Podcasts about Range

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast we've got a pair of incredible songwriters who've also been frequent Talkhouse guests and contributors over the years: Emily Yacina and Greta Kline. Follow along here, as this could get confusing: Frankie Cosmos used to be Greta Kline's stage name, but now it's the name of the band that she fronts. Maybe that wasn't too confusing. In any case, the sixth and latest Frankie Cosmos album, Different Talking, came out earlier this year, and it's a stunner. Kline has been writing smart, wry, literate indie-pop for a decade, and this one feels both like a nod to her bedroom-pop past and a bold look forward. Check out “Vanity” from Different Talking right here. Emily Yacina also came up in the DIY/Bandcamp era, and has been releasing music for the last decade or so as well—she collaborated with Alex G early on. Yacina's latest album is the heady, expertly crafted Veilfall, which was at least partially inspired by a series of “death salons” she hosted while making it, where participants would share stories about grief and dying. The resulting album isn't nearly the downer you might expect, considering that fact—it's up there with the best she's done. Check out “Holy for a Moment” from Veilfall right here. In this lively conversation, recorded while Emily and Greta were in the middle of a tour together, they chat about being connected to your inner child, tearing up for Talkhouse, and how sometimes releasing music feels like “shitting into the void.” Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Emily Yacina and Greta Kline for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the great stuff at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! Find more illuminating podcasts on the ⁠⁠⁠Talkhouse Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠. Visit ⁠⁠⁠talkhouse.com⁠⁠⁠ to read essays, reviews, and more. Follow @talkhouse on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Twitter (X)⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠.

My guest on this episode is Kaleb Wilson from West Virginia Men's Golf. Kaleb led the Mountaineers to three team wins this fall and will look to make one final run in his senior season in Morgantown. We also spoke about the 2-3-3 at the Trans-Miss this summer.Kaleb Wilson - West Virginia Men's GolfThe Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY!Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.comWebsite: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips 

Join U.S. Army Special Forces (Ret.) Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical and Tactical LEO and Combat Veteran (Ret.) Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense for an exclusive deep-dive with Sebastian, Creative Director at Wilson Combat – one of the most respected names in custom 1911s, AR-platform rifles, and tactical shotguns. In this episode we go behind the scenes at Wilson Combat and cover: The design philosophy behind legendary Wilson Combat 1911s and EDC X9 New releases and what's coming in 2026 Precision rifle builds, barrel technology, and accuracy standards Choosing the right custom pistol or rifle for concealed carry, duty, or competition  How Wilson Combat balances innovation with old-school craftsmanship Whether you're into 1911 pistols, tactical shotguns, custom AR-15s, or high-performance firearms in general, this is the episode you don't want to miss. Watch/Listen Now: Full episodes and more at https://www.ontherangepodcast.com Rick Hogg – War HOGG Tactical: https://warhogg.com Mark Kelley – Kelley Defense: https://kelleydefense.com Wilson Combat Official: https://wilsoncombat.com Subscribe to On The Range Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere you get your shows so you never miss an episode with the top names in firearms, tactical training, and mindset. #WilsonCombat #1911 #CustomPistol #TacticalTraining #SpecialForces #WarHOGGTactical #KelleyDefense #OnTheRangePodcast #FirearmsPodcast #2A #GunPodcast #AR15 #ConcealedCarry

Michael Holt is a holistic health expert, masculine vitality specialist, and martial artist whose work sits at the intersection of holistic health, meditation, and awakened masculine leadership.As the founder of the internationally renowned "Savage & Saint Collective", Michael serves elite performers in the cultivation of vitality, depth of consciousness, and performance excellence.His extensive background in meditation, martial arts, western psychology, core shamanism, holistic health, and exercise science comes together to form a unique approach that is trusted by top executives, founders, athletes, artists, and entertainers around the world.As I got deeper into Michael's work, I was struck by how naturally it aligns with a truth I've come to know in my own life:The masculine path requires our capacity to cultivate range and develop fluency in complementary opposing qualities, in Michael's terms, the Savage and the Saint...Simply put, the Savage is the part of us that is primal, instinctual, disciplined, relentless, and willing to meet and move through challenge.The Saint is the part of us that is awake, conscious, devoted, and anchored in truth, love, and a deep acceptance of each moment. In his work, Michael does not teach men to choose one or the other. He teaches them to integrate both, to train the body and sharpen the mind, to soften the heart and expand awareness, so a man can govern himself fully and live with clarity, direction, and depth.In his own life, he has forged a path that unmistakably reflects the depth of this integration. From decades of martial arts, qigong, and meditative practice, to years of guiding men through embodiment, discipline, and peak performance, Michael has developed a unique framework that helps men become dangerous and safe, powerful and compassionate, structured and spiritually awake.In this high-paced conversation between the two of us, we explore: The defining traits of the Savage and the Saint What it means to cultivate both the Savage and the Saint within oneselfWhy the biggest fear for many high performers is simply letting the sword down Why physical mastery is inseparable from spiritual developmentHow discipline can eventually be transformed into a way of devotion that becomes effortlessThe common misconceptions about what meditation actually is The real value of meditation and what it can teach usThe importance of emotional maintenance and the cost of letting emotional backlog accumulate How to build masculine vitality and strengthen your virility as a manThis was a potent and energizing conversation with a man who has spent countless hours honing his craft and dedicating himself to supporting men in becoming more integrated, grounded, and fully expressed in their masculine essence. If you're a man seeking more masculine range, vitality, & inner peace, I trust this episode will land deeply.—Connect with Alex Lehmann:

