Podcasts about Rahm

CBS Sports' Amanda Balionis joins us to preview CBS' 2022 PGA Tour season, ranging from Cantlay to Phil to Rahm to Rory to Rickie to Sam Burns, and more in between. We also touch on the New York Jets' 2021 season and the locker room's buy-in of Robert Saleh, her charity event coming up on Monday in San Diego, and CBS' new technical innovations for the 2022 season. Major, major thanks to Amanda for all the time today on this. 

John jumps from the gridiron to the links for his weekly PGA Tour pod as we head to the Amex at La Quinta, and explains why he's so bullish on Jon Rahm and Hideki Matsuyama in 2022, why the passing of the Golf Channel's Tim Rosaforte hit him so hard, and why the upcoming Netflix behind-the-scenes PGA doc can be a game changer for attracting new fans to the sport in the post-Tiger world. Follow John and The Volume on Twitter, Instagram and YouTube for the latest content and updates and check out FanDuel for the best wagering and daily fantasy action! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Episode 193 - Golf in 2022 gets into full swing with the DP World Tour returning with a Rolex Series event in Abu Dhabi with Morikawa, McIlroy, and Hovland heading the betting. Over on the PGA Tour, The American Express is a birdiefest of epic proportions with Rahm, Cantlay, Scheffler and Im the favourites. Boylesports have gone 10 places each-way at 1/5 odds for The American Express. If you are interested in a new sportsbook account read our boylesports sign up offer guide. Listeners should visit Golf Betting System for the best free golf betting tips coverage For Masters Tournament research, read Steve's updated the masters betting tips guide.  Intro: 00:30; Listener Reviews: 02:42; Last Week: 05:05; Abu Dhabi Start: 13:48; The American Express Start: 46:35.  Paul's full 2022 Abu Dhabi preview: abu dhabi championship tips  Steve's full 2022 Amex preview: the american express betting tips Steve's Golf Betting Show preview on Youtube: american express betting tips  This week's Predictor Models: PGA Tour Predictor Model DP World Tour Predictor Model We have just launched a new set of Golf Betting System bookmaker guides, highlighting current 2022 sports accounts. Here are our guides for - betfred promo code betfred60 paddy power promo code ladbrokes sign up offer coral sign up offer - all offers are for new customers, 18+ Check out our new golf form guide section at Golf Betting System  Twitter: Steve Bamford @Bamfordgolf; Barry O'Hanrahan @AGoodTalkGolf; Paul Williams @GolfBetting Golf Betting System Facebook Group:  Join our Golf Betting System Facebook Group This podcast is for listeners of 18 and above. Please be Gambleaware, you can visit BeGambleAware.org for more information and of course please bet responsibly.  

Record scoring at Kapalua Is Cam taking the next step? Who's Rahm have to beat to get a trophy around here? Sam's picks... U.S. Women's Open!!! MUCH MORE!!!

Ich adaptiere Neil Gaiman – keine positive Panik bitte, es geht um ein Rezept für Porridge Und Porridge ist nicht der Titel eines Romans, Comics, Kinderbuchs, Hörspiels oder Theaterstücks von Neil Gaiman, sonderen einfach ein Gericht. Ja, in dem den sehr kuriosen Meinungskomplex aus „Hipstername für Haferschleim“ und „völlig überhypt“ hat sich mittlerweile jeder restlos verortet aber am Ende des Tages handelt sich um Essen und Essen ist erstmal was schönes. Zu meiner Schulzeit habe ich fast jeden Morgen mit heißer Schokomilch, Rosinen und zarten Haferflocken begonnen um dann für einige Jahre gar nicht mehr an Hafer zu denken. Seit einiger Zeit genieße ich Haferschleim, -brei oder eben Porridge hingegen wieder sehr. Das geht zum Teil natürlich auch auf meine anglophilen Tendenzen zurück aber auch auf die Tatsache, dass es kaum ein so genügsames und flexibles Gericht wie Porridge gibt. Außerdem schmeckt er mir einfach. Sei es als schnelle Mahlzeit mit Milchpuler und heißem Wasser angerührt, selbst mit Milch (hier auch sehr schnell vergan mit Hafermilch, so logisch wie seltsam) über einen längeren Zeitraum köcheln gelassen oder in einem britischen Pub aus einem Topf gelöffelt, der dort den ganzen Tag vor sich hinblubbert – die Grundmasse ist geduldig, hat einen angenehmen Geschmack, sättigt und macht warm. Dazu natürlich Tee. Möglichst stark. Um die Dinge voranzubringen, stolperte ich vor einigen Jahren über ein kurzes Rezept, dass sich wie alle guten Rezepte auf essentielle Punkte konzentrierte, präzise aber nicht wissenschaftlich ist. Es handelt sich schließlich ums Kochen und nicht um Atomphysik. Wie stolpert man über Rezepte? Offenbar ist mein Hang zur Unordnung noch nicht überall angekommen, wenn sich solche rhetorischen Fragen zur Textflussunterstützung immer noch in meine eigenen Texte einschleichen, naja, sei es drum. In meinem Kosmos stolpert man über ein Rezept, wenn es von Neil Gaiman gepostet wird und in einer sehr uncharakteristischen Art als das „weltbeste Porridge-Rezept“ beschrieben wird. Eine starke Ansage aber, wie ich nach den ersten beiden Experimente herausgefunden habe: es ist mindestens extrem gut und bis ich ein besseres finde, stimme ich Mr. Gaiman widerspruchslos zu. Da ich seit nunmehr zwei Jahren meinen Geburtstag damit beginne, dieses Rezept nachzukochen und sich für den deutschen Supermarktkunden durchaus Probleme bei diesem britischen Rezept ergeben können, ergreife ich die Gelegenheit beim Schopf und übersetze und adaptiere Neil Gaiman. Rechtlich bin ich damit mutmaßlich auf dünnem Eis aber mittels eines essayartigem Stils, der auch Suchmaschinen feuchte Träume bereitet, erfüllen wir hier hoffentlich eine Schöpfunghöhe (nicht zu verwechseln mit Qualität), die das alles rechtfertig und ja, ich weiß, dass ich übertreibe und nicht zum Punkt komme aber genau das ist ja der Punkt dieses Abschnittes. Ein wichtiger Hinweis noch: Die Fotos sind nicht idealtypisch zu verstehen, weder bilden sie präzise ab, wie das Gericht aussehen soll, noch sind sie eine persönliche Empfehlung. Abseits von „flüssig“ und „verbrannt“ entscheidet am Ende Euer Gaumen, was die richtige Konsistenz ist. Ich habe nur ein paar Fotos machen wollen um völlig normale Zwischenschritte zu zeigen, im Endfoto sieht man den Porridge ja nicht mal mehr wegen der Extrazutaten. Ich denke, dass wir am Ende des Tages alle wissen, wie ein Brei aussieht. Wenn er Euch am Ende zu dick ist, Wasser dazu und gründlich umrühren. Kommen wir zunächst zu den wichtigsten Dingen, den Zutaten. Neben Wasser, Meersalz und Butter nennt Gaiman zwei Sorten von Hafer: „Normal rolled oats (not instant oats), and also steel-cut oats“. Er selbst verlinkt eine seher hilfreiche Unterscheidung verschiedener Hafersorten, die es uns ermöglicht herauszufinden, was unseren beiden typischen Haferarten nahekommt: Rolled Oats sind mutmaßlich „kernige“ Haferflocken, während unsere „zarten“ Haferflocken eher Quick Oats nahe kommen. Die verschiedenen Sorten unterscheiden sich in der Hauptsache darin, wie klein und fein sie geschnitten wurden, die „Instant Oats“ sind teilweise sogar vorgekocht, was in unseren Regalen mutmaßlich nur in vorgepackten Gerichten, die man mit heißem Wasser aufgießt, vorkommt. „Instant Oats“ spielen hier ohnehin keine Rolle, „Steel Cut Oats“ hingegen sind essentiell. Diese kriegt man in Deutschland eher…gar nicht oder muss sie importieren. Das ist allerdings Quatsch und rausgeschmissenes Geld. Die offensichtlichste Lösung findet sich in ganzem Hafer, den man entweder mit einem Mixer, einem Küchen- oder Wiegemesser kleiner aber nicht zu fein schneidet. Das Ergebnis sollten mehrheitlich ungefähr gedrittelte Haferkörner sein, das eine oder andere ganze Korn ist nicht schlimm, es geht ja genau darum, diesem Porridge eine etwas körnigere Textur zu verleihen. Ich habe alle drei Methoden ausprobiert und bin mit dem Wiegemesser am zufriedensten: Man kann sehr kontrolliert arbeiten, macht recht wenig Dreck und läuft, nicht wie mit dem Mixer, Gefahr zu fein zu hacken. Wer gut dem Messer umgehen kann, wird aber generell keine Probleme haben. Bei größeren Mengen lohnt sich der kurze Einsatz des Mixers allerdings wieder. Wenn wir diese selbst gemachten „Steel Cut Oats“ sowie kernige oder zarte Haferflocken (ich nehme immer beides aber hier kann man je nach Texturvorliebe variieren) kann es mit dem eigentlichen Rezept losgehen. Wie ich eingangs erwähnte, ist das Rezept präzise.Damit sind aber kaum die Mengenangaben gemeint, ich gebe sie hier wieder, wie sie im Original erwähnt werden aber wenn ich ehrlich bin, koche ich sehr häufig und besonders hier, nach Gefühl. Los gehts mit dem eigentlichen Rezept: Wir schmelzen einige Esselöffel Butter bei niedriger Temperatur (idealerweise in einer gusseisernen oder beschichteten Pfanne). Im Original heißt es „a generous couple of“ und ja: keine Zurückhaltung bitte. Dieses Rezept ist, wie Gaiman sagt weder gesund, noch „sensible“ was verdammt noch mal nicht mit „sensibel“ übersetzt wird. (Dennoch, der entstehende Porridge ist nicht sensibel. Es ist die Art Porridge, die auf Beleidigungen entweder mit Respekt oder der Forderung nach mehr reagiert.) Wir füllen unseren Wasserkocher und schalten ihn ein. Dankt mir später. Wir fügen einen gehäuften Esslöffel der „Steel Cut Oats“ hinzu und lassen sie ein wenig köcheln. Jetzt wird es imperial und wir bemühen uns um die Metrik: Das Original verlangt nach einer Dreiviertel Tasse der „Rolled Oats“ und das sind nach einer kurzen Google-Recherche circa 67,4 Gramm Haferflocken aber sind wir ehrlich: Ich mache das immer nach Augenmaß. Nach Augenmaß kochen ist übrigens eine tolle Methode um immer größere Portionen zu erhalten als geplant, da man die richtigen Mischverhältnisse nachjustieren muss. Das ist generell mein liebster Tipp, wenn es ums Kochen geht. Bitte weitersagen. Direkt nach den „Rolled Oats“ kommt auch noch ein halber Teelöffel grobes Meersalz dazu und ich möchte das betonen: das Zeug MUSS rein, damit es was besonderes wird, süßen kann jeder nach Belieben am Tisch aber das Salz bitte nicht skippen. Meine liebste Zeitangabe verdient es, einfach übersetzt zu werden: Unter leichtem Rühren mit einem Holzlöffel (!) lassen wir alles auf niedriger Flamme in der Butter köcheln – aber nicht anbrennen lasen. Sehr bald wird es in der Küche nach Haferkeksen riechen und die Haferflocken werden langsam bräunlicher und die Butter in den Hafer einziehen („So geräumig! Ist auch eine ruhige Nachbarschaft!“). Anwesende Menschen werden sagen „Das riecht gut, kochst du was?“ (Wenn die Masse schwarz wird und die Anwesenden darum bitten, die Fenster zu öffnen, ist der Porridge angebrannt. In diesem Fall beginnen wir wieder von vorne.) Wenn dieser Punkt erreicht ist, fügen wir kochendes oder noch sehr heißes Wasser aus dem Wasserkocher hinzu, laut Originalrezept sind es ein paar Tassen. Hierbei nicht vergessen: Das verdampft sehr schnell, also lieber zu viel als zu wenig zugeben. Dabei kräftig rühren. Unter Rühren kurz aufkochen lassen, Temperatur dann runteregeln und köcheln lassen, Wasser zugeben wenn die Masse zu dick wird, immer wieder umrühren. Nach circa zehn Minuten sollten wir die Wunschkonsistenz erreicht haben. Ab damit in eine Schüssel. Im Originalrezept werden als weitere Zutaten nun noch Ahornsirup (ja!) und „thick cream“ genannt. Dazu gleich mehr. Das Basisrezept, bevor gesüßt wird, ist mir bei diesem Rezept das Wichtigste. Der so entstehende Porridge hat Biss, ein wundervoll buttriges Aroma und schmeckt ganz leicht herzhaft. Ahornsirup, brauner Zucker und Honig eignen sich sehr zum Süßen, mögliche weitere Zutaten sind gehackte Nüsse (gerne auch leicht salzig), getrocknete Früchte (bei mir: Rosinen und Cranberries), frische Beeren (bei mir: Heidelbeeren, gerne klein knackig und sauer, daher auch gerne Johannisbeeren) und ein klein geschnittener, saurer Apfel. Die Sahne rundet den Gesamtgeschmack tatsächlich wunderbar ab aber hier wird es wieder kritisch. Gaiman nennt hier „Thick Cream“ und das ist tatsächlich wieder so ein kurioses Ding, denn es handelt sich nicht einmal um die stereotype „Clotted Cream“ sondern wieder eine andere Sahnenabart, die mir nicht so vertraut ist. Ich selbst kaufe einen Becher Bio-Sahne, die ohne Carrageen auskommt und bei der sich oben am Deckel (NICHT schütteln!) eine dickere, feste Masse sammelt, die sehr an „Clotted Cream“ erinnert und benutze die. Man kann hier sicher auch mit Rahm experimentieren. Ich kann „Porridge à la Gaiman“ kulinarisch uneingeschränkt empfehlen und hoffe, das Rezept findet jetzt bei noch mehr Menschen Anklang. Als Tee rate ich zu einem kräftigen Breakfast Tea oder einem Assam Eurer Wahl. Für Haferkekse bietet sich übrigens Lap Sang ganz hervorragend an. Guten Appetit and thank you Mr Gaiman.

