Podcasts about Patagonia

Both houses of Congress in the US have passed a bill that aims to force the publication of files on the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Once President Trump signs it into law, the Justice Department will have a thirty day deadline to release the documents. Also: Donald Trump defends the Saudi Crown Prince on his first White House visit since Jamal Khashoggi's murder; violence rises between Israeli settlers and Palestinians in the occupied West Bank; five hikers die in Chile's Patagonia; a report from the front line of Europe's standoff with Russia's shadow fleet; Meta wins a five year legal battle; we look at the future of test cricket; and Australian prisoners fight for their right to Vegemite. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

In this episode of The Church Planting Podcast, host Greg Nettle, President of Stadia Church Planting, welcomes long-time friend Andy Sikora, planter and lead pastor of Renew Communities in Cleveland. Fresh off a two-week Patagonia trek, Andy reflects on 15 years of church planting and the lessons learned along the way. Andy shares how he and his wife moved to Cleveland after serving in young adult ministry, eventually launching Renew in 2011. He discusses the critical role of perseverance, the importance of planting with people rather than alone, and the conviction that God must truly call you to the work. He illustrates these principles with stories of sending out new planters—like CrossFields Church and Burning River Church—and highlights the collaborative work of the Kingdom Collective, a Cleveland-based partnership that funds and supports multiplication. Greg and Andy also explore sustaining a healthy marriage while leading a church, the power of curiosity for ongoing growth, and why planters should focus less on "sexy" locations and more on God's call to specific people, not just places. Podcast Contents: 00:00 – 02:00 Introduction to Andy Sikora, his role in Cleveland, and Greg & Andy's recent Patagonia trip. 02:00 – 06:00 How Andy moved to Cleveland, planted Renew Communities, and what early ministry looked like. 06:00 – 10:00 The biggest lessons from 15 years of church planting: perseverance, calling, and doing ministry with others. 10:00 – 14:00 Creating a multiplying culture: residents, church planting pipelines, and the Kingdom Collective partnership. 14:00 – 18:00 How small churches can still send planters: collaborative funding, shared residencies, and unexpected outreach approaches. 18:00 – 23:00 Marriage and ministry: supporting your spouse's identity, staying healthy, and loving the unique calling God gives your family. 23:00 – 27:00 Calling to a people rather than a place, and why Cleveland has become home for the Sikora family. Closing thoughts.

Amo and Brandon talk about gambling, Illinois, Patagonia and they check in with Brandon's footwork by forty life goal. Thanks for checking it out!

EP: 60 Topic: Lifelong Bigfoot Journey - From Biological to Ethereal About The Guest: Ron Morehead has been known for decades for his world-wide research into the Bigfoot/Sasquatch phenomenon. He is an author, researcher, lecturer, experiencer, and producer of the Sierra Sounds. To date, he comes closer than any other researcher to having a complete body of evidence. The Sierra Sounds are the only Bigfoot recordings that have been scientifically studied, time-tested, and accredited as genuine. Ron has documented his personal interactions with these giant beings and produced his story on a CD and also in a book, “Voices in the Wilderness.” In order to try and understand the enigmas associated with these giants, he began to delve into Quantum Physics for the scientific answers that he and his hunting friends experienced, and as a result he wrote another thought-provoking book,” TheQuantum Bigfoot.” Ron now resides with his partner, Keri, in North Carolina, but has traveled from Alaska to Patagonia and from North America to Siberia in search of the truth to how these beings are able to stay so hidden from Classical science. Besides being the keynote Speaker at many conventions, he has been featured on countless radio programs and TV documentaries such as the Learning Channel and Travel Channel. WEBSITE: http://www.ronmorehead.com/

About KyleKyle Thiermann is a professional big-wave surfer, journalist, and creative director whose career bridges storytelling, advertising, and adventure. He's written for Men's Health, Surfer, and Outside Magazine, and helped shape campaigns for brands like Patagonia, Yeti, and Mudwater, with his ads and viral spots reaching over 100 million people. Kyle is also the author of One Last Question Before You Go: Why You Should Interview Your Parents Now, a deeply personal exploration of family, curiosity, and conversation. In this episode, Justin and Kyle dive into the fear that drives creativity, the lessons of surfing six-story waves, and how to use curiosity and courage to build a more meaningful creative life.Think Like A Game Designer is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Ah-ha! Justin's TakeawaysDeadlines create gravity: Surrounding yourself with people you respect and setting clear deadlines are two of the most powerful tools for getting things done—it is the engine of creative work, which turn ambition into action and ensure you finish what you start. Proximity is an accelerant: Kyle's learned, both in the ocean and in his creative career, that the fastest way to improve is to surround yourself with people already doing the thing you're learning. Mentorship and shared goals create a rhythm of steady progress that's hard to find alone.Better questions equal better understanding: We're trained to have answers, but not to ask better questions and that's where understanding truly lives. Whether you're exploring a design challenge or rebuilding a relationship curiosity has the power to turn conversation into insight. Kyle's book about interviewing his parents is a masterclass in curiosity.Show Notes“The power of deadlines and more specifically, the fear of disappointing people I respect has driven my career.” (00:04:55)We start by talking about the writing group where Kyle and I met, guided by New York Times best-selling author Neil Strauss. Together we dig into how essential structure and accountability are for any creative project including the value of mentors, peers, and most of all, deadlines. If you've listened to this podcast before, you've heard me say it: deadlines are magic. They turn vague ambition into finished work.“Find the people that are doing the thing and hang out with them as much as possible.” (00:15:58)Kyle connects his life as a big-wave surfer to his creative process, showing that fear and mastery follow the same pattern. Whether you're paddling into six-story waves or starting a new creative career, the fastest way to grow is to surround yourself with people already doing what you aspire to do. Mentorship, proximity, and shared accountability accelerate progress more than any course or tutorial ever could. “Copywriting is much more like stand-up comedy, where you're trying to take an idea and distill it down to its most essential form that's going to get someone's attention and connect them to this thing that you are selling.” (00:34:49)Kyle compares copywriting to stand-up comedy and it's a perfect analogy. Both rely on timing, clarity, and emotion. Every word has to earn its place. For designers, writers, and storytellers, the lesson is simple: your job isn't to explain, it's to distill. When you can make someone feel something in a single line, you've revealed its essence, making it easier for your audience to understand, and therefore, to buy.“We're taught to have the right answers, but never taught to have the right questions.” (00:51:56)Kyle wrote a book about interviewing his partents. His book grew out of realizing that curiosity—especially toward the people closest to us—is a learned skill. We train for answers, but not for questions, and that leaves entire parts of our relationships unexplored. As Kyle discovered, interviewing is about transforming judgment into curiosity. Asking better questions of our parents, our collaborators, or ourselves is how we rediscover the people we thought we already knew.* Kyle's Upcoming Book: https://geni.us/onelastqbeforeyougo* Kyle's Website: https://www.kylethiermann.com/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit justingarydesign.substack.com/subscribe

Se va a escuchar a la Generación Z: Kenia López Ya se atiende fuga de agua en Azcapotzalco Incendios forestales colapsan la Patagonia argentina 

Resumen de noticias de LA NACION de la mañana del 18 de noviembre de 2025

Denise Heinlein on seeing, observing and working with wild horses in Patagonia. Plus, a HITM Holiday Week update and many other random horsey things! Listen in…HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3820 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreSubmission form for Holiday Week Entries: Guest: Denise Heinlein on visiting Patagonia to work with wild horses.Link: REOLINK Argus PT Ultra+Solar PanelLink: REOLINK 4K LTE Cellular Security Camera WirelessAdditional support for this podcast provided by: US Rider, Equestrian +, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 06:00 - Daily Whinnies22:11 - Denise Heinlein35:30 - Horse News48:15 - Auditor Post Show

Denise Heinlein on seeing, observing and working with wild horses in Patagonia. Plus, a HITM Holiday Week update and many other random horsey things! Listen in…HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3820 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreSubmission form for Holiday Week Entries: Guest: Denise Heinlein on visiting Patagonia to work with wild horses.Link: REOLINK Argus PT Ultra+Solar PanelLink: REOLINK 4K LTE Cellular Security Camera WirelessAdditional support for this podcast provided by: US Rider, Equestrian +, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 06:00 - Daily Whinnies22:11 - Denise Heinlein35:30 - Horse News48:15 - Auditor Post Show

Today on the show Colin, Eoin, and Producer Dave return with a full-tilt breakdown of the outdoor industry's latest developments. From trade show energy to tariff fallout to brands making questionable product choices.On The Docket!Functional Fabric Fair Recap: Dave reports from Portland with notes on increased exhibitor energy, better layouts, stronger innovation hubs, and heritage insulation brands making a comeback.Tariff Watch 2025 (DUN-DUN!): New China tariff adjustments, South American deals, and what they actually mean for outdoor brands. Astral, Osprey, and Terramar are already making painful adjustments.Patagonia's First Impact Report: Transparency, paradox, and the “greener than thou” crowd. Vuori Snow Is… a Thing: A new winter sports line with a clunky launch video. Can Vuori make the jump from soft gymwear to genuine snow apparel? RIP Gorewear (1985–2025): Gore is shutting down its cycling/run brand after 40 years.Lightning Round: ON's tariff-proof sales surge, the secondhand market grows, and Fleet Feet's big Adidas partnershipFor The Parting Shot presented by Garage Grown Gear, Sorel released a new brand video and Colin would like to see prAna get some Columbia portfolio love.Thanks for listening! The Rock Fight is a production of Rock Fight, LLC. Sign up for NEWS FROM THE FRONT, Rock Fight's semi-weekly newsletter by heading to www.rockfight.co and clicking Join The Mailing List.Please follow and subscribe to The Rock Fight and give us a 5 star rating and a written review wherever you get your podcasts.Want to pick a fight with The Rock Fight? Send your feedback, questions, and comments to myrockfight@gmail.com.

