Podcasts about proudest

Rapping phenomenon and Tottenham Hotspur superfan AJ Tracey joins us this week to talk about supporting his mum through her cancer journey, the pressures of staying an independent artist and what football has taught him about failure. AJ Tracey has been rapping since the age of four. He dropped out of his Criminology degree at London Metropolitan University and started uploading tracks to SoundCloud in 2011, achieving five Platinum singles and over two billion Spotify plays as an independent artist. His first studio album debuted at number three in the UK Albums chart and his breakthrough hit, Ladbroke Grove, became the unofficial summer anthem of 2019. Now, after a three-year hiatus, marked by leaked songs and pandemic delays, Tracey has just released his third album, Don't Die Before You're Dead. It's his most vulnerable and personal work yet and as well as being a love letter to the UK, the album fuses grime, garage, and R&B with themes of trauma, mental health, faith and love. Elizabeth and AJ answer YOUR questions in our subscriber series, Failing with Friends. Join our community of subscribers here: https://howtofail.supportingcast.fm/#content Have a failure you're trying to work through for Elizabeth to discuss? Click here to get in touch: howtofailpod.com All episodes in June are brought to you by @arlalactoFREE - all the taste, easier to digest. Listen to our bonus episode brought to by ArlaLactoFREE with Vicky Pattison here: https://link.chtbl.com/VickyPattison

In this episode, Susan Wise Bauer shares an honest reflection on her journey—from being homeschooled herself to becoming a homeschool parent and a leading voice in the homeschooling community. As promised in the episode, here is the link to Susan's blog posts about daily life homeschooling four young children!  (00:00) - Welcome to season 4! (01:53) - Susan's homeschooling story (13:28) - Susan's decision to homeschool (20:50) - Break (23:03) - The use of "Classical Education" (25:09) - Managing life and The Well-Trained Mind (31:01) - A picture of a homeschool day (33:42) - Proudest thing as a homeschool parent (36:57) - A piece of advice (42:14) - Final thoughts (42:50) - Thanks for listening!

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This week, Evan Hughes is back! We check out the trailers for Megan 2.0, and the Naked Gun, before we're stumped by the two vastly different trailers for Disney's Elio! Then, it's a whirlwind of madcap stories including basketball video games, carney road stories, the Dancing in the Streets music video with no audio and so much more.

Just about 40 miles west of Chicago, nestled in a quiet office and industrial park, you'll find the headquarters of BERNINA of America. In one building, the heart and soul of the business hums—sales, marketing, operations, and so much more—where a dedicated team works passionately every day to bring BERNINA's incredible sewing machines to dealers and customers across North America.But just a stone's throw away, in a building filled with inspiration and creativity, lies something truly special—BERNINA's Creative Center.On a chilly, grey January morning, we stepped inside and were immediately welcomed by the warmth of community. A small gathering of women from BERNINA dealers across the country had come together, as they do each year, to share stories, sewing tips, and business ideas—all while strengthening the bonds that make this community feel like family.In this special episode, we had the pleasure of sitting down with four groups of these remarkable women to learn more about their journeys, their businesses, and their dreams for the future. Their passion and camaraderie are truly what make BERNINA more than just a brand—it's a family.So, grab a cup of coffee, settle in, and join us as we take you inside the very essence and meaning of BERNINA's Creative Center.We started off the morning with a duo eager to be the first to talk with us. Meet Alyssa McDonnel of Aurora Sewing Center, New York https://www.aurorasewingcenter.com/ and Jessica Whitley 0f Byrne's Sewing Center, Pennsylvania. https://www.byrnesewing.com/ (2:18) So, what inspired these ladies to open their dealerships? As in many things BERNINA, it's all in the family.(3:30) What gave them each the courage to step in and take over the businesses? Did they each sew?(4:03) How about some stories about their first days/months in business? Were tears a part of it all?(5:37) What were their biggest challenges and triumphs? Machines, staffing, anticipating the market and getting enough sleep! Pinterest helps a lot!(7:06) How has the industry changed during their tenure in business? Virtual business,(8:35) What aspects of being a BERNINA dealer mean the most to them? (10:55) What is it about BERNINA that makes customers so loyal? Quality, the standards, creativity. (11:55) And what are their hopes/dreams for the future? BERNINA began and remains a family-owned business. And so many families…generations of them…are now part of the BERNINA family. Meet mother and daughter Marilyn Gattinella from Close to Home in Connecticut https://www.closetohomestores.com/  and Denise Lopez from Nuttall's' in Salt Lake City, Utah https://www.nuttallbernina.com/ (13:47) What inspired each of them to open their dealerships? Hear their remarkable stories and how Denise married within the sewing community having met her husband at BERNINA University. (16:58) What special memories do they have from their days as a dealer? How about the days they had 67 990's delivered and had to enlist their sons to help get them ready?!  (19:06) What are Marilyn and Denise's takes on the evolution of the industry? Many things and especially to Marilyn…what's old is new again! And of course, technology and social media! (21:37) Have they had to adjust in their businesses to keep up with things? Reaching out into the community to different community gathering places to meet people where they are. (22:58) And the joy and fulfillment of being a BERNINA dealer? Well, most of them watched Denise grow up…it's truly family. (25:15) What are their hopes for the future? For Marilyn, for their sons and their children to continue and thrive. For Denise to see the whole family continue and thrive as well. Many next generations to come! Across different states and generations, the passion for sewing unites BERNINA dealers in unique ways. Jess Rediske Red-Roxy Quilt Company, Iowa https://www.redroxyquiltco.com/ and Jenny, The Sewing Palace, Montana, https://www.thesewingpalacebernina.com/ share their experiences—some strikingly similar, others uniquely their own. (28:35) Each of these women share their stories of how they decided to open their stores. (31:11) How about the memories of their early days. Working with mom would be at the top of the list! (32:44) And how have they seen the market change? From primitive feeling, to color, to reaching the younger generation through social media! (34:09) And how have they addressed these changes? Going out into the community! And using the tourism aspect of the Northeast corner of Iowa. (36:35) Why do each of them love being a BERNINA dealer? (38:20) What are their hopes for the future? (39:16) Is there anything we didn't ask that they wish we had asked? They both agreed that this is an industry that's made up of many powerful women who come together to help each other! In the spirit of collaboration and community, we handed the mic to Maggy Urso, BERNINA's Marketing Manager for social media. With her lively energy and deep connection to the brand, Maggy guided a spirited conversation with sisters Tracy and Debbie of Linda Z's Sewing Center https://www.lindazs.com/ (Linda's Daughters) along with Dari, a cherished member of the Nuttall's' Dealer family. https://www.nuttallbernina.com/ (41:05) Maggy leads off with asking the sisters how they got into working with their mom Linda Z. (42:50) And did Tracy and Debbie want to really do this? Well…30 some years later it seems so. (43:39) And how did Dari get into the business? Born into it as well! And talked about it forever! (44:45) How about some memories from the early days? Debbie starts out by telling us about Grandpa Cooper. And hiding in the lingerie tents. Dari – early bird Saturdays, the yellow tickets, donuts, Easter Eggs…and inventory. (47:30) Biggest challenges and triumphs? Getting everyone to agree and keeping up with growth. (49:05) How has the industry changed? Drawers and drawers of patterns, push button sewing, embroidery cards, sergers, and a “crazy” amount of change. (51:00) What gives each of them the most fulfillment? Giving to the community and getting so very much in return! (52:15) What makes BERNINA unique and why are so many so passionate? It's in the generations of families. (43:54) Hopes and dreams? Keep growing and within the family.  Even distance couldn't keep us from hearing the heartwarming insights of Dori's mom, Rhonda Lopez Nuttall's' Sewing Centers, https://www.nuttallbernina.com/ who joined us remotely from Salt Lake City, proving that the BERNINA family knows no boundaries.(55:10) What inspired Rhonda to get into the sewing business? (58:10) How had the sewing industry changed during Rhonda's tenure? The evolution of quilting was a big part of this. And it's no longer an industry of need. (1:01:00) Proudest moment? Seeing her kids become a part of the family business. And then there was the day at BERNINA University when she received a standing ovation from her peers.(1:03:02) What's her hope and vision? That people in her market continue to look to them for their needs well into the future. As our time at the BERNINA Creative Center came to a close, it was clear that what makes this space truly special isn't just the machines or the materials—but the people. The passion, the dedication, and the unwavering support these women share for one another and for BERNINA are what transform a brand into a beloved family.We want to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who shared their stories with us—your insights, laughter, and wisdom made this experience unforgettable. And to our listeners, we hope you've felt the warmth, creativity, and inspiration that radiates from the BERNINA community. Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

Dr. Mark Levine, Commissioner of Health for the State of Vermont and an ASTHO Member, looks back on his time as commissioner as he gets ready to depart his post; Melissa Touma, ASTHO Director of the Public Health Infrastructure Program, tells us how a toolkit aims to help with the funding of local subrecipients; a new ASTHO report explores how New York, Connecticut, and Illinois are working to improve nutrition for infants and young children; and CDC has issued a Health Alert Network Health Advisory about the measles outbreak in Texas and New Mexico. ASTHO Web Page: Funding Local Subrecipients Toolkit ASTHO Report: Early Childhood Nutrition Security CDC Web Page: Expanding Measles Outbreak in the United States and Guidance for the Upcoming Travel Season  

On this episode of Lipps Service, Scott sits down with the iconic drummer, Stewart Copeland, of the legendary '80s rock band The Police. The two get into Stewart's early days in music, his father being in the CIA, and influences like Ginger Baker. Stewart talks about his proudest moment, which songs he would redo, and meeting the famed producer George Martin. He discusses his relationship and some experiences with frontman Sting, reuniting with the band, and his composing work. To close, Stewart lists his top 5 drummers of all time, his perfect album, and the lineup of his ideal supergroup. Tune in for a legendary conversation with the Hall-of-Famer drummer! CREDITS (Instagram handles)Host @ScottLippsEdited by @toastycakesMusic by @Robby_hoffProduced by @whitakermarisaRecorded at Melrose Podcasts LA Sonos makes it so easy to fill your home with incredible sound! Check out the new Sonos Ace headphones, which are Bluetooth-enabled and have three buttons. The content key allows you to play, pause, accept calls, and control the volume. Plus, they feature noise cancellation and voice assist!These headphones are exceptionally well done and sound incredible, whether listening to your favorite playlist, chatting on a call, watching a movie, or even recording a podcast like this one. They sound particularly fantastic when listening to Lipps Service!Sonos has great gifts for everyone on your list. Visit sonos.com/Lipps to save 20% on select products. 0:02:00 - Grammys0:05:30 - Rock & Roll Hall of Fame0:08:26 - Growing up0:14:50 - Ginger Baker0:15:00 - First bands0:19:44 - Meeting The Police0:29:00 - Clark Kent0:31:25 - Proudest moment0:35:25 - Any songs Stewart would redo?0:39:00 - Coming to America0:45:00 - “Every Breath You Take”0:46:00 - The time Sting yelled0:49:00 - Did the band end too soon?0:50:00 - George Martin story0:53:00 - The band's dynamic during the reunion0:54:50 - How much money would it take to reunite?0:56:00 - The Doors0:57:00 - Composing0:58:00 - Top 5 drummers1:03:00 - Perfect album1:07:00 - Supergroup1:08:00 - New projects

