Podcast appearances and mentions of ryan mcdermott

Newt talks with Ryan McDermott about his new book, "Downriver: Memoir of a Warrior Poet," which chronicles his journey from leading an infantry platoon during the 2003 Iraq invasion to navigating the 2008 financial crisis and dealing with personal challenges like PTSD. McDermott, a U.S. Army veteran and current senior director of National Security Policy at the Aerospace Industries Association, shares his motivations for writing the book, including catharsis and raising awareness about veterans' struggles. He reflects on his experiences at West Point, the emotional toll of combat, and the transition to civilian life, including his time at Lehman Brothers during its collapse. McDermott emphasizes the importance of family and introspection, hoping his story will resonate with others facing similar challenges.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer has officially arrived in Ibiza, and the island is already buzzing with energy. At Café Mambo, the terrace is alive every night as our resident DJs set the tone with the ultimate Balearic soundtrack. The season is heating up quickly, with the return of some of Ibiza's most iconic pre-parties. Glitterbox, Do Not Sleep, and Claptone have all kicked off their weekly residencies with a bang, drawing in crowds and setting the stage for an unforgettable summer ahead. Adding to the excitement, fan favourites Lovely Laura & Ben Santiago have launched their brand-new six-week residency—bringing their signature sound and infectious vibe to Wednesday nights. Meanwhile, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott is back once again with a fresh batch of carefully curated tracks that you would expect to hear on the legendary Mambo terrace throughout the summer. And that's not all—we're cranking things up with this month's Guest Mix from none other than James Hype! Playing 30 minutes of his favourite tracks in an exclusive set made just for Mambo. So turn it up, lock in, and get ready for a full hour of nothing but pure, unfiltered Café Mambo vibes. Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mamboibiza www.twitter.com/mamboibiza

Leadership is more than a title—it's a calling to influence, inspire, and impact those around us. As ministry leaders, our responsibility isn't just to know what Jesus says in Matthew 5:13-16 about being salt and light—it's to live it out in every aspect of our leadership and ministry.  Today, we're diving into the question: Why and how do we influence? This is a crucial topic that will be explored at YPS by leaders like Pastor Eugene Cho and Dr. Kathy Koch, who bring deep wisdom and insight into what it means to lead with purpose. Why do you believe this topic is so important for leaders today? When we look at Matthew 5:13-16, how should we apply Jesus' words to our own leadership and influence? What are some key leadership insights you would share with leaders on how to maximize their personal leadership and influence?  Key Takeaways from Today's Discussion: Salt speaks to how we shouldn't compromise. Light speaks to the action of pointing others to Jesus—the decision is up to us. Leadership is not just positional—it's influential. We must lead with integrity, purpose, and a heart for serving others. The greatest leaders don't just develop strategies—they develop people.  Join Us at YPS! Are you a youth leader, educator, or volunteer? Youth Pastor Summit is for you! It's an opportunity to be equipped, encouraged, and connected with others in ministry. Register today and join us for impactful sessions, practical leadership labs, and an incredible time of community.  That wraps up this special YPS series on Chasing Elephants! We'll see you next time!

This conversation will be a major focus at YPS, where we'll hear from powerful voices like Pastor Derwin Gray and Shane Pruitt, who are passionate about seeing this generation step into the greater narrative of God's redemptive work.Why do you believe this topic is so important for leaders today?Do you sense a movement of revival in this generation? What are some of the indicators you've seen?How can ministry leaders actively foster and align with God's mission in their own contexts?Conclusion & Call to ActionKey Takeaways from Today's Discussion:Revival isn't just something that happens around us—it must first begin within us.God's mission is already unfolding; our role is to join Him in what He's doing.Ministry leaders play a key part in guiding students toward a greater understanding of God's redemptive story.Looking Ahead:Next up, we'll be diving into Leadership—how and why we influence the next generation. Stay tuned!Join Us at YPS!Are you a youth leader, educator, or volunteer? Youth Pastor Summit is for you! It's an opportunity to be equipped, encouraged, and connected with other ministry leaders.Register today and join us for impactful sessions, practical leadership labs, and an incredible time of community. We'll see you next time on Chasing Elephants!slulead.comyouthpastorsummit.com

The Question of Spiritual Formation: Who Are We Becoming?To help us explore this crucial topic, we're honored to have voices like Dr. Robert Smith and Megan Fate Marshman joining us at YPS. Their wisdom and insight will challenge us to deepen our walk with Christ and lead from a place of spiritual health.Questions asked on today's episode:Why do you believe spiritual formation is such an important conversation for leaders today? How have you personally practiced spiritual disciplines in your life and leadership?What are some practical ways leaders can assess their spiritual growth and identify opportunities for development?Conclusion & Call to ActionKey Takeaways from Today's Discussion:Spiritual formation is about who we are becoming, not just what we do.As leaders, we can't give what we don't have—our personal walk with Jesus matters.Spiritual formation isn't about behavior modification; it's a lifelong commitment to following Jesus in a healthy, holistic way.Join Us at YPS!Are you a youth leader, educator, or volunteer? Youth Pastor Summit is for you! It's a place to be equipped, encouraged, and connected with others in student ministry.Register today and join us for impactful sessions, practical leadership labs, and an incredible time of community. We'll see you next time on Chasing ElephantsLooking Ahead:In the next episodes, we'll dive into topics like God's Mission and Leadership—you won't want to miss it!youthpastorsummit.comslulead.com