In this week's 'Under the Strap,' podcast, John Rathouz welcomes Tim Mickelson -- brother/caddie of six-time major winner and reigning PGA Champion, Phil Mickelson. In the pod, Tim jokes about how Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at Kapalua's Plantation Course "are going to suck," as he charts out the course for the Sentry Tournament of Champions without a greens book due to new restrictions. He also opens up about two very special wins with Phil -- one at Pebble Beach, where their grandfather was one of the original caddies in 1919, and, of course, the win at Kiawah in the 2021 PGA Championship. Tim also gets into how, as head golf coach at Arizona State University, he landed a recruit named Jon Rahm. He was coach and then agent to Rahm before hopping over to Phil's bag as a full-time caddie. All that and a lot more!

Manu Carreño, Dani Garrido, Jesús Gallego y Pacojó nos traen sus puntos referidos al  mejor momento del año

En Dënschdeg de Moie war d'Presidentin vum Stater Geschäftsverband eis Invitée vun der Redaktioun.

Ram Castillo is a Design Director, two-time Author, Speaker, CreativeLive Instructor, Decision-making Business Coach and Approved Advisor based in Sydney. His focus is to help business owners, entrepreneurs and leaders get unstuck through human centred design methodologies, creative strategy, digital marketing and branding. For 16 years Ram has been working for global agencies including Ogilvy & Mather, DDB, JWT, McCann. He was most recently the Head of Digital Design for Saatchi & Saatchi and has serviced clients including Audi, McDonald's, Qantas, Google, AMEX, Toyota and The Louis Vuitton Group. He's been featured in Apple, GE, Communication Arts, HOW magazine, CreativeLive, Herman Miller, VIVID festival and The American Institute of Design.  For more visit RamCastillo.com https://ramcastillo.com/  Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Instagram https://www.instagram.com/upyourcreativegenius/ Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/patti-dobrowolski-532368/ Up Your Creative Genius https://www.upyourcreativegenius.com/ Timestamps 2:02 Why Ram Castillo is a big deal, and how he came to be this way 4:40 On leveraging a tool like Clubhouse 7:31 The most important step of the design thinking process 8:02 You already have the most important marketing tool: your brand 12:13 Finding your competitive advantage 15:27 Defining your version of success 18:03 The true definition of wealth 20:13 Overcoming obstacles on the way to success 23:28 The value of planting many seeds 25:16 The alchemy of creativity and transformation 33:36 The secret formula to success 37:15 How to design a purpose 38:46 Ram's current fascination with convenience vs. delayed gratification 41:18 The opportunity right in front of us all 43:22 Ram's decision-making framework Patti Dobrowolski 00:03 Hello superstars. Welcome to the Up Your Creative Genius Podcast where you will gain insight and tips just stomp on the accelerator and blast off to transform your business and your life. I'm your host Patti Dobrowolski. And if this is your first time tuning in, then strap in because this is serious rocket fuel. Each week I interview fellow creative geniuses to help you learn how easy it is to up your creative genius in any part of your life. Hey, everybody, it's Patti Dobrowolski with Up Your Creative Genius, oh, god, my head is like exploding because I have RAM Castillo here. You are not going to believe what an amazing Rockstar he is like, this guy is a design director, he's a two-time author. He's a speaker. You know, he teaches an instructor and Creative Live. He's the decision making business coach. And he's worked with some of the biggest brands, some of your favorite brands, let's just say, you know, Louis Vuitton and Herman Miller, and Ogilvy and Mather, and DDB and Toyota and it goes on and on. And not just that, but he has his own podcast, which I am so grateful that you're here because you're up to number 88 in your podcast, and you have interviewed some big names Kelly Slater, right. Naomi Simpson, Kevin O'Leary, these people, and the interviews are spectacular. And what you really do is help designers who are tuning in --this is my understanding of it --tuning in to help them step into the future they desire. So this is where we aligned we met on Clubhouse. Ram. Thank you so much for being here. Ram Castillo 01:51 Patti, what an introduction. I'm deeply honored to be here. Thank you so much. Patti Dobrowolski 01:56 You're just so incredible. So just Whoa. So tell me like, What are you doing right now, first, tell people from your perspective, what you do right now, and then roll me back in time to how you got to where you are right now. So whichever way you want to start, if you want to start in the past, you want to start in the present and go to the past. I'd love it either way, our listeners are going to want to know all they're gonna want to get inside your world right now. Ram Castillo 02:27 Oh, okay. So the short answer is right now I am building my advisory board portfolio. And what that means is I am doing a bit of coaching, a bit of consulting, but advisory it sits in this mix of giving advice to business owners, entrepreneurs, organizations and leaders in the specialty that I've been able to accumulate over that last 16 year career in the world of marketing, communications, creative strategy, and most importantly, human centered design. Yeah. And that's the short answer because I climbed up that world of starting at Ogilvy, which is traditional advertising. That's right my way through other agencies, all the way up to head of digital design at Saatchi and Saatchi servicing AMEX, Qantas, Toyota building teams. And when you go through that path, you're exposed to processes, people, tools, systems, and just the different ways that businesses need to operate in terms of capability in delivering their promise to customers and designing a customer experience that is meaningful, that is actually valuable. So taking all that enterprise learning and helping small to medium sized business owners through advisory sessions and workshops. That's what I'm doing right now. Patti Dobrowolski 03:57 That's fantastic. And I think that entrepreneurs, they don't really have a sense of that, what it requires of you, but what we're talking about are the long hours. And the access to creative ideas which you are famous for. I mean, you've been written up for some of the ideas you came up with or your team came up with. It's just incredible. And I have a feeling that your paths cross with my nephew, Jon Dobowolski, because he worked at Toyota at some of these places. And now he works at Grail, right? And so he's head of design there. So I love that you're doing this in this space, where you're sharing and you're pouring into other people your wisdom. Now I met you on Clubhouse because you were in a room that I was in, and maybe I was in with Pete Cohen and I'm not sure but tell me what are you doing on Clubhouse and are you there running any of your own rooms because you're so incredible. I would be surprised if you weren't. Ram Castillo 04:56 So we did meet on Clubhouse by Pete Cohen. He he and I met on there as well. And then he heard me speak about the importance of personal branding and positioning yourself, hence the duck on his head. And so I have found that clubhouse is just a treasure chest, the ways that I've benefited have blown me away. We're talking right now it's mid November 2021. Buy started day one, mid January 2021. So we're talking 10 months or so ago. Patti Dobrowolski 05:33 Me too, same amount of time. Yes, And right around that time, it was just starting to blow up really, I mean, people would say it had blown up before. But it really at that beginning, people found out about it, Ram Castillo 05:47 I initially went on there just to test. So coming from a design background, it's important to never assume that's one of the key things, it's important to go through an understanding phase. And a lot of that is just testing and absorbing, and gathering information. So for the first three months, I was just gathering information, seeing how the tool works, how it could benefit myself and others. And what I quickly found was that there was the ability to get access number one to people that I would never be able to access. So you know, and you too Patti, right. So that's a stretch, you know, we would probably be able to access them in some way, but the speed of accessing them. The other thing is the relationship building and rapport building is more real in many ways, because you're just not influenced by any other factors such as, you know, seeing their face, you just get to hear their voice. And you get a real sensibility about them straightaway. So I've been able to invest in many deals, that part of the advisory is also looking at how I might be able to invest in companies. Should I wish to do that. So yeah, whatever you're looking for, you will be able to get there. Patti Dobrowolski 07:08 Yeah, I would totally agree. I mean, I just had the most amazing conversations, you know, that I don't think I would have ever probably met Rob Moore or even known who he was really John Lee, people like this, that are in there. And then also badass boss. I mean, I've been in rooms where people have just blown my mind to pieces, and just listening. And you know, what you're talking about is so you were seeking to understand, which is really a design thinking principle. So for listeners that aren't familiar with that whole process, but you really seek to understand what the experience is about and what customers are actually having in that experience. And it really is incredible now. So is that a place where you have been able to get some new clients from there? For example. Ram Castillo 07:58 Absolutely. So I'll swing the needle to this point, Patti, just to contextualize all this, the reality is that every one of us has a brand, we already have a brand that exists and how I define brand. And personal branding in particular is what people attach meaning to. It's your personality, your credibility, your reputation. And the thing that I love about Clubhouse is that you're able to close that gap of saying what you do and doing what you say. And in a world where trust is becoming harder and harder to build and trust is getting harder and harder to come by. Yes, Patti Dobrowolski 08:36 it's being eroded all the time, you know, any belief that there's good out there, you know, you have to really watch out. Right, Ram Castillo 08:43 Right. So like, you know, prior to Clubhouse, which is a social audio app, we've had on an immense amount of Instagram dominance, so to speak, where we're able to get to know this person that we follow that, you know, we might maybe aspire to, or we learn from or just simply are entertained by, but at the heart of it, where we weren't really able to dive deep into like this storytelling one on one and throw questions back at the person so easily. And, you know, having Clubhouse I've found that we're able to get to this important thing, which is the personal branding piece, that space that you occupy in the hearts and minds of people, your audience, relative to your competitors. And so when we're able to understand the space with which we have established some equity, and we can grow that equity, it can really help your business, your career progression, the future you want to design because until you're able to really pinpoint, you know, what is it that you're known for? What is it that you can build a found that to be liked enough to be trusted, then no matter if you're doing business or just building relationships, you don't have a compass. And so it's important to find, in my opinion, yeah, what is the thing that you're able to leverage and build equity with? And then strategically partner and pay the right people to help you get there? Patti Dobrowolski 10:27 Yes, yes, I love this, because it really does start with you. And when you can get a platform of some kind, I mean, that's what I tell people, you know, the only way that I ever became such a well known speaker was because I gave a TED talk. I totally nailed it. And it wasn't even on that platform where it blew up, it was on a bootleg platform, five years later, where somebody said it was the best of whatever, whatever year it was, and then 6 million people, right. And to me, that's the power of Clubhouse in one moment, you can say something that someone will hear, or you can do something. And this reminds me to of clubhouses. It really is about giving away what you know, to people, and then really giving it away. Like I give away sessions to people that I think, you know, if you just did a session with me for two hours, I think it would explode your business. And so I'm willing to do that, because I'm in a place where I've created the client base, such that I can give some things away. And I've also met some amazing clients there. And part of that I think you're talking about so you understand your brand and who you are, that builds then this line of trust, or this bridge of trust to a potential customer or even a person that's going to be your friend, right? And then you get to reap the benefit of meeting them. Ram Castillo 12:03 Yeah. And what we're really talking about here as well. And this is why I love you, Patti, and your podcast title especially, is because if you don't have the overlap, and this is one framework that I have created to find your competitive advantage. It's so simple. But it's two circles on a page overlapping over each other these circles on the left, it has the word appealing question mark. So what's appealing? Yes. And on the right, it's exclusive. Question mark. So what's exclusive, and until you find something appealing and exclusive enough, then you don't have a competitive advantage. Oh, my gosh, to have a competitive advantage. Otherwise, you can't compete in a market that's either being serviced, well, how are you going to compete? And this is why creativity is such an important differentiator. Patti Dobrowolski 12:53 And this creative genius part, right? That's what you're talking about. You're talking about its creativity, but it's also accessing your creative genius. And that is accessible to anybody. And that is, you know, the myth is that some people are creative. Rahm is creative, Patti's creative, but I'm not. And that's a myth. Because we're all born with our imagination. Ram Castillo 13:18 And here's the kicker to all of this, Patti, when I buy you or choose to follow you, wherever you're leading me? Yes, I'm subconsciously asking, What does that make me. So when I buy things, when I buy a Tesla, right, out of all the vehicles that I can buy to move me as a physical human, from A to B to C, I can buy any transportation vehicle, but I choose Tesla, because in the back of my mind, whether you admit it or not the person that has bought it also is pro tech, wants to make a statement that they are a supporter of other energy resource, in this case, something a bit more sustainable, like electricity, and is also wanting to have that title of I'm an innovative person. Yes. So when I buy you, I'm always asking, What does that make me because you're an extension of my worldview? Patti Dobrowolski 14:20 Yes. So when you think about that, like, to me, this is like how the universe works, right? When we think about that, we're a big energy field out there. And you think about all of the little sparks of light that are all of us. The way that you spark your spark and magnetize people who are like you is by being your true and authentic self, and finding what it is that you offer that nobody else offers. And that's really, all it takes for you to build your brand is you have to know that and then you have to help people in some way. Just add the help element Which that for you seems like a big piece of it. Like I watched a bunch of your talks, you know, and you're so generous in how you are onstage. You really are a great speaker. And you're funny, and people just love coming up to you. You can just feel it right. It's great. And it's powerful. But what is it that you feel in your world that you're here to do? What are you here to do? What's your purpose right now? Ram Castillo 15:27 So my why has always been in currently still serves me well as leading with generosity and following with care. And the reason why I say that Patti is because when I asked this definition of what my version of success is, I still arrive at this answer, which is Success to me is how well I go to sleep at night. Because I've had a little, and I've had a lot, and I'll loot this into some tangibility. But I've had a little and I've had a lot, I've had everything in between. You know, granted, I'm Filipino immigrant. My mom is one of five. Her dad wasn't really ever around her mom, my grandmother had to have a little corner store and then have a sewing machine just to raise five kids, my dad's one of 11. Now, his father passed away when he was only three. So he grew up without a father of majority his life. And then his mom passed away when he was at uni. And he graduated marine