Podcast appearances and mentions of Rob Cooper

Kevin & Dan had the pleasure to talk to Rob Cooper with The Outdoor Recreational Club! Get ready for the 2nd Annual Dave Moreland Lakeside Car Show. Not only is it in honor of Dave, but proceeds go to the 14th & Chestnut Community Center & towards a fireworks show June 28th! Tons of awards, music & food! It's this Saturday 10am - 2pm, East Seelyville Ave., Brazil! Thanks to Quality Roofing of Indiana!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode I speak with Rob Cooper from Distinctive Gardens. Rob is a landscape designer based in South Australia, and only recently stopped doing construction within his business.He's heading a South Australian team, alongside Yergan Landscape and Desert Flower Landscapes, to design and build a garden at this years MIFGS, so we talk plenty about that.We also talk about Rob's process of communicating with contractors who are going to build his projects so that both they, and the client win.You can follow Rob on Instagram @distinctivegardens_landscapingIf you're wanting to sign up to be on the mailing list for The Landscaping School, you can find the link here.You can follow along with the projects we're currently working on via our Instagram page@instyle_gardens@thelandscapingpodcastYou can view each episode on our YouTube channel

by Rob Cooper

The eye care support pathway is a framework developed by the RNIB and partners from across the sight loss sector. It aims to support people through the various stages of sight loss by helping them to understand those stages and signposting them to sources of assistance to navigate through each one. Rob Cooper, Director of Strategic Engagement at RNIB joins us to explain how the process will work, and Dr Peter Hampson, Clinical and Policy Director at the Association of Optometrists gives us an eye care professional's view. Worried listeners have contacted In Touch with concerns that sighted support to enable guide dogs to go free running could be withdrawn. We speak to Mark Sanderson, Director of Skills, Information and Support at Guide Dogs to clarify the situation. Presenter: Peter White Producer: Fern Lulham Production Coordinator: Pete Liggins Website image description: Peter White sits smiling in the centre of the image, wearing a dark green jumper. Above Peter's head is the BBC logo (three individual white squares house each of the three letters). Bottom centre and overlaying the image are the words "In Touch"; and the Radio 4 logo (the word Radio in a bold white font, with the number 4 inside a white circle). The background is a bright mid-blue with two rectangles angled diagonally to the right. Both are behind Peter, one of a darker blue and the other is a lighter blue.

by Rob Cooper

Checkout their website at www.cooperfeeds.com  Interested in recording your own episode on the BRAND CHAMPION MARKETING NETWORK? Call or Text us Today! Lakyn Lind: 507-450-9541 Brad Hook (Text or Snapchat Only Please): 641-344-3193 Like listening to the BRAND CHAMPION MARKETING NETWORK? Check out THE GENUINE JBH PODCAST Head on over to our website genuinejbh.com and be sure to check out our NEW GJBH gear!! Join the GJBH Facebook or Instagram Community! Add Brad on Snapchat: @jbradley7434  We are incredibly grateful for all who support the GJBH Podcast especially our amazing sponsors. Be sure to check them out and give them a follow on social media! Voss Angus: Facebook Page, Instagram Upperhand Genetics: Website , Facebook Page Platt Showpigs: Website, Facebook Page, Instagram True North Technologies: Website, Facebook Page, Instagram Phantom Halter: Website, Facebook Page , Instagram Pusheta Creek Steaks: Website, Facebook Page Iron Creek Cattle Company: Website, Facebook Page, Instagram    

Larry Morrisey visits with stained glass artist Rob Cooper and his family members (and fellow artists), spouse Wendy Eddleman and daughter Lucie Cooper. They each talk about their work as artists as well as how the arts fit into their family life. If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB. https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the podcast, Darian and Steve chat about Penn State playing Michigan State on Black Friday at Ford Field, Penn State men's lacrosse loss to Duke, Penn State baseball coach Rob Cooper resigning and auto racing in America. Follow Darian and Steve on Twitter @StuffSomersSays and @SteveSamspell. Visit the website at StuffSomersSays.com. Join the newsletter today. 