As the Ibiza summer season quickly approaches, renovations are happening thick and fast here in San Antonio and across the White Isle as we eagerly await your return to our little island. At Café Mambo, we're no exception with only 2 months left before we open our doors again here on the iconic Sunset Strip. Until then Ryan McDermott is back once again with his handpicked Hottest tracks of the month. This month's music includes new tracks from ANOTR, Cristoph, Nolek, Prunk, Mr. Belt & Wezol, to name a few plus a special Mambo Memory courtesy of DJ Falcon & Thomas Bangalter. Also featured on this month's show are the legendary Deep Dish, serving up 30 minutes of their favourite tracks as they join us for the Café Mambo guest mix. Grammy Award-winning DJ and producer duo "Dubfire" and Sharam, known as Deep Dish, built a celebrated legacy based on innovation. After their breakthrough remix of De'Lacy's "Hideaway" in 1995, Deep Dish became highly sought-after remixers and won a Grammy Award for "Best Remixed Recording" in 2002 for their remix of Dido's "Thank You." With their latest reunion, both "Flashdance" and the sequel single "Say Hello" have been reworked for modern dancefloors. And with plenty of new music on the way in 2025, it seems Deep Dish have no plans of slowing down anytime soon. We are Café Mambo… We are Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mamboibiza www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

Welcome to this week's episode of the podcast where Brent sits down with Ryan McDermott, the Executive Director of Family Ministry at Christ Fellowship Church in South Florida, to talk about recent research and studies done over the spiritual formation of Generation Alpha and how parents and youth pastors can be impactful in their acceptance and development of faith in Christ.Whether you are a young or old youth pastor, we would love for you to listen in and see what is talked about in today's episode and we would also love to hear from you! What is your tidbit of advice that you would add to the conversation?You can listen to this episode on all your preferred podcast providers. We would also love to have you join the conversation if you would like to be on the show!Shoot us a message on social media (@talkstudentmin) or an email (podcast@studentministryconversations.org) to get a time set for you to be on the show.Show notes can be found on our website: www.studentministryconversations.orgConnect With SMCInstagram – @talkstudentminTwitter – @talkstudentminFacebook – @talkstudentminYoutube - "Student Ministry Conversations"Connect With The HostsBrent Aiken – @heybrentaikenRussell Martin – @rgmmusicDavid Pruitt - @pruacousticMelissa Stevenson - @melissa_stevenson81You can also email all the hosts individually by: firstname@studentministryconversations.orgSupport the Podcast!Buy Our Merch! - www.studentministryconversations.org/shop

As we hit January Winter is in full swing and Christmas is becoming a distant memory. The team here at Mambo HQ are hard at work, gearing up for another blockbuster summer. with plenty of changes happening right across the vibrant white isle the excitement is real. Our thoughts are already drifting to golden sunsets, warm breezes, and unforgettable summer nights as we prepare to welcome you back to the iconic sunset strip. Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott returns with a handpicked selection of tracks that perfectly capture the magic of summer, transporting you straight to the heart of those sun-drenched, Balearic vibes. This Month's Music includes new tracks from BLOND:ISH, Crazibiza, Earth n Days, Milton Shadow, Skogsberg & Akdogan to name a few, also on this month's show is French DJ and Producer Michael Canitrot as he joins us for the First guest mix of 2025. Michael Canitrot, is the DJ/Producer behind the hugely successful Monumental Tour. A musical adventure nestled in the most remarkable monuments, featuring DJ sets combined with video projections, lighting scenography and visual effects that bring the whole experience to life. He has taken Monumental to iconic venues across France including The Cathedral of Laon and The Eiffel Tower. Michael has just performed with his Monumental Tour in Zaragoza to a crowd of over 60,000 and on December 7th at the re-opening ceremony of Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris and on Dec 31st he performed in the New Year to a 20,000 strong crowd at Puerta Del Sol, Madrid. 2025 will see the release of some exciting new music. There will be several Monumental Events across Europe as well as a multitude of club and festival plays. Follow Michael Canitrot at: http://michaelcanitrot.com/ https://monumental-tour.com/ https://facebook.com/michaelcanitrotofficial https://instagram.com/michaelcanitrot/ https://x.com/michaelcanitrot https://youtube.com/michaelcanitrot We are Café Mambo… We are Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

2024 proved to be another unforgettable year on the White Isle, as Café Mambo marked its 30th Anniversary in style. The dancefloors and terraces were packed to capacity, with people soaking in the iconic sounds of Ibiza. In this episode, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott returns once again as he looks back on an incredible year of Music, showcasing the standout tracks of 2024 from some of our favourite artists. So, turn up the volume and get ready to dance off that Christmas turkey as we bring you the very best tracks of 2024! From all of us here at Café Mambo, we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! We are Café Mambo… We are Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

After a long, hot summer here on the White Isle, Café Mambo has officially closed its doors for 2024. It's been a season full of unforgettable moments, and we're thankful to everyone who celebrated our 30th anniversary with us. As we head into the colder winter nights, Mambo Radio will keep the spirit of Mambo alive, bringing you a taste of summer throughout the winter months, keeping you warm and dreaming of those sizzling nights on the sunset strip. As ever, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott is here Fully Loaded with some of the best house music releases including tracks from Jon Pleased Wimmin, Beat Junkiez, Luuk van Dijk, Kolter, Piem & Trimtone to name a few. On guest mix duty this month, we have Dance music Legend Sasha with an incredible 30-minute session recorded live from the iconic Mambo Booth as we celebrated our first ever 2 day closing party weekend! This is the sound of Café Mambo Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

As October arrives, Ibiza continues to buzz with excitement after one of its busiest summers on record. With warm Mediterranean breezes and the golden glow of Ibiza's iconic sunsets, the Café Mambo terrace remains the place where the magic happens every night. This summer has been electrifying, with superstar DJs like Louis Vega, David Morales, Roger Sanchez, Fatboy Slim, Vintage Culture, James Hype, and Danny Howard igniting the decks. If you haven't experienced it yet, now's the perfect time—Café Mambo is where Ibiza's nights truly come alive. In the meantime, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott is back with a roundup of his handpicked must-have tracks guaranteed to get your toes tapping. So sit back, relax, and soak in the sounds of summer on Mambo Radio. Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

