Podcasts about Patagonia

In this episode, we talk with Majka Burhardt, a professional climber, social entrepreneur, author, mother of twins, filmmaker, and so much more. Majka has just written a new book titled, "More: Life on the Edge of Adventure and Motherhood," which is an intense and authentic memoir written in a unique style that combines letters to her children, reflections on motherhood and daughterhood, adventure, career, marriage, and so much more.  Majka shares the story of writing "More," including the challenges of being a professional climber, digging into her family's past, and society's expectations of women pursuing a unique adventure path. She also talks about the mental health impacts of being a high-risk adventurer and how that has changed as she ages. Majka shares her journey into the outdoor field, including several pivots. She discusses the origins and purpose of the Legado Initiative, her most recent social entrepreneur project, and other organizations she has developed over the years.  Overall, Majka's story is inspiring and thought-provoking. Her dedication to her passions and ability to create meaningful connections is remarkable. You are going to enjoy this story! Season 16 is focused on how high-risk adventure impacts mental health and is underwritten by wmai.org Majka's bio from her website:  Majka Burhardt has a passion for creating unusual connections. As a professional climber, social entrepreneur, author, mother of twins, and filmmaker Majka has spent more than two decades leading multi-stage international ventures focused on current issues of environmental and cultural significance spanning Africa, Europe, South, and North America. Majka is the Founder and Executive Director of Legado, an international organization that helps secure Thriving Futures for both people and the places they call home. Legado originated in 2011 during a pioneering climbing and conservation research expedition to Mozambique and is supported today by some of the world's most influential social change funders and decision-makers. Majka is the author of More: Life at the Edge of Adventure and Motherhood (Pegasus Books '23), a Next Big Idea Club Must Read. More is an intense and emotional journey born at the confluence of motherhood, adventure, career, and marriage. Raw, candid, and galvanizing, the book is a passionate and poignant testament to the enduring power of love and our lifelong journey to understand ourselves as we strive to always pursue more. Majka's first book Vertical Ethiopia: Climbing Toward Possibility in the Horn of Africa (2008) was short‑listed for the Banff Book Award. Her second book, Coffee Story: Ethiopia, was released in August 2011 and featured by Starbucks in 2013, and re-released as a second edition in 2018.  In 2010, Majka produced Waypoint Namibia and the film was featured at international film festivals and shown on NBC's Universal Sports. Majka was nominated for an EPIC Emerging Artist Award for her work as the Executive Producer.  Her 2016 film Namuli was released to acclaim at over 50 international film festivals and across the US on PBS. Namuli tells the story of Majka's climbing and conservation research Mount Namuli, Mozambique's second highest mountain and a critical target for conservation in southeast Africa— and of the origins of Legado. As a keynote speaker, Majka addresses a diverse group of organizations and companies. Her clients have included Google, Nespresso, the Commonwealth Club, Banff Film and Book Festival, Colorado Environmental Coalition, universities and colleges throughout North America, and many others. Her work and projects have been featured in The New York Times, The Economist, Outside Magazine, The Weather Channel, NPR and many other major international media outlets. Majka's articles have appeared in publications including Afar, Men's Health, Skiing Magazine, Backpacker, Patagonia, Alpinist, Women's Adventure, The Explorers Journal, and Climbing, where her column “Whipped,” ran for six years. Concurrent with her role as Executive Director of Legado, Majka is a professional climber and ambassador with top outdoor company Patagonia. She is an American Mountain Guides Association Rock Guide and Ice Instructor and also former two-term member of the organizations' Board of Directors. Majka is a Mulago Foundation Henry Arnhold Fellow for her work in conservation entrepreneurship, graduated from Princeton University cum laude, and received a MFA in Creative Writing from the Warren Wilson Program for Writers. Majka lives in New Hampshire with her husband, Peter Doucette, and their twin children.  

Look at us with the salacious headline. Before it entered its Great Slowing, there was an American sartorial phenomenon known as 'Casual Friday.' It was what made down-quilted hiking gear companies like Patagonia edgy. What Yvon Chouinard's corporate renegade exploits have to do with our provocative headline is not immediately clear. But one must consider the wisdom of leaning 140 wool in an ever expanding fleece tech world. We digress. Today: › New York Post Reports: the Federal Bureau of Investigation is Refusing to Honor a Congressional Subpoena Issued by the House Oversight Committee — Norm and Mike Have Addressed This Legal Issue Time and Time Again, Namely in the Context of the House Select Committee on January 6's Subpoena of Alex Jones. Let's Unpack. › Twitter's Head Hancho, Elon Musk, Tweeted Yesterday Setting an Estimated 6-Week Timeline to Install a New CEO and for Him to Step Further into the Role of Head Hancho and Chief Technology Officer — the Way Musk Typed 'sysops' Triggered Mike a Little . . . Join us. For the rest of the year, creators will receive 100 percent of the revenue from the purchase of monthly subscription badges, which Rumble recently launched for the price of $5 per month. Please consider purchasing a subscription badge to LAL and be assured that LAL will receive every penny of that subscription through the end of the year. Your consideration and patronage is most sincerely appreciated! Daily livestreams beginning at 7:45am EST on: . › Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy › Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@lawandlegitimacy › Twitter: https://twitter.com/PattisPodcast Subscribe and turn on notifications! Support Law and Legitimacy: - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ - Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. - Subscribe here on our Rumble and Youtube channels, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!

In this episode, we are joined by Michael Wejchert, author of "Hidden Mountains: Survival and Reckoning After a Climb Gone Wrong." Michael's writing about adventure has been featured in various publications, including the New York Times, Adventure Journal, Climbing, Ascent, Alpinist, and more. He shares the fascinating story behind "Hidden Mountains," which recounts a harrowing climbing expedition in a remote Alaskan mountain range that took a dangerous turn, leading to a difficult rescue attempt and the high cost of survival. Our conversation includes a deep dive into several topics, including the impact of high-risk adventure on mental health, the challenges of writing about traumatic experiences, and the writing mentorship Michael received from the late Dave Roberts, a famous author and climber. We also explore the early days of Outward Bound in the United States and Michael's time with New Hampshire's Mountain Rescue Service. Don't miss this gripping and enlightening discussion with Michael Wejchert. Season 16 is focused on how high-risk adventure impacts mental health and is underwritten by wmai.org Michael's bio from his website:  Michael Wejchert has lived in New Hampshire for ten years. He will never leave. He's guided off and on since 2012, in between trips to Newfoundland, Alaska, Patagonia, Peru, and the Canadian Rockies, often with fellow CMG guides, including his fiancée Alexa Siegel. He loves all forms of climbing, from sport clipping to multi-day suffer fests in the mountains. His favorite guiding days usually involve goggles, whiteouts, and cursing over a whisperlite stove. (It's all about that bivouac). He has guided 5.10, WI5, and many successful Presidential Traverses. Michael is a certified SPI, an AMGA Apprentice Rock Guide, a Wilderness First Responder, has his AIARE Level II Avalanche certification, and is a board member of New Hampshire's Mountain Rescue Service. He is an award-winning essayist who wrote for Alpinist, Appalachia, Ascent, Rock & Ice, Gripped, and The New York Times. He and Alexa live in a small off-the-grid cabin surrounded by piles of climbing gear and Alexa's filthy, mismatched socks.              

“No lever influences people more consistently than culture.”Marcus Collins is the author behind a new book that I'm absolutely obsessed with, called For the Culture, and he's also the Chief Strategy Officer at Wieden+Kennedy, a global advertising agency best known for their work with mega brands like Nike and Budweiser.We're digging into all things culture today - starting with the premise of understanding culture and its influence on marketing, shared beliefs, the “identity marks” of branding, and how consumption becomes a proxy for culture.This conversation is SO good and I can't wait for you to tune in.00:02:29 Culture is a powerful connection.00:10:21 Culture is the cheat code.00:13:59 Find connection through identity.00:20:23 Believers, not fans.00:24:59 Believe, then sell.00:30:25 Spread the culture gospel.00:31:36 Digital transformation is possible.In This Episode:How Budweisier cemented themselves as a cultural product through their marketing communications and commercialsPatagonia's conviction and beliefs that have led to their ultimate success, plus, hear about one of their infamous Black Friday campaignsWhy our purchase of branded products tells the world who we are and translates to finding community How Nike put a stake in the ground around a cultural moment, causing a 6 billion dollar market increase for their brand after it happened (!)Marcus breaks down a beautiful and simple framework - get ready to write this down and iterate on itThe tremendous amount of empathy and curiosity that are required to “find your people”Resources & LinksWhat inspires website visitors to invest in your mission? Are you providing donors with a desirable online journey that keeps them coming back? Join my virtual session at the DonorPerfect Community Conference. I'll see you on June 6th and 7th! Applications for my Monthly Giving Mastermind program are now open. If you have been wanting to start a monthly giving program but haven't had the time or the team to make it happen, this is for you. We start in July, so apply now!Connect with Marcus on his website and on all the social media platforms at @marctothec. Be sure to check out his new book, For the Culture: The Power Behind What We Buy, What We Do, and Who We Want to Be. You can also learn more about his agency, Wieden+Kennedy.Want to make Missions to Movements even better? Take a screenshot of this episode and share it on Instagram. Be sure to tag @positivequation so I can connect with you. Let's Connect! Send a DM on Instagram or LinkedIn and let us know what you think of the show! Head to YouTube for helpful digital marketing how-to videos and podcast teasers Want to book Dana as a speaker for your event? Click here!

Local realtor Shannon Toback joins Nestor on the Maryland Crab Cake Tour at Captain Larry's in Federal Hill to renew their radio friendship and to discuss travel, hospitality and hiking the rugged mountains of Patagonia.

