Podcast appearances and mentions of Nick Marshall

Like the saying goes, "better late than never", the Camerosity Podcast is back with Episode 91, which is dedicated to cameras of the 90s.  Which 90s you prefer, 1890s or 1990s, all 90s cameras are welcome! Joining Anthony, Paul, Theo, Stephen, and Mike are returning callers, AJ Gentile, Ira Cohen, Miles Libak, Nick Marshall, Robert Rotoloni, and Will Pinkham and we cover a wide range of 1990s cameras and technologies.  Paul starts off with some stories about mini labs and how single use cameras became a big thing.  We dive into bridge cameras, including the Olympus IS-2 which Mike gave rave remarks to. We discuss a large number of point and shoot cameras including premium models by Nikon and Konica, and ponder why the Olympus Stylus Epic is so popular today.  We talk about some dead end technologies from the 90s such as Minolta's ill fated Creative Expansion and Canon's obscure barcode scanner for the EOS 10S. Not all technologies from the 1990s were failures though as the 1990s was the first decade of digital cameras.  Models like the floppy disc Sony Mavica and Nikon D1 were great cameras with a historical significance which helped prove that digital photography had arrived. We round out the discussion with why Theo loves the Mamiya 7 so much and how it compares to the Mamiya 6, Robert shares some info on the development of the Nikon S3 2000 edition, and we have a thorough discussion on Kyocera's Contax SLRs. As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are into shooting or collecting cameras, no matter how long you've been doing it, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, the Camerosity Discord server, and right here on mikeeckman.com. We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, we decided to explore the Italian camera industry as its not often discussed in camera collector circles.  While Germany, Japan, the Soviet Union, and the United States were well known as makers of fine cameras, a great number of really cool cameras were made in Italy such as the Rectaflex, Ducati Sogno, Gamma II, and other models by Bencini, Durst, and Ferrania.  Join us if you're a fan of cameras from this "boot shaped" country, and see if we can manage to fill an entire episode without getting distracted!  We will record Episode 92 on Monday, May 19th at 7pm Central Daylight Time and 8pm Eastern Daylight Time. In This Episode Jeff and Gabe Can't Pronounce French Names / Alan Peres Sends Us Emails Now Sometimes Its Hard to Remember That We Like Cameras from the 1990s The 1990s Was the Decade of the MiniLab and Single Use Disposable Cameras Olympus Invested Heavily in Point and Shoots in the late 1980s In the 1990s, Olympus Gave Up on Traditional SLRs and Created the IS-Series Olympus IS-2 / In the 90s Zoom Reach was Over Valued By Novices Why Are the Olympus Stylus Epics so Expensive? / µ[mju:]-II Nikon F5 Improvements Over the F4 / Paul Really Hates the Nikon N70 The Nikon N90/F90 Was Nikons Best Semi-Pro SLR of the 1990s Broken Battery and Film Doors Were a Huge Problem Back Then The Nikon 28Ti and 35Ti Are Impressive Cameras but Terrible Investments 1990s Underwater Cameras / How Many People Kept Shooting 80s Cameras in the 90s? Contax S2 and Other 1990s Contax SLRs / Contax S2 and ST Mike Likes the Contax RTS II and the Contax RX / Large Contaxes Like the N1 and AX The Minolta Maxxum 600si/650si Has Mechanical Knobs and is Awesome / Minolta Maxxum 9xi Minolta's Horrible Creative Expansion Cards / Disabling Features on Consumer SLRs / Canon Barcode Scanning System The Canon EOS-1n RS / Pellicle Mirrors / Canon EOS A2E / Canon's Eye Control System Premium Point and Shoots / Konica Hexar AF / Canon Elph Theo Loves the Mamiya 7 / Mamiya 6 / Everyone's First 110 Camera Nikon Started Working on the S3 2000 in the 1990s / Differences Between the 2000 and Original S3 Sony Floppy Mavica Cameras / Nikon D1 Alfred C. Kemper Kombi from the 1890s / Theo's 1890s Australian Studio Cameras Advanced Photo System (APS) Film and Cameras / Kodak Advantix Preview Links The Camerosity Podcast is now on Discord! Join Anthony, Paul, Theo, and Mike on our very own Discord Server. Share your GAS and photography with other listeners in the Lounge or in our dedicated forums. If you have questions for myself or the other guys, we have an “Ask the Hosts” section as well where you can get your question answered on a future show! Check it out! https://discord.gg/PZVN2VBJvm. If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group, Instagram page, or Discord server. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Keppler's Vault 101: Advanced Photo System - https://mikeeckman.com/2022/03/kepplers-vault-101-advanced-photo-system/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris - https://thisoldcamera.net/ Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/

Matt Davies is joined by Chris McGuane, the head of Nottingham Forest's Academy, and former Forest Academy boss Nick Marshall, who is now assistant academy director at Liverpool. We discuss the changing face of Academy football, the dangerous influences on young players with social media, releasing players and the pressure to produce first team players. #nffc #nottinghamforest

A 3-year deal for one of the brightest talents in the league sees Flynn Cameron heading to Adelaide, while another guard Nick Marshall has signed with the JackJumpers. There’s plenty to discuss as Jack Heverin, Pete Hooley and Olgun Uluc answer your questions as well. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Try Again: An Ex-Con's Path from Prison to Prosperity is the inspirational story of one man's climb back into society as the woes of post-prison life kept kicking him down. It is a recount of the lessons he learned—how being blinded by the limelight cost him everything he worked so hard for, as well as his mental health and stability. You can purchase the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Try-Again-Ex-Cons-Prison-Prosperity/dp/1632280981/ Spies, Lies and Private Eyes is copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers #mystery #KerryAnneKing #writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #terrencemccauley #terrencemccauleybooks #bookouture #thrillers #Chicago63 #NickMarshall #TryAgain

Try Again: An Ex-Con's Path from Prison to Prosperity is the inspirational story of one man's climb back into society as the woes of post-prison life kept kicking him down. It is a recount of the lessons he learned—how being blinded by the limelight cost him everything he worked so hard for, as well as his mental health and stability. You can purchase the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Try-Again-Ex-Cons-Prison-Prosperity/dp/1632280981/ Spies, Lies and Private Eyes is copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers #mystery #KerryAnneKing #writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #terrencemccauley #terrencemccauleybooks #bookouture #thrillers #Chicago63 #NickMarshall #TryAgain

Nick Marshall was not exactly your average twenty-one-year-old from New Jersey. After serving three years in prison for armed robbery, he was still fairly young upon his release, but wondered what kind of life he could lead as an ex-con. As he soon came to find, life on parole had its limits, but he was fortunate enough to have a salaried job, a roof over his head, and a car. Yet something still tugged at him: his yearning to be an artist. Aware of the immense time and effort it would take to fulfill such a dream, he gave up his safety net and took his place at the bottom of the totem pole in the hospitality industry. What Nick did not expect was for a series of jobs in bars and restaurants to catapult him into the exciting yet treacherous world of New York City nightlife. By connecting with all of the right movers, shakers, gatekeepers, and the like, he began to blaze a new trail. Before he knew it, he was a power player who had it all—or so he thought. He began to question if trips to Saint-Tropez, infinite freebies, and celebrity-like treatment were enough to let the dream that started it all take a backseat. Yet again, he found himself ready to make a major sacrifice. Try Again: An Ex-Con's Path from Prison to Prosperity is the inspirational story of one man's climb back into society as the woes of post-prison life kept kicking him down. It is a recount of the lessons he learned—how being blinded by the limelight cost him everything he worked so hard for, as well as his mental health and stability. Try Again won't just speak to the formerly incarcerated; it is for anyone looking to start anew when it feels utterly impossible. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Nick Marshall was not exactly your average twenty-one-year-old from New Jersey. After serving three years in prison for armed robbery, he was still fairly young upon his release, but wondered what kind of life he could lead as an ex-con. As he soon came to find, life on parole had its limits, but he was fortunate enough to have a salaried job, a roof over his head, and a car. Yet something still tugged at him: his yearning to be an artist. Aware of the immense time and effort it would take to fulfill such a dream, he gave up his safety net and took his place at the bottom of the totem pole in the hospitality industry. What Nick did not expect was for a series of jobs in bars and restaurants to catapult him into the exciting yet treacherous world of New York City nightlife. By connecting with all of the right movers, shakers, gatekeepers, and the like, he began to blaze a new trail. Before he knew it, he was a power player who had it all—or so he thought. He began to question if trips to Saint-Tropez, infinite freebies, and celebrity-like treatment were enough to let the dream that started it all take a backseat. Yet again, he found himself ready to make a major sacrifice. Try Again: An Ex-Con's Path from Prison to Prosperity is the inspirational story of one man's climb back into society as the woes of post-prison life kept kicking him down. It is a recount of the lessons he learned—how being blinded by the limelight cost him everything he worked so hard for, as well as his mental health and stability. Try Again won't just speak to the formerly incarcerated; it is for anyone looking to start anew when it feels utterly impossible. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

We return with yet another exciting episode of the Camerosity Podcast.  For Episode 86, we dip into the listener mailbag and select a topic you all have told us you wanted to hear about, adapting vintage lenses.  Taking an old film camera lens and mounting it to a modern digital camera isn't exactly anything new, as adapting lenses from one mount to another camera has been done since the early 20th century. But what about the crazy number of lenses that weren't meant to be adapted?  How about uncommon Angenieux lenses from French Kodak Retinettes, photocopier lenses, or astronomy telescopes?  If it has glass and it focuses light, it can be adapted, and that's what got us going on this episode. Joining Anthony, Paul, Theo, and Mike are returning callers, AJ Gentile, Miles Libak, Nick Marshall, Pat Casey, Patrick Rapps, Ray Nason, Stephen Strangeway, Will Pinkham, and first time callers Alyssa Micha, David Jentz, and Rollin Banderob. On this episode, we talk about a huge number of lenses we mount to various digital and film cameras, but Alyssa starts us off with an ambitious project of adapting 35mm lenses to a Crown Graphic Graflex press camera, Stephen gives us some education on flange distance, why the Nikon Z mirrorless camera is ideally suited for adapting lenses, and Theo gives us his thoughts on how well a Mamiya press lens performs on micro 4/3rds. We discuss whether it is wise to spend extra money on premium adapters vs the cheap Chinese ones you can find on eBay, David Jentz talks about adapting DKL mount lenses and the struggles to find a good DKL adapter, and why you need to be concerned with image circle size when picking lenses from differing formats. Miles Libak shares with us a purchase he just made of a Contarex lens mount converted Canon F-1, and Paul talks about the best adapters to use for adapting Nikon rangefinder lenses to modern digital cameras. This episode proved that a relatively simple topic of adapting lenses included a deep wormhole into a huge amount of combinations of lenses including Paul's tip on how to remove a stuck Leica M to LTM adapter. For those of you who can't get enough of the Camerosity Podcast and would like the chance to meet 3/4 of the hosts, Anthony, Paul, and Mike will be at the Cincinnati Camera show in West Chester, Ohio on Saturday, March 22nd!  If you have nothing going on that day and can make it to the Cincinnati area, come and join us! As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you! Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are into shooting or collecting cameras, no matter how long you've been doing it, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, the Camerosity Discord server, and right here on mikeeckman.com. We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, we are are taking another suggestion from you all and dedicating a whole show to the Kodak Retina and other cameras made by Kodak AG, the German arm of Kodak in Stuttgart, Germany.  We will be welcoming author and Kodak Retina expert David Jentz, along with Kodak historian from the Eastman Kodak Museum, Todd Gustavson to talk with us.  This will be a closed episode, so we won't be taking any callers for this one, but rest assured, the Camerosity gang has a long list of great questions to ask our esteemed guests.  Episode 87 will be recorded soon and should be available by the end of February. In This Episode Ramir's Rare Adapters / Argus Brick to Micro 4/3s Adapting 35mm SLR Lenses to a Crown Graphic Graflex / Learning About Image Circle Size Flange Distance and Why it is Important When Adapting Lenses Adapting DKL Lenses to Nikon DSLRs and Z-Mirrorless Cameras / DKL Adapters are Finicky Nikon Z Cameras have the Narrowest Flange Distance and a Very Narrow Sensor Stack More Love for Ramir Rare Adapters Sold on eBay Adapting Nikon Rangefinder Adapters / Amedeo Adapters / Wide and Telephoto Lenses Only Need the External Bayonet Paul's Adapted Angenieux 45mm Lens from a Retinette / David Jentz explains the origin of French Lenses on German Kodaks The Reason You Should Adapt Lenses is Because They're Imperfect / Perfection is Boring Adapting Lenses from Projectors and Photo Copiers / Enlarging Lenses Theo Has Adapters for Mamiya Press Lenses and Pentacon Six to Micro 4/3rds Adapting Lenses Intended for the Visoflex is Great on Digital PC-Nikkor 28mm and 35mm Lenses Are Great for Pseudo-Panoramics Pentax Q Lenses / Akarelle Lenses / Auto Focus Lens Adapters Third Party Licenses for the Nikon Z Mount / Nikon AF Teleconverters Miles Bought a Canon F-1 Modified to Accept Contarex Lenses / Zeiss Lens Separation DAG Modified Color-Minotar Converted to LTM and Mounted to a Corfield Periflex Shooting Macro on a Yashica-Mat / Rollei Bay Filters / Parallax Correction on TLRs Is it Worth Spending More Money on Premium Adapters? / What Brands Should You Avoid? Do All LTM to Leica-M Adapters Work on Every Camera? / Removing Stuck LTM Adapters With a Lens Cap Adapting Telescopes to Cameras / Nikon F Mount Telescopes Lenses with Floating Elements Can Sometimes Not Focus Correctly When Adapted Links The Camerosity Podcast is now on Discord! Join Anthony, Paul, Theo, and Mike on our very own Discord Server. Share your GAS and photography with other listeners in the Lounge or in our dedicated forums. If you have questions for myself or the other guys, we have an “Ask the Hosts” section as well where you can get your question answered on a future show! Check it out! https://discord.gg/PZVN2VBJvm. The Camerosity Podcast is now on BlueSky @camerosity.bsky.social.  This modern, and clean replacement for Twitter is a nice alternative to cluttered social networks out there.  Follow us there for show announcements and other content. If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group, Instagram page, or Discord server. David Jentz - https://www.blurb.com/user/hsrc028N Amedeo Lens Adapters - https://www.ebay.com/usr/amedeo.m The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris - https://thisoldcamera.net/ Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/

Welcome to Director Watch! On this AwardsWatch podcast, co-hosts Ryan McQuade and Jay Ledbetter attempt to breakdown, analyze, and ultimately, get inside the mind of some of cinema's greatest auteurs. In doing so, they will look at their filmographies, explore what drives them artistically and what makes their decision making process so fascinating. Add in a few silly tangents and a fun game at the end of the episode and you've got yourself a podcast we truly hope you love. On episode 76 of the Director Watch Podcast, the boys are joined by AwardsWatch contributor Dan Bayer to discuss the first film in their Nancy Meyers series, What Women Want (2000). Following up her success of The Parent Trap, Nancy Meyers' second feature film follows an chauvinistic advertising executive who gains the ability to hear the inner thoughts of women, truly finding out what women want. A simple, amusing premise formed into the biggest box office hit of the director's career, with stars Mel Gibson and Helen Hunt lighting up the screen together. But over two decades later, the film, while successful, has become the most divisive film of her filmography, given her lack of involvement in the film's script, leading to some of the strangest storytelling decisions you'd see in a romantic comedy. What Women Want feels like a movie stuck between eras of time where most of the jokes don't work, characters and plot devices haven't aged well, and yet the premise is still interesting enough to keep things moving; it's a fascinating film to talk about. Ryan, Jay, and Dan break down their thoughts on the film, what still works within the film and what doesn't, the message Meyer's might be saying about her own personal life, the careers of Gibson, Hunt, and Marisa Tomei, if Nick Marshall is a redeemable character, and if hearing the thoughts of a female dog makes sense. You can listen to the Director Watch Podcast wherever you stream podcasts, from iTunes, iHeartRadio, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spotify, Audible, Amazon Music and more. This podcast runs 2h06m. The guys will be back next week to begin continue their series on the films of Nancy Meyers with a review of her film, Something's Gotta Give. You can rent it via iTunes and Amazon Prime rental in preparation for the next episode of Director Watch. Till then, let's get into it. Music: MUSICALIFE, from Pond5 (intro) and “B-3” from BoxCat Games Nameless: The Hackers RPG Soundtrack (outro).