transportation, mechanical engineering, just to get out as with Filipinos back back in the day, especially get to Australia. And those two degrees at a top university were not recognized, of course. And so he raises three kids, I'm in the middle. And I have this worldview of going hmm, I could have lived that life, a life where they only had a tablespoon of peanut butter and a bit of bread to share. For the day. Often, my mum got so thirsty that she, at six years old job in the cupboard, swallowed a bottle of soy sauce, and now she's traumatized. She didn't know soy sauce, you know. So there are these things here and in place, where we go back now to your original question, you know, about what is my big why, what is my purpose? What is the thing for me? I didn't know it would look like going on two global speaking tours. Yeah, you know, writing two books, starting top ranking podcasts. And connecting with so many people I didn't know would look like that. Because I didn't Patti Dobrowolski 17:24 have well, you didn't have that view of what was possible, really Ram Castillo 17:29 100%. But at the heart of it, I knew that -- and this might not be the intrinsic motivation of most people. I don't know, I can only speak for myself. But deep down, I knew that I felt joy and at peace. And I recently did a talk about two talks, one was called "Don't aim to make a million dollars, aim to help a million people". And that the irony is the money will come. The other talk I did recently, which lands this point around what we're talking about here is that being wealthy doesn't necessarily mean being rich, that being wealthy is about overcoming obstacles, and they're the treasures that you get, you get another coin of resilience, you get another coin of humility, you get another coin of persistence, you get another coin of work ethic and respect and whatever it is that you gain. So Patti Dobrowolski 18:29 and love, and trust Ram Castillo 18:32 Yes. 100%. So for me, it's not it's less about going. I'm all about goals as well, I think, Patti Dobrowolski 18:39 of course, of course, because you're really you're all about making good decisions, good business decisions that are good for your business in the long run. Right. So yeah, so but I love it, you're talking about the journey, and the collection of the coins that you get that the challenges that you face, right or that your parents face, or my parents or grandparents face the you know, my grandmother was an immigrant my father was poor growing up in Chicago, both my mother and father's parents, you know, fathers died when they were seven. That was interesting to experience for them. And then for me to go become a therapist and then have to interview them about that and think about, oh, what was the transmission of Pathology at age seven for me right when they were, but I think that this collection of coins is underrated. It's underrated by most people because they see coin and wealth as how much you have in your bank account or what your capacity is. But it is in the moments where you're truly yourself up against the hardest things and that you pushing through it like you did and that the genetic encoding in your genes your family. They did that I think This forward into a future that we desire more than money, and more than fame, and more than all those things. So I love that you're saying this now, you must have hit some really big challenges in your career and in your life, what kinds of things did you have to come up against in yourself? You came from that kind of a background. So you know, that can make for a very small voice in a room full of very loud people sometimes, right? Ram Castillo 20:32 Absolutely. So few key obstacles that have really shaped how I have gone about life. In primary school, I was bullied quite badly, I had my arm broken three times and got 16 stitches. before the age of 11. I was the shortest kid in school. Never the most athletic, never the most wealthy. As I said, in terms of financial wealth, I was never the most intelligent, I was always. So very, very average. And all below, I was only great at art, funnily enough. And I remember my mum cooking spaghetti in our small apartment. I was about four years old, I would collect empty tissue boxes, toilet paper rolls, and I'd make stuff we obviously didn't have devices back then. And she said, What do you want to be when you grow up? And then I go out, and I'm, I just want to make stuff. Yeah. And then she put her hand on my shoulder, and she's still cooking. She said, Well, remember whatever you want to be, make sure you dream big. Make sure you dream much, much bigger. So although I had these obstacles, she gave me permission to just go for it. You know, there's no, I love that TED Talk by Ken Robinson. And yes, bit in his mother passed away at age 70. Last year, of course. But there was this one bit where he said that there was a girl, she was six years old. She was always very unattentive. She didn't have concentration. One time she did in drawing class and the teacher came up said, Hey, what are you drawing? And she said, I'm drawing a picture of God. And then the teacher said, wow, that's not possible. No one knows what God looks like. And then the child said, well they will in a minute? Yeah, exactly. And the point was that they weren't afraid to try as children, we weren't frightened to try to just give it a go. And so my mum instilled that in me at a young age. So despite the obstacles, and I wasn't a formally trained writer, I was able to write two books, even in my first book, when I went to 20 different publishers, and sponsors, and I tried to get funding for something. And then eventually, I was like, well work another job and self fund it yourself. Yes. Yeah. Get it out. Exactly. I did that. And American Institute of Design in the States were like, wow, you know, you're doing great things. Why don't we host you we've got 72 chapters will host your first speaking tour. In front of crowds before, I'd never done that. I just throw myself to plant many seeds, not knowing which will blossom. But sometimes it's a numbers game to Patti, I get people in finishing university and college. And then they're like, man, it's been four months. I haven't gotten a job. I've finished my degree. And I was like, how many emails have you sent out? How many people have you reached out to how many messages have they like, all like, I sent out like, 15 emails? I'm like 15 emails? I, like I said, 300 emails in the first week. And I was actually in the mailroom. Patti Dobrowolski 23:25 Yeah, exactly. I was thinking, you know, one of my first interviews was Jonathan Javier. And he tells people what he did on LinkedIn, you know, he would send out hundreds of emails and notes to people in LinkedIn every week, until he was able to get the connections that he did. And then he posts these pictures from where, and he just is amazing, right, but it takes this grit and courage and persistence. You know, I think probably I wanted to be a keynote speaker long before I mean, I never dreamed I would be on Broadway, I never dreamed that I would be a keynote speaker for, you know, on a stage of 4000 people that just, you know, the thought that that would be part of my reality. I didn't even know. Future Me was way ahead of me. And I was way back in the past in this limited sphere of can somebody call me right now. And then I'll just go and do it for a couple $100. You know, but this is where you start. And then you learned through doing and working and doing, I don't know about you, but I'm all about 500%. If I can do give you 500% of what you've asked for, then you kind of want to have me back, no doubt, or you're going to say something about that to somebody else. And I think there's something about you know, really and I think this is true for you like when I look at all the big brands that you've worked with. You know, you started out in advertising and we know what a grind that is that is a grind, right? And then you've gotten to this place now where you're ready expert in brand and so many other things. So what other things? Are you fascinated by now? And what are you looking for in your own career and also out there in the horizon to see if you can't tap into it? Ram Castillo 25:14 So here's the thing, everything that we've spoken about here, Patti, has kind of tied back to that theme about creativity, and wealth and designing the future that you want. It is only as successful as how many internal treasures that were looking to acquire, and to turn that into external change. And so we need to Patti Dobrowolski 25:42 say more about that, get that unpack that for people. So you're saying something very deep there. I want everybody who's listening to get this, the internal treasures to impact transforming Ram Castillo 25:53 that. Yeah. And turning that into impact. External change is one of that version, right? Acquiring internal treasures for external change. Because we need to look at back to the coin analogy. Yes, we need to look at that as a point of difference. We need to look at what's creativity, creativity, is putting something that's different and new. And something that requires new means that we need to look at testing, exploring, trying stuff. Yep. And you get this weird, strange, but interesting combination. And that's you. Yeah, that's, you know, one's walked your steps. Yeah, was grown up the same with the same parents mixed with this education mixed with this life experience. ABCD? Yeah, it's a combination that's unique to you. There's already Anthony Robbins, and Oprah Winfrey Brene. Brown and Marie Forleo, or Gary Vaynerchuk. There's already so many Yes, them, but we don't have one of you. Right. And this is what happens. It's not just about believing for belief sake. And so now, I look at it as being very popular to a few, right in whatever you're doing means accepting that we're going to be very unpopular to the other end. And we're going to be very neutral to the majority. And this is why I think people are not pursuing the fullness of their gifts, and then going down the truth. The rabbit hole is because they're trying to please everyone. Yes. Patti Dobrowolski 27:41 Oh, my gosh, this is a best marketing tip you could give to anybody. Right now, this is it. Because there are people that will throw shade, and you can't please them, no matter what you do, it's not going to happen. And then there are people who don't really care. They're living their life, just on this flatline way, no harm, no foul. But then there are a few people who are really expansive, and they're expanding what they're doing into places that they are afraid and maybe scared, and they're not sure what to do. But they know they're excited, and they're passionate about life. And they understand that life is about experience. It's not just about product, but it's about experience. Right? Ram Castillo 28:30 I'm going to give you one really interesting example. Real quick story. We're in the pandemic. Of course, we're still in that. I used to go to the gym a lot. I switched to an outdoor sport that I've never tried called tennis. Okay, I'm in my mid Patti Dobrowolski 28:45 year, I was gonna say you're not gonna say pickleball Are you? That's gonna scare me. Okay, good. tennis. Ram Castillo 28:52 Tennis, right. And so I'm in Sydney and we got lost on a lot of tennis courts, right, a big tennis community here, but I'm new. Definitely. I sign up mid last year. So in June, July 2020. I pick up a racket for the first time in my mid 30s. Okay, so I'm learning tennis. I started documenting videos, I posted some YouTube videos, this and that. This coach here in Sydney that finds these videos. He's got a Spanish accent. He ends up DMing me and he goes, Wow, I saw your test videos. I'd love to learn about entrepreneurship and design and digital media, the whole thing. I go, Well, I'm learning tennis. Why don't we do a value exchange? You teach me I'll teach you : happy days. So we start teaching each other. He's teaching the tennis and then after the tennis lesson and by the way he grew up with Rafael Nadal. The whole thing is just amazing. Yeah. So this is what I said about putting yourself out there. Now I've talked about one crazy seed planting activity. Yeah, I said all this stuff. I'm teaching about business and entrepreneurship, we should apply it to something so that it lands so that it's not just theory. So let's start a little side hustle just as a project. And let's do it because I'm down. I said, his name's Andy, I go, Where is an opportunity in the marketplace? I've got insights, being not in the tennis world that might be valuable. And you have insights, being in tennis world for, you know, over, like 25 years. Yes. And then what we came to arrive at going back to the design thinking, which is about empathy. First, it's about defining the problem that needs to be solved prioritizing that, then it's moving into ideating, prototyping, testing, and then deploying that in the market. So I said to, you know what? To learn tennis as an adult, you've only got two options. One hour private lesson, yes, one hour group, which is only about four people. So, right. There's nothing really like three hours, bootcamp style. Go, there's summer camps, but they're for kids, and they're like, a week or two weeks. Okay, let's try that. Three hour boot camps for beginner adults. We posted it on Eventbrite. Patti Dobrowolski 31:06 I'm sure that you sold out in a second. Ram Castillo 31:10 Sold out 24 hours, but 100 bucks a ticket. 10 people, Max. And so that will uh huh. Let's post another date up and see if that posted another one sold out with another 24 hours. Like, huh. I wonder what else? Let's do a serving specific one posted that that sold out long and the short of it for started, just as an idea is now a fully fledged business. Right? And this is what I'm saying? I'm not even from the tennis world. Exactly. I've not been introduced to tennis as a child. Right? Right. New to this Yes. And yet, I was able, talking about creativity, talking about mixing and matching a combination that is going to be equity in that idea. I love Patti Dobrowolski 31:58 that. And the other piece that you added to this was a value exchange, which I think this is often underrated. People don't realize how easy you know, that's how I met Pete Cohen. value exchange, I came and gave a talk. And then we went and work together, we did all this stuff in Europe, and then you know, just all the time, this value exchange exists out there for you as a possibility. Anytime that you put yourself out there because you did this first. You thought okay, I think I'll document this. Because why not? It seems crazy enough to do right. So you posted it on Instagram or Tiktok? Or whatever you did you like struggling with the racquet and the staff and then getting some stuff down. And then this person sees you because he watched all the videos right of you doing it? Where'd you put it on YouTube? Must have been on Ram Castillo 32:55 my Instagram. Yeah. And so they're documenting my learning journey. That's right. Patti Dobrowolski 33:00 And that's what we're hungry for? Is people learning, being vulnerable, and starting out Because all of us a) we want to learn something new, b) most of us are afraid to try. Because we think oh, I don't know, could I be any good in that, but I've always wanted to. And then somebody comes along and post something where they're doing the thing. And we think, Hey, that guy can do it. And he's really short. I think I could do it too. Right. All right. Yeah. So that's fantastic. I love that and then Ram Castillo 33:33 That's right. Absolutely. And just thought that Patti, what we're really talking about here as well is around, going back to that point about when I buy or follow or am connected to you as a fan, or whatever, customizers, you know, I can see myself in you. And there's a really important piece here, which is, I can trust you enough to go where you're taking me, trust is only possible with safety. Now, if I'm being vulnerable, and I am saying I'm learning and I'm showing you my mistakes, documenting it, I feel safe. And when I feel safe, the only way I can get that is if there's familiarity. And the only way that there's familiarity, is with consistency. And the only way that there's consistency is with repetition. So repetition, showing up, even when you don't see results straightaway, will lead to consistency. So I'll go back the other way. Repetition, consistency, familiarity, safety, trust. Patti Dobrowolski 34:32 That's right. And all of that equals success over time. You know, people they'll say to you, you know, like the person that said, you know, I've spent four months or three months since I graduated and I haven't gotten a job. How many emails did you send out? Well, 10 a week and you're like the Yeah, okay, get real and get into the present moment because we're talking about 7 billion people online right now. So you are just invisible. In that until you make yourself visible, and how do you do that? You do that through repetition and consistency, and then vulnerability, and then over that, that builds trust. And I'm using my own