Professional racing duo Syd Schulz and Macky Franklin are on a quest to race the best and most challenging mountain bike races in America, filming their adventures along the way to give viewers an unvarnished look at the reality of living on the road as professional cyclists. After traveling in a tiny orange car, then a series of (old, janky) white vans, they retired from life on the road and now live in Los Alamos, New Mexico where they train and prep for races around the world - like the recent Transandes Challenge, an epic expedition in Patagonia. They have also added cross country, stage racing and endurance events to their lineup. Syd and Macky join host Andrew Vontz to share how they went from amateur content creation to financial independence with YouTube, what it means to focus on "the 10% things not the 1% things," and why basic rest and recovery are both the most important and least executed part of every training regiment. You can check out all of their video content on YouTube, and follow them on Instagram. To learn more, check out the show notes: www.choosethehardway.com/episodes/syd-and-macky.   In This Episode: Syd & Macky Instagram | YouTube Watch on YouTube Sign up for the Hard Way Newsletter - - - - - - - - - -  Choose The Hard Way Website | Instagram Andrew Vontz LinkedIn Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher

Thanks to Eva and Anbo for suggesting the harpy eagle! Further reading: Crested Eagle Feeding a Post-Fledged Young Harpy Eagle Harpy eagle with a food [By http://www.birdphotos.com - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3785263]: The harpy eagle has great big feet and talons: The harpy eagle with its feather crown raised [photo by Eric Kilby]: The New Guinea harpy eagle looks similar to its South American cousin [By gailhampshire from Cradley, Malvern, U.K - New Guinea Harpy Eagle. Harpyopsis novaeguineae, CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=86187611]: Ruppell's griffon vulture: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. We've been talking about a lot of mammals lately, so let's have an episode about birds. Anbo suggested the harpy eagle not too long ago, and a much longer time ago Eva suggested the harpy eagle and other raptors. The word raptor can be confusing because it refers to a type of small theropod dinosaur as well as a type of bird. When referring to a bird, the term raptor includes eagles, hawks, vultures, owls, and other birds of prey. And that includes the harpy eagle. The harpy eagle lives throughout much of Central and South America, although not as far south as Patagonia. It has a wingspan up to about seven feet across, or over 2 meters, and like other raptors, females are larger than males. This isn't an especially big wingspan for an eagle, but that's because the harpy eagle hunts in forests and needs short, broad wings that allow it to maneuver through branches. The harpy eagle is a beautiful bird. It has a light gray head and darker gray or black body, and is white underneath with delicate black stripes on its leg feathers, with broader stripes on its tail and wings. It has a black ring around its neck, huge yellow feet with enormous talons, and a black bill. Each talon, which is the term for a raptor's claws, can be over 5 inches long, or 13 cm, while its feet in general are bigger than a grown man's hand, even if the man has especially big hands. Most striking of all is the harpy eagle's crest, also sometimes referred to as a crown. The crown is made of long, rounded feathers and most of the time they don't show very much. When a harpy eagle is alarmed, it raises the feather crown and poofs out the feathers on its face, which makes its head look bigger and sort of owl-shaped. The harpy eagle mostly lives in lowland rainforests. It mates for life and doesn't have babies every year. Every two or three years a harpy eagle pair will build a huge nest out of sticks in the top of the tallest tree they can find. The female lays two eggs, which the parents care for together. The female spends most of her time incubating the eggs while the male brings her food, although he will also take a turn incubating while she goes out to stretch her wings and do a bit of hunting herself. When the first egg hatches, the parents bring the baby lots of food and give it lots of attention--but they ignore the other egg at that point, which usually doesn't hatch as a result. A harpy eagle chick is all white at first, and although it can fly at around 6 months old, its parents will keep feeding it for almost another year. The harpy eagle is increasingly threatened due to habitat loss and poaching. Because it's such a big bird, many people shoot it because they think it's dangerous to livestock or children. But it mostly eats monkeys, sloths, kinkajous and coatis, iguanas, and other medium-sized animals. It's rare that it attacks livestock since it mostly hunts within the tree canopy for arboreal animals. If your lambs and chickens are sitting on tree branches, you already have a bigger problem than harpy eagles eating them. A captive breeding program has been started in various zoos around the world, while conservationists work to protect the harpy eagle's natural habit...

Guy talks to Brian O'Keefe about fly fishing around the world, traveling and photography. From Brian: I have had so much fun pretending to call fly fishing photography work, that I still describe this endeavor as a 'hobby out of control'. I sold my first fly fishing photograph when I was 16 years old, and let me tell you, that was a fairly long time ago. Since then, it has been my absolute pleasure to work with some of the finest publishers, magazine and photo editors and graphic artists in the world. I consider the following publishers of fly fishing photography some of the finest, and thank you for using me as a contributor: Field & Stream Magazine, USA Today, The Drake Magazine, Outside Magazine, American Angler Magazine, Orvis, Patagonia, Fly Fisherman Magazine, Outdoor Life Magazine, Catch Magazine, Fly Rod and Reel Magazine, Northwest Flyfishing Magazine, Voyage de Pesch Magazine, Oregon Tourism, Chile Tourism... I could go on and on, especially with the addition of blogs and all the websites for fly fishing lodges, products, travel companies, etc. It has been a good ride and thanks to everyone who has helped me along the way. I am more of a shoot from the hip photographer. I rarely use a tripod and I usually have to put down my fly rod or the oars to organize a shot. My style is basically editorial in nature and natural. I do not use professional models or fancy lighting. If I did, I couldn't call this a hobby out of control. I have a very deep collection of images. From my backyard pond, here in Oregon, to far flung destinations like Alaska, the Bahamas, Chile, Argentina, New Zealand, Tonga, England, Mexico, Belize, Sierra Leone, Christmas Island and many more. Every decent fly fishing photographer has these kinds of lists, also. But, I have a little more time on the water than most. For example, I have made over 50 trips to Alaska and over 30 trips each to the Bahamas and Belize. Let me know what you are looking for, I'll probably have it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My road trip last weekend had a detour to Assateague Island. Learn about wild horses on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, a wild herd in Patagonia, and the chlidren's classic, inspired by the true story of Chincoteague Ponies.

Direct from Cinemacon, John reports on the gradual recovery of the movie theater business. And Oscar-winning documentarian Chai Vasarhelyi, and Kris Tompkins, conservationist and former CEO of Patagonia, discuss their new film Wild Life. Support Retake by donating now at LAist.com/join

Welcome to another exciting episode of Life with Francy! On today's episode, we are joined by C.K. Collins, also known as Kelly. Kelly is an award-winning publisher and former owner of a hyperlocal news publishing company in the Nashville, TN area. She sold her company and retired from the industry in 2021. In this episode, Kelly talks about her two-year travel sabbatical, where she explored various destinations, including Utah, Grand Canyon in Arizona, Buenos Aires, Patagonia, Portugal, Spain, Italy, and even participated in a 30-day sailing rally from Los Angeles to La Paz, Mexico. Kelly believes that travel feeds the soul and grows the heart and mind, and she shares some of the most incredible experiences she had during her travels. Kelly also talks about how she found a new path to empowerment after experiencing significant loss over five years ago. She shares her journey of self-healing and choosing to swipe right for herself, while also doing some dating along the way. Kelly's story is inspiring, and her message of choosing to heal and empower yourself is one that will resonate with many. So, join us on this fantastic journey as we dive deep into the life of C.K. Collins, a woman who has experienced both success and loss and has come out the other side stronger and more empowered than ever before. Follow her using the ff links   - Website - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.ckcollins.co/ Facebook- ⁠https://www.facebook.com/ckcollinsauthor/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ckcollinsauthor/ Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT4HkcGSsqzawMFWkmLhCaQ If you've found the Life With Francy podcast helpful Follow, Rate, & Review on Apple Podcasts Like this Show? Please Leave us a review here - even one sentence helps!  Post a screenshot of you listening on Instagram & Tag us so we can Thank you Personally! STAY IN TOUCH ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LINKTREE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠INSTRAGRAM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FACEBOOK⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Sign Up with Podmatch using this ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Link⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or paste this URL ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podmatch.com/signup/lifewithfrancy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support and Join my Patreon community at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://patreon.com/Lifewithfrancy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Hope you have a blessed day. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Support this podcast:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://anchor.fm/francelyn-devarie/support --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/francelyn-devarie/support

April 22nd, 2023, Segment 3 Pack-Man, Matt Long, hiked the Appalachian Trail in 2005.  This 2,198 mile foot path takes physical & mental discipline.  It also takes some logistics & preparation.  Long joins the Carolina Outdoors to share his knowledge on what people go through on this adventure. If you have an interest in hiking the trail you can listen into this conversation about starting the hike, the time it takes, & why? Some companies that cater to hiking that are available at Jesse Brown's? .. Patagonia in Charlotte Salomon hiking boots in Charlotte Moondance outfitting in Charlotte

