") Wingspan - ARF 5% HRC Texan   Best High Wing 31% E-flite® UMX™ Turbo Timber® BNF® Basic Ultra Micro STOL Airplane 24% E-flite Night Timber X 1.2M BNF Basic with AS3X & SAFE Select 17% E-flite® Timber X 1.2m BNF Basic with AS3X and SAFE Select 17% Legacy Aviation / Extreme Flight Turbo Bushmaster 11% Durafly Micro Tundra (PNF) Sports Model W/Flaps EPO 635mm (25")   Best Multirotor 90% DJI Mavic Mini 2 5% AirBlade UAV Transformer Mini 5% Flywoo Explorer LR HD 4   Best Radio & FPV Technology 57% DJI Digital FPV System 11% Spektrum NX series 11% Radiomaster TX16S 11% Jeti DS-12 5% Fat Shark FPV 5% TBS Tracer 2.4   Other Topics:   Best Helicopter: Goblin Kraken 580.  https://www.bkhobbies.com/product-p/sg580.htm Roban 800 BO-105 HRC Texan   Best Other (Optional) Wings simulator Favorite Plane: Durafly Tundra Axial crawlers of course HRC Texans   Best New Technology (Optional) *** More new radio options Caddx Vista (came out in January right? It counts!) DJI FPV/HD FPV Spektrum smart technology, Batteries and Chargers, although I won't buy it...yet.  *** Insta360 V2, the whole naked thing INAV 2.6 with Safehome HRC Texan   Comments/Other Product Votes (Optional) *** Real Flight for when the field is closed due to COVID HRC Texan Anything from the Banggood adult section   Suggestion for the podcast (Optional) Keep it up ANDRE! You are doing awesome! Keep it up Andre you are the best! Polar plunge episode  Scratch builds  Cut your hair live! Some guest suggestions: Mike Finley, Chris and Mike, David W, Steve Neill, RC Saylors, Capt Drone, Brian Phillips (youtube), Bill Decker   Surprise of 2020 (Optional) Legacy Aviation Muscle Bipe RedCat buys Fatshark Stuart back at Hobby King The Hangar RC COVID depression

Mike Finley (@MikeFinley) - CEO of Boingo (@Boingo), joins us to give us some tips on how to manage the connectivity in our homes. With most people working from a home office and also managing their streaming consumption, we are pushing our broadband limits more than ever. Boingo provides connectivity to some of the biggest sports venues and airports in the world and they are the proud sponsor of the Sports Business Radio Road Show. Monica Spoelstra Metz (@MonicaMetz) - Certified health coach and healthy cooking expert joins us to offer some great tips on how to manage stress as well as prepare healthy food and smoothies during these uncertain times. Monica is a former sports marketing executive and happens to be the sister of Miami HEAT Head Coach, Erik Spoelstra. Find more information at www.monicametz.com/SBR Sophia Berger joins the podcast to take you inside the Berger household during COVID-19. She also shares the perspective of a teen during this unprecedented time.  Listen to the award-winning Sports Business Radio podcast (currently ranked #3 in the Sports News section on iTunes) on iTunes, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Follow us on Twitter @SBRadio and on Instagram @SportsBusinessRadio.

Mike Finley comes on the podcast today! Also known as 'The Crazy Man in a Pink Wig,' he is here to talk about financial literacy and his financial journey.  He is leading several classes on investing through April and May, so check out our website for more information on that.    https://thecrazymaninthepinkwig.com/

On the latest episode of Knuckleheads with Quentin Richardson and Darius Miles, Suns legend Steve Nash follows up former Phoenix teammate Amar'e Stoudemire’s appearance on last week’s show. The boys take Nash through his entire life, having him explain how little notice recruiters gave to him, and then discuss how he didn’t end up making a decision on a college until the end of his senior year season in high school. Steve then talks about going to Santa Clara, and recounts how hard he had to work to play his way out of his original role as a backup. He then explains how he was originally drafted by the Suns and played for them for two years before getting traded to the Mavericks, whose fans did not like him at all in the beginning. He then candidly describes his time in Dallas, his relationship with Dirk Nowitzki, why things clicked, and how he never thought he’d leave. He also reminisces about free agency and signing with Phoenix, before Q tells a story about how Steve took less money so that Q’s contract wouldn’t have to change. They reminisce about the ’04–05 Suns, and how much fun the team was. Steve also explains why Mike D’Antoni’s system works so well, and why he loved playing with Amar'e. Q and D then ask Steve about winning back-to-back MVPs. Later, Nash gives his opinion on the state of Canadian basketball and why the Raptors winning last season’s NBA title was so great for the country — even though it came at his expense. This episode with the Hall of Fame point guard is another can’t-miss!

