Podcasts about reach steve

In a world filled with participation trophies and feel-good programs, life still presents its fair share of challenges. In this inspiring podcast episode, we sit down with Steve Gavatorta, a seasoned expert on overcoming adversity, to explore life-changing tips for thriving in tough times. Steve shares his personal journey through adversity, drawing from his experiences and the wisdom encapsulated in his book, "In Defense of Adversity: Turning Your Toughest Challenges into Your Greatest Success." Join us as Steve delves into the importance of embracing adversity, the science behind our brain's response to challenges, and practical strategies to stay calm and rational when faced with setbacks. Whether you're at midcareer or the halftime of life, this conversation offers invaluable insights to help you navigate life's obstacles and emerge stronger. Remember, adversity is not the end—it's an opportunity for growth. Tune in and discover how to build a solid foundation, develop resilience, and transform life's toughest moments into stepping stones for success. Don't miss out on this enriching discussion! You can reach Steve at: www.gavatorta.com  Steve is a Certified Professional Behavioral Analyst (CPBA) and Certified Professional Values Analyst (CPVA), a certified Myers-Briggs practitioner, and accredited to coach and train for Emotional Intelligence (EQ). Get our weekly eArticles here: https://GoalsForYourLife.com/newsletter CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Intro 1:25 - Steve Gavatorta 5:42 - Creating a Foundation 6:46 - Acceptance and Acknowledgement 9:07 - What Doesn't Kill You Makes You Stronger 10:07 - Being Comfortable with the Uncomfortable 13:29 - Brain Functionality 21:39 - Assessments 23:35 - DISC Personality Test 32:12 - In Defense of Adversity 36:21 - One Takeaway 38:15 - How to Reach Steve 41:04 - OUT #EmotionalTriggers #TeamDynamics #CoachingWorkshops #BrainScience #AdversityTransformation

Mike interviews Steve Keller, husband, father of two, veterinarian, and ultra coach!Get Steve's tips here!Here's an article on Steve!Reach Steve on IG @stevekeller.mecoaching

Steve Ryan is the CEO and founder of RyTech. Steve saw an unmet need in an expanding digital market. Through RyTech, Steve partners with businesses to help keep up with the changing digital landscape, especially when it isn't one person's primary responsibility. What started as nights and weekends at Steve's kitchen table has transformed into an award-winning digital marketing firm working with clients across the United States since 2012. Join Steve and I as we discuss the following three topics: Q1 - What are Three Ways Attorneys are Under Utilizing Their Firm's Webpages? Q2 - What are Three Ways Attorneys Can Use Tech to Improve Their Internet Presence? Q3 - What are Three Ways RyTech Can Provide Solutions to Attorneys That They May Not Even Think about When It Comes to Digital Marketing? Enjoy and Happy Lawyering! SHOW NOTES: How to Reach Steve and RyTech: RyTech’s Free Website Assessment Offer: https://www.rytechllc.com/free-website-assessment.html Steve on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryansteve/ Steve on Twitter: @sjryanjr RyTech on Instagram: @rytechllc RyTech on Facebook: facebook.com/rytechllc RyTech on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/rytechllc RyTech on Twitter: @rytechllc Items of Interest Discussed on our Episode: Samsung Chromebook 2016 MacBook Air Big Sur Scepter Monitor OWC Macsales VoIP 3CX iPhone 8 Google My Business Google Keyword Planner Google Trends

Steve Tibbert, our Senior Pastor, unpacks how we as a church look to contextualise and share the Gospel well in our diverse, urban London context. He shares the importance of inviting others – an invitation to “come and see” – and encourages us all to be those who invite others. For more information about our REACH series and the devotional workbook accompanying the series, visit kingschurchlondon.org/reach.

In The Hive this week David sits down with Stone Cold Steve Austin. These two laugh loud and swing hard for the fences hitting on the Homeless problem in LA, action movies, metal music and how you can still shape your destiny in a predetermined world. Don’t miss the end of the conversation when Stone Cold drops the hammer on you to wake the Fu#k and get to work on your dreams. You can reach David here: Twitter / Instagram @WeAreSuperman www.wearesuperman.com Reach Steve here: Twitter/ Instagram @steveaustinBSR Steves Podcast: https://www.podcastone.com/Steve-Austin-Show For CBD Oil Go to http://www.wearesuperman.com/we-are-superman-podcast.html

