Podcast appearances and mentions of Reinhold Messner

Luis Trenker ist schon zu Lebzeiten eine Legende. In zahlreichen Filmen zeichnet das Multitalent ein idyllisches Bild seiner Südtiroler Bergheimat - das begeistert auch Hitler. Von Jonas Colsmann.

Korona Himalajów i Karakorum to 14 najwyższych gór świata, sięgająych ponad 8 tys. metrów nad poziom morza. Pierwszym człowiekiem na świecie, któremu udało się zdobyć każdy z tych szczytów był Reinhold Messner, któremu zajęło to 16 lat. Pierwszym Polakiem z takim sukcesem był Jerzy Kukuczka, który ukończył swoją koronę w 8 lat. Tymczasem pierwsza Polska dokonała tego wyczynu w zaledwie 3 lata. W tym odcinku „Półki z książkami” Anna Sobańda rozmawia z Dorotą Rasińską – Samoćko himalaistką, autorką książki „Speed Lady. Moja korona Himalajów i Karakorum”. Jak udało jej się postawić stopę na 14 ośmiotysięcznikach w tak krótkim czasie, w dodatku bez wsparcia sponsorów i dużych wypraw narodowych? Co czuła, gdy jeden jedyny raz musiała zawrócić tuż przed szczytem? Jak reaguje, kiedy na szlaku mija ciała wspinaczy, którzy zostali w górach na zawsze? Ile kosztuje wejście na Everest? Jak polityka potrafi krzyżować plany wspinaczom i dlaczego Wikipiedia odmówiła jej notki biograficznej? Zapraszamy do słuchania.

Epistemic status: This post aims at an ambitious target: improving intuitive understanding directly. The model for why this is worth trying is that I believe we are more bottlenecked by people having good intuitions guiding their research than, for example, by the ability of people to code and run evals. Quite a few ideas in AI safety implicitly use assumptions about individuality that ultimately derive from human experience. When we talk about AIs scheming, alignment faking or goal preservation, we imply there is something scheming or alignment faking or wanting to preserve its goals or escape the datacentre. If the system in question were human, it would be quite clear what that individual system is. When you read about Reinhold Messner reaching the summit of Everest, you would be curious about the climb, but you would not ask if it was his body there, or his [...] ---Outline:(01:38) Individuality in Biology(03:53) Individuality in AI Systems(10:19) Risks and Limitations of Anthropomorphic Individuality Assumptions(11:25) Coordinating Selves(16:19) Whats at Stake: Stories(17:25) Exporting Myself(21:43) The Alignment Whisperers(23:27) Echoes in the Dataset(25:18) Implications for Alignment Research and Policy--- First published: March 28th, 2025 Source: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/wQKskToGofs4osdJ3/the-pando-problem-rethinking-ai-individuality --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO. ---Images from the article:Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.

Der Drops ist gelutscht! Im fünften Teil unserer Besprechung von Mary Shelleys Frankenstein wird das Schicksal von Justine Moritz besiegelt. Victor ist sich nicht sicher, ob der Prozess nun ein Spottbild der Justiz oder eine überzeugende Beweisführung ist. Nur eines ist für ihn sicher: Aussagen, um das Leben der langjährigen Familienfreundin zu retten – das kann sich Justine abschminken!Von so viel Selbstmitleid muss sich Victor erst mal erholen. Deshalb steht als nächstes ein Natur-Retreat im Tal von Chamonix an. Hier begegnet er seiner überraschend eloquenten Schöpfung – und damit dem seit vielen Kapiteln ersten vernünftigen Charakter des Romans! Wird das Monster durch einen kuscheligen Berghüttenaufenthalt Frankensteins Vaterinstinkte wecken können?Wir sind gespannt und wünschen euch viel Spaß bei der Folge! Außerdem freuen wir uns darauf, euch auf der Leipziger Buchmesse persönlich kennenzulernen bzw. wiederzusehen! ❤️❤️ Wir sind am Samstag, 29.03.2025, um 12 Uhr in der Glashalle vor der Blogger's Lounge.---In der nächsten Folge lesen wir Frankenstein von Mary Shelley weiter – und zwar mit den Kapiteln 11, 12 und 13 in der digitalen, deutschen Version: https://www.projekt-gutenberg.org/shelley/frankens/index.htmlIm englischen Original geht es mit Buch 2, Kapitel 3, 4 und 5 weiter: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/41445/41445-h/41445-h.htm---Unterstütz uns auf Steady für noch mehr Content abseits der Literatur

Extrait : « … né en 1979 à Abidjan, en Côte d'Ivoire. On l'a également vu trainer ses guêtres dans le Dakota du Nord, à Mexico et dans les Alpes françaises. Fils de la brousse africaine, c'est pourtant la haute montagne qui le fascine. L'un de ses héros, outre Baudelaire et Jim Morrison, n'est autre que Reinhold Messner, l'alpiniste italien considéré comme le plus grand du siècle dernier, le premier à avoir vaincu l'Everest sans apport d'oxygène, c'était en 1978, on était toup'ti. Koudlam avoue avoir une passion pour ce qu'il appelle la conquête de l'inutile, le fait de mourir pour rien, cette sorte de romantisme outrancier, très loin du simple exploit sportif … »Pour commenter les épisodes, tu peux le faire sur ton appli de podcasts habituelle, c'est toujours bon pour l'audience. Mais également sur le site web dédié, il y a une section Le Bar, ouverte 24/24, pour causer du podcast ou de musique en général, je t'y attends avec impatience. Enfin, si tu souhaites me soumettre une chanson, c'est aussi sur le site web que ça se passe. Pour soutenir Good Morning Music et Gros Naze :1. Abonne-toi2. Laisse-moi un avis et 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcasts, ou Spotify et Podcast Addict3. Partage ton épisode préféré à 3 personnes autour de toi. Ou 3.000 si tu connais plein de monde.Good Morning Music Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

ZAPATILLAS TRAIL RUNNING, DESDE 1978: De Reinhold Messner a Kilian Jornet. Historia por Mayayo. Nuestra sección ZAPATILLAS TRAIL RUNNING repasa hoy momentos y modelos clave en los 50 años de historia acumulada por las carreras de montaña. De las pioneras Adidas Supertrekking LTD para Everest sin oxígeno a las Nnormal Kaboix de Kilian Jornet, pasando por Adidas Response Trail (1994),  Salomon XA Raid (2001), Brooks Cascadia (2005) Vibram Five Fingers (2009) Hoka Mafate (2010) 0 el impacto de Vibram Megagrip (2017) Arrancamos con especial podcast y vamos luego con reportaje web, por Mayayo Reportaje web en CARRERASDEMONTANA.COM Videos siempre en YOUTUBE.COM/MOXIGENO #carrerasdemontaña #radiotrail