On this week's episode, Chris and Todd talk about the Vans Pipe Masters, being a contest dad, the Sneedside comp, Nick Marshall is the most underrated surfer in California, Nyjah Huston turns 30, Cholocate Skateboards celebrates 30 years with an eBay sale, R.I.P. Skyler The Surfing Dog, WSL Challengers Series Schedule out now, The Pe'ahi Challenge is on, Todd's going to Tahoe, it's nearly impossible to get away with murder these days, Todd's relationship with skateboarding, the boys want to get hypnotized, all your questions answered, and so much more. Presented by: Mammoth Mountain @mammothmountain Sun Bum @sunbum   Spy Optic @spyoptic Hansen Surfboards @hansensurf Bachan's Japanese BBQ Sauce @trybachans MachuPicchu Energy @machupicchu.energy Pannikin Coffee And Tea @pannikincoffeeandtea Bubs Naturals @bubsnatruals New Greens @newgreens Pedal Electric @pedal.electric Vesyl Shipping @vesylapp Mint Tours @minttours Die Cut Stickers @diecutstickersdotcom

In mid -November, in Azerbaijan at COP29, momentous decisions could be made that would advance the carbon markets globally. What are they and what are the chances of that happening and what is the state of the carbon market today? Our guest is Nick Marshall, co -founder of TASC, a project developer focused on channeling funds into carbon reduction projects around the world. 

By Davy Crockett  During the first half of the 1980s, Bernd Heinrich, of Vermont, was the fastest ultrarunner in America. In 2007, he was the fifth person to be inducted into the American Ultrarunning Hall of Fame. Today, few know of him and his amazing running records and accomplishments. He was unique from most other ultrarunners of his time in that rather than competing in many races, he was very selective in his race choices. When he ran, he had specific goals to win or set records, with laser focused training for these few specific events. Using this approach, he was able to win and set several American records. Heinrich appeared suddenly on the ultrarunning scene, setting a record in his very first ultra, and he quickly rose to the top of the sport. He was named “Ultrarunner of the Year” three of the first four years of Ultrarunning Magazine's existence. He had a quiet nature and never sought for the running spotlight, but eventually was one of the few to be inducted in the American Ultrarunning Hall of Fame. As a boy, Heinrich grew up living deep in a forest in war-torn Germany. In his life priorities, running was secondary to his true love, observing, researching, teaching and writing about nature. During his intense running years, he was able to find a balance to become a world-renowned expert in his professional naturalist career, studying birds, bees, and other animals and insects. Ultrarunning historian, Nick Marshall wrote about Heinrich in 1984, “Often runners don't know much about the backgrounds of individuals whose athletic accomplishments may be very familiar to them, so it is quite nice to see one of our sport's star gain recognition as a successful pioneer in a totally unrelated field.” Learn about the rich and long history of ultrarunning. There are now eleven books available in the Ultrarunning History series on Amazon, compiling podcast content and much more. Learn More. If you would like to order multiple books with a 30% discount, send me a message here. Childhood in Germany Forest in The Hahnheide Bernd Heinrich was born in Bad Polzin, Poland in 1940 to Gerd Heinrich (1898-1984) and Hildegarde Maria (Burovna) Heinrich (1917-2012). His father became an internationally known research biologist and a German pilot during World War I. Near the end of World War II, he and his family fled their large farm near Gdansk to escape advancing Russian troops in 1944 and crossed what would be the future border for East Germany. Henrich recalled, “The times were not easy. The biggest problem was filling our bellies. Papa decided that the best chance of finding food would be in the forest. We came across a large reserve called “the Hahnheide,” and within it a small empty hut used before the war by a nature club from Hamburg. The forester in charge gave us permission to move in. We lived deep in the forest for five years. We had no work and hardly ever any money.” They survived by foraging for nuts, berries, mushrooms, and hunting small rodents and ducks. This experience began his love for nature and was “a rare mix of survival and enchantment.” Mushrooms in The Hahnheide Heinrich recalled, “We were totally immersed in nature. Like most animals, our major concern was finding food. I didn't like picking berries because I had to move so slowly, from bush to bush. I much preferred picking mushrooms when I could run at will through the damp forest, feeling the soft green moss under my bare feet.” Young Heinrich collected beetles and birds' eggs for his family's food supply. He became obsessed with the creatures around him. “I had no playmates and never owned a toy. Yet I didn't feel deprived. Who needs toys after having seen caterpillars from up close and knowing they can turn into moths?” Heinrich became fascinated with bugs and insects. When he was nine, he drew a birthday card for his father and on the back; he wrote that he had collected 447 beetles of 135 species.

By Davy Crockett  Marcy Schwam (1953-) from Massachusetts, was an ultrarunning pioneer in the 1970s and early 1980s, during an era when some people still believed long-distance running was harmful to women. She won about 30 ultramarathons and set at least six world records at all ultra-distances from 50 km to six-days. She was bold, brazen, with an impressive “get-out-of-my-way” attitude and racing style. She would take command of a race and preferred to lead rather than follow. This courageous attitude also helped to break through the stigma held against women runners of the time. She dared to be the only woman in a race. She inspired many other women to get into the sport and reach high. Schwam trained hard and raced hard. She always knew what she was doing. Ultrarunning historian, Nick Marshall, observed, “She set lofty goals for herself and she was gutsy enough to go after them with wild abandon. She might soar, or she might crash, but either way it was going to be a maximum effort.”  She thoroughly enjoyed competitive racing, where limits were explored and tested often. Bronx, New York Marcy Schwam was born in 1953, in New York City. Her parents, Stanley Schwam (1924-) and Irma (Weisberg) Schwam (1928), were both long-time residents of the City. Stanley worked in the women's undergarment industry for 57 years. During the 1950s, the family lived in the Bronx but later moved to Valhalla in the suburbs. Marcy's ancestry was Polish. Her grandparents and her father were Jewish immigrants who came to the United States from Poland during the early 1900s before World War II. They worked hard and successfully supported and raised their families in the big city. Early Years At the early age of five, Marcy started to take up tennis and dreamed of becoming a professional tennis player. Her father commented, “Marcy never walked anywhere. She was in constant motion all the time. She was also very competitive. If she lost at Monopoly as a kid, she wouldn't talk to you for a week.” In high school, she was very athletic and played basketball, softball, volleyball, field hockey and even lacrosse. She did some running, but it was just a way to stay fit for tennis. To her, there was nothing else in the world that counted except playing tennis. From 1971 to 1975, Marcy attended Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP) where she eventually received a bachelor's degree in Health and Physical Education. (Later she also worked on a master's degree in Exercise Physiology at Adelphi University and San Francisco State).  At IUP, She became a member of the tennis team, excelled, and became ranked number one in the state. First Running Races Marcy started running some races in 1972 at the age of 21. She explained, “As a sophomore in college in 1972, I ran a 3-mile race in Pittsburgh. I was on the tennis team and a friend on the cross-country team talked me into it. I was running to and from tennis practice and someone dared me to run the Boston Marathon.” Start of 1973 Boston Marathon In 1972, the Boston Marathon opened their race to women for the first time. Marcy entered the next year in 1973, a true pioneer women's distance runner. The Boston Athletic Association sent entrants blue or pink entrant postcards depending on their gender and sent her a blue card with the name Marc. Apparently, they just couldn't get used to the fact that women were running marathons. It took effort getting that corrected at check-in. She was one of only 12 women to run, finished in 4:50, and said, “I really wanted to prove that women could do these types of things. There was such a stigma about women and long-distance running that needed to be proven false and I took that upon myself to do.” Competitive Tennis 1973 Tennis Team. Marcy Schwam center kneeling But tennis was still Marcy's main sport. In college, she dominated playing both singles and doubles. In 1974, the 14-member team that she captained went undefeat...

Send us a Text Message.Episode 11 is here and we are joined by Adelaide 36ers Guard, Nick Marshall. We touch on his early life growing up in Adelaide, his early basketball journey and everything that has gotten him to this point in his career. We touch on his expectations coming into a fresh NBL 25 season for the Adelaide 36ers and what his expectations are for himself personally. This is an episode you can't miss because we can all see Nick Marshall is going to take the next step in NBL 25. Make sure you rate, review and follow the podcast where you listen to them and we hope you enjoyed your "Basketball Fix".Website - https://www.thebasketballfix.com/Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/BasketballFixPodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/basketball_fix_podcast/Let us know what you want to hear next and stay tuned for more.

For Free-Plug Friday, Kaz & Tubes hear all about an important fundraiser happening at the KGV Football House, and details of the Tasmanian Feline Association International Cat Gala next weekend. Nick Marshall, Competitions Manager for the Tas Rugby Juniors, shares how our local kids are going in South Australia. Anna Renzenbrink previews her ‘Prose and Cons' show tonight at the Salamanca Arts Centre for PROTEA Impro's 2024 season. Tubes previews this weekend's SFL and SFLW rounds, and Brian O'Reilly, President of the ODFA, details their upcoming matches.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NBL NOW | Everything Free Agency Jack Heverin is joined by the 36ers GM of Basketball Operations, Matt Weston to talk all things free agency in the city of churches. What do Adelaide need in NBL25 The Will McDowell-White decision and where to now? Landing an import point guard Alex Starling signing Lat Mayen brings the mongrel Where does Nick Marshall fit?      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

大阪 吹田の音楽スタジオ「Tule music Lab.」（トゥーレ・ミュージック・ラボ）がお届けする情報番組。Vol.126 guest：ジャズシンガー　曽我部知主恵さん​——

大阪 吹田の音楽スタジオ「Tule music Lab.」（トゥーレ・ミュージック・ラボ）がお届けする情報番組。 Vol.125 guest：クレープ＆ガレット「honey bee cafe」仲尾裕利圭さん、ハンバーガーショップ「CHACOL」小山由美子さん ——

大阪 吹田の音楽スタジオ「Tule music Lab.」（トゥーレ・ミュージック・ラボ）がお届けする情報番組。 Vol.124 guest：ヴァイオリニスト　安藤歌那さん 【トークテーマ】

大阪 吹田の音楽スタジオ「Tule music Lab.」（トゥーレ・ミュージック・ラボ）がお届けする情報番組。 Vol.123 guest：ピアニスト、キーボーディスト　名倉学さん 【トークテーマ】

大阪 吹田の音楽スタジオ「Tule music Lab.」（トゥーレ・ミュージック・ラボ）がお届けする情報番組。 Vol.122 guest：HONDA CM SONG ボーカル　山下遼子さん 【トークテーマ】

大阪 吹田の音楽スタジオ「Tule music Lab.」（トゥーレ・ミュージック・ラボ）がお届けする情報番組。 Vol.121 guest：コントラバス奏者　佐々木善暁さん 【トークテーマ】

: Kate Adie presents stories from Taiwan, Ecuador, Germany, Georgia and IndonesiaThe pro-sovereignty candidate William Lai won Taiwan's presidential election this week. Our correspondent Rupert Wingfield-Hayes charts the key moments that led to this historic vote, as Taiwan's voters sent a signal to Beijing.Will Grant has been in the Ecuadorean city of Guayaquil which experienced a sudden descent into violence after two gang members escaped from prison, and a TV station was raided during a live broadcast. He meets one family who encountered tragedy in the crossfire.In Germany, Jessica Parker recounts her encounters at some of the nationwide tractor protests which blocked streets in towns and cities this week, as farmers took a stand against the removal of tax relief on diesel - but that's not the only thing German voters are angry about.Amelia Stewart visits a family trying to revive Georgia's once-thriving tea industry, which supplied 95 per cent of tea to the former Soviet Union. She visits Racha, in the country's north-west and hears how it's providing a welcome source of income for locals.And finally we travel on Indonesia's new high-speed 'Whoosh' railway. Funded by Chinese loans, the train runs from Jakarta to the economic hub, Bandung. Such infrastructure projects are one way for China to exert influence via its Belt and Road Initiative - but does the train live up to the hype? Nick Marshall takes a ride.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith Production Coordinator: Gemma Ashman

Episode 2: The Investigating NED.  In this episode, Nick Marshall is asked a series of questions about the role of non-executive directors to investigate and make decisions about workplace issues, from grievances to disciplinaries, to complaints from whistleblowers and investigations into workplace culture. Nick is asked to explain what makes NEDs well-placed to take on this role, what will be expected of them, and if there is a risk of a conflict with their existing non-executive duties and responsibilities. To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our website

Episode 2: The Investigating NED.  In this episode, Nick Marshall is asked a series of questions about the role of non-executive directors to investigate and make decisions about workplace issues, from grievances to disciplinaries, to complaints from whistleblowers and investigations into workplace culture. Nick is asked to explain what makes NEDs well-placed to take on this role, what will be expected of them, and if there is a risk of a conflict with their existing non-executive duties and responsibilities. To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our website