Ben Mand is the CEO of Harmless Harvest, a pragmatic innovator, and a believer that business can be a force for good. Ben has successfully led Harmless Harvest to more than double its business in four years by transforming it from a brand solely focused on coconut water to a leader in premium functional beverages and plant-based dairy. Under his leadership, Harmless Harvest has streamlined its supply chain, invested over $1 million in Fair for Life and community support initiatives, and transitioned to regenerative organic agricultural practices to bring the company closer to its goal of 100% zero-waste. Ben sees the role of marketing as driving loyalty and advocacy in ways that benefit the business and delight the customer. He sums up his marketing philosophy as being "responsibly irreverent" and notes, "if you're comfortable with an idea today, it's going to be boring tomorrow." In this episode, Alan and Ben discuss the innovative and adventurous approach he has brought to expanding the product lines at Harmless Harvest and how he is leaning into the Constructive Capitalism model the founders built the company on. Ben tells us that he believes we are past the point of disruption-based marketing and instead focuses on placing the brand in places and, at times, when it makes the most sense that people would be looking for it. Overall, Ben's pragmatic approach to innovation, the lifelong skill of maximizing a budget, and commitment to the company's mission-led objectives have transformed Harmless Harvest from an unprofitable business into a durable and scalable company that is making a real difference in the world. In this episode, you'll learn: What Constructive Capitalism is and how it looks in practice What they do with the rest of the coconut What it means to be responsibly irreverent  Key Highlights  [01:50] Phoneless in London [04:00] Ben's path from General Mills to Harmless Harvest [06:40] Harmless Harvest overview: "Constructive Capitalism" [08:20] Ben's reason for joining Harmless Harvest [11:30] What do you do with the rest of the coconut? [13:40] What are the key insights Ben used to turn the business around? [14:40] New Product Innovation Buildout [16:30] Having a great product can help you overcome  [19:00] Strong velocity allows for expanded distribution  [21:50] Harness Harvest innovations and proprietary methods  [23:40] The state of business today [26:00] What it means to be Responsibly Irreverent  [29:15] Being there when and where your product is most desired  [30:45] Maximizing marketing on a tight budget [33:20] Lessons learned from growing up poor  [36:05] Confidence is key [39:00] Leveraging technology as a lifestyle brand [40:05] Brands to watch [42:30] Marketing is a muscle that is strengthened on the front lines Thank you to our sponsor: PartnerHero: to waive set-up fees, go to https://www.partnerhero.com/marketingtoday and mention “Marketing Today” during onboarding! Resources Mentioned:  Ben Mand  Harmless Harvest  Constructive Capitalism  Prior career stops: General Mills, Plum Organics  Byron Sharp on Marketing Today  Harmless Harvest with Aloe Pulp  Harmless Harvest Pink Coconut Water Marketing  Harmless Harvest as a Hangover Cure  Biochar  Regenerative Organics  rPET  Brands mentioned: Patagonia, Cotopaxi     Follow the podcast:  Listen on iTunes (link: http://apple.co/2dbdAhV)  Listen on Google Podcasts (link: http://bit.ly/2Rc2kVa)  Listen on Spotify (Link: http://spoti.fi/2mCUGnC)   Connect with the Guest:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-mand-1642a7/  https://twitter.com/HarmlessHarvest  https://www.instagram.com/harmlessharvest/   Connect with Marketing Today and Alan Hart:  Twitter Alan B Hart - http://twitter.com/abhart  LinkedIn Alan  - https://www.linkedin.com/in/alanhart  Twitter Marketing Today - http://twitter.com/themktgtoday  Facebook Marketing Today - https://www.facebook.com/themktgtoday/  LinkedIn Marketing Today - https://www.linkedin.com/company/marketing-today-with-alan-hart/  Post-Production Credits: Sam Robertson Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/marketingtodaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cat is an NHS dentist in Cornwall and a recent faculty member of World Extreme Medicine, teaching expedition dentistry. She has always had a passion for adventure and helping others and this has led her on a journey across the globe. From the jungles of Borneo to the deserts of the Gobi, the African grasslands and the mountain regions of Nepal and Patagonia, Cat has travelled extensively to provide dental care and training to remote communities. She has now set her sights on the most remote continent on earth and a more ambitious challenge... This will involve her skiing 700 miles in an unsupported expedition to the South Pole, in temperatures as low as -50c and wind speeds of up to 60 mph. Only a handful of female adventurers have completed this solo, unsupported trek to the South Pole. She is hoping to add her name to that number and also in the process raise funds for charities ‘Bridge to Aid' and ‘Community Action Nepal' You can support Cat here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/molarexplorer

In the 1740s, a shipwreck produced stories of heroes and mutineers — but who was telling the truth? New Yorker staff writer David Grann joins host Krys Boyd to discuss a British warship called the Wager, which wrecked in Patagonia, and the conflicting stories of its surviving castaways. And that was just the beginning of the chaos! Grann's new book is “The Wager: A Tale of Shipwreck, Mutiny, and Murder.”

Welcome back to the podcast. This is season five's final episode which may or may not be two months late, but what are deadlines if not social constructs that we build to plan and schedule our lives around? And sometimes, life blows the fuck up and you roll with the chaos and see where it takes you.Mason went from pro-climbing to no-climbing after a slow descent into the depths of his illness. In 2018, he was diagnosed with ME/CFS—a complex, debilitating, long-term medical condition.Living with invisible illness is a high-density experience. There are no breaks or days off. It's not like being on a big wall where you could bail or get to the top and have it be over. Mason learned on the proverbial “other side” that in climbing, you could never have the intensity of experiences you could with prolonged circumstances like being sick.You are deep in the shit, and that comes with a lot of big, often ugly, emotions. Maybe one of the hardest parts of this condition is knowing that remission isn't guaranteed. Healing from an incurable illness is exactly as unglamorous as it sounds, but Mason's Come Back Tour proceeds as scheduled.For the Love of Climbing is presented by Patagonia. Additional support is from Deuter USA, Allez Outdoors, and Ocún.Music is by Chad Crouch. Additional music is licensed by Music Bed.Read the transcript here.Catch up on podcast (pod-Kath?) updates and general life things: @inheadlights.Therapy is for everyone: BetterHelpFLC is public media which means we're supported by listeners like you. Donate or become a patron in exchange for a warm, fuzzy feeling.

In this episode of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with John Perlin, Author of A Forest Journey: The Role of Trees in the Fate of Civilization. He is also the author of three books on solar energy: A Golden Thread: 2500 Years of Solar Architecture and Technology; From Space to Earth: The Story of Solar Electricity; and Let It Shine: The 6000-Year Story of Solar Energy, as well as a visiting scholar in the department of physics at UC Santa Barbara.He and Ted discuss him being a Los Angeles native, publishing the first edition of A Forest Journey: From Mesopotamia to North America” in 1986, and now, 34 years later, releasing an updated, third edition of the book via publisher, Patagonia. John emphasizes the mitigation of climate change by renewing our symbiotic relationship with the trees that have sustained us. From construction to fuel to weaponry, John highlights that wood may be humanity's most essential material. “Wood, in fact, is the unsung hero of the technological revolution that has brought us from stone-and-bone culture to our present age,” he writes.

Russell played a fictional Soviet spy in The Americans. Now she stars as a career foreign service officer who reluctantly becomes the U.S. ambassador in London in the Netflix series The Diplomat. Then, Maureen Corrigan reviews There Will Be Fire, by journalist Rory Carroll. Also, author David Grann tells the story of an 18th-century British warship that wrecked along the coast of Patagonia. His new book is The Wager.

In this episode of the Duct Tape Marketing Podcast, I interview Charles Conn. He is co-founder of Monograph Capital, a life sciences venture firm in London and San Francisco, and was previously CEO of the Rhodes Trust in Oxford. He is the Board Chair of Patagonia and sits on The Nature Conservancy European Council. He co-authored the bestselling book Bulletproof Problem Solving: The One Skill That Changes Everything and The Imperfectionists: Strategic Mindsets for Uncertain Times.  Charles mentions how imperfection is a powerful tool for problem-solving in a rapidly changing world. Instead of striving for perfection and following traditional industry structures, it's important to be curious, gather diverse perspectives, and embrace uncertainty to find solutions from unexpected sources.   More About Charles Conn: The Imperfectionists Get a copy of The Imperfectionists: Strategic Mindsets for Uncertain Times    More About The Agency Certification Intensive Training: Learn more Take The Marketing Assessment: Marketingassessment.co  This episode of the Duct Tape Marketing Podcast is brought to you by the HubSpot Podcast Network.  

Larry Mantle and LAist film critics Christy Lemire and Lael Loewenstein review this weekend's new movie releases in theaters, streaming, and on demand platforms. FilmWeek: ‘Beau Is Afraid,' ‘Judy Blume Forever,' and ‘Chevalier'  “Beau Is Afraid” Wide Release  “Judy Blume Forever” Laemmle Royal [West LA] “Chevalier: Wide Release. Available on VOD platforms  “Joyland” Landmark Nuart Theater[West LA]   “Guy Ritchie's The Covenant” Wide Release  “Carmen” Laemmle Royal [West LA]  “Wild Life” Laemmle Monica Film Center [Santa Monica] and Cinemark [Ventura] “Little Richard: I am Everything” Streaming On Demand “Ghosted” Streaming on Apple TV+  “Flashdance” 40th Anniversary In Select Theaters   John Horn's Interview about WILD LIFE “On any scorecard, nature is losing.” Those are the words of conservationist Kris Tompkins, the subject of the new climate change documentary Wild Life. Along with the founder of Patagonia clothing line, Yvon Chouinard, they teams up with filmmaking couple Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin in creating a new climate change documentary Wild Life. LAist arts and entertainment reporter John Horn spoke with Kris Tompkins and Chai Vasarhelyi about ecological colonialism, the importance of corporate environmental responsibilities and more. 