ZAPATILLAS TRAIL RUNNING, DESDE 1978: De Reinhold Messner a Kilian Jornet. Historia por Mayayo. Nuestra sección ZAPATILLAS TRAIL RUNNING repasa hoy momentos y modelos clave en los 50 años de historia acumulada por las carreras de montaña. De las pioneras Adidas Supertrekking LTD para Everest sin oxígeno a las Nnormal Kaboix de Kilian Jornet, pasando por Adidas Response Trail (1994),  Salomon XA Raid (2001), Brooks Cascadia (2005) Vibram Five Fingers (2009) Hoka Mafate (2010) 0 el impacto de Vibram Megagrip (2017) Arrancamos aquí con especial podcast y vamos luego con reportaje web, por Mayayo Reportaje web en CARRERASDEMONTANA.COM Videos siempre en YOUTUBE.COM/MOXIGENO #carrerasdemontaña #radiotrailConviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-trail-carreras-de-montana-mayayo--4373839/support.

Schroffe Gipfel, klare Luft, blühende Almwiesen und nahezu endlose Möglichkeiten für Abenteuer – die Berge ziehen uns in ihren Bann. So auch die beiden Gäste dieser Weltwach-Folge: Hanspeter Eisendle und Heidi Messner. Hanspeter Eisendle arbeitet seit 1982 als Bergführer, nahm an zahlreichen Himalaya-Expeditionen teil, darunter mit Reinhold Messner, und zählt zu den besten Kletterern der Dolomiten mit Erstbegehungen und Sportkletterrouten bis zum 10. Schwierigkeitsgrad.Heidi Messner, bekannt als „Heidi from the Mountains,“ ist in den Alpen aufgewachsen und begeistert als Influencerin und leidenschaftliche Bergsportlerin eine große Community auf Instagram und ihrem Blog für das Leben in den Bergen. Dort teilt sie ihre Erlebnisse, Eindrücke und Entdeckungen und motiviert andere, selbst aufzubrechen und die Berge zu erkunden. Obwohl die beiden aus unterschiedlichen Generationen stammen und als Influencerin und Alpinist verschiedene Perspektiven auf die Bergwelt haben, verbindet sie eine tiefe Leidenschaft zu den Bergen und ihrer Heimat Südtirol sowie die Verantwortung, diese weiterzugeben. In dieser Weltwach-Folge sprechen wir mit ihnen über ihre individuellen Erfahrungen in den Bergen, ihre unterschiedlichen Herangehensweisen an die Bergwelt durch ihre Arbeit, die Veränderungen im Bergsport und die Einflüsse, die der Klimawandel, Social Media, Kommerzialisierung und Massentourismus auf das Leben in den Bergen haben. Redaktion & Postproduktion: Miriam Menz WERBUNGDiese Episode entstand mit Unterstützung der Südtiroler Bergsportmarke Salewa, der wir bei dieser Gelegenheit danken möchten. Informationen gibt es auf www.salewa.com. Dieser Podcast wird auch durch unsere Hörerschaft ermöglicht. Wenn du gern zuhörst, kannst du dazu beitragen, dass unsere Show auch weiterhin besteht und regelmäßig erscheint. Zum Dank erhältst du Zugriff auf unseren werbefreien Feed und auf unsere Bonusfolgen. Diese Möglichkeiten zur Unterstützung bestehen:Weltwach Supporters Club bei Steady. Du kannst ihn auch direkt über Spotify ansteuern. Alternativ kannst du bei Apple Podcasts UnterstützerIn werden.WERBEPARTNERhttps://linktr.ee/weltwachSTAY IN TOUCH:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weltwach/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/weltwach/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Weltwach/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/WELTWACHNewsletter: https://weltwach.de/newsletter/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leipzigs Lois Trenker hilft Marco Rose übern Berg! Die Welt verneigt sich vor der 222. Folge der unbestechlichen Rückfallzieher! Mike Hoffmann hat sich inmitten höchster RB-Not und kurz vor der Nummer 222 der Rückfallzieher in die Schweizer Berge abgeseilt, bestieg im rindskernledernen Luis-Trenker-Gedächtnis-Einteiler mit Seiteneingriff mehrere 8000er, verschlang in seinem nächtens aufgeschlagenen Wigwam Trenkers zu Herzen gehende Romane „Glocken über den Bergen“, „Helden des Geläuts“ und „Wenn die Glocken in der Nordwand länger als das Seil sind“. Fern der Heimat kamen dem selbstgewissen Podcast-Partner („wo ich bin ist oben“) von Nesthocker Guido („my nest is my castle“) grandiose Gedanken über die Lage bei den von Willi Orban angeleiteten Roten Bullen. „Willi und Co. haben das mit dem K.o. vor der K.o.-Phase geschickt eingefädelt, pumpen keine gute Energie in schlechte Dinge. In dieser Leipziger Champions League steckte von Anfang an der Belzebub. Weg damit und zum fröhlichen Adler-Rupfen übergehen.“ Womit Mike möglicherweise das Heimspiel gegen die SGE gemeint haben könnte. Guido ist ob dieser messerscharfen Expertise des Reinhold Messner in glattrasiert nahezu sprachlos, lässt das schnöde 2:3 gegen Aston Villa untern Tisch fallen und sich zur geistig-moralischen Erbauung von Leipzigs Trainer-Ikone Frank Engel unterstützen. Der weitgereiste und just installierte Mit-Macher der BSG Chemie lässt keine Luft an RB-Cheftrainer Marco Rose: „Marco passt zu RB wie Mike zu Guido.“ Und Dick zu Doof oder so. Weitere Themen der schrägen Rückfallzieher bei ihrem schrägen Jubiläum: Die Künstliche Intelligenz der Uefa, die entweder in Leutzsch oder Probstheida steht und RB hundsgemeine königliche Lose vor den Latz geknallt hat. Und: Die von der tüchtigen deutschen Hilfe unterstützten WM 2034 im Fußball-Mutterland Saudi-Arabien. Fast vergessen: Der Podcast flimmert ab sofort in einer Art Dauerschleife beim Sachsenfernsehen! Präsentiert wird die 222 der Hörspiel-Giganten von den nahezu weltweit erfolgreich aktiven Männlein und Weiblein von Just Naturstein in Hartha. Wer von einem Bad oder einer Küche mit Natursteinen träumt - der Showroom in Hartha lässt keine Wünsche offen. Just-Boss Mirko Adam ist glühender RB-Fan und hat, anders als Mike Hoffmann, einen intellektuellen und emotionalen Zugang zum zweitliebsten Hobby der 80 Millionen Bundesbürger. Adam tippt übrigens auf ein RB-3:1 gegen Frankfurt. Lob oder Lob? Bitte Mail an g.schaefer@lvz.de

Celebramos el día Internacional de las Montañas con el tema 'Soluciones basadas en las montañas para un futuro sostenible: innovación, adaptación y juventud'. Para ello hemos estado en el 'Mendietxe Museoa', el museo dedicado a la montaña que ha abierto sus puertas en Azpeitia gracias al trabajo de la asociación sin ánimo de lucro de 'Mendiaren Etxea' y del escalador Alex Txikon. En él se muestran decenas de objetos que cuentan la historia de este deporte, desde piolets, a la tienda de campaña que utilizó Reinhold Messner en su descenso del Everest....

