Podcasts about Mountaineering

Welcome to When It Goes Wrong, the podcast about disasters, accidents and when things fall apart. On this episode,  we will be discussing the 1967 mountaineering disaster on Denali - at the time called Mount Mckinley - where 7 climbers perished on the top slopes due to one of the worst blizzards in 100 years. It was one of the deadliest mountaineering disasters in history. This is part 1 of 2.     Please subscribe and review for more! You can follow the podcast on instagram at @whenitgoeswrongpod or email me at whenitgoeswrongpod@gmail.com.You can buy me a coffee at: https://ko-fi.com/whenitgoeswrongpodSources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denalihttps://www.outsideonline.com/culture/books-media/life-and-death-americas-highest-peak/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4eLT6Rkpdg - Scary Interestinghttps://explorersweb.com/mckinley-1967-triumph-and-tragedy-part-ii/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967_Mount_McKinley_disaster Forever on the mountain: the truth behind one of mountaineerings most controversial and mysterious disasters - James M TaborDenalis Howl: The deadliest climbing disaster on americas wildest peak - Andy Hall

Drop us a message with any questions you may have :)The White Out Podcast – Live from Everest Base Camp with Kenton CoolDom Killinger and Rob Stewart speak live to British mountaineer and mountain guide Kenton Cool from Everest Base Camp, just days before he attempts his 20th summit of the world's highest mountain.Broadcast directly from Nepal at an altitude of more than 5,300 metres, the interview offers a unique insight into life on Everest, the realities of high-altitude guiding and the challenges of leading clients in some of the world's most extreme environments.Kenton discusses his journey from growing up in Buckinghamshire to becoming one of Britain's most accomplished mountaineers, his long-standing relationship with Nepal and the Sherpa community, and why he continues to return to Everest year after year.The episode covers:• Preparing for a 20th ascent of Everest• Life at Everest Base Camp and how expeditions operate• The physical and mental challenges of climbing at extreme altitude• How mountain guides make difficult decisions under pressure• The relationship between guides, Sherpas and clients• Learning to ski as an adult in Chamonix• Ski touring, mountaineering and skiing 8,000-metre peaks• The similarities between guiding in the Alps and the Himalayas• The rewards and responsibilities of being a mountain guide• Why saying "no" is sometimes the most important decision a guide can makeThe panel also discuss:• Climate change and its impact on glaciers in the Alps and Himalayas• The future of skiing in a warming climate• Avalanche risk and decision-making in the mountains• The next generation of climbers, skiers and mountaineers• Skiing in Pakistan and other remote mountain regions• Kenton's favourite ski destinations around the world• The enduring appeal of the Arlberg ski regionHighlights include:• Kenton speaking live from Everest Base Camp just before leaving for his summit push• His reflections on nearly two decades of Everest expeditions• Honest discussion about client pressure and mountain safety• Insights into the effects of climate change on mountain environments• Stories from Chamonix, Pakistan, Nepal and some of the world's biggest peaks• Kenton's answer to The White Out's regular "one ski resort for life" questionSelected quotes from the show:"Summits are kind of irrelevant. The number is irrelevant. It's the environment that I get to be in and working in.""It is work. I'm an Everest guide. This is one of the ways I pay the mortgage.""If it's good for climbing, it's crap for skiing. If it's good for skiing, it's crap for climbing.""There is pressure on the mountain guide, whether it's here, whether it's the Matterhorn or skiing the Vallée Blanche.""We are employed as guides for a reason. To be the decision maker.""We think we've underestimated it. By the end of this century there won't be a single glacier left in Europe.""If you're passionate about it, just do it."Check out: www.kentoncool.comSupport the showIn the meantime Enjoy the mountains :)  And Please do leave a review as it's the only way other like minded travellers get to find us! And don't forget to check us out on the following channels inthesnow.cominstagram.com/inthesnowTikTok@inthesnowmag youtube.com/inthesnowmagfacebook.com/inthesnowTo contact us with your suggestions for further episodes at dom@InTheSnow.com / robert@ski-press.com 

Keith Roush, early Jansport employee, mountaineer, and former owner of Pine Needle Mountaineering, joins the podcast to talk about his career, friendship with Skip Yowell, and early Jansport. Listen to these conversations on the Highlander Podcast. https://opdd.usu.edu/podcast The Highlander Podcast is sponsored by the Outdoor Product Design & Development program at Utah State University, a four-year, undergraduate degree training the next generation of product creators for the sports and outdoor industries. Learn more at opdd.usu.edu or follow the program on LinkedIn or Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/usuoutdoorproduct/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/opdd Discover the Outdoor Recreation Archive on Instagram or on USU's website. https://instagram.com/outdoorrecarchive https://library.usu.edu/archives/ora Subscribe to our ORA newsletter: https://outdoorrecarchive.substack.com/ Outdoor Recreation Archive Instagram https://www.instagram.com/outdoorrecarchive/?hl=en Episodes hosted, edited, and produced by Chase Anderson in beautiful Cache Valley, Utah. https://www.linkedin.com/in/chasewoodruffanderson/

Summer is just around the corner — is your next adventure planned? In this short feature we spotlight Cicerone Press, the UK-based publisher that's been getting people outdoors for over 50 years. From a weekend on the Southwest Coast Path to multi-week epics like the Tour du Mont Blanc and the Camino de Santiago, Cicerone has over 400 expert-written guidebooks covering walking, cycling, climbing, and trekking across the UK and beyond. Every guide is packed with detailed route descriptions, maps, and practical advice so you can explore with confidence.Get the offer: head to adventurediaries.com/offer to browse the Cicerone catalogue and grab a guide for this summer's adventure.Chapters00:00 — Intro: Plan your next adventure00:10 — Meet Cicerone Press00:25 — 400+ guides for every adventure00:53 — AdventureDiaries.com/OfferSend us Fan MailSupport the showThanks For Listening.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a comment and subscribe for more exciting content.Please visit AdventureDiaries.com/GO  For more authentic stories of Adventure Exploration and the natural worldThe Adventure Diaries Podcast also covers a broad spectrum OF topics withIN the fields of Adventure, Exploration, Micro-adventure, Survival, Mental Resilience, Conservation, Scotland, Hiking, Solo Travel, Cycling, Nature, Storytelling, Mountaineering

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when a 33-year McKinsey career ends on Friday — and you're on an ice wall by Saturday afternoon?Tom French, author of The Gap Years: Climbing, Skiing, and the Journey Back, joins us to talk about trading his corporate corner office for crampons, summiting Everest under a full moon at 2:15 AM, and why it's never too late to reclaim the passions of your younger years.Tom's story begins with a childhood shaped by legendary mountaineer Willi Unsoeld — the first man to climb Everest's West Ridge — who literally taught Tom to climb at age eight. Decades later, after raising a family and building an elite business career, Tom didn't quietly retire. He launched a gap year that stretched into three and a half extraordinary years of ice climbing, cross-country ski marathons, and two Everest expeditions.We dig into his gripping turnaround at 26,000 feet on his first summit attempt, the remote Makalu Barun approach he took on his second, and what the emotional release at base camp — not the summit — truly taught him about achievement.If you've ever felt too busy, too old, or too settled to chase a dream, this episode is for you.Episode Links:Tom on InstagramTom's WebsiteBuy a copy of The Gap YearsThis episode was Produced by Jordyn Smith, follow her on Instagram @jordyn.journeysFollow us on Instagram, @HikesandmicsThis episode's music was created by Ketsa, follow him on Instagram @Ketsamusic AllTrails+I'm excited to share that I'm now a Trailheads Ambassador for AllTrails+! If you love exploring the outdoors, AllTrails+ is your ultimate adventure companion. Get offline maps, real-time wrong-turn alerts, and trail previews to help you hike smarter and safer. Plus, with 3D maps and deeper trail insights, planning your next trek has never been easier.Try AllTrails+ free for 7 days, and when you sign up using my referral link, you'll get 30% off your AllTrails+ membership!Sign up here: AllTrails+ (promo is only redeemable via web and not the app)Ursa Minor Outfitters - Inspired by the outdoors, Created by local artists Go check them at www.ursaminoroutfitters.com and don't forget to enter the promo code HikesMics10 at checkout to receive 10% off your order. 