It's already the end of May which means the summer is well and truly underway here in Ibiza. The Café Mambo terrace remains packed every night throughout the week as the Mambo Residents lay down the perfect soundtrack for those warm Balearic nights, as excitement also builds for this year's pre parties, Glitterbox and Pure Pacha have delivered impressively, kicking off their weekly residencies. Some great surprise guests have also joined us recently including, Roger Sanchez, Felix da Housecat, Ferreck Dawn, Mista Jam and not forgetting our favourite duo Lovely Laura & Ben Santiago who launched their new Tuesday residency in style, marking the first of many select dates throughout May and June. Returning once again, is Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott as he drops another collection of the finest tunes that you are bound to hear across all your favourite hangouts and of course the iconic Mambo terrace this summer. On guest mix duty this month with a special 30-minute Sunset Mix is London based trio EYNKA Bringing their unique sound with layered, refined grooves and cinematic melodies that will make a lasting impact. Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

How do you grow your prayer life when it doesn't come naturally? In this episode, you will hear how to create a prayer routine that works. So Good Moments: How Pastor Ryan McDermott improved his prayer life when it didn't come naturally. Why God won't say no to certain prayers. The importance of silence and solitude.How Pastor Ryan protects his prayer routine. Why a revival is a supernatural partnership. Why revival requires repentance and what it really means to fear the Lord.Why it's vital to speak a better word over the next generation…and more! Discussion Questions: What was your favorite part of this episode? What prayer practices have helped you encounter God? Does prayer come naturally to you or have you had to work at it?What are some good things you see in the next generation? Are you an introvert or an extrovert? What's your favorite way to recharge? Resources: Unbound BookCollege NightsMore About Pastor RyanHow to Share Your Testimony Good News About Gen ZShownotes PlusLearn more about Sisterhood Ask a QuestionAll Episodes© 2022 Be Essential Songs (BMI) / Jord A Lil Music (BMI) / Doejones20 (BMI) (admin at EssentialMusicPublishing.com). All rights reserved. Used by permission.

As the beginning of the Ibiza summer season draws near, renovations are in full swing all over the White Isle. And at Café Mambo, we're no exception as we work tirelessly behind the scenes, eagerly anticipating welcoming you all to Season 30 of the Mambo Story. Café Mambo's resident DJ, Ryan McDermott, is at the helm, curating the tunes you're sure to hear everywhere this summer, from major festival stages to the iconic terrace at Café Mambo. This Month's music comes via Dimitri Vegas, Chapter & Verse, Earth n Days, Louie Vega Omson, Qubiko, Richard Earnshaw & Mr. V, The Coney Island Rhythm Band & Many More. On Guest Mix duty this Month is one of the premier producers and DJs in the world of House Music Ferreck Dawn. Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/radio

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As we reach the halfway mark of winter, the dedicated team at Mambo HQ is already immersed in preparations for what looks to be our most promising year ahead as Café Mambo Celebrates its 30th anniversary here on the white isle. We're already dreaming of sun-filled days and the hot summer nights that await, as we welcome you back once again to the sunset strip. Returning once more, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott is back with a compilation of his favourite tracks, guaranteed to instantly transport you to the sounds of Summer. This Month's Music comes via Alex Guesta, Hugel, Low Steppa, Tony Romera, MANT, Todd Edwards, Wh0, Mark Knight and more. Plus, a very special mambo memory from Duke. On Guest Mix Duty this month is Café Mambo Longest serving Resident Jason Bye as he brings his iconic sound to Mambo Radio. Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

2023 saw our beautiful island return to former glory with one of the busiest and hottest summers on record. The dancefloors and terraces were buzzing once again full of laughter and happiness as people enjoyed the summer sunshine. The Quality of Dance music also continued to shine and has once again proven that Ibiza is indeed the dance capital of the world. In this episode, our resident Ryan McDermott reflects on what has been a great year for the music we all love, including big Ibiza style anthems from acts like, Andy Galea & Lorna James, Claptone ft. Man Parrish, Denis Sulta, Glen Horsborough, Grace Kim, Jamie Jones, L.P. Rhythm ft. Gaskin. Plus, there's plenty more dancefloor bombs from familiar favourites. So, grab your party hat, that terrible Christmas jumper, pour yourself a festive drink and get ready to dance your socks off for the next 60 minutes with us at Café Mambo to the best tunes of 2023! Wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. We are Café Mambo… We are Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