Matt Davies is joined by former Nottingham Forest midfielder Lewis McGugan and former Academy director Nick Marshall to discuss what it is like to make it at Forest and Liverpool, where Nick is now Assistant Academy Director. We discuss the experiences of missing out on parts of your childhood, breaking through, isolation and loneliness, social media and the impact of suddenly being rich. Nick was Lewis' academy director and went on to work with the likes of Trent Alexander Arnold at Liverpool. Both offer great insight on what it's like to play the game and the thing fans miss in the wake of Dele Alli's interview with Gary Neville on The Overlap. Hopefully you enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of Locked On Auburn, your host Zac Blackerby brings on Justin Ferguson, esteemed writer and analyst from the Auburn Observer, to delve into the burning questions surrounding Auburn football in 2023.First up, Zac and Justin dive headfirst into the highly anticipated freshman class. As Auburn gears up for an exciting season, they analyze the potential breakout stars among the incoming freshmen and speculate on who could make the biggest impact on the field with Keldric Faulk, Kayin Lee, Connor Lew, or Jeremiah Cobb. With their combined knowledge and insight, they dissect the skill sets, strengths, and roles that these talented newcomers could bring to the Tigers' game plan.Moving on, the conversation shifts to the dynamic running back situation for the Auburn Tigers. With key players departing, there is much speculation about who will step up and carry the ground game forward. Zac and Justin examine the current roster, evaluating the different options available to Head Coach Hugh Freeze and discussing potential strategies that could make the Auburn running attack a force to be reckoned with.Finally, the duo turns their attention to a thought-provoking list from 247Sports, which ranked Auburn legends Cam Newton and Nick Marshall surprisingly low. Zac and Justin critically analyze the rankings, sharing their insights and challenging the evaluation criteria. They shine a light on the remarkable impact these two quarterbacks had on Auburn's football program, reminiscing on their awe-inspiring performances and showcasing why their positions on the list should be reconsidered.Join Zac Blackerby and Justin Ferguson for an exhilarating episode as they explore the future of Auburn football through the lens of promising freshmen, the evolution of the Tigers' ground game, and the true standing of Auburn's celebrated quarterbacks on the 247Sports rankings. Get ready for an in-depth analysis that will leave you both informed and entertained!Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/4BT7Y2uVHuRead Auburn Daily: http://auburndaily.com/Read Braves Today: http://bravestoday.com/Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!BirddogsGo to birddogs.com/lockedoncollege and they'll throw in a free custom birddogs Yeti-style tumbler with every order.FanDuelMake Every Moment More. Don't miss the chance to get your No Sweat First Bet up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in Bonus Bets when you go FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's episode of Locked On Auburn, your host Zac Blackerby brings on Justin Ferguson, esteemed writer and analyst from the Auburn Observer, to delve into the burning questions surrounding Auburn football in 2023. First up, Zac and Justin dive headfirst into the highly anticipated freshman class. As Auburn gears up for an exciting season, they analyze the potential breakout stars among the incoming freshmen and speculate on who could make the biggest impact on the field with Keldric Faulk, Kayin Lee, Connor Lew, or Jeremiah Cobb. With their combined knowledge and insight, they dissect the skill sets, strengths, and roles that these talented newcomers could bring to the Tigers' game plan. Moving on, the conversation shifts to the dynamic running back situation for the Auburn Tigers. With key players departing, there is much speculation about who will step up and carry the ground game forward. Zac and Justin examine the current roster, evaluating the different options available to Head Coach Hugh Freeze and discussing potential strategies that could make the Auburn running attack a force to be reckoned with. Finally, the duo turns their attention to a thought-provoking list from 247Sports, which ranked Auburn legends Cam Newton and Nick Marshall surprisingly low. Zac and Justin critically analyze the rankings, sharing their insights and challenging the evaluation criteria. They shine a light on the remarkable impact these two quarterbacks had on Auburn's football program, reminiscing on their awe-inspiring performances and showcasing why their positions on the list should be reconsidered. Join Zac Blackerby and Justin Ferguson for an exhilarating episode as they explore the future of Auburn football through the lens of promising freshmen, the evolution of the Tigers' ground game, and the true standing of Auburn's celebrated quarterbacks on the 247Sports rankings. Get ready for an in-depth analysis that will leave you both informed and entertained! Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/4BT7Y2uVHu Read Auburn Daily: http://auburndaily.com/ Read Braves Today: http://bravestoday.com/ Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Birddogs Go to birddogs.com/lockedoncollege and they'll throw in a free custom birddogs Yeti-style tumbler with every order. FanDuel Make Every Moment More. Don't miss the chance to get your No Sweat First Bet up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in Bonus Bets when you go FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On Episode 45 of the Camerosity Podcast, the guys and I return to a brand specific discussion for everyone's favorite bellows-TLR, 6cm x 4.5cm medium format SLR, 35mm leaf shutter SLR, f/1.5 lens rangefinder, half frame pistol camera making company, Mamiya!  If that seems like a wild range of cameras, you're right!  As makers of pretty much every style of camera conceived, Mamiya has done it all! Joining Anthony, Paul, Theo, and Mike on this episode is Bill Rogers from mamiyarepair.com who has a literally grocery store size storage room full of spare Mamiya parts acquired from the company before they went bankrupt.  Bill has experience with and can repair nearly every Mamiya camera ever made, even the compact 35mm point and shoot Mamiya U. In addition to Bill's expertise, we also welcome current Mamiya employee Ray Nason.  Ray has many decades of experience working with Mamiya cameras, selling them for many years to professional photographers and consumers alike.  Together, both Bill and Ray offer a 1-2 punch of Massive Mamiya Madness! Along for the ride are returning callers, Robert Rotoloni, Mark Faulkner, Nick Marshall, Cheyenne Morrison, Andrew Smith, Bob St. Cyr, Ira Cohen, Marcy Merrill, and Larry Effler, and first time callers Brian Howard, Mike Ahmadi, and Steven Lederman. With a total of 20 participants, the most we've ever had on an episode of the podcast, we cover a HUGE array of subjects, including some history of the brand, the state of the Japanese optics industry immediately after the war, the origins of the Mamiya-Sekor name, trivia on a rare Canon lens made in the Exakta mount for Mamiya, and how Mamiya was able to use Nikon's bunny ears for the meter coupling on the lenses for the M645 cameras.  Ira shows off his half frame Mamiya Pistol camera, Marcy brings with her a very strange accessory made for the Mamiya U, and Steven Lederman shows off a totally bizarre stereo camera made with Mamiya lenses. As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  We would love to hear from more listeners, especially those who are new to shooting film or collecting cameras.  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are new to shooting and are interested in having an episode dedicated to people new to the hobby, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, and right here on mikeeckman.com.  We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, we are finally entering the digital era, with an entire discussion on film-less cameras.  Point and shoot digicams, DSLRs, digital mirrorless, vintage digital, and digital backs are all topics we may or may not get to!  If you'd like to learn more about the history of digital photography, or why Gen Z is so smitten with Japanese digicams, be sure to look out for the next show!  Episode 46 will be recorded on Monday, April 3rd.  We hope to see you there! This Week's Episode Introducing Bill Rogers from mamiyarepair.com The History of Mamiya / First Japanese Camera Maker After WWII / Made in Occupied Japan Cameras Mamiya Sixes Can Be Found with Fuji, Nikkor, and Zuiko Lenses / Nikon Almost Made a TLR The Mamiya Six Had a Movable Film Plane and a Strange Film Pressure Plate In 1948 Mamiya Released Both the First Mamiyaflex and Mamiya 35mm Camera / Early Mamiyaflex and Mamiya C-Series TLRs Anthony Knew a Guy Who Used the Mamiya C to Shoot Crime Scenes and Dead Bodies Mamiya C TLRs Were Popular with Wedding Photographers Ray Nason Works for Mamiya and has a Couple Photos of Mamiya Prototypes The Koni-Omegaflex and Gowlandflex Were Two Other TLRs with Interchangeable Lenses and Shutters Mamiya Super 23 Press Cameras / Mamiya 645 Prisms Almost Always Have Separation Why Do Prisms Have Separation? / Everyone Wants Waist Level Finders Today The Mamiya 7 Has the Best Optics of Any Camera Mike Ahmadi and Theo Have Ever Owned Weak Points of the Mamiya 7 / Magnetic Interlocks The RB67 is a Tank / The RBs Will Be Repairable for a Long Time Using Graflock Backs for the RB67 and the Super 23 Press Camera Mamiyas's 35mm Cameras / Mamiya Magazine Has a Completely Removable Film Back / Adox 300 Mamiya Sketch Was Japan's First and Only 24mm x 24mm Rangefinder Camera / Mamiya Myrapid Mamiya Prismat Leaf Shutter SLRs / Argus SLR / Nikkorex / Tower SLRs / Ricoh Singlex Mamiya's Other SLRs / Mamiya Auto XTL / Mamiya ZE-X Mamiya 16mm Cameras / Tower 10B / Rank Mamiya Canon Once Made a Lens with the Exakta Mount for the Mamiya Prismat / Ira Has a Mamiya Pistol Camera The Meter Coupling "Bunny Ears" on Mamiya 645 Lenses Was a Shared Patent by Nikon Insider Information: The Next Edition of McKeown's Camera Collector's Guide is Coming Any Day Now! You Can Use 120 Film in the Mamiya M645 Camera With the 220 Back Mamiya 500DTL and 1000DTL SLRs had Dual and Spot Metering Where Does the Name "Sekor" Come From in Mamiya-Sekor Lenses? Mamiya Was Game for Almost Everything / Mamiya Super Deluxe 1.7 The Early Japanese Camera Industry Was Built Around Cooperation / Mamiya Had a Lot of Similarities to Konica Henry Froelich Was Responsible for Helping Konica Get Imported to the US Bill Rogers Can No Longer Repair the Mamiya 645AF or the Mamiya ZD Digital Camera Ilford Jazz CDs, Minolta Disco Records, and Mamiya Nudie T-Shirts and Fuzzy Bear Stickers Mamiya U Manual Focus and Auto Focus Compact 35mm Cameras / Bill Still Has Parts for Those Marcy Merrill Has the Coolest Accessory for the Mamiya U Mamiya's Demise Started Around 1983 / They Stopped Making 35mm Cameras What Would it Take to Make an All New 35mm or Medium Format Camera? The Biggest Obstacle to Someone Making a New Camera is So Many Old Cameras Still Work Steven Lederman's Weird 3D World Stereo Camera / Hybrid Stereo Mamiya C-Series TLR The Recent Cincinnati Ohio Camera Auction was Very Well Attended and Paul Wasn't There Nick Marshall Loves Shooting Instax Film on the RB67 and Super 23 / Marcy Promotes a Camera Show in Kent, WA An Update About Anthony's Voigtländer Superb He Bought from Australia Show Notes If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group or Instagram page, or email us at camerosity.podcast@gmail.com. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Camerosity Twitter - https://twitter.com/CamerosityPod Peter Dechert's SLR book, “Canon: Single Lens Reflex Cameras 1959-1991” Bill Rogers - mamiyarepair.com - https://mamiyarepair.com/ Ray Nason - https://www.facebook.com/RayNasonMacGroup/ Cheyenne Morrison – https://www.instagram.com/bigshotphotos/ Mark Faulkner – https://thegashaus.com/ Marcy Merrill - Junk Store Cameras - https://junkstorecameras.com/ Closing Credits Audio - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUBC553yteo Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris and https://www.etsy.com/shop/Camerasandpictures Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/ and https://www.facebook.com/VoltaGNV/

HBO's "The Last Of Us" concluded last weekend and has received a ton of praise for its story, characters, performances, and overall design atheistic. One crucial part of creating the world of "The Last Of Us" is the visual effects work from DNEG. Visual Effects Supervisor Stephen James and Digital Effects Supervisor Nick Marshall were kind enough to talk with us about their work on the acclaimed HBO series, which you can listen to and watch below. Thank you, and enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a first for the Camerosity Podcast, we finally dive into the wonderful world of Graflex press cameras and other 4x5 cameras.  If you thought Camerosity only meant 35mm, medium format roll film, and subminis, this is the episode that will shake up everything you know about us! For episode 43, we had a packed house (although there was one significant omission).  Joining the gang on this show was first time caller, and owner of Graflex Parts, Graham Burnett, along with Andy Pham, Daniel Belmes, Eric J, Greg McCreash, Howard Sandler, Jess Hobbs, Marcy Merrill, Mario Piper and his wife Julianne Piper, Mark Faulkner, Nick Marshall, Patrick Casey, and Robert Rotoloni. Together, topics ranging far and wide from the history of Folmer & Schwing, the company who made the first Graphic cameras, to differences between all the models, where to start if you've never shot a Graflex before, development tips, and all sorts of information that people who love these cameras want you to know.  In addition to discussions about Graflex press cameras, we also get into a few other 4x5 cameras like the Busch Pressman and Burke & James versions.  Greg McCreash is back to talk about his massive Combat Graflex, and we even touch upon some of the 35mm Graflex cameras. If you've ever wanted to know something about these wonderful cameras, this is the episode you'll want to hear! As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  We would love to hear from more listeners, especially those who are new to shooting film or collecting cameras.  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are new to shooting and are interested in having an episode dedicated to people new to the hobby, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, and right here on mikeeckman.com.  We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. The guys and I have had a great time talking about Graflex, Argus, Contax, and Pentax, and for our next episode, we are going to divert a bit from our regular format and just discuss what we've been working on lately and some topics we'd like to share with you all, so there won't be any option to dial in for the next episode.  Maybe we'll still have a special guest for you, maybe not!  You'll just need to stay tuned for that one. We will resume our normal call in for episode 45 though, which we will record on Monday, March 20th.  We don't yet know what we'll talk about then, but be sure to stay tuned for the official announcement! This Week's Episode How Paul Ended Up with a Closet Full of Graflex / The Baffling Array of Variations Anthony Takes the Leap Into Press Cameras with His Graflex Super Graphic Differences Between the Speed vs Crown Graphic Graham Burnett of graflexparts.com Dives Deep into the Graflex Lineage What Does Graflex Parts Do for the Graflex Community? Folmer & Schwing and the Bicycle Graphic The Complicated Rise of the Single Lens Reflex Graflex The Many Sizes of Film for Graflex / The Evolution of Graflex Film Backs Eric J and his F&S / Bicycle Camera Bicycle Touring with Graflex Andy Pham and Concert Photography with his AutoGraflex 5x7 SLR Luis Mendez and Graflex Street Portraits in NYC Keeping Pre-war Graflex Cameras Up and Running Howard and his Graflex Monorail Graphic View Camera Julianne Piper, Shooting Paper Negatives in an Array of Graflex Cameras The LomoGraflock vs Polaroid backs Advantages of Crown vs Speed Graphic as a First Graflex Demystifying Graflex Lens Options Using Projector and Brass Lenses with Graflex Graflex at War / The Post-war Decline of Graflex Other Press Cameras / Busch Pressman / Burke & James Press Cameras Nick Marshall and His Series D 3x4 / Shooting Speed Graphic with Instax Developing 4x5 at Home Jess Hobbs and Adventures with 4x5 with Her Intrepid / 4x5 Film Options Daniel B and Shooting a Graflex Super D / Enlarging Graflex as 11x14 Large Format Greg McCreash and the Combat Graflex Mario Asks is Graflex is Making a Resurgence? / What is the Appeal of Shooting Large Format? Eric Mathy on the Appeal of Large Format to the Tinkerer and the Artist Mike Eckman and the Graflex Graphic 35 Jet Show Notes If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group or Instagram page, or email us at camerosity.podcast@gmail.com. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Camerosity Twitter - https://twitter.com/CamerosityPod Graham Burnett, Graflex Parts - https://www.graflexparts.com/ Jess Hobbs - https://www.youtube.com/c/JessHobbs Erik Mathy, All Through a Lens - https://allthroughalens.com/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris and https://www.etsy.com/shop/Camerasandpictures Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/ and https://www.facebook.com/VoltaGNV/

Amber is expected to be the first of a constellation of satellites to provide Maritime Domain Awareness data to users. Using unique, patented technology, the system will geolocate and demodulate radio frequency data from ships around the world, including listening for the presence or absence of a ships Automatic Identification System (AIS).Amber forms part of the Satellite Applications Catapult's In-Orbit Demonstration programme, also known as IOD. The In-Orbit Demonstration Programme offers partners a fast-track, low-cost opportunity to test their service or technology on a CubeSat mission (a small satellite ranging from the size of a loaf of bread to the size of microwave) launched into low Earth orbit. IOD helps accelerate to ‘proof of concept' stage by providing an affordable in-orbit testbed and a range of operational and business support services to exploit the commercial potential of the mission. This episode is hosted by the Satellite Applications Catapult's Head of Access to Space, Mike Curtis-Rouse. Mike is joined by Nick Marshall, Project Manager of Amber at the Satellite Applications Catapult, John Beckner, CEO of Horizon Technologies, and Peter Anderson, CCO at AAC Clyde Space.Produced by Story Ninety-Four in Oxford.

In the year 2000, Mel Gibson started as Nick Marshall in the movie, “What Women Want.” The film depicts the stark (and often humorous) discrepancies between what men THINK women want...and what they ACTUALLY want! In this episode of The Canine Lowe-Down, we're going to talk about “what a dog wants.” Not what we humans THINK our dogs want…but what they ACTUALLY want.

Chuck opens the show by talking about how Gus Malzahn handles his offense. Anthony Dasher of UGASports.com talks some Georgia Bulldogs. Bryan Matthews of AuburnSports.com talks Auburn Tigers ahead of the 2022 season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck opens the show by talking about how Gus Malzahn handles his offense. Anthony Dasher of UGASports.com talks some Georgia Bulldogs. Bryan Matthews of AuburnSports.com talks Auburn Tigers ahead of the 2022 season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Justin and Painter open the show by looking back at the Nick Marshall-led 2013 squad and the lethal simplicity of the Tigers’ offense. They shout out the USFL, CFL and any other league that will pay players for being good at football — including the college game.Then it’s a look to Jabari Smith’s first weekend in the NBA Summer League in Vegas and why any hot takes about him are extremely premature. They also discuss Walker Kessler’s official addition to the Utah Jazz roster and why it could end up being a great spot for him to start his career.The back half of the show centers on Auburn football — first on a secondary that might be stronger than you think in 2022, then on the big-picture outlook for the Tigers ahead of SEC Media Days in Atlanta next week. What’s the right temperature for the program heading into the fall?Follow Justin (@JFergusonAU) and Painter (@paintsharpless) on Twitter.If you’re receiving this free podcast episode and would like to upgrade to a paid subscription that gives you access to all stories and premium podcast episodes, subscribe using the button below or clicking this link.Photo Credit: Todd Van Emst/Auburn Athletics This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.auburnobserver.com/subscribe

When Darcy Maguire takes a leadership role at a new ad agency, she knows she's got what it takes to succeed. But when she starts hearing her own ideas in other people's mouths, she begins to doubt her own mind and whether they were her ideas to begin with. As she slowly descends into madness she can't shake the feeling that her co-worker, the monstrous Nick Marshall, may somehow be preying on her mind. Produced by Andrew Ivimey as part of The From Superheroes Network. Visit www.FromSuperheroes.com for more podcasts, articles, YouTube series, web comics, and more.