What happens when you trade a four-decade career in business for the mountains, the trails, and the life you almost left behind? In this episode, I sit down with Tom French, author of The Gap Years: Climbing, Skiing, and the Journey Back, to talk about adventure, reinvention, and what it truly means to reconnect with the outdoors at any age. Tom's story is a powerful reminder that the call of the wild doesn't have an expiration date; some of the most meaningful journeys begin exactly when you think the adventure is over.Whether you're an avid hiker, a weekend adventurer, or simply someone who has ever felt the pull of wild places, this conversation will inspire you to lace up your boots and get back out there.

Head Over to AdventureDiaries.com/OfferFor over 50 years, Cicerone has been publishing guidebooks that get people outdoors — from weekend walks on the UK's Southwest Coast Path to multi-week treks on the Tour du Mont Blanc and Camino de Santiago.What Cicerone Offers:Over 400 titles covering walking, cycling, climbing, and trekking across the UK and beyondEvery guide written by an expert author who knows the area inside outDetailed route descriptions, maps, and practical advice to explore with confidenceLimited-Time Sale (May 8–24):20% off all printed guides and eBooksHow to Get the Deal:Head to adventurediaries.com/offer to access the Cicerone sale page and get stocked up and adventure-ready for the summer.Timestamps:0:00 – Introduction to Cicerone0:23 – Guidebook range and expert authors0:51 – Sale details1:10 – How to redeem the offerHead Over to AdventureDiaries.com/OfferSend us Fan MailSupport the showThanks For Listening.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a comment and subscribe for more exciting content.Please visit AdventureDiaries.com/GO  For more authentic stories of Adventure Exploration and the natural worldThe Adventure Diaries Podcast also covers a broad spectrum OF topics withIN the fields of Adventure, Exploration, Micro-adventure, Survival, Mental Resilience, Conservation, Scotland, Hiking, Solo Travel, Cycling, Nature, Storytelling, Mountaineering

What happens when you raise a child telling him he's the Beast — and he decides to prove you right? Could a manwho genuinely repelled everyone around him have quietly shaped the culture we live in today? And, is the world ofsex, drugs, and rock and roll actually the legacy of a repressed Victorian occultist with a god complex?Peter and Afua descend into the dark, theatrical, and genuinely troubling life of Aleister Crowley: English occultist,self-declared Great Beast 666, and the man who may have done more than anyone to wire transgression, desire, andspiritual hunger into the DNA of modern culture.0:00 The wickedest man in the world — and why he owned it6:00 The Exclusive Brethren: the suffocating sect that made Crowley inevitable10:00 Cambridge, cigars, and erotic poetry: the beast is unleashed15:00 Golden Dawn and the occult underground of Victorian London20:00 Mountaineering, meditation, and the spiritual pick-and-mix24:00 Cairo, 666, and the Book of the Law26:00 Rose Kelly: the woman without whom none of it happens33:00 The Abbey of Thelema and a scandal that shocks even the tabloids38:00 How Crowley became the Beatles' and Led Zeppelin's spirit animal42:00 Jack Parsons: the rocket scientist who performed Crowley rituals by night44:00 Was Crowley a feminist? (Afua has thoughts)48:00 The stain that runs through modern culture straight back to himJoin Legacy Plus for bonus episodes, early access, Q&A's, fewer adverts and more.legacy.supportingcast.fmWatch Legacy on YouTube and Spotify video.Stay connected with Legacy:Instagram: @originallegacypodcastTikTok: @legacy_productionsExplore more from Peter and Afua — essays, sources, and ideas:Substack: peterfrankopan.substack.com | afuahirsch.substack.comJoin Legacy+ for bonus episodes, early access, Q&A's, fewer adverts and more.legacy.supportingcast.fmStay connected with Legacy:Instagram: @originallegacypodcastTikTok: @legacy_productionsExplore more from Peter and Afua — essays, sources, and ideas: Substack: peterfrankopan.substack.com | afuahirsch.substack.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's not that deep...even if you want it to be. THIS WEEK: Why is Andrew superstitious about his desk? Did Cody enjoy seeing Demi Lovato live? Are we ever getting Beyonce's Act III? Is the Fifth Element a classic 90s movie? What Oscar-nominated actress do the guys want in White Lotus Season 4? Why is the whole cast of Real Housewives of Rhode Island married to THUMB MEN? PLUS: Flying cars! Adult swings! Mountaineering! Doomsday prepping! Andrew's reaction to THE DRAMA! AND what you should know before getting a BFA in musical theater!Tactful Pettiness is brought to you by Quince! Refresh your wardrobe and go to Quince.com/pettiness for free shipping and 365-day returns!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dom talks with Jarlath Anderson, founder of mountaineering apparel brand 'Inselberg', about winning an award at a major UK trade show, starting the business in his father's dairy shed during Covid and the evolution of the brand domestically and overseas. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Join Carrie and Molly as they replay an episode from their “Summit Series” — all about their first mountaineering trip in Washington's North Cascades. The summit is only half way!! In this episode, the group must come down from the summit. They learn crevasse rescue skills and practice them on the Quien Sabè glacier. They return to camp, hike back to the car and discuss a framework for debriefing from adventures with your adventure partner. Check out the rest of the series by searching: “The Summit Series: Sahale Peak.”

Tashi Delek! Today, travel medicine specialist Dr. Chris Sanford interviews Dr. Paul Pottinger about his experiences as an amateur mountaineer. Questions he will answer include:How did you get interested in mountaineering? What attracts you to it?What mountains have you climbed?What is the Seven Summits quest?Tell us about climbing Mount Everest?What advice would you offer aspiring mountaineers?We hope you enjoy this podcast! If so, please follow us on the socials @germ.and.worm, subscribe to our RSS feed and share with your friends! We would so appreciate your rating and review to help us grow our audience. And, please visit our website: germandworm.com where you can find all our content and send us your questions and travel health anecdotes. Or, just send us an email: germandworm@gmail.com.Our Disclaimer: The Germ and Worm Podcast is designed to inform, inspire, and entertain. However, this podcast does NOT establish a doctor-patient relationship, and it should NOT replace your conversation with a qualified healthcare professional. Please see one before your next adventure. The opinions in this podcast are Dr. Sanford's & Dr. Pottinger's alone, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the University of Washington or UW Medicine.