Himalaya, Alaska, ora Patagonia. Sempre alla ricerca di vie nuove, da scalare certo, ma soprattutto poi da ridiscendere, sci ai piedi. Oppure, ricercando sempre e comunque il nuovo, il non visto, il mai fatto prima. In un continuo viaggio nell'estremo che anche un percorso di approfondimento e conoscenza interiore. Tutto questo è esplorare per Federico Colli, preparatore atletico di tanti campioni dello sport (una su tutti: Federica Brignone), scialpinista estremo, avventuriero, alpinista e - appunto - esploratore. Federico Colli regala oggi ai cittadini di Olympia le cartoline emotive e sentimentali della sua più recente impresa: la scalata (e la discesa scialpinistica) del Cerro Castillo, nella Patagonia cilena.

KT Tunstall joins Alan Carr on Life's a Beach for an episode bursting with brilliant stories - from celebrating 20 years of Eye to the Telescope, to her globe-trotting adventures, and some seriously adventurous eating! We've got dogs, holidays, albums, a tour bus, a musical, romance on the slopes, and celebrating Alan's villain era… Buckle up - this one's a joy.

KATY IS BACK! And we are proud to report that her new baby no longer looks like far-right French politician Éric Zemmour. Relief all around!    It's been a hectic time in Europe, but we're happy to be covering it all—or, you know, a sizable sliver of it—starting with Latvia's potential withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention and the European Parliament's call for new regulation of algorithmic tech in the workplace. Algorithmic management has made its way into all sorts of industries; we dig into whether or not that's a good thing and how new legislation might help to protect us all.   Then it's off to Paris, where tens of thousands of shoppers have already flooded the aisles of the new brick-and-mortar Shein store and thousands of others have been protesting its very existence. That's not only because of Shein's environmentally toxic business model but because of the recent appearance of some despicable products on its website—which has led the French government to threaten to ban the fast-fashion giant. To break it all down, we rang up Paris-based fashion journalist Dana Thomas, author of the book Fashionopolis and host of the podcast The Green Dream.   Mentioned in this episode:   ‘“Cynical and completely reckless” Latvia has the highest femicide rate in Europe — including Russia. Its parliament just voted to exit a treaty protecting women from violence.' - Meduza, November 4, 2025 EU study: 37% of employees are monitored for working hours 1 in 4 workplaces make decisions with algorithms Case studies in algorithmic management Dana's book Fashionopolis Dana's newsletter, The Style Files   This week's Inspiration Station recommendations are the Rosalía album Lux and the podcast series Where Is Jón?, a co-production of RTÉ in Ireland and RÚV in Iceland.    We don't often have sponsors on this podcast but this week, we do: Patagonia. Three years ago, Patagonia named Earth as its only shareholder. But moving more profits to environmental causes hasn't made them a perfect company—let alone a sustainable one. Out now is Patagonia's 2025 Work-in-Progress report: the raw truth about where they're messing up, but also, the latest ways they're rethinking business as usual. You can check out the report here. This podcast was brought to you in cooperation with Euranet Plus, the leading radio network for EU news. But it's contributions from listeners that truly make it all possible—we could not continue to make the show without you! If you like what we do, you can chip in to help us cover our production costs at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/europeanspodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (in many different currencies), or you can gift a donation to a superfan. We'd also love it if you could tell two friends about this podcast. We think two feels like a reasonable number. 01:21  Katy's back! 05:33  Bad Week: Latvian politicians 19:08  Good Week: All European workers! (Maybe) 30:48  Interview: Dana Thomas on France's threat to ban SHEIN 46:00  The Inspiration Station: 'Lux' by Rosalía and 'Where is Jón'? 50:46  Happy Ending: Europe's first major elephant sanctuary Produced by Morgan Childs  Editorial support from Katz Laszlo Mixing and mastering by Wojciech Oleksiak Music by Jim Barne and Mariska Martina YouTube | Bluesky | Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | Mastodon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | hello@europeanspodcast.com

This week on Persistence U with Lizbeth Meredith, meet Unmapped contributor Heidi Siefkas — an author, speaker, and adventurer whose story reminds us that life can change in an instant, but our power to rebuild is limitless.Once a high-powered travel industry executive living what looked like a perfect life, Heidi's world turned upside down when a thousand-pound tree limb struck her down, breaking her neck and forever altering her path. What followed wasn't just recovery — it was reinvention.In her essay for Unmapped: Solo Women Travelers – Bold Journeys of Healing, Resilience, and Self-Discovery, Heidi shares how travel became her greatest teacher, leading her from heartbreak to healing and from survival to thriving. After her recovery, she set off alone for Patagonia to test her strength — a journey that inspired her first memoir, When All Balls Drop, and later her global movement built around her mantra: Look Up.That mantra — to shift perspective, find the silver lining, and stay present — helped Heidi through another unimaginable loss years later, when her longtime partner, a medevac pilot, was killed in a crash. From those ashes, she built a new life in Nashville and finished her anthology, Look Up: Global Stories of Resilience, gathering true stories of courage from around the world. You Will Learn:How travel can restore confidence, faith, and connection after trauma.Why “looking up” — in every sense — can shift grief into gratitude.How Heidi turned unimaginable setbacks into books, talks, and a movement that uplifts others.Half of all royalties from Unmapped benefit the YWCA, helping survivors and families rebuild their lives.Find Heidi's books, talks, and her Look Up series at heidisiefkas.com, and follow her on social media @HeidiSiefkas.Lizbeth's links Want to comment on the show? Connect at Lizbeth's author/podcast Facebook page Wanting great guests for your podcast, or to be a great guest on someone else's show? Join PodMatch here! Unmapped: Solo Women Travelers – Bold Journeys of Healing, Resilience, and Self-Discovery. Half of author royalties support the YWCA's work with survivors of domestic abuse and their families, and to combat racism. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FTSNM997 Paperback Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FS9DX6HF Draft2Digital ebook https://books2read.com/u/312rlw Lizbeth's memoir Pieces of Me: Rescuing My Kidnapped Daughters can be ordered where books are sold, and is now a TV movie, #Stolen By Their Father on Lifetime.Lizbeth's second book, Grounded in Grit: Turn Your Challenges Into Superpowers is available to order wherever books are sold! Tilka Faces the Odds, One Man at a Time, new release novel https://books2read.com/u/4j760X Sign up to stay in the know on L...

Today we find out about Ischgl in Tirol, plus we learning about the new ‘Clean Miles' campaign from Protect Our Winters. Host Iain Martin was joined by Cat Ainsworth, CEO at Protect Our Winters UK, and three-time Winter Olympian and Ischgl resident, Marco Ladner.  --------- Tirol in Austria sponsors The Ski Podcast, which means this winter we're are finding out more about some of the great destinations in Tirol, and how you can connect with the Austrian way of life: ‘Lebensgefühl' – that you'll find there. --------- SHOW NOTES Cat skied in Valle Nevado in Chile and Ushuaia in Patagonia (1:30) Marco had an early opportunity to ski in Ischgl (2:30) Val Thorens will open on 22 Nov, followed by Les 2 Alpes, Val d'Isere, Zermatt and Ischgl the following weekend (4:00) Luca Carrick-Smith will make his World Cup debut at Levi in Finland (4:15) https://x.com/skipedia/status/1987897332348957133 Marco took part in the half-pipe at Sochi 2014, Pyeongchang 2018 and Beijing 2022 (5:00) Listen to Iain's interview with Zoe Atkin (8:00) Ischgl is located in the west of Tirol (8:30) You can travel by train from Zurich to Landeck (9:00) Ischgl is located at 1400m going up to 2800m (09:30) Ischgl opens and closes each winter with a MASSIVE concert (10:00) Take a look at acts who've played at the Top of the Mountain concerts previously (11:30) Rita Ora is playing the opening of Ischgl this year (12:30) The ski area (13:15) Who does Ischgl suit? (13:45) This winter there are three new lifts (14:45) What's it like for families? (15:30) Find out about Lego winter fun (16:00) Marco recommends a classic ‘Kaiserschmarrn' (18:00) Ischgl is very famous for after ski (18:30) The Silvretta Therme is a fantastic wellness centre (19:00) What is the role of Protect Our Winters  (20:30) Cat is a BASI qualified ski instructor (24:30) Find out about the POW ‘Clean Miles' campaign (25:45) Sign the POW ‘Clean Miles' petition (27:30) Iain set up Ski Flight Free in 2019 (28:45) Watch some of the POW Mobility videos  Feedback (30:00) You can leave a comment on Spotify, Instagram or Facebook – our handle is @theskipodcast – or drop an email to theskipodcast@gmail.com  You can also follow us on WhatsApp for exclusive material released ahead of the podcast. Look in the Show Notes for that link. Leon Butler: “I have such a soft spot for the whole of the Tirol, but Wilder Kaiser [Episode 262] is stunning.” Stan: "Love the podcast, it's a great way to stay connected to the world of skiing between my annual holiday trips, in particular the kit reviews with Al Morgan and stories like Bladon Lines." There is so much in our back catalog: just go to theskipodcast.com, have a search around the tags and categories and you're bound to find something you'll find interesting about our wonderful world of skiing and snowboarding.  If you'd like to help the podcast, there are three things you can do:  -          you can follow us, or subscribe, so you never miss an episode -          you can give us a review on Apple Podcasts or leave a comment on Spotify -          And, if you're booking ski hire this winter, don't forget that you can get an additional discount if you use the code ‘SKIPODCAST' when you book at intersportrent.com or simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied

The Real Work of Building Community Talking with Todd Nilson reminded us how misunderstood community building still is. We often treat it like marketing: launch a platform, create some content, hope people show up. But the way Todd talks about community is much closer to psychology, art, and human behavior than to funnels or metrics. What stood out most is his idea of the "woolly mammoth factor." People don't gather around your product. They gather around something essential to them, identity, purpose, survival, pride, belonging. If the only thing a company offers is "join our platform," nothing happens. If you speak to something bigger, activism at Patagonia, financial peace or job-seekers supporting each other in Todd's Job Camp, it moves people. They feel part of something that matters. And once they're there, a community is never a self-driving machine. It needs someone tending the garden, creating safety, giving direction, setting norms, but doing it lightly and humanely. Todd's frame is simple: a community is not an audience. If the chairs all face the stage, it's a performance. If the chairs face each other, it's a community. And if one person stands in the middle of that circle… that's a cult. The other important shift is honesty about the lifecycle. Communities don't last forever. They begin, grow, plateau, and end. The Wednesday Web Jam is a good example, we built it in the early pandemic when we all needed connection, learning, and support. When the mammoth changed shape, we gave it a funeral, not because it failed, but because it had done its job. Marking endings is part of community leadership. And leadership is the right word. Community building is creative leadership. It's creating a space where people feel safe, seen, and able to contribute. It's not about control, but about intention. Not about influence, but about care. Right now, that work is more important than ever. Social media feels like a casino run by robots, loud, distracting, and increasingly flooded with content no one can trust. AI will only amplify that. The result is predictable: people start craving smaller rooms, softer voices, lived experience, and real stories. Not noise. Not performance. Not scale. Connection. Maybe that's the future Todd is pointing toward: More intimate communities, built around real purpose, shaped by people who understand how to create belonging. And eventually, blended with new forms, VR, AR, social presence, where digital spaces feel more human again. But the heart of it won't change. It's still about people. It's still about stories. It's still about the courage to bring strangers into a circle and say: "Let's make something together."  

Every marketer talks about "telling better stories," but what does that really mean for your brand?In this episode of The Unified Brand Podcast, we break down the strategic anatomy of brand storytelling — why it's far more than poetic taglines or clever About pages, and how it's the key to building loyalty that lasts.We explore:Why storytelling works on a psychological and emotional level4 core brand story pillars: Origin, Mission, Arc, and Customer RoleHow brands like Patagonia, Nike, and Hiut Denim embed narrative in everything they doThe biggest mistake brands make with storytelling (and how to fix it)How to embed story-driven messaging across every touchpoint, from TikToks to packagingIf you want your brand to be unforgettable—not because it's loud, but because it's real—this episode is your guide to making story your greatest brand asset.

Thom Barrett is an adventurer, cancer survivor, and the author of several books: "Living While Dying", "Chasing My Northern Lights", "Embracing the Cold", "The Strength of Surrender" and "Beyond the Blueprint." His stories of resilience, adventure, and self-discovery empower readers to navigate life's adversities, cherish their experiences, and uncover the beauty in unexpected places. We talk about a ski mountaineering adventure in the alps, hiking in Patagonia, hubris, accepting help, making friends while traveling, the value of being still in the wilderness, diving, places where people don't go, predecessor energy, preparing for death, kayaking in the arctic and antarctic, penguins, orcas, polar bears, Greenland, expedition cruises, embracing the cold, winter camping, nearly dying in an avalanche while helicopter skiing, dying on your own terms, and more. Links are on the podcast shownotes page Support the Show through Patreon Check out my latest novel Identity Crisis 

Send us a textIn this episode of Soul of Travel, Season 6: Women's Wisdom + Mindful Travel, presented by @journeywoman_original, Christine hosts a soulful conversation with Greta Matos.Greta is deeply committed to a life of intentional relationship with Earth, Horse and Soul. With her family and herd, she composes a life in the heart of Patagonia, where she is devoted to soulful relationship with human and non-human kin. Within her organization CuraKuda, she nurtures spaces where the wild essence of the horse, human and earth can encounter their shared language. Working mostly with herds at liberty, her work deepens the natural capacity to flow and evolve authentically with all that exists within the unknown. Greta's approach integrates a lifetime of learning from and relating with horses and our shared earth body - and weaves together tools, techniques and approaches that have been gathered and cultivated from a diverse range of teachers. In all aspects of her work, from the field to the boardroom, she nurtures the inner transformation of individuals and collectives as they embody a more responsive, creative, and collaborative relationship with Earth, ancestors, one another and future generations. Greta is a writer, a mother, a soul friend and a dedicated spirit.Christine and Greta discuss:· Reconnecting with roots and purpose as the compass for personal and professional growth· Embracing joy, vulnerability, and authenticity as the foundation of mindful leadership· Allowing business to be “fully human” by integrating heart, compassion, and lived experienceJoin Christine now for this soulful conversation with Greta Matos.

In the first half  Nedra speaks with Pascal Picard who is cycling from Alaska to Patagonia and making a film about individuals and projects that use outdoor activities to create a more just and sustainable world. In the second half our guest is Portlander Robert Ping who has been a tireless bicycle advocate for over 25 years. Among the groups he has worked with are the Walkable and Livable Communities Institute and the Safe Routes to School National Partnership. Robert is also a home builder and a musician with the band Mellow Rebels.

In this episode, we explore the unconventional story of Yvon Chouinard, the “dirtbag” climber who became the founder of Patagonia and ultimately gave away his billion-dollar company to protect its mission. In conversation with David Gelles—New York Times journalist and author of Dirtbag Billionaire—we dig into the paradoxes of success, the power of awareness, and the ongoing tension between principle and profit. We discuss how Chouinard's love for the outdoors led him to create climbing gear out of necessity, and how his refusal to ignore the negative impact of his products shaped Patagonia's legacy of environmental stewardship and values-driven leadership.We reflect on how meaningful work often reveals itself not through grand visions, but through paying attention to the patterns and tensions within our everyday actions. The episode challenges leaders and creatives to reconsider what it means to act with integrity and to recognize the marks—both good and bad—we leave through our work. Chouinard's story offers a blueprint for leading with conviction, making hard calls in service of a greater purpose, and understanding that values build momentum over time.Five Key Learnings from the Episode:Calling is Revealed, Not Found: Purpose often unfolds through the work we're already doing, showing itself in the problems we care about and the frustrations we can't ignore.Principle Over Profit: True leadership is measured not by stated values, but by the sacrifices made when those values clash with financial incentives—as shown when Patagonia prioritized environmental impact over sales.Awareness Precedes Change: Staying attentive to the second- and third-order effects of our decisions is essential for creating lasting positive impact and avoiding unintended harm.Success Requires Restraint: Responsible growth means not chasing expansion at all costs, but deliberately throttling progress to ensure alignment with core mission and sustainable practices.Legacy is Built Through Consistent Integrity: Values-driven decisions compound over time, creating an enduring legacy that outlasts individual achievements or wealth.Get full interviews and bonus content for free! Just join the list at DailyCreativePlus.com.Mentioned in this episode:Apply for Creative Leader Roundtable Leading creative people is rewarding, but it can also feel isolating. That's why I've started Creative Leader Roundtable, a private community where leaders like you connect monthly to get practical insights, honest feedback, and real encouragement. You'll leave every round table with fresh perspective and tactical ideas. You can apply right away. So if you lead a team of talented people, go check us out at CreativeLeader.net, because creative work deserves brave leadership.