Auburn football fans have had a fascination with mobile and athletic backup quarterbacks on the roster for the better part of a decade. Auburn Tiger fans have been interested in the upside that they bring to an offense after seeing what Cam Newton and Nick Marshall did to opposing defenses during their time on The Plains. We have seen the latest version of this trend with Robby Ashford after the athletic quarterback transferred from the Oregon Ducks. Before Auburn fans ever saw him in action, they were ready to pounce on all of the potential that he brought to the offense even though what Bryan Harsin wants in a quarterback is different than the previous regime. On today's Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby is joined by Auburn message board legend Charlie5 as they discuss this trend with Auburn football fans and interest in the backup quarterback. They also discuss the latest news regarding Bruce Pearl and his ability to navigate the roster management side of the job with big transfers visiting Auburn. Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/4BT7Y2uVHu Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Athletic Greens Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/COLLEGE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Auburn football fans have had a fascination with mobile and athletic backup quarterbacks on the roster for the better part of a decade. Auburn Tiger fans have been interested in the upside that they bring to an offense after seeing what Cam Newton and Nick Marshall did to opposing defenses during their time on The Plains.We have seen the latest version of this trend with Robby Ashford after the athletic quarterback transferred from the Oregon Ducks. Before Auburn fans ever saw him in action, they were ready to pounce on all of the potential that he brought to the offense even though what Bryan Harsin wants in a quarterback is different than the previous regime.On today's Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby is joined by Auburn message board legend Charlie5 as they discuss this trend with Auburn football fans and interest in the backup quarterback. They also discuss the latest news regarding Bruce Pearl and his ability to navigate the roster management side of the job with big transfers visiting Auburn.Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/4BT7Y2uVHuSupport Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.Athletic GreensAthletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/COLLEGE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Auburn football fans have a ton of passion. Sometimes that leads to quick comparisons. There have been a ton of Auburn Tiger fans that have compared Auburn quarterback TJ Finley to former quarterback Jeremy Johnson. The two are very different. The Bryan Harsin era and the Gus Malzahn era are very different. Hype surround Jeremy Johnson after Nick Marshall was done at Auburn University. TJ Finley has seen quite the opposite. They also are very different quarterbacks. On today's Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby starts off the show with a rant about what he is seeing about Auburn football fans and how they are unfairly treating TJ Finley. He has been put in poor positions and he could take a big step this offseason. Auburn football defensive back Donovan Kaufman joins the show to talk about Auburn football's spring practice. He highlights several defenders and tells the story of his perspective on Zac Ethridge potentially leaving Auburn to go to Georiga. Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/4BT7Y2uVHu Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. StatHero StatHero is reshaping the way the way you play fantasy sports. Dozens of house based games to play daily. No sharks, no funky props, just your skill vs the lineups you choose. Sign-up today at StatHero.com/LockedOn Athletic Greens Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/COLLEGE.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Auburn football fans have a ton of passion. Sometimes that leads to quick comparisons. There have been a ton of Auburn Tiger fans that have compared Auburn quarterback TJ Finley to former quarterback Jeremy Johnson. The two are very different.The Bryan Harsin era and the Gus Malzahn era are very different. Hype surround Jeremy Johnson after Nick Marshall was done at Auburn University. TJ Finley has seen quite the opposite. They also are very different quarterbacks.On today's Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby starts off the show with a rant about what he is seeing about Auburn football fans and how they are unfairly treating TJ Finley. He has been put in poor positions and he could take a big step this offseason.Auburn football defensive back Donovan Kaufman joins the show to talk about Auburn football's spring practice. He highlights several defenders and tells the story of his perspective on Zac Ethridge potentially leaving Auburn to go to Georiga.Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/4BT7Y2uVHuSupport Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.StatHeroStatHero is reshaping the way the way you play fantasy sports. Dozens of house based games to play daily. No sharks, no funky props, just your skill vs the lineups you choose. Sign-up today at StatHero.com/LockedOnAthletic GreensAthletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/COLLEGE.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Back to regular programming on Sixers Fix with Scott Ninnis as we talk about all the latest happenings with the Adelaide 36ers in #NBL22 and also put your questions to the club's CEO Nic Barbato thanks to Sports Card World. Scott Ninnis is back in the hosting chair for this week's Sixers Fix alongside Chris Pike and we begin by taking a look back at playing at the Adelaide 36ers Arena again on Saturday night, the 20th anniversary of the 2002 NBL championship team and also ahead of catching up with the club CEO, talk about the direction the Sixers are heading in. We then look back on Saturday night's game against the New Zealand Breakers and pull out some positives including a season best performance from Kai Sotto while Hyrum Harris and Nick Marshall also provide good energy and showed some encouraging signs moving forward. It's then time for the votes in the Premium Wine Tours Player of the Year Award and we discuss the brilliant uniforms the 36ers were wearing in the game to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the 2002 championship team. We then bring you our first ever Ask the CEO segment with Nic Barbato where we put your questions to him thanks to Sports Card World. First he gives an update on the third import situation before answering questions including everything from the 36ers future, import signings, club direction, South Australian talent, the game experience and interaction, potential NBL1 team partnership, Brett Maher v Scott Ninnis and Nic's dream job. We are back to wrap up Sixers Fix this week with Scott looking forward to his upcoming NBL1 Central season coaching South Adelaide and then with a preview of Friday night's game against the Cairns Taipans for the Adelaide 36ers at Adelaide Entertainment Centre. It's all made possible thanks to the support of Australian Motors Mitsubishi (www.australianmotors.com.au), Sports Card World (www.sportscardworld.com.au), AllStar Photos (www.allstarphotos.com.au) and Premium Wine Tours (www.premiumwinetours.com.au).

Matt Davies is joined by Liverpool's assistant academy director Nick Marshall and Forza Garibaldi's Greg Mitchell to review Nottingham Forest's win over QPR and look ahead to the FA Cup quarter-final against Liverpool.The link to the fundraising effort Nick mentions is: https://www.justgiving.com/crowdfunding/derrick-otim-memorial-house-fund-family

This week on the Camerosity Podcast, we've reached the 20th episode of the show!  For something that was started completely on a whim, I am amazed at the support and enthusiasm from all of our listeners!  We are officially the fastest growing open source film photography podcast in the world!!!  Anthony, Paul, Theo and myself all really appreciate the positive feedback from you all, so thank you very much! On this episode, we cover the process of starting a community darkroom with alternative process photographer, Cindy Steiler, some of our tips and tricks for the home developer, we jump very deep into some really obscure subminiature and our favorite 110 cameras, plus a whole lot of other Camerosity related discussion.  Along with Cindy and the regular hosts, we have returning guests Robert Rotoloni, Dwight Anderson, Larry Effler, Michael Kaplan, Jon Gilchrist, Jess Ibarra, and Bill Smith.  Our first time guests are Christopher Paulin, Nick Marshall, and from the Embrace the Grain Podcast, Sherry Christensen. Every week, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are decided entirely upon you, so if you'd like to join us, be sure to look out for our next show announcement for Episode 21, which we will record at our normal time of 7pm CST (UTC -6), 8pm EST (UTC -5) on Monday, March 7th. This Week's Episode Everyone Joins the Call / Dwight Anderson has a Camerosity Etsy Store Cindy Steiler's Community Darkroom in Gainesville People Will Always Pour Fixer into the Developer / Donating Supplies and Equipment Cyanotypes and Alternative Processes / Printing on Fabric How Do You Charge For the Darkroom? / Pay As You Go? / Subscriptions? Tips for Developing Film Yourself at Home / YOU CAN DO IT!!! Developing Color Film is Not Harder than Black and White / There's Only One Way To Do It Does Anyone Use the Kickstarter Lab Box? / 110 and APS Paterson Reels Only Have One Thermometer or Five If You're a Beginner, Use HC-110 and Don't Look at the Massive Dev Chart Paterson vs Stainless Reels Anthony Bought a Nikkormat FT3 Because Jess Told Him To / Nikkor 105mm f/2.5 Mike Shits on the Braun Paxette Then Regrets It Paul's Auto-Nikkor 200-600 f/9.5 Monster Lens / Shipping to Australia The Subminiature and 110 Camera Part of the Show Yashica Atoron Has a Funny Shutter Sound Whoops, Not a Subminiature - Canon AE-1 Squeaks Goerz Minicord Galileo Gami Asanuma Acmel Universal Minute 16 Bolsey 8 Steky 3A Kodak Trimlite 48 Canon 110ED / Kodak K-Batteries Kodak VR K10, K12, and K14 and It's Lithium Battery Voigtländer Vitoret 110 110 and 126 Film Doesn't Have a Pressure Plate / Rollei SL26 Instamatic SLR Camera Swap Meets and Shows Are Back / What Can People Expect When Going to These Shows? Always Look in the Boxes Under the Table at Camera Shows Upcoming Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Orlando Shows The Canon T80 is Pretty Fantastic / Carl Zeiss Werramatic / Voigtländer Superb TLR Show Notes If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group or Instagram page, or email us at camerosity.podcast@gmail.com. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Cindy Steiler - https://cindysteiler.com/home.html Sherry Christensen - https://embracethegrain.com/ Dwight Anderson - http://cameravignette.com/ and https://www.etsy.com/shop/Camerosity Jon Gilchrist - Packard-Ideal Shutter Company - https://packardshutter.com/ Robert Rotoloni - https://www.facebook.com/Nikon-Historical-Society-193619477350338/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/

It's been a rollercoaster year and a half with unprecedented challenges. While we have recently seen a return to some aspects of life pre-COVID, there is undoubtedly a new normal way of working. In this episode Matthew Kemp, Senior Investment Sales Manager catches up with Nick Marshall, Head of Fund Solutions at Peregrine & Black to discuss how intermediaries have navigated the investment landscape during COVID-19 and how to prepare for the future.

Nick Marshall is a Australian Hero. Nick Marshall is the Founder of Surf Life Physio. He is the physiotherapist for the Australian Surf Lifesaving Team as well as on-field Physio for Australian rugby teams and Swimming Australia.  Nick Marhsall is an advocate for surf lifesaving activities. He is the founder of Albatross Nippers a program that helps children with special needs experience nippers with other children of similar ages. Nick is also an Adjunct Professor and a sports and musculoskeletal physiotherapist.

Former Nottingham Forest academy manager Nick Marshall shines a light on some of the best players to come through the youth system as he reveals their fascinating stories, plus he discusses his role as Liverpool's current assistant academy manager.----------------------------------------------Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NFFC_liveRead more: https://www.nottinghampost.com/all-about/nottingham-forest-fcMatt Davies: https://twitter.com/mattdavies_npSarah Clapson: https://twitter.com/Sarah_Clapson

Today in the Cage: DT & Luc • Claire Dore on #Riders 33-29 Week 1 win (7:00) • Nick Marshall's day... (40:00) • Hit on Fajardo...dirty or not? (48:00) • Glen Suitor #CFL week 1(1:08:00) • SaskTel Pick The Score! (1:35:00)

Episode 1: Covid-19 and Employment In this episode we explore the key issues for employers, Nicola Rabson and Nick Marshall discuss the duties of employers during the ongoing pandemic. In particular, Nicola and Nick discuss some of the knotty issues around the duties that employers owe to their employees, including whether they can require employees to go into the workplace, what to do if an employee refuses to attend work, and employer liabilities if an employee becomes sick because they attend work.

Episode 3: Covid-19 and Employment In the latest episode of our Covid-19 podcast series, Nicola Rabson and Nick Marshall discuss the winding down of the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme and what employers need to consider next, including the recently-announced plans for the Job Retention Bonus Scheme.

Episode 3: Covid-19 and Employment In the latest episode of our Covid-19 podcast series, Nicola Rabson and Nick Marshall discuss the winding down of the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme and what employers need to consider next, including the recently-announced plans for the Job Retention Bonus Scheme.

Episode 1: Covid-19 and Employment In this episode we explore the key issues for employers, Nicola Rabson and Nick Marshall discuss the duties of employers during the ongoing pandemic. In particular, Nicola and Nick discuss some of the knotty issues around the duties that employers owe to their employees, including whether they can require employees to go into the workplace, what to do if an employee refuses to attend work, and employer liabilities if an employee becomes sick because they attend work.

By Davy Crockett  Park Barner at Fort Meade During the 1960s and 1970s, most of the 100-mile races were held on oval tracks. Additionally, 100 miles were achieved during 24-hours races, usually also held on tracks. Running for 100 miles on an oval track seemed like an extreme oddity back then, even as it does today. During that period, there were 19 known track 100-mile running races held worldwide, that were not also 24-hours races. In addition, there were many other 100-mile racewalking competitions in both England and America where walkers sought to become a “Centurion” by walking 100 miles in 24 hours of less (see episode 63). The first modern-era track 100-miler (running) was held in Durban, South Africa in 1964 won by Manie Kuhn in 17:48:51. In America, the first track 100 was held in 1975 in New York, the Queensborough 100, won by Park Barner in 13:40:59 (see episode 66). Beginning in 1978, an important track 100-miler started to be held, that became the premier track 100-miler. The race was held on an military base at Fort Meade, Maryland in America. It would be held there for twelve years. This 100-miler was dominated by Ray Krolewicz of South Carolina, who won it six times. Sadly, this race has been mostly forgotten in the annuls of ultrarunning history. Please help support this podcast. I’ve joined a partnership with Ultrarunning Magazine. I can offer a 25% discount on Ultrarunning Magazine subscriptions and renewals. Visit https://ultrarunninghistory.com/mag  Subscribe or renew today with this link. Fort Meade Fort Meade (Camp Meade) in Maryland became an active Army installation in 1917 built for troops drafted into World War I. It was located between Baltimore and Washington, D.C. Before being established there was barely a town in the area, just peach orchards and “one-horse towns.”  The principal feature was the railroad. The location for the camp near the Potomac River was chosen because of the good access to the railroad. The camp was named after Major General George G. Meade for his victory at Gettysburg which led toward victory for the North during the Civil War. During World War I, about 500,000 soldiers were trained at Camp Meade. After the war, tanks were brought back from Europe, and the camp was selected to be the home for the Tank Corp. Generals George Patton and Dwight D. Eisenhower met there and established a friendship. During World War II, the post was designated as Fort Meade and a staggering 3.5 million men passed through there. In 1943 it also housed about 1,700 Italian and German war prisoners. After the war, the fort reverted to more routine Army peacetime activities. It housed the National Security Agency (NSA) and was used for air defense systems during the Cold War. During the 1970s it became the primary location for national intelligence. 24-hour Relays In the 1970s, a 24-hour relay craze took place at high schools, colleges and running clubs. Records were claimed, but hard to compare because the number of team members in the relays varied so much and record keeping was always suspect. These type of running relays took place as early as 1907. (see episode 72). In 1970, the Washington and Baltimore Road Runners Clubs organized a 24-hour 10-man-team relay race on the track at Mullins Field in Fort Meade. The event would eventually expand to 50-mile and 100-mile solo races competed by many of the best American ultrarunners of the time. The base opened their doors to runners and kindly made facilities available including restrooms and showers. Nick Marshall wrote, “This was an era when many military bases had very open policies. They had guardhouses at the gates, but security was often minimal. Showing I.D. was not required before getting on the Fort Meade base. We would just pause at the gate and mention that we were running the race and they would wave us through. It was definitely very casual.”

On this episode, Juice 107.3 brekky hosts Chloe & Elerrina talk to Nick Marshall from My Way tv show. 22/03/2021 Website: https://www.juice1073.com.au YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Juice1073GoldCoast Podcasts: Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/good-taste-brekky-with-chloe-and-elerrina-on-juice-107-dot-3-1 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xNDFjOTI2MC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1518864498/good-taste-brekky-with-chloe-and-elerrina-on-juice-107-3-gold-coast PocketCast:https://pca.st/omi391ca RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/good-taste-brekky-with-chloe-and-6BoonM Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Lv1qJEjaLhINBtILn59mw

Anything you can do, Tom and Julie can do it better. At least that's the theory we put to the test as the hosts of The George Lucas Talk Show-- George Lucas (Connor Ratliff), Watto (Griffin Newman), and Patrick Cotnoir-- join Double Threat for the first episode of The Nancy Meyers Talk Show hosted by Nancy Meyers (Julie) with co-host Nick Marshall from What Women Want (Tom) and producer Brett.Watch The George Lucas Talk Show Live Every Sunday on Twitch/PlanetScum or Anytime on YouTube:https://www.planetscum.livehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH1XwfxXB--rl_Nqxvun8zQAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRAND PRIZE WINNER OF THE DOUBLE THREAT EROTIC FAN FICTION CHALLENGE... "The Visit" by Grace!!!LISTEN TO DOUBLE THREAT AD-FREE ON FOREVER DOG PLUS:http://foreverdogpodcasts.com/plusTHIS EPISODE SPONSORED BY:*MAGIC SPOON: Go to magicspoon.com/tomandjulie to grab a variety pack and try it today! And be sure to use promo code TOMANDJULIE at checkout to save $5 off your order.*RAYCON: Get 15% off your entire Raycon order at buyraycon.com/tomandjulieDOUBLE THREAT MERCH:https://www.teepublic.com/stores/double-threatSEND SUBMISSIONS TO:DoubleThreatPod@gmail.comFOLLOW DOUBLE THREAT:https://twitter.com/doublethreatpodhttps://www.instagram.com/doublethreatpodDOUBLE THREAT IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST:https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/double-threatTheme song by Mike KrolArtwork by Michael Kupperman

By Davy Crockett During the early 1970s, the majority of the American ultramarathons were held in the eastern states, including 100-milers. But by the late ‘70s, a western migration was taking place and soon the state of California was holding the most ultras. Ultrarunners learned about races mostly by word-of-mouth from other runners who they would see before and after a race. That is how American, Frank Bozanich, a future ultrarunning hall of famer, received an invitation to run in a historic race, the 1977 24-hour Crystal Palace Track Race in England, where the Scot, Don Ritchie would make 100-mile history. Details of that race is told for the first time in this episode. Nick Marshall Starts Compiling 100-mile Finishes. In 1976, future American ultrarunning hall of famer, Nick Marshall (1948-) of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, published the world’s first newsletter dedicated purely to ultrarunning. This annual publication became known as the Ultradistance Summary. Marshall wrote, “There had always been a coverage-void for the fledgling sport, and I sort of filled it by default, simply because no one else was doing anything along these lines.” He explained, “No summary is perfect, but I think this one provides a fairly complete and quick summary touching of the major bases.” Marshall tried to compile the top American 100-mile times in history. His attempt to compile the top 100-mile times was a Herculean effort given the lack of access to resources and newspapers. He found 20 Americans who had reached 100 miles in less than 20 hours by 1977. Some performances were of course missed. Also, if 100-milers were included for runners throughout the entire world before 1977, the sub-20-hour list exceeds 200 world-wide runs. Marshall’s 1977 Ultradistance Summary stated that no formal 100-mile races took place in 1977, but actually a few were held worldwide along with a half-dozen 24-hour races. One significant 100-miler that was overlooked because it was not yet tied into the ultrarunning sport -- the first Western States 100 from Squaw Valley to Auburn, California. While the Western States course was actually only 89 miles at the time, the 1977 race has an important place in 100-mile history. (see episode 71). Don Ritchie – the Stubborn Scotsman Donald A. Ritchie (1944-2018) was from Scotland and some people argue that he was the greatest ultrarunner in history on tracks and roads for ultra-distances of 100 miles or less.  In his early teens he took part in school sports as a sprinter and usually finished in the top three. When he was sixteen years old, he participated in his first “walking race” which was popular at that time. The race was for seven miles and had 45 walkers. Ritchie finished “a tired fifth” and walked in his working clothes and shoes. He walked the race again the following year and was bothered that two girls beat him. He concluded that he probably needed to train. Ritchie ran cross-country in school, and during the track season raced the 440 and 880 yard races. His coach advised him to concentrate on the 880. In 1963 at the age of 19, he started to run fifteen miles regularly with Alastair Wood (1933-2003), one of the great ultrarunners of the early 1970’s, who later won London to Brighton race in a record time. Ritchie eventually started to keep up with him on training runs. Scottish Athletics required that runners be at least 21 years old in order to run in marathons. In 1965 Ritchie was old enough and entered a marathon with Alastair Wood. The furthest Ritchie had trained was 17 miles. He did great and was pleased with his finish time of 2:43. His mentor Wood, won the race in 2:24. When Ritchie finished, he didn’t say “never again,” he was excited to run more marathons. His personal best for a marathon would be 2:19 at the London Marathon. Ritchie’s best running year of his life was in 1977, at the age of 32 when he was a schoolmaster. In April,