Katharina wollte im Kardashian Style auf Mallorca hiken gehen und musste sich dann doch eingestehen, dass sie weder eine Kardashian ist noch Reinhold Messner. Mit ihrer Corona geschädigten Lunge war es ein mäßiger Erfolg – aber immerhin geschafft. Jasna und Katharina waren diese Woche generell eher Oma mäßig unterwegs, aber schön war es trotzdem. Und dann geht's natürlich ab zur nächsten Beichte, die katapultiert die spanischen Omis direkt zurück in die wilde Jungend. Heute gibt's eine Sprachnachricht aus der Community. Eine Hörerin ist den Walk of Shame gegangen und das war ein verdammt langer Walk. So gut kann Sex doch gar nicht sein, dass es das wert ist. Oder doch? Anscheinend zumindest so gut, dass auch der Mitbewohner der Hörerin was mit dem Typen angefangen hat. Upsi. Sharing is caring. Jasna und Katharina müssen gestehen, dass sie sich auch nicht immer korrekt verhalten haben. Nachdem Katharina mal aus dem Fenster eines Dates geflohen ist und ihn geghostet hatte, gab es ein Jahr später ein unerwartetes Wiedersehen. Spoiler: kam nicht gut an. Dramen, die das Leben schreibt. Bisschen schlimm, sau unangenehm, aber mit Humor auch gut zu verkraften – freut euch auf die neue Folge „Messed Up“.

Natürlich gewachsen. In Folge 2 geht es um Reinhold Messner, das Naturbild der Berge, fürchterliche Eisenbahnen, Bauern und die Sehnsucht nach Frieden und Ordnung. Die Flucht vor der dreckigen Stadt und die Suche nach dem Horizont in der Landschaft: Die „romantische Natur“ versammelt Sehnsüchte und Widersprüche des Menschen. Weitere Infos: ⁠Natur als Entertainment⁠ ⁠Kubatur pur⁠ ⁠Das neue Jerusalem im Alpenland⁠ ⁠„Ich kann eine Hütte nicht aufblasen"⁠ ⁠Andrés C. Pizzinini - Birgit Dejaco⁠ ⁠www.dejaco-pizzinini.it⁠ ⁠Gesamte Serie⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Die Podcasts auf SALTO⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Abonniere SALTO⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Eine, wenn nicht die Konstante in Reinhold Messners Leben ist der Gegenwind: ob als schwere Stürme auf dem Weg zum Südpol mit Arved Fuchs oder mit seinem Bruder Hubert über das Grönland-Eis, ob allein beim Zeltaufbau oder in den steilsten Wänden. Gegenwind hatte der Abenteurer vor allem zurück in der Zivilisation, wo seine Taten von jeher Widerspruch provozieren. Mit der Erfahrung aus acht Jahrzehnten reflektiert Messner in seinem aktuellen Buch "Gegenwind" Freundschaften und Intrigen, alpinistische wie private Höhepunkte und Rückschläge.

Reinhold Messner war der Erste, der ohne zusätzlichen Sauerstoff den Mount Everest erklomm. Zu seinem 80. Geburtstag am 17. September wiederholen wir das Gespräch mit ihm von 2015.

Reinhold Messner wird 80 und meine Berge …

Welcome to my new limited series on climbing the Seven Summits. Episode 1 is an introduction plus a brief update on the Autumn climbing activity in Nepal and Tibet. For the next eight weeks, I'll drop a new episode discussing one of the 7 Summits in detail. The Seven Summits, aka 7S, represent the highest point on each of the seven continents. However, as with most things in mountaineering, there is controversy. From a geological viewpoint, there are only six continents on Earth: Africa, Antarctica, Australia, Eurasia, South America, and North America. Europe is considered a peninsula of the Eurasia continental platform and is not an actual physical continent. However, from a political perspective, Europe is regarded as a continent; thus, Elbrus (18,513'/5642m), located on the border with Asia in southern Russia, represents Europe and not Mont Blanc (15,771'/4807m), which lies in the Alps on the border of France and Italy. The 7 Summits idea was hatched and first accomplished by American Dick Bass. He started with six summits in 1983: Aconcagua, Kilimanjaro, Elbrus, Denali, Vinson and Kosciuszko. Then, with guide David Breashears, he became the oldest person, 55 at the time, to summit Everest in 1985. Canadian Patrick Morrow became the first to summit all seven with Carstensz in addition to Kosciuszko in 1986. Italy mountaineering legend Reinhold Messner summited all the peaks without supplemental oxygen, a first, and completed the task in 1986. #7summmits Episodes will drop each week of: September 15: Introduction September 22: Mt. Kosciuszko, Australia - 7,310/2228m September 29: Mt. Blanc, France/Italy - 15,771'/4807m October 6: Vinson, Antarctica - 16,067/4897m October 13: Carstensz Pyramid (Puncak Jaya), New Guinea - 16,023/4884m October 20: Elbrus, Russia - 18,513/5642m October 27: Kilimanjaro, Africa - 19,340/5896m November 3: Denali, Alaska - 20,320/6194m November 10: Aconcagua, Argentina - 22,902/6960m November 17: Everest, Nepal/Tibet - 29,035/8850m --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alan-arnette1/support