Harry Broad reviews Bill McLeod: Mountaineering Legend by Ross Cullen, published by Potton & Burton.

We welcome Andrew Walsh to the Any Given Runday podcast this week. Andrew Walsh (@the_irish_adventurer on Instagram) shares his journey from a non-sporty background to joining the army, conquering a half Ironman, embarking on mountain adventures, and facing the challenges of documenting his progress on YouTube. We discuss entering the triathlon world, the common mistakes you make, training for a half Ironman, documenting it all online, and much more.32:00 Introduction to Andrew Walsh's Journey32:53 From Outsider to Athlete: Andrew's Early Struggles35:57 Finding Identity in the Outdoors40:04 The Transition to Mountaineering and Climbing46:27 The Meditative Nature of Climbing47:06 Embracing the Challenge of Triathlons48:56 Documenting the Journey: YouTube and Social Media52:04 The Reality of Content Creation57:04 Motivation Behind Documenting Challenges59:18 Building Towards the Half Ironman59:35 The Journey Begins: From Zero to Triathlon62:37 Training Trials: Overcoming Challenges in Preparation65:44 The Emotional Rollercoaster of Race Day71:02 The Swim Dilemma: Adapting to Changes75:08 Crossing the Finish Line: The Sweet Taste of Achievement77:36 Looking Ahead: Future Goals and AspirationsFollow Andrew on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@The_Irish_AdventurerShop ultrapurelabs.ie to shop the muscle recovery range and get 10% off by buying the Muscle Recovery Kithttps://ultrapurelabs.ie/collections/muscle-recovery/products/wintergreen-heat-rub-cream You can now get 20% off all Perform Nutrition products, including their new Electrolytes+, using the code 'AGR' at checkoutPerformNutrition.com

It's the second Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar EXCLUSIVE of 2026!  I am so excited and honored to welcome content creator and entrepreneur Nick Uhas back to the podcast!  Reality TV veterans first met the former professional stunt skater on the polarizing Big Brother 15, where he was the second evicted houseguest of the season. After the show, Nick continued creating science content on his YouTube channel (formerly Nickapedia). Nick gained international prominence after appearing on the Australian version of The Today Show, performing three of his most popular experiments.  He continued to showcase his scientific knowledge on NBC's The Today Show and The Dr. Oz Show.  In 2017, Nick auditioned for America's Got Talent: Season 12. He had Simon Cowell, Mel B, Howie Mandel, and former judge Heidi Klum inhale balloons filled with sulfur hexafluoride, recruited both Howie and Mel B to make elephant toothpaste on the Pasadena Civic Center stage, and had the longest-reigning judge mix hot water with dry ice. While he made it to Judge Cuts, Simon buzzed his act, and Nick's time on the long-running NBC talent competition came to an end. He also spent time as the host of the popular Netflix glassblowing competition Blown Away for three seasons (2019, 2021, and 2022).  Throughout the years, Nick Uhas went viral on social media with his collaborations! From his various world-record elephant toothpaste experiments with David Dobrik and giant nitrogen rockets with Alex Mandel and TKOR, to creating deep-voice beatboxing with 80 Fitz and rocket skates with Steve-O, Nick's content has accumulated over 109 million TikTok likes and 260 million views on YouTube.  For this Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar exclusive, Nick Uhas spoke about starting Uhas Media Company, climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro and Peak Lenin, and previewed a new product that could change the content creation game.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Guest BioCharlie Krarup is the Owner and Managing Director of Adventure Base, a leading adventure travel company specializing in experiences across the European Alps. With a deep passion for mountain sports and a knack for big-picture thinking, Charlie leads a dedicated team that designs unforgettable alpine adventures—from mountaineering and trekking to ski touring and trail running.A lifelong outdoor enthusiast, Charlie brings an energetic, hands-on approach to leadership, blending strategic vision with a love for challenge and exploration. As both founder and operator, he's grown Adventure Base into a trusted partner for guided and self-guided experiences, known for its personalized service, meticulous planning, and commitment to safety. Whether working with solo travelers or custom group tours, Charlie and his team aim to make every journey seamless, inspiring, and deeply memorable.Show SummaryIn this episode of the Big World Made Small Adventure Travel Podcast, host Jason Elkins speaks with Charlie about his journey from a corporate career to becoming the owner of one of the Alps' most respected adventure travel companies. He shares how a pivotal moment—and his wife's encouragement—sparked his transition into building a business around his love for the outdoors.The conversation explores the unique appeal of the European Alps, where Adventure Base offers a wide range of year-round activities for all skill levels. Charlie dives into the philosophy behind the company's trips, the importance of language in adventure marketing, and how client expectations shape each experience. He also opens up about working alongside his wife and business partner, navigating cultural differences across alpine regions, and the values that drive his team's success—chief among them: authenticity, communication, and meaningful connections with clients. Learn more about Big World Made Small Adventure Travel Marketing and join our private community to get episode updates, special access to our guests, and exclusive adventure travel offers on our website.

In this episode, we're joined by writers Max Leonard and Henry Iddon, co-authors of Mountain Style - British Outdoor Clothing 1953-2000 , a book that explores the rich history and cultural impact of clothing designed for life in the mountains.Both Max and Henry share a deep enthusiasm for outdoor clothing and the stories behind the gear that climbers and mountaineers rely on. What began as a curiosity about why certain jackets, fabrics, and designs became iconic grew into a deeper exploration of how mountain clothing evolved through innovation, necessity, and the creativity of the people who designed and wore it. In our conversation, they talk about how their fascination with outdoor apparel developed and how that passion eventually led them to research and write Mountain Style. We discuss the evolution of technical gear, the stories behind legendary garments, and how the aesthetics and functionality of alpine clothing have influenced both outdoor culture and everyday fashion. Whether you're a climber, a gear enthusiast, or simply curious about the origins of the clothes built for the elements, this episode offers a fascinating look at the intersection of adventure, design, and history.