words here, but this is what we're talking about. That's the bridge to someone else. And that bridge becomes friendship, it becomes client relationship, it becomes value exchange, it becomes love, it becomes network expansion, all of that. But part of that is about you risking, you have to take a risk, and put yourself out there, this is how you create change in your life, is what you're talking about, is that you get an idea. And you could shelve that idea. And you could ask people, if you should do that idea, which often will bring shade on your idea, and then you don't want to do it. Or you can go out and you can find people that want to try an idea or want to expand something. And then there you go. Ram Castillo 36:07 And one of the things that I often suggest to people, Patti, because we're talking about not just you know, throwing spaghetti on the wall and seeing what sticks for no Rattray, right. What we're really also talking about is designing the future that you desire, and tapping into your creative genius. And what might that be sure there's a bit of there's there needs to be experimentation to all this. But there's also that bigger question, which is, and full of you listening, I suggest you finish this sentence, and really write it down. Don't let it live in your head. But my vision for a better world is one with more designers, entrepreneurs, and problem solvers. Because that is what the world needs. So now how it lives, I'm not so tied to if I have to go on and explore this speaking thing, or this writing thing, or this podcasting thing, or this YouTube documenting thing? Yeah, it's less about that. I'm willing to try those things. If they meet the vision, the purpose, because if the purpose isn't there, then the product doesn't matter. That's right, Patti Dobrowolski 37:14 if the purpose is for you to make a million dollars, it's not the same as if the purpose is to expand and move women into technology, or to show people all around the world that if you draw a picture of your vision, that you can take action on it, you can increase your chances by 42%. These are the things that will drive you that you can help people with. And the helping other people is the expensive element. It is to me the creative genius equation, right? The equation is around imagination and intuition and desire and drive. But it leads you to outcome to the infinite power, then outcome to the infinite power is I live and I serve the universe. And what I do is to live my biggest self and serve at the highest level, right? And that's what you're doing right now, which to me is so amazing. You're pulling together these people into your podcasts. And also I'm sure that you know, I see the photos of you in design sessions with people to design and develop new ideas and expand them. And I just love that because we are creating a new world every second. And you really are. What is it that fascinate you right now? What are you fascinated with? That's happening out there that you're looking at? And you go, Huh, that's interesting. I kind of like that, or is it this value exchange? What is it? Ram Castillo 38:46 So the first thing that comes to mind that fascinates me right now is how low the bar is for convenience. Let me contextualize this. It's so easy to be inconvenienced now. Yeah. Okay. So, I myself, I had to fill up the petrol my car, and there was one car in front of me, and I rarely drive but I've gone for a long drive the other day, and there was one car in front of me, and then I started to feel impatient. Yes. I also realized that because we were locked down in Sydney for good for Patti Dobrowolski 39:21 oh, yeah, you couldn't even you know, people had to be in a place for a month before you were actually able to go home if you flew in the country. Yes. Ram Castillo 39:28 Yeah. So we had like four months of lockdown we had one hour was the max that you're allowed to go outside and only for specific things. If there's cops all around who get like $5,000 fines, those curfew, the whole thing. So I didn't even have to leave my couch. Technically, I could order my groceries and I actually enjoyed going to the groceries, you know, and now I'm comfortable enough. I don't even need to, like do any kind of like it's convenience. Yes, it's so low now. Yeah, so it's easy to be inconvenient. So I'm fascinated by the lack of voluntary delayed gratification, Patti Dobrowolski 40:05 yes. O.M.G. Wait. The lack of involuntary gratification, right of that waiting. Nobody wants to wait anymore for anything. You don't want to wait for the lack of voluntary, voluntary. Yes, sorry. Ram Castillo 40:24 Like for example, if I'm, you know, uncomfortable, and I'm agitated, it's like, that means there's no consequence Patti. Yeah. You see, it's like, if I can't get this right now, then I'll blow I climate a blow behave this way. Patti Dobrowolski 40:42 Yeah, exactly. I'll just blow up. Hey, I live in Texas. I know all about that. Right? Yes. So you can see that everywhere. But it's everywhere. It's pervasive in, you know, if I can't get what I want right now, I'll just turn on Netflix. And then if I can't get the internet, then I'll find something else. And I'll do this and that. And I'm just filling up all the space that was in waiting in that silence. And that patience in that beautiful quietness, has somehow just evaporated? Ram Castillo 41:14 Well, here's the kicker, all this. It's not just that. I'm fascinated by it. I want listeners to understand that because the bar is so low, it's so easy to be inconvenienced. That's why there's so few great people now in the world, that you can be great. Now is the time. Yeah, my point is, start the thing. Yes. write that book. Finally, you know, launch that podcast, business, meet that person, send that email. Yeah, make that phone call. Now, you might think it's more difficult. Patti Dobrowolski 41:53 But now is the opening. Now's the opening, now's the time, you better step in, now is the time for you to step in. So you have shared so many like jewels, I'm going to go back and listen to this over and over again, for myself. And listeners, I hope you will too. Because we are talking about just really simple processes for you to get out and get your brand solidified, so that you can be known and trusted. And then you can make money doing what it is that you love, which is I know what people want, right? And this piece that Rahm is saying right now, he's saying, Listen, you got to go and do this. Now. Don't wait, because the bar is really low. And so everybody is easily inconvenienced to step on in there. Because you're going to be able to solve somebody's problem right away, right away, because the problems are really simple. Now. They're really simple. So tell me, you know, from your perspective, you gave a lot of tips, but tell me, so let's say somebody's sitting listening, and they're thinking, Oh, I don't know, you know, can I go out and do? What would you say to them about this? You said this about the now but what steps do you think that they might consider as they go out? You mentioned a few buttons, say them again, if you would? Ram Castillo 43:22 Well, I'll give you one framework that I designed for decision making, specifically, because I consider myself a decision making business coach specializing in rapid decision making specifically. And I've created a framework that everyone can use, and they can check out my website, if they want the diagram, or my Instagram. Patti Dobrowolski 43:41 It's all there. And it'll be in the show notes too. So look down there. Absolutely. And Ram Castillo 43:46 take this, you know, this framework, which I which I've coined the lightning bolt method, it's a rapid decision making framework. So it's helped me with both micro and macro decision making from deciding what to cook to dinner for dinner or to business I'd now allow meals today. future transport experiences as well. Right. I actually desired stage one of what the next 10 years of New South Wales trains look like. And so Patti Dobrowolski 44:11 as a three pints house, Okay, I'm ready. Ram Castillo 44:14 Yes. So you start here, interrogate your objectives. Patti Dobrowolski 44:17 Okay, first, interrogate your objectives. Alright, Ram Castillo 44:21 got her got your objectives, and I'll expand in a little bit, but we've got these three main buckets, interrogate your objectives. Number two is curate your criteria. Yes. And number three is dismantle obstacles. Okay. So the interrogate objectives is, you know, we're not in a shortage of having an objective a goal, a dream, we want many things. Patti Dobrowolski 44:49 No, it's not. It's not. Yes. Ram Castillo 44:52 I think the issue is that we don't interrogate it. We identify so many. That that's part The problem first of all, so we need to interrogate which objectives are going to be really meaningful for you. Yes, and interrogate them. I define interrogate objectives as this. What is the minimum viable intention? The minimum viable intention? So I want what to happen. Yes. So start there, like I said to you, my intention was to help, actually about the beginning, it was just to help designers get a job, right. So now I'm not tied to if it turns into a speaking, engagement, or you're Patti Dobrowolski 45:39 teaching online or you're doing whatever, right exactly book Ram Castillo 45:43 audio paperback, what podcast whatever, right, exactly. So interrogate it, interrogate the objective, don't just identify it, interrogate it down to the minimum viable intention, just Yes. The Patti Dobrowolski 45:56 minimum viable intention. So the simplest, simplest, right, simplest, clearest since we're talking about specific and clear, thank you. Ram Castillo 46:07 Correct. That's why the second is curate criteria, which is being brutally honest with your non negotiables. That's it. So with the criteria, the problem that I've often found is that or a sometimes there's not even a criteria, but there's there's so many maybes or I want it to be like this. No, no, non negotiables. You want to take that job? What are your non negotiables? You got a newborn, you need to clock off five, that's a non negotiable. You can't work weekends that are non negotiable, that you've got a certain limitation or comfort around how far you're willing to travel. Specify that. Yeah, that's a non negotiable. Patti Dobrowolski 46:48 Yes, yeah. And you can see on the in the Amazon ads that are on right now, that's what they're appealing to. That's what they're appealing. Absolutely. The non negotiables, right. Ram Castillo 46:58 Absolutely. I'm advising these two founders. They're two dads with three kids each, and they both work full time. And when I said to them, alright, you've got this new startup. It's kind of like Airbnb for backyards. And they're like, we're willing to throw everything into it time, money, energy, you name it, and I go, Whoa, you have to let me just for a second. Yes. Yeah. Didn't have all the time in the world. No, yes. What's the non negotiable? They were like? Well, every night, maybe one hour, maybe max. And then on weekends, maybe like, two hours, three hours, and I go, so you don't have all the time? Money? How much you're willing to spend on it. They said collectively, like 35,000 for the first sort of milestone I go. That's not an unlimited amount of resources. It No. And energy then looked tired. Yeah. And it's like, so curate your criteria. What are your non negotiables be brutally honest. And the third bucket is dismantling obstacles, which basically just comes down to pull it apart? Yeah, here are the things stopping me from getting to that, write them all down, pull it apart and search for the source of it the root cause. Yeah, cuz, Patti, often, it's might be even internal. Patti Dobrowolski 48:13 In my mind, I was thinking like, I was thinking limiting beliefs might be limiting Ram Castillo 48:17 beliefs. But we've got to list all these things down so that we're able to pair a specific Yes, yes. Or tool to just tackle that root cause? Patti Dobrowolski 48:28 Yes. Right. Ram Castillo 48:29 And some people say to me, Ram, I'm not great at Adobe Creative Suite. Now. There's Figma. Now there's all these tools like Miro board and this and I'm like, What do you want it to do? They're like, I just need a bit of animation. Exactly. It will constantly update the technology will constantly go higher and higher. Yes. So you just learned the minimum amount? careers that look like yes, basics, intermediate level, what does that look like? See too many people get caught up, and they don't address and measure? Yes. So this hopefully will help you get unstuck lightning fast. Patti Dobrowolski 49:05 Well, and I would say that is a lightning bolt right there. Kaboom. Really, this is a very simple three step process. You can use it anytime that you're thinking about changing anything in your life in your world, or what you're going to eat for that evil. Ram Castillo 49:21 Even the other day, I was like, a doll, what are we going to eat and then so my minimum viable intention was to just cook a healthy meal, right? And something that wasn't going to take, you know, half an hour. Patti Dobrowolski 49:34 That's a parameters. Ram Castillo 49:36 So it was you know, simple protein and veggies like and you know, what was stopping me was like, okay, all these ingredients. I don't have this as well, you know, got salt and pepper. That'll do. Like, again, it's just when you go through it. The criteria was this. My wife didn't care. She was just tired. She just wanted you know something. Yeah. Patti Dobrowolski 49:56 Can you forgive me, right? I love Yes, yes, I know. My wife was that way last night she goes, can we just have eggs and then you cut some vegetables and put it in, I go, No problem. Got it. Now it's solved. Now we don't have to worry about, we don't have to think about where we're going or ordering or going to the grocery store or anything like that. It's all done. Because it's really the smallest and simplest and specific. And then we just take away the obstacle, whatever perceived obstacle there is, I love that you are so fantastic. I could talk to you all day long. I really could. And I hope I get to again, I hope that you'll come back and you'll tell me everything else that you've learned about the world. And then I can ask you about the other ventures that you started, you know, by just going to the tennis court or maybe going to the test a lot or whatever it was that you were doing your latest thing that you're just experimenting with? Because why not? Now you're not in lockdown in the same way. I don't think are you still walked down there? Not necessarily free, yay, free at last free at last. I love it. Okay, good. Well, thank you so much for everything that you poured into us. Because in this podcast, I mean it I'm serious, I'm going to listen to it over and over again, because there was so much good thinking around you and your brand. And so I thank you for being here. And everybody who's listening, please follow him. His podcast is called the giant thinker. And it's singular, right? The giant thinker and just want to say we want to get him back into number three status. So go in there, follow him. He's on Apple, Spotify, he's probably everywhere with his podcast. So just follow him on Instagram, same handle there. Also in the show notes, you can find him on Clubhouse in this room and that room, mostly around creativity. And I just can't wait to see you again. Thank you so much for being here. Ram Castillo 51:50 Thank you, Patti. Yeah, the podcast is available there for anyone. It's called giant thinkers, my handles the giant thinkers, on that on everywhere. I'd love to hear from you, you know, continue to conversation and it's just about that, you know, planting many seeds. And Patti, I am so grateful to be on your show. You're an absolute rock star, you are a beam of light. And all of us honestly, like Patti Dobrowolski 52:12 one beam to the other there. I'm just saying. So anyone who's listening in, you know, just put all of his great wisdom into your life. Try it and tested. See what parts work for you. Because this is a simple process that will just explode everything that you have thought was hard to do. You'll be able to do it. I just know you will. So to everybody that's tuning in, you know what I'm saying to you is go out there be your best self bring good things to the world because we need you now more than ever don't mess around. Get in, step into your brand. Go out kaboom the world. And until next time, up your creative genius. Thanks again. Thanks for coming on. I love you. Ram Castillo 53:01 Thanks, Patti. Big Love. Thank you so much. Patti Dobrowolski 53:06 Thanks so much for listening today. Be sure to DM me on Instagram your feedback or takeaways from today's episode on Up Your Creative Genius . Then join me next week for more rocket fuel. Remember, you are the superstar of your universe and the world needs what you have to bring. So get busy. Get out and up your creative genius. And no matter where you are in the universe, here's some big love from yours truly Patti Dobrowolski and the Up Your Creative Genius Podcast. That's a wrap.