Mark sits with Bill McConnell to discuss, well, everything, starting with a quick exchange about the benefits of voluntary discomfort, moving into pre-Clovis arrowheads and onto evolving out of a wrestling mentality with regards to fitness into an appreciation of training for specific goals. In this case, for Bill, fitness supports his journey as a primitive survivalist, a condition that cannot be accurately pursued in a Globo-Gym. And that's the last time we talk about fitness because Bill's knowledge, experience and skills in the context of primitive survival trump just about any other topic we might discuss. By way of an introduction Bill humorously describes his drive to be "more than an Amway salesman for the bow drill." He talks about harvesting a bear with a stone point arrow and a "stick from the woods", homemade bow, homemade shaft, flint-napped arrowhead, and also about blowing 15-20 stalks in order to get close enough—15 yards—to an extremely sensitive antelope to shoot it with a primitive bow. Bill describes his path of experimental archeology (replicating old tools and using them in the real world) where he is in the real world, seeing artifacts and organic material, and being familiar enough with ancient cultures to imagine how the discovered and recovered artifact might have been used as a tool thousands of years ago. This is very different from scientific conclusions reached by researchers who have never been anything other than in 68 degrees and well-fed ...His explanation of building, customizing and using the AtlAtl is remarkable. The difference between foreshaft and main shaft is clear to me as it never was before, and how a hunter can weaponize the tool—the foreshaft—according to the game being hunted, from fish to antelope to elk and larger game, made me understand why humans are still here and many species that primitive humans hunted are not. "This is functioning art, the synthesis of art and science."At 1hr 26min they talked about the VO2 Max of various animals and the primacy of the antelope so after the conversation Mark dug up his old chart:Reinhold Messner (arguably the best high altitude climber ever)   48.8Mark Twight                                    56.6Alex Lowe (much better, faster, stronger climber than Twight)       69Miguel Indurain (five-time TDF winner)                    71Jim Ryun (1 miler world record in 1967)                   81Steve Prefontaine (1 mile in 3:54)                        84.4Bjorn Dahle (Olympic Gold Medals in several XC Ski distances)   93Certain Dogs have VO2 Max of                        90-100FunnyCide and other thoroughbreds are somewhere between    150-200Pronghorn Antelope (the highest ever recorded)            300We eventually land on the discussion of nutritional density and why people eating processed foods to fullness find themselves hungry a couple of hours later as the body inventories its intake and learns that the large meal lacked certain necessary nutrients. It's very different "when I harvest my own meat ... I don't have to eat as much of it because there is more nutrition within that food ..."Finally, it is very important to think about environment and how our presence affects it, "When we leave things for the next generation so that they find it as you did they at least have the ability to make new mistakes or try new things out ... we haven't diminished the resources ... but that's not how we have move through our environment, we have altered it, exploited it, removed some potential for understanding and growth ... and that needs to change."

Reinhold Messner wird 80. Die Freeses haben schon vor 10 Jahren gratuliert. Jederzeit und so oft ihr wollt: Die NDR 2 Kult-Comedy direkt aus dem Mehrgenerationen-Haushalt der Familie Freese. Die Lasziv-zupackende Oma Rosi, Helikopter-Mama Bianca, Sohn Svenni und Untermieter und Labertasche Heiko: Die besten Folgen bekommt ihr jeden Morgen in der ARD Audiothek.

Wie Friedrich Merz Kanzlerkandidat wurde und Markus Söder verzichtete. Warum Intel den Bau der Chipfabrik in Magdeburg verschiebt und was Bergsteiger Reinhold Messner mit 80 umtreibt. Das ist die Lage am Dienstagabend.  Die Artikel zum Nachlesen: Ein Merz und eine Seele Was Intels Rückzug in Magdeburg für Deutschland bedeutet Ein Mann geht steil+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei SPIEGEL+. Jetzt für nur € 1,- für die ersten vier Wochen testen unter spiegel.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Reinhold Messner und Peter Habeler bestiegen 1978 als erste den Mount Everest ohne Flaschensauerstoff. Zu Messners Geburtstag schaut Jana Fischer im satirischen "Wort zum Dienstag" auf die touristische Entwicklung, die der Berg seither vollzogen hat. Von Jana Fischer.

Wenzel, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Wenzel, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Themen u.a.: Deutsche Medien fordern Zugang zum Gaza-Streifen; 80. Geburtstag von Bergsteiger, Autor und Museumsgründer Reinhold Messner; "Antichristie" - der neue Roman von Mithu Sanyal, Buchtipp: "Die Geschichte meines Körpers" von Axel Hacke; Moderation: Jörg Biesler Von WDR 5.

Wenzel, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Um beim Bergsteigen ganz nach oben zu kommen, mussten Frauen lange kämpfen, gegen Vorurteile, Konventionen und eigene Grenzen. Eine Geschichte des weiblichen Alpinismus u.a. mit der kletternden Künstlerin Anna McCarthy und Grenzgänger Reinhold Messner.

Reinhold Messner wird am 17. September 80 Jahre alt. Gerade hat er ein neues Buch veröffentlicht: „Vom Wachsen an Widerständen. Gegenwind“. Es ist sein persönlichstes, seine Autobiographie. Bei SWR Kultur erzählt der Bergsteiger, was ihn antreibt.

Ospite in apertura di programma l'alpinista e scrittore Reinhold Messner con il quale facciamo un bilancio dei suoi 80 anni di vita spesi tra cime altissime e protezione della natura. A seguire un'intervista al virologo Fabrizio Pregliasco che nel corso di un incontro ha rischiato gli arrivasse addosso un sasso lanciato dal pubblico. Il medico si è poi sfogato parlando dell'odio social che subisce costantemente dai tempi del Covid. Infine torniamo ad occuparci di Moussa Sangare, il ragazzo reo confesso dell'omicidio di Sharon Verzeni "uccisa senza alcun motivo" e che era già stato segnalato più volte ai servizi sociali.

Messner, Reinhold www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Interview

30 Jahre geballtes Fußballwissen – der renommierte Sportjournalist und Kommentator Béla Réthy diskutierte gemeinsam mit den ehemaligen Fußballprofis Maurizio Gaudino, Matthieu Delpierre und Krisztián Lisztes über ihre Erfahrungen mit Integration in internationalen Teams. Gaudino hat italienische Wurzeln, Delpierre stammt aus Frankreich und Lisztes ist ungarischer Herkunft. Béla Réthy hat auch ungarische Wurzeln. Während der Europameisterschaft sprachen sie in einer Podiumsdiskussion darüber, wie Integration durch Fußball funktionieren kann und fragen sich natürlich, wer dieses Jahr Europameister wird. Organisiert wurde die Veranstaltung von EUNIC, dem europäischen Netzwerk von Organisationen, die sich für kulturelle Beziehungen weltweit einsetzen. Die Folge wurde live am 2. Juli 2024 aufgezeichnet. Alle bisherigen Folgen von Die Kulturmittler:innen und weitere Informationen zum Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen finden Sie auf unserer Website. Haben Sie Themenwünsche, Lob oder Kritik? Diese können Sie gerne an podcast@ifa.de senden. Instagram und LinkedIn. Shownotes: EUNIC – EU National Institutes for Culture Kulturmittler:innen Deep Dive: Claus Leggewie on the FIFA Worldcup Qatar Publikation „Globales Spiel“ mit Texten von u.a. Umberto Eco, Reinhold Messner und Dave Eggers