On this weeks show we try to put our newly inspired good planning habits to practice and have a carefully prepared for 1 Hour Shoot!   Sadly, no amount of planning can keep away the lurgy, which struck down both Clare and Rachel, but luckily John and Graeme were joined by three awesome listeners; John-Micheal Mendizza, Billy Sanford and Nick Marshall, who all took part in the challenge as well. And even though Clare couldn't be with us on the night, the next night she gave it a go and recorded some audio for the show!   You can find the work of this weeks guests: https://www.instagram.com/jmmendizza/ https://www.instagram.com/bsanfordjr/ https://www.instagram.com/monodistortion/ https://www.instagram.com/thedarkshed/ https://www.instagram.com/myopic_me/ https://www.instagram.com/claremariebailey/

Perfect Copywriting Formulas for Your Email Marketing For this episode of our podcast, The Ecom Show, we're focusing on one of the essential cornerstones of great marketing... copywriting! This week we've got the privilege of speaking with one of our own all-star copywriters at Budai Media, Nick Marshall from Bournemouth, England! From teacher to content writer, and then journalist to copywriter, Nick has plenty to share with aspiring writers. And ecommerce business owners alike. He likes to focus more on marketing psychology and how people behave in groups to get great results and perfect his craft. Have a listen as Budai Media's founder, Daniel, and self-proclaimed “behavior economist” Nick discuss: ✔️ How to get started as a copywriter ✔️ AI and copywriting automation ✔️ Tried and true templates vs. experimentation and creativity ✔️ Who should hire a copywriter? ✔️ Great resources for understanding how to write compelling copy Where to Begin Ten years ago, Nick had no idea what copywriting even truly was. He didn't know any of the overused abbreviations like CTA or what a sales funnel was! People often misunderstand what it means to be a copywriter, and there is no correct way to set yourself up to become one. Nick spent most of his professional career as a journalist and a content creator, which he says often involves presenting information “as clearly as possible.” As a copywriter, he's learned to shift his focus to evoking an action or response, whether it be a sale or a page visit. Humans vs. Machines There's plenty of careers being automated in this day and age, but Nick says that “creativity is the last great advantage we have.” For example, automated software algorithms programmed to scan and replicate content can sometimes strike gold, especially with things like email subject lines. But they will never understand the deeper context, according to Daniel, or create something unique and original.In a career where you're supposed to connect on a human level with your audience, it feels like copywriter's jobs are safe for now! Learn the Rules to Break the Rules Nick has read plenty of books, taken courses, listened to lectures, but he thinks this will only take you so far. To be a true copywriter, you need to venture off on your own and experiment. If you do what is statistically proven to work every time, you might lose your audience's attention! It pays to break the rules once and a while. So long as you stick to the brand's character and voice, there is truly no limit to what you can do as a copywriter or advertiser. Get Yourself a Copywriter If... People often think they can write websites or email copy themselves and are surprised when their conversion rates are awful. It can be hard to relinquish your brand and enlist others to help serve as the “custodian of the brand,” as Nick puts it, but if you have a 5-star restaurant and your menu is riddled with spelling mistakes, will anyone actually take you seriously? If you manage to have the budget for a copywriter, the product pages and basic email flows are a top priority! Leave it to a professional, and don't assume copywriting is easy, just like you wouldn't assume graphic design or coding is easy. Top Resources for Copywriters Nick thinks it's best to have 2-3 resources you check every day, and even if you learn something, you always have to go back and rehash it every so often. He recommends sites like: Copy Hackers Very Good Copy Marketing Examples Have a Word Game of Conversions DaveTrott The best thing Nick recommends is simply to become more aware of the copy all around you. You're bombarded by advertisements each and every day, and Nick believes you can even learn something by sifting through your spam inbox and picking apart the worst emails you can find! We try to focus on a different aspect of ecommerce and advertising each week, and there is no denying how valuable copywriters like Nick are in this industry! Follow Daniel Budai: Daniel's LinkedIn Daniel's Facebook Follow Nick: Nick's Facebook Nick's email

The "Deep South's Oldest Rivalry' will be renewed once again this week so we thought it would be a perfect time to go back seven years to one of the most unlikely Hail Mary plays we've ever witnessed in college football.  The setting was Jordan-Hare Stadium on the campus of Auburn University during the 2013 college football season. The Georgia Bulldogs traveled to the plains featuring the dynamic backfield of Aaron Murray and Todd Gurley while the Auburn Tigers were making magic in year one under Gus Malzahn.  With SEC Championship and BCS Championship implications on the line, all eyes were watching this CBS afternoon broadcast expecting a slugfest. What we got was much more. This could be one of the great SEC games of all-time with everything that happened over the course of 60 minutes. But it will all be remembered by a Nick Marshall pass to Ricardo Louis that got deflected and fell right into his hands for a 73-yard game-winning touchdown.  Join us as we go through this game again and talk about everything that happened in this 2013 classic, including:  Malzahn's first season bringing Auburn back from disaster Nick Marshall's path to get to Auburn SEC standings heading into this week Just how good was Aaron Murray? The Tigers perfect start to the game Mark Richt personal foul penalty Georgia with a comeback for the ages The stupidest play in college football How this game impacted the rest of the season Is Gus Malzahn still at Auburn without this win? Does Alabama three-peat if the Tigers lose to Georgia? There's so much to talk about and so much we forgot about with this rivalry game.  You can watch the full game and read more on our website here: https://distantreplaypodcast.com/ep-45-2013-cfb-25-georgia-7-auburn/  Until next week, check us out on Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube.

From photography’s beginnings, clouds had been central to aesthetic and technological debates in photographic circles. Moreover, they featured in discussions about the nature of the medium itself. Through the juxtaposition of nineteenth-century and contemporary works, the exhibition further considers the longstanding metaphorical relationship between clouds and photography. This audio tour features contemporary artists from the exhibition, who each answer the question: why clouds?

Today, we're joined by Nick Marshall, active referee and organiser of Marshalling Men's Minds (https://www.marshallingmensminds.co.uk/) - a community and support network for those with poor mental health, We talked about his refereeing and mental health journeys (one upwards, one less so..) and how he overcame it. We talked about how to spot if you're struggling, what triggers you (or your nearest and dearest may see) as well as how that manifests when you head onto the field. We covered some ground around dealing with pressure on the pitch, and some tips on refocussing when you need to. Nick talked briefly about the Dodger 7s team who are an invitational side made of those who have suffered from poor mental health, or have been around it. Check their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/dodgerrugby/ (https://www.facebook.com/dodgerrugby/) The key thing around the whole mental health issue is to talk. To anyone. But please do. You can contact Nick via mentalhealth.org (mentalhealth.org) to find local resources to where you live. #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek Support this podcast

Today, we're joined by Nick Marshall, active referee and organiser of https://www.marshallingmensminds.co.uk/ (Marshalling Men's Minds) - a community and support network for those with poor mental health, We talked about his refereeing and mental health journeys (one upwards, one less so..) and how he overcame it. We talked about how to spot if you're struggling, what triggers you (or your nearest and dearest may see) as well as how that manifests when you head onto the field. We covered some ground around dealing with pressure on the pitch, and some tips on refocussing when you need to. Nick talked briefly about the Dodger 7s team who are an invitational side made of those who have suffered from poor mental health, or have been around it. Check their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/dodgerrugby/ (https://www.facebook.com/dodgerrugby/) The key thing around the whole mental health issue is to talk. To anyone. But please do. You can contact Nick via https://www.marshallingmensminds.co.uk/ (the website) or on https://www.facebook.com/marshallingmensminds/ (Facebook) or, for those outside the UK, you can head to mentalhealth.org to find local resources to where you live. #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek

By Davy Crockett  Marcy Schwam, from Massachusetts, was an ultrarunning pioneer in the 1970s and early 1980s, during an era when some people still believed long-distance running was harmful to women. She won about 30 ultramarathons and set at least six world records at all ultra-distances from 50 km to six-days. At one point she ran 100 miles faster than any woman had ever run that far. She was bold, brazen, with an impressive “get-out-of-my-way” attitude and racing style. She would take command of a race and preferred to lead rather than follow. This courageous attitude also helped to break through the stigma held against women runners of the time. She dared to be the only woman in a race. She inspired many other women to get into the sport and reach high. Schwam trained hard and raced hard. She always knew what she was doing. Nick Marshall, who ran against her observed, “she set lofty goals for herself and she was gutsy enough to go after them with wild abandon. She might soar, or she might crash, but either way it was going to be a maximum effort.”  She thoroughly enjoyed competitive racing where limits were explored and tested often. Bronx, New York Marcy Schwam was born February 11, 1953, in New York City. Her parents, Stanley and Irma Weisberg Schwam, were both long-time residents of the City. Stanley worked in the women’s under garment industry for 57 years. During the 1950s the family lived in the Bronx but later moved to Valhalla in the suburbs, near White Plains, New York. Grandfather Marcy’s ancestry was Polish. Her grandparents and her father were Jewish immigrants who came to the United States from Poland during the early 1900s, thankfully before World War II. They worked hard and successfully supported and raised their families in the big city. At the early age of five, Marcy Schwam started to take up tennis and dreamed of becoming a professional tennis player. Her father commented, “Marcy never walked anywhere. She was in constant motion all the time. She was also very competitive. If she lost at Monopoly as a kid, she wouldn’t talk to you for a week.” In high school she was very athletic and played basketball, softball, volleyball, field hockey and even lacrosse. She did some running but it was just a way to stay fit for tennis. To her, there was nothing else in the world that counted except playing tennis. From 1971-1975 Schwam attended Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP) where she eventually received  a bachelors’ degree in Health and Physical Education. (Later she also worked on a master’s degree in Exercise Physiology at Adelphi University and San Francisco State).  At IUP She became a member of the tennis team, excelled, and became ranked number one in the state. First Running Races Schwam started running some races in 1972, at the age of 21. She explained, “As a sophomore in college in 1972, I ran a 3-mile race in Pittsburgh. I was on the tennis team and a friend on the cross-country team talked me into it. I was running to and from tennis practice and someone dared me to run the Boston Marathon.” Start of 1973 Boston Marathon In 1972, the Boston Marathon opened their race to women for the first time. Schwam entered the next year in 1973, a true pioneer women’s distance runner. The Boston Athletic Association sent entrants blue or pink entrant postcards depending on their gender and sent her a blue card with the name Marc. Apparently, they just couldn’t get used to the fact that women were running marathons. It took effort getting that corrected at check-in. She was one of only 12 women to run, finished in 4:50 and said, “I really wanted to prove that women could do these types of things. There was such a stigma about women and long-distance running that needed to be proven false and I took that upon myself to do.” Competitive Tennis 1973 Tennis Team. Marcy Schwam center kneeling But tennis was still her main sport.

The boys from Dodger 7s, Dom, Jack & Neil are joined by the teams principal mental Heath partner. Nick Marshall (Marshalling Men's Minds) set up the organisation back in June 2019 and has been providing support to Men suffering from mental health issues across the country and also working with his local community with his support evenings.

On Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby and Michael Pappas start their conversation about the Top Auburn Players of All Time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby and Michael Pappas start their conversation about the Top Auburn Players of All Time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we'll uncork two new wine stories. The first is about a winery that perpetuates the hand-in-hand collaboration of its co-founders. And the second centers on a three-year-long process between four friends to make their craft what it is today. Guests Jessica Mozeico, Co-Founder & Winemaker, Et Fille Wines Nick Marshall, Co-Owner & Winemaker, Benedetto Vineyards Guest Biographies Jessica Mozeico Jessica Mozeico co-founded Willamette Valley winery Et Fille Wines, which means “and daughter”, with her father Howard Mozeico in 2003. Jessica grew up helping her dad with his winemaking hobby in their garage. She fell in love with wine, though it was a passion she cultivated from the sidelines as she pursued an undergraduate degree from Hamilton College, an MBA from Wharton at the University of Pennsylvania, and a career in biotechnology marketing. After years of leading biotechnology drug launches and marketing teams, Jessica founded Mozeico Consulting to provide strategic planning services. Finally, Jessica and Howard decided to co-found Et Fille Wines, where they ran the winery together until Howard's untimely death. Jessica learned everything about winemaking from her dad. Today, Jessica operates the business, making elegantly complex wines inspired by her late father's legacy and her daughter's future. She says, “I have the honor and responsibility to carry Et Fille forward in a manner that is consistent with my dad's vision, values, and palate. I will continue building the legacy of Et Fille for my daughter.” She feels fortunate to be part of the collaborative and encouraging Oregon wine community. Nick Marshall & Lisa Marshall Nick is a graduate of “THE” University of Southern Oregon in Ashland, and Lisa a graduate of Cal Poly Pomona. They both competed in sports at the college level. Nick has been a life-long Oregonian and Lisa has lived in several wine-growing regions on the west coast. Together, their knowledge and passion for wine continue to grow and they are excited to share this new venture with you. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/winecrushoregon/message

What Women Want (2000)What are the potentials and pitfalls of a movie in which a misogynistic advertising executive gains the power to hear women’s thoughts? Dan and Jon brave the waters of Mel Gibson’s filmography to revisit the Nancy Meyers comedy, which featured Gibson in his pre-drunk racist/sexist breakdown days playing Nick Marshall, the aforementioned ad exec. In doing so, they debate the viability of the concept and potential variations that could be successful today, including the 2019 remake, What Men Want.Next Episode: Tootsie (1982)

In this episode, we’ll uncork two new wine stories. The first is about a winery that perpetuates the hand-in-hand collaboration of its co-founders. And the second centers on a three-year-long process between four friends to make their craft what it is today. Guests Jessica Mozeico, Co-Founder & Winemaker, Et Fille Wines Nick Marshall, Co-Owner & Winemaker, Benedetto Vineyards Guest Biographies Jessica Mozeico Jessica Mozeico co-founded Willamette Valley winery Et Fille Wines, which means “and daughter”, with her father Howard Mozeico in 2003. Jessica grew up helping her dad with his winemaking hobby in their garage. She fell in love with wine, though it was a passion she cultivated from the sidelines as she pursued an undergraduate degree from Hamilton College, an MBA from Wharton at the University of Pennsylvania, and a career in biotechnology marketing. After years of leading biotechnology drug launches and marketing teams, Jessica founded Mozeico Consulting to provide strategic planning services. Finally, Jessica and Howard decided to co-found Et Fille Wines, where they ran the winery together until Howard’s untimely death. Jessica learned everything about winemaking from her dad. Today, Jessica operates the business, making elegantly complex wines inspired by her late father’s legacy and her daughter’s future. She says, “I have the honor and responsibility to carry Et Fille forward in a manner that is consistent with my dad’s vision, values, and palate. I will continue building the legacy of Et Fille for my daughter.” She feels fortunate to be part of the collaborative and encouraging Oregon wine community. Nick Marshall & Lisa Marshall Nick is a graduate of “THE” University of Southern Oregon in Ashland, and Lisa a graduate of Cal Poly Pomona. They both competed in sports at the college level. Nick has been a life-long Oregonian and Lisa has lived in several wine-growing regions on the west coast. Together, their knowledge and passion for wine continue to grow and they are excited to share this new venture with you. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/winecrushoregon/message

For a time, surf-loving athlete Nick Marshall was a professional Ironman. Then he created a new way for kids with special needs to be included at the beach

Nick Marshall is back with the Rough Riders in the CFL, Auburn seniors have 88 wins, most for any senior class in Auburn Basketball history See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Davis and Donnovan analyze the latest moves and news in the CFL, including Nick Arbuckle's potential signing in Ottawa and Hamilton's stacked quarterback room. 0:00 - 13:00 Nick Arbuckle's rights traded to Ottawa 13:00: Hamilton secures Masoli one year deal 17:10: Who starts for the Tiger-Cats? 22:40: Montreal Alouettes acquired by new owners, president and GM search continues 29:30: The most qualified GM candidate no one is talking about 33:30: Nick Marshall and Shaq Cooper off the free agency board 35:30: Objectionable Conduct