Genomics - to some farmers this is an amazing innovation that they have embraced with open arms. For others, it may be a bit of a scientific mystery but according to Rob Cooper, my guest this month it is actually very simple to use and a powerful tool that he is passionate about and would like to see more people in the industry adopt.Rob is well known to many in dairying. He was a successful dairy farmer for many years always open to new ideas, reading and travelling widely to increase his knowledge and then implementing this into his business. He first started using genomics in 2013 and since selling the dairy business he has been involved in many industry programs and groups, including board membership on Subtropical Dairy, DairyBio and Dairy FeedBase as well as current Chair of NSW's Dairy Action Plan Implementation Panel.Rob shares with us the benefits and opportunities of genomics from his experience in a very practical sense today. Useful resources related to this podcast:To contact Rob Cooper robacooper@bigpond.com DataGene website Dairy Australia Cow and Heifer Genomics | Dairy Australia“Genomics at a Glance” webinar with Peter Williams (DataGene) and Rob Cooper.This podcast is an initiative of the NSW DPI Dairy Business Advisory Unit It is brought to you in partnership the Hunter Local Land ServicesPlease share this podcast with your fellow farmers and colleagues and feel free to contact us with suggestions or comments via this email address thebusinessofdairy@gmail.comFurther NSW DPI Dairy channels to follow and subscribe to include;NSW DPI Dairy Facebook pageDPI Intensive Livestock Twitter feedNSW DPI Dairy NewsletterTranscript hereProduced by Video LiftThe information discussed in this podcast are for informative and educational purposes only and do not constitute advice. 

The 2023 baseball season is Rob Cooper's 10th as head coach of the Nittany Lion baseball program. Cooper was selected as the 14th head baseball coach in Penn State history on August 9, 2013. Not shy about stating his ultimate goal of returning Penn State to Omaha in June, the Lions have made significant strides under his leadership. Under his tutelage, 12 players have been drafted and 13 total have signed with MLB teams in the last five seasons with a full draft. However, his strong belief in the first part of the term “student-athlete” is perhaps the top reason he has proven to be an excellent fit at Penn State. Even with state-of-the-art facilities, the chance to take on elite competition and a program history that includes five trips to the College World Series, Cooper cites the value of a Penn State degree as one of the top reasons to play baseball at Penn State. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/baseballbluebook/support

Today's guest is Penn State Head Baseball Coach, Rob Cooper. The 2023 baseball season is Rob Cooper's 10th as head coach of the Nittany Lion baseball program.Connect with Sarah: WebsiteInstagramFacebookThank you to our partners.Mama Bear Legal Forms: Use Code SLC20 for your Young Adult Power of Attorney. Chegg: Use Code CHEGG20 for 20% off up to $3 on Chegg Study and Chegg Study Pack products!Dormify: Use Code SARAHLCOWART for 15% off eligible items. CB Supplements: Use the code SARAH to get $5 off your order.Support the show

Indiana's Mercer along with Penn State's Cooper, Rutger's Owens, and Illinois' Hartleb by Carl James • @jovian34 • May 24, 2022 OMAHA, NEBRASKA - The eight Big Ten (B1G) coaches representing the teams at the 2022 B1G Tournament at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska, met with the media (including iubase.com's Carl James) on Tuesday morning. The second group of coaches included Jeff Mercer of Indiana, Rob Cooper of Penn State, Steve Owens of Rutgers, and Dan Hartleb of Illinois. Video: Audio:

Nothing much decided in the Big Ten with two weekends left in the regular season. A breakdown of the top of conference and those battling to get to the league tournament. Plus an interview with Penn State coach Rob Cooper.

We've had our share of coaches who've grown up in California and moved east to play or coach — Erik Bakich, Rob Cooper, and Butch Chaffin, to name just a few. Today we add to [...]

The stage could not have been bigger – a moment seen by millions. A 29-year-old footballer suffered a cardiac arrest in the middle of a match at the European Championship. Doctors rushed to his side and – after a harrowing period when time seemed to stand still - shocked his heart back into life. But as Christian Eriksen recovers in hospital, others grieve the hundreds of young people lost every year to a previously undiagnosed heart problem often brought on by sport. On this week's podcast, we speak to sports cardiologist Dr Rob Cooper about the shortage of life-saving defibrillators in grassroots sport, we hear from a club in Kent that has lost three players to sudden cardiac death – and from cricketer James Taylor, who has found new happiness and purpose in life, five years on from the sudden cardiac episode that ended his career.

Teams are surging in the Big Ten, tightening up the race for a league title. A closer look at who's hot, plus our conversation with Penn State coach Rob Cooper, on the Big Baseball Podcast.