Become a Certified Fan! Help support the podcast and get our Thursday show, More Mama's Boy! On Today's Show: Let's debate the worst part about getting back from a trip... I've never been more proud to be a Kia Soul driver... Would you have picked up this sweet old grandma? Listen to my other podcast, “Kramer and Jess Uncensored”! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aaaand we're baaaaack!!To recognize the end of a year of realiTV--Dr.s Kay & Ray bring their award show to the ANNUAL level–doling out the annual version of many of their bi-weekly awards, combined with new awards that relate to the whole year!The Annual Awards include,“best/worst representation of therapy”; “housewife of the year”; “which houseguest understood the assignment (of being a houseguest) the best”; and “prediction we're most proud of”. And the awards went to moments & castmates from a LONG list of reality television shows, including Traitors, Bachelor franchise shows, Bravo shows (e.g., Housewives franchises, Summer House, etc.), and Netflix Reality Universe shows (e.g., Perfect Match, Ultimatum, Love is Blind, etc.).To whom & what moments would you give these annual awards for 2024??—----------------------------------------------------------Reality testing is when we check an emotion or thought we're having against objective reality. So, here in Reality Test, we're going to be testing the thoughts, emotions, interactions, and producer antics of reality television against what we know, as licensed psychologists, about objective reality. Come Reality Test with us!Support the showGet access to our full archive of episodes by subscribing: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2336794/subscribeHosts: Dr. Kay & Dr. RayThank you to our sound extraordinaire, Connor!Instagram: @drkaypods @drraypodsTikTok: @dr.realitvFacebook Page: Reality Test Pod YouTube Channel: @RealityTestPodEmail: realitycheckpodding@gmail.com

An interview podcast giving the inside scoop of what happens in comedy scenes across the globe and dedicated to speaking to the mavericks in the comedy world. In this episode we chat to the amazing comedy force of nature Josephine Lacey. Here is an overview of what we discussed:[[01:06]] How to find your comedy voice [[08:04]][[08:07]] Can you gig too much [[09:51]][[10:04]] How long did it take to become full-time [[13:43]][[11:00]] When I started getting paid [[13:16]][[13:46]] How to make full-time money from comedy and how [[16:00]][[16:00]] Proudest moments when teaching comedians [[17:28]][[17:28]] How to get over the nerves of comedy [[21:04]][[39:20]] My opinion on Gong shows [[43:04]][[43:04]] Have you had moments where you gave up on comedy [[46:48]][[47:22]] How having an autistic son enhances my comedy [[48:10]][[48:10]] How recognition from peers has kept me in comedy [[50:30]][[51:00]] My approach to writing [[59:12]]If you would like to know more on Josephine Lacey you can follow her at josephinelaceycomic on Facebook and Instagram. Whilst if you would like to follow Hannah you can reach her on hannahlloyddavies at all major social media platforms and if you would like to know more on Marvin you can follow him through his Linktree at https://linktr.ee/theflopmaster. #comedypodcast #standupcomedy #ukcomedy #standupcomedian You can follow this podcast on Youtube at https://bit.ly/41LWDAq, Spotify at https://spoti.fi/3oLrmyU and Apple podcasts at https://apple.co/3LEkr3E.