Send us a Text: Ask Us a Question!This episode of Waypoints is a bit ... different. Host Jim Klug sits down with former White House Chief of Staff, Congressman, Mayor of Chicago, and U.S. Ambassador to Japan - Rahm Emanuel - for an out-of-the-ordinary, candid conversation that blends politics, perspective, and pure flyfishing obsession. While Rahm has been featured on countless political shows, this discussion steps away from pure campaign strategy and policy spin to explore how one of America's most recognized political figures finds happiness and focus through flyfishing. From chasing peacock bass in the jungles of the Amazon to stalking trout in Montana, Rahm's passion for the sport runs deep.Known for his intensity and drive in the political arena, Emanuel opens up about how time on the water provides clarity, humility, and balance - and why conservation, access, and public lands should matter to every angler. The conversation ranges from global travel and favorite fisheries to flyfishing's potential role in connecting people across political lines. It also touches on the current political climate in D.C. and the future of conservation and outdoor recreation policy. It's an unexpected and refreshing look at a figure who may soon make headlines for much more than his casting stroke - and who just might be the one to bring flyfishing back to the White House in 2028!Waypoints is brought to you by PatagoniaTo bring their gear to life, Patagonia is motivated by relentless curiosity and a passion for the wild. They evaluate hundreds of materials, build dozens of prototypes and spend seasons punishing them in the world's most extreme conditions. The work is the guide, and Patagonia never tires of exploring, learning and improving. Built with innovative materials, intuitive features and a refined fit, their Swiftcurrent® Waders are a better wader experience. Repatterned for bulk reduction, reduced seam stress, increased maneuverability and improved repairability, they move better in and out of the water, carry gear more efficiently and keep tools handy. They're made from recycled materials without intentionally added PFAS—toxic “forever chemicals.- Follow us on Instagram- Follow us on Facebook- Check out our YouTube Page- View the official Yellow Dog website ...

Si quieres ver este capitulo en video, lo podrás encontrar en nuestro canal de Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@FelipeAvelloOficial Capítulo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYTZsepceAs También nos puedes encontrar en: Instagram: https://instagram.com/felipeavellooficial?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@felipeavellooficial?_t=8g1JYWMrkRB&_r=1 Para próximos shows y compra de entradas visita: https://felipeavello.cl/

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Hope Beyond Ruins: Sofia's Quest for a New Beginning Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2025-11-08-08-38-20-es Story Transcript:Es: Bajo el cielo vasto de la Patagonia, el viento soplaba con fuerza, acariciando las ruinas de una antigua ciudad.En: Under the vast sky of Patagonia, the wind blew strongly, caressing the ruins of an ancient city.Es: Las raíces de los árboles rompían el concreto, reclamando su espacio perdido.En: The tree roots broke the concrete, reclaiming their lost space.Es: Entre estas ruinas, Sofia caminaba con paso firme, los ojos llenos de determinación.En: Among these ruins, Sofia walked with a determined stride, her eyes full of determination.Es: El mundo había cambiado, pero su esperanza de encontrar a su familia seguía viva.En: The world had changed, but her hope of finding her family was still alive.Es: Sofia escuchó rumores de un refugio seguro entre las sombras de la ciudad, un lugar donde la vida empezaba de nuevo.En: Sofia had heard rumors of a safe haven among the shadows of the city, a place where life was beginning anew.Es: Ella sabía que debía encontrar ese refugio.En: She knew she needed to find this refuge.Es: La primavera traía un aire diferente, fresco y suave, pero también recordaba todo lo que se había perdido.En: Spring brought a different air, fresh and soft, but it also reminded her of all that had been lost.Es: Sofia avanzaba, atenta a cada sonido, cada movimiento.En: Sofia moved forward, attentive to every sound, every movement.Es: En su camino, encontró a Javier y Emilia.En: On her way, she encountered Javier and Emilia.Es: Dos rostros desconocidos, pero con una luz de sobreviviente similar a la suya.En: Two unfamiliar faces, but with a survivor's light similar to her own.Es: Javier, un hombre de pocas palabras, tenía la mirada de alguien que había visto demasiado.En: Javier, a man of few words, had the look of someone who had seen too much.Es: Emilia, por otro lado, aún sonreía a menudo, como si quisiera recordar los buenos tiempos.En: Emilia, on the other hand, still smiled often, as if trying to remember the good times.Es: Ellos le ofrecieron su ayuda.En: They offered her their help.Es: "Conocemos un camino seguro," dijeron.En: "We know a safe path," they said.Es: Sofia vaciló, no era fácil confiar, pero sabía que en este mundo, la unión hacía la fuerza.En: Sofia hesitated; it wasn't easy to trust, but she knew that in this world, unity was strength.Es: Juntos, siguieron avanzando.En: Together, they continued forward.Es: Pero el camino no era fácil.En: But the path wasn't easy.Es: Restos del pasado bloqueaban el paso y otros sobrevivientes, llenos de desesperación y desconfianza, acechaban.En: Remnants of the past blocked their way and other survivors, filled with desperation and distrust, lurked.Es: Ahora, un grupo los estaba amenazando.En: Now, a group was threatening them.Es: Sofia sabía que no podían retroceder.En: Sofia knew they couldn't turn back.Es: Tenía que pensar rápido.En: She had to think quickly.Es: Recordó el mapa del lugar que había encontrado, con rutas secretas.En: She remembered the map of the place she had found, with secret routes.Es: Usó su ingenio para despistarlos, llevándolos por un camino peligroso que evitó el enfrentamiento.En: She used her wit to mislead them, taking them down a dangerous path that avoided confrontation.Es: Finalmente, llegaron al sitio rumoroso.En: Finally, they arrived at the rumored site.Es: Las puertas del refugio eran enormes y bien guardadas.En: The gates of the refuge were enormous and well-guarded.Es: Los recibieron con sorpresa pero sin hostilidad.En: They were received with surprise but without hostility.Es: Dentro, había gente, huertos, risas.En: Inside, there were people, gardens, laughter.Es: Era más que un refugio, era una pequeña comunidad, viva y próspera.En: It was more than a refuge; it was a small community, alive and thriving.Es: La emoción de Sofia creció; sintió que su búsqueda llegaba a buen término.En: Sofia's excitement grew; she felt that her quest was coming to a fruitful end.Es: Y mientras cruzaba las puertas junto a sus nuevos amigos, Sofia sintió que algo cambiaba en su interior.En: And as she crossed the gates with her new friends, Sofia felt something changing within her.Es: Aprendió que confiar en otros no era una debilidad, sino una fuerza.En: She learned that trusting others wasn't a weakness, but a strength.Es: La soledad había sido su escudo, pero también su prisión.En: Loneliness had been her shield, but also her prison.Es: Allí, en medio de un mundo quebrado que renacía, Sofia empezó a dejar el pasado atrás, con la esperanza aún latiendo en su corazón.En: There, in the midst of a broken world reborn, Sofia began to leave the past behind, with hope still beating in her heart.Es: La primavera, con su cálida promesa, marcaba un nuevo comienzo para todos ellos.En: Spring, with its warm promise, marked a new beginning for all of them. Vocabulary Words:the roots: las raícesthe ruins: las ruinasthe concrete: el concretothe haven: el refugiothe shadows: las sombrasthe refuge: el refugiothe path: el caminothe remnants: los restosthe survivors: los sobrevivientesthe map: el mapathe gates: las puertasthe community: la comunidadthe quest: la búsquedathe promise: la promesathe strength: la fuerzathe shield: el escudothe prison: la prisiónthe determination: la determinaciónthe desperation: la desesperaciónthe distrust: la desconfianzathe hostility: la hostilidadthe laughter: las risasthe wit: el ingeniothe threat: la amenazathe unity: la uniónthe confrontation: el enfrentamientothe surprise: la sorpresathe rumor: el rumorthe air: el airethe garden: el huerto

In 2012, a shepherd uncovered a bone belonging to a new species of dinosaur on a ranch in Patagonia, in Argentina.A team from the Museum of Paleontology Egidio Feruglio found more than 150 bones, belonging to six skeletons.The Patagotitan, a type of titanosaur, was 40 metres long, 20 metres tall and weighed 77 tonnes.Rachel Naylor spoke to Dr Diego Pol, a palaeontologist who led the dig. Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from the death of Adolf Hitler, the first spacewalk and the making of the movie Jaws, to celebrity tortoise Lonesome George, the Kobe earthquake and the invention of superglue. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: Eva Peron – Argentina's Evita; President Ronald Reagan and his famous ‘tear down this wall' speech; Thomas Keneally on why he wrote Schindler's List; and Jacques Derrida, France's ‘rock star' philosopher. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the civil rights swimming protest; the disastrous D-Day rehearsal; and the death of one of the world's oldest languages.(Photo: The skeleton of the Patagotitan on display in London in 2023. Credit: Dan Kitwood / Getty Images)

En los albores del siglo XX, el káiser alemán desafió al poder naval de los británicos con una nueva y majestuosa flota. ¿Quién dominaría los mares del mundo? La respuesta se decidiría en la Primera Guerra Mundial. Después de la derrota de los británicos en Coronel, una batalla que costó las vidas de 1.700 marinos, Winston Churchill exigió una venganza implacable. Frente a las Islas Malvinas, casi la totalidad de la flota alemana fue hundida junto con 2.200 hombres. Solo dos cruceros, el Dresden y el Emden, consiguieron escapar. Entonces, Winston Churchill ofreció una recompensa por ellos, convirtiéndolos en los dos barcos más buscados de los Siete Mares. En los helados fiordos de la Patagonia y en el calor tropical de los Mares del Sur, las dos tripulaciones lucharon por la supervivencia. Después de una dramática cacería, los dos fueron hundidos. Sin embargo, la mayor parte de la tripulación escapó a la muerte y logró volver a casa sana y salva. Materiales de archivo descubiertos recientemente sobre algunas batallas navales decisivas, informes y diarios personales permiten una reconstrucción precisa de los hechos. Por primera vez, entrevistas con los descendientes e historiadores militares, imágenes de escenas de acción auténticas, así como recreaciones extraordinarias, nos permiten hacer justicia a estas dos apasionantes historias.