  There's power in that flower  - End song, "Shimmer," by Riley Mae Skinner   You'd have to be living under a rock not to have noticed. Things are popping out all over! Even if you are living under a rock you'd probably notice the green shoots and colorful blooms chorusing right outside your stone. Spring is the right name for it.   I definitely like going out into the local woods looking for berries, mushrooms and any edible plants that present themselves.   Right now it's dandelion season. There are several varieties of these wonderful taraxacum officinale from the asteraceae family. There's the common American lawn dandelion to the more exotic Norwegian dandelion.   Dandelions spring up on every continent on earth. When we get to mars, it would not shock me if the red planet was covered in dandelions.   Dandelions are like wolves. They get a bad rap from humans. People love to hate them even though they are wild, beneficial, beautiful, and in the case of the dandelion, bountiful.   Everybody knows that dandelions are fun to play with. You can put them in your hair or your lapel. You can make the stem into a flute. You can give them to a friend. You can hunt them early and make daisy chains or you can look for the mature white puffballs containing hundreds of dandy little seed umbrellas that catch the wind and soar or snag on the coat of a meerkat and get dropped in a distant meadow. Sometimes critters even poop out the seeds.   And just like the common grey wolf we Americans have done our best to eradicate one of nature's most profoundly wonderful creations, in this case the humble dandelion.   You can eat dandelions. I hear you. You are saying right now, “yeah, but why would I?”   Health benefits, that's why.   Apparently dandelions are strong medicine. The Latin roots to the flower's name means something like “the official remedy for all that ails ya.” What if someone develops a dandelion addiction? There's good news for those of us who exhibit addictive personality traits. Even though they are potent, you can't really OD.   The leaves are really good for your kidneys and the roots work magic on your liver. Need to cleanse and clean and clear your accumulated toxins? You know you want to. Try some dandelion leaves in your salad and make a tea out of the roots. This will cleanse you without all those side effects you hear about on TV.   I'll be the first to admit that taraxacum officinale tastes a little bitter. So if you just pop one in your mouth on the trail you might not like it. But you won't get sick. Experts say that you can eat any part but the young leaves and the roots are where the nectar is.   The bitterness is just the kind of thing that some people like. I'm not a huge fan of arugula but if it gets the right treatment the bitterness is a benefit. Everyone knows that ranch dressing makes pretty much anything taste great. But the pickers, picklers and planters that I know would never stoop to smothering their dandelions in ranch. It's not done. Try a nice vinegar and oil.   Last year at Dandelion Day in Carbondale someone was serving dandelion fritters. She dipped the flowers in some savory pancake batter and fried them on an iron skillet until brown. Now we're eating them like this at home. Serve warm. Kind of like sushi, you want to put the whole golden browned head in your mouth at once so you don't make a mess.   There's a retired doctor in Carbondale who makes a kick ass beer from using dandelions. They call him “Doctor Dandelion.” I am probably not the best judge of microbrews but his stew tastes pretty good to me. I am don't know if drinking dandelion brew has health benefits but it would not surprise me if you lost weight from drinking buckets of this very effective diuretic.   History tells us that dandelions were brought over intentionally on the Mayflower for making medicine and wine. The founding mothers and fathers knew that dandelions were good for their constitutions.   Dandelions are a good thing to add to a salad. Mix them up with some other wild greens and add some sweet flowers and berries to counter the bitterness. Bacon bits will add that savory richness if you really need it.   Dandelions can be included in pesto. You can find enough ingredients right here to do the whole deal. Pine nuts, dandelion greens and mint make a solid base—then get creative.   Whatever you do, don't dismiss the dandelion. Look at things from worm level and you will see some beautiful flowers and big bumblebees.   Steve Skinner want to plant one on you. He thanks author Laurel Dewey for her magnificent books, which provided some of the source material for this article. Reach Steve at nigel@soipris.net.          