Verdammt, die Spanier kommen. Verdammt, der Euro-Trump Orban kommt. Verdammt, Fußballer mit Playmobil-Frisuren. Paul und Hajo Schumacher starten mit Wichtigem, Witzigem und Wirrem in die neue Woche. Unsere Themen: Boris Pistorius und die Stachelschweine. Frankreich wählt links. Anekdotengott Frank Goosen. England wählt rechts. Der gackernde Grünspecht. Wer erlöst Opa Biden? Wetter-App-Junkies und Platzregen-Guido. Kanzlerkandidat Brosda? Tückische Tomaten. Gänsehaut mit Coldplay und Michael J. Fox. Rhinos mit Leuchthorn. Plus: Politikversteher Jörg Quoos kennt Gewinner und Verlierer der Woche. Folge 767.

durée : 00:04:13 - Comme personne - Considéré comme l'un des meilleurs alpinistes du 20e siècle, Reinhold Messner est le premier homme à avoir gravi les 14 sommets de plus de 8 000 m dans le monde. À bientôt 80 ans, le montagnard - agacé par l'alpinisme 'moderne' - fait le récit de ses ascensions et se livre sur son rapport à la mort. - invités : Reinhold Messner

You know you've made your name in the climbing world when Reinhold Messner calls you “the best high-altitude climber in the world.” Today, Steve runs one of the most successful broad-based coaching services. Uphill Athlete, founded by Steve House and Scott Johnston in 2014, has become synonymous with all things mountain sports, from trail running and mountaineering to ski racing. I caught up with Steve for a wide-ranging Podcast.https://www.alanarnette.com/blog/2024/05/09/everest-2024-interview-with-uphill-athletes-founder-steve-house/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alan-arnette1/support

Not since the classic 1,000 Places to See Before You Die has there been such a call to adventure. Whether you're an armchair traveler, an occasional tourist, a seasoned globe-trotter, a daring adventurer, or an intrepid explorer, there's something for you in LOOKING FOR LEGENDS: Let Us Take You Somewhere You've Never Been Before, and Introduce You to Our Friends (Whole Wide World Publishing; April 2, 2024).Joined at the heart by a love for travel and adventure, Scott and Tarantino provide witty commentary as they circumnavigate the globe in a book that is part travelogue, part history, and part good, old fashioned, action story. These married travelers spanned the globe for 25 years and discovered that travel is more than anticipating and planning the journey, reaching the destination, or seeing the sights. It's about the people you meet along the way. Within these pages are the incredible individuals they found—the towering legends who truly lived.Complete with original, hand-drawn maps and more than 150 images, LOOKING FOR LEGENDS takes you to places that exceed your wildest dreams. Trek through the Empty Quarter with Wilfred Thesiger. Dance the tango with Ricardo Guiraldes. Unlock the secrets of the Rosetta Stone with Jean-François Champollion. Discover an invisible country across the top of the world with Knud Rasmussen. Find the 15th Eight-Thousander with Reinhold Messner. Live through hell with Anna Akhmatova. Hunt a man-eating tiger with Jim Corbett. Ingest the Plants of the Gods with Richard Evans Schultes. And many more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Cuando se trata de los límites físicos del cuerpo humano, nos preguntamos constantemente qué es posible: ¿Qué es lo más rápido que puede correr un ser humano?, ¿lo más alto que puede saltar alguien?, ¿cuál es el límite de la capacidad humana en las altas cumbres y las caras técnicas? Muchas cosas que antes se tachaban de "imposibles" se han convertido en rutas comerciales para los escaladores de hoy. Se llegó a afirmar que era imposible escalar el Chomolungma (Everest) sin oxígeno embotellado, pero Reinhold Messner y Peter Habeler lo consiguieron en 1978. Ahora lo han hecho cientos de personas. Cada una de estas hazañas refleja el espíritu humano de exploración, la valentía frente a lo desconocido, y la incesante búsqueda del conocimiento. Han contribuido inmensamente a nuestra comprensión del mundo y siguen inspirando a futuras generaciones de exploradores y aventureros. ¿Cuál han sido los logros más legendarios en la historia?, ¿cuál es el próximo "Imposible"?, de todo ello hablaremos con Sebastián Álvaro. Álvaro, con una pasión inquebrantable por la aventura y la exploración, ha sido el alma detrás de "Al filo de lo imposible", llevando a su audiencia a las cumbres más altas y a los rincones más remotos del planeta. Durante décadas, su nombre se ha convertido en sinónimo de expediciones que desafían el límite de lo humano, documentando hazañas en la escalada, el alpinismo, y mucho más allá. Álvaro no solo ha capturado la belleza de la naturaleza en sus formas más puras y salvajes, sino que también ha relatado las historias personales de aquellos que se atreven a enfrentarse a estos desafíos, inspirando a generaciones a perseguir sus sueños más audaces. Su dedicación a la aventura trasciende lo físico, adentrándose en el espíritu humano de exploración y descubrimiento. Sebastián Álvaro no solo ha explorado el mundo; lo ha traído a nuestros hogares, mostrándonos que los límites están para ser superados. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Síguenos en Redes Twitter: https://twitter.com/radioelrespeto Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radioelrespeto/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radioelrespeto Redes Sociales del Equipo: | Pablo Fuente | https://www.instagram.com/pablofuente/ | Nacho Sevilla | https://twitter.com/nachorsevilla | Fernando Sierrra | https://twitter.com/Peeweeyo1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Not since the classic 1,000 Places to See Before You Die has there been such a call to adventure. Whether you're an armchair traveler, an occasional tourist, a seasoned globe-trotter, a daring adventurer, or an intrepid explorer, there's something for you in LOOKING FOR LEGENDS: Let Us Take You Somewhere You've Never Been Before, and Introduce You to Our Friends (Whole Wide World Publishing; April 2, 2024).Joined at the heart by a love for travel and adventure, Scott and Tarantino provide witty commentary as they circumnavigate the globe in a book that is part travelogue, part history, and part good, old fashioned, action story. These married travelers spanned the globe for 25 years and discovered that travel is more than anticipating and planning the journey, reaching the destination, or seeing the sights. It's about the people you meet along the way. Within these pages are the incredible individuals they found—the towering legends who truly lived.Complete with original, hand-drawn maps and more than 150 images, LOOKING FOR LEGENDS takes you to places that exceed your wildest dreams. Trek through the Empty Quarter with Wilfred Thesiger. Dance the tango with Ricardo Guiraldes. Unlock the secrets of the Rosetta Stone with Jean-François Champollion. Discover an invisible country across the top of the world with Knud Rasmussen. Find the 15th Eight-Thousander with Reinhold Messner. Live through hell with Anna Akhmatova. Hunt a man-eating tiger with Jim Corbett. Ingest the Plants of the Gods with Richard Evans Schultes. And many more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

