Podcasts about nike what

Deze aflevering gaat in essentie over wat mannen en vrouwen zijn en hoe de kunstenaar zich tot deze clichés of archetypes verhoudt. Leven we in een 'manosphere'? Maar wat is dan de invloed van wat mensen 'woke' blijven noemen? En waarom heeft iedereen het gevoel dat we terug-zwiepen in een wereld van hyper-masculiniteit? Hoe kan dat waar zijn als we tegelijkertijd in een 'patriarchaat' leven? Of zitten we zonder dat te beseffen in feite in iets wat je net zo goed als 'femosphere' zou kunnen beschrijven? En wat wordt er in godsnaam bedoelt met 'de longhouse'? Dit is de negende aflevering van een serie gesprekken met GeenStijl-editor en psycholoog Timon Dias Audio nabewerking: Jasper Cremers Mecenas Patreon / sponsors : Josha Sietsma, Sietske's Pottery, Cartoon BoxSteun Open Geesten / Zomergeesten / Boze Geesten Podcast

"For so long, every conversation, every day, was like, 'what is your weight?'  So really like reinforcing confidence and performance all around the number on the scale." Alexa Efraimson signed a professional running contract with Nike when she was just 17 years old. She hadn't gone through puberty yet, and while did shortly after that, her cycles were "super inconsistent" for the next six+ years. She navigated challenges with weight, body image, and fueling for performance. She got a college degree while running professionally, and had some success during her eight years as a pro. But in 2022, after enduring an emotional time with her partner and their families, she began to reevaluate her relationship to running and sport. She retired, and started pursuing an additional degree to eventually become a registered dietitian.  This episode covers the following topics and more:  Efraimson's current running and a big goal she has the Dietetic internship (she's graduating in May 2025) Navigating racing professionally, weight, body image, fueling, and harmful nutrition advice Going through puberty as a professional runner How she felt about the Mary Cain story when it came out and she was also competing as a pro runner for Nike What happened during the last year of her professional running career The nutrition book that totally shifted her perspective on eating and health Follow Alexa Efraimson as she becomes a registered dietitian this year (2025) and begins supporting fellow athletes: @alexa.efraimson. Looking for a clinician to support you through REDs, fueling for performance, or navigating mental health in sports? Go to Lane9Project.org/Directory to connect with a Lane 9 provider.  Follow Lane 9 on Instagram @lane9Project and Substack: lane9project.substack.com. 

Rome wasn't built in a day. The tortoise beats the hare. More haste, less speed.   We've heard the adages. And we know why they're used. We know that behind every overnight success is years of hard work. But that doesn't stop us being fascinated by them.   Whether it's a singer, a new app, a sports team or a start-up, we can all think of sudden stratospheric rises. They're exciting, they're inspiring and we want to know the secrets behind them.   But once the smoke clears and the spotlight has faded, we're left with another question - how do you make that success last? To ensure that flurries of excitement don't turn into passing fads – and fuzzy memories. That quick wins turn into continual wins. That overnight success becomes lasting impact. In this episode of The Green Room we talk to CEO of Barclays Women's Super League and Barclays Women's Championship, Nikki Doucet and Deloitte partner and leader of Deloitte Ventures, Scott Campbell as we ask; How do you build long-term success? Tune in to find out:  Why failure can form the foundations for success The biggest lesson Nikki learnt from her time at Nike What a responsible business looks like in today's market How businesses can balance short-term pressure with long-term vision Enjoyed this episode? Check our website for our recommendations to learn more about this topic: deloitte.co.uk/greenroompodcasts You can also watch our episodes on Youtube: youtube.com/@DeloitteUK  Cook For Good here: cookforgood.uk Guests: Nikki Doucet, CEO of Barclays Women's Super League and Barclays Women's Championship, and Scott Campbell, partner at Deloitte Hosts: Lizzie Elston and Stephanie Dobbs Original music: Ali Barrett

In June, the leaders of three leading UK trade bodies, the Ad Association, ISBA and the IPA, wrote an opinion piece in Campaign that said tracking carbon impact is vital, but questioned the premise of 'Advertised Emissions' - a framework published by Purpose Disruptors as a way to encourage the advertising industry to take responsibility for its climate impact. Purpose Disruptors then responded by explaining its emissions methodology.Campaign invited ISBA director General Phil Smith and Purpose Disruptor co-founder Jonathan Wise to discuss the matter further. They debate the best way to track carbon impact and the ad industry's wider responsibility to avert climate change.Campaign creativity and culture editor Gurjit Degun also joins to talk about the cost of pitching, using data gleaned from School Reports submissions.Lastly, Nicky Bullard, group chief creative officer, Mullenlowe Group UK, and Paul Stanway, creative director and co-founder of XYZ, discuss the latest ads: Apple "Battery for miles" (in-house); Nike "What the football" by Wieden & Kennedy Portland; and NYX Professional Makeup "Beach club" by Backlash.Stanway joins the Campaign Podcast in the wake of the news that XYZ, the brand experience agency he co-founded with managing director Will Mould has been acquired by 160over90, the shop owned by global entertainment company Endeavor. He shares his thoughts on the acquisition.Further reading:Ad chiefs warn: 'Advertised emissions' won't help our industry to reach net zeroWhy 'Advertised emissions' matter: Purpose Disruptors hits back at ad trade bodiesThe cost of pitching - and how many brands are payingXYZ sells to 160over90 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode Lindsay speaks with Jim Stevens of M3 Commercial Moving and Logistics. They discuss some of the best practices to keep employees happy and there for the long haul! In This Episode: - Who is Jim Stevens and what does he do? - Team building exercises - What do you get out of doing team building events? - What is the 'Pump It Up for the Community' event? - Receiving an award from the Phoenix Business Journal - What is it like being new to Arizona? - What does Jim do in his free time? - How does Jim develop his practices? - Who are Jim Stevens' mentors? - What is there philanthropic involvements? - Employee trip to Rocky Point - Partnering with Nike - What is M3 Commercial Moving and Logistics core values? - What to look for in top talent - What do they do to extend learning or improve retention?   Connect with Jim: Website: https://www.camelbackmoving.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camelbackmoving/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jim-stevens-29915718/