Mike Finley (@MikeFinley) - CEO of Boingo (@Boingo) joins us to discuss connectivity at sports venues, 5G and his role as CEO of Boingo. Boingo helps the world stay connected to the people and things they love. They build Wi-Fi, cellular and small cell networks at big venues like Soldier Field in Chicago, Vivint Smart Home Arena in Salt Lake City, Phillips Arena in Atlanta and the Hollywood Bowl. Then Boingo monetizes those networks with a number of unique products and services. Nearly 80% of consumers use their phones at a sporting event for posting on social media, watching highlights, ordering food or merchandise or soon to place a bet on a game. Boingo is our partner on our Sports Business Radio Road Show series as well. Sports Business Radio Host Brian Berger also weighs in with his thoughts on the NBA's partnership with China and the fallout that has come from Houston Rockets GM Daryl Morey's tweet and Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron's James' recent comments about Morey and China. Subscribe to the award-winning Sports Business Radio podcast on iTunes or Spotify. Follow Sports Business Radio on Twitter @SBRadio or on Instagram @SportsBusinessRadio. 

What do high performers do on a daily basis to help them design their day in a way that leads them to continued success? Find out in this episode of the Formula Podcast from previous guests:Ben Hagarty, Ben McDougall, Mike Finley, Dan Gable, Michael Caraway, Paul Singh, John Bocker, and Darrah Brustein.LadyBoss – LadyBoss is a premium nutrition company that provides the best weight loss supplements in the world for women. To sign up for LadyBoss or research their amazing nutrition products, head here: https://ladyboss.com/lean?affiliate_id=1260607Liquidweb.com - Promo code for 33% Off: Formula33

In this episode, Mike Finley and Marc Lapierre of the gohuntbirds crew take a quick break to grab a beer and discuss goose hunting during the gohuntbirds October Duck Camp.  Topics discussed include flagging... The post Episode #019 – Goose Hunting with Marc Lapierre appeared first on anurbanoutdoorsman.com.

As most of the boys were out hunting or having a nap, Mike Finley from An Urban Outdoorsman Podcast and Marc Lapierre from GoHuntBirds.com sat back and discussed the on-goings of the October duckcamp weekend. Topics included scouting, land owner permission and how to obtain it and the intricacies of the "Magic Mike" flag. Sit back, relax and enjoy this episode of the GoHuntBirds.com podcast!!____________________www.gohuntbirds.com#GoHuntBirds | #evolve | #ShareBirdHunting | #RiseAndGrindEm#GoHuntBirds | #evolve | #ShareBirdHuntingwww.GoHuntBirds.com

Recording right after the final deer hunt of their late-season Wisconsin trip, Mike Finley, Liam Morin, Chad Davis and Ben Ainsworth discuss their experience chasing whitetails on Doug Duren’s family farm.  Topics discussed include... The post Episode #013 – Cazenovia Wisconsin appeared first on anurbanoutdoorsman.com.

Join Pat Murphy and Mike Finley as they talk to Red Jensen from NASA. There is a lot in this episode, and as always we really appreciate everyone listening.    Don't forget you can leave us a voicemail at 802-465-FTCC, thats 802-465-3882

Join Chris,Mike,Andre and guest Mike Finley for Part 2 of the Ohio trip. Listen in for lots more shenanigans and some big crash stories. Thanks for all the support.

Join Chris,Mike,Andre and guest Mike Finley for Part 2 of the Ohio trip. Listen in for lots more shenanigans and some big crash stories. Thanks for all the support.

Andre makes this 2nd fun filled Ohio trip and after one day it surely didn't disappoint. For the first time the RC Afterhours guys had a full studio. Chris,Mike and Andre are also joined by FTCC podcast hosts and friends Mike Finley and Pat Murphy in studio. thanks for listening.

Andre makes this 2nd fun filled Ohio trip and after one day it surely didn't disappoint. For the first time the RC Afterhours guys had a full studio. Chris,Mike and Andre are also joined by FTCC podcast hosts and friends Mike Finley and Pat Murphy in studio. thanks for listening.

Thanks to AUDIBLE for sponsoring this Podcast! Free download! - http://www.audible.com/flitetest   Today we have a few special guests on the show:  Mike Finley from the community cast and Chris Roncaglion from the RC AfterHour's crew!  We touch base with both of them about their recent endeavors with their respective podcasts as well as do some good old Reminiscing from years past!   Flite Test: https://goo.gl/xDfzaQ FT Store: https://goo.gl/I40mCU FT Forum: https://goo.gl/zNB4Lo Flite Fest: https://goo.gl/bf5Prz FT STEM: https://goo.gl/u3OCHL Donors Choice: https://goo.gl/uRp2VZ   BUILD NIGHT promo video: https://goo.gl/Z27nfP  Community Cast FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/3tmBv7 Community Cast YOUTUBE: https://goo.gl/Wng2bb Community Cast ITUNES: https://goo.gl/UDBeXi Community Cast PODBEAN: https://goo.gl/XbCkAI   RC Afterhours Site: https://goo.gl/qwnfWR RC Afterhours Youtube: https://goo.gl/ucFrad RC Afterhours ITUNES: https://goo.gl/kv8HNj RC Afterhours Twitter: https://goo.gl/ieIIbo 