È il secondo alpinista italiano dopo Reinhold Messner ed il sesto al mondo ad aver scalato tutte le quattordici vette superiori agli 8000 metri. Anche se un'impresa non è unanimemente accettata, Fausto De Stefani, è diventato nel corso degli anni un punto di riferimento per tutti gli amanti più puri della montagna. La passione per l'alpinismo, si è arricchita da un senso di solidarietà verso “gli altri” e dall'impegno ecologista. Nato ad Asola, un paesino in provincia di Mantova, nel 1952, Fausto De Stefani arriva all'alpinismo vero e proprio a 19 anni, cominciando ad arrampicare fra le Dolomiti di Brenta. Negli anni successivi la sua attenzione si rivolge alle Alpi e Occidentali e all'alpinismo su ghiaccio e terreno misto d'alta quota. L'incontro con i grandi 8000 arriva nel 1983. In quell'anno De Stefani prende parte alla spedizione guidata da Francesco Santon e diretta al versante Nord del K2. Poi dopo una parentesi in Alaska, per salire la via normale del Denali, riprende la strada delle grandi montagne dell'Asia. Fausto De Stefani si dedica alla rincorsa alle vette degli 8000, salite in gran parte senza l'utilizzo di ossigeno (ad eccezione dell'Everest). L'impegno per la difesa dell'ambiente sfocia nel 1990 con la fondazione, assieme ad altri attivisti, del movimento Mountain Wilderness. In quell'anno De Stefani è uno degli alpinisti impegnati nella spedizione “Free K2”, per liberare la seconda vetta della Terra dalle corde fisse e dalle immondizie abbandonate in parete e ai campi base. Interessato alle problematiche sociali delle popolazioni che incontra nei suoi viaggi in Asia, De Stefani, nel 1996 parte con l'ambizioso progetto “Rarahil Memorial  School, una scuola a due passi dal cielo”, che ha consentito la creazione di un complesso di scuole a Kirtipur, una  cittadina nei sobborghi di Kathmandu, in Nepal. Incontriamo Fausto De Stefani, a Castiglione delle Stiviere, in provincia di Mantova, sulla “Collina di Lorenzo”, un terreno di 13 ettari creata per accogliere ogni anno migliaia bambini delle scuole, per attività didattiche e la possibilità di vivere immersi nella natura. Alla Collina, diventata un posto magico, vengono organizzati anche molti altri incontri tra casette di legno, sculture, una yurta proveniente da Ulan Bator e le sorgenti del cielo.

It's a tale old as time: Narrative is the vehicle that connects us to something greater. And for Christian Beckwith, he's built a career on that foundation.You probably know of Christian, or have interacted with his work. He's spent more than thirty years immersed in the world of alpinism, and in that time he was the editor of The American Alpine Journal, co-founded Alpinist — which Reinhold Messner once called “the greatest climbing magazine in the world” — and recently started a “hardcore history” podcast about the 10th Mountain Division called Ninety-Pound Rucksack.If you haven't heard of it, you might be living under the rock… but since you're listening to a climbing podcast, that very well may be the case. Regardless, it's great and I encourage you to give it a listen.In this episode, we don't talk much about the podcast, instead, we hone in on:How to complicate seemingly simple projects by going deepClues to find the narrative in anything you doWhat can happen when you follow your curiosity Timestamps:05:18 - From New England to the Tetons14:45 - Building community through climbing22:38 - Narrative as a tool for connection and change27:25 - Exploring the awe 34:20 - Diving into the contribution of climbers on the 10th Mountain Division42:28 - How history is written47:56 - Climbing Riva Ridge to understand history Resources and links:To listen to Ninety-Pound Rucksack, head to your favorite podcast platform or learn more about it at christianbeckwith.com. If you love what Christian is doing and want to support longform narrative projects like this, I highly encourage you to become a patron at patreon.com/NinetyPoundRucksack. Find the rest of the notes on the episode page. Credits:Episode cover photo provided by Christian.Intro music by Hannah Noelle Enomoto (thanks, sis!). Patreon:That's it for Season 1! If you enjoyed the conversations and want to help us do many more for Season 2, consider supporting us on Patreon.  (And for less than the price of a bougie beer per month). 

On this week's episode of Paranormal Activity with Yvette Fielding, we're going climbing, up Mount Everest in fact, to discover the paranormal goings on the world's biggest summit featuring: The tale of George Mallory and Andrew IrvineThe tragic death of David SharpThe compelling accounts of Reinhold MessnerThe haunting of Green BootsThe various UFO sightings from the summitGet in touch with your experiences at contact@paranormalpod.co.uk or on WhatsApp, that's 07599927537.Did you know you can subscribe for early access, ad free episodes and bonus content from Yvette and the team as they explore listener stories and phenomena from around the world to discover what's really out there....To subscribe and get the most from the podcast go to acast.com and search Paranormal Activity with Yvette Fielding.... Hit the access exclusive content button and get the most from your podcast.... Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/paranormal-activity-with-yvette-fielding. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve House began venturing into the high mountains as a teenager, and has since built a career on climbing, guiding and coaching. By the time he published his book Beyond the Mountain in 2009, Reinhold Messner said House was “at the top of mountaineering.”  House's life in climbing has taken him all over the world. His most famous ascent may be the Central Pillar of Nanga Parbat's Rupal Face, a climb he completed with Vince Anderson. But he has compiled an impressive list of first ascents and new routes in Alaska, the Canadian Rockies, the Alps and the Karakoram. Steve has been a professional mountain guide since 1992, and in 1999 he became the ninth American to achieve IFMGA certification. But these days House lives in a small Austrian mountain town with his wife and two kids. In the mornings he spends time getting outside, while the later part of the day is dedicated to working with his company Uphill Athlete. He retired from professional climbing in 2020.  In this episode, we revisit passages from Steve's book Beyond the Mountain, discuss fatherhood, and finding his way in his new home in Austria. We learn about the climb that drove him to focus more on training and preparation, and eventually led him to start his company, Uphill Athlete.  And, we learn more about how he thinks about climbing and what it is to be human—to focus on the act of becoming rather than being. Support for this episode of the Alpinist Podcast comes from Osprey. Alpinist Magazine: Website | Instagram | Facebook Host: Abbey Collins Guest: Steve House Producer + Engineer: Mike Horn