BOSSes, Anne Ganguzza and her superpower co-host, Lau Lapides, dive into the non-negotiable reality of voiceover demo production. The bosses address why many voice actors—especially those starting out—try to cut corners on their demos, despite the demo being the primary portfolio piece used to land agents and get work. This episode provides essential, current advice on what makes a demo effective, what red flags to avoid, and how to manage the realistic expectations of investing in a long-term voice acting career. 00:03 - Anne (Host) Hey guys, it's Anne Ganguzza here. Are you ready to find your life purpose and live a happier, more fulfilling life? My coaching services can help you discover your true passions and align them with your goals. Let's start that journey today. Visit anneganguzza.com for more information.  00:31 - Speaker 2 (Announcement) It's time to take your business to the next level, the boss level. These are the premier business owner strategies and successes being utilized by the industry's top talent today. Rock your business like a boss a VO boss. Now let's welcome your host, Anne Ganguzza.  00:45 - Anne (Host) Hey, hey, everyone, welcome to the VO Boss podcast and the Boss Superpower Series. I'm your host, Anne Ganguzza, and I'm here with the lovely Miss Lala Pita. Hey, we're back, and better than ever. Annie, I'm so glad to be back with you. We are back. Ah Lala, it's been a week, oh my gosh, it's been a week.  01:06 It's been kind of a crazy year so far, hasn't it? It has, I mean, it's just been a little chaotic. I've dealt with a lot of students recently who come to me that want coaching, but before they want to get coaching, they want me to listen to their demos, and so I'll have a quick listen. I mean, I do an actual, I have an actual like process where, if you want half an hour of my time, I'll actually evaluate your demo spot by spot and give you tips. And I like the fact that I offer it as a service because I don't want people to think I'm just here to sell them demos.  01:42 Yeah, of course, but I listen to a lot of demos that are self-produced and demos that have no production under them, and then demos that have a lot of production under them. And you know, I know it's a topic that you know we tend to talk about quite a bit, all about demos. But demos are just so darn important because it really is the product by which you get hired a lot of times. I mean, in addition to auditions, of course, you know, because the client always wants to hear you know your voice with their brand, but really to get your foot in the door. In a lot of places, that demo that showcases what your voice sounds like in the genre in which you want to work is so important. And it's interesting how many times I'll talk to a student who wants to kind of cut the corners on that and they don't have the money. And yet the demos that I'm hearing are not doing them any favors and not getting them any work. Right.  02:39 - Lau (Host) And there's so many tips you and I could like give about the do's and don'ts of demos, but I think it changed, like what's trending now and the faux pas that are happening are happening, that are a little bit newer these days and it's good to talk about and especially.  02:55 - Anne (Host) I like your angle from—I have my angle from the non-broadcast side and I want to hear your angle from the broadcast side. How much are demos being used to cast people? How much do the demos count when you're listening to that in comparison to the auditions? Talk to me about the casting process and how often are demos being used for that? That's a great question. That's a great question.  03:20 - Lau (Host) You know, the anecdote that I come up with is, or the analogy I come up with is, reminds me of college. College was always a necessity for people who are going into white collar careers. Ok, nowadays it's a little bit different.  03:36 - Anne (Host) Do you?  03:37 - Lau (Host) need a college degree to go into many careers. Maybe not, probably not, but when you earn a college degree, oftentimes it says to an employer that you've gone to the highest level of due diligence in your education and that, to me, oftentimes, is what demos represent. Sometimes you literally don't need demos, like literally, we won't be submitting your demo to a client On the most literal basis, I will not be sending your client 98% of the time to our clients, but it shows us that you are a working, professional, high-level industry talent. So there's a screening.  04:13 - Anne (Host) And that you take your career seriously. I think you take your investment seriously.  04:17 - Lau (Host) There's a screening to that it's a portfolio piece, sure. So I would say, yes, you do need it, but no, you do not need it for every single individual job that comes through, because they're going to be demo reads on the scripts.  04:30 - Anne (Host) Now I'm going to counter that, because you are speaking from the broadcast sense of the word. Typically, because you cast a lot for commercials and broadcast style jobs. For non-broadcast, which is a lot of the industry as well, demos can sit on your website and be available 24-7. When you don't have time to audition, and that is the biggest point that I'd like to make is that if you do not have an audition, they sit on your website as a portfolio, as a demonstration of what it is that your voice sounds like, and it can be a way to get your foot in the door.  05:04 If somebody hears that demo and then they're like, oh, I like that voice, and then maybe they want you to audition or it just it allows people to kind of sample the product, sample the product before they decide if they want to hire you, and I think that it's a very valuable piece to have on a website. So if you're a talent that's going to do not I mean I don't know any talent that just does broadcast I mean maybe some it's a very tiny few that just do broadcast, but that doesn't do non-broadcast as well. So I feel like that demo as a portfolio. I remember when you used to go on job interviews and you had to have things in your portfolio.  05:44 I mean, I did when I went on job interviews.  05:46 - Speaker 2 (Announcement) I had a portfolio. I did too, yes.  05:48 - Anne (Host) And this is really your portfolio and I think just like— Totally agree as anything right. Presentation is everything I'm all about. Presentation, yeah, Do you know what I mean? I do? Presentation in marketing, presentation in the way you dress, presentation where you present yourself to people. I think presentation for your product is important and that is your demo.  06:11 - Lau (Host) And thank you for qualifying that, because I was speaking from a commercial mindset and it is great to have it on your website. You really should have those on your website because you're going to get private clients, you're going to get audiobook clients, you're going to get all sorts of potential clients that need to hear samples of your work. In my world, every day I will ask for submissions, commercial demo submissions for the agency but how much we're actually using them in-house once we've accepted you into the agency?  06:43 - Anne (Host) is getting minimal. But you need one to get into the agency. Is that correct? For the most part, yeah, you do.  06:49 - Lau (Host) You do because otherwise we would just have you do random reads which we want to hear produced reads. So it makes sense to absolutely have that commercial demo. But be careful, like and we'll talk about that some of the tips about like what is in that that is working on your behalf and what is working against you.  07:08 - Anne (Host) Yeah, yeah.  07:09 Right, I mean, there, you know I'm going to say, first of all, anything that is not produced right. First of all, I mean we can talk the DIY. I mean the DIY is not typically produced because, again, you need, like, if you're going to put music under it, sound effects, you need a license for that to be, you know, to legally. You know, put something on your website and I feel like, if it's not produced, then it kind of tells people that you're just there in your home studio with a mic and you didn't want to put any sound effects or music under it, and so therefore, it's kind of like a half-finished product to me. Yes, and yes, it showcases your voice, but it also showcases that maybe you could be a hobbyist or that you are not making the investment to create a produced sample, which I think is important because, again, you know, it's everything. I mean the client needs to hear what your voice will sound like in a fully produced spot, I believe that I agree, and you know what I do.  08:06 - Lau (Host) When we're looking at bringing new talent, I typically make a habit of saying who produced your demo?  08:11 Now, a lot of agents won't ask that, but I do because I know the producers and I know who's who. So I'll ask them who produced your demo? That'll tell me one thing and then, well, they certainly have to send me a commercial demo. I find one of the biggest problems out there is they're sending me the wrong demo. They're sending me, say, you know, an animation demo, character demo, which I love because we're doing more animation jobs, but the bread and butter is still the commercial for most of us. And so you have to really target, like who are you sending your portfolio to and who are their clients, what kind of work do they represent? And send them the right demo, send them the most appropriate demo. Don't assume oh, I have four other demos, is that good enough?  08:52 - Anne (Host) Well, yeah, I mean like a corporate demo.  08:55 You're like you need a commercial demo first and foremost because that's where you as an agent make your money right In the broadcast, but non-broadcast but it's not to say that your agent won't hire you for a corporate job.  09:11 It's nice to have that corporate demo. I'm going to say that the rest of the demos outside of your commercial demo or anything that's broadcast like promo or animation, even to have those non-broadcast demos is also equally as important to have on your website and to also deliver to your agent as a secondary demo, because you know they want to see that you can be versatile and you're not just a one-trick pony, uh, sort of deal, and and those demos should be should be produced properly. Basically, I'll tell you, though produced properly just as important to have a produced, even though e-learning I have people that will say to me yeah, but e-learning, you don't typically have music under e-learning. I'm have people that will say to me yeah, but e-learning, you don't typically have music under e-learning. I'm like, look, it's not about that for your demo, it's about the presentation it's about. I would much rather hear your voice in an e-learning module with a little bit of music underneath it because it helps.  09:55 It's like putting lipstick on it's just saying right, it finishes it off, it creates a nice sound and there are a lot of e-learning believe it finishes it off, it creates a nice sound, and there are a lot of e-learning believe it or not modules that do have music under them, even though a lot of them won't.  10:10 - Lau (Host) But I'll tell you what blows me away.  10:11 - Anne (Host) Medical, the same thing. Medical is the same thing. I'll tell you what blows me away, though.  10:16 - Lau (Host) How many talent we have submit to the agency for acceptance that don't have commercial demos.  10:30 - Anne (Host) And.  10:30 - Lau (Host) I say you know, I appreciate you sending me other demos, but where's your commercial demo? And they say oh, I'm saving up for it and I'm planning it next year.  10:33 And I'm like, well, then come back to me then, yeah, yeah, because that's what I need to hear. That's how specific we get in terms of having you understand what a commercial delivery is. We need to know that you understand and that you're making the investment in it as well. I think that that's really, really important. You know, one of the big sort of mistakes that I've heard recently and we've been talking about this forever, but it's been a real problem recently I was involved with a corporate casting just the other day and within the agency now these are the talent that are accepted within the agency I'm getting demo after demo, commercial demo, because they were asking for commercial demos.  11:11 They weren't even asking for reads on the script yet and, as I remembered them, I had to listen to the first like 10 seconds of the demo. They were so hyped, pitchy, selly, like over the top, wild crazy. You know big car sales and I'm thinking to myself Most of the stuff we do is really not that. Yeah. Yeah, it's much more of an earthy delivery, much more of a real delivery, and a lot of them got ditched in terms of not being submitted, just because of that it amazes me that demo producers, I think that you know.  11:45 - Anne (Host) Then you're shopping around for a demo producer. I think your demo producer needs to be current and relevant. And so when you're shopping for a producer for your demo, that you listen to other demos that are produced by them and hopefully you've done your homework beforehand and listen, like if you're going to get a commercial demo, listen to what commercials are out there lately, and not, I mean, even on the radio, right where I think radio is a little bit more dynamic, a little more, you know, focused on the voice, because there's no media outside of music behind it. I feel like you can be a little bit more dynamic with your acting, but even then it's not so high-pitched. And yeah, the car ads, yes, some of them are.  12:28 - Lau (Host) And the sound effects. Like I don't know if talent realized. We don't want to hear tons of sound effects in your first read or two. You want to hear it. So one more thing, annie, I just want to mention. I forgot to mention it earlier. When they're submitting to the agency, if I like them or their demo, I'll say, hey, can you submit me a couple raw reads?  12:46 - Anne (Host) I want totally raw reads and typically they love that you can gauge their studio that way. Absolutely.  12:54 - Lau (Host) And their voice. Like is that their voice? Was anything overly processed or overly?  12:59 - Anne (Host) Yeah, I think that's so important because you don't want to have the demo and that's, I think, that probably a lot of agents, if they don't ask for that, they'll know in a matter of like a couple of auditions whether or not you have the acting chops to be able to back up what you had on your demo or what might've been directed right for you on the demo. And we've talked about that a lot of times, and Cliff Zellman is famous for saying a demo is a promise, a demo is a promise, and so when you submit, a demo to someone.  13:27 you want to make sure that you can back that up, that you can produce that same sort of delivery. Maybe not You're not an audio engineer and you probably don't have a bank of music and you don't have a bed of music or sound effects but you need to be able to put that delivery to the test. Someone just sent me one of my talents.  13:45 - Lau (Host) He's so great. He just sent me a monster demo in honor of Halloween and it was so great and I said his name is Michael.  13:52 I said Michael, I'm just curious how much of this is processed. He said Lau, none of it. This is my voice. I was so impressed by that. I mean, I was like so impressed because once in a while we'll have an animation that comes through Actually more and more so now than last year and they'll look for those kinds of characters, they'll look for those kinds of sound effects, they'll look for that stuff. And just knowing he can produce that without overly being produced in a studio, just his voice is just really incredible. So I would say, put your natural stuff up front for a commercial agency, like, go as natural and real and authentic as you can up front and then do your high-pitchy stuff later in the demo.  14:34 - Anne (Host) Well, do that in a character demo, or do that in an animation demo, or do that or put it towards the end. In a demo that yeah put it in a demo, like you just told. Now see, I don't want, I don't want the bosses to get confused because you just talked about a monster demo, so monster demo is going to be different than a commercial demo.  14:50 Right, I demo. Right, I mean you're talking about, like I mean, a commercial demo. You would want to hear what it sounds like with the music underneath it. However, I think you have to be careful that you don't have something that's way overproduced and there will be some demo producers that might do that and so I think that you have to really listen with a critical ear. If you're you know. If you're shopping around for a demo producer, what do they do? What have they done recently? And sometimes it's hard when you're first starting out in voiceover because you don't know what a good demo sounds like and hopefully you know. If you've done your research on the Internet, you've heard examples of good demos versus maybe not so good demos.  