Read the full Show Notes and search through the world’s largest audio library on Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. The relationship between the Product Owner and the team is a critical aspect of the team’s performance. In this episode, we talk about two contrasting perspectives on building that relationship between PO and team. The Great Product Owner: Deliberately building a relationship with the team Great PO’s deliberately build a relationship with the team, but always have a clear idea of what the customer needs. Putting those two together, the PO is able to very clear about what they need to do to help the team deliver on the product vision. We also discuss how the PO is very much a leadership role.  In this segment, we refer to the concept of Lateral Leadership.  The Bad Product Owner: The PO that was “far” from the Scrum team This story starts with a team that had 2 Product Owners. And even if both PO’s were passionate and wanted to do a good job, Rob noticed that the Business PO was very far from the team. In this segment, we discuss how the Product Owner is an “outreach” role, which tries to bring the team and the customer closer together.  Are you having trouble helping the team working well with their Product Owner? We’ve put together a course to help you work on the collaboration team-product owner. You can find it at: bit.ly/coachyourpo. 18 modules, 8+ hours of modules with tools and techniques that you can use to help teams and PO’s collaborate. About Rob Cooper Rob is a Lead Agile Coach at Sainsbury’s, focusing on how the whole business uses Agility. Rob is an experienced Agile Coach at Enterprise, leadership, and team levels. In this career, he worked with change in organizations using a range of frameworks, including Scrum, Kanban, SAFe & LeSS approaches. He’s experienced in program & Project Management and has helped multiple teams transition from waterfall to Agile.  You can link with Rob Cooper on LinkedIn.

Read the full Show Notes and search through the world’s largest audio library on Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. The Scrum Master role is not always easy to define, and in this episode, we discuss how that makes it hard to define success. Despite that, Rob shares his definition of success, and how he adapts his success definition to accommodate the situation of the team he works with.  In this segment, we also refer to the idea/concept of Kaizen: Continuous Improvement. Featured Retrospective Format for the Week: The Soup Technique In this segment, we talk about several possible retrospective formats. We start by discussing Themed Retrospectives and how they can be effective for teams, and we end up tackling one of the biggest obstacles to getting value out of Agile Retrospectives: focusing on things outside the control of the team. We discuss “The Circles and Soup” technique by Diana Larsen, which helps teams focus on the obstacles they have control over, and reach out for help on the items they don’t have control over. Do you wish you had decades of experience? Learn from the Best Scrum Masters In The World, Today! The Tips from the Trenches - Scrum Master edition audiobook includes hours of audio interviews with SM’s that have decades of experience: from Mike Cohn to Linda Rising, Christopher Avery, and many more. Super-experienced Scrum Masters share their hard-earned lessons with you. Learn those today, make your teams awesome!   About Rob Cooper Rob is a Lead Agile Coach at Sainsbury’s, focusing on how the whole business uses Agility. Rob is an experienced Agile Coach at Enterprise, leadership, and team levels. In this career, he worked with change in organizations using a range of frameworks, including Scrum, Kanban, SAFe & LeSS approaches. He’s experienced in program & Project Management and has helped multiple teams transition from waterfall to Agile.  You can link with Rob Cooper on LinkedIn.

Read the full Show Notes and search through the world’s largest audio library on Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. This particular organization wanted to move to Agile. As Rob worked with the teams in the organization, he started to realize that the people aspect of the change process was crucial. In this episode, we discuss a 3-step process for change that takes that into account and helps you start to plan your actions as a Scrum Master in a change process. We also talk about the importance of narrative/storytelling when making the case for change.  About Rob Cooper Rob is a Lead Agile Coach at Sainsbury’s, focusing on how the whole business uses Agility. Rob is an experienced Agile Coach at Enterprise, leadership, and team levels. In this career, he worked with change in organizations using a range of frameworks, including Scrum, Kanban, SAFe & LeSS approaches. He’s experienced in program & Project Management and has helped multiple teams transition from waterfall to Agile.  You can link with Rob Cooper on LinkedIn.