David Grann is one of the top narrative nonfiction writers at work today; a staff writer at The New Yorker, he has previously combined a flair for adventure writing with deep historical research in acclaimed books including “The Lost City of Z” and “Killers of the Flower Moon.” His latest, “The Wager,” applies those talents to a seafaring tale of mutiny and murder, reconstructing the fate of a lost British man-of-war that foundered on an island off the coast of Patagonia in the 18th century. On this week's podcast, Grann tells the host Gilbert Cruz that one of the things that most drew him to the subject was the role that storytelling itself played in the tragedy's aftermath.“The thing that really fascinated me, that really caused me to do the book,” Grann says, “was not only what happened on the island, but what happened after several of these survivors make it back to England. They have just waged a war against virtually every element, from scurvy to typhoons, to tidal waves, to shipwreck, to starvation, to the violence of their own shipmates. Now they get back to England after everything they've been through, and they are summoned to face a court marshal for their alleged crimes on the island. And if they don't tell a convincing tale, they're going to get hanged. I always think of that lovely line from Joan Didion, where she said we all tell ourselves stories in order to live — but in their case, it was quite literally true.”We would love to hear your thoughts about this episode, and about the Book Review's podcast in general. You can send them to books@nytimes.com.

When Ann Crile Esselstyn, tells you to do something, you do it! So, when she told me I had to interview today's guest, I didn't hesitate. Ruth Morley is an adventurer. She's rarely at home in Cincinnati because she's usually found on a hiking trail. I'm talking about the Appalachian Trail, the Florida Trail, the Buckeye Trail, and Kilimanjaro…just to name just a few.  She's even ridden her bike 3,000 miles across the country and competed in dozens of marathons and triathlons.  Oh, and did I mention that Ruth (known by her trail name, “Ruthless!”) is 70 years old and 100% PLANTSTRONG?  Today, she tells us how she prepares all of her food for these multi-week adventures and shares the details of her equipment and intricate logistics as a solo hiker.  This conversation is inspiring, informative, and downright motivational – not just to do these super-long hikes - but to do anything that is out of your comfort zone.  Her slogan? “Make plans, not excuses.”    Episode Highlights 

5:00 She had lunch with Ann?? 7:15 From depression to a game-changing moment - What inspired Ruth to go plant-based? 11:45 What immediate effect did it have on her emotional and physical well-being? 13:20 Where does this adventuring spirit come from?  15:15 How much does her backpack weigh? 16:30 Her athletic journey from runner to triathlete 18:30 Why she stays in “cheap” hotels and loves to hike alone 21:25 Self-supporting her hike on the Buckeye Trail  27:30 What a LASHer! How many major trails has she hiked? (Patagonia, Asia, Kilimanjaro, Appalachian Trail, Buckeye Trail, Florida Trail)  33:00 All about the food and prepping meals for these massive hikes! https://excaliburdehydrator.com/ 41:50 Her preferred tent: https://durstongear.com/ Backpack: https://www.ula-equipment.com/product/circuit/ Sleeping Bag: UGQ https://ugqoutdoor.com/  Shoes: Topo Athletic https://www.topoathletic.com/ and Altra https://www.altrarunning.com/ Outdoor Research Hat https://www.outdoorresearch.com/us/  49:05 Hikers Midnight - How long does she sleep and how does she make her daily hiking schedule? 52:00 Who's the most interesting person she's ever met on a trail? 54:05 What was her hardest moment on the trail?  1:02:00 What does she say to people who need the inspiration to eat better and move more?   Episode Resources Episode Webpage Watch the Episode on YouTube Ruth's Blog Join our PLANTSTRONG Sedona Retreat - October 9-14, 2023 To stock up on the best-tasting, most convenient, 100% PLANTSTRONG foods, including our cereals, granolas, pizza kits, broths and soups, check out all of our PLANTSTRONG products HERE. Give us a like on the PLANTSTRONG Facebook Page and check out what being PLANSTRONG is all about. We always keep it stocked full of new content and updates, tips for healthy living, delicious recipes, and you can even catch me LIVE on there! We've also got an Instagram! Check us out and share your favorite PLANTSTRONG products and why you love it! Don't forget to tag us using #goplantstrong

Today on Boston Public Radio: NBC's Chuck Todd on the latest political headlines. There have been a string of tragic shootings that happened recently and we opened the lines for listeners to share their thoughts on cases like Ralph Yarl's and Kaylin Gillis'. Medical ethicist Art Caplan discusses additional COVID boosters approved by the FDA; Black pregnant women being tested more frequently for drug use; and retaining access to abortion pills by off-label prescribing. Jared Bowen discusses comedian Alex Edelman's stand-up special ‘Just For Us'; Wild Life film about Patagonia's founders; and My Fair Lady at Broadway in Boston. Food policy analyst Corby Kummer discusses New Yorkers converting their food waste into home energy through curbside composting; and studies showing a mysterious health benefit to ice cream. Brian McCreath, Brian O'Donovan, and James Bennett II join for a local music events panel. Our show wrapped up by taking calls and texts on 4/20. We wanted to know how people's relationship with marijuana has changed in the years since its legalization in Massachusetts.

Elias Luiz falou sobre o seu novo livro: "Patagonia, uma caminhada no fim do mundo". Ouça o bate papo divertido comandado por Amandina Morbeck, viajando por diversas histórias de trilhas nessa região mais austral do planeta. Divirta-se!

Steven Hargrove is the Associate Director for the High Museum Atlanta Wine Auction with more than 18 years of special-event fundraising experience. Previously, he managed the special events team at the Atlanta Community Food Bank, which produced more than seven large-scale events that raised more than $3 million in revenue. Prior to the Food Bank, Steven oversaw special events for Meals On Wheels Atlanta. Steven loves to travel and has visited nearly 40 countries, with his favorites being China, Italy, South Africa, Israel and Costa Rica. He has also hiked the Inca Trail in Peru, and he hiked Patagonia through the countries of Argentina and Chile in fall 2022. We talk about the origins of his love for wine, which was a parallel journey while pursuing a Juris Doctor and a Master of Industrial Relations from Loyola University Chicago and a Master of Music from Oklahoma City University. He gives us a behind the scenes look at the process of producing the auction events each year in Atlanta and how the team interacts with the participating wineries throughout the year. His favorite wines at the moment are Tuscan Chiantis, California Cabernet Sauvignons, and Bordeaux blends. You can visit www.highmuseumwine.org to learn more about the auction and you can follow @highmuseumwine on Instagram. Recorded April 5, 2023 ---------------------------------------------------------  This episode is generously sponsored by Diane Carpenter and Ross Knoll Vineyard: https://www.dianecarpenter.org/wines --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/acorkintheroad/support

We welcoming John Perlin, whose prodigious “A Forest Journey,” has just been re-published by Patagonia. “Retaining our forests can help keep resolve climate crisis protect the integrity of many of our streams and rivers, and continue to provide food and shelter for much of the world's land animals,” says Perlin, author of four books and former physics professor at University of California, Santa Barbara. “It is my hope that the new edition of A Forest Journey will make clear the imperative humanity faces, because losing our forests would not merely be the end of nature, it could mean the end of us.” one of Harvard's “One Hundred Great Books.” John Perlin is the author of four books: A Golden Thread: 2500 Years of Solar Architecture and Technology; A Forest Journey: A History of Trees and Civilization; From Space to Earth: The Story of Solar Electricity; and Let It Shine: The 6000-Year Story of Solar Energy. Perlin taught physics at University of California, Santa Barbara. He lives in Santa Barbara. www.patagonia.com/aforestjourney Go to notes section…. For teaching guide etc… also www.aforestjourney.com For truly this dedicated work should be included in all curriculums, in our on-going task of becoming good earth steward Citizens…. answering Antonio Machado's query “What have we done with the garden entrusted to us?!” “In the new edition, Perlin cites data on how humanity has cut down half the trees on the planet in the last 12,000 years, and that deforestation continues at an alarming pace with 15 billion trees removed per year. That's 500,000 square miles of forested land lost since the first 1989 edition of A Forest Journey. The updates also include recent research that is hopeful, too. The forest's role as both a source and sink for CO2; findings on how trees produce 40 percent or more of the world's precipitation; and changes in the field of forestry like the growing significance of old-growth trees. Perlin emphasizes the importance of forests in the (xxxxfight againstxxx) task of resolving global climate crisis and the urgency to protect what remains of the great trees and forests of the world. “Old-growth forest systems now and in the future take on equally significant roles as they did in the past,” says Perlin. “This time it is their protection, rather than extraction, that will allow civilization to flourish.”   The post The Visionary Activist Show – A Forest Journey appeared first on KPFA.