15:34 And I'm like just because a demo exists doesn't mean it's a good one.  15:37 - Lau (Host) No, of course not, and I'm glad you brought that up too, because I have been really annoyed by overproduced sound effects, like, sometimes I feel like the producers, the audio engineers, the demo producers are showing off. And why do I say that? Number one, I don't need to hear a sound effect in every moment, in between words or sentences. I don't want that at all. The other thing I don't want is oh, I almost lost my train of thought.  16:04 - Anne (Host) Don't detract from the voice with the production of it.  16:07 - Lau (Host) Oh, I know what, it is Too long. So the demo producers are either, as you said, they're archaic and they don't know what they're doing and they're from 1962, or they're showing off because it's 90 seconds, it's two minutes, it's 2.15. And I'm like I'm not listening to that.  16:25 - Speaker 2 (Announcement) Who's going?  16:25 - Anne (Host) to listen to that right, but the producers are showing off. That's too long for a commercial demo.  16:31 - Lau (Host) Absolutely Way too long, way too long.  16:33 - Anne (Host) So I'm thinking today Not too long for a non-broadcast narration, though, like a minute and a half to two minutes that's. That's normal, of course not.  16:39 - Lau (Host) No, of course not, and so I would say the one another thing I see is sounding like one long read, the whole thing lacking variety, lacking change Range, and that's to me in the coaching in the direction. It's like understanding. It just can't be about the sound effects. It has to be authentically about the voice actor being able to internally shift the mood and a variety of styles too.  17:05 - Anne (Host) I hear a lot of demos with a lot of like first person dialogues in them and to me that the first person dialogue to me is kind of a kind of a cheat, because if you're going to produce because if you're going to produce somebody before they're really ready, because not every commercial is a first-person dialogue.  17:23 It's not like hey, I just went to John Camp Ford and it's not all a dialogue. There's a lot of more third-person, second-person, and so if your demo is not demonstrating that and me as a casting person, I think you also love that A lot of times demo producers will throw those first person reads in there. Like the whole demo will be a first person read and I'm like, well, that's not really showcasing the entire range of acting that I would need for a national commercial, which is not all. You're not on camera actor there. Typically it's not always first person, it's like you're talking about a pharmaceutical in the third person. So how do you sound in that? So your demo has to have the styles that are out there now and not just one style and that one style right, that first person dialogue may show a lot of characters that you can do and it can show a range of emotion, but it doesn't show your acting in something that's not written in that style.  18:19 - Lau (Host) Good point, yeah, totally good point. And what about what's, as you're saying, what's trending out there now, like I'm really tired of hearing about, you know, maybelline, mascara or Lexus, if I hear another read with some of the same products over and over again or Dove chocolate it's kind of like guys.  18:38 I know that you didn't do those commercials because I recognize the script from the online library that a million people have. So, being very careful, you don't need to have a real job on your demo. You can have studio reads, that's fine, but it has to be updated, thought out in terms of what are the trends of today, like, maybe we don't eat as much chocolate, maybe we're having, you know, sugar-free chocolate, maybe it's, you know, I don't know whatever it is, but what is trending today and what makes you sound relevant to being a working talent today versus something from five or 10 or 15 years ago?  19:16 - Anne (Host) It's so interesting that you were talking about the L'Oreal makeup read, which is, it's always that one sound, that kind of, you know that sexy kind of L'Oreal Maybelline, and so what's interesting is how has that trend changed, right? Has it changed? Are there now more or maybe different brands that are out there that are not using that particular sound? I just because I know you referenced Dove chocolate and so I was just referencing the makeup commercials as well, right, which really took a long time for them to change, and now they're slowly changing Totally.  19:49 Now they're changing, so I don't need to hear that typical read of that promo-y sound. That's right, it's nice to hear something that's different, that is relevant for today, I mean, and you know how I know a change is occurring.  20:04 - Lau (Host) It's what we said in the last podcast that we just recorded. It's about reading your specs. So, for instance, we just got specs in for a corporate audition. For instance, we just got specs in for a corporate audition and in there, as we're reading it as the agents, it says no vocal fry, please. What does that tell me? They don't care about your voice. They could care less about you. It's about that delivery of like hi, I'm talking about finance. Now I'm on a vocal fry. I can't even do it, but I'm on a vocal fry. They don't want that anymore. They want more real people, and more real people do not speak on a vocal fry, yeah.  20:42 - Anne (Host) And more real people. Right, I will say. I will say, more real young people do talk a little bit with upspeak and so that is a trend that we got. I I've been. You know I'm traditionally against that, but again, I'm doing a lot of non-broadcast narration stuff and I feel like, if you can't use upspeak yet, because even even younger people, when I, when I've I've done a lot of research in the corporate world when they're speaking publicly about their product is there's not upspeak, they're more authoritative and that, yeah, it's very interesting because, you know, I'll let it happen once in a while in a script, because if the voice is young, it's a natural occurrence and a natural tendency. But if you're in your 50s and you do upspeak, I'm not, no, it's generational, it's generational.  21:29 We don't tend to do that and you might hang out and you might have kids, you might have kids, you might have kids. That's up speak. And then that kind of affected you. However, when you're delivering a commercial on I don't know, depends Up speak. It just doesn't belong there, it just doesn't. It just doesn't so, it doesn't belong with the demo. So, understand the styles and the trends, and that's something that anybody can do for free by simply watching commercials, by simply surfing the internet and looking at corporate you know, corporate videos and there's any genre looking at animation. I mean really just study and listen to what the voices are.  22:04 - Lau (Host) I got another tip. Yeah, I got another tip about that. Gone are the days where we used to have completely separate demos for English and then another language. Now you can certainly do that and that's great, but you don't have to. If you're making a commercial demo, I love a bilingual demo or a trilingual demo. So if you speak more than one language, I need to know what it is. If you do authentic accents, I need to know what it is.  22:25 - Anne (Host) I'll even put it on a corporate demo or a medical demo because I'll put and what I'll do is maybe I'll do a dialogue spot that has you'll be talking to the younger son in English, but then you'll turn to the father, who doesn't speak English and only speak Spanish, and then have the rest of the conversation in Spanish, and that spot alone showcases that this talent is bilingual and so that works. So not just for commercial but also for non-broadcast, absolutely.  22:53 - Lau (Host) Yeah, and we're in a global world, so I know you know that ad campaign. Thank you, captain Obvious. You know that was at Travelocity or something, kayak or something. I feel like it's this one. I talk to talent. It's like Not only put your best suit forward, and forward first, but do the things that you would be cast in Like. Don't do stretch pieces, don't do like if I'm 35, don't try to do a 70-year-old piece.  23:22 - Anne (Host) Don't do that. I'm saying if you're like in your 50s, don't do a millennial read on your commercial demo.  23:29 Because, first of all, it doesn't fit. I think we were talking about this on the last podcast. It's like I don't audition for 20-something voices, even though I have a younger voice, because it's not just about the voice and the sound of it, it's about the style and it's about the authenticity of it as well. Right, which is we understand why we want authentic voices. Right, it makes sense that your life experience dictates the style and the tone and the gravitas and the subtext and the acting that goes into delivering a message.  24:01 - Lau (Host) Save it for your character demo if it's appropriate, yeah, and your coach will help you to see. If it's appropriate, put it on your character demo, right, because we're back to having adults doing kids' voices. Now for character work we are. So you know you got to keep your finger on the trends, keep your finger on the pulse of what's happening in the industry and what's going on and reflect the work that you would actually do and be cast in.  24:25 - Anne (Host) Adults doing kids' work is. There's a lot of times that tends to make it easier with the legal aspects of things. Is that not correct? Yeah?  24:34 - Speaker 2 (Announcement) It does.  24:34 - Anne (Host) So, like an adult, can work longer, can work different hours, and that also translates to on-camera as well, right Lau? Yeah, though I'll tell you we don't have as many problems in the voiceover world because the jobs tend to be quicker.  24:46 - Lau (Host) Oh, yeah, unless they're running a recurring character. They tend to be quicker.  24:58 - Anne (Host) It's more the on-camera stuff. Yeah, right, that's much harder, so we'll do 18 to play 12 or 19 to play 14, because of all the laws involved with education. Well, that's the way it's been for such a long time, right, yeah, forever, forever and ever, yeah, forever. And on camera, absolutely.  25:05 - Lau (Host) But, as you said, like you do your due diligence, you do your homework. We have to do our homework too, all the time about our industry, what's cooking, what's happening, what are the jobs in the genre we want to be going out for, and that should be reflected on your demo, not the old read from you know, the old announcer read from 1991. Right and I'm getting.  25:30 - Anne (Host) Yeah, absolutely. I mean, in addition to all that right, what should be on the demo? I just have an increasing number of people who are like, well, I can't afford my demo but or I can't afford, well, I can't afford the training, but I want to get a demo so I can start working. So it's kind of like what came first, the chicken or the egg. It it's tough because you really need the training so that you can execute and deliver the spots on your demo. That will get you the work. And so if I'm a demo producer, that's just going to direct you into those reads. By the time you get into your own studio you're not going to be able to recreate them.  26:08 - Lau (Host) And we've covered this in numerous episodes of VO Boss in that like don't come in with desperation, don't come in with no capital, don't come in at a deficit. Come in where you've got a little bit of abundance and say I want to get the most effective portfolio product that represents me, because I know I'm going to get a return on this over time if it is industry standard and represents me well, if I DIY it, you get what you pay for.  26:35 - Anne (Host) Yeah, exactly, and you know, I do have a number of students as well who say that I'm saving up for a demo, but I want to start working and so I want to get an agent. And what most people don't understand this is slightly off topic but kind of in a parallel path Most people that come into this industry not understanding that an agent primarily deals in broadcast. So you can have an e-learning demo, but you're not going to get an agent with that. You need to have a commercial demo or whatever the agent specializes in for the most part, any type of broadcast. So you can't just you have to have a great demo, a great commercial demo, to land an agent, and then, once you have an agent, that's not going to be 100% of your work, or nor should it be 100% of your work.  27:18 And so most people are like well, I'm going to direct market and I'm like, do you know how hard it is to direct market? And I'm not saying that you should, because most people right now are saying nay to the pay to plays, right, because it's like, oh, I don't like this pay to play. I feel like they're taking my money, it's hard, I can't get a job, but also you need to, you need to present yourself with opportunities and so, yes, direct marketing is great, but that's also, that is also a path that doesn't happen overnight. Direct marketing. It is very much a timing issue with direct marketing and it's going to be.  27:48 It's a marathon, not a sprint, and that can make people kind of put off and you know they're going to be frustrated, they're not going to be able to get work right away, and that's, I think, that cycle that most new people coming into the industry they go through. They have that cycle where they can't afford, like they have that illusion in their head that it's just talking behind a mic and it doesn't require a lot of work and so therefore, they can create their own demo so they can save some money and then they can start getting work right away. And unfortunately, that's just not how typically the industry works.  28:24 - Lau (Host) No, it's not.  28:24 They're going to have to adjust and really manage those unrealistic expectations those unrealistic expectations, because I'm quite certain that many, many students around the world who are going into programs to be an accountant, a doctor, a lawyer, are not coming in with tremendous amounts of money, but they have to be resourceful to figure out how to get their education so that they can train and get an internship and work their way up. And it's the same with us. We're just on a tighter timeline. We don't need to go through four years of school or eight years of college necessarily, and that's a great point.  28:56 It's a great point Most people.  28:58 - Anne (Host) they think there's no time involved. So it's like that's right, but there is some time involved. I mean, there is some training involved. But yeah, I think what a great discussion Again. Yet another discussion on demos. What a great discussion again, yet another discussion on demos. But, guys, hopefully it's one that's current and relevant now for you, those of you out there that are really thinking about getting into this career just reiterating how important your demo is in order to help you to move forward and have a career and get work broadcast, non-broadcast, whatever genre.  29:30 - Lau (Host) Yes, yes.  29:32 - Anne (Host) Fantastic. Thank you, Lau, for having this lovely conversation. I loved it. I'm going to give a great big shout out to our sponsor, ipdtl. You too can network and be like bosses and boss superpowers like Lau and myself. Find out more at IPDTLcom. Guys, have an amazing week and we'll see you next week. Bye, see you next week.  29:54 - Speaker 2 (Announcement) Join us next week for another edition of VO Boss with your host, Anne Ganguzza, and take your business to the next level. Sign up for our mailing list at VOBosscom and receive exclusive content, industry revolutionizing tips and strategies and new ways to rock your business like a boss. Redistribution, with permission. Coast-to-coast connectivity via IPD TL.   