She climbed Everest at 19 with no money, no permit, and no plan B. Krushnaa Patil is the youngest Indian woman to summit Mount Everest and one of only two Indians to attempt the Seven Summits — the seven highest peaks on seven continents. In this Women's Day Special episode of The xMonks Drive Podcast with Gaurav Arora, Krushnaa Patil shares her full story for the first time.From growing up trekking the Himalayas with her family to training as a classical dancer, from faking jaundice to sneak into a mountaineering course to fighting the Indian government, Bollywood celebrities, and a hostile expedition team just to raise ₹30 lakh for Everest — this is one of the most extraordinary journeys ever told on this podcast.Krushnaa Patil summited Everest on May 21, 2009 as part of the Eco Everest Expedition, becoming the youngest Indian woman to do so. She then completed the Seven Summits by climbing the highest peaks in Antarctica, South America, Europe, and Australia. But when she arrived at Denali — also known as Mount McKinley — in Alaska for her 7th and final summit, she was stopped 400 metres from the top and told she was the weakest member of the team. What happened next is a story of racism in mountaineering that she has never fully spoken about publicly.This episode covers:- Growing up in Pune and the Himalayas- Classical dance, yoga, Bharatanatyam and Kalari Payattu- NIM — the National Institute of Mountaineering, Uttarkashi- The Vice-Principal who told her to go to Bollywood- The Satopanth expedition and how she fought to be on it- The letter from a friend that destroyed her plan to climb Everest with NIM- Raising ₹30 lakh with zero connections — from Vilasrao Deshmukh to Aamir Khan- Her father's secret loan and how Saraswat Bank waived it after her Everest summit- The death of a Sherpa during the Eco Everest Expedition 2009- Climbing buddy Henry's breakdown at Camp Two on Everest- The lightning storm on summit night that echoed the 1996 Everest tragedy- Standing in the shadow of Everest at the South Summit- What Krushnaa Patil felt at the top of the world — shoonya- The racism in mountaineering she faced at Denali Mount McKinley- Why she considers the Seven Summits done and dusted anyway- What it really takes to climb Everest as a young Indian woman with no resourcesTimestamps:00:00 Everest First Impressions00:25 Setbacks And Doubts01:43 Rihanna And Big Dreams03:28 First Peaks And Destiny06:53 Getting On Satopanth11:04 Sickness And Team Role17:33 Betrayal Letter Fallout21:23 Raising Everest Funds26:54 Father Loan Twist36:40 Everest Summit Strategy38:50 Altitude Body Basics39:29 Death At Base Camp40:57 Buddy System Setup42:53 Henry Altitude Crisis45:35 Eco Everest And Spirits46:38 Oxygen And Summit Night48:45 Lightning And Ridge Lights53:34 South Summit Sunrise56:39 Summit Mindset Shift01:01:41 Descent Risks And Bodies01:04:26 Denali Summit Denied01:11:06 Racism Aftermath ClosingIf this episode moved you, please like, share and subscribe. Drop a comment below telling us what part of Krushnaa Patil's story hit you the hardest. And if you're watching this around Women's Day — share it with every woman in your life who needs to hear this story.

1 hour and 35 minutes The Sponsors Thank you to Underground Printing for making this all possible. Rishi and Ryan have been our biggest supporters from the beginning. Check out their wide selection of officially licensed Michigan fan gear at their 3 store locations in Ann Arbor or learn about their custom apparel business at undergroundshirts.com. Our associate sponsors are: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, The Sklars Brothers, Champions Circle, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, Venue by 4M where record this, and Introducing this season: Radecki Oral Surgery, and Long Road Distillers. 1. Men's Basketball vs Illinois Starts at 0:51 Hail to the Big Ten champions... before March! Dusty in year two has won at Mackey, Breslin, and whatever Illinois' arena is nicknamed. This was supposed to be a scary game and it wasn't even close, the players loved the energy. The major bummer is that LJ Cason is out for the year with an ACL injury. Can Yaxel check a top five draft point guard? Yes. No turnovers for Cadeau! But he probably has to go from 26 minutes per game to 35 and needs to be much more careful about foul trouble now. It just felt like Illinois had to work so hard to get anything in the second half and they weren't used to that. Illinois played their much better defender for only 10 minutes. Shot volume was similar for both teams but Michigan was able to win from 2-point shots. 2. Men's Basketball vs Minnesota Starts at 25:20 Minnesota comes in with basically no basketball team, they're down on their luck. But they played zone better than a lot of teams on Michigan's schedule. In the first half Michigan had trouble getting to the rim so they kicked it out for open threes. Parts of it felt bad. This game felt like playing Maryland the week before Ohio State. Niko Medved did a great job with what he had, Brian is still high on him. Early in the season Iowa seemed like it would be a really tough game, now Iowa is tailspinning a little bit. Iowa's defense is improved from Fran but not in a way that will stop Michigan. Michigan is still probably a #1 seed if they lose out. They should raise the banner in Michigan State's face at pre-game.  3. Hot Takes and Hockey vs Minnesota Starts at 43:34 Takes hotter than Morez Johnson sitting in front of that crowd and being like "I don't care, I'm gonna be the Kenpom MVP in a 20 point win spiritually because I'm Morez Johnson and nothing phases me at all!" Michigan splits against Minnesota, which almost didn't matter until Michigan State only got two points against Ohio State. This team is a little too Jekyll & Hyde. Starting the Thursday game 1-9 in shots isn't great. Powerplays used to be more whizz-bang and they've been lacking lately. Michigan's defense is like Nebraska running the triple option - they always need to have a 5'2" puck wizard defenseman. MSU's coach tried to chase down an official on the ice which is a silly thing to attempt. Michigan is up two points in the standings but Michigan State has two more games. Time for another year of complaining about the NCAA hockey tournament format. 4. Stickball and Gimmicky Top Five Starts at 1:15:10 Baseball - good Softball - not good Gimmicky Top Five Things You'd Change in the Winter Olympics. Normal guy Olympics. Mountaineering should include getting a kid into ski gear. We don't talk about ski injuries. Winter beach volleyball?    MUSIC: "Don't Fight It"—Kenny Loggins and Steve Perry "Better Way"—Motenko "Take My Heart"—The Teskey Brothers “Across 110th Street”—JJ Johnson and his Orchestra   

A seeming Master of Most Trades, Jeremiah Jones, founder of Sew Lab, joins us in studio to talk, among other things, rebuilding domestic manufacturing (in Baltimore and beyond), building cameras, learning to sew, working gigs to fund adventures, old Toyota vans, raves, starting a brand out of a tiny apartment, riding 400 miles a week on a bike in New York, pulling influence from history, Permaculture, developing a personal way of problem solving, and much, much more.

In this episode of the Any Given Runday podcast, ultra runner Eoin Keith (@eoinkeithultra on Instagram) shares his remarkable journey from a non-sporty childhood to becoming one of the most accomplished ultra runners in Ireland. He discusses his transition from marathon running to ultra distances, the challenges he faces during races, and the importance of enjoying the process. Eoin also delves into the unique experiences of the Barkley Marathons, the significance of navigation in ultra running, and how he balances different types of races, including running 900m loops for 6 days, the sleep deprivation, setting records for running the length of the country and his approach to training22:00 Introduction to Eoin Keith's Journey24:45 From Pitch and Putt to Ultra Running27:42 Discovering the Love for Long Distances30:39 Transitioning from Mountaineering to Running33:35 The Marathon Experience and Beyond36:43 The Ultra Running Revelation39:40 Facing Challenges in Ultra Running42:38 The Balance of Flat and Trail Ultra Running45:44 Preparing for Six-Day Races48:42 The Mental Game in Ultra Running52:47 Navigating Sleep Deprivation in Ultra Running55:50 Training for the Unknown: The Challenge of Sleep Deprivation58:28 Questioning Conventional Running Theories59:59 The Barkley Marathons: The Ultimate Test of Endurance64:41 The Rarity of Finishing the Barclay Marathons67:03 The Key to Completing Ultra Races69:10 Shifting Focus: Enjoying the Journey Over Competition72:51 Exploring Multi-Day Races: The Grand Canaria Experience75:44 The Art O'Neill Challenge: A Test of Navigation and EnduranceBe sure to check out Eoin's blog on:https://eoinkeith.wordpress.com/And follow us on Instagram:@anygivenrundaypodcastShop ultrapurelabs.ie to shop the muscle recovery range and get 10% off by buying the Muscle Recovery Kit You can now get 20% off all Perform Nutrition products, including their new Electrolytes+, using the code 'AGR' at checkoutPerformNutrition.com

Glaciers are vital to Earth's water supplies, yet they are being pushed to the brink of collapse. Half of the world's glaciers could disappear by the end of the century. A French mountain climber is putting her experience to use by helping scientists collect ice samples from major glaciers around the world. Living and dormant species found within them could provide vital clues in the fight against global warming. FRANCE 24's Juliette Alfano, Valérie Dekimpe and Alexandra Renard report.