Read the full Show Notes and search through the world’s largest audio library on Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. Rob joined this company at the tail end of this team’s story. As Rob entered the organization, he understood that the organization was still stuck in the “old world”. The company had fired many of the people who had developed the legacy app that the team was trying hard to maintain. On top of that, there were many things going wrong at this organization. What could Rob do to help this team? Listen in, to learn about what we, as Scrum Masters, can do in very difficult situations, when everything seems to be going wrong for the team.  In this segment, we refer to Reinventing Organizations: A Guide to Creating Organizations Inspired by the Next Stage of Human Consciousness by Laloux, and Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us by Daniel Pink. Featured Book of the Week: Two surprising recommendations Rob leaves us with two surprising recommendations that are worth an listen, to understand why he recommends these books. The first book, a book about the full complexity of human behavior and change aversion is The Bible. As Rob puts it: “it’s about human behavior”. The second recommendation, no less surprising is The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, a book that helped Rob understand storytelling and how a story can crystalize the direction for a team. How can Angela (the Agile Coach) quickly build healthy relationships with the teams she’s supposed to help? What were the steps she followed to help the Breeze App team fight off the competition? Find out how Angela helped Naomi and the team go from “behind” to being ahead of Intuition Bank, by focusing on the people! Download the first 4 chapters of the BOOK for FREE while it is in Beta! About Rob Cooper Rob is a Lead Agile Coach at Sainsbury’s, focusing on how the whole business uses Agility. Rob is an experienced Agile Coach at Enterprise, leadership, and team levels. In this career, he worked with change in organizations using a range of frameworks, including Scrum, Kanban, SAFe & LeSS approaches. He’s experienced in program & Project Management and has helped multiple teams transition from waterfall to Agile.  You can link with Rob Cooper on LinkedIn.

Read the full Show Notes and search through the world’s largest audio library on Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. This team was stuck halfway between Waterfall and Scrum. The team was working in Sprints, but they had a 13-week development cycle, followed by a 13-week testing cycle. The separation of testing from development caused several issues, and the company tried to remedy that by asking developers to test in an attempt to speed up the testing cycle. However, things didn’t go according to plan. Listen in, to learn about what happens when organizations separate testing from development, and what we - Scrum Masters - can do to help teams that are in that position.  About Rob Cooper Rob is a Lead Agile Coach at Sainsbury’s, focusing on how the whole business uses Agility. Rob is an experienced Agile Coach at Enterprise, leadership, and team levels. In this career, he worked with change in organizations using a range of frameworks, including Scrum, Kanban, SAFe & LeSS approaches. He’s experienced in program & Project Management and has helped multiple teams transition from waterfall to Agile.  You can link with Rob Cooper on LinkedIn. 

Thank you Rob Cooper for guest-preaching at Cornerstone. We've recommended another one of Rob's sermons here or you can access Rob's sermon archive here. You can find a PDF of his sermon slides below. Please welcome Rob Cooper's family. Top row: Bethany, Nadine, Zachoia.  Bottom row: Philip, Jonathan, Elias. Center: Rob.

Thank you Rob Cooper for guest-preaching at Cornerstone. We've recommended another one of Rob's sermons here or you can access Rob's sermon archive here. You can find a PDF of his sermon slides below. Please welcome Rob Cooper's family. Top row: Bethany, Nadine, Zachoia.  Bottom row: Philip, Jonathan, Elias. Center: Rob.

Today's episode features Penn State head baseball coach Rob Cooper. In this episode we discus baseball, the people who impacted our careers, travel and of course whiskey. Coach Cooper was incredibly enjoyable to talk. His story of working through the ranks of assistant coach at different division one schools, back to junior college, then landing his first head coaching job, is a story every young coach should hear. I can't wait to sit down and enjoy a couple glasses with him in person one day. Enjoy!

Amy and Diana talk to Rob Cooper and Kyle Mason from University of North Dakota's Theatre Arts Department about their new devised show, Once the World Stopped. We also discuss Halloween must-watches, our theatre crushes, and Rob's future drag career.

Some of my new and older interviews included are: Rob Cooper, David Blue of Stargate Universe, Justin Hartley of Smallville, From 2013

Back into the Division I ranks with one of the best people in College Baseball as we connect with Penn State University head coach Rob Cooper. Inside this interview, we open up the extensive and impressive list of hall of famers that Coop has worked for and around plus we pull the thread on how he built the 'RaiderGang' culture at Wright State while currently working at building up the Nittany Lion program. Packed with knowledge from confidence thoughts to ideas that translate right into the practice plan!

#63 Started As Training Talk Became Discussion On Racism We chat with Tribe member Rob Cooper to discuss how his consistent yet minimal training approach has had profound results.Part way through the chat pivoted to a topic of much greater importance – racism. Listen BelowOr on your favourite podcast player >> SPOTIFY ITUNES GOOGLE The post #63 Started As Training Talk Became Discussion On Racism appeared first on Jungle Brothers Strength and Movement.