In this episode, I sit down with Shaylin Fuller, a Muay Thai fighter and Risely 2025 coaching graduate, to talk about what it's really like when the thing you love most starts to feel dangerous because of type 1 diabetes. After experiencing a terrifying low during training, exercise stopped feeling empowering and started feeling like a constant risk she had to manage. We talk about how that fear followed her far beyond the gym and quietly began running her life. Shaylin opens up about the moment she realized she couldn't keep choosing between her sport and her health — and how coaching helped her rebuild trust in her body. You'll hear what it took to move from 47% to 88% time in range, and why real change happened slowly, imperfectly, and in the “messy middle.” This conversation is a powerful reminder that healing isn't about control — it's about reclaiming your confidence, your freedom, and your rise.

In Part 1 of this two-episode feature, host Bryan Morrison sits down with Capt John Livingston, a CH-149 Cormorant Search and Rescue pilot whose journey to the RCAF was anything but straightforward. Born in Comox and inspired by a family legacy of military flying, John shares how varsity hockey, studies at UPEI, and the demanding environment of RMC's mechanical engineering program shaped his path toward pilot training.John walks listeners through Phase 1 and Phase 2 flight training, overcoming intense test anxiety, discovering a passion for formation flying, and learning from instructors who pushed him to become a better aviator. He also reflects on his OJT at 442 Squadron, where exposure to SAR operations cemented his desire to fly the Cormorant.From the challenges of Phase 3 rotary-wing training to earning his wings virtually during the early days of COVID, this episode explores the skills, mindset, and resilience required to earn a place in Canada's SAR community.