Be sure to listen through to the end for one of Katie's great river songs. Read her and weep by Steve Skinner, Aspen Daily News Columnist   I admit it. I am a little bit nervous. Imagine getting a chance to spend some time with a really big rock star and you’d probably be nervous, too. I’m not bragging here. Just because I know a couple of really big rock stars, they can still make me nervous.   I know you are wondering … who is it? Jimmy Page? Mick Jagger? Joan Jett? Meatloaf? Beyonce?   Not that kind of rock, silly. I’m talking Navaho sandstone, Wingate sandstone, bluffs, buttes and beaches. Canyons, seeps, silts and serenity. I am of course talking about the one and only river goddess, Katie Lee.   Yes, she is a rock star, a river pioneer of the first order. Katie is a living legend, a sage, bard and beauty. She sings and speaks with a spirit that runs deeper that the Grand Canyon.   Although I’ve known Katie for more than 20 years I want to make sure that when I land in her living room this week that I am at my best, alert to her every utterance and nuance, keen on hearing her stories and capturing them for us all. Katie is into her 90s now and still as sharp as a tumbleweed thorn hidden on a secluded beach in Cataract Canyon.   Katie was an icebreaker. In 1953 she was one of the very first women to boat down the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. That’s an accomplishment in itself but what is truly remarkable is that she wrote it all down in a stunning journal, capturing the essence and beauty of canyon rivers and the environment from a perspective that none of the men who went before her were able to do.   When I started running rivers in the mid-1990s I fell hard. I was gripped by the silence, the sunshine, the rushing water, the hot sun and the ever changing face of the mysterious river. I’d go out for weeks at a time, sometimes alone. On those solo trips I’d find myself weeping, raw emotion pouring from a well I never knew I had. I could just go outside and be a speck of dust in an ancient landscape that held so many secrets and wonders that they were untouchable.   I read all the river and nature books I could find, sometimes twice. I’d have river maps and whitewater books and nature journals by my bedside. These were my salve, holding closed the wounds of river experience that would never heal over the course of a dark winter. Winter was for surviving and preparing. The rest of the year was for bobbing along.   I became so obsessed that I had to get out on a river every month of the year. I had a few friends that would sometimes go out there with me in the snow and ice but that did not really matter. It was a personal relationship that I had developed with moving water, especially in the bleak embrace of the desert. Going solo gave me the opportunity to let my hair down and I used to have a lot of it. Nothing feels like standing on your cooler with a hot wind blowing through long blonde locks and no one to see you but your maker, who would not judge.   Katie Lee had connections with some of the old school Aspenites, many of whom I got to know through my mother in law, Su Lum. They were artists and writers and adventurers. I took it for granted that I would always have company like this. Of course, many of those fantastic people have passed on now and I have memories that flicker and falter and can sometimes make me sad and forlorn. I can go back and read the words of Hunter S. Thompson but that is a weak substitute for sharing a pipe with him in his kitchen, reading his letters and notes.   But Katie Lee is very much alive and I am bent on hitting the road to Jerome, Arizona to interview her and capture as much of her essence as I can, in her own habitat.   Katie came into a man’s world and utterly exploded the genre of nature and river writing that had been dominated by men, men, men. Like Major Wesley Powell and Wallace Stegner, she wrote about the same stuff that the rest had like history, sandstone, strata, bushes, animals, currents, stars and wind but her heart was smitten and she was very good at understanding and expressing the experience on an emotional level. She was a poet.   Katie was lucky. She found a couple of gentlemen that were seasoned river runners who were willing to escort this lovely television starlet, folksinger and free spirit into places that no one knew. It didn’t take long before Katie had changed the way the boys did their river trips. Katie stopped at every side canyon and explored the mystery of what was around the next curve. She spent more time in the water than out and was not shy about shedding her clothes and sitting in a pothole with a marvelous laugh on her lips.   And, starting with that first trip in 1953, she wrote it all down and took photographs. Otherwise you just wouldn’t be able to believe what she experienced. Causes and conditions led Katie and her friends to explore and understand the magical play land of Glen Canyon like no one else had. They explored and even named many of the side canyons that are now drowned under the still waters of Lake Powell.   She was just getting to know and appreciate the nearly 200 river miles of Indian artifacts, natural wonders and geologic history when she learned that the “Bureau of Wreck the Nation” was getting ready to dam and destroy her natural habitat. This of course broke her heart and transformed her from free spirit to free radical, a diehard opponent of that concrete plug and all it destroyed. I honestly believe that she felt the loss of Glen Canyon the most, because of all that knew the place, she knew it best.   Katie says that when she looks back at that first river journal she was at a loss for words — what a joke! Here’s an except from her June 18, 1953 journal on her second day down the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon:   “We talk halfway through the night about life, the river, the canyon, the beautiful places—Toroweap, Nankoweep, Havasu, Shinumo, Thunder River, Matkatamiba, Vishnu, Kwagunt, Deer Creek Falls, the river, geology, star bright sky, the river, people, history, moonlit water, shadow play, riveriveriver … There’s an art gallery in the lower Granite Gorge where the river brings his finest tools of sand and silt to sculpt and polish quixotic, not to mention erotic forms in the granite cliffs—configurations that would make the greatest artist envious.”   That’s from her book, “All My Rivers Are Gone,” a corker of a tale published in 1998. Every word is like a perfect drop of nectar spilling from a spring where you don’t want to miss a drop. Reading it will make you want to drop what you are doing and go cry into the receding waters of Lake Powell.   Soiled appears Tuesdays in the Aspen Daily News. Reach Steve at nigel@sopris.net. Published Tuesday, March 21, 2017   Original theme written by Steve Skinner.   Steve Skinner's music is at steveskinner.bandcamp.com  