#63 Started As Training Talk Became Discussion On Racism We chat with Tribe member Rob Cooper to discuss how his consistent yet minimal training approach has had profound results.Part way through the chat pivoted to a topic of much greater importance – racism. Listen BelowOr on your favourite podcast player >> SPOTIFY ITUNES GOOGLE The post #63 Started As Training Talk Became Discussion On Racism appeared first on Jungle Brothers Strength and Movement.

We chat with Tribe member Rob Cooper to discuss how his consistent yet minimal training approach has had profound results. Part way through the chat pivoted to a topic of much greater importance - racism. The post #63 Started As Training Talk Became Discussion On Racism appeared first on Jungle Brothers Strength and Movement.

Today we have on Head Coach Rob Cooper from Penn State and Steve Owens from Rutgers   In this episode we have over 40 years of bead coaching experience between the two, so we dive into lessons learned, how to communicate with players, how to build relationships and how the formula for recruiting and the process of building culture changes year to year and especially program to program.   Here is Rob Cooper and Steve Owens!   Contact Rob- rjc40@psu.edu Steve- baseball@scarletknights.com   Show notes courtesy of Zach Casto We need to realize the mentors that helped shape us into wanting to coach.  “I want to impact young people and baseball is a great vehicle to do that.” Some of the best learning environments are one-on-one questioning environments.  You can learn a lot in group settings, videos, podcasts, and books but one on one settings can give you feedback to your questions.  Be a role model for your athletes. Expect that out of your assistant coaches as well.  If you love what you do, you will never lose your passion.  Understand the circumstances of the area and program you are joining/taking over.  Depending on your career and relationships, you may be able to bring your assistants with you to the new program.  The hardest thing to do is on the transition is saying goodbye to your players from your prior program.  “Do this with as much class as possible.” “It’s okay to look back, but don’t look back too long.” Dive into the new program and find out your players first.  “You can’t change a lot in the first year.” During the first year get to know your athletes as people, their strengths, and their weaknesses.  The most important thing is getting to know the players, then understand the operating sequence and schedule of the school you are at.  Little by little you will make changes.  “You need to watch, listen, and learn a lot before you start making changes with athletes.” Have patience during this time.  Don’t change what works well for the athlete, change what needs to be changed.  “The games are the test.” Practice provides the homework and the lessons.  Some of the things you learn come from experience.  Take a step back and reflect upon some of the challenges of the situation you are in.  Recognize the strengths you have at the place you are at and maintain those strengths.  Try to strengthen the weaknesses of the place as best as possible.  You are going to have a culture with whatever you do. It is up to the leader to ensure that the culture is a strong one. If not, the culture will be weak. It comes down to the players. We can set them up for the best situation possible, but it is up to the players to execute the plan and give 100% effort.  “You have to find out what you are working with and find a way to win with what you have.” “You have to be authentic with who you are and to be consistent for your audience.” “How does the athlete learn best? What motivates the player?” (Find these out and pay attention to answer these questions). Be simplistic with the terms you use when you teach.  Have your players email back what they took away from the conversation with you. (Give them 24 hours). You learn: 1. The interpretation of the athlete. 2. What got lost in translation.  “We want our players to learn how to be their own best coach.” “If you have to try to do things like someone else, it is not going to work.” Take pieces of information from others that you like, but make it your own so it works out.  As coaches we have to be a motivator and effective communicator.  “Surround yourself with people who are as motivated as you to succeed.” “You want to be able to allow the athlete to grow.” “You are not doing a great job if you have to motivate every day.” Players need to come to practice and provide energy.  “If you want it more than they do then they won’t reach their goals.  “Failure is growth. It is the pathway to learning.” It is important for your program to understand that failure provides growth.  “You can’t play it safe and be brave in the arena.” “You have to sign up to get your ass kicked.” Be willing to go out and fail and learn.  Find the message behind why you fell short and grow from it.  It is important for your athletes to create short term and long term goals.  This drives the athlete. “A goal driven person is much easier to coach.” Players need to identify their weaknesses.  The players or coaches need to educate the athlete on the weaknesses of the athlete. “Understand your weaknesses and don’t run away from them.” “Don’t expect a pat on the back for extra work.” Challenge the best players the most.  Goal setting allows for the player to take ownership of their career.  As a coach you want to be consistent and genuine. Great coaches are everywhere.  Coaching is all about growing young men and to make them better human beings for the four years that they were when they came into the program.  Your assistants are critical because they need to help you implement the vision of the program.  “Don’t recruit what you don’t need.”  This will shorten your needs.  “You want tough players.” You can help change people for the better.  You want confident players. Players who don’t have confidence won’t compete well.  Confident players trust in their process.  You want your players to be low maintenance and can be their own best coach.  They do the right things all the time.  “Take care of the little things.” You want your players to want to be playing for your program.  If that box isn’t checked by the players then it is most likely not going to work.  Allow your athletes to be able to play multi-sport athletes if they like.  It is their life.  The athleticism and instincts of the athlete improves when doing this too.  There are many ways to be successful but the most important thing to be is yourself.  As an Assistant Coach you are being a sponge and learning what to do and what not to do.  “Control what you can control.” The best thing you can do is have a clear understanding of where you are at, who you have, and how to have success in the program you are at.  “Be on time, organized, and efficient at practice.” “Do your job because you want to do your job. Don’t do your job to go somewhere else.” Play to the style of the abilities of your team.  “Build your style on how you can win with that team this year.” Be adaptable and adjust your style accordingly.  Reach out to coaches you respect and learn from them.  When you leave a program you want the head coach to realize that you were the hardest working coach in the program that wanted the best for the program. 