Our destination is wild Alaska and wondrous Argentina, two of the world's premier fly-fishing frontiers. For most anglers, a trip like this is once in a lifetime—so which do you choose?  To help us decide, we've brought together two men who know these waters well. Bob White is a renowned sporting artist, author, and former guide who for 40 years has led anglers from Alaska to Patagonia. Joining him is his good friend Steve Ramirez—Marine Corps veteran, writer, and author of the acclaimed  Casting Series. Together, Bob and Steve share their experiences and reflections on two unforgettable destinations—and what these wild places teach us about fly fishing and life. With host Steve Haigh Be the first to know about new episodes.  Become a subscriber  Contact Bob White:   https://www.bobwhitestudio.com/ Instagram @BobWhiteStudio  Facebook @bob.white.184 Contact Steve Ramirez:  https://www.steveramirezauthor.com/  Facebook  @steve.ramirez.39  Instagram @SteveRamirezAuthor Destination Angler Podcast:   Website YouTube Instagram & Facebook  @DestinationAnglerPodcast  Please check out our Sponsors: TroutRoutes  The #1 Mapping Resource for Trout Anglers.  Podcast listeners can try one month of TroutRoutes PRO for FREE by clicking the link in the episode description. Explore 50,000 trout streams with TroutRoutes today.   Get 1 Month Free   Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes    High N Dry Fishing Where science and performance meet.  Check out the full lineup of floatants, line dressings, and sighter waxes at www.highndryfishingproducts.com    Facebook @highndryfishingproducts  Instagram @highndryfishing Got Fishing  Crafting world-class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget.    Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing  Comments & Suggestions:  host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded Sep 25, 2025

En los albores del siglo XX, el káiser alemán desafió al poder naval de los británicos con una nueva y majestuosa flota. ¿Quién dominaría los mares del mundo? La respuesta se decidiría en la Primera Guerra Mundial. Después de la derrota de los británicos en Coronel, una batalla que costó las vidas de 1.700 marinos, Winston Churchill exigió una venganza implacable. Frente a las Islas Malvinas, casi la totalidad de la flota alemana fue hundida junto con 2.200 hombres. Solo dos cruceros, el Dresden y el Emden, consiguieron escapar. Entonces, Winston Churchill ofreció una recompensa por ellos, convirtiéndolos en los dos barcos más buscados de los Siete Mares. En los helados fiordos de la Patagonia y en el calor tropical de los Mares del Sur, las dos tripulaciones lucharon por la supervivencia. Después de una dramática cacería, los dos fueron hundidos. Sin embargo, la mayor parte de la tripulación escapó a la muerte y logró volver a casa sana y salva. Materiales de archivo descubiertos recientemente sobre algunas batallas navales decisivas, informes y diarios personales permiten una reconstrucción precisa de los hechos. Por primera vez, entrevistas con los descendientes e historiadores militares, imágenes de escenas de acción auténticas, así como recreaciones extraordinarias, nos permiten hacer justicia a estas dos apasionantes historias.

My guest today is Sava Riaskoff.Sava is a Performance & Wellbeing Coach, TEDxSpeaker, and Associate Professor at the ESADE MBA in Barcelona. Over the past seven years, he's worked with leaders and next-gen talent through 1:1 coaching, in-company trainings, and immersive retreats in Europe and Patagonia.His work is deeply shaped by his own journey — from following a path that looked right on paper but left him quietly burning out, to being forced to face some of the hard questions we tend to avoid: What do I actually want? And who am I really, when I stop trying to fit in or live up to other people's expectations?Today, he helps others explore those same questions — and navigate the uncertainty, self-doubt, and pressure that tend to come with choosing a new path or stepping into leadership.Connect with Sava on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/savariaskoff/Support the showMake Life Less Difficult~ Support:buymeacoffee.com/lisatilstra

2 REAL CRYPTID LEGENDS Podcast - UPRN Premiere Date: November 3rd, 2025 EP: 001 Join Michelle Desrochers, UPRN Manager and Host, as she introduces you all to Darrell Denton and Ron Morehead. They will be filling us all in on what to expect from this new and exciting Show, that will no doubt become another UPRN Favourite This will be a great time for everyone in chat to ask the Guys questions, and get to know them!!!! Both have been past guests here on the network, and all archives can easily be found on our numerous archive sites. About The Guys: Ron Morehead: Ron Morehead has been known for decades for his world-wide research into the Bigfoot/Sasquatch phenomenon. He is an author, researcher, lecturer, experiencer, and producer of the Sierra Sounds. To date, he comes closer than any other researcher to having a complete body of evidence. The Sierra Sounds are the only Bigfoot recordings that have been scientifically studied, time-tested, and accredited as genuine. Ron has documented his personal interactions with these giant beings and produced his story on a CD and also in a book, “Voices in the Wilderness.” In order to try and understand the enigmas associated with these giants, he began to delve into Quantum Physics for the scientific answers that he and his hunting friends experienced, and as a result he wrote another thought-provoking book,” TheQuantum Bigfoot.” Ron now resides with his partner, Keri, in North Carolina, but has traveled from Alaska to Patagonia and from North America to Siberia in search of the truth to how these beings are able to stay so hidden from Classical science. Besides being the keynote Speaker at many conventions, he has been featured on countless radio programs and TV documentaries such as the Learning Channel and Travel Channel. WEBSITE: http://www.ronmorehead.com/ Darrell Denton: Darrell Denton is known by many as the “Tennessee Bigfoot Man.” He had his first terrifying encounter while Deer hunting in November, 1992, which changed his life forever. He had his 2nd encounter in 1999, while fishing, and that family of Forest People became his friends. He has had many encounters since with these Creatures and with the Dogman. He mainly researches in the Land Between the Lakes area now with his team -( Martin Groves, Barton Nunnelly and now Ron Morehead). He is the founder of the Facebook group Bigfoot Believers and Other Creatures. He has been a guest on many Podcasts, Radio shows, Documentaries, as well as a Speaker at many Conferences. He is currently writing his first book. “ I want to thank all my many friends and colleagues in this community we share and my awesome lady Rosie McCoy.”