In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule, Hollywood, Nate Axtman and Damon Wolfe share their experiences and insights from their recent mule deer hunting adventures. They discuss the importance of planning, communication, and understanding animal behavior, as well as the challenges faced during their hunts.  The guys reflect on their successes and failures, emphasizing the need for patience, adaptability, and teamwork in the field. They also touch on gear preparation, weather conditions, and the critical role of wind direction in hunting success.  Overall, the conversation offers valuable lessons and entertaining anecdotes for both seasoned hunters and newcomers alike. The hosts recount their hunting adventures, sharing the excitement and challenges faced during their trips. They discuss strategies, close calls, and the lessons learned from each experience, emphasizing the camaraderie and shared passion for the outdoors. The conversation flows through various themes, including the anticipation of the hunt, the thrill of the chase, and the reflections on missed opportunities, all while highlighting the beauty of nature and the unpredictability of wildlife encounters. Takeaways The importance of planning and communication in hunting trips. Success in hunting often requires patience and adaptability. Understanding animal behavior is crucial for successful hunts. Weather conditions can significantly impact hunting strategies. Proper gear and preparation are essential for comfort and success. Wind direction plays a critical role in hunting success. Team dynamics can enhance the hunting experience. Learning from failures is part of the hunting journey. Maintaining a positive attitude is key during challenging hunts. Documenting experiences can help improve future hunting strategies. The thrill of the hunt is often accompanied by close calls and missed opportunities. Patience and strategy are key components of successful hunting. Nature can be unpredictable, and adaptability is crucial during hunts. Camaraderie among hunting partners enhances the overall experience. Lessons learned from each outing contribute to future success. The terrain can present significant challenges that require careful navigation. Observing wildlife behavior is essential for understanding hunting patterns. Every hunting trip offers unique stories and memories to cherish. The importance of being prepared for unexpected situations in the field. Sharing experiences with friends creates lasting bonds and memories. The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV.  Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel. The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule, Hollywood, Nate Axtman and Damon Wolfe share their experiences and insights from their recent mule deer hunting adventures. They discuss the importance of planning, communication, and understanding animal behavior, as well as the challenges faced during their hunts. The guys reflect on their successes and failures, emphasizing the need for patience, adaptability, and teamwork in the field. They also touch on gear preparation, weather conditions, and the critical role of wind direction in hunting success. Overall, the conversation offers valuable lessons and entertaining anecdotes for both seasoned hunters and newcomers alike. The hosts recount their hunting adventures, sharing the excitement and challenges faced during their trips. They discuss strategies, close calls, and the lessons learned from each experience, emphasizing the camaraderie and shared passion for the outdoors. The conversation flows through various themes, including the anticipation of the hunt, the thrill of the chase, and the reflections on missed opportunities, all while highlighting the beauty of nature and the unpredictability of wildlife encounters.TakeawaysThe importance of planning and communication in hunting trips.Success in hunting often requires patience and adaptability.Understanding animal behavior is crucial for successful hunts.Weather conditions can significantly impact hunting strategies.Proper gear and preparation are essential for comfort and success.Wind direction plays a critical role in hunting success.Team dynamics can enhance the hunting experience.Learning from failures is part of the hunting journey.Maintaining a positive attitude is key during challenging hunts.Documenting experiences can help improve future hunting strategies. The thrill of the hunt is often accompanied by close calls and missed opportunities.Patience and strategy are key components of successful hunting.Nature can be unpredictable, and adaptability is crucial during hunts.Camaraderie among hunting partners enhances the overall experience.Lessons learned from each outing contribute to future success.The terrain can present significant challenges that require careful navigation.Observing wildlife behavior is essential for understanding hunting patterns.Every hunting trip offers unique stories and memories to cherish.The importance of being prepared for unexpected situations in the field.Sharing experiences with friends creates lasting bonds and memories.The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV. Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel.The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Check out this weeks guest MattieRoseMusic.com where you can learn more about this Texas girl who cut her teeth on icons like Patsy Cline, and created her own sound since her early days of singing at 3 years old. Her newest single Snake will undoubtedly show you the incredible pipes this girl has. After her college days in Nashville and a degree from Belmont , she's back in her home turf just north of Ft. Worth and you'll be hearing a lot more from this gal. Originally aired 11/30/2025 on 95.3 FM KHYI the Range in Dallas, TX.

Au sommaire :Airbus : rappel mondial des A320 après une faille logicielleLes transports perturbés par la grève du 2 décembreGrève annoncée chez Corsica Linea et La Méridionale Range nord : grèves et navires déviésA Montpellier, bilan contrasté de la gratuité des transportsDouble inauguration à Sète : drague Hydromel, terminal VIIATGV Atlantique : +1,5 M de places dès 2026 Premier téléphérique en Ile de France Hausse tarifaire du Pass NavigoUn centre d'essais pour SuprawaysGenève valide le futur train souterrain Jura–Léman–SalèveÉcart spectaculaire des péages en EuropeRail 2026 : nouveaux horaires en EuropeE-commerce : bilan Black Week et pics NoëlPyjamas et chaussons bientôt bannis des aéroports américainsDHL Express annonce un Noel recordRiverdating ouvre ses portesUn podcast écrit, réalisé et monté par Nathalie Bureau du Colombier. Voix générique Eddy CreuzetVignette Thomas Billet. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Mike Palmer & Chris Wall Events & Rallys Stories Buy me a Tea

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Today we meet Emma Martin an Army spouse and mom of four adult children that includes two Army veterans. Emma is the founder, Vice President, Chief Executive Officer, and Coach of the Full Range Foundation. Through her own personal experiences she discovered a need for counseling services to help military members and their family members. Full Range Foundation offers military families options to overcome tough challenges.Our library of shows can be found at www.veteranscornerradio.comJoin us on Facebook at the page Veterans Corner RadioYou can contact our host Joe Muhlberger at joseph.muhlberger@gmail.com

Live on stage at the Ohio Theatre in Madison, Indiana, it’s the Incomparable Radio Theater Live, with part three of the Adventures of Slim Skinner and the Cowhands of the Range! Slim is blue, Charlie is gone, the band is yodeling, there’s some creative arithmetic, David takes a coffee break with more coffee, and we learn what makes the sun rise…it’s not astrophysics, it’s chemistry. Yeah, chemistry. David J. Loehr.

Get your "Try Hard" T-shirt!  Subscribe on Patreon to get an extra episode every week! Listen on YouTube! Andy on Instagram - andy.e.605 Jeff on Instagram - jeff_the_monster_king MW Aktiv Wear - mw_aktiv_wear Not Another Shooting Show on Reddit

Live on stage at the Ohio Theatre in Madison, Indiana, it’s the Incomparable Radio Theater Live, with part three of the Adventures of Slim Skinner and the Cowhands of the Range! Slim is blue, Charlie is gone, the band is yodeling, there’s some creative arithmetic, David takes a coffee break with more coffee, and we learn what makes the sun rise…it’s not astrophysics, it’s chemistry. Yeah, chemistry. David J. Loehr.

This week, we discuss Disney's ill-conceived animated Western, Home on the Range, which features a trio of dairy cows who turn into bounty hunters.SPOILER ALERT We will be talking about this movie in its entirety, so if you plan on watching it, we strongly suggest you do so before listening to our takes.A Walt Disney Feature Animation production. Released on April 2, 2004. Directed by Will Finn and John Sanford. Featuring the voices of Roseanne Barr (Maggie), Judi Dench (Mrs. Calloway), Jennifer Tilly (Grace), Cuba Gooding Jr. (Buck), and Randy Quaid (Alameda Slim). Music by Alan Menken.