Genealogy, in Charles Darwin's terms, is the study of “descent with modification.” Taken as an analogy for the study of history, genealogy can guard against the potential dangers of claiming modernity. Against the effort to erase the past, genealogy asserts that our ancestry will always be with us. Against the effort to master the past, genealogy reminds us that our descendants have the freedom to create new futures. Sociologist Alondra Nelson tells the story of how African Americans have used DNA-informed genealogy to recover African identity despite slavery's erasure of family history. Genealogical thinking can help us shape a disposition to the past that recognizes the legacy of injustice while also fostering human flourishing in the future. Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholars:  Alondra Nelson, Harold F. Linder Professor of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study Caro Pirri, Assistant Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks to: Eduard Fiedler, Christopher Firestone, Thomas A. Lewis, Thomalind Martin Polite, Sara Trevisan For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Genealogy, in Charles Darwin's terms, is the study of “descent with modification.” Taken as an analogy for the study of history, genealogy can guard against the potential dangers of claiming modernity. Against the effort to erase the past, genealogy asserts that our ancestry will always be with us. Against the effort to master the past, genealogy reminds us that our descendants have the freedom to create new futures. Sociologist Alondra Nelson tells the story of how African Americans have used DNA-informed genealogy to recover African identity despite slavery's erasure of family history. Genealogical thinking can help us shape a disposition to the past that recognizes the legacy of injustice while also fostering human flourishing in the future. Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholars:  Alondra Nelson, Harold F. Linder Professor of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study Caro Pirri, Assistant Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks to: Eduard Fiedler, Christopher Firestone, Thomas A. Lewis, Thomalind Martin Polite, Sara Trevisan For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Genealogy, in Charles Darwin's terms, is the study of “descent with modification.” Taken as an analogy for the study of history, genealogy can guard against the potential dangers of claiming modernity. Against the effort to erase the past, genealogy asserts that our ancestry will always be with us. Against the effort to master the past, genealogy reminds us that our descendants have the freedom to create new futures. Sociologist Alondra Nelson tells the story of how African Americans have used DNA-informed genealogy to recover African identity despite slavery's erasure of family history. Genealogical thinking can help us shape a disposition to the past that recognizes the legacy of injustice while also fostering human flourishing in the future. Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholars:  Alondra Nelson, Harold F. Linder Professor of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study Caro Pirri, Assistant Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks to: Eduard Fiedler, Christopher Firestone, Thomas A. Lewis, Thomalind Martin Polite, Sara Trevisan For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Genealogy, in Charles Darwin's terms, is the study of “descent with modification.” Taken as an analogy for the study of history, genealogy can guard against the potential dangers of claiming modernity. Against the effort to erase the past, genealogy asserts that our ancestry will always be with us. Against the effort to master the past, genealogy reminds us that our descendants have the freedom to create new futures. Sociologist Alondra Nelson tells the story of how African Americans have used DNA-informed genealogy to recover African identity despite slavery's erasure of family history. Genealogical thinking can help us shape a disposition to the past that recognizes the legacy of injustice while also fostering human flourishing in the future. Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholars:  Alondra Nelson, Harold F. Linder Professor of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study Caro Pirri, Assistant Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks to: Eduard Fiedler, Christopher Firestone, Thomas A. Lewis, Thomalind Martin Polite, Sara Trevisan For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Genealogy, in Charles Darwin's terms, is the study of “descent with modification.” Taken as an analogy for the study of history, genealogy can guard against the potential dangers of claiming modernity. Against the effort to erase the past, genealogy asserts that our ancestry will always be with us. Against the effort to master the past, genealogy reminds us that our descendants have the freedom to create new futures. Sociologist Alondra Nelson tells the story of how African Americans have used DNA-informed genealogy to recover African identity despite slavery's erasure of family history. Genealogical thinking can help us shape a disposition to the past that recognizes the legacy of injustice while also fostering human flourishing in the future. Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholars:  Alondra Nelson, Harold F. Linder Professor of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study Caro Pirri, Assistant Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks to: Eduard Fiedler, Christopher Firestone, Thomas A. Lewis, Thomalind Martin Polite, Sara Trevisan For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

On this week's episode of Group Chat we've got the banter knob turned all the way up. In studio we've got Chris Grenier, Jesse Burtner, Katie Kennedy and Louie Vito, not to mention we'll be taking calls with Zeb Powell to talk about a new Instagram account that has been stirring the pot, Peter Line to talk about what makes a backside rodeo, and Ryan McDermott to talk about all the ins and outs of his in-depth waxing process. Lastly, find out why Sadie is so upset and hear Silk and Chris on a new track and why everyone is so appalled with Louie Vito's hard boiled eggs. So buckle up because we've got a hilarious (and educational) episode of Bomb Hole: Group Chat!Keep up with the crew:Chris Grenier | https://www.instagram.com/grendiesel/Jesse Burtner | https://www.instagram.com/jesseburtner/Katie Kennedy | https://www.instagram.com/katie_kenzz/Louie Vito | https://www.instagram.com/louievito/Thank you to our episode guestsZeb Powell | https://www.instagram.com/zebpowelll/Peter Line | https://www.instagram.com/xplinex/Ryan McDermott | https://www.instagram.com/monoceratunes/Check Out Slush Magazine:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/slushthemagazine/Website | https://slushthemagazine.comYouTube | @SlushtheMagazineAdditional show notes:Special thank you to our Patreon Members for making our show possible! Ask us questions and suggest topics for Group Chat when you become a member. Learn more and sign up here: https://www.patreon.com/thebombholeFor all things Bomb HoleWebsite | https://thebombhole.com/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thebombhole/Listen on Apple Podcast | https://apple.co/3UEm0l5Listen on Spotify | https://sptfy.com/BombHoleSpotifyThis episode is sponsored by:Ikon Pass: https://www.ikonpass.comBubs Naturals: https://www.bubsnaturals.comSun Bum: https://www.sunbum.comWoodward: https://www.woodwardparkcity.comCapita: https://capitasnowboarding.comUnion: https://unionbindingcompany.comNitro: https://nitrosnowboards.com/enPub Beer: https://10barrel.com/beer/pub-beer/Oakley: https://www.oakley.com/en-usHippeas: https://hippeas.comLMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/bombholeCopyright Bomb Hole Media Inc. 2023#TheBombHole #BombHoleGroupChat #Snowboarding

We often think of modernity as a distinct time period in history – one that is said to start at different places, but which always includes us. Yet people have been claiming to be modern since at least the third century BC. Harvard scholar Michael Puett takes us back to ancient China, when a series of emperors laid claim to modernity in order to consolidate their rule. Puett argues that modernity is best understood not as a period on a timeline but as a claim to freedom from the past. By recognizing how “modernity claims” try either to erase the past or to master it for our own uses, we can appreciate what is at stake in our own invocations of “modernity." Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholar: Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks: Travis DeCook, Rokhaya Dieng, Gina Elia, Thomas A. Lewis  For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

We often think of modernity as a distinct time period in history – one that is said to start at different places, but which always includes us. Yet people have been claiming to be modern since at least the third century BC. Harvard scholar Michael Puett takes us back to ancient China, when a series of emperors laid claim to modernity in order to consolidate their rule. Puett argues that modernity is best understood not as a period on a timeline but as a claim to freedom from the past. By recognizing how “modernity claims” try either to erase the past or to master it for our own uses, we can appreciate what is at stake in our own invocations of “modernity." Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholar: Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks: Travis DeCook, Rokhaya Dieng, Gina Elia, Thomas A. Lewis  For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