Michael Schreiber Der Historiker Michael Schreiber aus Nikitsch arbeitet bei der Burgenländischen Forschungsgesellschaft in den Bereichen Zeitgeschichte und politische Bildung. Seine zweite Leidenschaft gilt der Musik. Es gibt: Topfennudeln mit geröstetem Rahm.

In der heutigen Folge des BVL.digital Podcast geht es darum, wie man Unternehmen durch volatile, unvorhersehbare Zeiten steuert und welche modernen Steuerinstrumente und Technologien es gibt, die Unternehmen heute und in Zukunft nutzen sollten. Unsere Gäste Birgit Breitschuh, Partner bei Oliver Wight und Jochen Rahm, Managing Director und CTO bei PROMATIS. Es geht unter anderem um folgende Themen: - Kurze Vorstellungen Birgit Breitschuh und Jochen Rahm - Willkommen in der D-VUCAD-Welt: Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, Ambiguity, Diversity - Welche Schwachstellen in der Art und Weise existieren, wie Unternehmen heute planen - Wie sich diese Schwachstellen besonders in den letzten 18 Monaten gezeigt haben - In welchem Reifestadium der Unternehmensplanung sich deutsche Unternehmen befinden. Welche Branchenunterschiede gibt es zwischen KMUs und Großunternehmen gibt - Vom Sales and Operations Planning (S&O) zum Integrated Business Planning (IBP): Entwicklung, Unterschiede - Die Vorteile und der Mehrwert einer integrierten Unternehmensplanung - Herausforderungen bei der Einführung, Umsetzung. Was sind die Erfolgsfaktoren? - Welche Rolle Technologie spielt und wie man den richtigen Anbieter auswählt - Was kann beispielsweise Oracle's Lösung. Wie unterscheidet sie sich? - Ein Blick in die Zukunft der Unternehmensplanung Nützliche Links Die Bundesvereinigung Logistik (BVL) sucht Verstärkung für das Team. Hier geht es zu den beiden Positionen, die am Anfang der Folge erwähnt werden: www.bvl.de/career Oliver Wight: https://de.oliverwight-eame.com/ PROMATIS: https://www.promatis.de/ Oracle's Integrated Business Planning und Execution (IBPX) Lösung: https://www.oracle.com/de/scm/supply-chain-planning/integrated-business-planning-execution/