Last year alone, 10 climate-related disasters displaced millions of people with damages exceeding $3B. The time to act is now. Goizueta's Wes Longhofer and Danni Dong join to discuss the role of business and innovation in a climate-smart world.  The past eight years have been the warmest on record, with sea levels are rising twice as fast as they were three decades ago. Often, when we think of innovation we think too narrowly - new technologies, products, or services. However, in tackling a problem as pervasive and complex as climate change, our approach in the business world needs to be broader, more holistic. We'll talk today about the three pillars of business innovation in a climate-smart world: technology, business models, and education.  Wesley Longhofer is an associate professor of organization and management and the Executive Academic Director of Goizueta's Business & Society Institute. His work on climate change has been funded by the National Science Foundation and featured in the Washington Post and Nature. His most recent co-authored book, Super Polluters: Targeting the World's Largest Sites of Climate Disrupting Emissions, was published by Columbia University Press in 2020. Wes is also a member of the recently launched Emory Climate Research Initiative. Danni Dong is a dual degree graduate student at Emory pursuing her MBA and MSPH at Goizueta Business School and Rollins School of Public Health. Danni is a passionate activist working to tackle climate challenge through public private partnerships. She has worked with several governmental agencies including the Atlanta Housing Authority, Environmental Protection Agency, and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Danni recently attended the United Nations Climate Conference in Egypt as a student ambassador with Emory Climate Talks. This episode of the Goizueta Effect podcast was co-created in partnership with Goizueta MBA students and ClimateCAP delegates including Danni Dong, Nikhil Mathur, Jimmy John, and Peter Danis.  A delegation of 11 MBA students from Goizueta Business School recently attended the ClimateCAP Global Summit. Along with hundreds of leading students and professionals from across the nation, they explored the enormous influence and responsibility business leaders hold in driving toward a climate-smart world. Want more insights? Check out #GoizuetaClimateSmart.   What is the Circular Economy? The concept of a circular economy came about as an alternative to the traditional “take-make-waste” model. The circular economy involves designing products and systems that are efficient, durable, and easy to repair, refurbish, or recycle.   Companies like Patagonia and FairPhone have successfully implemented circular strategies, incorporating buyback programs, refurbished goods, and modular products that can be partially upgraded to lengthen their useful life. These strategies not only benefit the planet, but also create customer loyalty and competitive advantage.   First It Was Shareholder vs. Stakeholder Capitalism. Now There Are “Multi-Stakeholders”? A newer way of thinking has come about recently, focusing on the importance of the multi-stakeholder approach in business. Central to this concept is considering the interests of all parties affected by a company's actions, including employees, customers, suppliers, communities, and the environment. Communities are demanding that companies create more value for society than they extract, and the environment is also considered a stakeholder due to the impact of climate change on businesses.   By considering multi-stakeholders, the true cost of climate change is clearer. From recent flooding in Pakistan to the longest recorded drought in Eastern Africa, it is apparent that the environment is a key stakeholder that needs to be considered. Natural disasters triggered by climate change have resulted in $3 trillion worth of economic losses between 2010 and 2020. Companies must take a multi-stakeholder approach to mitigate these risks and account for the impact of their operations.   How Can Innovation Combat Climate Change? Green hydrogen is a promising alternative fuel option for companies looking to reduce their carbon footprint. Companies like Siemens Energy and NextEra Energy are investing heavily in green hydrogen technologies to reach zero emissions without offsets. Widespread adoption of green hydrogen is seen as necessary to compete with natural gas.  Likewise, how we move goods around the planet is an area that can be reconsidered to benefit the planet. Following the pandemic and the realization of fragile supply chains, there is now a shift in the US to reign in supply chains and bring them nearshore or even back onshore. This prompted the passage of the CHIPS Act which focuses on semiconductor manufacturing, but also spurred other industries to consider bringing operations closer to home. Such a shift from offshoring to onshoring could significantly decrease emissions from maritime and aviation shipping, which together currently accounts for more than 20% of global emissions.  What Role Does the Government Play? The government is a key player in addressing the climate crisis. The government provides a regulatory mechanism to enforce climate disclosures and spur private investment through setting ambitious policy goals.   The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) was cited as an example of such policy, providing $370 billion in investments to address the climate crisis through new projects and initiatives, including clean energy tax credits, block grants for environmental justice, and boosting domestic manufacturing of solar panels, wind turbines, and batteries. This is aligned with the “mission economy” concept by economist Mariana Mazzucato, in which the government sets ambitious policy goals to coordinate public and private partnerships.  From a reporting standpoint, both the SEC and the EU are considering new ESG reporting requirements. The proposed SEC rule would require publicly traded companies to disclose their carbon emissions and how climate risks are affecting their businesses, while the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive would require EU companies (and any US company with EU business) to report on a broader range of ESG topics.   How Does Social Justice Overlap with Climate? Climate justice refers to solutions that address the disproportionate costs that vulnerable populations face due to climate change. This includes recognizing how climate change impacts inequities tied to gender, race, class, nation, and ethnicity and ensuring that any low-carbon economy is inclusive. The framework for climate justice in business includes embedding human rights in the supply chain, sharing the burdens and benefits from an energy transition fairly, being transparent and accountable in climate commitments, co-designing climate solutions with an inclusion lens, and investing in developing climate-smart education and skills in the entire supply chain.  Patagonia in particular has directly funded organizations working on climate justice, democracy, biodiversity, and the environmental challenges impacting indigenous communities. They have also advocated for policy changes and produced films that call attention to indigenous environmental struggles around the world. Additionally, its founder, Yvon Choiunard, gave away all non-voting stock in the $3 billion company to a collective that will use all non-reinvested profits to fight climate change.   Beyond technological improvements and reduction of greenhouse gases, it is importance to recognize that renewable energy solutions may bring their own costs, such as disruptions to indigenous communities. Businesses need to adopt a justice perspective that includes empathy for the real pain that climate change has caused for many communities around the world.  One emerging framework is the “people-centered approach” to corporate sustainability. In this framework, carbon is just one part of the story. It's important to consider the health impacts of climate change and air pollution, particularly PM2.5, which is responsible for chronic asthma and cancer.   Corporate sustainability is not just about decarbonization; business leaders must consider how their actions impact people on a systemic level when addressing social justice concerns. Healthy populations are the cornerstone of thriving economies.  Can Innovation Save Us? When it comes to addressing the climate crisis, technological innovation is often touted as a key solution. But is it really as straightforward as just developing and scaling up new technologies? What are the limitations and risks associated with relying on technological breakthroughs? Since the beginning of human existence, innovation and our ability to adapt have been critical components of our survival and progress. However, as we face the urgent challenge of climate change, it is becoming increasingly clear that innovation alone may not be enough to address the scale of this problem.   Take Electric vehicles. When first introduced, electric vehicles (EVs) were touted as the golden ticket to zero emissions in the transportation sector. The reality is more complicated. Putting aside the environmental impact of mining rare earth materials, electric vehicles require more electricity to manufacture. And of course, they rely on electricity to run, but where is that electricity coming from? Fossil fuels still account for 60% of the electricity generated in the US. Many life cycle analyses have shown that EVs are only a greener alternative to internal combustion vehicles if the vehicle is produced and driven in an area that offers clean electricity. That's to say, the effectiveness of green technology hinges upon a decarbonized grid.  Currently, 73% of global Greenhouse gas emissions come from the energy sector, which also means there is enormous potential for change. Scaling existing technology around solar, wind, and hydropower, while simultaneously phasing out coal fired powerplants is key. Widespread rollout of real-time dynamic pricing for electricity is also a way to encourage low-carbon behavior while reducing operating costs. With the traditional block pricing, prices remain constant irrespective of demand. Real time pricing encourages people to use power when renewable energy is available and conserve when it's not. Utility companies could potentially see improvements in efficiency due to a decrease in the required capacity to fulfill demand. Doesn't All This Investment in Sustainability Hinder Growth?  There is a common misconception that sustainable business practices hinder growth, but evidence shows it can actually drive growth. From a bottom-line standpoint too, sustainable practices often involve implementing energy-efficient processes, leading to cost reductions and more profit.   Companies with strong sustainability performance can attract more investment and secure better financing terms, allowing them to access cheap capital while growing their environmental, social, and governance (ESG) offerings. Take the examples of Walmart's Project Gigaton, which led to almost $1 billion in annual cost savings, and Alphabet's $5.75 billion sustainability bond issuance with record low coupon rates.  A recent McKinsey report estimates that climate-oriented equity transactions in private markets increased more than 2.5 times from 2019 to 2022, to about $196 billion, whereas the overall private-market equity market declined by 24% over the same period. In addition, a 2015 review of more than 2,000 empirical studies of ESG and financial performance found that the vast majority had a positive relationship. Green business can be good business.   What Role Do Business Schools Play in Innovation and Transition? It's important for business schools to embed a deeper understanding of climate science and climate awareness into their curriculum. This involves going beyond simply offering a class in climate science to reimagining business education itself to address climate change.   Initiatives like Business Schools for Climate Leadership introduce concepts like circular economies, carbon markets, carbon reporting, and climate strategy into the existing core curriculum. Additionally, Longhofer argues that the climate crisis could be a moonshot for business schools to address declining enrollments and changes in the market, while also resolving long-standing tensions about the purpose of business.  What Do Employers Need to Know About Climate-Focused MBAs? Climate change is becoming increasingly important for business students and the business world, and employers need to be ready.   While some students believe in dismantling the system, most are willing to create systemic change from within. Employers are changing too, and companies need to be transparent in their climate commitments to engage new talent in setting and meeting those commitments.   Some employers have already embraced it. The CEO of BCG recently made a public statement calling for climate activists to join the firm, and Longhofer recalls that he's lost count of the number of alums who have reached out in the past two years because they are put on ESG-related projects much sooner than they anticipated.   Especially because of the new reporting requirements, ESG is here to stay. Employers need to take notice.   To learn more about Goizueta Business School and how principled leaders are driving positive change in business and society, visit www.goizueta.emory.edu.

Author David Grann tells the story of an 18th-century British warship that wrecked along the coast of Patagonia. The survivors sailed thousands of miles to safety, and later faced charges of mutiny. His new book is The Wager.