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Through the Storm: Trust and Transformation in Patagonia Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2025-11-05-08-38-20-es Story Transcript:Es: La brisa fresca de la primavera acariciaba los rostros de Mateo e Isabel mientras caminaban silenciosos por el sendero en la Patagonia.En: The fresh spring breeze caressed the faces of Mateo and Isabel as they walked silently along the trail in la Patagonia.Es: A lo lejos, las montañas nevadas brillaban bajo el sol, y el sonido de los glaciares crujía en la distancia.En: In the distance, the snowy mountains shone under the sun, and the sound of the glaciers creaked in the distance.Es: El paisaje era vasto y majestuoso, un tapiz de colores vibrantes que comenzaban a brotar con la llegada de la nueva estación.En: The landscape was vast and majestic, a tapestry of vibrant colors that began to bloom with the arrival of the new season.Es: Mateo, con una sonrisa en el rostro, respiraba el aire puro, embriagado por la belleza a su alrededor.En: Mateo, with a smile on his face, breathed in the pure air, intoxicated by the beauty around him.Es: Isabel, a su lado, observaba su entusiasmo.En: Isabel, at his side, observed his enthusiasm.Es: Aunque la aventura la llenaba de inquietud, estaba decidida a acercarse más a Mateo y, tal vez, revelar sus verdaderos sentimientos.En: Although the adventure filled her with uneasiness, she was determined to get closer to Mateo and, perhaps, reveal her true feelings.Es: Avanzaban atentos al sendero cuando el cielo empezó a oscurecerse inesperadamente.En: They walked attentively along the path when the sky unexpectedly began to darken.Es: Nubes grises se reunieron rápidamente y el viento se intensificó.En: Gray clouds quickly gathered, and the wind intensified.Es: “Parece que vamos a tener una tormenta,” comentó Isabel, intentando ocultar su ansiedad.En: “It looks like we're going to have a storm,” commented Isabel, trying to hide her anxiety.Es: “Podemos seguir adelante,” propuso Mateo con energía y un brillo en los ojos que desafiaba el clima.En: “We can keep going,” suggested Mateo with energy and a gleam in his eyes that defied the weather.Es: Isabel dudó, pues desde que comenzaron el viaje, la impulsividad de Mateo la había puesto en situaciones incómodas.En: Isabel hesitated, for since they started the journey, Mateo's impulsiveness had put her in uncomfortable situations.Es: Pronto, la lluvia comenzó a caer, y con ella, el sendero se tornó resbaladizo.En: Soon, the rain began to fall, and with it, the path turned slippery.Es: Las gotas se estrellaban contra sus rostros mientras Mateo intentaba abrir camino.En: The raindrops crashed against their faces as Mateo tried to forge ahead.Es: Isabel miró a su amigo.En: Isabel looked at her friend.Es: El momento de decidir era ahora.En: The moment to decide was now.Es: ¿Debía seguirlo o confesar su preocupación?En: Should she follow him or confess her concern?Es: “Mateo, esperemos a que pase la tormenta,” sugirió finalmente.En: “Mateo, let's wait for the storm to pass,” she finally suggested.Es: Mateo, al ver la seriedad en sus ojos, comprendió la gravedad de la situación.En: Mateo, seeing the seriousness in her eyes, understood the gravity of the situation.Es: “Tienes razón,” aceptó, sorprendido por la fuerza de su propia voz al hablar.En: “You're right,” he accepted, surprised by the strength of his own voice as he spoke.Es: Buscaron refugio y descubrieron una cabaña remota, un salvavidas en medio de la tempestad.En: They sought refuge and found a remote cabin, a lifeline in the midst of the tempest.Es: Dentro, con el crepitar de un fuego improvisado, el ambiente se llenó de tensión y esperanza.En: Inside, with the crackling of an improvised fire, the atmosphere filled with tension and hope.Es: Los truenos retumbaban fuera, pero dentro se hizo un silencio diferente.En: The thunder boomed outside, but inside, a different silence took hold.Es: Isabel, construyendo valor, decidió hablar.En: Isabel, gathering courage, decided to speak.Es: “Mateo,” comenzó, su voz clara en la penumbra, “he disfrutado de esta aventura contigo.En: “Mateo,” she began, her voice clear in the dim light, “I've enjoyed this adventure with you.Es: Pero, a veces, me asusta la rapidez con la que decides arriesgarnos.” Mateo, asintiendo lentamente, se dio cuenta de que su necesidad de libertad había puesto en peligro lo más valioso: su relación con Isabel.En: But, sometimes, it scares me how quickly you decide to take risks.” Mateo, nodding slowly, realized that his need for freedom had endangered the most valuable thing: his relationship with Isabel.Es: “Lo siento, Isabel.En: “I'm sorry, Isabel.Es: Debería haberte escuchado antes.En: I should have listened to you before.Es: Me importas más de lo que imaginaba.” El silencio se rompió con una risa suave y cercana.En: You mean more to me than I imagined.” The silence was broken with a soft and close laugh.Es: La tormenta cobijó la honestidad que había surgido entre ellos.En: The storm sheltered the honesty that had emerged between them.Es: Decidieron que, a partir de ahora, las decisiones serían compartidas.En: They decided that from now on, decisions would be shared.Es: La cabaña se convirtió en un símbolo de su nueva alianza, un refugio donde la confianza y la complicidad florecieron.En: The cabin became a symbol of their new alliance, a refuge where trust and complicity flourished.Es: Cuando la tormenta finalmente cedió, Mateo e Isabel salieron a un mundo bañado por el sol, las montañas brillaban aún más, y el aire estaba lleno de una frescura renovada.En: When the storm finally subsided, Mateo and Isabel stepped out into a sun-drenched world, the mountains shone even brighter, and the air was filled with a renewed freshness.Es: Mano a mano, continuaron su viaje, con un vínculo más fuerte y un respeto renovado por el equilibrio entre aventura y seguridad.En: Hand in hand, they continued their journey, with a stronger bond and a renewed respect for the balance between adventure and safety.Es: La Patagonia, con su naturaleza salvaje e indomable, los había transformado.En: La Patagonia, with its wild and untamed nature, had transformed them.Es: Mateo había aprendido a valorar más que la aventura, y Isabel había encontrado la confianza para abrir su corazón.En: Mateo had learned to value more than just adventure, and Isabel had found the confidence to open her heart.Es: Juntos, bajo el cielo despejado, celebraron su nueva conexión, listos para enfrentar lo que viniera.En: Together, under the clear sky, they celebrated their new connection, ready to face whatever might come. Vocabulary Words:breeze: la brisavast: vastomajestic: majestuosotapestry: el tapizbloom: brotarpure: purointoxicated: embriagadouneasiness: la inquietuddarken: oscurecerseanxiety: la ansiedadgather: reunirseimpulsiveness: la impulsividadslippery: resbaladizoraindrop: la gotaforge: forjarrefuge: el refugiocabin: la cabañalifeline: el salvavidastempest: la tempestadcrackle: el crepitarimprovised: improvisadothunder: los truenosdusk: la penumbrarisk: arriesgarsilence: el silencioalliance: la alianzacomplicity: la complicidaduntamed: indomabletransformed: transformadoclear: despejado

From buckskin breeches to Patagonia vests, uncover how America's obsession with ruggedness and war shaped the clothes we wear every day. Avery Trufelman is back with an episode from Articles of Interest's latest season. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of 99% Invisible ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

You can take the boy out of Wapakoneta, but you can never take Wapakoneta out of this now 75-year-old man. Essays spanning Ohio, Argentina, and Patagonia.

In this episode of our Gear Shed podcast, Gavin Hess (our Gear Editor) interviews the founder of Glacier Black—Shawn Breaux. Glacier Black, at least on paper, specializes in canyoneering gear. In the past few years, as Gavin has explored technical rope options for ski mountaineering, his attention was drawn to Glacier Black and some of their rope options. This is very much a nerding-out episode. And the nerding goes deep into rope specs, manufacturing, and certifications. What you'll learn are a few things—some canyoneering ropes can function as a rope for skiing and certain canyoneering ropework techniques might be of some use in the alpine. Which is also to say, this is only a podcast—we are not responsible for your actions. Proceed with caution when using new gear and techniques. Read up on a Glacier Black rope with ski mountaineering applications. If you are new to The High Route, we are a reader and listener-supported enterprise focusing on human-powered turn making. Our mission is simple, but it takes real-deal calorie-burning to piece it all together.We'd like to thank Patagonia, Blue Ice, and ATK for supporting us.  We are also excited to announce that you can subscribe to Issues 2 and 3 of our fine print journal (The High Route journal) on our site. Fancy paper. Good reads. High-octane photos. And some fine mountain ranges. And turns. You can learn more about our subscription options here.The theme music for The High Route Podcast comes from Storms in the Hill Country and the album The Self Transforming (Thank you, Jens Langsjoen). You can find a link to the album here—there are so many good songs on this album. And if you think you've spotted a UFO in the past or visited the 7th dimension, "Beautiful Alien" is a good tune to start with.