Today's episode is about the GOAT and legend Reinhold Messner. One day I will interview him for the podcast. He is on my list. Messner is considered by many one of the greatest mountaineers of all time. Want to get outside more? Check out my free 5-Day Get Outside More Challenge, enrolment opens the 1st of each month and the challenge starts the 2nd Monday of each month. Come and join the fun. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pauline-reynolds-nuttall/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pauline-reynolds-nuttall/support

At age 54, Alenka Vrecek decided it was never too late for an adventure by bike, rolling out her front door in Tahoe City, aiming 2,500 miles south to her other door at the tip of Baja Mexico. For nearly two months Alenka rode alone, giving her ample time to think about life, struggle, love, loss, family and the meaning of home through the eyes of a Slovenian immigrant. A cancer survivor dealing with her husband's recent diagnosis with Parkinson's disease, Alenka made the tough decision to temporarily leave her family behind, achieving a lifelong desire to adventure before she couldn't any more. Alenka's book, She Rides – Chasing Dreams Across California and Mexico is an exceptionally well-written account of the adventure, channeling the great alpinist authors Reinhold Messner and Nejc Zaplotnik, her literary heroes. Our discussion with Alenka is more than just about the bike or the book; it's about self-discovery, finding strength within yourself and mustering the courage to persevere against all odds. 2:00 – Trail Whisperer gets married, Pow Bot served as officiant.9:00 – Introducing Alenka Vrecek, moving from Slovenia to Lake Tahoe.13:30 – Was it challenging to get on her feet once she first arrived in Alpine Meadows?15:45 – Ski racing, ski instruction and being a certified ski instructor, working at River Ranch.18:00 – Skiing at Squaw Valley in the 1980s with Mike Slattery, Tommy Day and Scot Schmidt. 22:30 – Getting into alpinism and looking up to Nejc Zaplotnik, who was a writer and climber.23:30 – Capturing the essence of Reinhold Messner, a huge inspiration in in writing She Rides.26:00 – The importance of mountains, being outside and exercising regularly. 29:00 – Living with tragedy and personal struggle, and rebuilding your life and identity through being outside and completing a personal journey. 30:00 – What made Alenka want to ride her mountain bike 2,500 miles from Lake Tahoe to Baja? 35:30 – The love of being alone, the power of spending time in the outdoors by yourself. 39:00 – Riding alone in Mexico, feeling less safe around people than around animals.42:00 – Appreciating simple luxuries of life like hot showers and good food. 44:15 – The difference between riding in California and Mexico through the Sierra Nevada. 47:30 – What is the meaning of home? Being content at home, finding adventure in the backyard and learning a life lesson from Alejandro. 53:30 – Pow Bot quotes “Truckin” from the Grateful Dead and its metaphor for life.56:00 – The concept of living to work vs working to live and city culture vs mountain culture.59:00 – Would you do the trip again alone or with someone?1:02:20 – The process of writing the book, “She Rides”. 1:12:00 – Promoting and marketing the book. 1:15:00 – Pow Bot opens up about his wife and her journey with breast cancer.1:17:00 – Did the bicycle heal Alenka mentally and physically?1:20:30 – The flow state and being in the zone and its importance to life, moving meditation. 1:25:25 – Wing foiling, e-foiling and being on the water. 1:27:50 – Alenka rode an Ibis Mojo 3 mountain bike, aka The Beast, from Tahoe to Baja with help from Big Tall Wayne and Karl Rogne at Olympic Bike Shop. 1:31:00 – What “oh shit” moments did Alenka have on the ride? 1:37:30 – What does Mind the Track mean to you?

Perdóname, Mark Zuckerberg, por dudar. / Dalle3 gratis en Bing / Mistral AI cambia las reglas / Divorcio en Corea que puede cambiar su industria / Satélites vs alpinistas Patrocinador: El renting flexible de Northgate te permite alquilar el vehículo que necesitas, pagando solo por los meses que necesitas. Desde un solo mes, sin gastos de entrada ni permanencias. Todo incluido en una cuota, para empresas y particulares. — Incluso puedes cambiar el modelo si tus necesidades cambian. Descubre todo en Northgate.es o llamando al 900 923 900. Perdóname, Mark Zuckerberg, por dudar. / Dalle3 gratis en Bing / Mistral AI cambia las reglas / Divorcio en Corea que puede cambiar su industria / Satélites vs alpinistas

Welcome back to THE ROCK FIGHT an outdoor podcast that aims for your head! Today on the show Colin & Justin weigh in on recent headlines to come out of the outdoor industry and community. The boys break down the Guinness Book of World Records stripping Reinhold Messner of two records, Erin Ton's controversial FKT, Whoop's new AI product and the latest outdoor retailer to have (most of) their doors shuttered and another one that added a new location.Please follow THE ROCK FIGHT and give us a 5 star review wherever you get your podcasts.Have a question or comment for a future mailbag episode? Send it to myrockfight@gmail.com or send a message on Instagram or Threads.Subscribe to Adventure Journal to get more Justin Housman in your life.Support our partners!Head over to Gear Trade to turn your unused gear and apparel into cash money or to pick up that piece of gear you need for your next adventure! Check out Long Weekend Coffee for the best cup of coffee for your next adventure. Be sure to enter promo code 'rock10' at checkout to receive 10% off of your first order. Long Weekend Coffee...more weekend, please. Thanks for listening! THE ROCK FIGHT is a production of Rock Fight, LLC.