#NUFC #EFC #EVENEW #HWTL #PremierLeague

durée : 00:20:11 - Le monde d'Elodie - par : Elodie SUIGO - Tous les jours, une personnalité s'invite dans le monde d'Élodie Suigo. Jeudi 27 novembre 2025, le sculpteur et artiste Richard Orlinski. Il publie "Rétrospective", aux éditions Gründ. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

11-26-25 - BR - WED - 40 Percent Will Have One Recipe For Thanksgiving That's 25yrs Old Or Older - Poll Asks What Age Range Were The Best Years Of Your LifeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Can you help me make more podcasts? Consider supporting me on Patreon as the service is 100% funded by you: https://EVne.ws/patreon You can read all the latest news on the blog here: https://EVne.ws/blog Subscribe for free and listen to the podcast on audio platforms: ➤ Apple: https://EVne.ws/apple ➤ YouTube Music: https://EVne.ws/youtubemusic ➤ Spotify: https://EVne.ws/spotify ➤ TuneIn: https://EVne.ws/tunein ➤ iHeart: https://EVne.ws/iheart MERCEDES CLA SHOOTING BRAKE EV TAKES ESTATE RANGE LONG https://evne.ws/4oiYuHi MERCEDES CLA EV TARGETS LONG‑RANGE LUXURY BUYERS https://evne.ws/3MnWwYS MERCEDES-BENZ AND STARBUCKS TURN I‑5 STOPS INTO FAST‑CHARGING HUBS https://evne.ws/48k8KZQ TESLA EUROPE SALES SLIDE AS EV RIVALS GAIN GROUND https://evne.ws/4ioCrOg EUROPE EV SALES: SKODA AND RENAULT OVERTAKE TESLA https://evne.ws/3KhX0iK BMW EYES RANGE-EXTENDER X5 AND 7-SERIES FOR CHINA https://evne.ws/43TEhkh MG PLANS SUB-£25K MG2 ELECTRIC HATCHBACK FOR 2027 https://evne.ws/4rhSsJL PORSCHE EYES IONIQ 5 N AS HANDLING HERO FOR ELECTRIC 718 https://evne.ws/4itMVfq STELLANTIS WARNS OF EU AUTO “IRREVERSIBLE DECLINE” https://evne.ws/4p4YaNR UK EV VANS FREED FROM HGV RED TAPE https://evne.ws/3XQaeX1 E1 SETS 2026 GLOBAL CALENDAR AS ELECTRIC RACING GOES MAINSTREAM https://evne.ws/4pF9Qqt

It's EV News Briefly for Wednesday 26 November 2025, everything you need to know in less than 5 minutes if you haven't got time for the full show. Patreon supporters fund this show, get the episodes ad free, as soon as they're ready and are part of the EV News Daily Community. You can be like them by clicking here: https://www.patreon.com/EVNewsDaily MERCEDES CLA SHOOTING BRAKE EV TAKES ESTATE RANGE LONG https://evne.ws/4oiYuHi MERCEDES CLA EV TARGETS LONG‑RANGE LUXURY BUYERS https://evne.ws/3MnWwYS MERCEDES-BENZ AND STARBUCKS TURN I‑5 STOPS INTO FAST‑CHARGING HUBS https://evne.ws/48k8KZQ TESLA EUROPE SALES SLIDE AS EV RIVALS GAIN GROUND https://evne.ws/4ioCrOg EUROPE EV SALES: SKODA AND RENAULT OVERTAKE TESLA https://evne.ws/3KhX0iK BMW EYES RANGE-EXTENDER X5 AND 7-SERIES FOR CHINA https://evne.ws/43TEhkh MG PLANS SUB-£25K MG2 ELECTRIC HATCHBACK FOR 2027 https://evne.ws/4rhSsJL PORSCHE EYES IONIQ 5 N AS HANDLING HERO FOR ELECTRIC 718 https://evne.ws/4itMVfq STELLANTIS WARNS OF EU AUTO “IRREVERSIBLE DECLINE” https://evne.ws/4p4YaNR UK EV VANS FREED FROM HGV RED TAPE https://evne.ws/3XQaeX1 E1 SETS 2026 GLOBAL CALENDAR AS ELECTRIC RACING GOES MAINSTREAM https://evne.ws/4pF9Qqt

11-26-25 - BR - WED - 40 Percent Will Have One Recipe For Thanksgiving That's 25yrs Old Or Older - Poll Asks What Age Range Were The Best Years Of Your LifeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of NDO Podcast we visit with Marty Egeland, Department education section leader, about the importance of providing access to places to shoot, our shooting range grant program and recent range projects. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

If you are confused by all the labels on meat packaging, listen to Andy Naja-Riese, Carrie Balkcom & Elizabeth Whitlow unpack the meanings behind the array of labels. Learn how your choices online, in the store, or farmers markets impact the land, animals, rural families and economies

Chris Dahlberg, Florida democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, Cory from the Range, Community Action Duluth Executive Director Classie Dudley, what Rob Schmidt said about fraud in MN, Lester Park golf course, world championship weightlifting disqualification, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#NUFC #UCL #ChampionsLeague #HWTL #NewcastleUnited #PremierLeague #EPL #olympiquedemarseille #marseille #ligue #om

#PremierLeague #EPL #TopTableTalk #Top10 #Contenders #Europe #NUFC #AFC #LFC #MCFC #MUFC #AVFC #BHAFC #NFFC #Spurs #CFC #UCL #UEL #UECL #FACUP #carabaocup

Emma and Isabel sit down with author, substacker, and legendary Real Housewife of New York, Carole Radziwill, in her iconic NYC apartment. They get into Carole's first BravoCon, her time on RHONY, dating, and so much more.Carole's Substack: https://substack.com/@caroleradziwill ShopMy: https://shopmy.us/commentsbycelebsBollandbranch.com/comments code comments for 25% off. Exclusions apply.For a limited time, visit AuraFrames.com and get $45 off Aura's best-selling Carver Mat frames by using promo code CBC at checkout. Terms and conditions apply. Head to Saks Fifth Avenue for inspiring ways to elevate your personal style, every day. Head to DimeBeauty.com and get 20% off your first order with code PODCAST20 – or shop DIME at Amazon and Ulta!Go to Wayfair.com and shop Wayfair's Black Friday deals for up to 70% off. Sale ends December 7thSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

From wild DMT stories to UFO sightings and Hollywood secrets, Danny Jones brings his best theories and strangest experiences to the Power Project table. If you're into conspiracies, underground characters, and behind-the-scenes stories from TV, film, and YouTube, this one is pure gold.Follow Danny:  @dannyjones   @DannyJonesClips  CHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro00:58 - Gavin Newsom Politics02:20 - Kratom Benefits06:25 - Parenting Insights08:13 - Starting My Podcast Journey10:48 - Reality TV Beginnings15:35 - Launching My YouTube Channel18:16 - Dolphin Tale Experience22:46 - Podcast Launch Strategies24:34 - Deckhands Discussion25:38 - The Gates of Hell Exploration27:30 - Commercial Fishing Industry31:45 - Fishing Quota System Explained34:30 - Making the Dead Eternal Concept36:18 - Podcast Success Factors40:17 - Bill Murray on Joe Rogan Highlights42:10 - Life Changes from Podcasting45:44 - Lanny Poffo Insights49:30 - Good Life Protein Benefits52:58 - Training Routine Overview54:55 - Fasting and Mucoid Plaque Experience59:28 - Sources of Creativity01:00:36 - Creativity in Youth01:03:09 - Range of Topics01:05:33 - Do Aliens Exist?01:15:03 - Space Exploration Discussion01:15:40 - Nick Norwitz vs Paul Saladino Debate01:18:46 - Moon Landing Theories01:21:22 - Evolution Insights01:26:47 - DMT Exploration01:32:08 - DMT as a Tool01:36:23 - Jiu Jitsu Techniques01:39:56 - Game Development Process01:41:46 - Overcoming Challenges01:43:53 - Starting Young Importance01:47:35 - UFC Rounds Explained01:48:45 - Metallica Influence01:55:39 - Movie Recommendations01:57:55 - Methylene Blue & L-Carnitine Benefits02:01:24 - Scary AI Implications02:07:55 - Upcoming Election Insights02:11:08 - Jujitsu Techniques02:13:54 - OUTROSpecial perks for our listeners below!