In association with our friends at Digital-Life-Design (DLD), Europe's iconic annual tech conference which next January celebrates its twentieth anniversary, we are starting a series of conversations with DLD speakers looking back over the last twenty years. First up is Silicon Valley entrepreneur, speaker and author John Hagel, who talked, quite openly, about his lifelong fear of fear and how he's cured himself of this affliction over the last two decades.John Hagel III has more than 40 years' experience as a management consultant, author, speaker and entrepreneur. After recently retiring as a partner from Deloitte, McGraw Hill published in May 2021 his latest book, The Journey Beyond Fear, that addresses the psychology of change and he is developing a series of programs to help people navigate through change at many levels. John has founded a new company, Beyond Our Edge, LLC, that works with companies and people who are seeking to anticipate the future and achieve much greater impact. While at Deloitte, John was the founder and chairman of the Silicon Valley-based Deloitte Center for the Edge, focusing on identifying emerging business opportunities that are not yet on the CEO's agenda. Before joining Deloitte, John was an independent consultant and writer and prior to that was a principal at McKinsey & Company and a leader of their Strategy Practice as well as the founder of their E-Commerce Practice. John has served as senior vice president of strategy at Atari, Inc., and is the founder of two Silicon Valley startups. John is also a faculty member at Singularity University where he gives frequent talks on the mounting performance pressure created by digital technology and promising approaches to help traditional companies make the transition from a linear to an exponential world. He is also on the Board of Trustees at the Santa Fe Institute, an organization that conducts leading edge research on complex adaptive systems. He has also led a number of initiatives regarding business transformation with the World Economic Forum. John is the author of The Power of Pull, published by Basic Books in April 2010. He is also the author of a series of best-selling business books, Net Gain, Net Worth, Out of the Box, and The Only Sustainable Edge. He is widely published and quoted in major business publications including The Economist, Fortune, Forbes, Business Week, Financial Times, and Wall Street Journal, as well as general media like the New York Times, NBC and BBC. He has won two awards from Harvard Business Review for best articles in that publication and has been recognized as an industry thought leader by a variety of publications and institutions, including the World Economic Forum and Business Week. John has his own website at www.johnhagel.com, and for many years wrote personal blogs at www.edgeperspectives.typepad.com as well as contributing postings on the Harvard Business Review, Fortune and Techonomy websites. He is active in social media and can be followed on Twitter at @jhagel and on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/jhagel/ John holds a BA from Wesleyan University, a B.Phil. from Oxford University, and a JD and MBA from Harvard University. John Hagel has spent over 40 years in Silicon Valley and has experience as a management consultant, entrepreneur, speaker and author. He is driven by a desire to help individuals and institutions around the world to increase their impact in a rapidly changing world. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. TRANSCRIPTKEEN: Hello, everybody. Welcome back to the show. We're going to do things a little differently today. We're starting a new series on KEEN ON in association with my dear friends at the DLD conference. It's an annual conference held each year in Munich. My view? Certainly the best tech conference in Europe, if not in the world. And in January 2025, they're celebrating their 20th anniversary. And in association with DLD, we're talking to some of their most notable speakers about their experiences over the last 20 years. We're beginning with an old friend of mine, John Hagel, a very distinguished author, futurist. His last book was called The Journey Beyond Fear, and John spoke at DLD '16 about narratives and business. And I began our DLD KEEN ON conversation with John Hagel by asking him to cast his mind back to January 2005.HAGEL: In January 2005, I was working as an independent consultant in Silicon Valley. I'd been there for 25 years already. I was fascinated with the degree to which digital technology was exponentially improving, and I was being aggressively recruited, at the time, by a large consulting firm, Deloitte, that wanted me to join. I was a bit resistant. I turned them down four times because I didn't want to go work for another large consulting firm. I'd been a partner with McKinsey before that, but ultimately they prevailed. They persuaded me that they would help me create a new research center that would be autonomous, even though it was part of Deloitte and it was really focused on trying to understand the long-term trends that are reshaping the global economy and what the implications are for people. And that was my passion, and I'm very grateful that I was able to pursue that.KEEN: What was the global economy, John, like in 2005?HAGEL: It was definitely becoming more and more connected. It was going through fundamental change even at that stage. I've come to call it "the big shift," but basically, some long-term trends that were playing out were creating mounting performance pressure on all of us. One form of pressure was intensifying competition on a global scale. Companies were competing with companies from around the world. Workers were competing with workers from around the world. So there was a lot of intensifying competition. The pace of change was accelerating. Things you thought you could count on were no longer there. And then, as if that weren't enough, all the connectivity we were creating...a small event in a faraway place in the world quickly cascades into an extreme, disruptive event. So it creates a lot of performance pressure on all people. And we were just in the early stages of that. I think we're actually still in the early stages of "the big shift." A lot more to come.KEEN: What was it, John, about "the big shift?" It was your term, is still, I think, one of the best terms to describe the first quarter of the 21st century. What both most worried and excited you about "the big shift" in 2005? Back then, not today.HAGEL: Well, at the time, I was starting to realize that fundamental change was going to be required in all companies, all organizations, governments, universities. And I was worried that that would be a challenge, that not many people really embrace that kind of change, and so how do you get people to make that transition? But on the other side, I was excited about the fact that the changes that we were seeing—I love paradox. And one of the paradoxes of the big shift is, I mentioned the mounting performance pressure as one of the trends and the big shift. Another trend was exponentially expanding opportunity. We can create far more value with far less resource, far more quickly, given all the connectivity that's been created. So the excitement was that if we understood the changes that were happening and were willing to make the changes, we could create value that would have never been imagined before.KEEN: Back in 2005, John, what were the lessons of the past that we were trying to correct? History obviously always changes. Today, in 2025, we seem to be wanting to learn from, perhaps, 2005. But what were we reacting against in 2005?HAGEL: Well, frankly, I think we're still reacting against it. But in 2005, the way I describe it is all new large institutions around the world, not just companies, but again, governments and universities and foundations, all the large organizations around the world were built on a model that I call scalable efficiency. The key to success is becoming more and more efficient and scale. Do things faster and cheaper. And hard to argue, because for over a century that model of scalable efficiency gave us all the global, large institutions we know around the world today. So, a huge success with that model. The challenge is that in a rapidly changing world, scalable efficiency becomes more and more inefficient. We're not able to respond to the changes that are going on. We're just focused on doing what we've always done faster and cheaper. So I think that's an interesting dilemma that we were confronting in 2005 and frankly still confronting.KEEN: Were there organizations in particular back in 2005 that captured what you call this paradox of the great shift?HAGEL: Yes. I think that one of the things that I was focused on—I wrote a number of books in the past 20 years, three books. And one of them was called The Only Sustainable Edge. And it was a notion that in a world of more rapid change, we need to focus on what I call scalable learning. And learning not in the form of sharing existing knowledge, not in the form of training programs, but learning in the form of creating new knowledge as we confront entirely new situations and figure out how to create value in those situations, and do that throughout the organization, not just in the research department or the product development group, but every department needs to be focused on scalable learning. And part of that, it's how do you reach out and connect with broader networks of third parties, rather than just try to do it all yourself inside your organization? And in that context, I was looking at companies in a very large part of the developing world, China, for example. There were companies that were pursuing really innovative approaches to scalable learning in global networks, where they were connecting in global networks and focusing on driving innovation and learning throughout the network. So that really inspired me with the notion that this is not only possible but necessary.KEEN: John, one of the words that I always associate with your name is is "the edge." You popularized it, you were part of a group that focused on researching the impact of edge technologies in organizations. Why is this word "the edge" so important to making sense of the last 20 years?HAGEL: Well, I actually founded the Center for the Edge, and it took me a while to get Deloitte to approve the title because they said, wait a minute, you're either the center or you're the edge. How can you be both? And again, I love paradox, but in the context of the question about what do we mean by edge, it was the belief that if you're looking for change that's coming into the world, start by looking at edges. It could be geographic edges, developing economies. It could be demographic edges, younger generations coming into the workforce or into the marketplace. It could be edges across disciplines and academic world, many different kinds of edges. But it's venture out into those edges and look for emerging things that have the potential to scale and become really significant as change agents. And I think that that's what drove us to really do our research, was to find those edges and learn from the edge.KEEN: What did you believe in, John, in 2005, or is that an inappropriate question?HAGEL: What did I believe in? Well, I believe that again, digital technology is a key catalyst, changing the world. As was mentioned, I've been in Silicon Valley for many decades, but I've also, while I've been based here in Silicon Valley, I've been working with large organizations around the world, so I've got a global perspective as well as focusing on the digital technology and how it's driving change. But I think it was a notion that, again, we are seeing some significant change that's happening. But I think that one of the things that I came to realize over time, because I was so focused on these opportunities and things that were emerging around the world and the need for change and the need for transformation. And I was encountering significant resistance from leaders of organizations and from people within the organization. When I talked about the need for change and transformation. And the thing that I learned, and has become a real focus for my work now, is rather than just focusing on strategy and business, focus on emotions. Focus on the emotions that are shaping our choices and actions. And one of the things I came to realize was that in a world of rapid change, the emotion of fear becomes more and more prevalent. And fear? Well, it's understandable. I think there are reasons for fear in a rapidly changing world. It's also very limiting. It holds you back. You become much more risk averse. You erode trust in other people. You don't want to look out into the future. You just want to focus on today. You need to find ways to move beyond the fear and cultivate other emotions that will help you to have much more impact that's meaningful to you and others. And that's become a real focus for me, is how do we make that journey beyond the fear? It was my most recent book is The Journey Beyond Fear, because I've come to believe that psychology and emotions are really the key that's going to determine how we move forward.KEEN: That was very personable, John. And I know that you've had a lot of experience of fear in your own personal life as well as in a professional context. Do you think one of the narratives, perhaps the central story for you over the last 20 years, has been overcoming fear?HAGEL: Yes. Well, I think that it certainly was a period of change for me and helped me to really reflect on how much the emotion of fear had been driving my life. But at the same time, I began to see that there were things that had really excited me throughout my life. And while they were quite different, you know, my first book was in 1976, and it was on alternative energy technologies. A little bit early, but throughout my life I had been excited about certain things, like alternative energy technologies, and when I stepped back and reflected, well, was I just shifting all over the place to different things, or was there a common element in all of these? I began to realize that what really excited me, and where my passion was, was in looking into the future and seeing emerging opportunities and helping to make people aware of those opportunities and ultimately motivate them to address those opportunities. And that was my passion and really helped me to overcome my fear, even though there's still fear there, it's never fully eliminated. But it's what really kept me going and keeps me going today.KEEN: Your 20-year narrative, John seems to have been pretty successful. You've learned a lot. You've published a lot. You succeeded in many ways. But that personal narrative, is that reflected in the world itself? It seems in some ways, certainly according to the pessimists who seem to be dominant these days in our zeitgeist, the world is taking a step back. If John Hagel took a step forward between 2005 and 2025, the world has taken a step back. Is that fair?HAGEL: No, I think it's very fair. I think that if I had to generalize, and obviously generalizations need some qualification, but generalizing, I would say that over the past 20 years, the emotion of fear has become more and more prevalent around the world. At the highest levels of organizations, lowest levels out in the communities. And again, while I think it's understandable, I think it's a very limiting emotion, and it's creating more and more challenge for us in terms of: how do we really embrace the change that's going to be required and capture the opportunities that are available to us? So I think that it's become a real focus for me and again, was the motivation for me to write the book The Journey Beyond Fear. I'm wanting to help people, first of all, acknowledge the fear, because I think many people don't even want to admit that they're afraid. And we live in cultures where if you say you're afraid, you're a weakling. But acknowledge the fear, recognize its limits, and find ways to move forward beyond it. And that's what I'm focused on now.KEEN: Is that fear, John, has it been most clearly manifested over the last 20 years in politics, particularly in the growth of liberal populism, which, in many people's views, you may or may not agree with it, is the way in which politicians take advantage of the culture of fear?HAGEL: It's complicated. I think there are factors that are helping to intensify the fear. A bit controversial or provocative. But I actually, in the United States, I believe both sides of our political spectrum are equally guilty in the sense that they have both focused on what I call "threat-based narratives," the enemies coming together. So, we're all going to die. We need to mobilize now and resist, or we're going to die. The enemy differs depending on which side you're on, but it's all about the threat. The enemy feeds the fear. And you look at our news media and challenge people to say, Tell me, when was the last time you heard a good news story? It's all about the latest catastrophe. Somewhere in the world where people have died and more are going to die. And so I think that there are factors that are feeding the fear, unfortunately, and making it an even more challenging emotion to overcome.KEEN: John, you spoke at DLD in 2016, and the focus of your talk was on storytelling, on the narrative of fear, on telling a good story. Is that the key to addressing so much of the fear in the world today, is telling a different story?HAGEL: Well, I have to be careful because I use words with different meanings than most people do. When I when I say narrative, most people say, you're talking about stories. Yeah, we know about stories. No, I believe there's an important distinction between stories and narratives. So for me, stories are self-contained. They have a beginning, a middle and an end to them. The end, the stories over. And the story is about me, the storyteller, or it's about some other people, real or imagined. It's not about you. In contrast, for me, a narrative is open ended. There's some big threat or opportunity out in the future. Not clear whether it's going to be achieved or not. And the resolution of the narrative hinges on you. It's a call to action to say, your choices, your actions are going to help determine how this narrative plays out. And again, I believe we've become increasingly dominated around the world by threat-based narratives. When we look into the future, there are huge threats, big challenges. Who's focused on the really big opportunities, inspiring opportunities, that could bring us all together? And what amazing things we could accomplish. So, I have become a strong believer that what I call opportunity-based narratives can become a powerful catalyst to help us move beyond the fear and start to cultivate an emotion that I call the passion of the explorer, that will help people to really have much more impact in a rapidly changing world.KEEN: In thinking about this alternative narrative, I'm thinking about it perhaps in architectural terms. Might we imagine this to be storytelling from the edge, or at least an architecture, a narrative architecture, which is built around the edge rather than some imaginary center?HAGEL: Well, again, I want to make the distinction between stories and narratives. I'm talking about narratives.KEEN: Right. Your idea of a narrative is more profound. It's deeper than the way most of us think about narratives. I take your point.HAGEL: Yes, I want to be explicit about that because—and not to dismiss the power of stories, I think stories can be very useful as well. But in making The Journey Beyond Fear—one of the things I should mention is, I've studied, throughout history, movements for social change in different parts of the world, different periods of history. And one of the things that I think is interesting is, the most successful movements for social change around the world throughout history, have been driven by what I describe as an opportunity-based narrative. The leaders were focused on a really inspiring opportunity that could bring people together and excite them. Just one small example that many people here in the U.S., at least, are familiar with is Martin Luther King's speech in Washington, D.C., "I Have a Dream." Amazing things we could accomplish. And yes, there are obstacles and barriers, absolutely. But the focus was on the opportunity of coming together and achieving amazing things.KEEN: John, you and I have talked about this before. Perhaps the most influential modern philosopher is Thomas Hobbes, 17th-century author of Leviathan. He made fear, and I think in many ways his theory of the world was built around his life, he was a very fearful man, and he didn't