In this episode of Crazy Wisdom, host Stewart Alsop sits down with Cryptogaucho to explore the intersection of artificial intelligence, crypto, and Argentina's emerging role as a new frontier for innovation and governance. The conversation ranges from OpenAI's partnership with Sur Energy and the Stargate project to Argentina's RIGI investment framework, Milei's libertarian reforms, and the potential of space-based data centers and new jurisdictions beyond Earth. Cryptogaucho also reflects on Argentina's tech renaissance, its culture of resilience born from hyperinflation, and the rise of experimental communities like Prospera and Noma Collective. Follow him on X at @CryptoGaucho.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversationTimestamps00:00 – Stewart Alsop opens with Cryptogaucho from Mendoza, talking about Argentina, AI, crypto, and the energy around new projects like Sur Energy and Satellogic.05:00 – They dive into Argentina's growing space ambitions, spaceport plans, and how jurisdiction could extend “upward” through satellites and data sovereignty.10:00 – The talk shifts to global regulation, bureaucracy, and why Argentina's uncertainty may become its strength amid red tape in the US and China.15:00 – Discussion of OpenAI's Stargate project, AI infrastructure in Patagonia, and the geopolitical tension between state and private innovation.20:00 – Cryptogaucho explains the “cepo” currency controls, the black market for dollars, and crypto's role in preserving economic freedom.25:00 – They unpack RIGI investment incentives, Argentina's new economic rules, and efforts to attract major projects like data centers and nuclear reactors.30:00 – Stewart connects hyperinflation to resilience and abundance in the AI era, while Cryptogaucho reflects on chaos, adaptability, and optimism.35:00 – The conversation turns philosophical: nation-states, community networks, Prospera, and the rise of new governance models.40:00 – They explore Argentina's global position, soft power, and its role as a frontier of Western ideals.45:00 – Final reflections on AI in space, data centers beyond Earth, and freedom of information as humanity's next jurisdiction.Key InsightsArgentina as a new technological frontier: The episode positions Argentina as a nation uniquely situated between chaos and opportunity—a place where political uncertainty and flexible regulation create fertile ground for experimentation. Stewart Alsop and Cryptogaucho argue that this openness, combined with a culture forged in crisis, allows Argentina to become a testing ground for new models of governance, technology, and sovereignty.The convergence of AI, energy, and geography: OpenAI's deal with Sur Energy and plans for a data center in Patagonia signal how Argentina's geography and resources are becoming integral to the global AI infrastructure. Cryptogaucho highlights the symbolic and strategic power of Argentina serving as a “southern node” for the intelligence economy.Economic reinvention through RIGI: The RIGI framework offers tax and regulatory advantages to major investors, marking a turning point in Argentina's attempt to attract stable, high-value industries such as server farms, mining, and biotech. It represents a pragmatic balance between libertarian reform and national development.Crypto and currency freedom: Cryptogaucho recounts how Argentina's crypto community arose from necessity during hyperinflation and currency controls. Bitcoin and stablecoins became lifelines for developers and entrepreneurs locked out of traditional banking systems, teaching the world about decentralized resilience.AI abundance and human adaptation: The discussion draws parallels between hyperinflation's unpredictability and the overwhelming speed of AI progress. Stewart suggests that Argentina's social adaptability, born from scarcity and instability, may prepare its citizens for a future defined by abundance and rapid technological flux.Network states and new governance: The conversation explores Prospera, Noma Collective, and the idea of city-scale governance networks. These experiments, blending blockchain, law, and community, are seen as prototypes for post-nation-state organization—where trust and culture matter more than geography.Space as the next jurisdiction: The episode ends with an exploration of space as a new legal and economic domain. Satellites, data centers, and orbital communication networks could redefine sovereignty, creating “data islands” beyond Earth where information flows freely under new kinds of governance—a vision of humanity's next frontier.

Jess Wallace - adventure host, travel lover, online business manager, teacher turned entrepreneur and promoter of living a big, authentic + full life is back on the pod!  She specializes in helping female entrepreneurs thrive in their businesses.  Jess and Danielle host all women adventure trips to create a space for women to connect, see the world together, make lifelong friends, and unlock core memories.  We love getting women outside, connecting, adventuring, betting on themselves, taking up space, doing it scared, building confidence, living big + chasing magic. Join Jess and Danielle on this episode as they chat about:  Fingers into peoples mouth Amazon web services outage Yeeting fluoride off the mountain Why I'm getting a palate expander Vivid dreams?! Why everyone should have a sleep test What actually IS health? Wtf are palmetto bugs Weird poop stories Come to Patagonia with us!!! WE better see Fitz roy Carrie or Kerry??   Join the adventure party in Patagonia with Jess + Danielle Learn more about working with me  Shop my masterclasses (learn more in 60-90 minutes than years of dr appointments) Follow me on IG Follow Empowered Mind + Body on IG  Follow Jess on IG 

En 1969, los vecinos de Cipolletti se rebelaron para defender a su intendente Julio Salto, destituido por la dictadura.Tomaron la municipalidad, arrojaron al interventor por la ventana y resistieron 21 días.Así nació el Cipoletazo, una pueblada única en la Patagonia.

Han recorrido el mundo enfrentándose a climas extremos: desde los vientos helados de la Patagonia hasta las carreteras nevadas de Laponia. Y todo esto, viviendo en un vehículo que muchos aseguran que no está hecho para eso. En este episodio hablamos con Pablo, que no viaja solo: comparte esta aventura con su familia, demostrando que los límites existen solo si tú los aceptas. Puedes encontrar todos los enlaces en: https://www.viajandosimple.com/familiacuple TREVIJANO: platos ricos, sanos y superfáciles de hacer para la despensa: https://www.trevijano.com/crea-tu-pack/#nuestros-productos (10% menos con mi código VIAJANDOSIMPLETREVIJANO)

Beyond the Wild, hosts Ron Hayes and Jason Loftus reconnect with guests Kate and Adam Rice to discuss the transition to their full-time photography business. Kate and Adam discuss their move to Alaska, their new Gallery and how life has changed since leaving the corporate world behind. The conversation covers various topics, including recent bear camp trips, the Patagonia trip for puma, and the importance of having knowledgeable guides in the field. Sorry, folks, some audio anomalies couldn't be avoided in this episode. Sound bites"We don't live in a van anymore.""Every year is so different.""I'm so in love with living in Alaska""A terrible day is a great day down here""We want to see other people be happy""We weren't going to do a tour up there""It's just so much fun all the time""We definitely have our wheels turning.""We approach everything as a team."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome05:52 Alaska Adventures and Bear Photography12:06 Bear Behavior and Fishing Patterns14:57 Patagonia Trip Insights17:52 The Importance of Guides in Wildlife Photography21:05 Life in Alaska and Photography Opportunities22:46 The Balancing Act of Tours and Photography27:18 Upcoming Adventures: Churchill and Kenya35:39 The Art of Guiding: Insights from Experience48:17 Exploring the Untamed Wilderness51:21 Balancing Video and Photography54:51 The Art of Collaboration in PhotographyLinksWebsitehttps://www.karphotography.netInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/KARphotographyThanks for tuning in to the Beyond the Wild Podcast. Don't forget to subscribe to stay notified about upcoming episodes for your listening and viewing pleasure! Beyond the Wild Podcast is sponsored by Pictureline.com and Canon USA.

Season 31 Ep.5 Patagonia Dsytopia by Telatalk.

When Patagonia founder Yvon Chouinard first got into business, all he wanted to do was make better equipment for himself and his fellow “dirtbags.” Over 50 years, he built Patagonia into a global outdoor retailer with a sustainable mission and ensured that the company's profits will go toward protecting the environment for years to come. In his latest book, “Dirtbag Billionaire. How Yvon Chouinard Built Patagonia, Made A Fortune, and Gave it All Away,” New York Times reporter David Gelles chronicles how Chouinard set new industry standards for sustainable production and charitable giving. Kara talks with Gelles about how Chouinard's version of conscious capitalism compares with that of tech billionaires, what to make of shifting US corporate environmental and social responsibility, and how artificial intelligence could affect the climate in the future. Want to see Kara and Scott Galloway live on the Pivot Tour November 8th-14th? Limited tickets are still available at PivotTour.com.  Questions? Comments? Email us at on@voxmedia.com or find us on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Threads, and Bluesky @onwithkaraswisher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ep 234 | This week on Discover Ag, Natalie and Tara dig into viral loofahs, ethical eating debates, food allergies, and whether a billion-dollar clothing brand can save agriculture. From the cucumber family plant that keeps breaking the internet to Taylor Sheridan's fiery take on veganism with Joe Rogan, this episode tackles the misconceptions and trade-offs in our food system. Plus, discover why teal pumpkins matter for 1 in 13 kids, how Post Malone shut down Broadway for 30,000 fans, and whether Patagonia's venture into crackers and tinned fish can actually change farming—or if it's just another case of corporate savior complex. Spoiler: a farmer has thoughts, and we want to hear them. What We Discovered This Week

In these volatile times, how do we navigate the intersection between values and commerce? Patagonia CEO Ryan Gellert and Chobani CEO Hamdi Ulukaya join the New York Times' David Gelles on stage at Masters of Scale Summit to reveal their different strategies for dealing with an activist White House, the pressure for what David calls "anticipatory compliance," and how they grow their businesses while also prioritizing causes like environmental conservation and immigration. The pair also share personal stories that mark key inflection points for their companies, and what most gives them hope for the future.Visit the Rapid Response website here: https://www.rapidresponseshow.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In these volatile times, how do we navigate the intersection between values and commerce? Patagonia CEO Ryan Gellert and Chobani CEO Hamdi Ulukaya join the New York Times' David Gelles on stage at Masters of Scale Summit to reveal their different strategies for dealing with an activist White House, the pressure for what David calls "anticipatory compliance," and how they grow their businesses while also prioritizing causes like environmental conservation and immigration. The pair also share personal stories that mark key inflection points for their companies, and what most gives them hope for the future.Visit the Rapid Response website here: https://www.rapidresponseshow.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What changes when people are able to bring their deepest values to work? What are the critical responsibilities businesses must uphold for society in today's times? How can organizations gain the cultural confidence to do what's right, even when the odds are against them? And what does it take for ordinary individuals to build a business that puts purpose before profit and become a role model for the entire business community?Find out from Vincent Stanley, exclusively in conversation with Dr. Hitendra Wadhwa on Intersections Podcast.Vincent Stanley has been with Patagonia on and off since its beginning in 1973, and has served in key executive roles as head of sales or marketing. At present, he serves as Director of Patagonia Philosophy, teaching company history and values to employees. More informally, he is Patagonia's long-time chief storyteller. Vincent helped develop The Footprint Chronicles, the company's interactive website that outlines the social and environmental impact of its products, The Common Threads Partnership, an initiative launched by Patagonia in collaboration with eBay, aiming to reduce environmental impact by promoting sustainable consumption habits; and Patagonia Books, the publishing branch of Patagonia, that produces high‑quality books aligned with the brand's mission of environmental stewardship, adventure, and activism. He has co-authored two books with Yvon Chouinard, the founder of Patagonia: The Responsible Company (2012) and The Future of the Responsible Company (2023). Vincent is also a visiting fellow at the Yale School of Management, and also a poet whose work has appeared in Best American Poetry, a prominent annual anthology that showcases a curated selection of contemporary American poems.In this episode, Vincent reveals:- What changes when people are able to bring their deepest values to work- The minimum responsibility businesses must uphold in today's times- What shifts when we see responsibility as a right, not a burden