Guest Hunter Seim is a thirty-year veteran of the Bureau of Land Management. His current role is a range and wild horse advisor to the District Manager of the Northwest District, Colorado BLM. During his career, he worked as a land survey technician and an outdoor recreation planner specializing in wilderness management in Palm Springs, California, and as a rangeland management specialist and an assistant field manager in Craig, Colorado. His duties have given him exposure to almost every aspect of managing public lands. He received a Bachelor of Science in Range Management from Texas Tech University in 1992. Range management and rangeland ecology are my primary background and where the bulk of my career and professional interests lie. Summary Hunter Seim brings three decades of experience from the Bureau of Land Management to this conversation about managing America's public lands. With a background in range management and ecology, Hunter explains how the BLM oversees 245 million acres across the western states, balancing diverse and often conflicting interests—from wilderness preservation to resource extraction, livestock grazing, and wildlife habitat protection. The discussion reveals the BLM's unique challenge: its mission is so broad that "somebody's always going to be disappointed." Hunter describes managing everything from wilderness boundaries in California to oil and gas reclamation in Colorado, emphasizing that collaboration is essential to success. Rather than dictating policy, the BLM works as a neighbor to thousands of private landowners, state agencies, and various other stakeholders. Particularly fascinating is Hunter's work with outcome-based grazing, which demonstrates how properly managed livestock grazing can coexist with—and even benefit—sensitive habitats, such as sage grouse environments. The wild horse program presents one of the agency's most emotionally charged challenges, as the BLM attempts to balance animal welfare with ecosystem health while facing intense public scrutiny amplified by social media. From fire management to water rights, mineral extraction to animal crossings, the BLM operates at the intersection of conservation and commerce. Hunter emphasizes that these public lands benefit all Americans, whether they ever visit them or not—from the resources they provide to the simple knowledge that vast, undeveloped wilderness still exists. His recommended reading, Wallace Stegner's "Beyond the 100th Meridian," captures the essential challenge of managing the arid West. The Essential Point The most critical insight is that successful public lands management requires constant collaboration and a balancing act between competing interests. The BLM cannot simply dictate policy—it must work as a neighbor with thousands of stakeholders, from ranchers to environmentalists, state agencies to private landowners. This collaborative approach, exemplified by outcome-based grazing initiatives that benefit both livestock operators and wildlife habitat, demonstrates that conservation and commerce need not be mutually exclusive. Social Media & Referenced Bureau of Land Management Beyond the 100th Meridian

SPECIAL EPISODE! SPECIAL GUEST!On this episode of The Podcast Compels You, Stacie is joined by Jared Michael Delaney, novelist, playwright, screenwriter, host of When Doves Podcast, and actor to talk about his novelization of BILLY THE KID VS DRACULA (1966). Oh, and the movie, of course! Check out Jared Michael Delaney's publication house, Cult Pulp Press, cofounded with Dan Hodge.

In this episode, Ricky, Hollywood and Kyle Fondie discuss their experiences and strategies in deer hunting, particularly focusing on early season hunting in Minnesota. They share insights on public land hunting, the challenges faced, and the importance of scouting. The conversation also delves into the gear and techniques used in saddle hunting, highlighting the innovations in hunting equipment and the thrill of the hunt. Early season deer may move during daylight, but not far. Setting goals for hunting can lead to success. Saddle hunting offers unique advantages. Public land can be challenging but rewarding. Scouting is crucial for finding good hunting spots. Weather conditions significantly impact hunting experiences. Communication with loved ones is important during hunts. The thrill of the hunt is unmatched. Saddle hunting allows for greater mobility and shooting angles. Innovations in hunting gear enhance the overall experience. The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV.  Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel. The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The vast, empty deserts of New Mexico became the proving grounds for America's nuclear arsenal, a landscape of secrets and strange phenomena. It was here that a routine missile recovery mission turned into a gruesome mystery, leaving one Air Force Sergeant surgically mutilated and drained of blood, apparently at the hands of something not of this world.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

My guest on this episode is Jeff Raedle from Sport Five, the organization behind the new White Sands Men's Golf Invitational. Some of the best amateurs in the world will be heading to The Bahamas in December to compete in paradise. Jeff shares all of the details on what we can expect! White Sands Bahamas Men's Invitational - Official WebsiteThe Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY!Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.comWebsite: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips 

Lots of deep dives this week into Todd Snider and there's so much great content out there. Do yourselves a favor and follow Otis Gibbs and particularly his documentary “ I was a nervous wreck”. Otis has a piece out there also imploring us not to fall prey to conspiracy theories surrounding his death… instead let's all find ways to bring a smile to our faces through Todd's countless stories and music and poetry. Like many out there we will be dedicating our show this week to Todd and his amazing gift of humankind and authenticity. He wasn't just a singer songwriter- A philanthropist, a strong voice for the at risk, a music troubadour, a hippie and he had a childlike appreciation for the things that matter most. Rest in peace & love - all the struggles are over now. #TexasTroubadour Originally aired 11/23/2025 on 95.3 FM KHYI the Range in Dallas, TX.

Aujourd'hui, Joëlle Dago Serry, coach de vie, Charles Consigny, avocat, et Chirinne Ardakani, avocate, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Norbert Heuser is a German born and raised inventor, entrepreneur, public speaker, life & health coach, a management consultant, and authorJoin my PodFather Podcast Coaching Community https://www.skool.com/podfather/about Start Your Own SKOOL Communityhttps://www.skool.com/signup?ref=c72a37fe832f49c584d7984db9e54b71  #NorbertHeuser #phonedangers #celldangers About my Guest Norbert Heuser:German born and raised inventor, entrepreneur, public speaker, life & health coach, a management consultant, and author. He spent most of his time in the past 45 years between my own companies in Germany, Taiwan, Mainland China and Hong Kong. Nowadays my HQ is still in Germany  Awakening Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts  ⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠ What we Discussed: 00:00 Introduction to my Guest Norbert Heuse02:05 What happened Norbert 17 years ago 03:55 His Grandson was very sick05:25 Developing his 1st Product for Cellphones06:45 Other Products he developed07:15 Illness that can be caused by Cell Phones08:50 Warning on Phones10:05 What does 5G mean11:10 THousands of Towers installed during Lockdown12:00 5G was developed in the 1960's by the Army14:50 Understanding 4G V's 5G16:00 The Transmitters are small and Hidden17:30 Where I have seen the transmitters in Poland19:10 Our bodies are based on Electricity22:10 He does not hate Cellphones24:50 Cell Phone Addiction25:50 No Insurance company will cover you against Electro Magnetic Radiation27:25 Every 3rd Person is dying of Cancer29:30 The Dangers of the Cell Phones30:40 The Cell Phone Scam31:50 The Heat test he did with his own Technology34:00 Brain Tumors are on the increase34:40 What is SAR relating to Phone safety36:29 Who is the Commission regarding SAR38:00 How they determined the limits41:20 Phone companies pretending its safe acrording to SAR41:40 Health Consequences from Phones44:30 Radiation damage to the Brain48:15 Know how many antennas are in your area50:00 How many Wifi connections running through your body in a Hospital51:00 The Towers should not be on Schools or Hospitals 51:20 A school in California had cancer cases from the cell Tower53:20 Digital Tattoo inside the Jab55:20 5G destroys the Water Structure57:00 Not all Dr's are aware of this58:50 The Myth Busters of Electro Radiation1:02:45 What is a dangerous Range from a Cell phone 1:07:00 Companies selling devices to Block Electronic Radiation that don't work1:08:45 Bodywell pretending device protects you1:11:15 Testing 22 Products that did not work1:13:00 People to Trust regarding information about Radiation1:15:00 The Difference between Sympathethic & Parasympathic Nerve System1:17:00 No one takes responsibility for cell phone damage1:17:25 The Technology he developed to protect you1:20:00 Guaranteed for 5 Years1:21:20 Explaining the Technology with Quantum Physics1:25:05 Are you protected from other Peoples Phones1:30:00 What he device looks like1:30:40 Independent test proving it works1:42:35 His Definition of Health1:44:00 The people that have influenced Norbert Previous Interviews with Norbert Heuserhttps://www.awakeningpodcast.org/401-are-you-addicted-to-caffeine-norbert-heuser/Contact Norbert Heuser:  https://improveyourlifewithnorbert.com/ https://www.facebook.com/improveyourlife.us https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqFx3ER2XYEOWZP619Sq68g https://www.instagram.com/improveyourlife_with_norbert https://www.linkedin.com/company/improveyourlifewithnorbert/ More about the Awakening Podcast:All Episodes can be found at www.awakeningpodcast.org Our Facebook Group can be found at https://www.facebook.com/royawakening #coffee #awakening #health #cellprotection #phoneprotection