think fear was a bad thing. He actually thought it was a good thing for humans to recognize the value of fear. I don't want to revisit Hobbes. I know you're not a political philosopher, but at the same time, is there value to fear? Does it have any value at all, or your view, do we really need to simply overcome it and move beyond it?HAGEL: No. No. I am not in any way suggesting we will eliminate it. I believe fear is something that's intrinsic. And an example I give—and this ties to another emotion I mentioned briefly, passion of the explorer. I've come to believe that if we're really going to achieve significant impact in a rapidly changing world, we need to cultivate a very specific form of passion, the passion of the explorer. And I've studied this in many different domains, but one interesting domain is extreme sports. I've spent a lot of time with big wave surfers. Interesting thing, if you talk to a big wave surfer as they're paddling out to ride the next big wave, they're afraid. They know that people have not only fallen off their board, but have died riding those waves. So they're afraid, and they're using the fear to focus on what are the risks, how can I manage the risks? But they are paddling with Excitement. To get out, to ride that wave. They're not letting the fear dominate them. And so I think that's the interesting dynamic and relationship that needs to be established, to use the fear to focus on the risks. But don't let it stop you from making significant change.KEEN: You've clearly learned a great deal over the last 20 years, John. Do you have any regrets, though? Have you made mistakes? Are there things you wish you'd done that you haven't?HAGEL: You know, I think that it's complicated. I do believe that the big mistake in the early days was really focusing so much on the opportunities that were being, created and not recognizing the role of emotions in preventing us from addressing those opportunities. And so it's led to a significant shift in my life and my thinking and my work around...and I'm not ignoring the opportunities, I'm continuing to explore the opportunities. But at the same time, I'm really focused on how we address the obstacles and barriers that are preventing us from getting to those opportunities. And that's where I'm spending more and more of my time.KEEN: When we think back to 2005, most of the same big tech companies were around. Amazon, Google, Microsoft. Facebook was just beginning. There was a very positive, broadly, outlook on tech those days. Today, in 2025, things have changed dramatically. Is that fair, do you think?HAGEL: Well, again, it's complicated. I think that this is one of the areas where fear is really demonstrating itself, anything large and big. One of the big issues that I see, it's not just tech, by the way, I mean, there are surveys around the world that...our trust in large institutions around the world is eroding at a very rapid rate. And when I say this to people that they nod their heads. They've all seen the surveys. Very few people that I know of have asked the question, why? What's driving that erosion of trust? And I believe I've come to believe, based on the research I've done, that a big factor is fear, the emotion of fear, which leads to erosion of trust. And so we need to really understand, why are we so fearful and what can we do to address it? And I don't want to dismiss, I think there are issues, too, in terms of, and I'll just mention quickly, in technology, one of the big issues with the large tech companies is they tend to be supported by advertising models and commission-based models, where they're being paid by the advertiser and the vendors, and the user of the technology, you're the product. And so I think more and more people are beginning to realize that a tech company's primary loyalty is not to you as the user, it's to the people who are paying all the bills. So, I think there are reasons for erosion of trust. But I do think that we need to recognize that fear is a significant factor as well.KEEN: Have you changed your own view of the potential of technology over the last 20 years? You've been in Silicon Valley for a long time, John. You're one of the most distinguished, respected people. You're not a billionaire type, so you're not just a drum beater. But at the same time, you're a man who's not just naturally negative and skeptical. Do you think you're more or less optimistic and positive about the impact of tech, particularly big tech, on the world today in 2025 than you were in 2005?HAGEL: Good question. I think that I'm by nature an optimist, so I'm always looking at opportunities in the future. And I think that technology can still produce amazing new opportunities. One of the interesting things to me—it's not getting as much attention as I think it should is the role of technology innovation in biology and health and wellness. Helping us to live longer, healthier, better lives. And I think we're just in the earliest stages of that technology being developed. But rather than technology being outside us, technology is increasingly going to be inside us and helping us to lead much fuller lives. And so I'm very optimistic about that. And I do believe that the world is changing at a rapid rate, and I'm a believer that we're going to see major new technology companies emerge. And a lot of the current technology leaders will be disrupted and cast to the side. So, more change to come.KEEN: Are there individuals over the last 20 years who have, in your mind, captured the spirit of the age? When one thinks of Elon Musk, for example, he seems to be someone immune from fear. For better or worse—he's not always the most popular man in the world, certainly the richest man in the world. But are there men—and they tend to be men, perhaps women—over the last 20 years, who, for you, have captured all the best and, perhaps some of the worst, of world history in this first quarter of the 21st century?HAGEL: Wow. Well, in that context, I want to answer the question I get from a lot of people since I've been in Silicon Valley for so long is: how do you explain the continued success of Silicon Valley for so many decades? And most people, when confronted with that question, will say, well, it's the venture capitalists, it's the universities, it's the infrastructure. No, I believe that the success of Silicon Valley is being driven by an opportunity-base narrative, which is fundamentally—we have exponentially expanding digital technology that can enable us to change the world for the better. But it's not going to happen automatically. You need to come to Silicon Valley. Will you come? It's the reason why the majority of successful entrepreneurs and Silicon Valley—most people don't know this—the majority of successful entrepreneurs were not born in the United States, much less in Silicon Valley. They were drawn here from all over the world. And it's because they were driven by, again, a very specific passion that I call the passion of the explorer. And that's where they're excited about new territory and are excited about venturing out on the edges, excited about finding ways to have more and more impact that's meaningful to people. And I think that's really been a continuing driver of success in the Valley. KEEN: John, you live in the North Bay, just north of San Francisco, over the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. This part of the world was discovered by one of the great explorers in world history, Francis Drake. And there's a wonderful bay not too far from where you live called the Drake Bay. I've walked around there. Is this concept that you introduced called the "explorer," is it a feature of Western civilization? Is Sir Francis Drake, or was Sir Francis Drake, an early example of this?HAGEL: You know, I wouldn't say Western civilization. I would say of humanity in general. I mean, again, I think that one of the things that I continually hear from people is fear is what helped us stay alive and made us human. And my response to that is, well, if we were completely driven by fear, we would still be living in the jungle, hiding from the tigers and the lions. What happened? We had a desire to explore and to see new things and to try new things. And it led to the emergence of agriculture civilizations around the world. And it was a process of exploration, but it really motivated a number of people so that they would move out and make progress. And I think we're just still exploring.KEEN: I mentioned, John, you talked about DLD in 2016. I know you're a big fan of the event, Europe's top innovation—I wouldn't call it a summit, it's a gathering of influencers like yourself. Over this last 20 years, the American economy has, for better or worse, marched ahead, and Europe has become increasingly stagnant. The German economy, the EU's economy, the United Kingdom's economy...In your view, is an important development over the last 20 years...has Europe—broadly, I know you can't talk about all individuals—but has Europe lost the inspiration of exploring that you're such a believer in?HAGEL: You know, I'm not sure I would generalize about Europe as a region in that regard. I think there are interesting parts of Europe that are doing some very interesting and innovative things. And so I think the challenge is that, again, we live in a world, a global economy, where competition is intensifying on a global scale. And Europe in general has failed to really respond effectively to that and maintain ways of of creating more and more value in that kind of world. So again, I'm an optimist, and I'm hopeful that people will see that potential. But right now, what I'm seeing in Europe and the rest of the world is the emotion of fear holding people back and saying, no, no, let's just hold on to what we have and find ways to make it through. And unfortunately, I think that's the wrong the wrong response.KEEN: I know it's easy to return to 2005, and it's impossible in practice. But had you gone back to John Hagel in 2005, do you think you'd be surprised by the power of the American innovation economy and the relative weakness of the European one?HAGEL: That's a good question. I'm not sure. I wasn't really forecasting particular geographies as areas that would grow and areas that wouldn't grow. I did see, again, an expanding global economy wherein there is increasing competition from other parts of the world, non-European, non-U.S., and so the challenge was how do we respond to that? And that's the issue that we're facing.KEEN: That's the issue indeed, we are facing, John. You and I are talking in November of 2024 in anticipation of the DLD 20-year anniversary of their event in January 2025. Where are we in late 2024 in the world? How would you summarize our situation?HAGEL: Well, again, I think it's a paradox. I think at one level, the situation is very unfortunate in the sense that the emotion of fear is dominating every country in the world. I don't see any countries where it's really the excitement and passion that's driving people. But on the other side, I also see the technology and trends in the world are creating more and more opportunity to to create value at exponential levels. And so I'm, again, an optimist and I'm hopeful that we can find ways to move beyond the fear and see the opportunities and pursue them and create the value that's there to be created.KEEN: I didn't see that fear, certainly in Silicon Valley, John, with the billions of dollars now going into the AI economy, to the booming biotech sector and the other technology sectors that you've talked about. Is there fear, in Silicon Valley, do you see it?HAGEL: Well, again, I think Silicon Valley stands out because many, if not all, the entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley were drawn here by passion and excitement to create more and more value. And yes, they have fear. If you talk to them, they're afraid the startup could collapse next month. Their customers could go away. But they're driven by that excitement of having that kind of impact. And I think that's what explains the continued success of Silicon Valley. But it stands out as one of those few areas where passion, and specifically, again, the passion of the explorer—and I haven't gone into detailed definition of what I mean by that, but it's based on research—that passion of the explorer that will help people to move beyond the fear and achieve impact that's much more meaningful to them.KEEN: John if we'd been talking in 2005, I don't suppose you, or most analysts of the Future of the Edge, whatever you want to describe it, would have brought up AI as being central. Today, of course, it's all anyone talks about in late 2024, early 2025. If you put your futurist on, and you've mentioned biotech...there are other technologies which have the potential to take off, quantum, for example. What technology do you think is most underrated in terms of imagining the next 20 years?HAGEL: Well, again, I would probably go to biotech as the area that is not getting as much attention as it should, because I believe it has the potential. There is an expression in Silicon Valley, "the longevity escape velocity." It's this notion that with this technology, we will be able, ultimately, to basically live forever. We won't have to worry about dying. And not just living forever, but being healthy and more vibrant and flourishing more than we've ever flourished in the past. And I think that's being underestimated as a potential driver of significant change in our lives and in our society.KEEN: Some people will hear that, John, and be very fearful of that. And lots of novels and stories and music have been made suggesting that if we live forever, life will become a nightmare. We'll be bored by everything and everyone. Should we, in any way, be fearful of that world you're describing?HAGEL: And again, you know, sure, if we're going to live our lives in fear for an eternity, yes, we should be afraid of living our lives in fear. But I believe as human beings, we all have within us the potential for that passion that I described, the passion of the explorer, which is never ending. No matter how much impact you achieve, if you're pursuing that passion, you're driven to have even more impact. What can I do to have even more impact? And excited about it and fulfilled by it. This is nourishing. I think people who have this passion will want to live forever. They will be excited to live forever. And we all have the potential to find that passion within us. By the way, I would just say we I get a lot of pushback. Yes, John, come on. Some of us are capable of this passion, but most of us just want to be told what to do and have the security of an income. My response is, let's go to a playground and look at children 5 or 6 years old. Show me one that doesn't have that kind of excitement about exploring and coming together and trying new things, seeing the things. We all had it as children. What happened to us? We went to school and we were taught by the teacher, "Just listen to the teacher. Memorize what the teacher has to say and show on the exam. So you've memorized it." I've studied the US public school system. It was explicitly designed to prepare us for work environments where the key was just to read the manual, follow the manual, do what's assigned. Passion is suspect, passionate people ask too many questions. Passionate people deviate from the script, they take too many risks. Why would you want passionate people? Just get people who will do their job. And so I think, back to your question about AI, again, I think there is obviously a lot of fear about AI. And one of the reasons for the fear is when I talk to executives, senior executives, about AI, I get two questions. First, how quickly can I automate with AI? And secondly, how many jobs can I eliminate with AI? It's all about scalable efficiency, faster and cheaper. I believe the role of AI is to help us become human again. To take away all of that work, the routine tasks, highly standardized, routine tasks that most of us do on a daily basis, and free us up to actually explore and find ways to create new value and have impact that's meaningful to us. That's exciting.KEEN: If you're right, John, if the next 20 years are ones where there is a profound biotech revolution—and we may not live forever, but certainly will live longer and longer lives—what do we need to address? Seems to me as if one area would be inequality, given that already in America, the difference between how long people live in on the coasts, in California or New York, are quite different from the hinterland. Does this concern you, if indeed you're right? What are the the biggest threats and challenges in a world where longevity is the central reality?HAGEL: Now, again, you talk about threats and challenges. I would talk about opportunities. The opportunities are to help everyone achieve more, to help them all find their passion, help them all find ways to earn income from their passion and achieve more impact that's meaningful to them and to others. And yes, there are issues like inequality, climate change, all the rest, limited resources in the world. But I believe with technology and innovation, we can overcome all those obstacles and achieve amazing results for everyone.KEEN: Finally, John, you're naturally an optimist. So, for me to ask you to put on your rose-tinted glasses might be slightly inappropriate, but if you were to think most positively about the future, in 20 years' time in 2045, if DLD celebrates its 40th anniversary, what kind of world could this be? Imagine the best kind of world. Would it be like a giant kindergarten? Like people are running around and excited all the time before the teachers got their hands on it?HAGEL: You know, my belief is that if we can really unleash this passion and excitement about driving change and creating more value, that we can create a world where every living thing flourishes. Not just human beings, not just animals, plants, every living being flourishing in ways that would have been unimaginable 20 years earlier, because we're all creating an environment that helps us to flourish. And to me, that's what's really the potential and exciting.KEEN: Do you think the next 20 years will bring more change than the previous 20 years?HAGEL: It's going to bring a lot of change. I suspect it's going to be even more change, because we're talking about exponential change and change exponentially increases over time.KEEN: Well, John Hagel, who spoke at DLD in 2016, a great friend of the conference, a real honor, John, and a pleasure. And I hope we will meet again in 2045 to see whether or not you were right. Thank you so much.HAGEL: Excellent. Thank you. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Thomas Huber is a German rock climbing and mountaineering legend. We talked about his most recent expedition to Pakistan, how to have fun at basecamp, exploring the impossible, his first trip to Buoux as a teenager, beer diets, his relationship with his brother Alex, challenges, silver linings, partying with the Stone Monkeys in Yosemite, his new book Freiheit, and much more.Become a Patron:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing Revival Climbing Coalition:revivalclimbing.comEP 225: Tony Bell & David Bress (my episode with the founders of Revival)Chalk Cartel:chalkcartel.comUse code "NUGGET" at checkout for 20% off your next order.Rhino Skin Solutions:rhinoskinsolutions.comUse code “NUGGET” at checkout for 20% off your next order!BetterHelp:betterhelp.com/NUGGETUse this link for 10% off your first month. We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:Michael Roy, Craig Lee, Mark and Julie Calhoun, Yinan Liu, and Matt WalterShow Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/thomas-huberNuggets:(00:00:00) – Intro(00:01:25) – Many valleys(00:04:53) – Hunting(00:14:39) – Staying young(00:16:29) – Thomas' recent trip to Choktoi(00:27:12) – Lessons from expeditions(00:31:05) – Party in basecamp(00:35:48) – The Pakistanis' relationship with climbing(00:45:48) – Exploring the impossible(00:51:12) – Understanding why accidents happen(00:55:50) – Sport climbing at age 57(00:57:45) – Mountaineering holiday(01:01:17) – Beer break(01:02:37) – Early training(01:09:36) – Part of the evolution(01:11:42) – His first trip to Buoux(01:13:53) – Inspiration & training setup(01:19:11) – Finger strength in his 50s(01:20:55) – 9a & beer(01:27:36) – Reaching the world stage(01:30:38) – His relationship with his brother Alex(01:37:29) – Proudest accomplishments with Alex(01:39:31) – Challenges & silver linings(01:46:17) – Yosemite & the Stone Monkeys(01:54:00) – Patagonia(01:56:09) – El Nino on El Cap(01:58:39) – The man-powered rappel(02:00:45) – Keeping their stories alive(02:06:24) – Freiheit