What would a Spa look like, if it was conceptualised by Nike? What a Spa built by Snapchat look like? We tend to view Spa through a limited lens...but what if we didn’t? Are you brave enough to allow another brand to do a Total Spa Takeover?   #hotelspa #takeover #innovation

Devang and Simon hit on some of the biggest stories this week:- Keys and Muguruza win big on clay- Dominic Theim hires a new coach- Osaka joins Nike- What's in store in Monte Carlo Come join the Patreon family for bonus content, access to the exclusive discord server and ad free episodes: Follow @OpenEraPod on Twitter! While you're there say hello to @DesaiDevang or reach out to the show and say hey: podcast@openera.ca If merch is your thing, be sure to check out the store.If you enjoyed today's show, please rate Open Era 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts.See you again next week for an all new episode of Open Era.

Devang and Simon hit on some of the biggest stories this week:- Keys and Muguruza win big on clay- Dominic Theim hires a new coach- Osaka joins Nike- What's in store in Monte Carlo

Billy and Adam try to figure out if college athletes should be paid for their work. In this episode, they study star basketball player, Zion Williamson, and try to decipher his overall value to Duke. Should he be getting more than an education from his school? Should he be getting 100 million dollars from Nike? What about about the athletes on smaller collegiate sports teams - should they get paid as well? Plus, John Forte & Carly Simon's unlikely friendship, a review of the movie Free Solo, the end of Q&A with B&A and music by En Vogue!Theme: Send Medicine - Way to the Sea

Welcome to Episode 64 of the Final Surge Podcast where today we welcome Joan Hunter. Everyone who knows the unpredictability of a high school cross country race. So when a team goes 1-5 for a perfect score it is a pretty special day. When it happens at the State Championship meet it is even more so. When you get the top runners from around the state it is hard to have 1-5 all from the same school. That is exactly what Joan’s team Loudoun Valley did this past weekend in Virginia. We talk to Joan about her training philosophy, her expectations for the season and what she expects at Nike Regionals. If you want to hear more from Joan, she will be speaking at the Boulder Running Clinics coaches conference put on by Jay Johnson. Can you give us your background on your running, how you got started with running and how that ended up with your current coaching position? If you were a 2x State Champion but never ran until you were a Junior in high school, that means you had a lot of natural talent. Did you not realize your ability when you were younger? What did your post-collegiate running career look like? I believe you used Tom Tinman Schwartz as a personal coach for a while? What have you learned from Tom, what training philosophies have you taken away from what he has done in the past that you use in your coaching? Your team just went 1-2-3-4-5 for a perfect score of 15 at the Virginia State meet on the boys' side, how does that feel? Going into state what was the game plan, did each runner have their own race play or did you have a team plan for them? How did the race develop, did they go straight to the front and lead or did they close later? A few years ago you had a good team that was dominated by your son, sub-4 miler Drew Hunter. How does this team differ now that you have so much more depth? How much did having Drew as part of the program help grown the program? Coming into this season your boys were talked about as possible NXN title contenders. Did the team set any goals coming into the season or did you talk to them about expectations at all? Last year your boys went to Nike Regionals and came in third and just missed an automatic bid to Nationals. This year you are currently ranked as the #1 team in the country, I know you can never take for granted you will win a Nike Regional race, but how confident is your team going into the qualifier? How do you keep your team ready in this two-week block leading up to Nike? What does your week this week look like? During the season do you use training blocks like a 3-4 week period or do you look at the season as a whole? You came in 3rd at Nike Regional last year, what did you learn, how has your training changed leading into this year? What is the breakdown of your team between seniors, juniors, sophomores? You talk about how you progress your runners, how does the training differ between the top sophomores vs what a senior may do? How have you been using Final Surge in your planning this year? You are going to be speaking at Jay Johnson’s Boulder Running Clinics this winter in January, do you know what your topic will be? Final Surge 5 questions in under a minute Favorite endurance/running book? - Healthy Intelligent Training- Keith Livingstone Current trainers you are wearing? - Adidas Favorite race? - 800 Favorite recovery meal or recovery drink? - Smoothie Your favorite workout - 200 repeats   Coaching Clinic with Joan Hunter put on by Jay Johnson Tinman on Final Surge  Drew Hunter on Final Surge Joan Hunter on Twitter