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Love, Adventure, and Lessons in the Heart of Patagonia Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2026-02-09-08-38-19-es Story Transcript:Es: El sol brillaba intensamente en el cielo despejado de verano en la Patagonia.En: The sun shone intensely in the clear summer sky of la Patagonia.Es: Pilar y Joaquín caminaban por un sendero rodeado de bosques verdes y montañas majestuosas.En: Pilar and Joaquín walked along a path surrounded by green forests and majestic mountains.Es: Era el Día de San Valentín, y la emoción de la aventura llenaba el aire.En: It was Valentine's Day, and the excitement of adventure filled the air.Es: "Este lugar es increíble, Joaquín.En: "This place is incredible, Joaquín.Es: No puedo esperar a llegar a la cima," decía Pilar, rebosante de energía.En: I can't wait to reach the top," said Pilar, brimming with energy.Es: Había soñado con este viaje por meses, anhelando cada momento.En: She had dreamed of this trip for months, yearning for every moment.Es: Joaquín, aunque también admiraba la belleza a su alrededor, miraba con cautela.En: Joaquín, although he also admired the beauty around him, looked cautiously.Es: "Lo sé, Pilar.En: "I know, Pilar.Es: Pero recuerda ser cuidadosa.En: But remember to be careful.Es: Tenemos que cuidarnos para disfrutarlo," aconsejaba con una sonrisa.En: We have to take care of ourselves to enjoy it," he advised with a smile.Es: El sendero era empinado y lleno de retos.En: The path was steep and full of challenges.Es: Pero Pilar, con su espíritu aventurero, avanzaba con entusiasmo.En: But Pilar, with her adventurous spirit, moved forward enthusiastically.Es: Sin embargo, de repente, un mal paso en una piedra suelta hizo que Pilar se tambaleara y cayera.En: However, suddenly, a misstep on a loose stone caused Pilar to stumble and fall.Es: "Ay!"En: "Ay!"Es: exclamó, mientras el dolor se extendía desde su tobillo.En: she exclaimed, as the pain spread from her ankle.Es: Joaquín, alarmado, se agachó a su lado.En: Joaquín, alarmed, crouched down beside her.Es: "¿Estás bien, Pilar?"En: "Are you okay, Pilar?"Es: preguntó con preocupación.En: he asked with concern.Es: Pilar intentó ponerse de pie, pero el dolor era intenso.En: Pilar tried to stand up, but the pain was intense.Es: Había torcido el tobillo.En: She had twisted her ankle.Es: "Estoy bien, Joaquín," aseguró, intentando ocultar la gravedad de la situación.En: "I'm fine, Joaquín," she assured, trying to hide the seriousness of the situation.Es: "Podemos continuar.En: "We can continue.Es: Quiero ver esa vista desde la cima."En: I want to see that view from the top."Es: Joaquín frunció el ceño.En: Joaquín frowned.Es: "Pilar, es mejor que volvamos.En: "Pilar, it's better if we turn back.Es: No quiero que te lastimes más."En: I don't want you to hurt yourself more."Es: Pilar, tercamente, dio unos pasos, pero cada uno era más doloroso que el anterior.En: Pilar, stubbornly, took a few steps, but each was more painful than the last.Es: Finalmente, se detuvo y suspiró, admitiendo a regañadientes, "Tienes razón.En: Finally, she stopped and sighed, admitting reluctantly, "You're right.Es: No puedo seguir."En: I can't go on."Es: Joaquín sonrió con alivio.En: Joaquín smiled with relief.Es: "Es lo mejor.En: "It's for the best.Es: Vamos a encontrar un lugar bonito para descansar."En: Let's find a nice place to rest."Es: En su camino de regreso, encontraron un claro con una vista maravillosa de las montañas y el cielo azul inmaculado.En: On their way back, they found a clearing with a wonderful view of the mountains and the pristine blue sky.Es: Joaquín extendió una manta sobre la hierba y sacó una cesta que había preparado sin que ella supiera.En: Joaquín spread a blanket over the grass and pulled out a basket he had prepared without her knowing.Es: "Feliz Día de San Valentín," dijo, sacando algunos bocadillos y una botella de jugo.En: "Happy Valentine's Day," he said, taking out some snacks and a bottle of juice.Es: Pilar sonrió, agradecida.En: Pilar smiled, grateful.Es: "Gracias, Joaquín.En: "Thank you, Joaquín.Es: Este lugar es perfecto.En: This place is perfect.Es: No hace falta llegar a la cima para disfrutar de esta belleza."En: There's no need to reach the top to enjoy this beauty."Es: Mientras se sentaban en la manta, Pilar miró el paisaje y después a Joaquín.En: As they sat on the blanket, Pilar looked at the scenery and then at Joaquín.Es: "Aprendí algo hoy.En: "I learned something today.Es: Es importante escuchar a tu cuerpo.En: It's important to listen to your body.Es: Y no siempre tienes que estar en la cima para disfrutar de la vista."En: And you don't always have to be at the top to enjoy the view."Es: Joaquín asintió, pensando.En: Joaquín nodded, thinking.Es: "Y yo aprendí que tu determinación es admirable.En: "And I learned that your determination is admirable.Es: Cuando sea seguro, deberías liderar el camino."En: When it's safe, you should lead the way."Es: Ambos rieron, disfrutando del momento, el sonido del viento entre los árboles y la compañía mutua.En: They both laughed, enjoying the moment, the sound of the wind in the trees, and each other's company.Es: La Patagonia, con su majestuosa belleza, se convirtió en el telón perfecto para su día especial.En: La Patagonia, with its majestic beauty, became the perfect backdrop for their special day. Vocabulary Words:the sun: el solthe sky: el cielothe path: el senderomajestic: majestuoso/athe adventure: la aventurathe forest: el bosqueexcited: emocionado/ayearn: anhelarcautiously: con cautelathe smile: la sonrisasteep: empinado/athe spirit: el espírituloose: suelto/ato stumble: tambalearseto crouch: agacharseconcern: la preocupaciónto twist: torcerseto hide: ocultarreluctantly: a regañadientesto sigh: suspirarthe clearing: el claropristine: inmaculado/athe basket: la cestagrateful: agradecido/athe scenery: el paisajeto admire: admirarthe determination: la determinaciónto lead: liderarto laugh: reírthe backdrop: el telón

This year's Winter Olympics feature a new event called “skimo,” or ski mountaineering. The racing event involves periods of skiing uphill using “skins” for traction, sprinting uphill on foot, and a downhill ski slalom to the finish. Mountaineering historian Peter Hansen joins Host Flora Lichtman for an introduction to skimo, and the scientific connections of early modern mountaineers. Then, wildlife ecologist Kevin White describes the amazing capabilities of the mountain goat, what's known about the physical features that contribute to their climbing ability, and risks to mountain goat populations.Guests:Dr. Peter Hansen is a professor of history at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and author of the book The Summits of Modern Man: Mountaineering after the Enlightenment.Dr. Kevin White is a wildlife ecologist based at the University of Alaska Southeast.Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Zach and Eric continue their fun chat with Colorado mountaineering legends John and Renata Collard. They serve up several stories involving uncertain snow and wildlife situations!