Season 3 Episode 56WHAT HAPPENED IN GOLF THIS PAST WEEKDan joined us for this one, instead of the "Winners Interview" we invited him up to hang for the show again.Not a lot of news other than Rahm pulling out of the Dubai Championship and the crutch less, walking boot less Tiger Woods images making their way around the internet! Professional Golf Tour wrap-ups, Our Pick Results, FedEx Cup Standings, and an OWGR Top 5 update.WHAT IS HAPPENING IN GOLF THIS WEEKPGA Tour - The RSM ClassicEuropean Tour - DP World Tour ChampionshipPGA Tour Champions - Season has endedLPGA - CMB Group ChampionshipKorn Ferry Tour - No tournament this weekLOOK AT THIS INSTAGRAM:Joe: @dpbays_artMatt: @unlvwomensgolfJeremy: @sundaygolfbagDaniel: @calcuttagolfco VIVA LAS VEGASVGN Muni Madness recap and how the hose course Las Vegas Golf Club playedThe Odds and out LOCKS for the RSM ClassicPlease check out @airbar26 and save $10 off your order with the code "BB10."The Chasing Daylight is the official podcast of The Breakfast Ball Golf Blog. This show is for the casual golf fan who occasionally likes to nerd out on the game's wide variety of topics. Look for interviews from insiders within the industry, banter from their opinions on golf's current state. And discussions about headline topics like the Major tournaments and the hot new clubs hitting the shelves. Real talk, from real people who play the game. Be sure to give us a follow on Instagram as well: @chasingdaylightpodcastThe Las Vegas Golf Superstore The premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!Bob West - The Golfing Real Estate Agent Former professional golfer turned Real Estate agent servicing the Las Vegas Valley

This Victory Monday episode begins with an appreciation of Cleveland and Illinois weekend sports success, but not of Bert Bielama's coaching tactics. Then it's on to the golf, beginning with Viktor Hovland's win in Mayakoba for the second straight year. Andy offers some statistical insights into what makes Hovland so good, even in comparison to his elite peers, and where he might fall on the Rahm and Morikawa scale. The world amateur No. 1 Keita Nakajima's win at the Asia-Pacific Am is reviewed, with praise for both him and that event's continued run. There's a deep dive analysis on Steven Alker, winner of the second leg of the Champions Tour playoffs, and just the astounding cash run he's been on the past 10 weeks. It's another instance which really pulls the pants down on the Champions Tour. Lastly, they preview the final day of KFT Q-school and express sympathy for Big Mike becoming a content pawn.

With vaccine mandates staring down much of the country, and a new emphasis being placed on getting the vaccine approved for children ages 5-11, people need to truly understand what is going into their body and make their own determination about whether or not to get it, not be forced. Dr. Rahm gives her thoughts on the COVID vaccine, discusses natural ways to protect your body and remove harmful toxins and heavy metals, and takes your questions. Get rid of heavy metals and toxins in your body! Purchase Clean Slate and other Root Brands products here: https://therootbrands.com/product/trinity-pack/drewberquist Learn More About Dr Christina Rahm at https://DrChristinaRahm.com LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. **Donate directly to Drew and the show and be mentioned as a producer**: https://www.drewberquist.com/support/ Partner Links: Visit our friends at https://www.thinbluelinetv.com/ to get great news commentary and content on our nation's law enforcement community. Show Sponsors and Fan Discounts: My Pillow - Get the best night's sleep of your life and save! Use Promo Code DREW to save up to 66% off your purchase at https://MyPillow.com Mammoth Nation Become a member and save at https://mammothnation.com/ UFM Underwear Visit https://ufmunderwear.com/ and Use Promo Code DREW to receive $6 off! Red Beach Nation Whether you live at the beach, are traveling to one or just want to imagine yourself there…Red Beach's comfy patriotic apparel is sure to lift your spirits. Use promo code DREW and save 10% at https://RedBeachNation.com

Mayor Rahm almost sheds a crocodile tear or two at his senate confirmation hearing. Ben riffs. Political strategist Delmarie Cobb explains why Rahm's nomination is such a betrayal to Black people. And SEIU's Candis Castillo returns to talk Chicago and national politics.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPbQ813hL7Y Ey hanesinde ihtiyar bir valide veya pederi veya akrabasından veya iman kardeşlerinden bir amel-mande veya âciz, alîl bir şahıs bulunan gafil! Dünyada en yüksek hakikat, peder ve validelerin evlâtlarına karşı şefkatleridir. Ve en âli hukuk dahi, onların o şefkatlerine mukâbil hürmet haklarıdır. Çünkü onlar, hayatlarını, kemâl-i lezzetle evlâtlarının hayatı için feda edip sarf ediyorlar. Öyle ise, insaniyeti sukut etmemiş ve canavara inkılâp etmemiş herbir veled, o muhterem, sadık, fedakâr dostlara hâlisâne hürmet ve samimâne hizmet ve rızalarını tahsil ve kalblerini hoşnut etmektir. ... Ey derd-i maişetle müptelâ olan insan! Bil ki, senin hanendeki bereket direği ve rahmet vesilesi ve musibet dâfiası, hanendeki o istiskal ettiğin ihtiyar veya kör akrabandır. Sakın deme, "Maişetim dardır, idare edemiyorum." Çünkü onların yüzünden gelen bereket olmasaydı, elbette senin dıyk-ı maişetin daha ziyade olacaktı. ... Evet, kâinatın şehadetiyle, nihayet derecede Rahmân, Rahîm ve Lâtif ve Kerîm olan Hâlık-ı Zülcelâli ve'l-İkram, çocukları dünyaya gönderdiği vakit, arkalarından rızıklarını gayet lâtif bir surette gönderip ve memeler musluğundan ağızlarına akıttığı gibi, çocuk hükmüne gelen ve çocuklardan daha ziyade merhamete lâyık ve şefkate muhtaç olan ihtiyarların rızıklarını dahi, bereket suretinde gönderir. ... "Şüphesiz ki rızık veren, mutlak kudret ve kuvvet sahibi olan ancak Allah'tır." Zâriyat, 51:58. "Yeryüzünde yürüyen ve kendi rızkını yüklenemeyen nice canlının ve sizin rızkınızı Allah verir." Ankebut, 29:60. Hattâ değil yalnız ihtiyar akraba, belki insanlara arkadaş verilen ve rızıkları insanların rızıkları içinde gönderilen kedi gibi bazı mahlûkların rızıkları dahi bereket suretinde geliyor. Bunu teyid eden ve kendim gördüğüm bir misal: Benim yakın dostlarım bilirler ki, iki üç sene evvel hergün yarım ekmek—o köyün ekmeği küçüktü—muayyen bir tayınım vardı ki, çok defa bana kâfi gelmiyordu. Sonra dört kedi bana misafir geldiler. O aynı tayınım hem bana, hem onlara kâfi geldi. Çok kere de fazla kalırdı. İşte şu hal o derece tekerrür edip bana kanaat verdi ki, ben kedilerin bereketinden istifade ediyordum. Kat'î bir surette ilân ediyorum, onlar bana bâr değil. Hem onlar benden değil, ben onlardan minnet alırdım. Ey insan! Madem canavar suretinde bir hayvan, insanların hanesine misafir geldiği vakit berekete medar oluyor. Öyle ise, mahlûkatın en mükerremi olan insan; ve insanların en mükemmeli olan ehl-i iman; ve ehl-i imanın en ziyade hürmet ve merhamete şâyân aceze, alîl ihtiyareler; ve alîl ihtiyarların içinde şefkat ve hizmet ve muhabbete en ziyade lâyık ve müstehak bulunan akrabalar; ve akrabaların içinde dahi en hakikî dost ve en sadık muhib olan peder ve valide, ihtiyarlık halinde bir hanede bulunsa, ne derece vesile-i bereket ve vasıta-i rahmet ve "Beli bükülmüş ihtiyarlarınız olmasaydı, belâlar sel gibi üstünüze dökülecekti" sırrıyla ne derece sebeb-i def-i musibet olduklarını sen kıyas eyle. İşte, ey insan, aklını başına al. Eğer sen ölmezsen, ihtiyar olacaksın. "Her amel kendi cinsinden birşeyle karşılık görür." sırrıyla, sen valideynine hürmet etmezsen, senin evlâdın dahi sana hizmet etmeyecektir. Eğer âhiretini seversen, işte sana mühim bir define: Onlara hizmet et, rızalarını tahsil eyle. Eğer dünyayı seversen, yine onları memnun et ki, onların yüzünden hayatın rahatlı ve rızkın bereketli geçsin. ...