We often think of modernity as a distinct time period in history – one that is said to start at different places, but which always includes us. Yet people have been claiming to be modern since at least the third century BC. Harvard scholar Michael Puett takes us back to ancient China, when a series of emperors laid claim to modernity in order to consolidate their rule. Puett argues that modernity is best understood not as a period on a timeline but as a claim to freedom from the past. By recognizing how “modernity claims” try either to erase the past or to master it for our own uses, we can appreciate what is at stake in our own invocations of “modernity." Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholar: Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks: Travis DeCook, Rokhaya Dieng, Gina Elia, Thomas A. Lewis  For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

We often think of modernity as a distinct time period in history – one that is said to start at different places, but which always includes us. Yet people have been claiming to be modern since at least the third century BC. Harvard scholar Michael Puett takes us back to ancient China, when a series of emperors laid claim to modernity in order to consolidate their rule. Puett argues that modernity is best understood not as a period on a timeline but as a claim to freedom from the past. By recognizing how “modernity claims” try either to erase the past or to master it for our own uses, we can appreciate what is at stake in our own invocations of “modernity." Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholar: Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks: Travis DeCook, Rokhaya Dieng, Gina Elia, Thomas A. Lewis  For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of modernity as a distinct time period in history – one that is said to start at different places, but which always includes us. Yet people have been claiming to be modern since at least the third century BC. Harvard scholar Michael Puett takes us back to ancient China, when a series of emperors laid claim to modernity in order to consolidate their rule. Puett argues that modernity is best understood not as a period on a timeline but as a claim to freedom from the past. By recognizing how “modernity claims” try either to erase the past or to master it for our own uses, we can appreciate what is at stake in our own invocations of “modernity." Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholar: Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks: Travis DeCook, Rokhaya Dieng, Gina Elia, Thomas A. Lewis  For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

We all know many stories about how modernity came about. But what does it mean to be “modern”? This episode comes at the question through the test case of mountain climbing and rock climbing. Claims to becoming modern through climbing often point back to Italian humanist Francesco Petrarch's ascent of Mt. Ventoux in 1336, a climb that made him, according to many historians, “the first modern man.” But Petrarch was by no means the first person to climb Mt Ventoux, and his own account is, if anything, counter-modern. By surveying evidence of much earlier climbing in Europe and pre-contact North America, the episode argues that humans have always been climbing mountains and scaling cliffs for a wide variety of reasons. Only recently did they start to think of these achievements as making themselves “modern.” It turns out that to claim to be modern is one of the most modern things you can do.  Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Featured Scholars:  Shannon Arnold Boomgarden, Director of Range Creek Field Station, University of Utah Larry Coats, Career-line Associate Professor of Geography, University of Utah Peter Hansen, Professor of History, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dawn Hollis, Independent Historian Special thanks to: Jake Grefenstette, John-Paul Heil, Jason König, Michael Krom, Michael Puett Media and scholarship referenced: Hansen, Peter. The Summits of Modern Man: Mountaineering after the Enlightenment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2013. Hollis, Dawn. “Mountain Gloom and Mountain Glory: The Genealogy of an Idea.” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 26:4 (2019): 1038-61. For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

We all know many stories about how modernity came about. But what does it mean to be “modern”? This episode comes at the question through the test case of mountain climbing and rock climbing. Claims to becoming modern through climbing often point back to Italian humanist Francesco Petrarch's ascent of Mt. Ventoux in 1336, a climb that made him, according to many historians, “the first modern man.” But Petrarch was by no means the first person to climb Mt Ventoux, and his own account is, if anything, counter-modern. By surveying evidence of much earlier climbing in Europe and pre-contact North America, the episode argues that humans have always been climbing mountains and scaling cliffs for a wide variety of reasons. Only recently did they start to think of these achievements as making themselves “modern.” It turns out that to claim to be modern is one of the most modern things you can do.  Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Featured Scholars:  Shannon Arnold Boomgarden, Director of Range Creek Field Station, University of Utah Larry Coats, Career-line Associate Professor of Geography, University of Utah Peter Hansen, Professor of History, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dawn Hollis, Independent Historian Special thanks to: Jake Grefenstette, John-Paul Heil, Jason König, Michael Krom, Michael Puett Media and scholarship referenced: Hansen, Peter. The Summits of Modern Man: Mountaineering after the Enlightenment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2013. Hollis, Dawn. “Mountain Gloom and Mountain Glory: The Genealogy of an Idea.” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 26:4 (2019): 1038-61. For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

We all know many stories about how modernity came about. But what does it mean to be “modern”? This episode comes at the question through the test case of mountain climbing and rock climbing. Claims to becoming modern through climbing often point back to Italian humanist Francesco Petrarch's ascent of Mt. Ventoux in 1336, a climb that made him, according to many historians, “the first modern man.” But Petrarch was by no means the first person to climb Mt Ventoux, and his own account is, if anything, counter-modern. By surveying evidence of much earlier climbing in Europe and pre-contact North America, the episode argues that humans have always been climbing mountains and scaling cliffs for a wide variety of reasons. Only recently did they start to think of these achievements as making themselves “modern.” It turns out that to claim to be modern is one of the most modern things you can do.  Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Featured Scholars:  Shannon Arnold Boomgarden, Director of Range Creek Field Station, University of Utah Larry Coats, Career-line Associate Professor of Geography, University of Utah Peter Hansen, Professor of History, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dawn Hollis, Independent Historian Special thanks to: Jake Grefenstette, John-Paul Heil, Jason König, Michael Krom, Michael Puett Media and scholarship referenced: Hansen, Peter. The Summits of Modern Man: Mountaineering after the Enlightenment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2013. Hollis, Dawn. “Mountain Gloom and Mountain Glory: The Genealogy of an Idea.” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 26:4 (2019): 1038-61. For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