Join us for a powerful episode of Bold Journeys as we explore the real‑world mountaineering experiences of Louise McEvoy, a high-altitude mountaineer who has summited 6 of the Seven Summits ⛰️ including Mt. Everest.  Louise breaks down what it takes to tackle the world's tallest mountains and how the grit she developed on the slopes fuels her success in work, leadership, and life. By day, Louise is a high‑impact channel executive who helped shape Trend Micro's award‑winning partner ecosystem and now leads global channel sales at Keyfactor. By night (and often at 20,000+ feet), she's pushing her limits on some of the harshest terrain on earth. In this conversation, Louise shares: - What climbing Everest and Denali taught her about resilience - How mountaineers manage fear, fatigue, and mental overload  - The training required for high‑altitude expeditions - How to handle disappointment, setbacks, and unexpected danger  - Why pursuing passion outside of work builds stronger leaders - The story behind She Summits Fourteeners, her initiative empowering women through mountaineering This episode isn't just about climbing mountains — it's about building the mental toughness to face life's biggest challenges and emerging stronger on the other side.

I think we can still technically say we are in the midst of the new year even though we are two weeks into it. I don't know if there is a statute of limitations on how long you can wish another person a happy new year, since also technically it is the new year until the next new year at which point this new year will become the old year. One of the things that is meant to last throughout the new year are the changes that we want to make in our lives. While January 1st as a starting date is in many ways arbitrary as a demarcation point of transformation, it still is symbolically significant as a point where changes take place. Experience design can be about transformation, having these metamorphic experiences that make us different in some fundamental way. The new year definitely is one of those moments when transformation can take place. But if change is going to take place as the saying goes, “let it begin with me.”One of the common resolutions is to simplify one's life and ‘declutter' what is causing our lives to become unmanageable or not able to navigate easily. The psychological impacts of clutter can be many, including increased stress levels, difficulty focusing, procrastination, difficulty with relationships, lower quality of life, decreased well-being, and feelings of being overwhelmed. We can accumulate and hold onto things throughout our lives, some of them material and some emotional and even relational. When we hold onto things that no longer serve us and only get into the way, they can impede our progress.This is why it is a perfect time for today's guest on Experience by Design. Saahil Mehta is on a mission to help people declutter. Part of this might come from his background as an engineer, creating things that are planned out and well organized. Part of it might come from his mountaineering expeditions, planning each element and only bringing what you need to accomplish your goal. All of it comes from his desire to get people in a place where they can move forward and achieve their dreams.We talk about his book “Break Free: A Guide to Decluttering Your Life”, where he lays out his approach to helping others develop better relationships, have more time for their passions, and find a better path to move forward in their lives. Saahil describes his 7 Internal Summits Priority Framework as a tool that helps individuals prioritize the most important areas of their life. We also talk about the importance of overcoming people pleasing behavior, sharing the roots of the pattern and how we can start to prioritize more of our own needs.Saahil also shares his own transformative experience from a 2016 retreat where he learned to embrace authenticity and discovered others' confidence in him despite his self-doubt. Together we explore authentic success versus societal expectations. We discuss the importance of prioritizing the things that matter most to us, and emphasize the need for honest self-assessment and the importance of creating space for reflecting on those things in our daily lives. Finally, we have a link to Saahil's Exponential Success Blueprint Webinar, which you can register for free.Saahil Mehta: https://www.saahilmehta.com/Saahil Mehta on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/saahilmehta/Exponential Success Blueprint Webinar: https://www.saahilmehta.com/success

In episode 80 of The News Man Weekly, Hunnell and the gang dig into a packed local and regional news cycle. He breaks down the long-awaited sale of the former West Park Shopping Center, now back in local hands after years of neglect. He also provides an update on a major development in the double homicide of former Ashland dentist Spencer Tepe and his wife in Columbus, followed by updates on redevelopment plans for the former YMCA site on Park Avenue West. Our guest this week is Source Media's digital marketing director, Adam Doc Fox, who is also an avid mountaineer and outdoorsman. Fox recounts his recent solo trip to New York to hike the notoriously brutal Devil’s Path. As a highpointer who has reached the highest peak in all lower 48 states, Fox also reflects on some of his most difficult adventures, the mindset required for solo hikes, his advice for beginners and why climbing Mount Everest isn’t necessarily the pinnacle people imagine it to be.This episode is brought to you by Relax, It's Just Coffee.Related links: Dan Niss: ‘I wouldn’t have what I have without Mansfield and Richland County’ Ex-husband arrested in connection with double murder of former Ashland dentist & wife Richland County Land Bank rejects townhome and ranch proposal for old YMCA site Why did I hike the ‘Devil’s Path’ and Kill Mountain alone in winter? Good question! Read all of Fox's outdoor adventure and mountaineering columns Intro song credit: Smoke And Drink, by Luke Watson. Be a Source Member for unlimited access to local, independent journalism.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn the simple habits for consistency and fitness motivation that a 62-year-old CEO uses to stay in incredible shape while building an 800-location empire. He reveals the mindset trick that makes it easy to stick to your goals, plus the truth about intermittent fasting and infrared training for fat loss. In episode 841 of the Savage Perspective Podcast, host Robert Sikes talks with Hotworx founder Stephen Smith about his journey from champion bodybuilder to successful entrepreneur. Stephen shares his personal routine, his approach to diet and macros, and the business strategies that scaled his company, giving you a roadmap for your own health and professional success.Ready to build a powerful physique? Join Robert's FREE Bodybuilding Masterclass to get the exact strategies for building muscle and achieving your ideal body composition. https://www.ketobodybuilding.com/registration-2Get Keto Brick: https://www.ketobrick.com/Subscribe to the podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/42cjJssghqD01bdWBxRYEg?si=1XYKmPXmR4eKw2O9gGCEuQChapters:0:00 - The #1 Habit for Insane Fitness Results 0:36 - The Unlikely Origin Story of a Fitness Giant 1:32 - How the Tanning Industry Was Wiped Out (And Why) 3:53 - The Truth About Tanning Beds & Skin Cancer 5:05 - Infrared vs. UV: The "Good" Sunlight Explained 6:07 - The Biohack That Gets You More Results in Less Time 8:22 - What Kind of Exercise Do You Do in a Sauna? 9:45 - What Temperature is a Hotworx Sauna? 10:24 - From Champion Bodybuilder to Fitness CEO 12:10 - How Bodybuilding Knowledge Built the Hotworx Empire 13:38 - Who Is Hotworx Actually For? (The Ideal User) 15:16 - Who is The Target Customer for Hotworx? 17:02 - How a Franchise Stays Consistent Across 800 Locations 18:01 - Why He Left the Traditional Gym Business 21:07 - How a 62-Year-Old Stays in Peak Physical Condition 22:00 - The Mindset Trick to Never Miss a Workout 24:04 - Is Intermittent Fasting a "Cheat Code" for Fat Loss? 24:37 - How 80s Bodybuilding Diets Compare to Today 27:44 - How He Found a Passion for Mountaineering at 52 31:23 - "Am I Too Old For This?" - Pushing Limits After 60 33:17 - The Next Big Goal: 2,000 Locations by 2030 34:18 - Is the Fitness Industry Headed in the Right Direction? 35:00 - The Problem with Using Drugs for Weight Loss 37:01 - The Secret to Making Fitness Fun & Addicting 40:00 - Going to Try Hotworx For The First Time 41:27 - Final Thoughts & Where to Find HotworxChapters:

Jim Thurmond is well known in the rock climbing community and has helped with the development of rock climbing crags in the Midwest.  In recent years he has purchased Fountain Bluff in Southern Ill and made that available to rock climbers. Jim Thurmond

You can find Saahil's resources here:Instagram: [https://www.instagram.com/saahilmehtaofficial/]LinkedIn: [https://www.linkedin.com/in/saahilmehta/]Facebook: [https://www.facebook.com/saahilmehtaofficial]YouTube: [https://www.youtube.com/c/SaahilMehtaOfficial]What can climbing the world's highest peaks teach you about conquering fear, building mental toughness, and achieving impossible goals in life and business? In this inspiring episode of The Self Esteem and Confidence Mindset, we sit down with mountaineer Saahil Mehta to explore how the lessons learned at 20,000 feet translate directly into unshakeable confidence, resilience, and success in the real world.Saahil shares his incredible mountaineering journey and the powerful parallels between summiting mountains and overcoming adversity in entrepreneurship, leadership, and personal growth. If you've ever felt like giving up when things get hard, this conversation will reignite your determination and show you how to push through any obstacle.In this episode, you'll discover:How mountaineering builds mental toughness, confidence, and resilienceLeadership lessons from extreme mountain climbing that apply to business and lifeWhy facing fear and discomfort is essential for personal growth and successHow to overcome adversity and keep going when you want to quitThe mindset strategies mountaineers use to achieve seemingly impossible goalsSaahil's most challenging climbs and what they taught him about perseveranceHow to develop unshakeable self-belief in the face of uncertaintyThe parallels between climbing mountains and building a successful businessWhy getting comfortable with discomfort is the key to breakthrough confidenceHow nature and adventure unlock clarity, purpose, and mental strengthWhether you're an entrepreneur facing business challenges, dealing with self-doubt, or looking for motivation to tackle your biggest goals, Saahil's mountaineering wisdom will inspire you to keep climbing toward your summit.

Send us a textSpecial Forces-Grit, Goals, and GoodbyesPodcast Summary – Special Forces S4 E6: GritThe episode kicks off on Day 6 with 11 recruits remaining, as intensity ramps up and the DS warns them things will move faster. Eric Decker reflects on his NFL career, proud of his Super Bowl appearance, while acknowledging that retirement left him struggling with identity and fear of failure.The Rope Challenge (Postman's Walk)The recruits face a nerve-wracking task—sidestepping across a 165-foot wire high above a canyon.Randall, Brianna, and Gia go first. Randall powers through, Brianna stays steady, but Gia panics, yelling that the rope is on her helmet. The DS scolds her for “talking back.”Team 2 (Mark, Jessie, Shawn) passes. Jessie shows confidence rooted in her military-family background.Team 3 (Christie, Cody, Eric) struggles when Eric stalls on the wire for over six minutes—he fails.Afterward, Eric confesses to exhaustion and fear of failing again. In a raw talk with the DS, he opens up about depression post-NFL, struggling with purpose as a stay-at-home dad while his wife Jessie's career thrives. The DS pushes him to face his fear and find his inner grit.Murder BallThe next challenge is a brutal military sport—part rugby, part combat. It's chaos: tackles, scrapes, and pure adrenaline.Eric redeems himself early with a touchdown for Team Alpha.Jessie, Gia, and Christie all give fierce performances, with Christie Rampone dominating—she's praised later for “steamrolling the men.” But it comes at a cost: Eric injures his hip, Andrew breaks his nose, and everyone is battered.Emotional ReckoningsChristie opens up about her failed marriage, admitting she stayed too long trying to fix it. Despite being a strong leader as U.S. Soccer's captain, she couldn't lead herself at home. She breaks down, hoping her 50s will bring renewal and peace.Medical WithdrawalsEric's injury forces him to leave the course. Jessie insists on going with him, saying, “We fly together.” They depart hand-in-hand—the 9th and 10th recruits to exit.Support the showhttps://www.wewinewhenever.com/

For The Other Side NDE Videos Visit ▶️ youtube.com/@TheOtherSideNDEYT Purchase our book on Amazon

A few years ago, after a series of crisis after crisis after crisis, Allie Pepper thought she would have to give up high-altitude mountain climbing. This is how she got her groove back.Record-breaking mountaineer, Allie Pepper, is currently in the middle of a project to become the first and fastest woman to climb the world's 14 tallest mountains – those over 8000m – without the use of oxygen.But just a few years ago, Allie nearly gave up climbing all together after a trifecta of mid-life crises pulled the rug out from under her.Menopause, divorce, and a devastating death completely grounded Allie.But when she got her groove back, Allie headed straight to the mountain. Further informationAllie recently made a documentary called Limitless Above the Clouds, which was filmed across the Himalayas. It will be available to stream worldwide between 20 - 27 September at this link.This episode of Conversations was produced by Meggie Morris; executive producer is Nicola Harrison.It explores mid-life crisis, starting new, documentary, film, mountain climbing, Everest, Nepal, spiritual journey, India, Pakistan, travel, badass women, women in middle age, how to start again, separation, marriage, death of a father, self esteem, self worth, failing school, TAFE, alternative career pathways, Klára Kolouchová, Nanga Parbat, origin story, child of divorce, peri-menopause, hidden menopause symptoms, HRT, hormone therapy for menopause, chronic fatigue, depression, mental health, sweats.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Dr. Jeff Hammond, a double-boarded foot and ankle specialist, joins host Alyssa Clark to talk about athlete foot health and injury prevention. They cover the pros and cons of shoe drop, custom orthotics, and how different footwear can impact performance and injury risk. Jeff shares practical advice on managing Achilles tendonitis, stress fractures, blisters, and trench foot while emphasizing prevention through smart training, socks, and foot care. The conversation also explores mental and physical challenges athletes face during tapering and long races, plus strategies for nutrition and gear testing. Join us to learn about all things foot care and injury prevention.You can learn more about Dr. Hammond at https://hammondfootandankle.com/If you'd like to check out our special offer for podcast listeners visit: uphillathlete.com/letsgoYou can also write to us at coach@uphillathlete.com

In this episode of Voice of the Mountains, renowned mountaineer and guide Melissa Arnot Reid shares her journey of resilience, leadership, and self-discovery. She reflects on how her turbulent childhood shaped her psychological development and relationship with fear. She speaks on how she has learned to transform discomfort into strength. Melissa opens up about navigating a male-dominated profession, the challenges of motherhood, and the evolving role of women in mountain leadership. Steve and Melissa explore the nuanced meaning of bravery, the role of agency in risk-taking, and the importance of resilience both in the mountains and in life. Her story is one of honesty, vulnerability, and redefining success on her own terms.If you'd like to learn more about Melissa, visit her website at: https://www.melissaarnot.com/If you'd like to check out our special offer for podcast listeners visit: uphillathlete.com/letsgoYou can also write to us at coach@uphillathlete.com