Dems line up to make Mayor Rahm Ambassador Rahm. Ben riffs. Monroe Anderson talks Colin Powell. And Kina Collins, Democratic candidate for 7th congressional district, talks congressional maps, her race against Danny Davis, why Rahm shouldn't be confirmed, violence in Austin and Harold Washington.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Get information on the COVID vaccines from someone who actually knows the space, understands the science and the best ways to take care of your body. Dr. Christina Rahm is a scientific researcher, published author with numerous publications, and a principal investigator with IRB's, BOD's, and research companies. She has worked as a medical, clinical, and research scientist in the pharmaceutical, nutraceutical, and biotechnology industries for Janssen, Johnson & Johnson, Biogen Idec/Biogen, UCB, Bristol Meyers Squibb, Alexion and Pfizer to name a few. She joins the show to weigh in on the current COVID vaccine, ways to protect your body from harmful toxins, remove heavy metals and gives the audience some great recommendations for living in our current world of medical tyranny. Learn more about Dr. Rahm at https://DrChristinaRahm.com Purchase Clean Slate and other Root Brands products here: https://therootbrands.com/product/trinity-pack/drewberquist Help Drew's former Afghan translator, Shafi, get the assistance he needs as he gets settled here in America. https://givesendgo.com/Shafi LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. **Donate directly to Drew and the show and be mentioned as a producer**: https://www.drewberquist.com/support/ Partner Links: Visit our friends at https://www.thinbluelinetv.com/ to get great news commentary and content on our nation's law enforcement community. Show Sponsors and Fan Discounts: My Pillow - Get the best night's sleep of your life and save! Use Promo Code DREW to save up to 66% off your purchase at https://MyPillow.com Mammoth Nation Become a member and save at https://mammothnation.com/ UFM Underwear Visit https://ufmunderwear.com/ and Use Promo Code DREW to receive $6 off! Red Beach Nation Whether you live at the beach, are traveling to one or just want to imagine yourself there…Red Beach's comfy patriotic apparel is sure to lift your spirits. Use promo code DREW and save 10% at https://RedBeachNation.com

Repasamos la jornada de golf en el Andalucía Masters y conocemos todos los detalles del Tour de Francia con Borja Cuadrado. 

Hear from Jon Rahm, Justin Thomas, Collin Morikawa and Xander Schauffele as they prepare for the CJ Cup. Matt Adams is joined by Jay Haas, Larry Mize, Brett Quigley and Paul Stankowski from the SAS Championship in NC.

Hear from Jon Rahm, Justin Thomas, Collin Morikawa and Xander Schauffele as they prepare for the CJ Cup. Matt Adams is joined by Jay Haas, Larry Mize, Brett Quigley and Paul Stankowski from the SAS Championship in NC.

Episode 186 - An excellent week of golf ahead with the elite, short field  CJ Cup in Las Vegas, headlining. The European Tour has it's annual visit to the legendary Valderrama and has attracted a strong field with Rahm, Fitzpatrick, Wiesberger, Kaymer and Pieters all playing the Estrella Damm Andalucia Masters.   Listeners should visit Golf Betting System for the best golf tips this week coverage We recommend bet365's european tour shot tracker don't be in the dark follow your players with ease Coral have gone 7 places each-way at 1/5 odds for the CJ Cup. If you are interested in a new sportsbook account read our coral sign up offer guide. Intro: 00:00; Listener Reviews: 02:14; Last Week: 03:51; CJ Cup Start: 14:49; Andalucia Masters Start: 43:37. Steve's full 2021 CJ Cup preview: cj cup betting tips Paul's full 2021 Andalucia Masters preview: andalucia masters tips  This week's Predictor Models: PGA Tour Predictor Model European Tour Predictor Model  We have just launched a new set of Golf Betting System bookmaker guides, highlighting current 2021 promo codes required for new sports accounts. Here are our guides for betfred promo code, ladbrokes promo code, betvictor promo code and paddy power promo code - all offers are for new customers, 18+ Twitter: Steve Bamford @Bamfordgolf; Barry O'Hanrahan @AGoodTalkGolf; Paul Williams @GolfBetting Golf Betting System Facebook Group:  Join our Golf Betting System Facebook Group This podcast is for listeners of 18 and above. Please be Gambleaware, you can visit BeGambleAware.org for more information and of course please bet responsibly.

Revive la entrevista a uno de los primeros entrenadores que tuvo el actual número uno del mundo

This Saturday night episode begins with Andy and Brendan pondering whether they should decamp from Sheboygan and hit the road in the Bixby Bus to go to the Bears-Browns game. The U.S. has all but locked it up at Whistling Straits. They discuss Rory's absolute no-show, DJ's tour de force, Lowry not getting more run, and the disrespect that the Euros might have felt by Justin Thomas chugging beers in between sessions on the first tee. Tension corner focuses on this new peculiar practice of USA players putting their putters down to indicate they should have been given a putt, Brooks and Berger AND Sergio battling with a rules official, and Spieth and Rahm's caddie getting into it. Least and most valuable players are awarded, the blame game is accounted for with Paddy, and the American Marshals and fan groups are addressed. This episode, along with all of the episodes from Wisconsin, are supported by Bixby Coffee, where new Shotgun Start pitcher packs are live to go with the trusty SGS blend and Westy Island blend. Also, there will be 10 percent off everything at checkout up through Saturday.

Word breaks that Mayor Rahm's made over $13 million since leaving office. Ben riffs. And Monroe Anderson on border security whipping Haitian refugees. Also, Miles Kampf-Lassin from In These Times talks about Biden's budget options and the cynical behavior of mainstream Dems.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of 10,000 Swings, the guys break down the 2021 PGA Tour Player of the Year and somehow is wasn't Jon Rahm! LISTEN TO MINNESOTA'S FAVORITE GOLF PODCAST, 10,000 SWINGS ON THE SKOR NORTH APP, PODMN, OR WHEREVER YOU LISTEN TO YOUR PODCASTS. OR WATCH ON THE SKOR NORTH YOUTUBE CHANNEL.

Matt Adams broadcasts live from Ballybunion in Ireland as we recap all of yesterday's golf action and we hear from Jon Rahm, Phil Mickelson and all the leaders.

The PGA Tour is back and headed to Silverado Resort and Spa's North Course. The field itself features new names but also some studs such as Jon Rahm​, Webb Simpson​, and Hideki Matsuyama​. How should we be handling Rahm as the world's best golfer in a weak field? Which stats matter? What about the incoming Korn Ferry Tour golfers? numberFire's Brandon Gdula breaks all that down and more.

Episode 182 - The 2021/22 PGA Tour season starts with the Fortinet Championship from Silverado Resort & Spa. Rahm, Simpson, Matsuyama and Zalatoris headline. The European Tour sees the highly respected Dutch Open with Pieters and Grace heading the betting.  Listeners should visit Golf Betting System for the best golf betting tips coverage Ladbrokes have gone 7 places each-way at 1/5 odds for the  both the Fortinet Championship and Dutch Open. If you are interested in a new sportsbook account read our ladbrokes sign up offer guide. Intro: 00:00; Listener Reviews: 02:22; Last Week: 03:16; Fortinet Championship Start: 22:53; Dutch Open Start: 48:19. Steve's full 2021 Fortinet Championship preview is available here: fortinet championship tips Paul's full 2021 Dutch Open preview is available here: dutch open betting tips  Golf Betting System YouTube:  Steve Bamford Golf YouTube Channel 2021 Fortinet Championship Show: fortinet championship betting tips This week's Predictor Models: PGA Tour Predictor Model European Tour Predictor Model  We have just launched a new set of Golf Betting System bookmaker guides, highlighting current 2021 sign up offers required for new sports accounts. Here are our guides for bet365 sign up offer, betvictor sign up offer , coral sign up offer and paddy power new customer offer - all offers are for new customers, 18+ Twitter: Steve Bamford @Bamfordgolf; Barry O'Hanrahan @AGoodTalkGolf; Paul Williams @GolfBetting Golf Betting System Facebook Group:  Join our Golf Betting System Facebook Group This podcast is for listeners of 18 and above. Please be Gambleaware, you can visit BeGambleAware.org for more information and of course please bet responsibly.  