This weeks guest is Sidney Clevinger. Sidney is a social media influencer, coach, and presenter that specializes in helping entrepreneurs and business owners leverage their social media so they grow their business following a specific emotionless 3 Pillar Formula that includes lead generation, conversion and retention. Sidney works with clients and runs courses all over the world. He believes that everyone was put on this earth with a gift to share, and leveraging your social media to increase your influence is a great place to do that. Sidney has a range of valuable resources for people to understand how to leverage their social media and attract customers for their products on his YouTube channel, Facebook Page, or FREE Social Media Program, "Better Leads 7-Day Social Media Bootcamp".Links: www.betterleadsbox.comwww.holisticfreedom.shopwww.emailsandsurveys.comhttps://www.facebook.com/sid.clevingerhttps://www.facebook.com/betterleadsboxConnect more with your host Samuel Knickerbocker at:https://www.facebook.com/ssknickerbocker/?ref=profile_intro_cardhttps://www.instagram.com/ssknickerbocker/https://howmoneyworks.com/samuelknickerbockerWelcome back to the fuel your legacy podcast. Each week, we expose the faulty foundational mindsets of the past and rebuild the newer, stronger foundation essential in creating your meaningful legacy. We've got a lot of work to do. So let's get started. As much as you like this podcast, I'm certain that you're going to love the book that I just released on Amazon if you will, your legacy, the nine pillars to build a meaningful legacy. I wrote this to share with you the experiences that I had while I was identifying my identity, how I began to create my meaningful legacy and how you can create yours. You're going to find this book on Kindle, Amazon and their website Sam Knickerbocker com.Welcome back to fuel your legacy. And as always, we're bringing on the top entrepreneurs that I know to kind of help you understand the process of building a legacy that having other people buy into your legacy. What it takes Where your potential could go. And so today we have on the guest Sidney Clevenger. And one of the cool things about him is he is just a, he's a serial marketing coach and tech entrepreneur, entrepreneur, he just loves doing multiple things. He's busy and stays busy both him and his significant other, which we may have on here shortly as well. So I'll leave that surprise for later but he's the co-founder of better leads box co-founder of holistic freedom CBD, which is a huge industry blowing up. I honestly think CBD will be close to kind of the next McDonald's. It has it has potential. I mean, it's an untapped industry that the more legalization we're going to have something big on our hands. And then he's the Chief Marketing Officer for emails and surveys. So he just keeps his fingers and lots of pots. My mom always told me that you ask the busy person. If you want something to get done. You don't ask somebody who's got lots of time because they keep their time very open by not doing anything. So that's why he's on here because he knows has he knows how to be productive, focused and build a legacy of things that are meaningful to him. So go ahead Sydney let us know a little bit about where you came from maybe childhood how you grew up, and how you made that transition to where you are now and where you're headed.Well, thanks, man.You make me sound so you know this and you know, to be honest with you, I just wake up and go to work but you know, I grew up in small-town America man, I grew up in Eastern Kentucky and a little town called Mount Sterling, about 45 minutes east of Lexington, Kentucky, which generally that is it's you know, it's been about an hour and a half southeast of Cincinnati is where I grew up. And it was about a five by five like one of those five light towns you know, and you know, and most of my friends man from back there still live in Mount Sterling going to live their entire life, you know, and do whatever they do, and there's nothing wrong with that. That just wasn't the journey, you know, that I grew up and I knew at a very young age, you know, Sports, and I was very, very competitive. Like I hated to lose it anything a losing argument, I always had to get my last word. And that was just part of my personality. And you know, and from a young age, I just knew I was different. Like, for whatever reason I thought differently. I didn't do the things that a lot of my friends did. You know, and that was like, I guess the biggest thing growing up that I recognize about myself was that I was different. I didn't like doing the same old things I didn't like, I like to be rebellious. I didn't like to, like, you know, follow the rules like and do everything, like a cookie-cutter. I hated that to this day. I hate that. And like, you know, you know, that was growing up. I knew that that was something but I didn't know what it was, you know, at age 12. We moved out a small town my dad got, you know, another job and we ended up moving to a suburb of Louisville, Kentucky, which at the time was like New York, right? I mean, like, that was like the biggest thing I'd ever seen, which is hilarious because I live in Dallas now, like in downtown Dallas. You know, Fort Worth is like three times the size of global and it's like the baby of like Dallas, right? So it's got Funny. And then you know, I lived there until I went to the University of Louisville. And you know, a big reason you know, I got into tech was I'll you know, I always enjoyed it like always enjoyed technology and reading about it and stuff like that and even in college but I want to in college I want to be an athletic director. And when you get into that whole, like, you know, sports administration, sports marketing type deal, it's a very competitive industry. And, you know, at the time, not so much anymore, but at the time, the University of Louisville had a very great just athletics program, athletics administration, they had an athletic director named Tom Jurich that was said to be the best athletic director in the United States time, since he's made some mistakes and it's no longer there. But, you know, like, I wanted to be just like him, you know, he took University a little bit too sad all the way to the Big East, which was one of the biggest conferences, you know, in the nation at the time, you know, within just a matter of like five years and that was unheard of, and I want to be just like him. So my senior year, when I was I got a bachelor's degree in sports administration, we had to do a six-month internship. So I ended up going to the D to school in Louisville, which is called Bellarmine University and I just didn't know what I was going to be getting into. And I walked in to do an internship. And I was sitting in the office of the athletic director and they, his assistant just got me up and walk me to the sports information office and said here, they need help, just do whatever they need. And ironically sports information athletic communications, so that's websites and anything digital rights or websites radio show all that fun stuff. So I and just adequate incidents, they are in the process of building a new website for the athletic sport. So my was tasked mainly throughout the year to not only help build but also maintain the website which was a WordPress site. And I just fell in love with everything about it. And that was kind of how I got started. And then I, you know, got a graduate assistantship down in Miami, Florida, went down there and got my masters and then realized very early on I was going to make a lot more money working for myself because of how much money I was seeing that was coming into businesses and the ad agency that I was working for than I ever would in the athletic world or working for someone else. And I kind of just started building at the time WordPress sites for like 10 grand for people down in Miami for Weebly and Wix was a thing and, and, you know, and that was kind of just how I started working for myself. My first year I made like, 130 hundred and 40 grand. You know, I never kind of look back and you know, I've been in digital ever since. And, you know, I got into the legionary stuff about four or five years ago, and, you know, and kind of just catapulted me into what's going on today. So Iknow that that's awesome. curious, what point do you feel like and I don't know maybe it was always this but sounds like beginning of your passion kind of started like you wanted to be in sports because you want to be in sports, but at some point, it shifted from Sports to and this is not a negative thing. So don't think I'm accusing me of shifted from Sports to money, or at least that you could get more money somewhere else. What about getting more money became more attractive to you?Um, so, you know, I didn't grow up with a lot, you know, I mean, not that we were poor but you know, we were definitely you know, or even really blue-collar but we're just, you know, we were, I guess middle class very middle class you know, and and, you know, so I didn't grow up with like, lavishly or anything like that, but like one thing I do like, remember is that like, you know, always remembered like, especially with people like I remember like people that would have money I guess I would just be surrounded by it. And you know, I started watching Shark Tank very early on, you know, I was one of those that started watching shark tank and season one back in like, oh five or something like, oh, seven I think grow eight and, and, and I just remember, like, read, you know, I read a lot as a child. That was something my mom made me do and I just remember it was a never liked look at money as, like this, this great thing I was taught that money was nothing more than something of leverage in something, a resource to get something or to gain something greater to gain something that you want. And there's a lot of resources, right? So like, it was never really like, hey, money is the only thing I'm after it was, Hey, I can use money to help more people as a resource, or I can leverage money to get more things to help more people like that's as an entrepreneur, like, you know, there's this whole thing about this American dream, what's this American dream, right? As an entrepreneur, I'm leveraging 90% always what I get to try to gain a bigger, something for my calls. So like my highest intention is always what I'm after the businesses that I'm a part of is just my tools to achieve that higher intention. I intend to help a thousand people with guns in their hands and, you know, choose life and become successful, so they can impact other people. Tiffany's is too, you know, empower a million women, whatever we do business In life has to fit with that highest intention. If it does not, we don't do it. You know, and that's just kind of how we live.Yeah, no, I love that. That's, that's what I thought I didn't have this conversation with them previously. But that's what I thought. And that's why I asked the question the way I did because I know that money is not the end goal. And I think that sometimes people get stuck in what they think is the way to achieve their, their objective, right? your highest intention help people right, but that could be helping somebody as a Walmart greeter, right? guiding people where to find their food. It could be like sports, somebody working in the sports industry, it could be smiling at someone on the street, right? It doesn't matter how that goal, that highest intention comes to pass. What matters is that it comes to pass. And so being willing to shift or alter your method or your tool, your current tool of use, to achieve that people need to start looking at there, what they're doing and how they're providing value in life as an as a current. or part of a tool, a tool shed to achieve their highest intention. I think that the highest intention, for me, at least in the purpose of this podcast is to help people identify, okay, how do they identify their identity? How did you identify your highest intention, Cindy?Man, I had a gun in my hand. You know, I mean, like for me, you know, I, you know, back in 2016 owned another company that was a software company. You know, I'm a software developer, as a kind of by trade. That's kind of what you want to classify anything already, kind of, I guess the most that I do. I just enjoy software and technology. And we were bad white-labeled software or helped develop and not have developed but I helped a white-label software for a private label online ordering for restaurants. So in Louisville, I was like, I want to be an entrepreneur. This was one of that high ticket, high ticket means low ticket High, Low ticket, high volume type deals, right. So very much like credit card processing. You know, it was a special Friction model, right? So like, I might get paid 50 or 60 bucks from a restaurant a month, but it's a monthly subscription model, right? I'm playing the long game I'm building. Anyway, we had done that. And I had gotten it up to where I built it pretty big. You know, I've gotten a lot of restaurants under my belt, we were making a few thousand dollars a month in residual income, things were great, you know, I could sit on what I had, and it was awesome, but I wanted more. And it was like a little what Tom girl pub and embrace and all that wasn't there yet. So I had the right market. So I had a credit card processor approached me that was an ISO and he owned his own, you know, ISO office and partnered up with me, he was like, Hey, man, we'll do this when I'm 5050. So I was just ignorant and I wanted to grow and I was willing to at the time, I didn't realize to sell my soul to grow. So he promised me all this stuff. He was going to just give me his book of business. He was going to finance me so we could grow and all this stuff and we ended up partnering up he ended up getting two people that ended up being some of the worst clients ever had. And he did and he was like freaking pulling teeth to get money out. the guy even to pay me money, my own money from the company.And it just ended up being a horrible experience. But then about a year later,you know, I'm trying to figure out how to get out this deal. I freaking can't stand it. But I'm locked into this deal. And you know, and I'm just like, not the type that's going to like, you know, I don't screw people over. You know, it's like the honest people don't ever think that they're going to get screwed, right? It's the beat of the that aren't honest, that you know, always were thinking that they're going to get screwed because they think of what they might do. Right. So like, you know, I don't even know what to do. I'm going to lawyers and talking to them. Come to find out. You know, my ex-wife or my wife. Time had been traveling to Boston she said she had she was training to get a promotion at her job. Well, she had met a guy up there I didn't know about it and the Saturday so I get home and the Saturday that I got I get home from work and I get on every I get a call. Sorry. I don't remember the guy's name. I just remember like him saying, Hey, I didn't know she was married half sorry. And she's married. And, you know, it's all I remember and you know, you know, I don't know how much admit they're married now and have kids but, you know, that happened and I freaked out you know, but you know and I'm like freaking out cuz I just lost my wife and I confronted her and she denies it you know what she's making all these threats and I'm just like, I'm done no out now going through this divorce, come to find out and had today, I get a call from one of my first customers. She's been with me for like since you know, my first couple of weeks of doing the business. He's like, Hey, man, like not a big deal. And it was probably just a mistake, but I noticed that you build me like a few times last month. And I know it's probably just a glitch or something. Not a big deal, man. Could you just like, you know, take a look and they give me my money back. I didn't know I thought maybe it was just a glitch in the payment processing or something. I come to find out my ex-partner had been billing people multiple times and then embezzling money into his accounts. And when I follow the money, he was like, you know, billing the people one time putting it in our account, but then billing them two to three times. And then just funneling that money into his account and not telling anybody about it, which is, you know, embezzlement. That's a fraud. You know, once I found out how I'm stuck. I'm 5050 with this guy and I'm in the lawyers. how can how in the world can I get my name off of this? And there was nothing I can do. I ended up having to surrender and lost the company. So now I've lost my wife, my house, my car company, I'm living at home with my parents at about $330 which I lost about a week and a half on weed and liquor. And, you know, now I'm legitimately broke. My parents are paying for every meal amount. I'm 29 years old and my parents in 2016 and man, that's rock bottom and Christmas Eve 2016. I got a gun and put in my mouth You know, and not something I tell people is I'll never forget what gunpowder smelled like man ever. And, you know, I got it. It was crazy. I got an email was autoresponder emails. I never forget it. And you know, I was so hot and drawn. I don't even remember feeling anything. And just remember I got an email and said you know don't give up yet 2017 is going to be your best year yet and for whatever reason something triggered emotionally my body up through the gun up against the wall and I made a decision that night and ever since that made that decision I've just been on this journey of life just 100% how many people cannot help and ever since then I've been able to help off under 38so you know, that's kind of how I love that so that's that those are the type of stories that really really are going to have the highest impact how taking somebody through an experience I'm sitting here thinking oh my gosh, I cannot imagine dealing with a lot of people talking about rockbottom you know what I mean? Like it's marketing talk, right? I mean they stretch things I mean I'm not saying that everybody does it and I'm not saying this one that one but you know I live that you know like in and you know, I came to Dallas because Dallas was the place to be and you know, I wanted to promote basically restart live sold everything I owned, moved here with like 3300 bucks to my name figured it out. You know A lot more people, when they get put in those situations, sometimes they just need to, like, put themselves into almost a state of shock. Because that if I figured out who I was in six months, you know, and, you know, it's like what Tony Robbins says in one of his videos, you know, you know, you gotta know how to burn your boats, you know, because when people are putting the position of either going to die or succeed and tend to succeed, so sometimes you just gotta burn your boats and put yourself in that position literally.Yeah, and not not not to go as deep like go to the suicide option, right? But we need to have something that kind of shocks us to really identify what that legacy is because once we find our highest intention, then there's really nothing that's going to stop us on that pursuit my and I'll share with you mine and my as far as my intent, my highest intention really, I've probably three of them. But first and foremost is to save marriages from domestic violence, divorce, suicide, anxiety, depression, malnutrition. That's like the number one goal of mine and everything that I do that's my focus. And then secondary to that is to coach and lift the homeless. I've met too many people who just like yourself went from a thriving business to broke, jacked up on drugs and alcohol because they just can't fathom the change in what just happened in such a short period. And some people get out of it like you, but there's a lot of people who still are on the streets, who are have already accomplished incredible, magnificent things in their life. And with a little bit of a belief and a little bit of resource. They could go on to create even moreincredible a little bit of hope. I mean, I think the best thing man just having someone believe in you know, a mentor of mine, you know, work with you know, once told me that, you know, you obviously you are your environment, right so like if you're around people People in your environment that don't believe in you. What are you doing? You know, I mean, like, you know, you have to be, you know, I know this is beating on a dead horse, right, and everybody talks about this. But, I mean, you have to take a step back and evaluate who's in your environment. And it's not just having people in your environment that validate you, it's having people in your environment that, you know, hold you accountable, and that scare the crap out of you when you're talking to them or you're with them. Because you know, that they're looking at you and you know, that they're, you know, seeing what you're doing, and seeing the decisions that you're making and seeing if you are getting up and doing the work. You know, and like, those are the people that you know, I got a couple of people like that in my life, they scare the living crap them. Because I know if I don't do what I say I'm going to do, they're going to call me out. And you know, like, a lot of people in your life to, you have to, you know, you just you have to, you know, the famous Tai Lopez, you know, stuff when a lot of people make fun of him, but he's an extremely smart guy. You know, He always would talk about in his content about how you have to have 33% of the people that you're mentoring 33% of the people on your same level that you're masterminding with, and then 33% of the people that you're being knit toward from, and there's a lot of merit behind that.Yeah, absolutely. I know that in my life. That's pretty much where it is. I've introduced myself and got to the point where I'm leading a decent amount of people I'm masterminding with people, and then just out of, I will say dumb luck. I don't think it's dumb luck. I think it's intentionally putting myself in situations that scare me. But I've been able to meet people who are on the edge of billionaires or if not billionaires, right? And sometimes when you're just when you're hanging around people too much that you're mentoring, then you think you've got to figure it out. You think that you're going somewhere, and then you go, just have a conversation with some of these people. It's interesting. I find it interesting because a lot of these people that I've met with who are on that level that's just like everyone there so completely messed up drunk, like, just out of their face drunk. Yeah, even at that level when they've taken down all of their, their inhibition all their drive for like they just got plastered even at that stage because of how intentional of human beings they are and the muscles that they've trained just to react. And just like out of subconsciousness they just act the way they're supposed to. You start having a business conversation with them, you start talking about goals or whatever they are on point. You might have to remind them occasionally where we're at in the conversation, but they could deliver a speech or oratory or something like just amazing with pure gold information. Even though they're so like stumbling around drunk and they know I mean, it's reflective of thewhole say again, know what that's called. Go sign that it's called habit that's called an anchor.So like, you have something in your mentor in your brain, right so consciously that anchors those things and then you also have triggers, right? So what I look you know and Tiffany she'll freak in like go into the whole nerdy side healthy one, but um, you know, she has, you have anchors in your brain, right? So an anchor, like, if you wanted to talk to me about like, marketing, right, organic online marketing, that's an anchor, like that's anchored in my brain. So it's an I have a trigger that you're going to ask a question and then I have anger and that response to that question. So like, you know, there's a lot of like understanding like, you know, Simple NLP languages feel felt found if you've ever heard that. That Simple NLP language, so like, understand how, you know, understand how you feel so sympathy, that's emotional sympathy. You know, you understood understanding and then you have people, other people that have felt the same Wait, whether it's you or other customers, so that means that that's not an us versus them mentality. It's saying it's okay. Other people are with you. And they felt the same way, which then when you go into found, it's like these people found that way you can connect to find that way too. So it's helping the brain make the connection of this is where I, this is where I'm at, this is where I want to be. And it's helping knock down those objections in their brain and just make them they can actually see the story in their head of them, owning a business or of them, you know, scaling their business or them running ads on Facebook, and Instagram and getting leads, you know, whatever it is, you know, it's literally just, they're out where they are right now. You know, your core messaging and whatever you're doing in life is when you're persuading anybody is there at a place they are there. They want to get to a place B, how do they get to place B and how do you help them, see them getting the place to be through whatever it is that you say? Or whatever stuff you have, you know, or whatever content you give. It's all it is you I mean, you're not trying to ever sell anybody you're trying to get someone to get to a buying decision and get them to decide on you. Yeah,yes or no, it doesn't matter what the decision is you just need a decision. Actually. Yeah, I would say that's the difference, in my opinion, because people accuse me of being a salesman. I'm like, oh, man, at times in my life, I've been a salesman, but I consider a salesman. That not that the end goal is different. But the motivation, right, so I would consider somebody who's selling or a salesman, as somebody who's going through the process with the intention or with the expectation or thought of what's in it for me, and the loser doesn't care what's in it for them. The closer is saying, okay, it's my job, it's my duty to help you come to a decision, okay? And to be able to close out this conversation so you don't have to think or worry about it anymore. And the closer I can maintain the mindset and the emotion and the orientation of what's, what is best for this person sitting in front of me, and how can I better serve them. Sometimes that means I'm the right fit. Sometimes it means it's not, but I must make sure that they know by the end of this conversation, whether I am or not,absolutely, and knowing and you know, being, you know, understanding language and understanding language patterns and how the brain works, right. So like the brain works in a buying decision, it first makes its