SummaryWe've been thinking a lot about planning ever since the recent Creative Force webinar on editorial production. Specifically how planning differs from editorial to product photography. On the editorial side, you know when you start a project you'll need photo, video, h/mu, styling etc. for a set number of days. Running an ecomm studio adds an element to that, the idea of carryover. How much product will I have left over at the end of the day, and what does that mean for staffing tomorrow, or next week? All of this thinking about planning reminded us of this conversation with Scott Willson of Patagonia, specifically when he talks about how a well functioning, efficient studio often looks like things are running smoothly and easily. Due in no small part to planning. Let's flash back to Episode 24, process vs. product with Scott Willson of Patagonia. Discount CodeReminder to use code ECCP to get your first month of PhotoRoom Pro for free! Thanks to the PhotoRoom team for the generous offer. CreditsProduced by: Creative Force - creativeforce.ioEdited by: Calvin Lanz Sound - clsound.netHosted by: Daniel Jester - danieltjester.com

Our guest for April's episode is alpinist and climate activist Molly Kawahata. You may recognize her name from The Scale of Hope, a Patagonia-sponsored film that came out last November. Leading up to the release of that film, Molly was becoming a household name in the climate movement. Pulling on human psychology and neuroscience, her approach to communicating climate action is arguably unprecedented, as she moves to make it more relatable to the everyday person. Molly's experience as a climate advisor at the White House during the Obama administration spring boarded her into the path that she is currently on, and she hasn't slowed down. A combination of working tirelessly as a climate advocate, Alaskan alpine climbing, and a long bout with a mental health disorder has brought her to where she is now. Tune in to hear more from Molly about how these experiences made her a fixture in the climate movement. 12:05- Patagonia's Film, The Scale of Hope 24:29- Molly's openness about her Bipolar 2 Disorder 37:50- Working at the White House 47:09- Reframing climate change communication 51:53- The science of hope 55:24- Changing the narrative towards public health 1:03:16- The Inflation Reduction Act & systemic change 1:07:02- Climate mitigation vs. adaptation 1:16:10- Molly's career & closing remarks Molly's Instagram: @mollykawahata Scale of Hope film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrmKoU2Oe5I Environmental Voter Project: https://www.environmentalvoter.org/

Aidan Haley has edited productions for HBO, Mercedes, and Patagonia. Most recently, he helped edit an episode for the Emmy-nominated HBO docuseries Edge of the Earth. He's also just wrapped up Payson's latest film about his one-day ride across Tasmania last November. In this episode, Aidan talks about his teenage years climbing mountains in the Pacific Northwest with his cousin, Colin, who is now one of the premier alpinists in the world, as well as moving to Paris after college to talk his way into a photojournalism internship, and finding his way in Hollywood after landing a job on the set of an Oscar Mayer commercial. He also discusses his approach to editing, whether he's working on a documentary, a commercial, or a feature film, and how his work has affected his ability to enjoy movies as a pastime.Instagram: @theadventurestache

Mountains and Viagra. We promise they're related here (no puns). Are you wearing your Patagonia? Good we thought so. Vest or jacket is acceptable by us. We're covering a classic board question on EM tests. If you have any interest in wilderness medicine, here's your chance to shine. Want to experience the greatest in board studying? Check out our interactive question bank podcast- the FIRST of its kind here: emrapidbombs.supercast.com

Juan Cárdenas nació en Popayán, Colombia, en el año 1978. Es crítico de arte, traductor y narrador. Entre sus novelas se encuentran Ornamento, El diablo de las provincias y Tu y yo y una novelita rusa. Entre sus libros de relatos, Carreras delictivas y Volver a comer del árbol de la ciencia. Como traductor, trajo al castellano obras de grandes autores como William Faulkner, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Machado de Assis y Joseph Conrad. En 2017 fue incluido en la prestigiosa lista Bogotá 39, del Hay Festival, que selecciona a los mejores narradores latinoamericanos menores de 39 años. Recientemente Sigilo, quien editó antes dos de sus libros, acaba de publicar en Argentina Peregrino transparente, la nueva novela de Cárdenas, en la que yendo hacia el pasado sigue preguntándose por el presente de su país y de la región. La historia transcurre en 1850 aunque hay un narrador contemporáneo, que luego de leer un libro que cuenta la historia de la Comisión Corográfica, integrada por artistas y científicos que tienen por misión hacer un relevamiento de recursos y la descripción de la geografía natural y humana del país, se sumerge en la historia de Henry Price, un pintor inglés obsesionado por un pintor local e indígena, a quien busca con devoción. La novela es ficción y es ensayo, trabaja diferentes registros y está escrita en un registro de lengua que provoca entusiasmo y admiración. En la sección En voz alta, Sergio Pángaro leyó  un soneto de Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Sergio Pángaro nació en 1965 en la Patagonia. Músico y escritor, en 1999 publicó Señores chinos,. Le siguieron el poemario Oh, poesía, Zzz junto con Pablo Fusco, y Memorias de Baccarat. También es conocido por sus experiencias musicales electrónicas y jazz con diverso destino, como sus agrupaciones Baccarat y San Martín Vampire, y bandas de sonido para cine y teatro y acaba de publicar por Penguin Random House “Margarita Kenny. Memorias de la diva argentina que triunfó en la Ópera de Viena”, un libro de anécdotas y reflexiones sobre una cantante wagneriana argentina de sangre irlandesa y alma germana que fue amada y aplaudida en Europa. En la sección Mesita de luz, el periodista y escritor Pablo Perantuono nos cuenta que está leyedo “La ola que lee” de César Aira Pablo nació en Buenos Aires en 1971. Editor jefe de la revista digital La Agenda y colaborador de medios como La Nación, COOLT, Rolling Stone, Orsai y Gatopardo, revista que incluyó algunos de sus textos en una antología con lo mejor de la crónica latinoamericana. Trabajó como editor en Clarín, Río Negro y revista Brando. Es coautor de Fuimos reyes (2021), una historia del grupo de rock Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota, y autor de la novela Teoría del derrape (2018) y acaba de publicar “Nada sucede dos veces. Entrevistas, perfiles y crónicas” por La Crujía En la sección Bienvenidos, Hinde nos habló de “Mitos nórdicos”, de Neil Gaiman (Destino) y Lenguas vivas, de Luis Sagasti (Eterna Cadencia) y en Libros que sí recomendó “Aviones sobrevolando un monstruo”, de Daniel Saldaña París (Anagrama) y “Diarios”, de Katherine Mansfield (1888-1923), con traducción de Florencia Parodi y prólogo de Cecilia Fanti (Chai)

Join Mike Cavaggioni with Sarah Weaver on the 181st episode of the Average Joe Finances Podcast. Sarah shares how she built her real estate portfolio as she traveled the world.In this episode, you'll learn:How to invest out-of-stateMedium-term rentals Being a full-time digital nomad and entrepreneurThe advantages of working remotelyAnd much more!About Sarah Weaver:Sarah Weaver is an author, speaker, coach, real estate investor, and business owner. Sarah runs three businesses that serve both real estate investors and real estate agents. She travels the country coaching real estate agents and hosting intimate retreats for investors. Talk about a dream life.Invested Adventures hosts epic events for real estate investors all over the world. Sarah is taking 18 investors to hike Patagonia in 2023. Arya Design Services helps investors analyze, furnish and launch their furnished rentals nationwide. The Sarah Weaver Mentorship Program serves investors looking to grow their portfolios no matter where they live. Sarah owns 19 units in four states. This includes nine furnished rentals—all of which she self-manages from afar. Did we mention that Sarah is always traveling? She has traveled to 44 countries on six continents and has been fully nomadic since January 2019. Find Sarah on:Website: www.sarahdweaver.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahdweaver/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahdweaverFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarahdweaverpageAverage Joe Finances®All of our social media links and more: https://averagejoefinances.com/linksAbout Mike: https://themikecav.comREWBCON: Join me at the Real Estate Wealth Builders Conference. Use promo code “Mike” to save 10% on tickets. https://averagejoefinances.com/rewbconImportant Tools and Resources that I UseFinancial Resources: www.averagejoefinances.com/resourcesCRM Tool: www.averagejoefinances.com/crmPay Off Your Mortgage in 5-7 Years:www.theshredmethod.com/averagejoefinanceshttps://bit.ly/replaceyourmortgageFind a REALTOR® in any state: www.averagejoefinances.com/realtorMake Real Estate Investing Easier with DealMachine:www.averagejoefinances.com/dealmachinePodcast Hosting: www.averagejoefinances.com/buzzsproutPodcast Editing Services: www.editpods.com*DISCLAIMER* www.averagejoefinances.com/disclaimerSee our full episode transcripts here: www.averagejoefinancespod.com/episodesSupport the show

Cristián Saucedo, Wildlife Director at Rewilding Chile, introduces us to the country's unique wildlife species, from the renowned puma and condor to the lesser known huemul and guanaco. He explains the importance of rewilding and describes the work done by Rewilding Chile, touching on how the organisation is carrying on the legacy of conservationists Kristine and Douglas Tompkins. Cristián also shares his thoughts about the similarities and differences between conservation in Africa and South America.