In this episode of Hema Now, Dr. Jonathan Sackier welcomes Professor Antonio Almeida, a leader in hematology and the 2024 President of the EHA. They delve into the highlights from this year's EHA Congress, discuss the founding of the Católica Medical School, and explore the transformative role of AI in healthcare.   Timestamps:  (00:00) -Introduction  (01:40) -Reflection on the EHA 2024 Congress  (06:10) -Approaches for future congresses  (10:30) -Proudest accomplishments and EHA education initiatives   (17:00) -Reflections on the treatment landscape of blood-related conditions   (26:00) -Importance of registries in uncovering more about these diseases  (30:10) -Potential of AI in hematology  (32:50) -Role of public policy in shaping the future of hematology  (37:00) -What drove Antonio to found a medical school  (40:00) -Antonio's three wishes 

Georgie in Bushey and Howard in Wales made that call and stepped up to the plate.

What is Adam Carter's proudest moment as a broadcaster? That's just one of many great questions today we tackled during Ask Adam Anything.

Mick Davis & Thin Love's song "Vibrations" got to the top of the chart on the CBC Music Top 20 last week. He joined the line to talk about this experience.

Stopping comparisons, hot to leave the to-dos. Burn out - identifying and preventing, sleep headphones, how long before you should expect your cycle to return with HA, nutrition whilst away on family holiday and making decisions for you, feelings of being a fraud as a healthcare professional, challenging eating behaviours when eating with others, proudest achievements and healing journeys. 1-1 coaching spaces ay now be available. For more information visit www.emilia.fitness or find @Anna_etphdcoaching @Katie_etphdcoaching @emiliathompsonphd @etphd_coaching.

Sebastian is a German paraclimber. He is also the chair of the paraclimbing commission, and he worked on filing the application to get climbing into the Paralympics for LA 2028, which only recently got approved! In this episode, we'll learn about his journey accepting that his disease would affect his body and climbing forever, what the process was like for getting climbing into the Paralympics, the drama behind the paraclimbing classification process, and we talk about his harrowing 1000km journey to the Innsbruck world cup on just a solar hand bike.Join Patreon for a welcome gift, deleted scenes, and question priority: www.patreon.com/thatsnotrealclimbingpodcastGuest links:InstagramYoutubeReference links:IFSC Classification InformationFAQ Video on the bikeShort teaser about the handbikeLearn more about the podcast at www.thatsnotrealclimbingpodcast.comFollow on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/thatsnotrealclimbingpodcastJoin the FREE community in Discord! https://discord.gg/QTa668g8zpJoin Patreon for a welcome gift, deleted scenes, and question priority: www.patreon.com/thatsnotrealclimbingpodcastOr, for a one time donation, buy me a "chalk bag": www.buymeacoffee.com/compclimbingTimestamps of discussion topics0:00 - Getting into climbing/paraclimbing9:43 - Learning to live with ankylosing spondylitis23:58 - Applying for paraclimbing to become a Paralympic sport35:25 - Onsighting the Paralympic application and beating out surfing39:53 - What sport classes will be in the Paralympics44:51 - Requirements paraclimbing must fulfill to participate in the Olympics49:55 - Classification drama58:07 - How classification works1:05:15 - The difficult job of classifiers: fluctuating impairments1:09:25 - Funding his climbing1:13:07 - And the solar hand bike was born1:28:50 - Proudest outdoor climbing achievement1:33:00 - Closing thoughts/where to find Sebastian

Not Jenn's Proudest Parenting Moment 07/25/24

How are granite climbing holds made? Are there benefits to training on rock? In this episode, I am joined by Mads Bulow Duus and Pawel Rogowski from Nature Climbing. We go behind the scenes on the origin story of their brand, the craftsmanship behind their beautiful products, how to build a successful brand, training and skin conditioning on granite hangboards, the future of climbing holds, and much more!Use Code ‘NUGGET' for 20% Off ANY Nature Climbing Products! ▶︎ https://natureclimbing.com/Show Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/nature-climbingNuggets:(00:00:00) – Intro(00:02:08) – Banter(00:05:02) – My first experience with Nature holds(00:08:13) – Glass blowing & Nature's origin story(00:10:56) – Early holds(00:12:28) – Mads' climbing background(00:16:28) – Pawel's marketing background(00:25:32) – How Mads & Pawel connected(00:27:15) – Mads' dream(00:28:32) – Pawel's career pivot(00:37:06) – Fixing the basics(00:43:51) – Scaling a handcrafted business(00:52:23) – Sustainability & respect(00:55:51) – Buying holds(00:58:33) – Who Nature is for(01:06:53) – Developing new products(01:09:27) – The Nature Circuit(01:10:48) – World Cup routes(01:12:43) – Their vision for Nature(01:17:56) – Their dream lifestyles(01:23:00) – Proudest of(01:28:42) – Elevator pitch(01:29:54) – Training on granite(01:33:39) – Discount code

Ross is a boulder and lead climber on Team USA and you may be familiar with his Youtube channel where he documents his climbing adventures and shares coaching tips. In this episode, we'll learn about his bikepacking adventure that he skipped the first half of the 2024 world cup season for, hear about his struggle trying to balance competitions with his desire to travel and all his other hobbies, the importance of mindset and meditation, and if you're a USA bay area gym climber, maybe close your ears when he starts trashing the bay area gym scene. This episode is full of training and mindset tips!NEW PATREON: www.patreon.com/CompetitionClimbingGuest links:InstagramYoutubeMind to Motion ClinicsReference links:How to Train/Stay Fit While TravelingLearn more about the podcast at www.thatsnotrealclimbingpodcast.comFollow on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/thatsnotrealclimbingpodcastJoin the FREE community in Discord! https://discord.gg/QTa668g8zpTo help support the podcast, you can become a Patreon member: patreon.com/CompetitionClimbing Or, for a one time donation, buy me a "chalk bag": www.buymeacoffee.com/compclimbingTimestamps of discussion topics0:00 - Intro/Going over my experience competing in Vail3:35 - Absolutely TRASHING California Bay Area gyms11:38 - Why Ross didn't attend the first few 2024 world cups13:15 - Insane bikepacking adventure20:16 - What makes going to a World Cup worth it25:10 - How Ross got into climbing34:52 - Class5 Climbing Team42:58 - The importance of who you climb with44:58 - Struggle balancing travel desires + competition49:16 - Hometown advantage makes a BIG difference55:12 - Climbing training tip: strength training staircase59:22 - Team boulder arena comp1:04:48 - Mindset: How to turn around negative thoughts1:08:51 - Fixing his SLC finals mindset1:15:39 - Meditation for climbing1:22:43 - "Being comfortable with the uncomfortable"1:29:40 - Balancing other sports with climbing1:40:16 - Using your non-dominant hand1:45:17 - Making time for Youtube1:50:05 - Proudest moment as a coach1:55:42 - Discord Q: How to use skincare products for comp climbing?2:00:27 - Discord Q: How to incorporate outdoor climbing into training? Any projects?2:07:51 - Discord Q: Favorite non-US teams to train with2:11:30 - Discord Q: Is the USA team dynamic more competitive or supportive?2:15:07 - Leave a comment with more questions if you want a pt 2/Where to find Ross