Thanks to AUDIBLE for sponsoring this Podcast! Free download! - http://www.audible.com/flitetest   Today we have a few special guests on the show:  Mike Finley from the community cast and Chris Roncaglion from the RC AfterHour's crew!  We touch base with both of them about their recent endeavors with their respective podcasts as well as do some good old reminiscing from years past!   Flite Test: https://goo.gl/xDfzaQ FT Store: https://goo.gl/I40mCU FT Forum: https://goo.gl/zNB4Lo Flite Fest: https://goo.gl/bf5Prz FT STEM: https://goo.gl/u3OCHL Donors Choice: https://goo.gl/uRp2VZ   BUILD NIGHT promo video: https://goo.gl/Z27nfP  Community Cast FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/3tmBv7 Community Cast YOUTUBE: https://goo.gl/Wng2bb Community Cast ITUNES: https://goo.gl/UDBeXi Community Cast PODBEAN: https://goo.gl/XbCkAI   RC Afterhours Site: https://goo.gl/qwnfWR RC Afterhours Youtube: https://goo.gl/ucFrad RC Afterhours ITUNES: https://goo.gl/kv8HNj RC Afterhours Twitter: https://goo.gl/ieIIbo

Chris,Wayne,Andre and guest host Mike Finley from the FT community podcast share some of there favorite moments from one of the largest RC electric flying events in the world,Flitefest2016.Thanks for listening.

Meet the Team of the Flite Test Community Podcast, Mike Finley, Joel Cannon and Patrick Murphy. A podcast for the community, by the community. This week, the guys introduce themselves and talk RC. The FAA's new guidelines announced and of course Pat's first experience with a full scale aerobatic flight. Let us know what you think, after all this is a community cast! To get in touch with us:  Email us at ftcommunitypodcast@gmail.com  Web - https://joelcannon.wixsite.com/ftcommunitypodcast  Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/FTCommunitypodcast/ Thank you for listening and subscribing!

A few cool news items, we welcome back PSN correspondent and 5-time Emmy-winner John Davidson, we have a mini gear review of EZ Drummer and Charles Dye pokes his head in for a second with a special surprise for us! Pro Tools Available For Intel Macs! All McDSP Plugins Coming For Intel Mac! Steven Massey's L2007New Massey L2007 Plugin Released Audio Ease To Release Speakerphone Plugin Music Reduces Chronic Pain And Depression Celebrity Interview: PSN correspondent John Davidson is a 5-time Emmy-award winning audio post mixer. We haven't heard from John for awhile as he's been on hiatus enjoying his lovely new baby boy. This week he returns with more interesting facts, tips and tricks on the art of surround sound. John RalstonFeatured Performance: Last week we enjoyed the final part in a four-part series with Charles Dye. In that last segment he talked about some of his recent projects and mentioned an independent artist he was working with that really impressed him, John Ralston. We play you one of the recent cuts from John's project that Charles worked on, a song called I Believe In Ghosts. Charles pops in for a quick introduction. Charles DyeSee & Hear All Of Charles Dye's Recent Projects John Ralston's Site Gear Review: EZ Drummer Drum Track Creation Plugin Price EZ Drummer At Sweetwater! To Order Contact: Andy Diekroger Sweetwater Sound (800) 222-4700 Ext. #1273 7,000 Samples 8,000 MIDI Patterns Multiple Microphone Control Humanizer Functions Featured Studio: This week we're featuring a couple of shots of Mike Finley's home studio. We found Mike on the Frappr Map and have enjoyed learning about his setup. This is all contained in a second floor space and is a designated "Man Room". Mike Finley's Home Studio Mike Finley's Studio Axes Answer To Last Week's Trivia Question Q: What legendary rock guitarist (a pioneer of the hard rock and metal genre) was a session player on Tom Jones' hit record It's Not Unusual? A: Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin. Congratulations to Ronnie Marler and Aaron Griffith for submitting the correct answer. Ronnie kicked it up a notch by adding this tidbit: AC/DC drummer Chris Slade also performed on the track! Way to go Ronnie! See you next week! Tags: music recording studio home studio project studio mixing protools plugin digidesign frappr charles dye grammy creative commons sweetwater sound emmy john ralston tom jones jimmy page chris slade led zeppelin ac/dc it's not unusual surround sound dolby pro logic the cure bowflex