We all know many stories about how modernity came about. But what does it mean to be “modern”? This episode comes at the question through the test case of mountain climbing and rock climbing. Claims to becoming modern through climbing often point back to Italian humanist Francesco Petrarch's ascent of Mt. Ventoux in 1336, a climb that made him, according to many historians, “the first modern man.” But Petrarch was by no means the first person to climb Mt Ventoux, and his own account is, if anything, counter-modern. By surveying evidence of much earlier climbing in Europe and pre-contact North America, the episode argues that humans have always been climbing mountains and scaling cliffs for a wide variety of reasons. Only recently did they start to think of these achievements as making themselves “modern.” It turns out that to claim to be modern is one of the most modern things you can do.  Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Featured Scholars:  Shannon Arnold Boomgarden, Director of Range Creek Field Station, University of Utah Larry Coats, Career-line Associate Professor of Geography, University of Utah Peter Hansen, Professor of History, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dawn Hollis, Independent Historian Special thanks to: Jake Grefenstette, John-Paul Heil, Jason König, Michael Krom, Michael Puett Media and scholarship referenced: Hansen, Peter. The Summits of Modern Man: Mountaineering after the Enlightenment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2013. Hollis, Dawn. “Mountain Gloom and Mountain Glory: The Genealogy of an Idea.” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 26:4 (2019): 1038-61. For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

We all know many stories about how modernity came about. But what does it mean to be “modern”? This episode comes at the question through the test case of mountain climbing and rock climbing. Claims to becoming modern through climbing often point back to Italian humanist Francesco Petrarch's ascent of Mt. Ventoux in 1336, a climb that made him, according to many historians, “the first modern man.” But Petrarch was by no means the first person to climb Mt Ventoux, and his own account is, if anything, counter-modern. By surveying evidence of much earlier climbing in Europe and pre-contact North America, the episode argues that humans have always been climbing mountains and scaling cliffs for a wide variety of reasons. Only recently did they start to think of these achievements as making themselves “modern.” It turns out that to claim to be modern is one of the most modern things you can do.  Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Featured Scholars:  Shannon Arnold Boomgarden, Director of Range Creek Field Station, University of Utah Larry Coats, Career-line Associate Professor of Geography, University of Utah Peter Hansen, Professor of History, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dawn Hollis, Independent Historian Special thanks to: Jake Grefenstette, John-Paul Heil, Jason König, Michael Krom, Michael Puett Media and scholarship referenced: Hansen, Peter. The Summits of Modern Man: Mountaineering after the Enlightenment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2013. Hollis, Dawn. “Mountain Gloom and Mountain Glory: The Genealogy of an Idea.” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 26:4 (2019): 1038-61. For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Winter mode is in full force here on the white isle, the temperatures have dropped, and the beaches and terraces aren't far from empty. We must admit, although the downtime is nice, we are missing the busy Mambo booth and the sunset strip very much! But that won't stop us from keeping up to date with the hottest tracks and keeping the party spirit alive. As ever, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott is here Fully Loaded with some of the best house music releases including tracks from Antoine Clamaran, Chapter & Verse, Denis Sulta, George Mensah, Illyus & Barrientos plus, a special sunset track from Moderat & Keinemuzik. On guest mix duty this month, we welcome back our good friend DJ Oliver. With an impressive trajectory and a great knowledge of electronic music, Oliver is a crucial piece of Spain's club culture heritage and, after a 30-year career as a DJ and producer, he is one of the greatest exponents of house and tech-house music, and a global ambassador of the Ibiza sound. This is the sound of Café Mambo Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

Genealogy, in Charles Darwin's terms, is the study of “descent with modification.” Taken as an analogy for the study of history, genealogy can guard against the potential dangers of claiming modernity. Against the effort to erase the past, genealogy asserts that our ancestry will always be with us. Against the effort to master the past, genealogy reminds us that our descendants have the freedom to create new futures. Sociologist Alondra Nelson tells the story of how African Americans have used DNA-informed genealogy to recover African identity despite slavery's erasure of family history. Genealogical thinking can help us shape a disposition to the past that recognizes the legacy of injustice while also fostering human flourishing in the future. Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholars:  Alondra Nelson, Harold F. Linder Professor of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study Caro Pirri, Assistant Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks to: Eduard Fiedler, Christopher Firestone, Thomas A. Lewis, Thomalind Martin Polite, Sara Trevisan For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of modernity as a distinct time period in history – one that is said to start at different places, but which always includes us. Yet people have been claiming to be modern since at least the third century BC. Harvard scholar Michael Puett takes us back to ancient China, when a series of emperors laid claim to modernity in order to consolidate their rule. Puett argues that modernity is best understood not as a period on a timeline but as a claim to freedom from the past. By recognizing how “modernity claims” try either to erase the past or to master it for our own uses, we can appreciate what is at stake in our own invocations of “modernity." Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh; Senior Research Fellow, Beatrice Institute Featured Scholar: Michael Puett, Professor of Chinese History and Anthropology, Harvard University Special thanks: Travis DeCook, Rokhaya Dieng, Gina Elia, Thomas A. Lewis  For transcript, teaching aids, and other resources, visit https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/season-ii. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know many stories about how modernity came about. But what does it mean to be “modern”? This episode comes at the question through the test case of mountain climbing and rock climbing. Claims to becoming modern through climbing often point back to Italian humanist Francesco Petrarch's ascent of Mt. Ventoux in 1336, a climb that made him, according to many historians, “the first modern man.” But Petrarch was by no means the first person to climb Mt Ventoux, and his own account is, if anything, counter-modern. By surveying evidence of much earlier climbing in Europe and pre-contact North America, the episode argues that humans have always been climbing mountains and scaling cliffs for a wide variety of reasons. Only recently did they start to think of these achievements as making themselves “modern.” It turns out that to claim to be modern is one of the most modern things you can do.  Researcher, writer, and episode producer: Ryan McDermott, Associate Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh Featured Scholars:  Shannon Arnold Boomgarden, Director of Range Creek Field Station, University of Utah Larry Coats, Career-line Associate Professor of Geography, University of Utah Peter Hansen, Professor of History, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dawn Hollis, Independent Historian Special thanks to:  Jake Grefenstette, John-Paul Heil, Jason König, Michael Krom, Michael Puett Media and scholarship referenced: Hansen, Peter. The Summits of Modern Man: Mountaineering after the Enlightenment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2013. Hollis, Dawn. “Mountain Gloom and Mountain Glory: The Genealogy of an Idea.” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 26:4 (2019): 1038-61. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After a long hot summer, packed with some incredible moments, Café Mambo has finally closed its doors for 2023. But don't worry here on Mambo Radio we'll continue to provide you with a taste of Mambo throughout the winter months to keep you warm and dreaming of summer 2024, which promises to be even bigger and better as we celebrate our 30th Anniversary. As ever, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott is here Fully Loaded with some of the best house music releases including tracks from Dale Move, Dimatteo, Francesca Sardi & GöW, Grenno, Nic Fanciulli plus, this month's Mambo Memory comes courtesy of Luca C & Brigante feat. Róisín Murphy from way back in 2012. On guest mix duty this month, we have German DJ & Producer Hosh with an incredible 30-minute session recorded live from the iconic Mambo Booth at the final party of 2023. This is the sound of Café Mambo Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