Generally speaking - Aspen Daily News 3.28.17   Generally speaking it would be nice to see some forward progress around here.   It seems like we are back in the the era of “I got mine, Y'all get Yallzes.”   For example, in general, the USA should err on the side of caution when it comes to the environment.   Leave it in the ground? Why yes, as much as possible, thank you. At least until we know what's going on, right?   If I was boss I'd call for a “total and complete shutdown of fossil fuels exiting the United States until our country's representatives can figure out what is going on.”   From my perspective it's bad enough that our country is burning fossil fuels at such an alarming rate. To extract extra for sale to other counties adds to the problem of climate change. Businesses are benefitting from climate change. Often the companies that are commodifying our resources for profits are companies from other countries. What?   Scott Pruitt is the new boss of the Environmental Protection Agency. He calls human involvement in climate change a “religious belief.” Oh my God are you kidding me?   The Clean Power Plan, our nation's plan to address climate change is being swept away in a blaze of orange and Pruitt is here to let us know that Obama's “efforts to kill jobs across this country through the clean power plan,” are over. Yikes!   In my view we gotta go slow until the new renewable technology takes over. Let's make it official: Sip it.   In the general scheme of things I think it makes sense for everyone in our country to have health care, even if it's administered on our behalf by the government. Maybe it's necessary. In who's best interest is it to orchestrate the implosion of the Affordable Care Act?   Why not fix the Affordable Care Act so that everyone is covered and we can get back to the rest of the business at hand?   I would probably be a millionaire right now if I had only saved the money that I paid to insurance companies for decades for coverage I never used. Generally, I have been healthy and my money just went to accrue profits for an impersonal and clunky corporation and their suits.   Now I finally qualify for some health care assistance and my well-insured elected officials want to take my coverage away in favor of horrid, but myriad options. What?   Commodifying health care has never worked. The insurance companies are in business to make profit, not to get us to the doctor when we need help. Profiting from administering our health care seems unnecessary. A process where everyone can get the care they need is possible and humane. Why not try it?   We have to take care of our veterans. They should all get the same level of care as our elected officials, if not better care. Once leadership figures out how to cover everyone they could work on getting us into fewer world conflicts so that we have fewer injured warriors. Save those guys for when we really need them.   It would be interesting to see what happens if we invest in the healthcare system first and then cut back on the warring. That would be putting America first.   I get the general idea that cutting back right now on foreign aid and stopping grants for national food assistance programs like “Meals on Wheels,” is immoral and unnecessary.   There is a major famine descending on, Somalia, South Sudan, Nigeria and Yemen. Reducing aid before we assist with this imminent threat to humanity would be a shame. I think America should put Africa first and share what we have right now. There are up to 20 million lives at stake. We could use our amazing military to help with the project.   Cutting funds for food assistance programs to seniors in need like Meals on Wheels might not be the most compassionate idea. Some seniors really need good food ... delivered. Besides, someone is checking up on someone who might need checking up on at the same time.   So, yes, it's all fake news. He's right again, generally speaking.   The media reports on tweets and trivia while the whole shooting match is falling down around our ears. The real news is happening behind the curtain, in the background. Because officials are distracting us by legislating where people go to the bathroom we are missing out on the world scene. The press and the FBI is looking in mattresses and under the telephones in the Trump Towers.   Golf is being played.   We are missing out.   Soiled appears Tuesdays in the Aspen Daily News. Reach Steve at nigel@sopris.net.   Original theme by Steve Skinner.   Steve Skinner's music is at steveskinner.bandcamp.com  

Welcome! Today’s guest is Steve Hamilton, aka Steve the Pretty Good. Steve is a magician originally from Prince George, BC, but is now a US citizen who lives near Seattle. Steve has performed his magic all over the globe and is very well-known in the fair industry. He is best known for his Flying Carpet! Let’s catch up with Steve! What you’ll hear in this episode: Steve tells the story of the origin of his Flying Carpet,” necessity being the mother of invention.” After high school, Steve was a Marine and later worked as an EMT. Steve loves the left-brain/right brain component of magic. Steve started street performing with card tricks, which he calls “the best training for fair work.” A friend suggested that he go to China to do his show, even though it seemed impossible. His boss would not give him the time off to go to China, so after 25 years as a firefighter and paramedic, Steve turned in his resignation. Steve didn’t want to look back on his life with any regrets or questions like, “Could I make a living at magic?” Steve went to China and performed with over 80 performers from all over the world; it was amazing, inspirational, and scary at the same time. Steve shares the funny story of how his wife became involved in his magic show, even though she was at first adamantly against it. Steve shares about the loneliness of traveling the fair circuit when his wife isn’t able to travel with him. Steve’s worst gig ever? A small fair with a small stage where he and his wife attempted the “substitution trunk” act After 30 years, Steve still spends a great portion of his day saying, “How can I make my show better?” It takes skill to make the audience feel like a part of the show—to connect with them. How did Steve become known as “Steve the Pretty Good”? Listen in to find out! Steve’s advice to a younger person starting out in the industry? “Know the history of magic and appreciate your craft.” As a performer, you should always dress like you have somewhere better to go after the show. (i.e. dress better than the audience!)Dress like you respect your craft! Some younger performers are overconfident, which is a turnoff. Reach Steve at www.funnysteve.com or www.prettygoodmagic.com.