The country’s 500+ pet food manufacturers not only provide balanced, safe meals for America’s dogs and cats, but also stimulate the overall agricultural economy through the purchase of ingredients, labor and services from related industries. With over two-thirds of U.S. households owning a pet and over $30 billion in pet food sales, the Institute for Feed Education & Research (IFEEDER), North American Renderers Assn. (NARA) and Pet Food Institute (PFI) came together to better understand what goes into the production of pet food.The groups have conducted first-of-its-kind research into the purchasing power of the $30 billion pet food industry and its economic implications for U.S. agriculture and rural communities.In the general sense, the research found that U.S. pet food manufacturers give back to the agricultural economy by using 8.65 million tons of animal- and plant-based ingredients for dog and cat food to provide the complete nutrition that pets need, at a value of $6.9 billion.In this episode, Feedstuffs editor Sarah Muirhead talks with Rob Cooper, executive director of IFEEDER, to learn more.A full version of the report, “U.S. Pet Food Manufacturers Feed Pets, Economy”, as well as an interactive map detailing economic projections at a state level, are available online at www.ifeeder.org.For more information on this and other stories, visit Feedstuffs online.Follow Feedstuffs on Twitter @Feedstuffs, or join the conversation via Facebook.

I'm speaking with Rob Cooper in this episode. Rob is Head Coach of Penn State University baseball. A former college baseball player himself, Rob went on to complete a psychology degree at the University of Miami where he also played and where began his coaching career. And he has been coaching ever since - he was named Head Coach at Wright State University, Dayton Ohio and was Head Coach at USA Baseball in 2013 where his team won a gold medal in Taiwan. We speak about the importance of the mental game; redefining failure; the importance of experiencing failure; reframing; and athletes playing with freedom.

This week we had a guest speaker, Rob Cooper, a local minister who has spoken at ACC before.

You won't want to miss Brian Tripp's latest sit-down with Penn State Baseball head coach Rob Cooper. Tune in for an incredibly insightful conversation about sport, family, and life.

Penn State University Head Baseball Coach Rob Cooper discusses his legendary mentors, program building, catching and developing relationships with players. This in-depth talk also includes his experiences with USA Baseball, the mental game, the coaching profession itself and much more. A great talk!

I'm going to shout this one out aloud: we need our industry to become better at being green and sustainable. Helping create a sustainable earth is one the most important issues facing each and every person on the planet. But how can our industry play it's part in achieving this? Well, this is why I have Rob Cooper Founder of Scrummi on this Bonus Episode podcast with me today to share his mission to creating a more greener and sustainable landscape for our industry. Let's get into it! Rob Cooper is a 4th generation environmentally focused textile entrepreneur. He wanted to use his background and knowledge in disposable textiles to make a global difference. A chance conversation with a Scottish salon owner in 2008 brought his attention to the environmental damage caused by laundering towels and highlighted the need for a credible, sustainable alternative to cotton towels. This was a product that Rob knew he could create. With a clear goal of reducing the environmental damage of the hairdressing business, Rob set about creating Scrummi. Rob’s goal was to produce a sustainable and biodegradable towel that would work better than a washable salon towel. It was important that the manufacture and supply of these towels were considered throughout the process to ensure that the entire environmental life cycle impact was minimal. It's big news at the moment! Plastics, chemically contaminated water, hidden plastics and microfibres are all taking their toll. And we’re burning through the planets non renewable energy supplies very quickly! Change is needed! As a collection of hairdressers, colourists & stylists it is important that we are all aware of the effects that our industry can have on the environment. With over 42,000 hairdressing and barbering businesses in the UK, it's vital we all make at least one small change to help protect the environment for our future generations. I ask that this interview today with Rob will be the spark we all need to making our industry become a more sustainable and greener place. Hit play and soak it all in! It really does matter!     Thanks for Listening To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Follow on Spotify. Subscribe by Email. Special thanks to Rob Cooper for joining me today. Until next Monday, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way... Goodbye . Show Sponsor