Burnout recovery isn't about doing less — it's about becoming whole. In this episode, discover why slowing down doesn't mean falling behind, and how repetition—not intensity—rewires your identity for peace that lasts.If you've been wondering why life feels slow when you've done “everything right,” this episode of The Recalibration is your reminder that becoming takes time.High-capacity humans often link momentum to meaning — but neuroscience tells a different story. Through the process of myelination, your brain strengthens through repetition, not intensity. Transformation that lasts is built through faithful practice, not frantic progress.In this episode, Julie Holly unpacks how Identity-Level Recalibration (ILR) helps you shift from adrenaline-driven achievement to anchored peace. You'll explore what happens when your nervous system learns that stillness isn't punishment — it's permission.Drawing from the story of Yvon Chouinard, founder of Patagonia, Julie illustrates how restraint and patience created a legacy of integrity. Chouinard's slow decisions built an ecosystem of impact, not just a brand — reminding us that speed builds empires, but patience builds foundations.You'll also learn how the faithful repetition of new identity patterns creates both neurological and spiritual stability — a kind of “soul myelination” that keeps you steady when the world speeds up.This isn't another productivity hack or mindset shift. It's The Recalibration — the root-level realignment that makes every other tool work again.Micro Recalibration: Ask yourself: “What area of my life needs faithful repetition more than fresh intensity?” Then write this truth where you'll see it daily:“I'm not behind — I'm being built through repetition.”Because becoming isn't fast — it's faithful.If this episode gave you language you've been missing, please rate and review the show so more high-capacity humans can find it. Explore Identity-Level Recalibration→ Follow Julie Holly on LinkedIn for more recalibration insights → Schedule a conversation with Julie to see if The Recalibration is a fit for you → Download the Misalignment Audit → Subscribe to the weekly newsletter → Join the waitlist for the next Recalibration cohort This isn't therapy. This isn't coaching. This is identity recalibration — and it changes everything.

Yvon Chouinard needs no introduction. The founder of Patagonia, pioneer of clean climbing, co-founder of 1% for the Planet, and lifelong advocate for simplicity and wildness, he's one of the world's most influential environmental leaders. Now in his mid-80s, Yvon continues to live, work, and fish by the same principles that have guided him since his dirtbag climbing days: live simply, take responsibility for your impact, and keep finding meaning through deep, direct engagement with nature. His newest book, “Pheasant Tail Simplicity: Recipes and Techniques for Successful Fly Fishing,” distills those philosophies into one of his lifelong passions—fly fishing. Co-authored with his longtime fishing buddies Craig Mathews and Mauro Mazzo, Pheasant Tail Simplicity begins as a guide to tying and fishing with only pheasant-tail flies, and becomes a case study in creativity, restraint, and how simplifying our pursuits can reconnect us to what really matters. You don't have to be a hardcore angler to glean important lessons from the book—its insights can be applied to almost any part of life. In this conversation, Yvon and I start out talking about fly fishing, of course—but we quickly veer into broader terrain: how constraints can become a path to freedom, how business can be a demonstration of ethics, and how pessimism can serve as a productive form of realism. He shares a ton of amazing stories—learning to fish with a tenkara master in Italy, teaching Crow Reservation children to fly fish, founding 1% for the Planet, why rebellious personalities make the best entrepreneurs, his love of regenerative agriculture, and why he still believes that action—no matter how small—is the cure for depression. It's a wide-ranging, funny, and wise discussion with someone who's spent a lifetime proving that the process is far more important than the outcome. During our conversation, you'll hear us reference several of Patagonia's pioneers—Kris Tompkins, Rick Ridgeway, and Vincent Stanley—all of whom I've interviewed here on Mountain & Prairie. If you'd like to listen to those episodes or check out their books, there are links in the episode notes. A huge thank-you to Patagonia, Patagonia Books, Patagonia Fly Fishing, and of course Yvon for the opportunity to have this conversation. Like many of you listeners, I've been deeply influenced by Yvon's work and worldview, so it was a dream come true to sit down with him for a long, relaxed conversation. Be sure to check out “Pheasant Tail Simplicity” and the many other excellent titles from Patagonia Books. Thanks so much for listening—I hope you enjoy. --- “Pheasant Tail Simplicity” “Simple Fly Fishing” Patagonia Books Patagonia Fly Fishing M&P Interview with Kris Tompkins M&P Interview with Rick Ridgeway M&P interview with Vincent Stanley Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/yvon-chouinard/ --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 2:50 - Intro, the blind fisherman in Labrador 5:37 - Why another book about flyfishing? 8:26 - The story of a Japanese tenkara rod 13:00 - It's the action that counts 16:03 - Democratic fly fishing 17:37 - Fishing emergers 19:45 - No shortcuts 25:12 - Simplifying sports 26:30 - Seeking constraints 29:06 - Juvenile delinquent energy 31:46 - A bug's life 36:05 - Origins of 1% for the Planet 40:16 - Yvon's regenerative ag interest 44:15 - Fighting climate change with market forces 46:36 - A happy pessimist 48:34 - Fly fishing forever 53:47 - Action as the anecdote to depression --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

El programa de hoy estará dedicado en gran parte a los ganadores del Premio Nobel, comenzando con María Corina Machado, ganadora del Nobel de la Paz. Hablaremos también sobre la compra de pesos argentinos que hizo Estados Unidos tras acordar un intercambio de divisas; y del ganador del premio Nobel de Química, que fue otorgado a los creadores de un nuevo tipo de material. Cerraremos este segmento hablando del ganador del Nobel de Literatura, el escritor húngaro László Krasznahorkai.    En la segunda parte del programa cubriremos acontecimientos relacionados con América Latina. En nuestro diálogo gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de Uses of the preposition PARA, mientras hablamos de la vida de La Lupe, la “Reina del Latin Soul”. Cerraremos la emisión explorando el uso de la frase: Al mal paso darle prisa. En este segmento hablaremos del francés Orélie Antoine, quien una vez logró ser rey de la Patagonia. - La opositora venezolana María Corina Machado recibe el Nobel de la Paz - Estados Unidos compra pesos para estabilizar la economía de Argentina - El Nobel de Química celebra la creación de materiales revolucionarios - László Krasznahorkai gana el Nobel de Literatura - La Lupe, la otra reina de la música cubana - El francés que fue rey de la Patagonia

On today's episode, Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien sits down with Philippe Sands, a professor of law at the University of London and the Samuel Pisar Visiting Professor at Harvard Law School to discuss his new book, “38 Londres Street: On Impunity, Pinochet in England, and a Nazi in Patagonia.”They discuss the intertwined stories of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and Nazi SS commander Walther Rauff, his uncanny personal connections to those stories, how Pinochet's arrest and the subsequent legal battle over his extradition changed international criminal law, and how writing the book informed his thinking on the U.S. Supreme Court's immunity ruling in Trump v. United States.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A playbook for finding financial success without compromising your values.   David Gelles is a bestselling author and a climate correspondent for The New York Times. His new book, "Dirtbag Billionaire," reveals how Yvon Chouinard turned Patagonia into one of the world's most remarkable companies.    In this episode we talk about: What a ‘dirtbag' means  The innovative ways in which Chouinard ran his company  The question of whether or not capitalism can be “done right” How to talk to your kids about about capitalism  Whether or not capitalism and the Dharma can co-exist Advice on how to live in a capitalist system How much time the species has left before we need to get our shit together on climate And more Join Dan's online community here Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Additional Resources:  David's first 10% Happier interview Get ready for another Meditation Party at Omega Institute! This in-person workshop brings together Dan with his friends and meditation teachers, Sebene Selassie, Jeff Warren, and for the first time, Ofosu Jones-Quartey. The event runs October 24th-26th. Sign up and learn more here! To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/10HappierwithDanHarris. Thanks to today's sponsors: Stitch Fix: Get started today with stitchfix.com/happier and get 20% off your first order when you buy five or more items. Airbnb: Your home might be worth more than you think. Find out how much at airbnb.com/host.