My guest on this episode is Bryan Kim from the Duke University Men's Golf team. With two wins early in the fall, he's put himself in contention for the Haskins Award and will look to lead the Blue Devils to a win at the ACC Championship in the spring.Bryan Kim - Duke Men's GolfThe Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY!Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.comWebsite: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips 

Join hosts Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense and Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical on this explosive episode of the On The Range Podcast (gun rights advocacy, shooting sports podcast, second amendment discussions). Our special guest is Rob Beckman, dynamic host of The Firearm Trainer's Podcast (firearms trainer insights, concealed carry tips, industry news) and a passionate candidate vying for the NRA Board of Directors in 2026. With over two decades in the firearms world, Rob dives deep into the evolution of professional firearms training, the critical role of mental health awareness in the shooting community, and his bold vision for strengthening the NRA's commitment to gun owners' rights amid today's political battles. From practical range drills and holster draw techniques to navigating anti-gun legislation and fostering a supportive trainer network, this episode packs actionable advice for shooters at every level. Whether you're a concealed carrier, competitive marksman, or Second Amendment defender, tune in for unfiltered truths and insider strategies. Subscribe now on your favorite platform and follow along for more episodes blending military grit, law enforcement savvy, and pro-gun passion. #FirearmsTraining #NRABoard2026 #GunRights #ShootingSports #ConcealedCarry

Christian ; Follower of GOD Servant of CHRIST        Decorated Combat VeteranCorporate; U.S. Marine Corps Urban Warfare Instrictor;       S.R.T. Commander Active Shooter Response Team Law Enforcement Los Angeles Police (L.A.P.D.) Police Officer / Fugitive RecoveryF.B.I. Instructor N.R.A Instructor Competition Shooter; Multi Time State Rifle Pistol Champion Hunting; Life Long Hunter Proffessional Hunter and Guide Private Security Contractor; Several Agencies,  Current.Patreon https://bit.ly/3jcLDuZhttps://account.venmo.com/u/MilitoMinistryPodGOD Provides JESUS SavesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gunfighter-life-survival-guns-tactical-hunting--4187306/support.Have a Blessed Day 

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast we've got two Canadian songwriter/performers with similar outlooks but pretty different results—both great. It's Ada Lea and No Joy. Though it used to be more of a band, No Joy has become the solo province of Jasamine White-Gluz in recent years. She just released the first No Joy record in five years, Bugland, and it's a whiplash-inducing delight. There's an undercurrent of classic shoegaze, but no limits on where else things can go. So one minute you've got nods to ‘90s bands like Curve or even Garbage, the next minute the guitars are grunting and crunching. Bugland, which recently got the Best New Music nod from Pitchfork, was created with help from Chicago producer/musician Fire-Toolz, and the collaboration was fruitful. It's funny, because it doesn't sound at all like music that would be made by somebody who recently moved to a positively rural area—they chat about that move in this episode. Check out the title track from Bugland right here. The other half of today's chat is Alexandra Levy, who records more spare songs than her friend under the name Ada Lea. Where No Joy takes a more kitchen-sink approach, Ada Lea leaves more breathing room, sometimes adding just touches of acoustic color to her voice. The third Ada Lea album, When I Paint My Masterpiece, also came out earlier this year, and its unfussy, live-in-a-room approach makes it feel engagingly up-close and personal, not to mention beautiful. Check out “Baby Blue Frigidaire Mini Fridge” right here. In this engaging chat, Levy and White-Gluz talk about living largely off the grid, the various mini-scenes that populate their home country, and a little bit of astrology. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Jasamine White-Gluz of No Joy and Alexandra Levy of Ada Lea for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the great stuff at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme was composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! Find more illuminating podcasts on the ⁠⁠⁠Talkhouse Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠. Visit ⁠⁠⁠talkhouse.com⁠⁠⁠ to read essays, reviews, and more. Follow @talkhouse on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Twitter (X)⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠.

“The market is actually moving a lot less than what was priced in,” Zed Francis says as VIX spiked during Thursday trading. He notes that Nvidia's (NVDA) post-earnings move was “well within” the range the Street expected, and so it goes with the broader market as well. “Even though this feels like a wild day…ultimately this is all within range.”======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Dive into the high-stakes world of firearm innovation with hosts Mark Kelley from Kelley Defense and Rick Hogg from War HOGG Tactical on the latest episode of the On The Range Podcast. Recorded live amid the adrenaline-fueled action of the CANCON Range event by Recoil Magazine, special guest Lawrence—President of Rare Breed Triggers—pulls back the curtain on his groundbreaking work developing forced reset triggers (FRT). From engineering the game-changing FRT-15 to navigating fierce court battles against rival companies over patented force reset trigger technology, Lawrence shares insider stories on legal fights, innovation hurdles, and the tactical edge these triggers bring to competitive shooting and self-defense. Perfect for fans of AR-15 upgrades, trigger mechanics, and 2A advocacy, this episode unpacks the drama behind rapid-fire tech that's reshaping the industry. Catch it now on the On The Range Podcast and arm yourself with knowledge! ForceResetTriggers RareBreedTriggers FRT15 PatentBattles CANCONRecoil AR15Triggers TacticalInnovation

Buckle up for another wild ride on the longest-running Jeep podcast in the world! In this flagship episode, Tony & April battle cursed equipment gremlins (again), laugh about past co-host tech meltdowns, and finally get the show rolling. Here's what we packed into this one:

In this conversation, Ricky and Hollywood sit down with Kyle Fondie to talk about a South Dakota Bowhunt that he and Hollywood shared. The group shares their insights on the anticipation and dynamics of hunting, emphasizing the importance of teamwork and communication during the hunt. Kyle recounts a specific experience that highlights the thrill of the chase and the strategic decisions made in the moment. Takeaways The anticipation of the hunt is crucial for success. Team communication can make or break a hunting experience. Understanding the terrain is key to predicting animal movement. Trusting your instincts is important in the field. Clear communication among team members enhances effectiveness. The thrill of the chase is a significant part of hunting. Strategic planning is essential before the hunt begins. Adapting to changing circumstances is necessary during the hunt. Building rapport with team members improves collaboration. Every hunt is a learning experience that shapes future strategies.  The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV.  Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel. The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join hosts Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense and Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical on this gripping episode of the On The Range Podcast, recorded live during the high-octane CANCON Range event by Recoil Magazine. Special guest Kris Hasenauer, a battle-hardened Special Operations veteran and key innovator at Gorilla Ammunition, shares his frontline expertise in teaching advanced first aid courses tailored for tactical professionals and everyday defenders. Drawing from real-world combat scenarios, Kris breaks down life-saving techniques using premium Gorilla Ammunition gear, emphasizing tactical medical training, trauma response, and self-defense strategies to keep you one step ahead in high-stakes situations.  For Bonus content join the CREW at On The Range Podcast ! Whether you're into firearms training, special operations insights, or advanced first aid certification, this episode delivers actionable wisdom to enhance your preparedness. Tune in on the On The Range Podcast and level up your skills today!  #TacticalTraining  #AdvancedFirstAid  #SpecialOperations  #GorillaAmmunition  #CANCONRecoil On The Range Podcast Rick Hogg Mark Kelley Podcast

In this conversation, Remi Warren shares his thrilling hunting experiences, emphasizing the importance of precision and patience in the art of shooting. He narrates a specific moment where he spots a buck and prepares for the shot, highlighting the excitement and focus required in hunting.