Carolina Outdoors Podcast: Records Stripped from Climbing Icon Segment 1, September 30th, 2023 The native Italian, Reinhold Messner, who was the first to climb the fourteen highest mountains in the world, was stripped of his record by the Guinness World Record.  The records were taken away after cartographer, Eberhard Jurgalski, discovered from his office desk, that Messner never reached the “true summit” of Annapurna. According to Jurgalski, Messner missed it by fifteen feet.  He then was able to convinced the Guinness Book of World Records to strip Messner of two titles: the first person to climb all 14 peaks over 8,000 m and the first to do so without oxygen. The record now belongs to Ed Viesturs, who finished his fourteenth in 2005.I am a happy man!” This segment was powered by the sonic fly rod at Jesse Brown's because nothing says mountaineering like a Sage Fly Rod

Heute geht es  um Gipfel: Den Baugipfel von Olaf Scholz, die Gipfel, die Reinhold Messner bestiegen haben soll – oder auch nicht. Und den Gipfel unserer Gier nach Öl. Das ist die Lage am Montagabend.   Hier die Artikel zum Nachlesen: »Der Kanzler muss den Wohnungsbau zur Chefsache machen« Bergsteiger Messner werden zwei Achttausender-Weltrekorde aberkannt   +++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier: https://linktr.ee/spiegellage +++   Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Webseite verantwortlich. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei SPIEGEL+. Jetzt für nur € 1,– im ersten Monat testen unter spiegel.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung

“Es war – vor allem in der Anfangszeit – eine Art Hassliebe”, sagt Simon Messner in dieser Folge über das Bergsteigen. “War ich nicht beim Klettern, wollte ich unbedingt dorthin und in dieser Wand sein. Und kaum war ich dort, hatte ich nur Angst und wollte raus.”Derlei – tatsächliche und vermeintliche – Widersprüche gibt es in Simons Leben einige – nicht ohne Grund vergleicht er im Gespräch mit Erik seinen bisherigen Lebensweg mit einer Südtiroler Bergstraße voller Biegungen und Aufs und Abs. Dieser Weg führte ihn an viele Orte in aller Welt, die er als Reisender und Alpinist besuchte, und schließlich zurück in seine Südtiroler Heimat. Dort, im wunderschönen Schnalstal, nahm der studierte Molekularbiologe unlängst eine ganz besonders schwierige Herausforderung an: die Übernahme eines an Steilhängen gelegenen, jahrhundertealten Bergbauernhofs, den er nun mit seiner Freundin bewirtet – und auf dem er Erik zum Gespräch begrüßt. Es ist ein Gespräch, in dem es weniger um wilde Abenteuergeschichten und die gefährlichsten Gipfel geht. Stattdessen teilt Simon feinfühlig und offen die Belastungen und Bereicherungen eines Lebens in und mit den Bergen. Er spricht über die Flüchtigkeit des Glücks und erklärt, warum und auf welche Weise es sich nach seinem Dafürhalten lohnt, dafür zu arbeiten. Ihr möchtet noch tiefer in die Welt des Bergsteigens eintauchen? Dann lauscht auch unseren beiden Folgen mit Simons Vater, Reinhold Messner, Episode 43 und 156. Diese Episode entstand mit Unterstützung der Südtiroler Bergsportmarke Salewa, der wir bei dieser Gelegenheit danken möchten. Informationen auf www.salewa.com. Übrigens hat Simon Messner seit kurzem auch selbst einen Podcast: “Simple Life in the Mountains" – der Podcast von Salewa, gehostet von Simon. Redaktion: Janna OlsonPostproduktion: Erik LorenzWERBEPARTNERhttps://linktr.ee/weltwachUnterstütze unsere Show mit einer Mitgliedschaft im Supporters Club und erhalte Zugriff auf werbefreie und – je nach Paket – exklusive Bonusfolgen. Alle Informationen findest du hier: https://weltwach.de/supporters-club/ Spotify-Nutzer können direkt in Spotify nach “Weltwach Plus” suchen. STAY IN TOUCH:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weltwach/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/weltwach/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Weltwach/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/WELTWACHNewsletter: https://weltwach.de/newsletter/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

00:31 Az ember, aki kifaragott minket. Támogassatok Patreonon! 02:08 Közösítsük ki Winkler Róbertet! A 444 cikke a középkorú harleysokról. 72,86 év egy magyar férfi várható élettartama. Uj Péter 40 éve nem fogott egy normális halat, és szarul kosarazik. 05:56 Szijjártó előbb tudta, mint Prigozsin. Kaszparov Prigozsinért.  10:26 Prigozsin a kannibál, Prigozsin a szerető férj. Az ember, akit kétszer csuktak le puccsért. 14:08 Mikor szelfizett volna Winkler Róbert  a Waffen SS-szel? Feszültség és realizmus az orosz néplélekben. 15:41 Miért készített Bede Márton interjút Donáth Annával? A Karácsony-interjú. AIrite. A rákosokat nem akarják kinevetni? Szemüvegeseket? 20:18 Szabad-e Donáth Anna hajával foglalkozni? Politikusok, akik nem ragaszkodnak az interjú lecsekkolásához. A Botka-interjú. Nem könnyű ellenzéki politikusnak lenni. Nemzet és normalitás. Esély Közösség. Szocialisták és Demokraták. 24:49 A lépisten birodalma. Uj Péter élete első lépe. 28:01 Winkler Róbert élete első disznóagya. Égési sérülések hotpotozás közben. Ja hogy ez a kádárista rántott velő. 31:42 Szolgálati közlemény barátságos kis podcastunk nyári menetrendjéről. Valami azért lesz. 32:24 Bottargapor, mint fűszer. Bonitopehely. Szabad-e Szicílán rizottót enni? A tengeri sünös tészta. A ravennai cappelletti. 36:02 A hiperlokális olasz konyha uniformizálása. Garibaldi tette tönkre az olasz konyhát. Vasco Rossi és a Coca-Cola. 37:10 Karácsony Gergely megmenti a Budapest Jazz Clubot. A soroksári és az érdi jazzélet várható felpezsdülése. Jazzklub vs. technoklub. Hol a podcasttámogatás, főpolgármester úr, kultuszminiszter úr, jóisten úr??? Egy Nemzeti Podcastkoncepciót nem tudnak felmutatni :-( 41:01 A muskátlikra bezzeg van pénz. Az öntözőrendszernek mennie kell. Mangó Budaörsön, banán a Ferencvárosban. 43:24 Friss törölközőhírek és törölközőevulúció. Miért egyre nagyobb? 47:14 A decathlonos mikroszálas törölköző. Másfél év egy mikroszálas törölközővel. Miért olyan büdös? A csodavileda autómosáshoz. 52:42 A ZZ Top új basszusgitárosa. 17 húrral nehéz vitatkozni. 54:48 Jurek, azaz Jerzy Kukuczka. A sziléziai hegymászás dicsérete. Reinhold Messner kastélya. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Der Mount Everest ist nicht nur der höchste Berg der Welt, sondern auch der schmutzigste. Die zahlungskräftigen Touristen, die seit den 1990er Jahren in Scharen den Gipfel erobern, machen Dreck. 2008 zieht die erste Bergsteiger-Reinigungstruppe los, um aufzuräumen... Autorin: Andrea Klasen Von Andrea Klasen.

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