Bienvenido a este espacio, tu podcast: ¡Superando la diabetes!  Uno de los mayores retos que he tenido desde el diagnóstico, ha sido, mantener la calma. Y una de las herramientas a las que he recurrido, ha sido la lectura, para dar esa batalla. Y digo batalla, porque no solo es el hecho de sacar el tiempo para leer, sino más bien, el hecho de aquietarme para leer. Tener varios proyectos a la vez ha sido parte de mi vida desde joven, me gusta, me energiza, aunque parezca contraproducente. Tengo que decir que, en la realidad, en ocasiones diluyo los resultados, si, y tardo en llegar a las metas cuando no me concentro en una sola cosa, cuando me sorprendo, en ese camino comprendo que, es parte de sentirme útil, vivirlo así. Entonces, he tenido que hacer ajustes, en más de una ocasión; he escogido un proyecto principal y comenzado a ver resultados. Así, pues lo aplico a tareas del hogar, proyectos de trabajo, etc. Algo así plantea un libro que me recomendaron, titulado: The One Thing, escrito por Gary Keller y Jay Papasan   La versión en español:  https://amzn.to/41rO4ua    Y puede que te preguntes, ¿cómo relaciono las tareas o proyectos con el amor incondicional? Pues, para empezar, el amor tiene que ver con todo. Y para continuar, cada proyecto que te propones tiene una raíz basada en el amor incondicional. Desde mi experiencia, puedo decir que, si no estás en calma, estás despegándote de esa raíz y tu proyecto no cumple su propósito. Todos queremos una vida plena y feliz. Trabajas porque quieres tener una vida plena y feliz, vas a la iglesia, tienes amigos, cuidas de otros, te esfuerzas, porque quieres eso, una vida feliz. El detalle que percibo, en algunos de nosotros es para lograr esa vida plena, vivimos con una mentalidad de mucha exigencia, de mucha presión con el “tengo que” Por ejemplo: Tengo que estar al día, y te pregunto: ¿te repites esa frase constantemente? Al día con las citas, al día con las reuniones de la empresa, la organización del hogar, al día con tu pareja, con la ropa, actividades familiares, comidas, tienes que estar al día con tus finanzas, etc., etc. Todo ese “tengo que” interno, te lleva a un estado mental de estrés que no es constructivo.   Hace poco en vi en Netflix un documental titulado: From Stress To Happiness (Del estrés a la felicidad) y ahí vi un ejercicio que practicó un monje con un grupo de personas que le acompaña a la Patagonia. Ese ejercicio lo he visto en películas, por YouTube cuando buscas sobre temas de meditación, y no sé si también lo he tenido en alguna lectura por ahí. Lo cierto es que no es la primera vez que lo veo, y que en algún momento lo practiqué y me pareció medio ridículo, porque no le encontraba el sentido, no podía revivir nada; pero con el pasar del tiempo, desde el diagnóstico de diabetes, he vivido de forma mas calmada, mas consciente y en esta ocasión, pude seguir al monje y experimenté la realidad y profundidad del ejercicio. Porqué, buscando aquietar la mente, ya sé concentrarme en mi respiración, y respiro, y atiendo, y duermo y como estando presente. En el documental, lo plantea el monje, como un ejercicio para recordar el amor incondicional y ser feliz con lo que tienes en el momento presente, a tu alcance, sin estrés. Practicarlo y practicarlo, tanto que se haga parte de tu vida, acompañándote ese hermoso estado de amor incondicional a todas tus tareas o cotidianidades de forma que no te estreses destructivamente.  Me encantó tanto que por eso te lo traigo. Cuando recuerdas vivencias tristes, cuando tienes sentimientos de impotencia, cuando no ves resultados, la mente se sitúa en ese estado de obscuridad que ve todo triste y eres tan capaz que salir de ahí, tienes tanto poder dentro de Ti, que no se justifica para nada un estado permanente de estrés. Vamos a ello: Tú has sentido el amor incondicional… Piénsalo, tomate unos minutos y recuérdalo. El amor del Padre Todopoderoso, manifestado en tu vida; el amor de un hijo, la mirada de una madre, la carcajada de un abuelo. La sonrisa de un amado. Tu has sentido gozo ante un nacimiento, acogida en un abrazo, o simplemente el amor de tu mascota que te espera cada mañana y cada tarde. Tú has sentido las olas del mar, la brisa fresca. En algún momento has tenido ese Amor Incondicional Piénsalo, ¡recuérdalo! Repite ese momento y observa en tu mente los detalles…el día que fue, quien era, lo que hacían, como estaba tu corazón, tu sonrisa, tus lágrimas de felicidad, la sonrisa del otro…Experimenta la paz de ese día, la libertad, el olor y lo feliz que eres y abrázate a ese momento. El monje en el documental del Estrés a la Felicidad, le llama a eso familiarización. Y dice que puedes cultivar y vivir esos momentos aún en medio de tu vida ocupada, entonces traer esa armonía y hacerla parte de tu vida constantemente. Vas a llorar de alegría, vas a recordar las carcajadas y reirás recordándolas, vas a sacar tu mente de la preocupación y la colocarás en un estado presente de forma plena y feliz. Trátalo, y cuéntame ¿cómo te va? Es un placer compartir contigo aquí en: ¡Superando la Diabetes! Tu podcast favorito. Ve en las notas del episodio los enlaces relacionados. Sígueme en IG como: www.instagram.com/hola.vidaenpositivo Email: hola.vidaenpositivo@gmail.com Comparte este podcast con tu familia y amigos y valóralo con 5 estrellas en tu plataforma favorita para que pueda ser escuchado por más personas. ¿Nos vamos por encima del diagnóstico? ¡Claro que sí!

The 2024 presidential race may embrace another notable Republican. Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina announced he is establishing a presidential exploratory committee, potentially posing a challenge to former President Donald Trump for the GOP nomination.Tax Day is quickly approaching on April 18th. CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to share tax tips for Americans who have yet to file their 2022 taxes.Actor Steven Yeun joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his critically acclaimed series "Beef." He discusses how he relates to his character Danny, what it was like working with Ali Wong and why he's excited to join Marvel's "Thunderbolts."When Kris Tompkins gave up her job as CEO of the Patagonia clothing company 30 years ago, she never imagined her life would become the subject of a film by Oscar-winning documentarians. But thanks to historic land donations by her and her husband, North Face founder Doug Tompkins, now she is. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Steve House is Founder of Uphill Athlete and a proudly retired professional climber and mountain guide. Jan has known him for years. For 21 years, Steve was a professional climber. In 1999 he became only the ninth American to achieve IFMGA certification, which is the highest level to guide all over the world. He has guided trips all across the world. In this discussion, Steve shares his journey from mountain sports to high-altitude climbing, to a nearly fatal fall, to coaching. Besides coaching mountain athletes, his current challenge is getting his pilot's license. Steve talks about the purposes of mountain sports and how separation from daily distractions while moving your body through nature guides you on your journey.   https://bit.ly/TLP-354   Key Takeaways   [1:53] Jan shares Steve's bio. (See at the end of the show notes.) [4:19] Steve thanks Jan and Jim for the invitation to The Leadership Podcast. As a professional athlete, there's not much that's not in his public bio. He's almost a private pilot and is less than a month from taking his final practical exam. He describes a recent incredible flight and the energy flying gives him. [7:09] When Steve was 20, he was studying in college to be an aeronautical engineer. Then he got hijacked by climbing. Now he has the chance to come back and do something he has always loved. [8:17] In 2010, Steve was doing a training climb preparing for an expedition to do a new route on the west face of K2 with an expert fellow climber. He had a bad fall of around 100 feet. He broke 24 ribs. Two ribs were smashed into innumerable pieces. He had multiple pelvis fractures, knocked all the spinal processes off his vertebrae, and had many internal injuries. [9:18] Steve lay on his back for about two hours. He knew he had hemopneumothorax. His breathing grew shallow as his chest cavity filled with blood. What came out of that was a lot of self-reflection. He had to come to terms with his drive to become the very best at what he did. That was his mission statement. [10:45] As Steve reflected, at age 39, he was trying to figure out if he would function again. He had to think about what his values were, and what he cared about and wanted to do. Was it time to change his mission statement? He hadn't accomplished everything in climbing but he decided he had accomplished enough. He could be proud of what he did do, and he was going to pivot to other values and other goals. [11:57] In elite sports, you're boxed off from the world. You eat, sleep, train, and go climb. You save all your energy to be better. It's how you achieve individual greatness. But you're not part of a team. Steve saw his crisis as a time to reflect and redirect. [13:48] Steve thinks that due to the intensity with which he pursued his goals, he required an intense jolt to trigger reflection. Anything less wasn't going to work. He notes that most of the people he climbed with are dead. That's how risky and dangerous climbing is. Steve has only a handful of friends from that era that are still alive. Steve realized he was going to join those who were no longer alive if he continued. [15:29] As a mountain sports trainer, Steve is in a position to help athletes get past the binary narrative of success or failure. There's a much greater range of possible experiences. We have often seen that the one that came in first cheated or used performance-enhancing substances. The whole paradigm is broken. There is another way to experience sports. Mountain sports do not have a history of competition. [17:02] Steve would tell his younger self he was always going to feel like an imposter, and that was completely OK, and that everybody else does, too. That feeling was one of the things that were hardest for him to overcome. It goes back to childhood. He was the scrawny little kid that wasn't good at sports. [18:49] One of the things that Steve learned from childhood was grit. He loved gritty experiences from a very early age. When he was 10, he backpacked his first 50-mile hike. When he was 11, he climbed Mount Hood. These were just things they did as a family or with his father. He enjoyed it. [20:37] Steve and his Uphill Athlete team talk about Campbell's Hero's Journey paradigm and try to figure out what step their client is on for that journey. The goal is to help them through that one step. Everyone is on the same journey, at a different step. [23:22] Uphill Athlete doesn't exist to motivate people but to educate and inspire. Coaching is education and teaching people how they can apply endurance training methodologies and see the changes in their bodies. It takes a couple of months for people to get fully bought in and see their progress. When they get to that epiphany, they are committed to the journey for life and remain in the Uphill Athlete community. [25:17] Going back to the imposter syndrome, Steve is often surprised that he knows the answer. And the only reason he can know the answer is because he lived it through 20 years of being an athlete. These are things you cannot learn in a physiology textbook. [26:05] What holds people back is their minds, their fears, their insecurities, and the pieces that they don't understand, or can't conceptualize well. Those are the questions Steven can clear up easily, but he is always surprised. [27:37] Steve tried to teach a man with a Ph.D. in exercise physiology how to coach but it was impossible because he didn't understand what it felt like in his body to do what was written on the training plan. He couldn't relate to the people even though he'd run circles around everybody on the science. [28:27] When Steve interviews people to be coaches, he's looking for people who have a unique superpower. He doesn't need 15 people that all know the same thing. He needs people that have different backgrounds and experiences and are willing and eager to share with other people and also learn from them. They have to be far enough along on their journey that they can take feedback constructively. [29:17] When you have a team that can do all of those things, it's incredible. Steve's team includes physical therapists, medical doctors, masters in high altitude physiology, and coaches that have coached every endurance sport you can imagine. They have great energy between them. [30:29] Some people Steven hires have well-defined superpowers. Some younger people don't know their superpower. Steven describes how he leverages coaches to develop the superpower in people within a relationship that is entirely a safe place for them to ask those “dumb questions.” [33:39] Steve has a lot of athletes that do not have a set goal. They want to learn and experience and be in a community of like-minded people. Steve tells them it's OK not to have an Everest goal. Sometimes it's enough to engage with people as you learn. [36:10] Arthur Brooks's new book, From Strength to Strength, is about finding clarity in the second chapter of life. [36:47] Steve uses the phrase, “naming the uncertainty.” Write down what you don't know. Let that sit. People come back to him in a month and say it was great to let that sink in. There are more than two chapters for a lot of people. [37:38] Mountain sports have an important role to play in people's journeys. Being in the wilderness in small teams and overcoming obstacles lets the noise go away. So much more happens out there than we give it credit for. People are not getting pings out there moving their bodies through nature and letting their subconscious minds do the work. Steve has solved writer's block many times with a long walk. [43:52] Steven's final thought: “It's joyful to learn something. It's joyful to become fitter. It's joyful to climb a mountain. … Walking up a summit ridge and standing on top of a mountain is ultimately no different than walking into the grocery store and going to the cereal aisle. But what is different is if you've been to the top of the mountain, you have an appreciation for all the rest.” [45:34] Closing quote: Remember, “People say, ‘Are you insane?' But the most successful climbers are the most calculating, with the most refined sense of risk. They're hyper-conscious of safety. They're the least insane people I know.” — Jimmy Chin   Quotable Quotes “I'm almost a private pilot. … I'm less than a month away. … I just had an amazing flight. … I flew from Slovenia down into Croatia, landed on an island, … flew back to Slovenia, landed … in the mountains in Slovenia, Took off from there, and returned to the home airport.” “[After a difficult accomplishment], at the end of the day, you just feel so full of energy and experience and awe.” “In 2010, I was doing a training climb. I was preparing for an expedition to climb a new route, … and … I fell around 100 feet. I broke 24 ribs, … I had multiple pelvis fractures, … [and] internal injuries. … I lay there for about two hours. I had a hemopneumothorax.” “We don't always need a crisis. Sometimes it just takes a long walk in the woods. But I think that reassessing our values and making sure that they align with our purpose and our mission is probably something that all of us have to do many times throughout our lives.”  “This whole thing of like, ‘If you're not first, you're last,' invalidates pretty much everyone's  experience except one person's.” “I loved gritty experiences from a very early age.” “I'm often surprised that I know the answer. And the only reason I can know the answer is because I lived it through 20 years of being an athlete. These are things you cannot learn in a physiology textbook.” “I've written four books now and I can't tell you how many times writer's block has just been solved by a long walk — and with no purpose. A walk with no purpose.”   Resources Mentioned Theleadershippodcast.com Sponsored by: Darley.com Rafti Advisors. LLC Self-Reliant Leadership. LLC Steve House Uphill Athlete Vince Anderson Central Pillar of the Rupal Face Piolet d'Or (Golden Ice Ace) Reinhold Messner Campbell's Hero's Journey Krebs Cycle Tom Higley From Strength to Strength: Finding Success, Happiness, and Deep Purpose in the Second Half of Life, by Arthur Brooks  Crucible Expeditions   Steve House Bio For 21 years, Steve was a professional climber. His most famous ascent was with Vince Anderson. They did the central pillar of the Rupal Face and won the Piolet d'Or (Golden Ice Axe). Steve has done first ascents and new routes in Alaska, the Rockies, and the Alps, and is a famed climber. Renowned mountaineer Reinhold Messner called him the best high-altitude climber in the world. He's been an ambassador athlete for Patagonia, Grivola, Sportiva, Zeal Optics, and Coros Watches. Steve retired from professional climbing at the end of 2020 to dedicate himself to his family and Uphill Athlete. He currently lives in Austria with his Wife Eva and two sons. Steve has been a professional mountain guide since 1992. In 1999, he became only the ninth American to achieve IFMGA certification, which is the highest level to guide all over the world. There are less than 200 certified in the U.S. to this day. He has guided trips across the world.  