decision by emotion and then it backs it up by logic. So like, everything, every buying decision that's made is first made by impulse. So, you know, if you understand how that works, you know, you understand that game. See, everything in our life is a game if you look at everything in our life is a game and you're in sales or you've been in sales or you know, I don't consider it sales, but you know, you're in helping people professional friend, that professional friendship, you know, world, but no, you know, you know what I mean? Like, you know, if, you know, if you just get them to a point of like, Listen, I'm, you know, helping you get to where you want to go in your planning playing the game, and you're just executing what you got to execute. You just got to look at what It takes a real big step back, look at the 40,000-foot view, look at what you got to do and don't just react, build a plan and then execute. And once you execute on that plan, okay, if it doesn't work, it doesn't work, stop, optimize and then expand. So like Don't, don't get so caught up on like, Oh my gosh, if I go out there and fail, I fail, guess what, you're gonna fail, you're gonna fail again, you're gonna fail, you're gonna fail again. You're gonna fail every day. I feel every day. It's something I mess up something every day, okay, you know. But if I don't rehearse, then I can't read. If I don't rehearse and I can't review and if I can't review and I can't revise and get better. So like, you know, everything that I do every call every podcast episode, I'm on, whatever. It's always a rehearsal to be revised to be reviewed and gotten better later. So like, that's how I look at everything. And like, if you look at life that way, then you're just going to do nothing but then just get 1% better every day. If you get 1% better every day, by golly, you're three times three and a half times better at the end of the year then you work at and that's it. Top. Yeah, no,it's awesome. I love it. So how did because often when we go through these major transitions or transformations in our life, there's there are other people who are viewing that transformation, not quite understanding it and out of their love and concern for us is the way I believe it. They will choose to try and dissuade us from our goal or pull us away and say, you don't want to do that. Go get a real job or go do something different. And be safe. Right? How did you silence tell us a story of your biggest naysayer in life and how you were able to silence them?Oh, man, you know, biggest naysayer, man I got you know I mean, I got a lot of people even to this day, you know and my family that you know, whisper you know, I go to family functions and me still to this day, whisper you know, they, they won't talk to me about it because they know that like I don't, you know, you know, I don't. I'm just I don't deal with drama. do my best not to deal with drama. Now. And As well as just you know, not time for and it's time for, you know, and you know, I'm very just, I'm a straight shooter, like, I'm not gonna, like sit here and you know, beat around the bush, I don't do that much stuff anymore. Like, this is what I got, is it something you want to help with or not a man? Like, that's as simple as I am like, you know, I don't, you know, we don't reach out to anybody that doesn't raise their hand at us first. I mean, you know, we're just straight-up with that like, drenched in what we got cool. You're not like good luck, you know? I mean, it's that simple. And I think you know, and I think that you but you know, regardless of that, you get haters, you know, you're always going to get haters in life and God I mean, like, you know, me and Tiffany just be me and Tiffany, you know, because Tiffany's you know, doing so well what she's doing and she's influenced into a lot of people with she's doing it you know, with me and so this we have some great things going on right now with the CBD and you know, and with the new software it's just you know, a lot of great things and a lot of blissful things happening in our lives and you know, people just because they see that are going to hate and they hate because you know, it's me and Tiffany and Tiffany rebel, leverage certain things online to help kind of Boomerang and get more reach or whatever. There are ways that we can do that. And people just don't like it, right? I mean, people just like, well, they're doing something wrong or they're cheating or they're doing something right. You know, it's always about them. And, you know, we get that all the time, man, but I'll never forget a quote. I guess. My biggest naysayer, you guys are enough. But I hope he doesn't listen to this. My biggest naysayer, man. Like to be honest with you, as always, kind of been like my dad, I don't know a bad way. It's just like my dad, my mom, and my dad. Like, I love them. I love them to death and they love the fact that I dream. And to this day, though, it's like I come up me and Tiffany like the CVD you know, it's just a thought, right? to come up with this idea. And you know, we start telling you about this idea. Now, this is what's funny, I'll make it full circle when I'm done. We start telling you about this idea. And they're like, well CVD isn't that illegal? Like you know, cannabis is legal. You know, they don't know they live in the bible belt. You know, they hear cannabis freak out. Bring back the 60s you know and I'll and dancing No dad. Yeah, right. Like you know the, you know, This whole thing and my dad though he loves doing the twist to this day, man, twist and he is he's all about it every wedding and it happens but anyway, we're not doing her like they're just so classic and saying this and you might your parents might have said this or people that were naysayers in your life. It's okay to dream but let's just make sure we be realistic. So I don't want to you know, get our hopes up, you know, and then get hurt. And you know, God I even saying it now like, this makes me freaking cringe because like, I just the whole idea behind participation trophies, makes me want to scream. And like, you know, like, I hear that and I hear nothing more than participation. Like go out there and try it doesn't work. You know, and like, that's just not okay. Like, that's bad language. That's bad. That's a bad culture. That's bad teaching. You know, like I want to, I want my children. When I when we have children. I want my children to be taught that by Giving service and by helping other people, you gain something. It's not always money, but you gain something. And like, I want that to be taught because I mean, let's be real public, you know, school systems right now. public, private, whatever you want to call it. Yeah, I mean, like, It's dangerous. school system right now just doesn't work. And I'm sorry if people don't agree with me, both my sisters are teachers and God bless them. Because, you know, that's one of the toughest jobs in the world. But, you know, just modern teaching doesn't work anymore. I mean, people don't understand how money works. When they get out of school, like they just don't they don't have a basic understanding of how money works. The whole culture is Hey, go work for someone make, you know, make make a salary, you know, work for someone your entire life, help make them money and be done with it, like entrepreneurship has to be chosen in college. It has to be chosen. It's not even like really put out there and most schools don't even offer it so I mean, you know, that's a whole nother conversation and but a school with me man, that's dangerous. You know, like, you know, that's just a really dangerous topic. I feel like the school system right now is a poison system. It is.Yeah, no.True. So how did you silence your dad? How did you help him? or How did you get it has ithas it man was I went out and you know to kind of pull it full circle, you know they go out. And what we're doing in the CBD right is we wanted to invest in CBD. And instead, we decided we get our hands dirty. So we went out there and we're like, we're going to just do an e-commerce store. We're going to get a relationship and invest in a manufacturer. So we did find the best CBD we could find. Ironically, it's in Dallas where we live. So you know, we have a factory and everything here. We'll start you know, full FBA factory tours and the factory, which is cool. So you can come and see where it's made. We have two nurses on staff or pharmacist on staff. So you can ask for recommendations while you're there, go to the pharmacy and get your medicine that gets made on site. And like I said, it's FDA approved facility. So it's cool. And we're like okay, cool. So like, we'll do this CBD, and we're just going to do a store and that we can get our hands dirty. And you know, we had this special deal with the manufacturer, we started telling some of our friends and they want to do it with us. So we want to, you know, so we're like, Okay, well, let's make an offer and see if anybody was interested, we were just honestly trying to get five or six people that wanted to do it with us. And then we'd you know, just, you know, we just have a little marketing group together, mindset marketing training group, and we help do it with them. And all of us can make a little bit of money. And what we thought was going to be five, what we were hoping was going to be five people turned into like, over a, I think we've gotten interested from over like 80 people, Facebook posts, and I think we've gotten a know over 30 people that are initially going to be founding members of it. There's still like another 10 or 15 that we're talking to here, before we start, which we're starting in a couple of days. And it's just cool to see because like we're able to put an opportunity out there where you don't have to hold inventory. You don't have to do anything. And all that and we put all this stuff together and my parents solid, you know my parents saw Let's put this together out of thin air out of a thought, and turn it into money, turn it into leverage it into money, leverage it into a resource. And like a week ago, my mom called me out of the blue and said, Hey, so the CBD thing, we went in on it. Now my mom and my dad and my sisters are doing it with us. So, you know, it's just kind of interesting, you know, like, you know, I saw this and I see it in my head. And just the mere fact that you know, I see it in my head, like, not everybody else can see that, to me, it's normal, it doesn't mean that I'm better than anybody just means that I'm different, right? It doesn't mean difference being bad. It just means I'm different. I'm different, this different, this might different this might be I see these things connect in my head. And then now that we're putting this kind of machine together, other people can see it too. And, and this machine goes off and it helps the world these people being involved in it. So I'm going to be able to get helped with it as well. And you know, I mean, what's the famous thing Brian Tracy, was it Brian Tracy or maybe the zig Zig that said it he said you want to make a million dollars go help a million people. See what happens. And you know, like that's so powerful you know if you get your mindset into the fact that hey, I want to go, help people, the money counts, you know, money is a byproduct. Just a resource along with it.Agree with that, I thinkin my book worldYeah, there's some feedback going on to Oh, yeah, I thinkwe're good. So in my book, nine pillars to fuel your meaningful legacy. That is one of the main was the first section is dealing with how do you overcome the naysayers? And how do you do it out of love and most naysayers in my experience, they just need an example of success. They need to see that as possible because the reason they're naysayers is that they don't want to get their hopes up. They don't want to get crushed themselves. So when you say well, I'll go take the risk. I'll go put myself out there and I'm okay getting crushed. If that happens. Then once I see that nobody got crushed, right, okay, yeah, I'll doit. And so yeah, There's a lot of followers like have you ever heard like the producers and consumers? Yep. Like, you know, like there's going to entrepreneurs, there's a great book out there by a guy that I studied with about a year and a half ago. His name's Alex sharpen, you go to his website, WWE sharp and calm char in. He has a, he has a, he has a book called EBT, which is all about the entrepreneurial personality type. That's kind of what his whole aura is about. Right? He's a business coach. And he, he talks about how the entrepreneurial brain is just wired differently. We're the one for the tribe, or that 1% of the tribe that gets up early and in those and, you know, gets the food for the rest of the tribe. They don't understand us they don't understand that they could never live without us. And like, you know, it's a cool book because it talks about how we as entrepreneurs, you everybody listening to this that you know, wants to get out on their wants to start their business once you know that has that entrepreneurial mind. Instead of just getting things done, it helps you understand how that brain works and how kind of in the jungle how we fit into this world. And like when you can understand it from a high level, man, it just really helps you understand how you fit in and how you're not alone and how you can go and collab with other people who are just like yourself, and turn, you know, turn things into things. I mean, you got to think about it. Everything on this earth was built by somebody who was no smarter than you built. Steve Jobs said that you know, so if everything on this earth was built by nobody who was you know, by somebody who was no smarter than you, then that means that you can build anything in this world. And don't get stuck into this idea that your business can change the world. I would love for someone to tell, you know, steve jobs that tell Jeff Bezos that you know, or tell you to know, what's his name over a Tesla that you know, I mean, like, is a business has the opportunity to change the world. So stop thinking so small because you could change the world to your idea and your thought alone?Yeah, no. I love that. That so how can we if we want to get in touch with you about any of your coachings your your your group coaching CBD whatever it is that whatever you do and how would we get in touch? How can we support you and help you accomplish more and kind of buy into your vision a little bit more?Yeah, man. So, you know, I have some books that they can go get, your audience can go get, they can just go over to www dot better leads box calm and then I give away like five books over there so they can go check that out if they want to do that. I'm going to give you a link like a playlist link that they can check out you know us over there and it's going to be a free kind of like a boot camp on social media for marketing. You know, if they're interested in the CBD, the best thing they can do, you know is they can go to our website, which is www dot holistic freedom dot shop. And there's going to be a tab there and the navigation that's going to be a wholesale opportunity. Or it's going to be you know, business opportunity that you click on that link There's just going to be a typical form that they can fill out. That's just basically them acknowledging that they're not. They're not acquiring about an MLM opportunity or anything like that. This is the wholesale opportunity to deliver though. And we just haven't filled out that form, we get notified, and then myself or Tiffany will reach out to them. Okay, and, you know, have a chat with them on the CBD side. And then they can just click on the link if they want on the playlist and watch the boot camp and I'll send them the books if they go to better leads box calm. Awesome. Awesome. Yeah. And we'll havewe're gonna have all those links in the show notes here. So if you're curious, how can you get more contact with Sydney or his what his I guess his significant other Tiffany, then go do that on social media as well Facebook, Instagram, whatever is going to work best but go look them up it again, it's Sydney Clevenger. So I'm gonna spell that out for you just for those people who can want to Google it. Or I say Google it, but it's not Google it or just in any way, whatever, wherever you want todo it. Yeah, it's good.So 70s, si, D and Ey. And then his last name is Clevenger CLE, the I O, and G AR, but, if you're listening to this, and you have his name in the title of the podcast as well, so definitely go check that out. So or two my favorite parts of the whole episode, this is the last two questions. Well, the last two sections will call them so this is called legacy on rapid-fire. So I'm gonna ask you five questions looking for one word to one sentence answer. Now the first question I asked you, you have to define, you have to go a little bit deeper than just that. The answer that everybody uses the same answer about them a few months ago, I decided okay, we need to be more specific. So I want you to clarify the answer here. But here we go. His legacy on rapid-fire. What do you believe is holding you back from reaching the next level of your legacy today?ego and because a lot of times allow my ego to get away in my vision or my mission, which distracts me and distracts me from being able to delegate and properly take care of my staff as well as my customers.Awesome. What do you believe the hardest thing you've ever accomplished is that todaybeing able to use resourcefulness when I not only didn't have money, but I was negative in my account to be able to go out there and use other resource resources that weren't necessarily money to further my goals. Awesome. What's your greatest success to this point in your life? Being able to help over three years been able to help over 530 people with marketing with being able to help them with marketing and you know, changing their life over something that I was gifted to do.Awesome. And what do you what is one secret you believe contributes most to your success.So, man, not self-discipline, just being able to be being able to take a step forward every day, being conscious and conscious. Instead of getting 1% better every day, because when you continually take one step forward every day, I don't know what it is. But every three or four days or for four or five days, adore shows up or a door opens that you didn't even know is there, sometimes it becomes an opportunity. So, you know, I just make sure to be steadfast head down, as far as you know, as I'm on a mission. And, you know, and as long as you do that every single day and you get 1% better every single day good things happen. Awesome. And then what are one or two books that you would recommend to the feel your legacy audience that either has guided you on your path or have helped you get to where you're at? Um, probably the best book I've ever read is How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie. I know that's a big one. But you know, they have a book that was written in 1936 to still be relevant, you know, 90 years later, and I mean, relevant. I mean, you could read it and never even heard of it before and you could use every tactic in there and it would benefit you today is astonishing. That is just amazing to me. I've read it several times. So that would say that book Another book that I'm, to be honest with you, and it's not because she's my wife, but you know, stop being a selfish bitch by my wife, she wrote it and, you know, I was with her while she was writing it, you know, I was in bed with her and stuff like that we would have pillow talk. And the reason it's been so influential was mainly because of, you know, it shows that you know, at the time, I didn't believe that my aura or my core influence would be able to impact someone especially like her. I really, you know, consider to be someone that I look up to, in a sense, right and to had to show that you know, I was able to impact on her on such a deep level really was impactful for me, but also shows that you know, you can use any resource or gift that you have, but doesn't have to be something that you think it has to be, it can be simply being a good note-taker, it can be doing hair, it can be baking, it can be simply like she talks about in the book, just the mere fact that I trust her and I believe in her every single day and that I support her 100% that means the world to her though, to me, it's a normal thing, to her it means the world and you know, you can really impact and impact Someone just simple things like that. So reading that book is just made me consciously think about how you can impact people in daily life. And I think people benefit from it.Awesome. Love it. This is my absolute favorite part of the episode. Now, the last question. And it's my favorite because I get to pretend that you're dead. So, you know, it's always good, right? No, but, but it condenses down what this whole episode about and the purpose of legacy. And this may be even more pertinent to you because you know, your highest calling, but the idea is if we were to sit around a table six generations from now, so we're talking your great great great great grandchildren are sitting around the table chatting about your life, suddenly they're talking about what you achieved and what you became and why you're still relevant, right? Just like you said, Dale Carnegie's book so relevant Why are you still relevant? What do you want your legacy to be six generations from now?Well, I mean, you know, my kind of tagline is, you know, I live in abundance, right? It's like the Tiffany and I are all about abundance, you know, not scarcity. I think a lot of entrepreneurs, you know, I'm not saying they are, but I'm not saying they do it consciously, I think they just do it because in the entrepreneur, you know, you're surviving, you know, you eat or you don't. And, you know, I think that you know, my whole mantra is we all want to win, we all win. And, you know, if you take a step back and look at that, you know, if everybody is winning around, you guess what you're probably going to. And, you know, the reason that is, is because you live a life of abundance, not a life of, oh my gosh, I gotta get this or I might not eat. So I gotta take from someone else. It's, you know, you live a life, figuring out how everybody can win around you because, you know, putting, you know, I talk about this all the time, like, if you're able to forge something, if you're able to put two people three people together into something and you're able to all go for the common good or go for the common cause. The Commission, it's going to be so much better than not so like, you know, with that comes collaborating and you know, just figuring out how you can work together and not just for someone you know, like, a lot of times if you can figure out a way to work together that will lead into working with someone You know so like, it's never always about you making the sale it's about you helping someone and economically be you send them somewhere else. I've done that many times you know, it's not a good fit for me it's not a good fit. So that would be my best thing, man. Like just understanding that we all win-win, we all win and to have like my great great great, great-grandchildren still singing that phrase, you know, when they're walking around and understanding that they're around you know, if as long as they stay around people who are winningI continue to help those people.Yeah, I love that. Love it. Love it. This is this has been awesome. I'm so grateful that we looked at and hopefully we're all able to stay in contact in the future and work together for some different things we'll talk about as soon as we end this episode, but I'm so grateful for you taking the time to be on this podcast and to share your mission, your vision, and your story. I know it's not always easy for people to get that vulnerable, and I'd encourage you to be okay with your story and be willing to get that vulnerable with people, not us specifically. But you can be a guide and a leader so that other people can feel that, that comfort and being vulnerable about some of their darkest times. Because one thing you know, one of my mentors that with me and Tiffany work with is Nick Marshall silver, you know, and he's up there with like, the Grant Cardones of the world, and he's up there like work, but I have 2 billion or whatever. And, you know, we signed up with him about a year and a little over a year ago,and it's kinda like a lifetime life coach, right. And, you know, into his network, and you know, one of the things that, you know, he preaches is everybody needs to write a book. Why? Because everybody has a story. And I think it's so common that everybody thinks they think about they think the same things that everybody else does. And you know, they don't have a story to tell because they're insignificant know, like, you know, like, you know, if you remember, one of the most random books of all time is the cookbook by Julia Child. You know, that movie. And, you know, she was living in France, and she didn't even speak French that well, couldn't even cook to save her life. The thing is, is that she was that person, that entity that a lot of women were like, She just talked about her experience and then was able to take what was a very difficult thing at the time and turn it in. All she did was make it easy to understand how to cook French, French-style cooking. Put it into layman's term for its kind of like a book for dummies, you know? And, you know, when you think about that, man, I mean, like, it all goes back to it doesn't matter how you contribute as entrepreneurs. And, you know, I think that's just something that people need to need to know is that no matter how you contribute, you're contributing and contributing to the tribe self in the tribe further, it's called and that's whatYeah, no, completely agree. So thank you so much, and we'll catch you guys next time on fuel your legacy.Thanks for joining us. If what you heard today resonates with you please like comment and share on social media tag me and if you do, give me a shout out. I'll give you a shout out on the next episode. Thanks to all those who've left a review. It helps spread the message of what it takes to build a legacy that Lasts, and we'll catch you next time on fuel your legacy.If this resonates with you and you would like to learn more please LIKE, COMMENT, & SHARE————————————————————————————————————Click The Link Bellow To Join My Legacy Builders Mastermindhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/254031831967014/Click here to check out my webinar as well! ————————————————————————————————————Want to regain your financial confidence and begin building your legacy?In this ebook you will learn:- The 9 Pillars To Build A Legacy- Clarify you “why”- Create Daily Action Steps To Launch ForwardWant Sam’s FREE E-BOOK?Claim your access here! >>> Fuel Your Legacy: The 9 Pillars To Build A Legacy————————————————————————————————————