In Episode 6 of the Creative Expression podcast, Emily Bishop, a senior visual artist at Mississippi School of the Arts, chats with Rob Cooper, a glass artist from his home city of Jackson, Mississippi. As a native of Jackson, Rob has seen many changes in the mid-town city arts scene. Emily gets into the grit about Rob’s job at Pearl River Glass Studio and how it has affected his artistic career. According to the Mississippi Arts Commission, while he has spent the last several years making work for commissions and gallery shows, Cooper plans to spend at least part of his Fellowship year deepening his knowledge of the history of the art form and trying to find ways to incorporate classic design elements into his own work. “I’m trying to re-educate myself and learn more about the history of stained glass and bringing that to what I do,” he says. “I don’t want to get too wrapped up in one style where that’s what I’m known for. That works great for getting recognition, but at the same time I don’t receive as much satisfaction from it,” said Cooper. Stained glass art is an interest of many. From church windows and historic homes, to private collections antique adorners, glass art remains in place a timeless artwork. According to Cooper, the process of creating stained glass hasn’t changed much since medieval times. Find out why in this audio podcast episode. Rob Cooper Art on Instagram Pearl River Glass Studio Rob Cooper spotlight – Mississippi Arts Commission Southern Glossary article Emily Bishop (Host, visual arts c/o 2019), Rob Cooper (Guest), Digital music by Thomas Hart (Media c/o 2018)

Sweeps by Illinois, Penn State, Michigan and IU highlight the weekend, plus our conversation with Nittany Lions coach Rob Cooper. And our lineup, with the latest at Purdue, Nebraska, Iowa and others, on the podcast.

It's true. Three of the profiles in The Last Muster series are now short documentary films, called A Trio of Revolutionary Voices.  Pamela Pacelli Cooper, President of Verissima Productions and her husband Rob Cooper helped make this dream a reality. Your support of our Kickstarter campaign did too. Don't miss this episode of how we turned a non-fiction work into a film.

Subscribe on iTunes    Subscribe on Stitcher   Subscribe on Google Play   Quotes It pays to be a winner. And it pays to be a loser too, just not the kind of payment you want. Competing does not just mean competing against another person, its also competing against yourself to get better. You may be having a bad day but Ken (Ravizza) used to say all the time to “Give me 100% of your 50% today.” Thats competing. You’re making the choice to compete even though you don't feel great, The power of choice is always there. The great ones make the right choices. We believe that failure is an opportunity to learn. If something is hard that means only a few people are doing it. Lets just say the kids today are different, well what if they are? Its our job as coaches to adapt and coach them.   Resources Heads up baseball Legacy Daniel Coyle- talent code and culture code Contact rjc40@psu.edu @16RobCooper   Website and Social Media sites for the show  www.aotcpodcast.com Twitter @aotc_podcast Facebook Ahead of the Curve Coaches Facebook group Instagram aotc_podcast

Today's guest is another exemplary ABCA member - Rob Cooper, the head coach at Penn State University. Cooper has been mentored by some of the greats inside our game, spending time with ABCA Hall of Famers Jerry Weinstein and Rick Jones among others. Those coaches helped shape his focus on coaching and developing young men. In this show, we discuss Cooper's break into coaching and the invaluable lessons he learned inside the dugout which have guided him towards coaching for relationships and preparing his players for the game of life. This episode is packed with takeaways as Cooper unpacks his growth as a coach and how he keeps a healthy perspective on the greater goal. We also hear about his passion for learning and evolving as a coach, ever-challenging his thoughts and philosophies on the fundamentals inside the game.