This episode is brought to us by SpirituallyIncorrect: We all love a good story. We watch movies, listen to friends talk about their last vacation, or listen to podcasts (this one included) just to hear an entertaining and provocative tale. But one story trumps them all: the story of how we have arrived at our modern world. With technology evolving every year, drugs lessening the effects of illness, and possibilities undreamt of just a few decades ago, it's easy to imagine that the story of how we got here is one of triumph. We've conquered the stone age, overcome every obstacle, and now the march of progress of inevitable. Yet with lessening resources, dying environments, and threats of war and crises flavoring every news broadcast, it's time to ask, is the story we tell ourselves real? Or have we been lying to ourselves the whole time? Are we really progressing? Here to help us through this tricky issue is Dr. Ryan McDermott, who runs the Genealogies of Modernity project. If you've ever felt not at home in the modern world, this is the episode for you.

As temperatures gradually begin to cool down following one of the hottest summers on record, it's clear that summer is still in full swing on the island of Ibiza. The Café Mambo terrace continues to remain full every night of the week. As people eagerly await the most famous sunset in the world. We have also been joined by some great guest DJs recently including Groove Armada, James Hype, Mistajam, Roger Sanchez, The Shapeshifters plus Lovely Laura & Ben Santiago as they return for their Monday night residency. As ever, Café Mambo resident Ryan McDermott is here Fully Loaded with some of the best house music releases including tracks from CamelPhat, Dusty (UK), Earth n Days, Grace Kim, Mattei & Omich, plus Maya Jane Coles with this month's Mambo Memory. This Month's Guest Mix comes courtesy of Leftwing : Kody. Whose portfolio includes massive hits on Circus Records, Spinnin', and Musical Freedom, along with highly supported remixes for renowned artists such as Mabel, MK, Duke Dumont, Oliver Heldens, and Eli & Fur. Their exceptional talent has seen them cement a prime-time Friday night slot on Kiss FM solidifying their status as leading figures in the music industry. Leftwing : Kody SOCIALS: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leftwingkody/?hl=en • Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/leftwingaudio • Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7eYXtOjJGhrM16cK2hRmnR This is the sound of Café Mambo Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

We all love a good story. We watch movies, listen to friends talk about their last vacation, or listen to podcasts (this one included) just to hear an entertaining and provocative tale. But one story trumps them all: the story of how we have arrived at our modern world. With technology evolving every year, drugs lessening the effects of illness, and possibilities undreamt of just a few decades ago, it's easy to imagine that the story of how we got here is one of triumph. We've conquered the stone age, overcome every obstacle, and now the march of progress of inevitable. Yet with lessening resources, dying environments, and threats of war and crises flavoring every news broadcast, it's time to ask, is the story we tell ourselves real? Or have we been lying to ourselves the whole time? Are we really progressing? Here to help us through this tricky issue is Dr. Ryan McDermott, who runs the Genealogies of Modernity project. If you've ever felt not at home in the modern world, this is the episode for you.

Happy Father's Day, dads! This episode features our friend Ryan McDermott, Director of Students & Young Adults at Christ Fellowship Church in South Florida! We speak directly to you, as dads and share some funny stories, how to parent kids in a digital age, the importance of community and the incredible role you specifically have as a dad. We love you! Follow Ryan on Instagram here!The Good News Parenting Podcast is hosted by the Student Ministry of Community Bible Church in San Antonio, TX. For more: WebsiteInstagram: @weare.goodnewsparentingInstagram: @casey_withersInstagram: @calebjones103Youtube: @weare.cbcstudents

It's May and as summer takes hold here in Ibiza the Café Mambo terrace remains packed every night throughout the week. As anticipation of this year's pre parties continues to grow, Defected, Glitterbox and Pure Pacha have not disappointed as they began their weekly residencies. Some great surprise guest DJs also joined us recently including, The Shapeshifters, LF System, Arielle Free, Prunk, Dave Seaman, David Penn, and this month's star of the guest mix… Claptone whose Saturday night pre party the Masquerade has been pure Fire. Returning once again, Ryan McDermott curates a collection of the finest tunes that are bound to be heard across your favourite hangouts and Mambo's iconic terrace throughout the summer. This Month's Music comes via Raven Maize, Hotswing, Kid Massive, Roger Sanchez, Leftwing & Kody, Lovely Laura & Ben Santiago, Nic Fanciulli & Butch plus many more. Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