TAKEAWAYSBusiness of liquor and brandingImportance of taste and consumer experience in building successful brandsRole of personal branding and evolution of business strategiesBuilding businesses and constant tweaking for successInterplay between celebrity endorsements and product qualityImportance of packaging and design in creating brand experienceApproach to target audiences and mass appealPersonal branding and storytellingChallenges of measuring return on investment in advertising and marketingTIMESTAMPSBuilding Businesses and Improv (00:00:00) Discussion on building businesses and the iterative nature of business strategies, likened to improv comedy.Introduction to the Podcast (00:00:17) Introduction to the podcast "Right About Now" by host Ryan Alford, highlighting its popularity and duration.Introduction of Brett Berish (00:01:03) Ryan Alford introduces Brett Berish, President and CEO of Sovereign Brands, and discusses the radical approach in branding.Personal Branding and Business Strategies (00:02:09) Discussion on personal branding, embracing mistakes, and the importance of being different in business strategies.Entry into Spirits Industry (00:03:07) Brett Berish shares his entry into the spirits industry, influenced by his father's career and his passion for the business.Evolution of Liquor Business (00:05:00) Discussion on the historical and regulatory aspects of the liquor business, including the three-tier system and changes in alcohol serving laws.Challenges in Liquor Distribution (00:07:12) Explanation of the challenges in liquor distribution, emphasizing the role of distributors and the limitations on direct sales.Importance of Taste in Branding (00:11:28) Emphasis on the significance of taste in dictating the success of liquor brands and the common thread in Sovereign Brands' approach.Celebrity Endorsements and Product Quality (00:13:24) Discussion on the interplay between celebrity endorsements and product quality, highlighting the importance of taste over endorsements.Brand Experience and Details (00:16:14) Importance of brand experience, packaging, and design details in creating a unique consumer experience.Target Audience and Brand Appeal (00:18:24) Emphasis on selling to a broad audience and the significance of mass appeal in building a brand.Trying New Approaches (00:19:10) Encouragement to try new strategies and products, drawing parallels to the unpredictability of hit songs in the music industry.Personal Branding and Storytelling (00:20:40) Discussion on the realization of the importance of personal branding and storytelling in representing the company's brand.The motivational side of success (00:21:16) Brett Berish shares his personal struggles and the importance of sharing stories of failure and success.Discovering and supporting emerging talents (00:22:21) Brett discusses the excitement of engaging with up-and-coming artists and the potential to help them grow.Transparency and honesty in conversations with emerging talents (00:23:02) The importance of authenticity and transparency in conversations with young talents on the verge of success.The challenge of quantifying marketing success (00:24:56) Brett discusses the difficulty of measuring the return on investment in advertising and the value of building an audience.Scarcity and exclusivity in brand building (00:27:35) The discussion around creating rarity and exclusivity in brand building and the challenges it presents.Building long-term partnerships (00:29:36) Brett emphasizes the importance of developing long-term relationships and authenticity in partnerships.Cultural significance of spirits and brands (00:31:34) The discussion on the cultural and emotional significance of different spirit brands and the subcultures they represent.Proudest moments and personal milestones (00:33:08) Brett reflects on personal milestones and proud moments in his journey as a business owner.Expanding into new territories and cultural initiatives (00:37:02) The discussion about expanding into new markets, particularly Africa, and the cultural initiatives being pursued.Tying music projects with brand identity (00:38:54) The integration of music projects with specific brand identities and the intention to promote African artists.Embracing new opportunities and personal philosophy (00:40:23) Brett shares his personal philosophy and approach to embracing new opportunities.Wrapping up the conversation (00:41:22) Closing remarks and details on where to find more information about the brands and the conversation. If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more, join Ryan's newsletter https://ryanalford.com/newsletter/ to get Ferrari level advice daily for FREE. Learn how to build a 7 figure business from your personal brand by signing up for a FREE introduction to personal branding https://ryanalford.com/personalbranding. Learn more by visiting our website at www.ryanisright.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@RightAboutNowwithRyanAlford.

Professor Paul Schmitt discusses downsizing his factory in Tijuana & working through COVID, working on boards for Cordano Russell, should board sizes be like shoe sizes, the most difficult & important thing to do while manufacturing a skateboard, what advances are being made for adhesives & glue to better our planet, hot press or cold pressed boards, will there come a point when brands sell boards that are based on peoples height, his proudest innovation in skateboard manufacturing, how many boards he's made over his lifetime, how many people touched a board in the process of it being manufactured and much more! Timestamps 00:00:00 Coming Up 00:00:18 Professor Paul Schmitt 00:02:55 Perception, Paul wasn't pro 00:04:52 How Julio De La Cruz ended up working at PS Stix 00:10:15 Downsizing his factory in Tijuana & working through COVID 00:15:12 Is he happy with the flood of board brands on the market & what state does he see the industry in the next 10 years 00:17:39 Our Sponsor: AG1 00:20:56 What's up with Cordano Russell's board 00:21:22 Should board sizes be like shoe sizes 00:29:41 Please explain Nanotubes to us again 00:44:15 The most difficult & important thing to do is pressing and drilling 00:47:08 What should the price of a skateboard be 00:48:09 What advances are being made for adhesives & glue to better our planet 00:55:02 What's the best way to dispose of old gear, like wheels, boards and trucks 00:56:26 How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood 01:00:19 Did Powell Peralta take a big risk manufacturing the Andy Anderson board 01:03:58 Hot press or cold press boards? 01:10:57 What's the most popular veneer color 01:11:57 Our Sponsor: Woodward 01:12:23 How to seal the Nanotubes on the edge of your board epoxy & acetone 01:14:21 Will there come a point when brands sell boards that are based on peoples height 01:21:57 Truck company marketing 01:25:29 Board madness 01:28:55 Where do my socks go after I put them in the dryer 01:29:12 Is there a favorite shape or design he is most proud of making 01:30:46 Proudest innovation in skateboard manufacturing 01:32:54 How many boards he's made over his lifetime 01:38:08 Who's buying skateboards, demographics 01:44:53 Concave differences, angles, fingers of flat, how to measure a board 02:00:42 VX and Flight Deck construction 02:08:09 Professor Schmitt's ad in TWS 02:11:00 New Nine Club boards 02:15:50 How many people touched a board in the process of it being manufactured 02:18:29 Paul brought gifts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jana Švecová is a professional rock climber from the Czech Republic who has emerged as one of the top female boulderers in the world. We talked about her upbringing and her early success in competitions, her pivot to outdoor bouldering, her inspiration for choosing ‘Terranova' 8C+/V16 as a project, making the first ascent of ‘Nova' 8C/V15, using her finger injury as an opportunity, current training, and much more!Watch the Video Interview of this episode:EP 224: Jana Švecová — Uncut VideoBecome a Patron - 7 Day Free Trial!patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing PhysiVantage SUMMER SPECIAL!physivantage.com/discount/NUG20Use code "NUG20" at checkout for 20% off your next order of collagen or protein!Check out Crimpd!crimpd.comOr download the Crimpd app for free!Check out Tindeq!tindeq.comUse code “nugget” for $10 off your order!Check out KAYA!kayaclimb.comUse code "NUGGET" at checkout for 20% off your first year of KAYA PRO! We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:Michael Roy, Craig Lee, Mark and Julie Calhoun, Yinan Liu, Zach Emery, Alex Pluta, and Matt WalterShow Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/jana-svecovaNuggets:(00:00:00) – Intro(00:02:44) – Jana's upbringing(00:07:18) – Quitting her job to climb full time(00:08:38) – What inspires her about ‘Terranova' 8C+/V16(00:12:39) – Climbing has it all(00:18:08) – A natural talent(00:22:20) – Discovering outdoor bouldering(00:25:57) – Childhood best friends(00:30:04) – Sharing successes(00:33:04) – ‘Nova' 8C/V15(00:47:56) – The frustrations of projecting(00:50:46) – The next steps for ‘Terranova'(00:54:02) – Using her finger injury as an opportunity(00:58:22) – Working with her coach(01:03:23) – Improving her shoulder strength(01:08:09) – How her training has changed(01:11:58) – Building a climbing wall in a second apartment(01:15:18) – Building my own home wall(01:17:55) – Training for ‘Terranova'(01:30:02) – Motivation and side projects(01:35:18) – Self-belief(01:37:46) – Coordination and muscle memory(01:40:37) – Harry Potter museum(01:43:21) – Hand tattoos(01:44:39) – Favorite post-climbing food(01:46:15) – Ultimate achievement(01:48:51) – Best decision(01:53:17) – Bug snacks(01:56:00) – Happiest moment(01:58:58) – Silver linings(02:03:11) – Proudest of(02:06:47) – Favorite rock type(02:07:22) – Go-to climbing shoes(02:11:27) – Wrap up

Tim Brown is a 20 year decorated FDNY Firefighter who was a first responder to the 9/11 attack where he lost 93 of his friends including several of his best friends. 00:00 - Episode preview02:00 - Intro04:00 - Childhood10:27 - Importance of strong role models and mentorship15:00 - Taking the oath25:07 - Average day as a NYC firefighter30:07 - Compartmentalizing seeing bad things/ bleeding into personal life37:29 - First traumatic day45:31 - Death is part of the job50:53 - Special Operations Rescue 301:04:41 - 9/11 start01:15:29 - Chris Blackwell01:23:50 - Terry Hatton01:33:38 - Mike Lynch02:02:24 - Capt Patrick “Paddy” Brown02:13:56 - 9/12 and days after02:30:22 - Impact to faith02:39:29 - Conspiracies02:42:22 - Proudest moment of Tim's life02:46:50 - What does death teach you about life?02:50:42 - Tunnel to Towers02:56:09 - Navy SEAL Chris Chambers02:58:00 - OutroCredits: Capt Patrick Brown video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1z8N1Kr6BU&t=1sPhotos courtesy of Tim BrownIntro music: Filaments- Scott Buckley