Today's guest is another exemplary ABCA member - Rob Cooper, the head coach at Penn State University. Cooper has been mentored by some of the greats inside our game, spending time with ABCA Hall of Famers Jerry Weinstein and Rick Jones among others. Those coaches helped shape his focus on coaching and developing young men. In this show, we discuss Cooper's break into coaching and the invaluable lessons he learned inside the dugout which have guided him towards coaching for relationships and preparing his players for the game of life. This episode is packed with takeaways as Cooper unpacks his growth as a coach and how he keeps a healthy perspective on the greater goal. We also hear about his passion for learning and evolving as a coach, ever-challenging his thoughts and philosophies on the fundamentals inside the game.

Today's guest is another exemplary ABCA member - Rob Cooper, the head coach at Penn State University. Cooper has been mentored by some of the greats inside our game, spending time with ABCA Hall of Famers Jerry Weinstein and Rick Jones among others. Those coaches helped shape his focus on coaching and developing young men. In this show, we discuss Cooper's break into coaching and the invaluable lessons he learned inside the dugout which have guided him towards coaching for relationships and preparing his players for the game of life. This episode is packed with takeaways as Cooper unpacks his growth as a coach and how he keeps a healthy perspective on the greater goal. We also hear about his passion for learning and evolving as a coach, ever-challenging his thoughts and philosophies on the fundamentals inside the game.

Topics: US Open Golf, Phillies finally win, Pete Rose.  Guest: Penn State Baseball Head Coach Rob Cooper.

From a rich creative upbringing in the theater world of Nimes, France, Camille Ralph Vidal has split her artistic and business-minded personality into distinct tracks. After a career cleansing trek into the hospitality industry of Australia, her life was forever changed. Learning to speak English, learning the foundations of cocktail composition, and learning how to find her path in this cocktail renaissance collided into a chance meeting with late St-Germain founder Rob Cooper. Years later, Camille is known as Madame St Germain: the ultimate host. Beyond the travels and education, she's also found the time to write a book expressing her innate hosting nature. "How to Drink French Fluently: A Guide to Joie de Vivre with St-Germain Cocktails" We chat health, Instagram, and more.

Rob Cooper 5.21.16 by Bob and Stacey

Rob Cooper of Littleman Coffee Co. in Cardiff outlines the company's ethos in supporting emerging creative talent.

When a guy comes recommended by someone like Penn State's Rob Cooper, then that's an easy addition to the Top Coach lineup. Coach Cooper first crossed paths with Nova Southeastern University‘s Greg Brown in their [...]

Today's guest was an assistant coach for former guest, Rob Cooper. After Coach Cooper moved to Pennsylvania and the Big Ten at Penn State University, Wright State University promoted from within, bringing up assistant Greg Lovelady to take [...]

Britain's best-selling newspaper The Sun has stopped publishing photographs of topless Page 3 models after 44 years. The paper still hasn't confirmed the move but its sister publication, The Times, reported the change has been approved by owner Rupert Murdoch. It's been hailed a victory for campaigner groups like No More Page 3, who have long said the images are sexist. However, readers can now go online to see topless pictures, and it's understood the Sun's Page 3 website has enjoyed a surge in traffic. Steve Hewlett talks to academic and columnist Roy Greenslade about where this leaves the Sun's print edition, and whether Page 3 is indeed gone for good?The Independent Press Standards Organisation, or IPSO, which regulates the press, wants to put a 'red pencil' through rules and regulation which allow publishers to 'resist' investigations. So says its Chair Sir Alan Moses, who, at the Lords Communication Committee yesterday, said the rules are opaque and difficult to understand. Steve Hewlett asks him about the independence of the organisation, rival regulators, and his vision for the future of press self-regulation.Josie Cunningham appeared on the front page of the Sun after having a boob job on the NHS. In 2014, she made headlines again when she announced she was considering aborting her unborn baby for the chance to appear on Big Brother. This week, Channel 4 airs, 'Josie: the most hated women in Britain?', which looks at how she has occupied the media spotlight by promoting shocking stories, including a plan to sell tickets to the birth of her baby. Steve Hewlett talks to the man behind this coverage - her agent Rob Cooper - about his controversial media strategy and how he goes about securing column inches.Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Rob Cooper's baseball has taken him all over the United States…and the world. Growing up in California and playing in Florida only marked the beginning. He's been all over the country as an assistant coach and [...]