Ryan McDermott, a team member of SLU (Student Leadership University), brings us a word of encouragement on leading this generation of students. Ryan talks about the "tide" of student leadership and what it means for this generation currently.    Ryan McDerm0tt is the Next Generation Pastor for Christ Fellowship Church in West Palm Beach Florida where he has served for the last 13 years. Prior to this, he served in youth ministry as a youth pastor for 5 years. Ryan also is a team member of SLU (Student Leadership University).    Brad Schelling is the EVP of Operations at First Priority of America and Steve Cherrico is the Executive Director of FP Greater Nashville as well as a Regional Manager for FPoA. You can read more about them here: https://firstpriority.club/about-us/staff-and-board  

Way back in 2009 Buzz Burrell, Jared Campell and Ryan McDermott completed Imlay, Heaps and Kolob canyons in just over 25 hours.  Zion Trifecta | Adventure Running (wordpress.com)Zironman Trip Report Pt 1 (article on completion is pdf at bottom):  https://adventurerun.wordpress.com/2011/11/13/zironman-pt1/ We did many big projects, more on the summits than in the canyons.  Here's two examples: https://adventurerun.wordpress.com/2008/10/20/zion-double/ https://adventurerun.wordpress.com/2009/04/16/zioneering/ Contacting Buzz: Podcast:  https://news.ultrasignup.com/the-trailhead-podcast/ Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/buzz.burrell.14 The Canyons are Calling Podcast | Facebook  To follow me on Instagram: The Canyons Are Calling (@canyonsarecalling) • Instagram photos and videos To become a member of my Patreon community: The Canyons Are Calling is creating Podcast | Patreon Background music by Chris Zollinger Steel Drum | United States | Z The Handpan Man Intro music by Tig Booth nathaniel.booth@gmail.com My website thecanyonsarecalling.com has more information about each person as well as links to other canyon resources. If you would like to be a guest on the show or know someone that would make a good guest reach out to me at thecanyonarecalling@gmail.com The canyons are calling. Let's go! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shirlz-rox/message

2022 In Ibiza and elsewhere around the world, saw everyone return to the dancefloors and Terraces. The Quality of Dance music has continued to shine and has once again brought Everyone back together. This summer has been one of the busiest on record as people once again made the pilgrimage to our beautiful little island. In this episode, our resident Ryan McDermott reflects on what has been a great year for the music we all love, including big Ibiza style anthems from acts like Earth n Days, Sorley, H.P. Vince & Lambda, Spencer Ramsay. Plus, there's plenty more dancefloor bombs from familiar Mambo favourites including Arielle Free, Mark Knight & Armand Van Helden, Kaz James, Vintage Culture and more. So, grab your party hat, that terrible Christmas jumper, pour yourself a festive drink and get ready to dance your socks off for the next 60 minutes with us at Café Mambo to the best tunes of 2022! Wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. We are Café Mambo… We are Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

About This Episode:In this episode,  Jeff Wallace has a conversation with Ryan McDermott about an incredible new Resource Unbound and they make an exciting announcement about The LIFT Tour 2023!Unbound is a resource based on John 11 and Lazarus that looks beyond the story that often ends with and “Lazarus comes out of the grave.”  A deeper look shows us that while Lazarus is alive, he is still bound up in his old life.Questions To Ask After Looking at the Story of Lazarus through the Unbound Study:What if the greatest victory the Enemy can have in our life after we come to know Jesus is to keep us bound up in our grave clothes (old life)? What are the things in your life that are holding you back from everything that God has for you?What does it mean to walk in the fullness and freedom of the Christian life?Next StepsPre-Order Unbound! Launching January 2023, author Ryan McDermott invites us to shed the old life that has held us back and fully embrace the newness of life that Christ has made possible In this new 6-session study. Jesus died, not just so that we could have life, but so that we might be unbound and step into a new identity: holy, loved, chosen, and free.  This study has an interactive discussion, three personal study days, and a video resource component.Connect with Ryan!Register for The LIFT Tour 2023 as we us the Unbound Resource as a foundation for the Awaken 2023 Tour!

After a long hot summer, packed with some incredible moments, Café Mambo has finally closed its doors for 2022. But we never let the party stop and this month we've got some big news to share about our upcoming Mambo tours in the UK this winter. Before then, we have got some of the best tunes of the month lined up for you, including new music from Dale Move, Samo, Tr!x, Earth n Days, BLOND:ISH & Nico de Andrea plus a very special Mambo Memory celebrating one of Dance music's pioneers of the last 20 years! This month's guest mix comes courtesy of Café Mambo resident DJ Ryan McDermott who crams in a whole lot of musical goodness into his 30-minute mix, giving us nothing but straight up house music vibes Café Mambo style, no doubt a little taste of what to expect ahead of the upcoming Mambo Tours this winter. We are Café Mambo… We are Ibiza! Follow us at: www.instagram.com/mamboibiza www.facebook.com/mambo www.twitter.com/mamboibiza Plus get more of the best electronic music 24/7 on Café Mambo Radio – www.cafemamboibiza.com/cafe-mambo-radio

On today's Token CEO Erika gives us a look inside her world and tells us about what has been on her schedule including a PLL board meeting, PENN earnings, PMT & Grit Week, hiring a new head of sales at Barstool and much more. As always, Erika answers your questions, but this week focuses specifically on feeling overwhelmed at work. Plus we're joined by Barstool's VP of Sales, Ryan McDermott and Barstool's VP of Brand Integration, MB Gambke and Rone. They take a deep dive into how Barstool pitches and works with different brands, Barstool's relationship with Mattress Firm and The Most Dangerous Game Show and why companies trust their vision to make the product great. Enjoy! (00:01:05) Boardroom (00:15:31) Q&A (00:30:53) Brand Integration