The morning after U2,World Wide Weird,Hayley and Mikayla - The Amazing Race,Epic or embarrassing concert experience,Nick Marshall - 2020 QLD Local Legend nomination,Matthew Bulow - Superintendent QLD Fire and Emergency Services,Diary - Wayne Bennett,Flan's Local Dump - Water solutions

Defensive back Nick Marshall has done something very few professional football players could accomplish. In this episode, we'll hear how he went from avoiding interceptions to catching them and why Saskatchewan feels a lot like his hometown.

Nicholas (Nick) Marshall is a Native of Providence, RI. 7 years active duty USAF. Radar directed fighter airplanes. Then 30 plus years as Corporate Officer in manufacturing businesses. Wrote 3 novels, SONGBIRD, THE BOOK OF REBECCA….MAE DAYS….and BAD BOY which is now available in paperback form. Also co-wrote with Tracie Jolicoeur MIRROR MIRROR and CRYSTAL CLEAR. Married 50 plus years, 4 children, 6 grandchildren. Several years ago I embarked on the spiritual journey of a lifetime with a teacher named Tracie. Tracie Jolicoeur was born and raised on the east coast. Joined the United States Air Force as a Medical Service Specialist.  She has a desire to raise the collective consciousness and be of service to others who have suffered, still suffer, and feel stuck in their suffering. She feels the joy of sharing the discoveries of what works and how ordinary people can realize the true Self. The Self without stress. The difference between self-esteem, confidence and all the beliefs that block it. www.seedflinger.com  _________________________________ Awakenings With Michele Meiche is Your place for tips and insight to live a more fulfilling life, and your relationships. Learn how to attract healthy relationships, and how to create a life you really love. Awakenings broadcasts live every Wed. 12pm -1:30 pm PT  Call in for Intuitive Readings #347-539-5122 Michele also answers listener questions from email, twitter and facebook & Instagram On Air. Email awakeningspodcast@gmail.com to have your questions answered or to share your insights On Air.

By Davy Crockett  During the first half of the 1980s, Bernd Heinrich, of Vermont, was the fastest ultrarunner in America. Today, few know of him and his amazing running records and accomplishments. Heinrich is the birdman and beeman of ultrarunning. He also was unique from most other ultrarunners in that rather than competing in many races, he was very selective in his race choices. When he ran, he had specific goals to win or set records, with laser focused training for these few specific events. Using this approach, he was able to win and set several American records. Heinrich appeared suddenly on the ultrarunning scene, setting a record in his very first ultra, and he quickly rose to the top of the sport. He was named “Ultrarunner of the Year” three of the first four years of Ultrarunning Magazine. He had a quiet nature and never sought for the running spotlight, but eventually was one of the few to be inducted in the American Ultrarunning Hall of Fame. As a boy, Heinrich grew up living deep in a forest in war-torn Germany. In his life priorities, running was secondary to his true love, observing, researching, teaching and writing about nature. During his intense running years, he was able to find a balance to become a world-renowned expert in his professional naturalist career. Ultrarunning historian, Nick Marshall wrote about Heinrich in 1984, “Often runners don’t know much about the backgrounds of individuals whose athletic accomplishments may be very familiar to them, so it is quite nice to see one of our sport’s star gain recognition as a successful pioneer in a totally unrelated field.” Childhood in Germany Forest in The Hahnheide Bernd Heinrich was born in Poland in 1940. Near the end of World War II, he and his family fled their large farm near Gdansk to escape advancing Russian troops in 1944, and crossed what would be the future boarder for East Germany. Henrich recalled, “The times were not easy. The biggest problem was filling our bellies. Papa decided that the best chance of finding food would be in the forest. We came across a large reserve called “the Hahnheide,” and within it a small empty hut used before the war by a nature club from Hamburg. The forester in charge gave us permission to move in. We lived deep in the forest for five years. We had no work and hardly ever any money.” They survived by foraging for nuts, berries, mushrooms, and hunting small rodents and ducks. This experience began his love for nature and was, “a rare mix of survival and enchantment.” Mushrooms in The Hahnheide Heinrich recalled, “We were totally immersed in nature. Like most animals, our major concern was finding food. I didn’t like picking berries because I had to move so slowly, from bush to bush. I much preferred picking mushrooms when I could run at will through the damp forest, feeling the soft green moss under my bare feet.” Young Heinrich collected beetles and birds’ eggs for his family’s food supply. He became obsessed with the creatures around him. “I had no playmates and never owned a toy. Yet I didn’t feel deprived. Who needs toys after having seen caterpillars from up close and knowing they can turn into moths?” Heinrich became fascinated with bugs and insects. When he was nine, he drew a birthday card for his father and on the back he wrote that he had collected 447 beetles of 135 species. “I loved spending all day in the woods, and I dreaded the idea of growing up and having to work all day.” He said that he discovered “the joy of running after tiger beetles through warm sand on bare, tough-soled feet.” He said, “When I was a child my family called me Wiesel (Weasel) because I was always running through the forest. A lot of people might think of it as a deprived childhood. I feel just the opposite. I see people in the suburbs as very deprived. They don’t get to touch nature.” The Heinrich family on immigration records coming by the ship Batory in 1951 to New York City.

24 hours from now the sea of green will be back in Mosaic Stadium! Hear from Coach Dickenson, Nick Marshall, and Shaq Evans. Guests: Rich Sutter Giulio Caravatta Arash Madani

Riders star Cornerback/Quarterback Nick Marshall joined us for this week's Cypress Hills Destination Area Piffles Player Profile

Episode 94 presented by Dairy Queen / Orange Julius is out! We talk about a big Riders win over Toronto, tee up their game against Montreal and share interviews with Riders CB Nick Marshall and Montreal Alouettes receiver Adarius Bowman!

AVAILABLE ON: GOOGLE PLAY and iTunes https://s3.amazonaws.com/thekcsocialhour/The+KC+Social+%2368+Sound+Paintings+with+Nick+Marshall+Nick+Marshall.mp3 We discuss Life, Death, Psychedelics, Beer, Music… He finishes the podcast with an original song “The End.” What else is there?  Do you drink alcohol? Craft Beer? Favorites? Where are you from originally Nick and how did you get started on this musical journey? How were you as a kid? It […]

The voice of the Riders, Rod Pedersen, invented a word 2 weeks ago when Saskatchewan beat Hamilton. Listen to our chat with him to find out what 'Molly Whopping' means We also talked about Edmonton underrated O-line, and the return of Zac Collaros,

The doctorate student rounds out the season by divulging his findings on footy in his home region in Victoria’s South West.

Back in the year 2000, Nancy Meyers made "What Women Want," another installment in her series of battle of the sexes films that purport to be pro-women but are anything but. She seems to believe that the only thing women want is to find a bad boy and make him want to change his ways just for her. Mel Gibson plays Nick Marshall, a Don Draperesque old-school chauvinist advertising executive who exploits women until he is electrocuted and granted the magical power to read women's minds. Helen Hunt plays Darcy Maguire, a newly appointed creative director at a historically misogynistic advertising agency who falls victim to Mel Gibson’s powers. Like all Nancy Meyers female lead characters, her only flaws are that she cares about everything too much and has too much love to give. Marisa Tomei plays Lola, a sexy young coffee shop barista and aspiring actress whose whole purpose in the movie is to be manipulated, used for sex and discarded in favor of the Nancy Meyers stand-in character. Sarah Paulson plays Annie, an Ivy League educated assistant to Mel Gibson who bitterly goes about her work and misuses company resources to talk to her boyfriend in Israel. And, Judy Greer plays Erin the File Girl, a sad employee of the ad firm who constantly thinks suicidal thoughts at work. Eventually, Gibson gets wind that she’s going to off herself and he convinces her not to go through with it by offering her a promotion. Join us as we talk about wanting to join the Nancy Meyers Fan Club just to infiltrate it from the inside, how this movie ripped off "Ernest Goes to Jail," why simply giving a promotion to a suicidal employee doesn’t help anything, and we also sing the theme song to "Family Matters" for no reason. Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com. This episode is sponsored by Dingle Berries. Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.

#vBrownBag US vSphere Validated Designs ep1 with Ryan Johnson @tenthirtyam and Nick Marshall @nickmarshall9

For the exhibition, A Matter of Memory: Photography as Object in the Digital Age, we asked artists to answer a question: Is your personal connection to digital images the same as it is to photographic prints? These were shared through our audio tour as part of the exhibition. Lisa Hostetler, the curator of the exhibition and curator in charge of the Department of Photography introduces the audio.

The first ever installment of The Gen Jag Podcast dives into each position group on the Jaguars + takes a look at the Jaguars week 6 matchup with the Bears. P.S. We know Nick Marshall was actually an undrafted free agent.

Tonight we talk Tigers and the Big 12, Memphis losing Nick Marshall, and the reason networks don't want expansion. We also come up with a suggestion for a rule change NASCAR can make for rain-shortened races. Finally, we discuss the Olympics and the IOC's decision not to ban Russia.

with/Bob Perugini; Nick Marshall; Mike Brown; Eric Nielsen; Corey Romero; Eddie Dinel

Listening to this podcast on the move? Get to the show notes here: http://www.vacationrentalformula.com/vrs076

Nick Marshall and Sean Roggiero shoot the stuff on a podcast about not getting angry-ish.

Join us for the best sports talk on BTR! We specialize in football, but we discuss everything and welcome callers

  We will talk about what I have seen at the Combine today. Lots of moves made behind the seen and I will try to relay as much as possible. In addition, we will discuss to throw or not to throw at the combine and who cares. Also, Mariota and Winston same height....and Mariota has gain weight. 

Will Melvin Gordon and the Wisconsin Badgers avenge their Big Ten Championship game loss to the Ohio State Buckeyes in the Outback Bowl? Can they stop a dreaded Auburn Tigers offense featuring quarterback Nick Marshall but without leading receiver Duke Williams? We ask Fox Sports Wisconsin's Jesse Temple at 7:25! We recap the Green Bay Packers' NFC North-clinching win over the Detroit Lions on Sunday. Can Aaron Rodgers, Clay Matthews and the Pack take the NFC with the Seattle Seahawks grabbing a No. 1 seed in the conference? What can we expect in the post-season?

The Seminole Headlines crew opens up with discussions on why Jameis' interception numbers are growing. They move on to a mini recap of the Virginia game, and what is to come next. The crew wraps up the hour discussing what type of player Nick Marshall is.

Does saying grace to get a discount make it icky? Nick Marshall suspended for half the season? Granny gets in own in the community square gazebo.