Join us for this fascinating discussion with JENNIFER ALLEN. Jennifer is the author of  Mālama Honua | Hōkūle'a - A Voyage of Hope. She had the honor of documenting the journey and produced one of the most beautiful books. She is a yoga teacher and practitioner and here she blends her love of the Aloha and Namaste spirit into her insights.Visit Jennifer on her website here: http://jennifer-allen-practice.comPurchase a copy of her book on Patagonia's site here: https://rb.gy/ggc1eThe authorship of her book Mālama Honua | Hōkūle'a - A Voyage of Hope.How she first learned about the Hōkūle'a voyage.How she received permission to go on the voyage?The journey from Aotearoa to Australia.Yoga with professional athletes.Yoga with Maty Ezraty at YogaWorks.Watch this podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CPaceGVoFEcThanks for listening to this episode. Check out:

Phoebe Yu and Kat Dey are the co-founders of ettitude, an award-winning next-gen materials company innovating eco-textiles to fight climate change.While running two global textile companies, Phoebe Yu realized that textiles is the #2 most polluting industry in the world, and contributes 10% of global CO2 emissions. With her vision of revolutionizing the textile industry, she spent years on research & development, testing materials, weaving and dying techniques to finally perfect and launch ettitude's innovative CleanBamboo® fabric in 2014. The CleanBamboo® lyocell manufacturing process is a clean alternative to the chemical- and resource-intensive viscose, cotton, silk and cashmere.Phoebe applied this new technology to the home goods market and launched ettitude's signature bedding line made with CleanBamboo®.Kat Dey, a serial entrepreneur and executive, named one of “35 People to Watch”, met Phoebe online. Prior to ettitude, Dey had a decade of experience scaling mission-driven brands and was on the hunt for “the next big thing”. After sleeping on ettitude sheets and “having the best sleep of her life”, Kat decided to join ettitude as cofounder in 2018 to help scale the company.The brand grew, and customers asked for more products made from ettitude's patented non-toxic, buttery soft, breathable and moisture-wicking fabrics. Today, ettitude designs and manufactures bedding, towels, apparel and accessories.ettitude was named an Inc. 5000 fastest-growing private company in America in both 2020 & 2021, and won the prestigious Real Leaders 2022 Impact Awards (alongside Tesla and Patagonia) and was listed #22 in the 2022 MO Summit's Impact List.ettitude is a certified B Corp, Climate Neutral, and member of 1% For The Planet.Learn More: https://www.ettitude.com/Influential Entrepreneurs with Mike Saundershttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-phoebe-yu-and-kat-dey-co-founders-of-ettitude

Phoebe Yu and Kat Dey are the co-founders of ettitude, an award-winning next-gen materials company innovating eco-textiles to fight climate change.While running two global textile companies, Phoebe Yu realized that textiles is the #2 most polluting industry in the world, and contributes 10% of global CO2 emissions. With her vision of revolutionizing the textile industry, she spent years on research & development, testing materials, weaving and dying techniques to finally perfect and launch ettitude's innovative CleanBamboo® fabric in 2014. The CleanBamboo® lyocell manufacturing process is a clean alternative to the chemical- and resource-intensive viscose, cotton, silk and cashmere.Phoebe applied this new technology to the home goods market and launched ettitude's signature bedding line made with CleanBamboo®.Kat Dey, a serial entrepreneur and executive, named one of “35 People to Watch”, met Phoebe online. Prior to ettitude, Dey had a decade of experience scaling mission-driven brands and was on the hunt for “the next big thing”. After sleeping on ettitude sheets and “having the best sleep of her life”, Kat decided to join ettitude as cofounder in 2018 to help scale the company.The brand grew, and customers asked for more products made from ettitude's patented non-toxic, buttery soft, breathable and moisture-wicking fabrics. Today, ettitude designs and manufactures bedding, towels, apparel and accessories.ettitude was named an Inc. 5000 fastest-growing private company in America in both 2020 & 2021, and won the prestigious Real Leaders 2022 Impact Awards (alongside Tesla and Patagonia) and was listed #22 in the 2022 MO Summit's Impact List.ettitude is a certified B Corp, Climate Neutral, and member of 1% For The Planet.Learn More: https://www.ettitude.com/Influential Entrepreneurs with Mike Saundershttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-phoebe-yu-and-kat-dey-co-founders-of-ettitude

Segment 3, April 8, 2023, 13:48 BushNVineFarm joins the Carolina Outdoors with owner, Sam Hall, talking produce.  On this segment, we find out what the boxes were that showed up at Jesse Brown's, Charlotte outdoor store, with CSA written across the side.  These weren't fill with On Cloud Running Shoes, Patagonia clothing in Charlotte, or something for the fly shop in Charlotte. Hall talks about the strawberries and other produce that is grown on the farm.  He also goes into detail regarding the Observational Bee Hive to help educate what bees do for food & agriculture. Among other things, Hall also speaks on the one-mile hiking trail through the Bush N Vine Farm.  Along the way you see the operating farm, nature, & get a little exercise too. Consider grabbing some sun protection clothing, outdoor rain coat & hiking shoes from Jesse Brown's before heading down to 1650 Filbert Highway, York, SC.  Email: info@bushnvinefarm.com Phone:  803-684-2732      

En el año 1886 José Vasconcelos vivía bajo el cuidado de sus padres en el Sásabe, un pequeño puerto en el desierto de Sonora que colindaba con el estado de Arizona al norte. En sus memorias el eminente escritor y político mexicano relata cóm