Start your day with the perfect blend of news and analysis from the world's game with the Morning Footy podcast. Download and follow Morning Footy on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! The Morning Footy crew welcome in Inter Miami midfielder Benjamin Cremaschi to talk about the club's current form, the competition in midfield, celebrating with Lionel Messi on the field and introducing the eight-time Ballon d'Or to his favorite pizza, and what his proudest moments as a footballer are. The group also discuss the upcoming Olympics and team USA. Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow the Morning Footy podcast on Twitter: @CBSSportsGolazo, @susannahcollins, @nicocantor1, @NotAlexis, @CharlieDavies9 For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, CONCACAF, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com/home/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The MF crew welcome in Inter Miami midfielder Benjamin Cremaschi to talk about the club's current form, the competition there is at the midfielder position, what it's like to celebrate with Lionel Messi on the field and his influence on the game, introducing Messi to his favorite pizza, and what his proudest moments as a footballer are. The group also discuss the upcoming Olympics and team USA. Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow the Morning Footy podcast on Twitter: @CBSSportsGolazo, @susannahcollins, @nicocantor1, @NotAlexis, @CharlieDavies9 For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, CONCACAF, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com/home/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Life Outside Poker is a new podcast for PokerNews hosted by Connor Richards that seeks to pull back the curtain on poker players and allow viewers and listeners to get to know them on a personal level. For the fifth episode, Connor spoke with South Florida crusher Raminder Singh about his nearly one hundred live tournament victories, moving to the US from India and running a business full time. He also shared his strategies for various tournament stages and gave Connor a tour of his one-of-a-kind poker trophy collection. This interview took place inside Singh's South Florida home during the World Poker Tour (WPT) Seminole Hard Rock Poker Showdown in Hollywood, Florida. The Life Outside Poker podcast is available on major streaming platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify and iHeartRadio. You can also watch the interview with Raminder Singh by heading to the PokerNews YouTube channel. Be sure to follow Raminder Singh and Connor Richards on X. The Raminator Shares His WSOP Tips! Time Stamps   TIME TOPIC   0:56 Moving to the US from India   2:26 Playing competetive Cricket   5:48 Life in NYC   8:45 Meetin his wife   11:10 First getting into poker   12:26 How many tournaments has Raminator won?   13:34 Starting his own business   17:27 Lessons from business world that apply to poker   21:51 Getting nephews into poker   25:59 Final table strategy   28:28 Florida poker is booming   31:08 Motivated to win trophies   36:16 Never looked at a chart   42:45 Slum Donkeys poker group   47:36 Proudest poker accomplishment   57:25 Advice for younger self   1:01:11 Favorite life lesson from poker

In October of 2023, Arron and Andrew filmed their first ever short film. On April 26th, 2024 that film, The Body, will be played live at the Sunscreen Film Festival. On this episode, we bring on John and Justin to talk about how we made our short film, The Body. Video Chapters 0:00 - Intro 1:10 - The Body Teaser Trailer 1:50 - Short film crew 3:24 - Introducing John, Award Winning Cinematographer 5:15 - Short film inspiration 7:40 - Writing the script 12:15 - Creating the shot list 18:00 - Dynamic shots 21:50 - Almost broke our new drone 23:53 - Favorite Shots 31:40 - The little details that goes into filmmaking 37:13 - Hardest part of filming our short film 41:00 - Editing the film in DaVinci Resolve 45:50 - Sound design of the film 48:40 - Proudest parts of the film 55:00 - Sunscreen Film Festival 55:27 - Film Announcement! #thebody #shortfilm #moviepodcast THE BODY short Film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2ABree1YzU

Available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts!Follow @ListenListenPodcast on InstagramFollow @JaurjiComedy on Instagram & @Jaurji on TikTokTimestamps:0:00 Intro1:18 How We First Met3:36 How Did Jesse Blow Up?5:40 Jesse's Main Demographic6:39 Cabbie Loves (and Hates) Toronto9:40 Jesse's Girlfriend & Working Out13:59 Cabbie's Interview Style & Sport Cliches19:01 How Hard Is It To Get A Good Interview in 2024?26:20 When Did You Feel Like You Made It?29:15 What Are You Most Proud Of??34:18 Guess That Sound & Court Surfing39:58 Cabbie on The Marilyn Denis Show42:30 Parents Love Jesse44:15 Cabbie's Relationship With Kobe Bryant48:10 Kobe's Passing & Tribute52:50 If You Don't Have A Picture, Did It Really Happen?53:25 Living in Vegas56:42 Favourite Restaurants in Toronto?59:02 Lightning Round- Sports Edition 

Welcome back to the Trail Network! Today, Leah sits down in person with professional runners and partners Adam Peterman and Erin Clark from Montana. Erin is a Nike sponsored athlete and one of the hardest racers that we know. She most recently had a win at the 2023 Lake Sonoma 50 miler and a 7th place finish at the 2022 CCC. Adam is a Hoka sponsored athlete with an undefeated track record in ultramarathons including wins at Western States and the World Mountain and Trail Running Championships.  On this episode, we dive into the past year of their mutual ups and downs, their relationship as two professional athletes, and what has been giving them confidence these days. We also talk about Adam's return to racing, most recently his battle with Devin Pancake at the Buffalo Run 50k this past weekend in Salt Lake City. We hope that you enjoy this conversation! What we talked about 3:10- Adam's comeback to racing 7:25- Erin's past year of training and injuries 10:35- Where Erin finds confidence amidst injury 13:00- Handling the highs and lows in running and their relationship 17:10- How they influence each other's training 20:40- Finding confidence from their training 24:15- Comparing yourself to your previous self when returning from injury 27:00- Proudest moments while supporting each other Show notes: Follow The Trail Network on ⁠Instagram⁠ Subscribe to The Trail Network on ⁠YouTube⁠ Thank you to Osprey for supporting The Trail Network Podcast. Check them out at ⁠⁠Osprey.com⁠The Trail Network Podcast is edited and produced by ⁠⁠Sandyboy Productions Podcast Network⁠⁠

Ahead of WrestleMania 40 and his induction into the WWE Hall of Fame, professional wrestling legend Paul Heyman sits down with John Clark to talk about his long career and the impact Philadelphia had on wrestling.00:00 - Paul Heyman00:38 - WWE Hall of Fame03:29 - Helping the next generation06:20 - Proudest moment07:48 - Starting ECW in Philadelphia12:33 - Philly's impact on wrestling20:53 - Favorite role23:31 - Finding the next star27:37 - Overlooked talent35:33 - Football players becoming wrestlers38:13 - Who's the best on the mic?40:08 - Greatest Workers46:43 - Never stoppingSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Had a blast chatting with former Purdue point guard Lewis Jackson! He opens up on what Matt Painter taught him, why he went to Purdue, how his Purdue teams stack up verses this years team, and how far the 2009-10 Purdue Boilermakers would have made it if Robbie Hummel doesn't go down and which potential matchup scares him most with this years Purdue team.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/2VPzPEHN_vQ ALL my links https://campsite.bio/torontounicorn DIRECT link to my explicit fan page: https://OnlyFans.com/TorontoUnicorn (I post exclusive content daily and chat with fans one-on-one) --- Get your own waterproof blanket from NoMoreWetSpot! *affiliate link* HERE: https://www.nomorewetspot.info/NMWSaffiliate/NMWS_Affiliate.php?id=162&tid1=TUwebsite Use code UNICORN for 10% off! --- Sex Stories Podcast! https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/sex-stories-with-torontounicorn/id1695478072

Spirit of EQ 116 Resilience and Growth: Cat Perlson's Journey to Mental Wellness and EmpathyCat Perlson, Leadership Development Corporate TrainerWe have an engaging conversation with Cat Perlson. We delve into the profound impact of trauma on mental health, advocating for the validation of emotions and resilience after traumatic experiences. Here are the key takeaways from our discussion:1. Embracing Vulnerability and Seeking Support: Cat Perlson's courageous journey emphasizes the importance of seeking help, being vulnerable, and addressing mental health challenges. By sharing her experience with anxiety, depression, and PTSD, she encourages openness and seeks to destigmatize seeking medical assistance for hormonal changes affecting mental health.2. Psychological Safety and Empathy: We explore the significance of creating psychologically safe environments, validating others' feelings and traumas, and using empathy to understand diverse experiences. Cat's emphasis on understanding and accepting one's emotions contributes to fostering positive workplace cultures and personal growth.3. Self-Compassion and Growth Mindset: Cat Perlson's inspiring message of hope and personal growth after traumatic experiences resonates with the concept of a growth mindset and the significance of self-compassion. She advocates for the use of dialectical behavioral therapy to balance emotions and logic, promoting the extension of grace to oneself and others.Memorable Moments:02:36 Discussing the impact of trauma on relationships.10:01 Struggled, found purpose in teaching, learned a lesson.14:15 Witnessed miracles watching children with disabilities thrive.18:05 Acknowledging past pain and seeking help.25:30 The Anxiety bobblehead makes me seek help.30:56 Concerned about culture lacking noble goals in life.35:29 Believing and empathy are essential in storytelling.41:21 Supporting brain health: tangible, straightforward actions.45:20 Yearning for hugs now cherishes solitude.52:35 Understanding the chemical side of mental health.53:11 Focus on women's hormonal and thyroid issues.01:03:13 Excited about holidays, art, family, life, facilitation.01:03:57 The Proudest moment is being here, still fighting.Top SEO Keywords1. Trauma2. Anxiety3. Empathy4. Depression5. Resilience6. Vulnerability7. Hormones8. Growth9. Empowerment10. CompassionIn each episode, Jeff and Eric will talk about what emotional intelligence, or understanding your emotions, can do for you in your daily and work life. For more information, contact Eric or Jeff at info@spiritofeq.com, or go to their website, Spirit of EQ.You can follow The Spirit of EQ Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Android, or on your favorite podcast player.New episodes are available on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays every month!Please review our podcast on iTunes. Click on the link for an easy, step-by-step tutorial.Music from Uppbeathttps://uppbeat.io/t/roo-walker/deeperLicense code: PEYKDJHQNGSZXDUEWe hope you enjoy the podcast. Hopefully, you're tuning in on a regular

Representative Frank Hornstein announced last week that he won't seek re-election this year after over two decades in the legislature. He joined Chad today to share about why he is leaving, some of his proudest accomplishments related to transportation issues and a few other topics.

We all got naughty scenes that stuck with us, what's yours???It's always good to catch up with the homies and the BEST part of being friends.... NO JUDGEMENT! Really hope you all enjoy the show! Check out the socials right HERE https://linktr.ee/Thewellspokentoken --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thewellspokentoken/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thewellspokentoken/support

WATCH OR LISTEN TO THE FULL SHOW HERE! https://theredmentv.com/liverpool-4-1-chelsea-player-ratings/Dan and Errol where live on the Player Ratings show after Liverpool battered Chelsea 4-1 at Anfield yesterday evening in the Premier League!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/redmentv. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chairperson Rebecca Valcq joins us to reflect on her five years leading the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin as she prepares for her final day at the agency on February 2, 2024. We discuss her proudest moments, biggest challenges, memorable cases, and much more. Lori Sakk, Executive Director of the Wisconsin Public Utility Institute, joins to co-host this episode. Chairperson Valcq discusses the following during our conversation: What's been happening at the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin since the last time we spoke (5:05) Looking back at expectations for the job (7:00) Proudest moments (9:22) Biggest challenges (12:16) Major cases (18:38) Generic dockets (20:25) Memorable episodes of the Electric Wire podcast (25:15) Memorable WPUI programs (28:00) Sharing wisdom from experience (31:20) Legacy (34:44) All the Power moment (37:28) What's ahead (40:10) Links from Episode: Wisconsin  Public Utility Institute (WPUI): https://wpui.wisc.edu/ Upcoming Educational Programs from WPUI: https://wpui.wisc.edu/programs/ Electric Wire, Episode 3 (Apple) https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/energy-innovation-with-wisconsin-energy-leaders/id1497322756?i=1000468353689 Electric Wire, Episode 3 (Spotify) https://open.spotify.com/episode/6gpyBr1DZAFbYOq2rIc6Ja

Hour 1: The Chiefs were clearly ahead of Miami Cowboys lay a big egg against Green Bay CJ Stroud and Jordan Love have great games

In this episode of UB I am joined by the host of Ambivalent Bitches, Gia! Gia and I have both been a little MIA this year in podcasting but that's only because 2023 had HANDS this year lol We answer hard-hitting questions to get us thinking about the good, bad, and the ugly of 2023 + what we're calling in, in 2024. So lock in, and allow yourself to get vulnerable while reflecting on 2023 and what's to come in 2024 with us! We discuss: Proudest moments of 2023Analysis paralysisHow to forgive and not harden yourself with loved ones who have hurt you How I'm staying disciplined in fitness all 2024Feeling overwhelmed with becoming an adult Being a caregiver to a parent Moving to a new city Habits we're taking into 2024Our greatest desire in 2024 + SO much more!Self Reflection Prompts: What's one thing you did this year that you were too afraid to do before? What's the next fear you want to conquer?What are you most proud of this year?If you could only achieve one thing next year, what would it be?What are some habits/routines you will be taking into the new year?What was the highest and lowest part of your year?What is something/someone you had to let go of this year? Do you feel at peace now?How can you take better care of your mind next year? LADDER app as discussed in ep: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ladder-strength-training-plans/id1502936453 I appreciate your time/energy and am so excited to learn and grow with you!Ways to connect with Gia: Instagram: @ambivalentbitches https://www.instagram.com/ambivalentbitches TikTok: @ambivalentbitches https://www.tiktok.com/@ambivalentbitches YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ambivalentbitches Follow me over on TikTok and IG to gain more resources to support your inner work journey!Tiktok: @christinaadelgado_ https://www.tiktok.com/@christinaadelgado_Instagram: @christinaadelgado_ https://www.instagram.com/christinaadelgado_/Come hang w me on YouTube: @christinaadelgado_ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcgi9so0gWVCnaCO7_3uF7A Tag UB and let us know how you're listening to the show today!Instagram: @unbreakablybold https://www.instagram.com/unbreakablybold/Are you struggling with something specific on your inner work journey?? I got you!! - Ask ANONYMOUS Questions//Get Advice: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdj6AGeXMNqeh3_F-v6fbRCuCkEg5JBrU04A4l8ClSYbpx3EQ/viewform?usp=sf_linkDid you enjoy this episode? Don't be shy, leave a review - You can help the show grow and get put in front of other beautiful people, like yourself!

Build your future from a place of confidence. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rebecca-shea6/message

Adam Sandler is on the show today talking about his new projects, the videos of him playing basketball that went viral and more! Plus, find out which celebrity Eddie saw at Chuck-E-Cheese and if he confronted them?! Then, find out our proudest moments from high school that the show still brags about today!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drive north, just outside of Mobile, Alabama and you'll find Africatown. This historic, predominantly Black town is the incarnation of Africa in America and it wouldn't exist without Cudjo Lewis. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this edition, we discuss the flooding in Brooklyn, lubricant preferences, Dave Mustaine stopping bullying security guards, Pink's concert being interrupted by an unusual protester, and a shooting at a Vince Neil concert. Watch the episode on Youtube for free. Join our Patreon and get two bonus episodes each month, and other behind-the-scenes goodies. More info here.Follow us on: Twitch, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and our Discord Chat. Also don't forget about our Spotify playlist. We also have merch if you're into that kind of sharing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Check out the Hacked podcast (The logo is blue) wherever you listen to shows! Like Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/21zZfOy7VCSIIWlJ64DElv?si=5e53974411a9400c Save big on back to school tech at https://lmg.gg/bestbuyback2school #BestBuyPartner Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. Help out an animal in need! Check out CUDDLY at https://lmg.gg/cuddly Timestamps (Courtesy of NoKi1119) Note: Timing may be off due to sponsor change: 0:00 Chapters 1:43 Intro 2:45 Topic #1 - House insurance dropped as restoring a car is a "hazard" 4:12 Photos taken via drones, rejected insurance due to wildfire risk 5:29 Linus steals an LTX pass 6:22 Sven hasn't made a claim in 15 years ft. Luke's Californians burn 7:03 Insurer's idiotic claims, Linus on owning airspace 9:10 Topic #2 - ESRB wants to age-scan faces 10:38 Scans won't disallow children to download restricted games 11:18 Epic Games's $275M penalty for violating COPPA 12:13 Linus asks LTX about information, photos & "samples" 13:12 Discussing solutions, information & rated content 16:28 Luke on parental control, Linus's children 21:26 Linus's sons' comedic delivery, Linus's thoughts 23:43 ESRB's function, Linus's chat with a past female LTX attendant 27:44 Merch Messages #1 ft. Go with the flow Dan 29:07 Make the audience crack their fingers 29:36 Ever had trouble with securing a trademark or web domain? 33:13 Did you grow up watching Computer Chronicles on PBS? 34:33 Linus's lambo update, derby idea 39:26 Most difficult part of LTX to plan? ft. Colton 40:48 Linus on the terrible-ness of the news 41:20 Topic #3 - HounGounGagne's video on CS:GO 43:14 Lack of licenses & verification of CS gambling sites 44:37 Linus on perceiving gambling, Luke's history with a slot machine 47:28 Linus understands why people bet, thoughts on mobile games 51:18 Robux casinos can be cashed out for real currencies 52:46 Winner of the Motherboard's House of Cards 53:14 FP's suggestion on gambling for WAN Show 54:20 Topic #4 - Twitter is rebranding to X 54:52 "er" sign, stealing @X handle, Luke thought it was a joke 57:10 The "everything" app, Linus on naming schemes 1:01:38 Sponsors 1:08:06 Topic #5 - ChatGPT Creator launches Worldcoin 1:10:50 Pictures of the Worldcoin Orb 1:12:02 Topic #6 - ChatGPT worsens due to interactions 1:14:26 Interviewing the motherboard winner 1:15:46 Merch Messages #2 1:15:54 How fun is doing The WAN Show with a live audience? ft. Wave, "take it off," charity 1:23:46 Dan's habit with the mic 1:24:37 Is FP coming over to TV streamers? ft. LMG is hiring, bingo 1:25:56 Got any Labs updates? any big projects in the pipeline? ft. Upgrade, bingo 1:37:56 Speculations about Linus's rating to ASUS in secret shopper 1:43:47 Topic #7 - Tesla's battery report falsifies range 1:44:16 Tesla is in LTX, Linus doesn't give shiz anymore 1:45:31 Topic #8 - Google proposes DRM for websites 1:47:30 Merch Messages #3 ft. WAN Show After Dark 1:47:50 What's the best selling desk pad at LTX? 1:49:35 How long until Apple makes a folding phone? 1:51:48 What is the most frantic last-minute work you had to do for an LTX before? 2:03:05 Basement gaming computers update? 2:04:16 Has Linus or Luke ever shot a gun while visiting the U.S.? 2:06:30 Is there a limit as to how big you want LTX to grow? 2:07:01 Tips for post convention & expo depression? 2:08:00 Know any poor timing for ads or sponsors? 2:09:20 What is your favorite part of working with each other? 2:11:42 Favorite memory from creating a video or working on a project? 2:14:45 How does it feel to have nearly all big tech creators at LTX? 2:15:07 Proudest & jankiest solution that made everyone baffled? 2:16:22 Helpful tips on traveling with your tech? 2:18:16 When can we download videos on FP? 2:19:08 Extended kernel project? Do you think old versions can get community updates? 2:21:17 Is there going to be a tux plush? LTT themed mini figures? 2:22:58 Outro

The guys have a mutual nostalgic experience with Elmer's Glue and they both indulge in the simple pleasure of peeling dry glue off of their hands like they did as kids. Meanwhile, Justin is still struggling with woodchucks ravaging his garden. An Aussie listener named Kieran writes in with a very flattering letter about how the show is better than Smartless (sorry, Bateman), and they include couple Would You Rathers for the guys to ponder. Finally, Andrea calls in with the great news that the show inspired her to make her own podcast and she landed her first job in the industry out of it! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Adam Sandler is on the show today talking about his new projects, the videos of him playing basketball that went viral and more! Plus, find out which celebrity Eddie saw at Chuck-E-Cheese and if he confronted them?! Then, find out our proudest moments from high school that the show still brags about today!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.