The FedEx Cup Playoffs wrapped up at East Lake CC, and Patrick Cantlay played just well enough to hold off Jon Rahm and win the big, fat fifteen million dollar check. Hosts Alex Lauzon and Michael Russell ask whether Cantlay deserved his win, if Rahm was truly the best golfer this season, and if 3rd place finisher Kevin Na will ever win a major (1:46). Meanwhile, the Solheim Cup monopolized the golf world as the best women in the US and Europe battled it out at Inverness, but at the time of recording, the chances for Team America looked bleak (7:03). The men have their chance of winning in team golf with the Ryder Cup starting on September 21, and Alex and Michael look at who should round out team USA in Captain Stricker's picks this week (9:50). And on the European Tour this week, Alex is surprised beyond belief that there is a Højgaard twin who is just as good as Rasmus (14:31)! In Tuned In, Alex is listening to a new Drake album that's dropping lyrics shouting out Tiger Woods, and Michael is unplugging with another kayaking adventure on Tybee Island (16:40). This week's guest is Dannielle Garcia, a reporter for WINK-TV in Ft Myers, FL. Dannielle shares stories about her time interning at ESPN, her culinary adventures in New Orleans, and staying professional on location during COVID (19:13). The NFL season kicks off this week, and Alex and Michael give us all a little preview on what to expect in the new 17-game season (43:30). College football was in full force this past weekend, and Alex's new Texas Tailgate Tour kicked off with incredible access to Texas State hosting Baylor (49:35). As the guys #AlwaysEndWithFood, it's about Whataburger and Blackberry and Apple Butter Pie Bars (51:19). Listen + Love + Subscribe: http://bit.ly/3fdoQed  Part of the Morning Read Podcast Network: https://bit.ly/3k0jSnk Support the First Tee - Greater Austin: https://bit.ly/3n09U4I  Have you listened to our new food podcast? https://bit.ly/3vrJvj9  Join us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2NpEIKJ  Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/2QJhZLQ  Watch us on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3qvq4Dt 

Cantlay Wins Tour Championship! Rahm or Cantlay POY? Sam picks Europe to win Ryder Cup USA Ryder Cup Captain's Picks The GOAT Randy Williams Joins the Show!!

Investigative journalist and former Bernie Sanders speechwriter, David Sirota returns to talk Mayor Rahm. Specifically, why are Dems rewarding Rahm after he, among other things, buried evidence of murder? You can read David's work at The Daily Poster.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matt Adams recaps day 1 at the TOUR Championship. Blockbuster names in the mix and you will hear from them all including Rory, Rahm, Cantlay, JT and more. The Tour Championship's Allison Fillmore checks in and we get you ready for the Solheim Cup.

The Republican hypocrisy is so outrageous you have to laugh. Ben riffs. And Monroe Anderson returns to talk anti-covid madness. And then he sticks around to join Delmarie Cobb and Norman Solomon as they debate whether Mayor Rahm should be approved as ambassador to Japan. Delmarie and Norman are leaders in the movement against Rahm.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matt Adams is live by World Golf Hall of Famer and former 2x winning US Solheim Cup Captain Judy Rankin. Newly minted PGA Tour card holder Bronson Burgoon stops by and we hear from Jon Rahm Justin Thomas and more as they prepare for the TOUR Championship.

This Wednesday episode gloriously falls on the first of the month, so you can imagine Andy's giddiness. Brendan's mood is also lifted by the fact that he's not calling in from a space cave and the audio should return to acceptable enough. They begin by jumping right into the news from Jay Monahan's press conference that the Brooksy shouts are considered “harassing behavior” and will now not be tolerated. They discuss how this is even enforceable, the slippery slope, and the Tour courting this exact creature that they're now aghast about. Then it's on to the Tour Championship and its staggered start format. They react to some JT and Rahm comments on the format, try to remember much about East Lake, and ponder a format that Andy thinks would hit a sweet spot for the new gambling craze. Pat Reed's return, apparently by bus tour and showing off his hibiscus refresher, is also discussed within a larger Ryder Cup roster debate as the final week before that's finalized on the U.S. side. The Journeyman of the Week is a burly boy in the Web Tour finals who just clinched his card and has some interesting thoughts about peanut butter. Friday will bring a full Solheim Cup preview and discussion sponsored by our good friends at Zero Restriction(use promo code SGS25 for 25% off) .

Episode 180 - The PGA Tour climaxes with the Tour Championship from East Lake Golf Club. Cantlay, Finau, DeChambeau and Rahm head the standings for a cool $15 million. The European Tour sees the highly respected Italian Open with Fitzpatrick and Fleetwood heading the betting.  Listeners should visit Golf Betting System for the best golf betting tips coverage Boylesports have gone a record breaking 5 places each-way at 1/5 odds for the Tour Championship, if you are interested in a new sportsbook account read our boylesports sign up offer guide. Intro: 00:00; Listener Reviews: 02:26; Last Week: 03:30; Italian Open Start: 19:43; Tour Championship Start: 43:19. Steve's full 2021 Tour Championship preview is available here: tour championship tips Paul's full 2021 Italian Open preview is available here: italian open tips Golf Betting System YouTube:  Steve Bamford Golf YouTube Channel 2021 Tour Championship Show: tour championship tips  This week's Predictor Models: PGA Tour Predictor Model European Tour Predictor Model  We have just launched a new set of Golf Betting System bookmaker guides, highlighting current 2021 promo codes required for new sports accounts. Here are our guides for betvictor promo code, paddy power promo code, coral promo code and ladbrokes promo code - all offers are for new customers, 18+ Twitter: Steve Bamford @Bamfordgolf; Barry O'Hanrahan @AGoodTalkGolf; Paul Williams @GolfBetting Golf Betting System Facebook Group:  Join our Golf Betting System Facebook Group This podcast is for listeners of 18 and above. Please be Gambleaware, you can visit BeGambleAware.org for more information and of course please bet responsibly.

World Golf Hall of Famer Betsy King joins Matt Adams live to talk about the Solheim Cup and her incredible career. Rory, Rahm, Sergio, DJ, Mickelson and more in the mix at the BMW hear what everyone had to sound after Round 1.

Finau finally gets a win!! Cam Smith wwaaayyyyyyy right What happened with Rahm? Sam joins us from his honeymoon!! Ryder Cup Update!! BMW Championship preview!! MUCH MORE!!

We recap Minjee Lee's win at the Evian, Cam Champ's win at the 3M, Bryson and Rahm out of the Olympics, golf in the Olympics in general, Evian's status as a major, Champ's ability to close, Grayson Murray's tweet, Ryder Cup, WITB, and a ton more. We also chat with Jose Maria Olazabal (1:04:00) about his new golf course in Greece, his career, and a lot more.

This Monday episode is held together by scotch tape with Andy recording from the bar at a golf course and Brendan on a phone from the beach. But it's here, and well, that's an accomplishment. The two discuss the big overnight news from the Olympics, where two Thicc Bois are out in Rahm and Bryson. Patrick Reed, who was clear to point out the fans call Captain America, will answer the call and fulfill his duty to play for his country. Then they get to the golf from the weekend, starting with the Evian Championship and MInjee Lee's outrageous final round that booked her a first major. At the 3M Open, they reflect on Cam Champ's win rate and the wild fluctuations in performance. The other major from the weekend, the Senior Open, is discussed largely through the lens of the winner's last name. They close with some thoughts on Dylan Wu and the Price Cutter, Nacho taking the Cazoo, and a call to place an order at the bar abruptly ending the recording.Captain America goes to Tokyo, Minjee gets a major, and #DoddWatch

Major championship appreciator Kyle Porter joins to chat about a lot of our favorite topics, how he consumes golf, how that's changed since we got into podcasting, as well as detailed looks back at each of the 2021 majors. We project Morikawa's future, appreciate Rahm's emergence, reflect on Spieth's year, take a bunch of listener questions, and cover a lot of ground in these two hours. Thanks as always to Kyle for the time.

The seventh men's major championship in less than a year is in the books, and Collin Morikawa bookends his PGA last August with an Open Championship this July. Andy and Brendan react to the final round from Royal St. George's, praising Morikawa's absurd start to his pro career at the majors. They discuss the mixture of execution, strategy, and yes, ability to deal with pressure. They also debate whether he's the world's best “short golfer.” Jordan Spieth's close call (although maybe not that close thanks to Collin?) is debriefed, and they debate whether it's reductive to just point at Saturday night as the difference. Louis is panned, gently. RSG is given a postmortem, with final grades being difficult to deliver due to the lack of wind. There is a qualm with some of the first cut impacts. The back half is a more rapid jaunt on Rahm, Frugal Frittelli, Canadian pride, Brooksy, the iCapital ad, Bobby Mac, Bryson's humbling, and even Rory. It's been a fabulous last 12 months at the majors and we are so grateful for your support.

Saturday recap: Is it a 3 horse race? We chat Louis, Morikawa, Spieth, an awesome setup at St. George's, Louis' comments about the pins, Rahm, DJ, Rory, and everything else from an eventful day at the Open.

Oosthuizen out in front, Morikawa and Spieth on his heels, DJ enters the conversation, Brooks loves his driver, and everything else from round 2 at Royal St. George's. We chat about Tyrell Hatton's day, Rahm's return, Rory's quotes, the contenders and pretenders, and of course, how far back is too far back.

Golf Channel's Jaime Diaz joins Andy to discuss this week's Open Championship at Royal St. George's. Jaime has over 30 years of experience in golf journalism, and he shares his favorite memories from the Open and how writing about it differs from covering it for TV. He and Andy also talk about Bryson, Rory, Rahm, and other players hoping to lift the Claret Jug on Sunday.

A busy week in golf, as we discuss Min Woo Lee's win at the Scottish Open, why the The Renaissance Club hosts this event, the future of the event, Rory's security incident, Rahm, and everything else from Scotland. We also chat about Lucas Glover's win at the John Deere, #Chezfest, Furyk at the U.S. Senior Open, The Match, Bryson's caddie situation, and a lot more. The referenced article on the Scottish Open from UK Golf Guy: https://www.ukgolfguy.com/golf-blog/scottish-open-futureJane Park's GoFundMe: https://gofund.me/ad43c4ed

US Open recap, NBA playoff update, How's Texas baseball doing?, Supreme Court-NCAA, Sports Party And More! (14:00) US Open (30:47) NBA (47:22) College World Series (54:18) Supreme Court v NCAA (1:03:40) The Sports Party

After a brief wait for the flyover to clear through, Andy and Brendan begin with the last episode on the 2021 U.S. Open. It's been a week, but they're giddy following an afternoon of bunched (constipated) leaderboard maneuvering and some unexpected extracurriculars, like Bryson coming undone, a streaker, a box of beer somehow being on the premises, and a ball in a tree. They start first with Rahm, his “firing at flags” approach and of course the final two putts. There's chatter about what's to come, but mostly it's an appreciation of what just happened. They express sympathy for the Mattress King, though Brendan doesn't fully absolve him because of the drive at 17. The Bryson circus is re-lived, from a tie for the lead to t-26, with amusing quotes about how it was really just one unlucky break or two between that and getting to 7 or 8-under. Rory, all of it, is addressed. They close with a postmortem on Torrey Pines, why people can't seem to understand why a good or bad leaderboard does not equal a good or bad golf course, and a few other things they liked and didn't like from muni setup.

Rahmbo! We close the books on a dramatic finale to the 121st US Open, talking about Rahm's epic finish, well executed fist bumps, a game designed to shine in major championships, Louis, Rory, Bryson's meltdown, Torrey, and everything else from a fun U.S. Open week.