Join us for a recap of the 2025 Everest season with host Steve House, coach Martin Zohr, and Everest expert Alan Arnette. They discuss key themes of the year, wind, drones, and new climbing aids like xenon gas, plus the challenges of frostbite, illness, and unpredictable weather. The conversation covers how drones improved safety and waste removal but also brought noise, and examines the ethics, risks, and potential of rapid-ascent technologies. Martin and Alan share coaching insights, stressing long-term preparation, realistic expectations, and defining success beyond summiting. They close with predictions for 2026, including possible new regulations, shifting climbing demographics, and emerging trends in high-altitude mountaineering.If you'd like to check out our special offer for podcast listeners visit: uphillathlete.com/letsgoYou can also write to us at coach@uphillathlete.com

During this episode, Santosh is joined by Conrad Snover, CEO of ProcureAbility. Conrad explores the evolving role of procurement in the utility sector. He also discusses the importance of sustainable procurement—focusing on both security of supply and responsible practices—alongside the challenges and opportunities brought by electrification, renewable energy, and increased demand. The conversation highlights the need for supply chain resilience, especially in the wake of COVID-19, and emphasizes the value of optionality and risk management. Listeners will gain insights into how procurement can drive value, adapt to industry shifts, and why even simple tools like Excel remain indispensable for procurement professionals. Don't miss this great conversation. Highlights from their conversation include:Overview of ProcureAbility (0:41)Conrad's Career Journey (2:04)Sustainable Procurement: Definition & Implementation (4:01)Sustainability Trends in Utilities (6:30)Procurement in the Utility Sector: Fundamentals (8:36)Utility Industry Structure & Financial Model (9:21)Procurement's Role in Utility Operations (12:09)Skills Shift: IoT, Cybersecurity, and Construction (16:48)Complexity of Large-Scale Energy Projects (18:05)Supply Chain Resilience & COVID-19 Lessons (19:35)Current Material Shortages & Integrated Supply Chain (23:24)Procurement's Strategic Value in Contracting (25:35)Risk Management Lessons from Mountaineering (27:16)Final Thoughts and Takeaways (29:36)Dynamo is a VC firm led by supply chain and mobility specialists that focus on seed-stage, enterprise startups.Find out more at: https://www.dynamo.vc/

In this episode of the Uphill Athlete Podcast, host Steve House and guest, Coach Martin Zohr, explore the physical and mental challenges of climbing Aconcagua, the highest peak outside of Asia. They discuss the importance of structured training, including building a strong aerobic base, muscular endurance, and back-to-back long hikes with heavy packs. They touch on the effects of extreme altitude, logistical considerations like acclimatization and route choice, and the necessity of individualizing training plans. The conversation also highlights the value of subjective feedback in monitoring fatigue and readiness. Aconcagua is a tough yet rewarding climb that requires patience, preparation, and respect for the mountain's demands.If you'd like to check out our special offer for podcast listeners visit: uphillathlete.com/letsgoYou can also write to us at coach@uphillathlete.com

John Barklow - a seasoned outdoorsman and 26-year U.S. Navy veteran. A diver by trade, he spent most of his career supporting Navy Special Warfare, often working with elite SEAL teams. Much of his time was spent in Kodiak, Alaska, training SEALs in cold-weather survival and night movement through technical terrain, known as Cliff Assault. After his service, John joined SITKA Gear, applying his military expertise to develop advanced clothing systems for hunters and outdoorsmen. Join us for a conversation about John's experiences with helping grow the Sitka brand, the succession of hunting gear and how the gear has changed, some of John's greatest hunt stories, and more! Follow along: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cameronrhanes Twitter: https://twitter.com/cameronhanes Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camhanes/ Website: https://www.cameronhanes.com Follow John Barklow: https://www.instagram.com/jbarklow/  Follow Sitka: https://www.instagram.com/sitkagear/  Thank you to our sponsors: Ketone IQ: https://www.ketone.com/Cam use code CAM for 30% off your first subscription Sig Sauer: https://www.sigsauer.com/ use code CAM10 for 10% off optics Montana Knife Company: https://www.montanaknifecompany.com/ Use code CAM for 10% off  Black Rifle Coffee: https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/ Use code KEEPHAMMERING for 20% your first order Hoyt: http://bit.ly/3Zdamyv use code CAM for 10% off MTN OPS Supplements: https://mtnops.com/ Use code KEEPHAMMERING for 20% off and Free Shipping Timestamps: 00:00:00  Montana Knife Company Video Series & a Unique Perspective 00:04:28  John's Background (the NAVY & Teaching Survival Skills) 00:11:17  Understanding the Concepts in Gear 00:16:12  The Great Equalizers: Testing Guys in the Field 00:22:20  Survival Exercises 00:27:09  Finishing School for BUDS 00:29:07  Peer Reviews 00:31:56  Ad Break (Ketone IQ & Sig Sauer) 00:33:56  Diving & Getting into Hunting 00:36:18  When John got into Hunting 00:38:56  John's Most Memorable Hunt 00:45:52  Hunting Mountain Goats 00:48:53  John's Brown Bear Hunt 00:54:59  High Stakes in Hunting & Memories from the Hunt 00:59:31  John's Buffalo Hunt 01:08:48  Takeaways from John's Hunting Stories 01:13:10  John's Best Elk Hunt Story 01:18:35  Hunters John Looked up to 01:22:03  How Much the Hunting Industry has Changed 01:29:03  Failure: The Foundation that Built Cam's Hunting Career 01:30:51  Celebrating Success in Hunting 01:32:29  Measuring Success in Hunting 01:33:47  The Succession of Hunting Gear & Clothing (Down) 01:37:10  What's Next for GORE-TEX Gear 01:42:29  Small Adjustments in Gear Make a Big Difference 01:44:44  Nobody Likes Being Cold 01:45:40  QA: F#$k, Marry, Kill: Backcountry Bowhunting, Diving, or Mountaineering? 01:46:48  QA:  For Sitka - is Mountaineering a Good Place for Inspiration? 01:50:34  QA:  If you had to Choose 1 Material or Textile to Use, What Would You Choose? 01:52:06  QA: How Would You Use High Pressure Situations to Help Develop Your Career Path? 01:54:21 QA: What's One Non Negotiable for Your Daily Routine? 01:57:06  Outro

What has prompted humans throughout history to risk life and limb to conquer some of the world's highest mountains? Author and climber Daniel Light talks to Rachel Dinning about why humans have always been drawn to mountains, the evolution of mountaineering as a sport, and the stories of the individuals who risked everything to make it to the top of nature's most formidable peaks. (Ad) Daniel Light is the author of The White Ladder: Triumph and Tragedy at the Dawn of Mountaineering (Oneworld, 2024). Buy it now from Waterstones: https://go.skimresources.com?id=71026X1535947&xcust=historyextra-social-histboty&xs=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.waterstones.com%2Fbook%2Fthe-white-ladder%2Fdaniel-light%2F9780861548163. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices