Podcasts about san clemente

This week, we're stoked to welcome two longtime friends who grew up in the surf town of San Clemente. Frustrated with the state of social media and feeling like their generation was missing a true print publication that represented their lifestyle — surf, skate, snow, music, art, and everything in between. These college visionaries took matters into their own hands. What did they do? They launched YÜTH MAGAZINE — a bold new platform and print magazine that celebrates the culture they live and breathe. Their second issue just dropped, and we're fired up to dive into the story behind it. Please welcome the creators of YÜTH MAGAZINE, Carson Kropfl and Mikey Walshe!

On this episode of the World's Greatest Action Sports Podcast, Chris and Todd talk about West Oz, The WSL mid season cut, the drama, the tears,  the ripping, Jordy Smith, Gabby, Griff's wild air and barrel roll,  STAB High's and Lows, San Clemente cyber bullying, Lexus Trestles Pro. Kelly Slater wildcard, 50-somethings having a moment, Virginia Beach skate scene, Jackalope, Cabo wave community, Glass House Skateboards, Thrasher's 540-fest, Pavones Costa Rica getting ruined, Cody Chapman Anti Hero video is so sick, Simon Bannerot Spitfire rules, The Chief gets his GED, Todd's exclusive Olympic schedule, all your questions answered, and so much more.   Presented By:   Sun Bum @sunbum One Wheel @onewheel New Greens @newgreens Mammoth Mountain @MammothMountain Spy Optic @spyoptic Hansen Surfboards @hansensurf Bachan's Japanese BBQ Sauce @trybachans MachuPicchu Energy @MachuPicchu.Energy Pannikin Coffee And Tea @pannikincoffeeandtea Bubs Naturals @bubsnaturals Mint Tours @minttours Die Cut Stickers @diecutstickersdotcom Vesyl Shipping @vesylapp

Hier findest du eine Übersicht aller aktuellen Seminare https://crameri.de/Seminare Bild: 4. Expertenbuch in Venedig  Crameri-Akademie Wenn Du mehr über diesen Artikel erfahren möchtest, dann solltest Du Dich unbedingt an der folgenden Stelle in der Crameri-Akademie einschreiben. Ich begleite Dich sehr gerne ein Jahr lang als Dein Trainer. Du kannst es jetzt 14 Tage lang für nur € 1,00 testen. Melde dich gleich an. https://ergebnisorientiert.com/Memberbereich Kontaktdaten von Ernst Crameri Erfolgs-Newsletter https://www.crameri-newsletter.de Als Geschenk für die Anmeldung gibt es das Hörbuch „Aus Rückschlägen lernen“ im Wert von € 59,00 Hier finden Sie alle Naturkosmetik-Produkte http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Naturkosmetik Hier finden Sie alle Bücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Bücher Hier finden Sie alle Hörbücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Hörbücher Webseite https://crameri.de/ FB https://www.facebook.com/ErnstCrameri Xing https://www.xing.com/profile/Ernst_Crameri Wir sammeln regelmäßig Spenden für verschiedene Projekte der Lebenshilfe Bad Dürkheim eV Hilf auch du mit deiner Spende! Spendenkonto Crameri Naturkosmetik GmbH IBAN: DE95 5465 1240 0005 1708 40 BIC: MALADE51DKH

Hier findest du eine Übersicht aller aktuellen Seminare https://crameri.de/Seminare Bild: 4. Expertenbuch in Venedig  Crameri-Akademie Wenn Du mehr über diesen Artikel erfahren möchtest, dann solltest Du Dich unbedingt an der folgenden Stelle in der Crameri-Akademie einschreiben. Ich begleite Dich sehr gerne ein Jahr lang als Dein Trainer. Du kannst es jetzt 14 Tage lang für nur € 1,00 testen. Melde dich gleich an. https://ergebnisorientiert.com/Memberbereich Kontaktdaten von Ernst Crameri Erfolgs-Newsletter https://www.crameri-newsletter.de Als Geschenk für die Anmeldung gibt es das Hörbuch „Aus Rückschlägen lernen“ im Wert von € 59,00 Hier finden Sie alle Naturkosmetik-Produkte http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Naturkosmetik Hier finden Sie alle Bücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Bücher Hier finden Sie alle Hörbücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Hörbücher Webseite https://crameri.de/ FB https://www.facebook.com/ErnstCrameri Xing https://www.xing.com/profile/Ernst_Crameri Wir sammeln regelmäßig Spenden für verschiedene Projekte der Lebenshilfe Bad Dürkheim eV Hilf auch du mit deiner Spende! Spendenkonto Crameri Naturkosmetik GmbH IBAN: DE95 5465 1240 0005 1708 40 BIC: MALADE51DKH

News Whip: Air BNB offering new features. San Clemente looking for “just right” sand. IN-N-OUT to eliminate bad dyes in their food. // Disneyland makes some changes to “It's a Small World”. Breaking news: Menendez Brothers resentenced 50 years to life, eligible for parole. #Menene // BREAKING: Menendez brothers resentencing; 50 years to life, eligible for parole // Adam Carolla's connection to Menendez brother's lawyer Mark Geragos. Carolla was the impetus for Geragos taking the Menendez case. #MarkGeragos #MenendezFree The Stand-Up Comedy Club of Bellflower 2nd show tickets available  Saturday, May 24th –10pm show. #AdamCarolla #standup #Comedy   

Conner Coffin cracks open a cold one with longtime friend, fellow pro surfer, and eternal frother Dane Gudauskas in this episode of the 805 Beer Cold Beer Surf Club. What starts as a laid-back chat over a zesty 805 Cerveza quickly flows into nostalgia, untold stories, and thoughtful reflections on life after the tour. The two reminisce about dreamy trips to Cloudbreak, breakdown the mentality necessary to succeed on tour, muse over the insane progression of surfing, and dive into the changes in life since becoming dads. Dane opens up about the deep-rooted friendships forged on tour, growing up in San Clemente with his brothers, making the move to Ventura, and working with Britt Merrick on crafting new models with Channel Islands Surfboards. He reveals his surfing inspirations in Nathan Fletcher, Joel Tudor, Skip Frye, Tom Curren, Gavin Beschen, and how an Indo surf trip with Dave Rastovich transformed how he saw surfing. Dane discusses the latest with his important work with Positive Vibe Warriors and the impact his board drives with Native Like Water make to inner-city communities. New episodes drop every month. Follow, subscribe, and join the Club now. Follow Conner Coffin. Follow Dane Gudauskas and the Positive Vibe Warriors. Learn more about the Positive Vibe Warriors. Follow 805 Beer. Get the latest 805 Beer content, the gear, and of course, the beer. Join the conversation, follow the league, and stay updated on all things WSL.

Dans cet épisode, la créatrice de contenu culturel et amoureuse du Bel Paese, Louise Ebel @louiseebelpandora continue à nous distiller ses inspirations culturelles italiennes :L'artiste italien qui a conquis son cœur est le Caravage. Fascination pour l'exposition qui lui était dédié aux Écuries du Quirinal à Rome, en 2010. Focus tout particulier sur son tableau « La Mort de la Vierge ».Le conseil allora : profitez de l'exposition « Caravaggio 2025 », actuellement au Palais Barberini jusqu'au 6 juillet 2025. 24 toiles à contempler, parmi lesquelles « Le Martyre de sainte Ursule » (1610), venu de Naples, considéré comme le dernier tableau du peintre.Le film « La grande bellezza » de Paolo Sorrentino (2013).Les 3 incontournables de Louise à Rome : le bar San Calisto, la Fontana dell'Acqua Paola, aussi connue sous le nom de Il Fontanone pour sa vue sur Rome, puis partir en exploration à travers les églises byzantines telles que la basilique di Santa Maria et l'église Santa Cecilia à Trastevere, ou encore l'église San Clemente et son pavement cosmatesque !Sa playlist italienne : Mina, son icône intemporelle ; Patty Pravo et ses titres « La bombola », « Pensiero stupendo » & « Voglio vederti danzare » de Franco Battiato.Les futurs invités à envisager dans le podcast : Elsa Fabrega qui marie art et gastronomie, aux côté d'Augustin Marchand, au sein du restaurant « Augustin Marchand de vin ». Dégustez notamment sa « prise de terre », une caille cuite dans des feuilles de figuier, le tout caché dans une sculpture en argile réalisée par ses soins !Son conseil dolce vita : Un campari Spritz !Une lecture romaine : « Le dernier été en ville » de Gianfranco Calligarich (1973).Conçu, réalisé et présenté par Claire PlantinetMontage Générique : François PraudMusique : Happy Clapping Cinematic Score / PaBlikMM / Envato ElementsCréation visuelle : Thomas JouffritPodcast hébergé par Ausha· Archives épisode :© Extraits YouTube il Verde e il Blue Riassunti « La vita di Caravaggio », Artesplorando « Caravaggio - La morte della Vergine », BA « La grande bellezza » de Paolo Sorrentino, Extrait « La bambola » & « Pensiero stupendo » de Patty Pravo, Extrait « Voglio vederti danzare » de Franco Battiato.· Contattami, Scrivimi !Retrouvez allora sur Instagram @allora.lepodcast & Facebook @alloralepodcast ! Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chris Eckfeldt: "GOD SUSPENDED ME"  | The Hopeaholics PodcastChris Eckfeldt's unforgettable journey through darkness to hope will grip your soul. In 2023, a catastrophic mountain biking accident in San Clemente shattered Chris's spine, robbing him of his legs and thrusting him into a world of unrelenting physical and emotional turmoil. Once an avid rider tearing down trails with the MTB Maniacs, he faced the stark reality of paralysis, his life forever altered in a single, harrowing moment. The protective “bubble” of rehab in Denver offered a temporary sanctuary, where logistics were managed and hope flickered. But returning home to the same streets and faces that once defined his vibrant life was a crushing awakening—every task, from bathroom access to car travel, became a labyrinth of adaptation. Job loss struck like a sledgehammer, stripping away his sense of purpose, while wrong medications, particularly Cymbalta, spiraled him into a vortex of anxiety and despair, fueling two suicide attempts that nearly ended his story. Yet, in the depths of that darkness, Chris found a lifeline. Through relentless self-advocacy, he secured the right medication—low-dose Wellbutrin—restoring clarity and stability. Bolstered by his wife Domini's unwavering support, who stood firm through fear and heartache, and a renewed faith that saw divine purpose in his survival, Chris began to rebuild. He discovered that his pain could light the way for others, not through grand gestures but through the raw, honest sharing of his journey.#TheHopeaholics #redemption #recovery #AlcoholAddiction #AddictionRecovery #wedorecover  #SobrietyJourney #MyStory #RecoveryIsPossible #Hope #wedorecover Join our patreon to get access to an EXTRA EPISODE every week of ‘Off the Record', exclusive content, a thriving recovery community, and opportunities to be featured on the podcast. https://patreon.com/TheHopeaholics Follow the Hopeaholics on our Socials:https://www.instagram.com/thehopeaholics https://linktr.ee/thehopeaholicsBuy Merch: https://thehopeaholics.myshopify.comVisit our Treatment Centers: https://www.hopebythesea.comIf you or a loved one needs help, please call or text 949-615-8588. We have the resources to treat mental health and addiction. Sponsored by the Infiniti Group LLC:https://www.infinitigroupllc.com Timestamps:00:06:19 - The Mountain Biking Accident00:09:01 - The Crash and Immediate Aftermath00:10:40 - Diagnosis of Spinal Injury00:11:18 - Realizing Paralysis00:17:32 - First Suicide Attempt00:18:25 - Second Suicide Attempt00:28:53 - Job Loss as a Catalyst00:29:44 - Divine Intervention in Survival00:32:50 - Rehab as a Protective Bubble00:33:01 - Overwhelm of Returning Home00:34:23 - Medication Struggles and Advocacy00:42:28 - Support System and Treatment Commitment

Join Ed Parcaut as he sits down with Dave Behar in this intriguing episode of the Ed Parcaut Podcast. Dave, a seasoned professional in the mortgage industry, takes us on a journey through the ever-evolving landscape of real estate in Southern California, particularly in San Diego. Dive deep as Dave shares insights into the value surges in places like San Clemente and Rancho Santa Fe over the years. Beyond real estate, Ed and Dave explore the fascinating world of media, discussing Dave's unexpected journey into building the "Ion" brand and the challenges faced along the way. With a focus on building brands and the importance of authenticity, this episode offers valuable lessons in entrepreneurship. Dave also shares his thoughts on the dynamic nature of artificial intelligence and its human counterpart, providing listeners with a thought-provoking perspective on intelligence in today's digital age. Tune in for a captivating conversation filled with experiences, stories, and the journey of navigating life's big challenges and triumphs. **Contact Ed Parcaut:** -

In this new episode of The Temple of Surf Podcast, we sit down with one of the brightest stars in modern longboarding, Rachael Tilly. A two-time world longboard champion, Rachael made history in 2015 when she claimed her first world title at just 17 years old, becoming the youngest world champion in the history of professional surfing. Since then, she has continued to push the limits of style, grace, and performance on a longboard, inspiring a new generation of surfers. In our conversation, Rachael opens up about her journey from growing up in San Clemente, California to competing on the global stage. We talk about her evolution as an athlete, the balance between competitive drive and soul surfing, and her deep love for the traditional elements of longboarding. She shares the lessons learned from years on tour, the influence of her family, and her thoughts on the current state of women's longboarding—including the rising level of talent, the importance of visibility, and how the sport is finally getting the recognition it deserves. Whether you're a seasoned surfer or just discovering the beauty of longboarding, this episode is packed with insights, inspiration, and stoke. Join us as we dive into the world of Rachael Tilly, a true champion and an incredible voice in today's surf culture.

When starting a private orthodontic practice during a global pandemic, most people would play it safe. But not Dr. Ashley Kisling. In this Greatest Hits Series episode, she shares how she launched her San Clemente-based startup during COVID-19 without a clear marketing strategy.The thought of spending hours on social media to grow her patient base felt overwhelming. She nonetheless opened social media accounts, as businesses usually do.It didn't take long for her to start seeing the power of TikTok for orthodontic marketing.In just one year, Ashley took her practice from zero to 7 figures in revenue using TikTok. But she wasn't just posting dance moves or trending videos. She focused on one thing: education.Ashley's TikTok isn't filled with gimmicks or viral challenges. It's packed with bite-sized, informative content that educates parents and kids about orthodontic treatments. And it worked big time for her.She breaks it all down and explains how she used TikTok to attract new patients and build a loyal community.Listen now and learn how you can leverage the same strategy to grow your practice. Key TakeawaysIntroduction (00:00)How Dr. Ashley Kisling got into Ortho (00:38)Launching an Ortho startup at the height of COVID-19 (04:57)Growing a brand-new practice to 7 figures in one year (11:27)How to use TikTok in your Ortho Practice (16:06)Working with influencers in your local community (23:20)Social media best practices (27:46)Getting your patients to sign a photo release for social media (32:56)Creating good hooks for TikTok (34:21)Why it pays to be authentic in social media (40:17)Additional Resources- Dr. Ashley's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@socopdo- Register for the OrthoPreneurs Summit 2025: http://opsummit2025.com/- For more information, visit: https://orthopreneurs.com/- Join our FREE Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/OrthoPreneurs

Join host Mike on an exciting episode of the Taproom Podcast as he sits down with John Johur, the passionate brewer and co-founder of Artifex Brewing in San Clemente. Discover the unique journey that led John into the world of craft beer, his experiences working at renowned breweries, and the inspiration behind Artifex Brewing's eclectic beer offerings. This episode delves into the heart of brewing, discussing the challenges and triumphs of maintaining quality while innovating in a competitive market. From West Coast IPAs and Mexican lagers to experimental brews, Mike and John explore the dynamic world of craft beer and the community that makes it thrive. Whether you're a beer enthusiast or new to the scene, this episode offers valuable insights into the art of brewing and the vibrant craft beer culture. Don't miss out on learning about the latest trends, the importance of local support, and how Artifex Brewing continues to stand out with its commitment to quality and creativity.

Send us a textIn this special edition of our podcast we will be looking at the highly acclaimed best selling book written by former Ronald Reagan Speech writer Ken Khachigian. The book offers an insiders view of not one President but two Presidents, both giants in our long long struggle against the forces of Communism in the Cold War. The two Presidents were two of history's giants, Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan. Few people have had as close an insiders look as Ken Khachigian has had with the inner workings of any White House, much less two of them. Plus, he was with Richard Nixon in San Clemente after Nixon was forced from office in the wake of the horribly unfair Watergate Scandal. Khachigian was one of the five staffers Nixon had who would help him prepare his Memoirs and rebuild his life and career. From there Khachigian would move on to the 1980 campaign of Ronald Reagan becoming his chief Speech writer and the man who would pen some of his most memorable moments, from his 1980 Inaugural Address, to the address at the Bergen Belsen Concentration Camp in Germany as the President dug himself out of a controversy that had its origins in the war 40 years before. This book offers intimate portraits of Richard Nixon, and Ronald Reagan, and mentions several lesser known figures we have talked about throughout our many seasons on the air such as Earl Butz, and most recently Stu Spencer who just passed away at age 97. BEHIND CLOSED DOORS by Ken Khachigian is a must read and we are very thankful for the opportunity to showcase it here on our broadcast.  Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

This is recorded at the Basilica of San Clemente in Rome where I am attending the biannual meeting of the Missionaries of Mercy. In this broadcast I offer my reflections on my experiences and the hope that our Church and the world can see people of faith as builders of the kingdom of God in a troubled world.

Send us a textIn this episode of the VCA Voice Podcast, Dr. Kerl welcomes Dr. Virginia Frauenthal and Dr. Scott Weese to discuss their journeys in veterinary medicine and their study of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI). In this fascinating conversation, they focus on the recent emergence of HPAI in cats. They explore the characteristics of HPAI, its transmission, and the implications for pet health and public safety. Their conversation also delves into the broader context of influenza viruses, the challenges of diagnosing emerging diseases, and the importance of collaboration with public health authorities. They discuss the One Health concept, emphasizing the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Additionally, they highlight the importance of communication with pet owners regarding risks and preventative measures, as well as the challenges surrounding vaccination for pets.Dr. Frauenthal leads the team of doctors at VCA Care Specialty and Emergency Animal Hospital and is board-certified in the specialty of Emergency and Critical Care. She was raised in San Clemente, CA. Virginia received her undergraduate degree in Vocal Performance from UC Davis in 2005. She received her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from Purdue University in 2009. Dr. Frauenthal then continued her education with a rotating internship at the Veterinary Emergency Clinic and Referral Centre, the largest private practice in Canada located in downtown Toronto. She then gained experience as an emergency veterinarian at VCA West Coast before completing a 3-year residency program in emergency and critical care and becoming a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care in 2016. Dr. Frauenthal's professional interests include toxicology, traumatology, electrolyte and acid/base disorders, management of patients with Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome and Sepsis/Septic Shock. In 2017, she published the only article detailing the recognition and treatment of serious injuries secondary to coyote attack in dogs. Dr. Frauenthal's other professional love in life is her music. She is an accomplished opera singer andenjoys performing whenever her schedule permits. In addition to singing, she fills her spare time with tending her 137 exotic houseplants, 1 acre garden, travel and cooking with her husband Sam and 3 year old son Theo. Her life is enhanced with the antics of her rescue pets Charlette (dog), Basil (cat) and Mushu (cat).Dr. Weese is a veterinary internist and Professor at the Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph, Director of the University of Guelph Centre for Public Health and Zoonoses, Chief of Infection Control at the Ontario Veterinary College Health Sciences Centre. He runs the infectious disease website WormsAndGermsBlog. Visit our website: vcavoice.comAll episodes produced by dādy creative

Fabiano Massimi"Le furie di Venezia"Longanesi Editorewww.longanesi.itLa Storia tra le righeFestival di Letteratura StoricaLegnanoDomenica 6 aprile, ore 12:00Castello di LegnanoCon Fabiano Massimi "Le furie di Venezia"Venezia, 1934. Mussolini e Hitler si incontrano per la prima volta in una piazza San Marco gremita di camicie nere. Tra la folla, anche l'ex commissario di polizia Siegfried Sauer e il suo compare Mutti, che hanno raggiunto la città lagunare per unirsi alla resistenza antifascista. La speranza è di creare un incidente che sventi il pericolo di un'alleanza tra Italia e Germania.Sauer e Mutti incappano però in un mistero di ben altra portata: nella notte, in gran segreto, Mussolini si inoltra in motoscafo nella laguna. I due riescono a seguirlo fino al largo di San Clemente, dove lo vedono attraccare a un pontile buio e poi entrare, accolto da un uomo in camice bianco, nell'edificio principale dell'isola. Un'ora più tardi, il Duce torna al motoscafo e riattraversa la laguna per rientrare ai suoi alloggi, visibilmente scosso.Sauer e Mutti decidono di indagare e scoprono che sull'isola c'è un manicomio femminile, e che lì è ospitata una paziente misteriosa di nome Ida Dalser. La sua storia ha dell'incredibile: la donna, infatti, sostiene di essere nientemeno che la prima e unica legittima moglie di Benito Mussolini…Chi è veramente Ida Dalser? Una folle? Una bugiarda? O una vittima in possesso di informazioni che metterebbero a rischio il Regime?Sauer e Mutti si renderanno ben presto conto che dietro Ida Dalser e le sue accuse inaudite c'è molto, molto di più. C'è l'inimmaginabile.Fabiano Massimi è nato a Modena nel 1977. Laureato in Filosofia tra Bologna e Manchester, dopo aver lavorato come traduttore e consulente per alcune fra le maggiori case editrici italiane, oggi insegna scrittura creativa nel programma universitario della Scuola Holden. Per Longanesi ha pubblicato L'angelo di Monaco (2020), I demoni di Berlino (2021) e Se esiste un perdono (2023), romanzi tradotti in numerose lingue che gli sono valsi tra l'altro il premio Asti d'Appello in Italia e il Prix Polar in Francia.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

How do you close a boutique hotel deal in just 37 days—and immediately increase its value? In this Saturday edition of The Rich Somers Report, Rich and Alex Johnson break down the recent acquisition of their latest boutique hotel in San Clemente, California. They walk through the full story, from off-market opportunity to closing, and share the operational playbook to optimize the property for cash flow and long-term appreciation.Rich and Alex discuss:How they sourced the deal through a broker relationship and closed in 37 daysWhat made this hotel an ideal addition to the Summers Capital portfolioWhy this was a rare acquisition that didn't require a full renovationThe light refresh strategy to enhance curb appeal, guest experience, and NOIHow amenity fees, breakfast programs, and cell tower sales can significantly inFor limited investment opportunities with Somers Capital: www.somerscapital.com/invest. Ready to take your investing to the next level? Join our Boutique Hotel Mastermind Community. Join a free strategy call with our team: www.hotelinvesting.com. If you're committed to scaling your personal brand and achieving 7-figure success, it's time to level up with the 7 Figure Creator Mastermind Community. Book your exclusive intro call today at www.the7figurecreator.com and gain access to the strategies that will accelerate your growth.

This hour kicks off with radio legend Rick Dees joining Tim Conway Jr. and Mark Thompson to chat about reuniting with iHeart and his new app, “Rick Dees Hit Music.” Tim covers breaking news out of San Clemente where a sheriff's deputy was stabbed, and the safe splashdown of two astronauts back on Earth. Plus, an update on Jackie and Shadow's nest in Big Bear, and a fun conversation with board op Sam Zia on psychiatry, car repairs, and knowing when to seek help. 

ICYMI: Hour Three of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – “What's Up” with regular guest contributor Nick Pagliochini delving into everything the Southland has to offer; from the ‘Grunion Run' in Long Beach and the ‘Celebration of Agave' in the South Bay, to ‘Swallows Day' in San Clemente and ‘César Chávez Family Day' in the Heart of Los Angeles ~ Don't forget to follow his adventures on Socials @NickPagliochini and @ThisWeekendWithNick … PLUS – Thoughts on the new trailer for ‘Happy Gilmore 2' - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

ICYMI: ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – “What's Up” with regular guest contributor Nick Pagliochini delving into everything the Southland has to offer; from the ‘Grunion Run' in Long Beach and the ‘Celebration of Agave' in the South Bay, to ‘Swallows Day' in San Clemente and ‘César Chávez Family Day' in the Heart of Los Angeles ~ Don't forget to follow his adventures on Socials @NickPagliochini and @ThisWeekendWithNick - KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

La que cuida de la casa de la virtud es la templanza.

In this episode of the Intimacy Lab podcast, Michelle Renee welcomes Dr. Holly Wood to discuss various themes surrounding intimacy, therapy, and personal growth. They reflect on the importance of vulnerability in therapy and the intersection of sex and trauma. The conversation also touches on personal experiences with tattoos, parenting reflections, and the significance of apologies in relationships. Additionally, they explore the launch of Dr. Holly's YouTube channel, The Hollywood Sexologist, and the impact of GLP-1 medications on sexual desire.Dr Holly Wood, MS., PhD, LMFT, CST is a sex therapist based in San Clemente, California. You can learn more at https://www.thehollywoodsexologist.com/ and on social media at https://www.instagram.com/thehollywoodsexologist/Michelle Renee (she/her) is a San Diego-based Human Connection Coach and Cuddle Therapist. Michelle's websites are⁠⁠https://meetmichellerenee.com⁠⁠⁠ and⁠⁠https://humanconnectioncoach.com⁠⁠ and she can be found on social media at⁠⁠https://instagram.com/meetmichellerenee⁠⁠.If you'd like to ask a question for Michelle to answer on an episode, ⁠https://www.meetmichellerenee.com/podcast⁠Join us for the Aftershow at IntimacyLabPodcast.comTo grab your own set of We're Not Really Strangers https://amzn.to/47XJjvmBecome a Cuddlist Certified Touch Practitioner and save 10%: https://cuddlist.podia.com/cuddlist-certification/6dnxo?coupon=REFERRAL

Is it better to save for retirement in traditional 401(k)s and IRAs, or in Roth accounts? That's today on Your Money, Your Wealth® podcast 518 with Joe Anderson, CFP® and Big Al Clopine, CPA. Plus, what are the rules around contributing to two different types of Roth accounts? If required minimum distributions will be staggered because of a couple's age difference, should they convert their retirement savings to Roth, or leave it alone? But first, Joe and Big Al have a backdoor Roth conversion withdrawal debate to settle. Access free financial resources and the episode transcript: https://bit.ly/ymyw-518 DOWNLOAD The Ultimate Guide to Roth IRAs for free WATCH Will Your Money Last Through Retirement? on YMYW TV DOWNLOAD The Retirement Lifestyles Guide for free WATCH Is a Market Correction Coming in 2025? Q&A and Feedback (YouTube Exclusive) ASK Joe & Big Al for your Retirement Spitball Analysis SCHEDULE your Free Financial Assessment SUBSCRIBE to YMYW on YouTube DOWNLOAD more free guides READ financial blogs WATCH educational videos SUBSCRIBE to the YMYW Newsletter Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro: This Week on the YMYW Podcast 01:02 - Can Backdoor Roth Conversions Be Withdrawn at Any Time? (Tyler, Arlington, VA) 06:11 - Am I Allowed to Have Two Roth Accounts? Should I Use My Roth 403(b)? (Kimberly, NY) 07:06 - Should I Switch Contributions from Traditional TSP to Roth? (Kate, Cleveland, OH) 11:47 - Download the Ultimate Guide to Roth IRAs for free 12:43 - Self-Insuring Long-Term Care: Traditional IRA or Roth? (Neo, San Clemente, CA) 18:05 - Our RMDs Will Be Staggered. Should We Convert $4M to Roth or Leave It Alone? (Mike, Western PA) 22:00 - Should I Switch Traditional IRA Contributions to Roth? (Joe, NC) 25:39 - Watch Will Your Money Last Through Retirement? on YMYW TV, Download the Retirement Lifestyles Guide for free 26:31 - Should We Dial Back Pre-Tax Savings and Put More in Brokerage? (Herc & Angel, MA) 31:44 - We Can Mega-Save. What's Our Plan of Attack? Ricky Bobby, Charlotte, NC) 38:42 - Watch "Is a Market Correction Coming in 2025? YMYW Podcast Q&A and Feedback" (YouTube Exclusive)

What up Foooo's!!! Felipe talks making less money than his wife, his new Netflix special and roasts Anthony A for good measure.  Felipe Esparza was born in Sinaloa, Mexico. He lived on his mother's family's ranch in Sinaloa before moving with his family to live with his aunt in Tijuana, where they lived for about two years. His father had left the family to go to the United States alone. Eventually, before President Reagan's amnesty law, Esparza, his two brothers, and his mother illegally immigrated to the United States, traveling in the car of a "coyote" smuggler. During the trip, they were stopped at a checkpoint in San Clemente, California, and he was held in a holding cell with his brothers, separate from their mother, for a short period of time. The family was deported. They attempted the trip again, but they were stopped and deported again. They tried a third time, using the passports of cousins who lived in California. They changed cars twice and were driven to Carson, California. They were then moved to the Boyle Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, where his father was living.[3] Esparza was raised in the Aliso Village housing projects of Boyle Heights.[4] He attended Theodore Roosevelt High School.[5]

«Solo un pazzo può stare di fronte a questo mosaico e dire che la nostra fede è senza vita o un credo di morte». E così ci siamo messi alla prova, ad ammirare il mosaico absidale dedicato al Trionfo della Croce nella basilica dedicata a S. Clemente a Roma, a cui fa riferimento lo scrittore inglese Gilbert Keith Chesterton in un suo scritto degli anni Trenta.Abbiamo incontrato altri tipi di “pazzi”, quelli mossi dall'amore per la storia di Roma fatta a strati e per il gusto della scoperta incessante, persone di fede e curiosi visitatori, pellegrini venuti da lontano e vicini abitanti del quartiere.Per ricomporre opposti sentimenti vale allora la pena entrare nella Basilica e immergersi nei diversi livelli da cui è composta: la Basilica attuale risale XII secolo, scendendo sotto si entra nella chiesa paleocristiana del IV secolo, scendendo ancora più in basso si scopre l'area del I secolo con il tempio dedicato al culto di Mitra e, attraverso uno stretto vicolo, un grande edificio pubblico che sovrasta sorgenti d'acqua perdute dell'antica Roma.Insomma, un complesso archeologico che richiama visitatori di tutto il mondo e che unisce la chiesa cattolica e ortodossa visto che qui nel IX secolo fu sepolto San Cirillo, apostolo degli slavi: i patroni d'Europa Cirillo e Metodio vengono celebrati nella Basilica di San Clemente il 14 febbraio.

Desde las faldas del Taita Imbabura, Tupac Guatemal comparte la transformación de San Clemente: una comunidad kichwa que ha logrado preservar su cultura, desarrollar turismo comunitario sostenible y mantener vivas sus tradiciones. Una historia de resistencia, música y conexión con la tierra que inspira nuevas formas de vivir en comunidad.  ¡Activa tu membresía hoy!: ⁠www.radiosemilla.com/membresía⁠ Notas del episodio: Ig: https://www.instagram.com/tupac_guatemal/ Música de Tupac - Amaru Canto y Vida: https://youtu.be/pTAPUhe8dhc?si=lcuJ_rCC9HiEUFhg https://youtu.be/Gr2xS-n5EQc?si=f7npNobRQk8_RiAa Contactos del turismo comunitario *Juan Guatemal +593 997761524 *Tupac Guatemal +593 989436783 Proyecto destacado: La Crianza (Ecuador) - 10% de descuento en todos sus productos de charcutería artesanal para los miembros de Radio Semilla, síguelos en instagram.com/lacrianza_charcuteria/ ---------------- Escucha Radio Semilla en: Spotify: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7r8Nb90iI52NzP7dPTHrbw?si=92f084e082814cd5⁠ Youtube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIk2jCydde9el3SckTVwVJrZuOEt9JIZt⁠ Redes: Telegram: ⁠t.me/radiosemillapodcast⁠ ⁠instagram.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠ ⁠x.com/semilla_radio⁠ ⁠facebook.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠

With more than 800 miles of coastline, you'd think that one problem the Golden State wouldn't have to worry about having enough sand -- beach sand. But up and down the coast, many beach cities, like San Clemente in Orange County, are facing a growing problem: their sand is disappearing. Reporter: Saul Gonzalez, The California Report Many federal workers in California are suspicious of the Trump administration's offer of pay and benefits, in return for resigning from civil service. Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero, KQED Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's episode of The Defender Podcast, Rick Morton welcomes Sarah Gable Seifert, co-founder of EveryLife—the first pro-life diaper and wipe company in America. Sarah shares her journey from life-changing experiences at JH Ranch to pivotal roles at Public Square and a pregnancy resource center in San Clemente. She reveals how her faith and passion for the pro-life movement led to the creation of EveryLife, meeting a crucial need for families and advocating for the value of every child. Sarah's story is a testament to listening to God's calling, stepping into bold ventures, and making a difference in the lives of the most vulnerable.GUESTSarah Gabel Seifert, President and Co-Founder of EveryLife, is a proud wife to Michael Seifert and a new mother to Lily Gabel.Previously, Sarah Gabel served as the Director of Sales at PublicSquare, where she spearheaded the development of a new advertising platform that resulted in $1 million annual recurring revenue within the first year of launching.From 2020 to 2021, Sarah Gabel held the position of Client Services Director at the Pregnancy Resource Center in San Clemente. In this role, she managed and trained a team of over 80 volunteers while providing essential support to hundreds of vulnerable women facing unplanned pregnancies. Prior to that, she held various leadership positions at JH Ranch, a non-profit organization dedicated to strengthening and restoring the family unit.With a heart for the pro-life community, Sarah Gabel has a passion for saving the unborn and investing in the next generation.HOSTDr. Rick Morton is the Vice President of Engagement at Lifeline Children's Services.EVERYLIFESave 10% on your order from EveryLife when you use the code LIFELINE10 at checkout! Not only will you receive a discount, but Lifeline Children's Services will also receive a 10% donation of the cost of your diapers and wipes purchase. It's a win-win! Shop now at EveryLife.SANCTITY OF HUMAN LIFEToday, we're honored to welcome Sarah Gabel to The Defender Podcast. Her organization was founded with the belief that every child is a miracle from God, deserving of love, protection, and support—values that align deeply with our mission at Lifeline. At Lifeline, we are committed to advocating for the sanctity of life and equipping individuals and churches to stand boldly for the voiceless. We believe every life matters, and we are here to walk alongside you as you champion the cause of life in your community. If you're looking for ways to engage during Sanctity of Human Life Month, visit LifelineChild.org/Sanctity for resources to inspire and equip you or your church.LIFELINE CHILDREN'S SERVICESThe mission of Lifeline Children's Services is to equip the Body of Christ to manifest the gospel to vulnerable children. Our vision is for vulnerable children and their communities to be transformed by the gospel and to make disciples. FOLLOW USFacebook, Instagram, TwitterThe Defender Podcast: Subscribe on iTunes | Transistor | SpotifyThe Defender Bible Study: Subscribe on iTunes | Transistor | Spotify

"Le furie di Venezia" (Longanesi) è il nuovo romanzo di Fabiano Massimi, autore di "L'angelo di Monaco", "I demoni di Berlino" e "Se esiste un perdono". Ancora una volta siamo negli anni Trenta, gli anni del fascismo in Italia e del nazismo in Germania. Se "L'angelo di Monaco" raccontava la storia vera della nipote di Hitler trovata morta in una stanza chiusa a chiave, stavolta siamo a Venezia fra il ' 34 e il '42. I protagonisti sono sempre Siegfried Sauer, ormai ex commissario di polizia, e il suo collega Mutti. Hanno organizzato un attentato nei confronti di Mussolini e Hitler in piazza San Marco, ma il piano fallisce e per caso, seguendolo durante la notte, scoprono che il Duce che è stato sull'isola di San Clemente dove c'è un manicomio femminile. Perché Mussolini ci è andato e soprattutto chi è rinchiuso a San Clemente? Da qui parte l'indagine che, come sempre nei romanzi di Fabiano Massimi, è un mix fra fatti reali e fantasia.

Send us a textThe boys spill all the tea from PPA Finals in San Clemente including Collin John's mid-game breakdown, Anna Bright challenging CP's paddle and James Ignatowich losing 40+ straight points. They recap all the matchups from the weekend and new partnerships. Let us know what topics we should cover in future episodes, thanks for following along!—————————Website: https://www.tylerloong.com/Use Code "KOTC1224” for Huge Savings at Pickleball Central: https://pickleballcentral.com/Use Code "KOTC" for $100 Savings on C&D Pickleball Nets: https://bestpickleballnets.com/Use Code "KOTC" to Save 15% on Reset Pickleball Products: https://resetpickleball.shop/ Use Code "KOTC" to save 10% on Modballs: https://modballs.com/products/modballs Use Code "KOTC" for Savings on Acacia Shoes: https://acaciasports.com/Use Code "KOTC" for Big Savings on Vulcan Gear: https://vulcansportinggoods.com/pages/vulcan-pickleball-paddlesNEW KOTC DISCORD https://discord.gg/YFmxb8qVyH (https://discord.gg/YFmxb8qVyH)Instagram: Tyler's IG -   / @tyler.loong  Jimmy's IG -   / @jimmymiller_pbKOTC IG -   / @morekingofthecourt  Facebook:   / https://www.facebook.com/p/Tyler-Loong-10004223945185--0:00 Intro5:49 PPA Finals Overview9:05 Did the Johns Brothers ruin their reputations?19:40 Doubles Matchups Recap34:10 Men's Singles Matchups Recap39:45 Women's Singles Matchups Recap44:18 Women's Doubles Matchups Recap51:13 Mixed Doubles Matchups Recap54:17 Q&A

Send us a textJimmy and Tyler are in the studio, they preview the pools for each division in the PPA Finals and give their predictions. The Finals will be held in San Clemente, should Jimmy and Tyler take a day trip there? Let us know what topics we should cover in future episodes, thanks for following along!—————————Website: https://www.tylerloong.com/Use Code "KOTC1224” for Huge Savings at Pickleball Central: https://pickleballcentral.com/Use Code "KOTC" for $100 Savings on C&D Pickleball Nets: https://bestpickleballnets.com/Use Code "KOTC" to Save 15% on Reset Pickleball Products: https://resetpickleball.shop/ Use Code "KOTC" to save 10% on Modballs: https://modballs.com/products/modballs Use Code "KOTC" for Savings on Acacia Shoes: https://acaciasports.com/Use Code "KOTC" for Big Savings on Vulcan Gear: https://vulcansportinggoods.com/pages/vulcan-pickleball-paddlesNEW KOTC DISCORD https://discord.gg/YFmxb8qVyH (https://discord.gg/YFmxb8qVyH)Instagram: Tyler's IG -   / @tyler.loong  Jimmy's IG -   / @jimmymiller_pbKOTC IG -   / @morekingofthecourt  Facebook:   / https://www.facebook.com/p/Tyler-Loong-10004223945185--0:00 Intro8:47 PPA Finals Men's Singles Pool14:04 PPA Finals Women's Singles Pool15:50 PPA Finals Mixed Doubles Pool20:38 PPA Finals Women's Doubles Pool26:46 PPA Finals Men's Doubles Pool30:41 San Clemente Preview35:29 Q&A40:24 Thoughts on Finals? 42:15 Updates on Next Year

Elisabetta Tiveron"Natale a Venezia"Racconti navigantiNeos Edizioniwww.neosedizioni.itSedici racconti natalizi, metafore del necessario cambio di rotta auspicato da quanti amano davvero VeneziaA cura di Elisabetta Tiveron e Caterina Schiavon  Sedici racconti che intrecciano il momento festivo per definizione, quello natalizio, con le atmosfere veneziane, esplorando tematiche di attualità (il cambiamento climatico, il turismo di massa, la fragilità della città lagunare) e scandagliando la varietà di sentimenti che innervano i rapporti umani. A Venezia, immersa nell'acqua e attraversata dai canali, i mezzi natanti sono elementi strutturali della quotidianità. Se, pertanto, la presenza di imbarcazioni in racconti ambientati nella città lagunare è gioco-forza, in questa quinta edizione dell'antologia natalizia venezianaesse diventano materia prima narrativa, comprimarie non casuali, talvolta vere e proprie protagoniste delle storie, dove l'elemento nautico è metafora di un viaggio interiore, un simbolo della complessità della città e delle sue relazioni con il mondo esterno.  Una vogata natalizia in sandolo diventa viaggio interiore e riflessione sulla vita, sulla morte, sul ricordo dei propri cari perduti, sulle migrazioni attraverso il Mediterraneo e sul significato del Natale; il pescivendolo che si immerge nel cuore pulsante del mercato ittico e cede alla tentazione delle ciambelle e del viaggio nella sua topetta; una lussuosa nave da crociera attraversa una Venezia futuristica mentre si prepara una rivolta contro un regime oppressivo e persecutorio; una nonna accoglie la nipote Cecilia e le sue amiche per un Natale alternativo, rivivendo ricordi passati durante un giro in vaporetto; Valentina affitta l'antica dimora di famiglia a facoltosi turisti americani, ma un senso di mistero aleggia sulla casa; Leda e Gianni, due anziani veneziani ripercorrono la loro vita, tra ricordi e rimpianti, la loro storia d'amore, intrecciata con quella della città e il giorno di Natale costruiscono barchette di carta che galleggiano leggere nel tempo; un viaggio in barca a vela che doveva essere romantico si trasforma per una coppia nello specchio di un amore in crisi, tra ricordi e tensioni, e l'ormeggio a Venezia sancisce un punto di non ritorno; in una laguna ormai desertica, il cui barche sono diventate carri, capanne, totem, il giovane Rico scava negli asciutti canali alla ricerca di oggetti e scopre un anello; Tita, mezzadro di una famiglia veneziana, nel Natale del 1913 si reca in città a bordo di una caorlinaper incontrare la nobildonna Giulia; un'uscita a remi in laguna nord come regalo ad un'amica che sta attraversando delle difficoltà, momento fatto di parole, di silenzi e di bellezza; in un cantiere nautico veneziano, alcune imbarcazioni lì a riposo e in manutenzione durante le feste natalizie si raccontano storie sui propri “umani”; Anna e Marco stanno viaggiando in barca in laguna quando si trovano di fronte l'isola abbandonata di San Clemente dove la ragazza si inoltra nei padiglioni del vecchio ospedale psichiatrico; a Venezia l'acqua è ormai quasi scomparsa per le chiusure costanti delle paratoie che arginano il mare ormai altissimo, un gruppo di giovanissimi sfida le autorità, lanciandosi in velocità con i barchini in laguna aperta, dove ancora c'è acqua vera e non sintetica, fino a toccare la grande diga; nel carcere femminile della Giudecca una giovane detenuta veneziana, appassionata vogatrice da ragazzina, vede realizzarsi un piccolo sogno grazie a una docente: un'uscita a remi in laguna, il giorno di Natale; Venezia è infestata da "risorti", due sopravvissuti giunti a bordo di una barca a vela si imbattono in una macabra celebrazione natalizia organizzata dai non-morti; un carico di palline natalizie che si perde nell'acqua ed una storia toccante e piena di dolcezza; un'escursione alla scoperta della laguna di Venezia nel momento di maggior bassa marea dell'anno.Le diverse voci narrative esplorano in modo sorprendente ed inconsueto le innumerevoli sfumature dell'acqua invernale (alta, bassa, serena, corrusca, malinconica, grigia e spenta, scintillante di riflessi, appannata dalla nebbia o rifulgente nel sole invernale) e le profondità dell'animo umano, le relazioni interpersonali, il legame indissolubile tra l'uomo e l'ambiente.Un'antologia che si fa metafora del necessario cambio di rotta auspicato da quanti amano davvero Venezia.  A cura di: Elisabetta Tiveron e Caterina SchiavonIntroduzione poetica di Francesca Boccaletto.Racconti di: Gabriella Bampo, Beatrice Barzaghi, Gianluigi Bodi, Gabriella Bosmin, Enrico Cerni, Diana Chiarin, Cristiano Dorigo, Claudio Ellero, Maddalena Lotter, Francesco Paloschi, Davide Ravagnan, Caterina Schiavon, Lorenza Stroppa, Elisabetta Tiveron, Sara Zanferrari, Francesco Zanolla. Testo di chiusura di Francesco Penzo.I diritti d'autore saranno devoluti all'Istituto Casa Famiglia San Pio X, a sostegno della loro attività.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Join us as we dive into a spirited episode with Chris and Ashley Leanders, the dynamic duo behind San Clemente's newest craft sensation, Judge Brewery, I also have Brandon Winneker the head brewer on the show as well. You'll hear about their journey from humble beginnings in homebrewing to creating a brewery that's capturing the hearts and palates of locals. Celebrate stouts, surf culture, and exciting brewery highlights with us. Don't miss out on their heartwarming Veterans Thanksgiving initiative, a testament to the inspiring community spirit that Judge Brewery embodies. Grab a drink, sit back, and enjoy a blend of camaraderie, ambition, and innovative craft beers. Also a bonus Stoutsgiving Episode with my brother Jake and my buddy Ernie, We have some great stouts. We talk best thanksgiving food, traditions, and the infamous legend of the hidden turkey. Cheers Tap Fam!

23 DE NOVIEMBRE - SAN CLEMENTE I, PAPA Y MÁRTIR

Mauricio Rauld discusses the intricacies of real estate syndication, focusing on common legal mistakes, the role of capital raisers, and the importance of proper entity structures for asset protection. He emphasizes the need for syndicators to understand securities laws and the implications of using third-party capital raisers. The discussion also covers the evolving landscape of accreditation rules, the future of capital raising strategies, and predictions for the real estate market amidst economic changes. Mauricio Rauld | Real Estate Background Founder/CEO of Premier Law Group Based in: San Clemente, CA Contact Information: LinkedIn Sponsors: Altra Running Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Pinkleton Pull-Aside Podcast. On this podcast, let's step aside from our busy lives to have fun, fascinating life giving conversation with inspiring authors, pastors, sports personalities and other influencers, leaders and followers. Sit back, grab some coffee, or head down the road and let's get the good and the gold from today's guest. Our host is Jeff Pinkleton, Executive Director of the Gathering of the Miami Valley, where their mission is to connect men to men, and men to God. You can reach Jeff at GatheringMV.org or find him on Facebook at The Gathering of the Miami Valley.Tod Bolsinger is the Vice-President for Vocation and Formation and Assistant Professor of Practical Theology at Fuller Theological Seminary. For seventeen years, he was the Senior Pastor of San Clemente Presbyterian Church in San Clemente, California, after serving for ten years at First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood. He earned a Ph.D. in Theology and Master of Divinity from Fuller Theological Seminary. He is the author of two books, including the Christianity Today Award of Merit recipient, It Takes a Church to Raise a Christian: How the community of God transforms lives. He blogs, speaks, consults and is an executive coach for corporate, non-profit, educational and church organizations in transformational leadership.Tod has been married to Beth since 1989. Beth is a marriage and family counselor who is an executive coach and consultant. She is also a professional artist. They have two young-adult children, Brooks and Ali. An avid outdoor lover, if he hadn't taken biology after lunch in high school, Tod would have been a National Park Ranger. When he retires, he is going to be a ski host who puts four people on every quad chair lift.

In today's episode of the Hardcore Self Help Podcast, I'm thrilled to sit down with marketing guru and best-selling author Seth Godin. Seth shares his near-death experience off the coast of San Clemente—a moment that became a powerful reminder of his mission to teach and contribute. We explore his philosophy of “strategy as a philosophy of becoming” and discuss practical ways to craft personal life strategies that align with our values, whether in creativity, mental resilience, or personal growth. In our conversation, Seth and I cover a range of ideas, from recognizing societal systems that impact our lives to overcoming societal pressures and finding meaning in service to others. Seth's “lifeguard analogy” emphasizes the importance of focusing on helping others, and his insights are full of actionable takeaways for anyone looking to lead a more purpose-driven life. Tune in for an episode packed with practical strategies and reflections that can help you shape a life you're proud of. Topics Covered: Breaking Down Writer's Block and Building Creative Confidence The Lifeguard Analogy: Why Starting with Generosity Can Change Your Life Recognizing the Systems That Influence Our Daily Lives How Strategy and Mental Health Intersect in Our Modern World Building Powerful Daily Creative Habits Avoiding the Trap of Playing Games We're Meant to Lose Developing Authentic Networks and Finding Your Community Timestamps: 00:15 — Introduction: Meet Seth Godin 02:05 — Breaking Down Writer's Block and Building Creative Confidence 06:00 — Learning Through the Lifeguard Analogy: How to Start Contributing Now 12:15 — Recognizing the Systems Shaping Our Lives 18:30 — Personal Strategy and Mental Health: How They Intersect 24:00 — The Power of Daily Creative Habits 30:40 — Real-Life Applications: Who's It For, What's It For? 36:25 — Avoiding the Trap of Playing Games We're Meant to Lose 41:50 — How Strategy Can Help Us Cope with Modern Mental Health Challenges 47:05 — Building Authentic Networks and Finding Community About the Podcast I'm Dr. Robert Duff, a clinical psychologist dedicated to breaking down complex mental health topics into relatable, actionable advice. On the Hardcore Self Help Podcast, we dive deep into mental health, personal development, and practical strategies to help you thrive. Each episode features expert interviews, useful tips, and answers to listener questions, all to support your journey toward a healthier, more fulfilling life. Guest Links: Seth's Latest Book: This is Strategy Seth Godin's Blog: Seth's Blog Seth's Podcast: Akimbo Podcast Connect With Me: Website: duffthepsych.com Instagram: @duffthepsych YouTube: Dr. Duff's Channel

In this episode of “In Stride,” Sinead is joined by 5* event rider Mia Farley. Mia Farley is a young event rider that has quickly risen to the top of the sport and is currently named to the US Developing Rider list. Mia grew up in San Clemente, California, and started riding at the age of 3 with the help of her mother, hunter/jumper trainer Rebecca Farley. After deciding to pursue eventing, Mia moved to Middleburg, Virginia in 2018 to train and work with event riders David and Karen O'Connor. Mia's career quickly took off, and she has since been very successful with her off-the-track Thoroughbred Phelps. The pair finished on the podium in the 4* at Morven Park in 2022 and finished fifth place at the Maryland 5* in 2023, where they were the only pair to have a double-clear cross-country round. Most recently, Mia and Phelps finished in the top fifteen at the 2024 Defender Kentucky Three Day Event 5* and competed at the Defender Burghley 5*. In this episode, Mia discusses topics related to her career as a young event rider, including: • Learning to manage the pressure and emotions that come with high-performance competitions. • Her experience growing up in California and why she decided to move to the East Coast. • Her approach to recovering from a mistake on cross-country. • The challenges of fully committing to the sport at a young age. Join Mia and Sinead in this exciting conversation about competing at the top level.

Our guest this week comes from a Surf Family and got introduced to surfing at the age of 2. So it is no surprise that he was destined for greatness on a surfboard. He has put in more time than just about anyone at Lowers. This young buck has a couple of WQS wins under his belt, but recently just came off a Huge Win and Biggest thus far in his Career, at a QS 3000 Event in Japan. We are big fans, and are pumped to see him continuing doing great things and he is just another example of how deep the talent runs through San Clemente. We welcome Kei “K-CHAN“ Kobayashi.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Get to know the hands, head and heart behind Lyn Hiner, an accomplished fine artist whose pallet knife paintings of florals and automobiles have been featured and collected all over the world, from Beverly Hills, California, to Japan and Saudi Arabia. After studying art at the Pratt Institute in New York, Lyn pursued a career in business accepting a job as tradeshow manager for Performance Racing Industry (PRI), where she worked for nearly a decade. Unfortunately, a horrific and unrelated accident found Lyn in the hospital where she underwent days of surgeries and a year of occupational therapy. It was at this time where she dove back into her passion for art and used it as a form of healing. Eventually, she birthed the ideas for her signature collections, now highly sought after, called “petals” and “petrol”. Today, Lyn, with her husband and teammate, Rob, travel the world showcasing her oil paintings at a multitude of distinguished art and car events. Among her impressive list of accolades, Lyn is also a loving mother of two grown daughters, one of whom is employed by Lyn Hiner Studios. Together, they have opened an appointment-only studio in San Clemente, California, as well as launched an international collaboration officially called, Lyn Hiner Studios, Japan. In this Curated Craftsmen Conversation we talk about:  Lyn's family and faith journey The horrific accident that led Lyn back to art Pricing paintings verses commission artwork The class that gave Lyn a priceless understanding of abstract art A deep dive into abstract expressionism and how Lyn paints using only pallet knifes How Lyn handles vending at 22 shows a year, including her collaboration with Japan The perks of saying no Working with her husband and building a family business Healing artistic burnout through the lens of gratitude   Lyns Links: Website  Instagram Petrol Instagram Petals Facebook Petrol Facebook Petals LinkedIn   Will you get the next round? Buy the next Curated Craftsmen™ a cup of coffee over on Patreon. Support the podcast for $5.00 a month. For additional free resources and tips about creative entrepreneurship with faith-based motivation, head over to The Hand, Head, & Heart Blog. ALL CREATIVE ENTREPRENEURS WELCOME. | SHOW SPONSORS |  Alpha 6 Corporation (Affiliate Link) Paint & Tools Dupe the Room: Luxury Fragrances for Your Car  Curated Craftsmen Instagram    Kate's Link's: Official Asphalt Canvas Art Website Available Artworks Custom Art Inquiry  Instagram Facebook Pinterest Free Guide: How to Hire an Artist    

"Le furie di Venezia" (Longanesi) è il nuovo appassionante romanzo di Fabiano Massimi, autore di "L'angelo di Monaco", "I demoni di Berlino" e "Se esiste un perdono". Ancora una volta siamo negli anni Trenta, gli anni del fascismo in Italia e del nazismo in Germania. Se "L'angelo di Monaco" raccontava la storia vera della nipote di Hitler trovata morta in una stanza chiusa a chiave, stavolta siamo a Venezia fra il ' 34 e il '42. I protagonisti sono sempre Siegfried Sauer, ormai ex commissario di polizia, e il suo collega Mutti. Hanno organizzato un attentato nei confronti di Mussolini e Hitler in piazza San Marco, ma il piano fallisce e per caso, seguendolo durante la notte, scoprono che il Duce che è stato sull'isola di San Clemente dove c'è un manicomio femminile. Perché Mussolini ci è andato e soprattutto chi è rinchiuso a San Clemente? Da qui parte l'indagine che, come sempre nei romanzi di Fabiano Massimi, è un mix fra fatti reali e fantasia. Nella seconda parte parliamo di un grande successo per la critica americana: il romanzo "Biografia di X" di Catherine Lacey (Sur - traduz. Teresa Ciuffoletti), considerato il libro dell'anno delle riviste "Time" e "New Yorker". La voce narrante è una donna, Charlotte, che alla morte della moglie decide di scrivere una biografia su di lei che viene sempre chiamata X. Charlotte decide di scrivere della moglie morta dopo aver saputo che un uomo ha scritto una biografia di X che lei considera offensiva e non veritiera. Inizia così a studiare gli archivi privati di X, artista divisiva, provocatrice e geniale, e parla con le persone che l'avevano conosciuta, scoprendo cose della moglie che lei non sapeva. A iniziare dalle sue tante identità.

Today on Your Money, Your Wealth® podcast 495, Joe Anderson, CFP® and Big Al Clopine CPA spitball on three different listeners' strategies for paying the tax on a Roth conversion now, to have lifetime tax-free growth on that money in the future. Should Neo in San Clemente, California convert to Roth at the beginning or end of the year in his plan to make quarterly estimated tax payments on his conversion? Is it a good strategy for Tim in Minnesota to use reimbursements from his health savings account to pay Roth conversion taxes? And what do Joe and Big Al think of Samantha in Northern California's plan to convert to Roth and pay the tax with her IRA money? Plus, the fellas answer questions from our YouTube and Spotify followers on required minimum distributions from Roth accounts, reasons to put retirement withdrawals in a brokerage account instead of a Roth, choosing pension options, and the difference between commercial annuities and pension annuities. Plus, their thoughts on single premium immediate annuities (SPIA). Access all the following free financial resources and the episode transcript: https://bit.ly/ymyw-495 CALCULATE: A Financial Blueprint of your retirement readiness for free! DOWNLOAD: Complete Roth Papers Package  DOWNLOAD: Retirement Readiness Guide WATCH: What Happens to Your 401(k) & IRA at Retirement? YMYW TV REQUEST: Retirement Spitball Analysis SCHEDULE: free financial assessment SUBSCRIBE: YMYW on YouTube DOWNLOAD: more free guides READ: financial blogs WATCH: educational videos SUBSCRIBE: YMYW Newsletter Timestamps:  00:00 - Intro 01:02 - Timing of Roth Conversions - and Paying Quarterly Estimated Taxes (Neo, San Clemente) 06:37 - Is Using HSA Reimbursement to Pay Roth Conversion Taxes a Good Strategy? (Tim, MN) 08:44 - Complete Roth Papers Package - free download. Financial Blueprint - free retirement analysis 09:39 - How Is Our Plan to Convert to Roth and Pay the Tax With IRA Money? (Samantha, Northern California) 19:15 - What Happens to Your 401(k) & IRA at Retirement? Watch YMYW TV, download the Retirement Readiness Guide 20:01 - RMDs for Roth Accounts: Clarification for Solo 401k (Andy, YouTube) 21:43 - Joe and Al walk into a bar… (Tony, YouTube) 22:44 - Any Reason to Put Withdrawals in Brokerage Instead of Roth? (Globe Trotter, YouTube) 23:35 - How to Decide Between Pension Options? (Frank, YouTube) 25:40 - Is a Pension Annuity a Bad Thing? (Invictus, YouTube) 26:47 - Are SPIAs the Best Annuity for Lifetime Income? (1212482970, Spotify) 29:23 - Outro 30:58 - The Derails

Send us a textIn this episode of Quivercast, we journeyed up to Davenport, CA, for an in-depth conversation with Nef Espino of Homegrown Surfboards @homegrownsurfboards. Nef's surfing journey began in La Mirada, just inland from Huntington Beach, where he would tag along with his brother to surf, sparking a lifelong passion. Not one for the classroom, Nef spent his high school years skipping classes to surf and skate, eventually leading him to San Clemente in his early 20s. There, he began shaping surfboards for himself, which turned into shaping boards for others. Nef cherished the freedom that came with working for himself, allowing him to explore his craft without limits.Throughout our chat, Nef opens up about his life's ups and downs, always maintaining a positive outlook, and viewing challenges as just another part of the day. His journey ultimately led him to Davenport, which he now calls home and continues his craft. Nef's story is one of resilience and passion, making him a sought-after shaper for anyone looking for a custom board or Gun. If you're in the market for a surfboard with a personal touch, Nef Espino at Homegrown Surfboards is the person to see. Support the Show.BUY THE ENDLESS SUMMER BOX SET HERE!If you like the QuiverCast here are some ways to help us keep going! I always like Coffee! Buy me a Coffee! Become a Patreon for as little as a Buck a Month! Patreon Find Us: Website: thequivercast.com Instagram: @quiver_cast Facebook: The QuiverCast Twitter: @The_QuiverCast Sound Editing by: The Steele Collective

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Our guest this week is a Surfer, Songwriter, Producer, Event Creator, and Firefighter/Paramedic. He went to San Clemente HS and graduated from UCLA with a degree and focus on the music industry. He must be a smart and hard-working dude, because he became a Firefighter/Paramedic which gave him the stability to chase his passion for music. He put on Music Festival and Art Show Charity Events called “Dead Man's Luau” raising money to give back to awesome organizations like Surfers Healing Foundation and Maui First Responders. We are excited to hear more about his story and welcome to the show Mr. Wes “CHILLER“ Miller.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the Surf Mastery Podcast, where we delve into the fascinating intersections of life, sports, and the art of mastering the surf. In this episode, our host Michael John Frampton sits down with Matt Parker from Album Surf to discuss the intricacies of surfboard shaping, the evolution of surf culture, and the joys of riding different types of boards.Matt Parker is a seasoned surfer and shaper from Southern California who started crafting surfboards in his garage in 2001. Now, Album Surf is one of the largest surfboard companies, known for its diverse range of high-quality boards. Matt's philosophy on surfboard design emphasizes the harmonious blend of curves and how they interact with the water, aiming to make every board feel like an extension of the surfer's feet and mind. Episode Highlights:The Origins of Album Surf: Matt shares how he started shaping surfboards in his garage in 2001 and grew Album Surf into a renowned company.Philosophy of Surfboard Design: Discussing his unique approach to shaping, Matt explains the importance of creating boards that blend seamlessly with the water.Surfing in Southern California vs. New Zealand: A comparison of surf conditions and the surfing culture in these two iconic locations.The Evolution of Surfboard Variety: Exploring the trend of surfers, including professionals, moving away from high-performance shortboards to experimenting with various types of boards.Educational Insights: Michael and Matt discuss the importance of riding different boards to improve surfing skills and the misconceptions many surfers have about the type of board they should use.Personal Anecdotes and Experiences: Matt and Michael share personal stories about their favorite boards and memorable surfing experiences.Key Quotes:"The surfboard is a constant blending of curves and how they interact with the water, making those curves feel comfortable, like an extension of your feet and your mind." - Matt Parker"Are you actually having fun? That's what it should be about, not just projecting competency and coolness in the lineup." - Matt Parker"It's the best time to be alive as a surfer because you really have more options nowadays than you ever have in the past." - Matt ParkerFollow Matt Parker:Instagram: @albumsurfLinkedin: matt-parker-7877a17Website: albumsurf.comDon't forget to visit our new website for a free PDF download outlining Michael's top five insights from the show, and reach out if you know anyone at YouTube to help resolve access issues!Enjoy the episode and happy surfing!Full Show Transcript:Matt Parker- Welcome back to the Surf Mastery podcast. I am your host, Michael Frampton. Today's guest is Matt Parker from album serf. But before we get into that, a couple of housekeeping items. Firstly, Serf Mastery has a new website, and included on that on the front page is a free PDF download outlining my top five insights from the show and the last eight years or so of focusing on improving my own surfing. Um, so go ahead and download that puppy. Also, does anyone know anyone on YouTube? I have been denied access to my YouTube account and have exhausted all other avenues and have had a dead end. So if anyone knows anyone at YouTube, please reach out. Mike at Serf mastery.com or you can DM me on Instagram as well. Onto the show. Today's guest, like I said, is Matt Parker from album surf. Matt is a surfer from Southern California, and he started shaping surfboards from his garage back in 2001. And now album surf is one of the largest, uh, surfboard companies around. Uh, they specialize in all types of boards. And let me read a little quote from Matt's website, which sort of summarizes the way he thinks about surfboards. This is a quote from Matt. The surfboard is a constant blending of curves and how they interact with the water, making those curves feel comfortable, like an extension of your feet. And your mind is so interesting. There shouldn't be any rules about what a surfboard looks like. I love that quote and you would have seen there's so many pros that when they aren't surfing on tour, they end up on these boards, including one of my favorite surfers of all time, Margo. Yes, one of the best free surfers around. Brendan Marginson is well worth a follow on Instagram as well. He started writing Matt's boards. Anyway, without further ado, I shall fade in my conversation with Matt Parker from album surf. Com two.Matt Parker- How are things? Uh, how are things in New Zealand?Michael Frampton - Are things going swimmingly?Matt Parker- Always there. So you live in the prettiest place on Earth. How could it not?Michael Frampton - Oh, yeah. You're not wrong. Although I have to admit, I do miss California.Matt Parker- Did you have spent time out here before you lived here or just.Michael Frampton - Yeah, I lived in, uh, I lived in Point Dume Malibu for four years. Oh, cool. So I was obviously in a little bit of a bubble surfing Little doom every day, but, uh, you know, the weather, the weather alone in Southern California, I kind of felt like it was a bit monotonous. After four years there, I almost missed winter. But having come back to New Zealand and actually experiencing the four seasons, I take California any day.Matt Parker- Yeah, it's big news. When it rains here. It's like, yeah.Michael Frampton - Yeah, no one can drive in the rain in California.Matt Parker- No. Definitely not, definitely not.Michael Frampton - And then, of course you can't. Well, you're not supposed to go in the water either.Matt Parker- Uh, so. So whereabouts in New Zealand? What part are you at? Like, where do you surf at and all that?Michael Frampton - I'm in a place called Hawkes Bay, which is on the east coast of the North Island. There's nowhere really famous surf wise around here. The surf is pretty average around here, actually. We have a mass. Uh, continental shelf. So the swell comes in with a, uh, just with almost no energy left in it unless it's a certain period that seems to sneak through. Um, so, yeah, around here is not so good for surfing, to be honest. I came back here to, you know, raise the kids and I think, yeah, that sort of thing.Matt Parker- But there's pretty drivable though, right? I mean, you can get. Oh yeah.Michael Frampton - Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's you know if you're willing to drive um then yeah you can get waves, probably get good waves almost every day. Uh, in New Zealand actually, if you're willing to drive and put up with a little bit of weather.Matt Parker- Mhm. Not afraid of a little wind. Right. Find the blowing the right way. Yeah.Michael Frampton - Exactly. Well that's another big thing is I remember in Southern California so many days there's just no wind.Matt Parker- Yeah.Michael Frampton - Where you don't really get that in New Zealand maybe the first two hours of the day there's not much wind, but you'd never get a day where it's glassy until midday, like in Southern California. That's rare here.Matt Parker- Yeah. That's like the prototypical dreamy Southern California fall day where it's kind of glass a little bit offshore in the morning and kind of glassy and nice and sunny and warm all day with fun combo swells. That's kind of the ideal. It's like that a lot. I'm down in San Clemente. It's pretty clean down here, too. We live like a little valley, kind of, uh, that kind of keeps the wind cleaner here. I don't know if it's just protected a little bit from some of the, you know, more beach break spots up in Huntington and Newport, all those spots. But, um.Michael Frampton - Yeah. No, I, I've spent a little bit of time down your way as well. The Surf lowered and I got to interview Archie on my way down there and I spent some time, um, I love surfing Swami's and just that whole Encinitas area. Spent some time down there?Matt Parker- Yeah.Michael Frampton - And, uh, what opened? Part of what I wanted to talk about today was, obviously surfboards. But I remember we interviewed Devon Howard, and so I got to surf with Devon and I was surfing this like it was a Stu Jensen 94. And I would just paddle. I would just paddle right out the back as far as you can at Little Doom and surf it like Sarno, almost just catch the swell and just get long, big sweeping rides. And Devon's like, you should just be on a glider. And I was like, what's a glider? And then so I just, I just went out and bought an 11 foot Josh Hall, and that's pretty much all I surf all of the time.Matt Parker- Even further out. You weren't even like another hundred yards out would catch it even out the back. Yeah. It's amazing.Michael Frampton - Yeah. And then I'm always swapping around boards. But that 11 foot board just taught me so much about surfing. Just the sheer volume and weight and size of the board. Just you have to think about reading the waves so differently and about you know, your the space around you with other people so differently. And then when you finally do jump back on a board, a short board or whatever, I found it so much easier and more fun and easier to sort of be present after having learnt how to surf such a big surfboard. Yo. Have you experienced anything similar with playing around with lots of different boards?Matt Parker- Yeah, I, um, I, obviously I make boards and so I'm always writing something different. You know, most of the time it's rare that I ride the same board two days in a row. Um, and so I'm very used to, like the initial paddle out where, um, I, I can't try too hard, you know what I mean? I kind of have to just. Feel what the board is going to do and just kind of be open to what it feels like once I'm dropping in and just kind of riding the wave. And so it makes me, um, yeah, it's just a good little lesson every time because you can't, you can't force it. And so, uh, you remain a little bit relaxed and not try to do too much, and then you kind of feel it out in every wave is kind of like a you're learning a little bit more about what the board wants to do and what line it wants to take, and trying to figure out where the gas pedal is. And, and, uh, so that's like the discovery part of surfing for me because I surf, I tend to surf the same place every day. And it's a point break down near, uh, lowers and it's kind of a similar wave, but it's kind of a sectional point break that offers some variety. But it's the same place. You know, I'm surfing in the same spot all the time. And so the variety of boards, um, just kind of changes up. Um, it kind of removes expectations sometimes. I think sometimes if you have a board, you've written a ton and you're kind of like, oh, this is the kind of surfing I want to go do. And these are the, you know, these are the turns I'm going to do or whatever. And when you're surfing a little bit more blind to what the board is going to allow you to do, it just kind of, um, keeps you from having expectations. And then you're kind of, uh, you just find fun in different ways and new experiences every time you surf.Michael Frampton - So I think that really good top level surfers are doing that on a much more refined and accurate level because they're always so close to where the wave is breaking. There's so much in the source and they're feeling all those little bumps and nooks and obviously those sorts of boards at that speed are ridiculously sensitive. So if they're not tuned in to that, it's just not going to happen. Whereas you and I are surfing bigger boards a little further away from the power source, we kind of can get away with not being tuned in, but when we do, they're aware.Matt Parker- Yeah, their awareness level is so next level, so high. I like the little nuances and they can feel a lot of they can and can't always communicate verbally, but they definitely know what they're feeling and experiencing in a different way than most regular people.Michael Frampton - Yeah. You know, what I found that's really [00:10:00] interesting is, all of the pros, well, not all of them. A lot of the pros, when you see them out free surfing or when they take a break off tour, then they're not riding high performance shortboards. You know, Josh Kerr is a great example. Um, you know, even Steph Gilmore and Kelly Slater with fire waves just riding different boards as soon as there's not a camera and a judge looking at them, they're like, I'm on this board. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I go down to the local beach and it's waist high and onshore and it's 11 seconds and there's people out there on toothpicks pumping and getting angry. But the pro even the pros when they're surfing good waves, they're not on those high performance short boards. Are you seeing a similar trend overall in Southern California?Matt Parker- Uh, yeah. I mean, well, specifically with everybody that all the, all the guys and gals I make boards for. But no, no one that rides for us really does contest surfing. Most everyone is just kind of free surfing. And so they're definitely on the track of surfing, whatever feels good and experiencing a lot of different things. But yeah, Josh is a perfect example. I don't think he's touched a thruster since his last heat up pipe, honestly, when he retired and that was probably five years ago or something like that. Even in good waves and every kind of wave, whether he's in Indo or wherever it is, he's always writing something different. And uh, I think obviously like high performance shortboards surf. Amazing. We all love to watch surfing. We love watching contests and, you know, the sport of it all. It's always exciting and entertaining and all that. But I think that type of board, um, directs you to one type of surfing. There's, you know, like everyone's trying to kind of surf the ideal way that that board kind of pushes you to. And the judging and the contest structure is kind of, um, positioned around that ideal as well. So I think, um, when you remove that, that box that you're trying to operate in and you don't have to do the same turns and all that, you know, you're just freed up to do whatever you want to do. That's always going to be a more fun option. And for me personally, I am someone who makes boards, it's true. That's my favorite thing, is to see, uh, people that can surf at a world class level, see them surf a lot of different boards and see the different places those boards can go when it's put under the feet of very, very talented people. Because, um, because for the most part, you know, the most, most of the surf media, the most surf contests, you see these very high level surfers riding very similar type of equipment. So.Michael Frampton - Um, yeah, I've always had this analogy in terms of car racing, whereas the pros in a contest, they're in a finely tuned formula one that's customized for their style. Right. And then for some reason, we want to go race around the local racetrack, and we think we need to be in one of those cars. And yeah, sure, that when the average driver is in a high performance car, yes, you can drive it around the track, but man, it's going to be bumpy. It's going to be shaking if you're not constantly turning the car. It's just not going to be as fun as getting in a V8 supercar that's nowhere near as fast or fine tuned, but is a little more. It's got a little more given it still goes fast. So that's what I'm wondering. You see these pros, when they're surfing outside of the contest, they don't necessarily want to be in a finely tuned formula one. They just want to be in a V8 supercar and just have a little less pressure and a little more give. How does that analogy stack up for you? The car racing one?Matt Parker- Well, I like to me surfing really is about the feeling, right? And like the tactile feeling of driving a car that's fast and that wants to go and that you're feeling it. And there's a little bit of like, uh, you know, you're not going to, you're not going to crash right away, you know, like a regular driver. If they went behind the F1 car, they're probably going to crash pretty quick because they just can't handle it. Right. It's too technical to drive all that kind of stuff. So you get into something that has a better feel. But it is about the feeling. And you know, ultimately that's what we're chasing every time we surf. That's why we want to get another wave, is because you want to get that feeling again. And uh, and so the same with the pros that can surf at the highest level. You know, they're chasing the feeling the contest is like the job side of it. You know, it's ticking the box I feel in to win and do all that. But if they're freed from that, they're chasing the feeling of going fast and finding a tube and not having to fit in as many turns as they as they need to just to get the score, but to actually do the turn where the wave is, allowing them to or not, or just ride the wave.Michael Frampton - So that makes sense. Well, yeah, because I'm always dumbfounded when you see so many surfers spending so much time and money on taking these high performances. You know, they watch stab in the dark and they want to buy the latest version of the ten short boards that they already own. It really doesn't make much sense to me. And I think things are changing, but there certainly is still a large percentage of surfers that fit in that category. Uh, do you think it's trending the other way with companies like yourself and even, you know, Channel Islands are broadening their range of boards? Um, I.Matt Parker- Think it's for me, it definitely is the best time to be alive, to be a surfer, because you really have more options nowadays than you ever have in the past, and you really can ride anything. When I was when I was young, as a teenager in the 90s, surfing, it really was you. Everyone kind of had the same board. I rode the same board, no matter the conditions. It was like a six, three, 18.5, two and a quarter rockered out shortboard no matter what. If it was one foot, if it was six foot, whatever. So nowadays you really do like I think everyone's kind of experienced like, oh yeah, I can have a little bit more of a diverse quiver and it's okay if I'm riding a fish one day or I'm riding like a little stretched out worm another day, or if I'm riding a shortboard one day or whatever, it's like there's a little bit more, um, versatility and variety and, um, so it's a it's a great time to be alive, to be a surfer in that way. I think, um, uh, I just think that, yeah, there's just less rules, less rules about it, more enjoyment.Michael Frampton - Yeah. Yeah. I guess the question is, the impetus of the show is education and inspiration for better surfing, really. And I guess when I take on a client myself personally, um, one of the first things I say to them is like, why do you want to? Why are you on that board? Like, this isn't you're not surfing double overhead barrels. Like that's what their board's made for. Like just try.Matt Parker- Yeah, I think I've said this before, but I think a lot of, um, uh, just the culture of surfing is a little bit like, no, everyone wants to look competent. Right. And so a lot, a lot of surfing culture is the perception that you put out there. Right? Like, I'm the cool guy. I got the right board, I got I'm not a kook, you know, I'm wearing the right trunk. So I've got the right wetsuit and I've got the right traction pad and whatever it is, I've got the cool label. This is what I'm, you know, because a lot of people are more concerned with what, how others perceive them in the lineup, because sometimes, you know, how you're perceived in the lineup, gives you status and gives you, you know, if you're competent, you can kind of you get more waves and you get a little bit more respect from people around you. And so there's a little bit of a game that people play in trying to, um, project competency and cool and a cool factor. And I'm not a kook. And so sometimes people put too much weight on that and they're more concerned with what they look like on the beach or in the car park than they actually are.Matt Parker- And then the enjoyment they're actually getting out of it themselves, you know, like, are you actually having fun? If you mentioned like the guys that are flapping around and having a miserable time. There's always people out in the water that are having you kind of wonder sometimes. Do you actually like, what are you actually getting out of this? Do you actually enjoy what you're doing? And, uh, I don't know, every different stroke for different folks. People get different things out of it. And maybe that little social status thing is more important than the actual surfing. And I, I think that's obviously short term thinking because and it's like, that's a hollow chase that you're after because you're never going to be satisfied with that. And you shouldn't be. I don't think you should be spending too much time pursuing things for the approval of others. You know, surfing is kind of a solitary pursuit, right? You're you're the one that's doing it, and you're the one that's riding the wave, and you're the one that's having that moment and feeling it. If you're doing it for what other people think about you, I think you're missing. You're missing the point, you know?Michael Frampton - So, yeah, well, I definitely fit it in that category for a while. Um, we all do.Matt Parker- At some point, you know, in a little bit. We all do. You know everyone? No. Like I said, everybody who surfs wants to look competent. Kelly Slater doesn't want to be a kook. He wants to be the cool guy in the lineup. We all kind of have that feeling to a certain degree.Michael Frampton - Um, and there's something to be said, you know, surfing that high performance shortboard in all types of conditions you will develop a very intimate relationship with that surfboard. And when the waves do turn on, you're going to be pretty used to it. And then, you know, you're probably going to have a better surf on that day. Um, but was there a point in your surfing [00:20:00] life where that changed, like where you started riding different boards, more volume, etc.?Matt Parker- Um, yeah. Like I said, I grew up in the like, I started surfing in the late 80s, early, and then through the 90s, I was a teenager and then in the early 90s and, uh, back then it was really about just being competent enough and you just riding what everybody else wrote. And that was really all that was available was just kind of your standard shortboards for, um, I guess for, for me as, like a general public, you know, not in, you know, I didn't have any my dad surfed a little bit when he was young, but I didn't I didn't come from like a long line of family surfing and all that kind of stuff. And so probably I, I started getting curious, more curious about surfboards. Um, and that's kind of what led me into shaping a little bit is that I was interested. I, you know, you get back then this is pre-internet really, you know, but you would get little. To see different little videos. You'd see different things that were just like, oh, you know, like, that looks fun. That looks like more fun. I was surfing Newport Beach. It's two foot closeouts most of the time it's not good. It's, you know, it's hard. Like surfing is hard out there and you're riding equipment that's bad.Matt Parker- So you just have a lot of frustrating sessions and you just like, just gotta, you know, just you would see videos, you'd see guys in good waves. And so that was always like I was interested in, um, trying different boards to get a different experience. You know, I was competent enough, but I was by no means pro or anything like that. I was good enough out in the lineup to get waves and to surf and fine, but it was not. But I always felt like those boards held me back, too, you know, just the normal boards, because they kind of, you know, they you just have like, it can't be this frustrating all the time. So the interest in different boards. So I would go to different shops and I would want to get a board that was different and I could never really find one. You know, it can never really find what I was looking for. And then, um, even when I would order custom boards, you know, from local shapers, you would try to explain what I had in my brain, what I was like trying to go for. And it was never it never like it was probably my fault for not communicating that clearly what I was really after, but it never was it.Matt Parker- And so I was, uh, in design school and art school and taking all these like, sculpture and drawing and painting classes and stuff. And so it was just kind of a natural extension to get a blank and some tools and kind of experiment and just try to make something without any restrictions of what it had to look like, because I was just fooling around, you know. So that was probably the, the, the interest. And that was probably at the time when, like, um, things were coming more online and you had more access to just different things other people were doing. And so you could kind of see, uh, you know, your world was kind of opened up as far as, like, oh, there's like other shapers and all these places making different things. And there are a lot of cool things out there that I just hadn't really experienced and I didn't have. I had never tried or felt or seen in person, but like, it just kind of expanded what was possible. And, the interest level and surfing really grew. And my fun level expanded too, because it was like everything was opened up more.Michael Frampton - Um, and then it sounds like the developer or the birth of album surfboards was quite organic. You saw essentially a gap in the market, right?Matt Parker- Yeah. Why? Initially, for years I was shaping boards with no, no intention of it being a thing, being a business or anything. It was more I just wanted to try different things. And, um, the creation, the creation part of it was really fun, like just designing and trying something and the tactile thing of making something with your hands and then seeing it finished and then going and writing it was very addicting. It was very, um, yeah, just kind of opened my mind a lot. And it was just it's just it made, um, the exploration process of trying different boards, satisfying even if the surf was bad. So in the old days, you know, as a kid when I was a teenager and you're trying to just, like, do all the moves you see in the videos and you're having frustrating sessions because the waves aren't good most of the time, and you're writing boards that aren't good. You just surfing wasn't as fun. And so when I was, when I was making boards and exploring and trying these different types of shapes, just going out and seeing that it worked and making it like get down the line and get the feeling of speed that I was kind of envisioning with it was satisfying.Matt Parker- So the waves didn't have to be good, and my surfing didn't have to be amazing. And I was still, like, very satisfied and validated and surf stoked. I was inspired to go make another board and surf more because I wanted to try out these things that I was, um, that I was playing around with, but. I did that for years. Hundreds, probably a couple thousand boards before it was even, like a real, um, business I was doing. I was a designer by trade, and so I was doing like graphic design work, and that was kind of what my, uh, employment or job focus was, and was making boards was like this side, this just kind of creative art project on the side that I could just have fun with and I could usually like, um, sell, sell one to pay for another one and, you know, find it, you know, put it up like in the used rack at a shop and sell it on consignment. Just turn it over enough to learn the craft without any pressure of having to be a professional at doing it.Michael Frampton - Yeah. So. So did your entrepreneurial journey begin with the album agency?Matt Parker- Yeah, exactly. So that was I was running my own business and just doing client work, client design work that way. And um, the building the surfboards and kind of treating it like my own little micro brand was kind of also an extension of the graphic design side. So I was able to kind of like, you know, you're doing you're doing work on for clients in industries that you're not really interested in, you know, and I was like, here's, here's a chance for me to play around with design and create it and kind of like make this a fun little, like. You know, brand for fun without any, you know, strings attached. Yeah. That's pretty.Michael Frampton - And what inspired you to make the leap? To turn the surfboards into the main business?Matt Parker- Uh, there was just, uh. Well, I was doing it at night, so I would be working, like, in the day, like client work and, um, uh, designing and and, uh, getting projects done. And then I'd go home and have dinner with the family and then put the little kids to bed and go in my garage or go in my backyard and shape at night. And I was doing this a lot. So I was working a lot. I was working a full time plus job and then shaping on the side and demanding just kind of like, you know, we're just kind of we would get out, you know, I was making boards that were probably interesting and that resonated with other people that they hadn't seen either. And there was something unique about what we were doing. And so, um, the age of when we are, you know, in this last 15 years where things are just more accessible and people can find you easier, you know, it just kind of the awareness of what I was doing got out there probably faster than if it was 30 years ago. No, the people in my little community would have known. But then. So then people would just want to order a board, and then that just kind of gets to this, uh, point where, uh, the demand kind of exceeds like the time on the other side. And so just kind of realized like, oh, there's, uh, I think and by that point, too, I had made enough boards and had enough awareness of, like, just the surf industry and kind of where things, where things were that you could kind of see opportunities, uh, or openings in the market. And like, here we have something different to say, and there's people that are interested in what we're doing. So yeah, let's make a little run at it.Michael Frampton - Yeah. Well you mentioned supply and demand. I mean that is why business exists. So obviously the culture is changing. You know, people are more interested in, uh, you know, different shapes. And, uh, I would say a higher level of longevity. You get a much more longevity out of a surfboard like yours as opposed to a pop out, um, white shortboard for sure.Matt Parker- I think the other thing, too, was I made boards. I made some boards for some good surfers, some pros and things like that, and they worked really well. And so there was kind of like this validation of like, oh, okay. Like, I mean, I knew like I was like I said, I was competent enough to know that they worked for my level of surfing, and I was having an amazing time at having fun. And my friends were. But then, um, when you when I made some boards for guys that could surf really well, and then they had more fun on that too. It was kind of like, oh, you know, maybe there really is something a little different that we're doing that does work and makes sense of like we should kind of should follow that path because there's, there's something there that hasn't been tapped into yet, and it resonates with guys that can surf at the highest level. So we should kind of pursue that.Michael Frampton - Um, that leads me into a question I have about let's get into your designs a little bit. So. I remember I first got into surfing fish surfboards. I had a Christiansen fish that I used to surf a lot. And then I remember one day the waves turned [00:30:00] on, um, and rising swell. And next thing, next thing you know, I'm surfing almost double overhead waves. And I find man to to be able to surf that fish in those real good solid waves, I would have to move my feet closer to the inside rail to do a bottom turn, and then I go up to do a top turn. It would just slide outside. This is not the right surfboard, but at the same time, I don't want to be surfing a high performance shortboard. And then you look at someone like Josh Kerr surfing the twins men or the, um, insanity. I think it is in the mentor wise in double overhead waves getting barreled and doing airs on what is, I guess, hybrid or alternative high performance shape. Now, is that the kind of board that only he can ride in those waves? Or is it designed so that anyone can have a good time in those overseas waves?Matt Parker- Well, I think there's a misnomer to me, there was always a misnomer in the marketplace that high performance shortboards are for like real surfing and alternative boards are just, you know, for fun or whatever. And, um, I think if you look at the trajectory of surf of surfboards from, you know, longboards logs up into the early 60s, mid 60s to how quickly it progressed and revolutionized, like what people were riding in such a short window of time. There's so many, um, like, design steps along the way and different types of boards along the way that, like, didn't get their full, uh, fleshing out. Right. So there's a lot of ideas in that time and I, I mean, Twin Fins is a perfect example of that. Like where twin fins were really at like their height from, you know, 78 to 81 or something like that, or, you know, 77, like, what is it, 3 or 4 years or something like that, where twin fins were like the, you know, high performance little hot dog board that people were riding and that was with kind of like, I mean, nowadays, like that window of time is a is a blink, you know, three years. It's like most of us have boards that we've surfed for five, six, eight years. You know what I mean? So three years is nothing. And so, you know, you just see like, oh, the fins they were writing, they didn't have enough time to develop the right fins for them, and they didn't have enough time to think about fin placement and, and designing the rail shape and bottom contour to fit like where that goes and like what type of wave that needs to be surfed in and what blanks were available and different glassing, you know, layups and all that.Matt Parker- It was just like it was just too fast. And so, um, I've always felt like, um, alternative boards, twin fins are not, um, like a, a cop out of, like, I'm just I'm just going to screw around. Like, it's like any sort of design, any, any, any place. I'm going to take a surfboard. There's like an intended, uh, performance or design intention for that concept. And so the concept is meant to perform at a high level. It's just a different way of doing it. And um, and so like with Josh, those boards, like he has more fun and more freedom, more speed, they're easier to turn on a twin fin, you know, and so if you can make them and design it to be able to handle any type of wave, there's there's certainly obviously capable and validated by him and others in those types of waves. And so it's it's just a matter of, um, uh, backing it, backing the concept and then proving the concept and then iterating the idea and the concept enough to prove it out and refine it and get it right so that it actually does work in those types of ways.Matt Parker- But I think sometimes when, uh, like, uh, you know, shapers or whatever, if, if they're focused on one thing, if they're focused on high performance shortboards, their version of a twin fin or a fish is like a is not the main design intention. It's almost like a little, it's like a spin off of their shortboard idea. And it's like they take their shortboard idea and they kind of fatten it a little bit and just put two fins in it instead of three and, you know, maybe make it a swallowtail. We'll call it the alternative board. And to me, I'm more focused on the concept of a high performance swim fin that maybe surfs better or is more of an advantage than a shortboard would be in those waves. And so it's like, how would I design it? Where do the fins go? What does that mean for the bottom contour? Like what dimensions are we talking about. You know, and so there's so like the funnest thing about surfing is there's so many variables in the, in the types of waves in the swell and the wind conditions and the interval and the where you're surfing, the type of surfing you want to do. And so there's kind of like these endless rabbit holes of design and conceptual thinking. You can go down and create whatever. And it's so fun too, because I mean, I think surfers should be, should be very grateful and realize how fortunate that we all are.Michael Frampton - That we we we.Matt Parker- Um, participate in this pursuit where we can make all sorts of different things all the time. I mean, if you're like, if you're driving or you're, uh, skiing or whatever it is, it's much more difficult to you're not going you're not going to go make a, a ten different concepts of skis that you're going to go try out every time, every different time you go surfing. But with the surfboards you can make, you know, I can go surf today, have a session out there, get the pros and cons of the Board of Writing. I come back to design something based on that idea, shape it that day, gloss it, and be surfing something next week.Michael Frampton - Mm.Matt Parker- Something that I was intending to design for. That's just like a, it's just a cool thing that we're, we all kind of. And surfing small enough surf industry is small enough that if you're, uh, uh, motivated like you can have access to any of that, it's relatively, you know, for what that is for the for the, uh, access to that kind of R&D and design like options for different types of boards. It's relatively expensive, not super cost prohibitive. You know, if you're if you're into it, if you're committed to it, it's affordable enough. You can, you know.Michael Frampton - Mhm. Yeah I think the importance of a quiver is. Yeah I mean I don't know whether that's why you chose the name album. But you know it makes me think of a good album like Pearl jam ten which is ten really good songs, all with different moods but still the same album. You know, you can sit, you can sit down and listen to the album, or you can sit down and listen to one song and I almost see a. A surfboard quiver is like that. It's, you know, has ten surfboards that are for you, but for the different types of moods and the waves that you're surfing. But it does make me think, because there's also that Swiss Army knife surfboard that kind of does pretty good in most waves and tends to excel in sort of head high. Good waves, for sure. What's that? What's that surfboard for you within your quiver? What would that Swiss army knife board be?Matt Parker- Well, that would probably be like a board I would travel with. Right. Because you're something that you would have that you'd want to have, um, versatility for. And that would probably be like Victor's model. Like a banana. Bunches like a quad, asymmetrical quad. It's kind of a hybrid. It's definitely a performance board, but it definitely is easier to go fast. And it paddles a little bit better. And it turns out to be super easy. And it's versatile in a lot of kinds of ways. Um, it's probably something like that. Um, honestly, uh, if you have the right mindset, though, almost any board in your quiver should be able to fill that slot, I think.Michael Frampton - Yeah, that's a good point.Matt Parker- Yep. It's all I mean, there's a to me there's there's, um, you know, there's sometimes there's people sometimes we all do it where we're no matter what board you're surfing, people try to surf the same way. Right. They have like they're the way I bought them turned. This is my turn. I do, and this is my little re-entry idea. And you'll watch them out there. And it doesn't matter if they're riding their fish or mid length or short board or whatever it is, they kind of surf the same. And uh, that's fine. That's totally fine. But I, I think it's good to, um, be a little bit more open to what the board wants to do and the type of surfing that board is going to allow you to do and, and how it might open up the kind of surfing you do and the enjoyment you get out of that kind of surfing so that it makes you a little bit more versatile in what your approach is like. Victor Bernardo, who writes for us, is like is a really good example of that because I think a lot of times people when they're like when they're building a quiver, they are a little bit too narrow in scope or what like range, they're they're going for like I it happens all the time where I'll have people that they kind of they want their fish and their short board and a twin fin and everything to kind of be all within, like a little volume range, like, here's my leader, here's the leader I [00:40:00] ride, and my boards need to be within 30 to 30 1.5l.Matt Parker- And they try to fit like all their boards. And it's like, I think you're missing out if you're thinking about it in that way. So Victor is this perfect example because he's a young man, 26, 27 years old, the highest level professional surfer can surf as well as anybody in the world. Um. Competed on the show, did all that stuff right. But if you look at his quiver, it is like. From five 0 to 8 zero and everything in between. I mean, obviously he has access to a lot of boards, which helps. It makes it easy to ride a lot of stuff. But still his mindset is like his, if you were just talking about what volume he writes, he writes from 29l to 42l, you know what I mean? So his range is like this and these are all. Different types of what I would call performance sports. So even yesterday or this week we were in Hawaii.Matt Parker- He's still there right now. But we were on the North Shore this past week and he was riding A68 bungee roundtail, which is normal. His normal version is like a five 8 or 5 nine, and he was riding the six eight roundtail version that was plus volume. It was actually one of Brendan Morrison's boards that Margo left there in Hawaii. When Margo went back to Australia, Victor took it out and got a couple amazing waves of pipe, you know, on that on that board. And so it's just I and definitely not limiting his performance, actually enhancing his performance because it was something that unique that he wouldn't have maybe taken out normally, but it just kind of opened up his surfing. And I think if you remain a little bit more, um, open, open to what the board wants to do and what the waves are asking you to do, you will just have more fun. Yeah. Surfing gets to, like you were saying, just like it started right when you're riding the glider and then you go jump onto your shore board, your surfing is better because you're kind of your fundamentals are better. Your timing is a little different. You know, your mindset is a little different.Michael Frampton - So yeah, I think every board you ride opens up. You have to read the waves a little differently and look for different lines. And like you said, your timing has to be better. Or maybe it can be more lax or you're looking for a different type of wave or whatever. So I think it really just helps you to read the ocean better. I think that's the main reason why different surfboards, uh, can improve your surfing when you jump back on your favorite board because you just read the wave with more detail. Writing that glider changed my realization of how big and how fast of a section I can actually make because those boards go ridiculously fast. Um, yeah. And I surprised myself many times with what I could, what section I could get around and that literally translated to surfing other boards. I'm going to try and make that section. I'm going to get a bit lower and stay on the whitewash a bit longer. And lo and behold, surfing that big crazy board just had me making different types of waves and changing my whole perspective on reading the ocean. Um, it sounds like I agree with that. It sounds like Victor Victor needs to go longer as well.Matt Parker- He does. He rides bigger. But I think the point of a querer is to make you surf as much as possible. So no matter what the waves are, you have the right board to have fun that day. And that's really the, to me, the thing that improves you as a surfer the most is water time. So if you're surfing a lot, if you're surfing more days than you're not, you're going to get better. You read the ocean better your time, your timing is better, your strength, your paddle strength is better. All that stuff kind of comes into play the more you surf. And so if you have a quiver that motivates you to want to surf and makes you kind of no matter what the waves are, you're like, oh, I'm stoked to go out today because I have the right board and I'm going to have more fun. And you see those guys struggling and you're having fun and they're miserable. It's like, oh yeah, you made the right choice, and you have the right board to just get out in the water a lot.Michael Frampton - Yeah, I think you nailed it that that's that is the point of a quiver. So it's as simple as that. And you're right. I mean, the best thing that ultimately that you can do for your surfing is not only to surf more, but to surf more waves. And if you're on the right surfboard for the condition, you are going to catch more waves when it's knee high. Here at my local point break and there's no one out, I'm I'm literally giddy because I have an 11 foot Josh Hall and no one can compete with that because no one.Matt Parker- How did you ship that thing to New Zealand? How did you get that point there? That's what I want to know.Michael Frampton - Yeah, I know, it.Matt Parker- Just.Michael Frampton -I, I filled a container with all of my stuff. So I've got, I've got my weight, I got my weighing rich nine eight and everything. Everything here. So how. How would you if I just asked you an open question? What is a surfboard?Matt Parker- Uh, well, there's the, you know, it's foam and fiberglass and resin and all that. Right. Uh, but I think it's just it's a tool to allow you to go ride the waves. So whatever that is, it, um, comes in, comes in many forms, that's for sure. Yeah. Uh, I think it's, uh, depending on, you know, the a surfboard for pipeline, like we were where we were at last week is not a surfboard for Upper Trestles, where I surf most every other day. Very, very different tools for those different, different types of waves. And so I think it's a tool that gets you to, to catch a wave and ride a wave. Yeah.Michael Frampton - Simple. How would you describe your current relationship with surfing in the ocean, and how has it evolved over the years?Matt Parker- Um, I surf a lot. To me, it's the most important thing in my job as a designer and shaper and surfboard manufacturer is being in the water as much as I can. So I, I surf 5 or 6 days a week. And, uh, it's kind of a like daily ritual getting out there. And so I surf a lot. Um, I, I'm 47 now, so I'm definitely past my peak of, uh, I've my, my better my best days are behind me as far as, like strength and ability level and all that kind of stuff. But I definitely have more fun surfing now than I ever have in my life. And, uh, I get more enjoyment out of it and I have a better perspective on it. And so, um, you just appreciate different things about sessions that you, you skipped and you missed when you're young and immature. And so, you know, with age comes wisdom. And so I definitely yeah, I appreciate it. Every session I go out I just have a better mindset for, uh, just appreciating the opportunity to go out and surf. I live in a place where I have things like surf boards to ride and just waves most every day that are rideable. It's a real blessing. So I think that my mindset makes me appreciate it more now than ever. So. Mhm.Michael Frampton - Yeah I like that. What's I'm going to go back to. So we talked about the Swiss army, the single board. What if you could take what if you could choose three boards to travel with or just to have what those three boards be.Matt Parker- It's, you know it's funny we were because we're talking about quivers. Right. And I'm actually like, I, I don't have a great quiver because I don't have boards. I hold on to that long. The problem for me is that I'm always, uh, I'm always doing R&D and and working on new models and new boards. And so it's, it's ever changing. So my answer would probably be that if you asked me next month, it would probably be different than it would be a month ago. So it changes all the time. But if I was going to like where we live, going down to Mexico, go down there all the time and surf the points, I would for sure take some form of a fish. I've been riding, um, a version of Asher Pacey's Sunstone with a little hip, and I've been riding it as a quad a bunch lately, and I've been riding it with, um, twin fin like upright twin fins in the lead boxes and little small trailers and the quad trailer boxes, and been having a good old time on that, so I would definitely bring one of those. I'd probably bring a, uh, like a bigger board, like, uh, like one of Margot's models in Vesper or a Delma, which is like a stretched out, kind of like a slot channel. Concave bonds or little bottom quad. I definitely bring one of those. I can hang in good surf, too. And they're really nimble, easy to turn for a big board. I'll ride those six, 8 to 7, 2 to 7, four, seven, six. I have an 80I take out on that all the time. Um, definitely take that. And then I'd probably take something asymmetrical, some sort of a disorder model, which is like my high performance kind of like foolish rails outlines shifted and [00:50:00] or a bungee. Like I was saying, it's probably something to at least like to cover the bases. Yep.Michael Frampton - Okay, cool. I'm taking a whale shark, a Vespa and an insanity.Matt Parker- Oh that's good. That's a good call to the, uh, yeah. The whale shark would tick that glider box for you for sure. Uh, so I.Michael Frampton - Want one so bad just by reading the description. That's it. Yeah.Matt Parker- Uh.Matt Parker- When you're talking about that build up of that section and you're just in so early and you have fun for me, the fun of those boards is that kinetic energy of like, the speed building, like you build the speed and maintain the speed and build the speed some more. And it's just a very satisfying feeling. It's just me and I. We make longboards and I enjoy longboarding. But I prefer it if I'm riding a big bull like a big board. I prefer a glider for a big twin, like a whale shark. I have a little bit more fun just because I. I probably surf more off the back foot than I do in a walking and walking the nose and all that kind of stuff.Michael Frampton - So yeah. Same. Yeah. It's amazing if you, if you got your if you're used to it and you get your timing right, you can step back on an 11 foot board and do a cutback. And like it's so satisfying in the and you're right, it's the main reason the maintenance of the momentum of one of those big boards is such an incredible feeling. And it's amazing what sections you can make. And I've had some of the longest rides ever. Oh, I bet in and on what most people would seem as unmakeable waves just by taking that high line and trusting it. It's uh. Yeah, it's an incredible feeling.Matt Parker- Riding gliders is like it's own form of riding a foil board. It's like you're almost ride those boards. You ride those waves that, um, you know, no one else can really get into depth. Length of ride is insane on those. Yeah.Michael Frampton - And it's, um, Joel Tudor says it's the ultimate goal, right? Is Skip Frye.Matt Parker- Oh, yeah, for sure.Michael Frampton - It's the end game.Michael Frampton -Uh, but it's, uh, I mean, I've, I've surfed that board in. I was a few years ago. We had it in Malibu. There's a little doom. There's an outer reef that breaks when you get those, those 18 second northwest swells. I took my glider out there and it was double overhead barreling, and I was like, wow, maybe I shouldn't have bought this. But I managed to get such a high line and set the rail so early that I could just avoid the barrel and still have and still catch the waves and have such a rad time. So there's such versatile boards if you know how to surf them.Matt Parker- And you're doing your own step offs.Michael Frampton - Basically.Matt Parker- Oh it is towed in out the back. Yeah. It's just like being able to paddle that fast. It's amazing.Michael Frampton - Oh yeah. And that's the thing. You can pedal around so much. That's what I like about them so much too if you can see a section over there. You can just paddle over to it.Matt Parker- And that board's going to last you forever. 20 years from now, you'll still be searching roughly. You'll have that. You'll have that thing forever. Yeah. Which is special.Michael Frampton - Yeah. Was that so? Obviously it sounds like you've experienced writing. Was that the inspiration for the whale shark writing? Gliders.Matt Parker- Yeah. Just write just just because like I was saying, I'm not like I'm not a longboarder. That's walking on the nose. And you know, I'm more into just trim and glide and that feeling. And obviously you want to have a board that you can ride for us on those longboard days when it's really small and it's just soft and just little open faces. And so that was my preference was to ride that style of board. And so it was. It's just for me it's like an extension of the fish. Obviously it's taking A56 fish and making it ten six and so on. So the same kind of principle is a little bit for me. It's just putting it with a really long rail and with a different, you know, sort of rocker to fit that wave face.Michael Frampton - Yeah. Yeah. Just a side note for listeners, if you haven't written a longboard or a log, don't go out and buy a glider. It's, it's get used to a long board first because there are a lot of surfboards. And you're if you don't know how to ride them, you're just going to hurt someone.Matt Parker- You're nine. Four was a perfect little entry point.Michael Frampton - Exactly. Yeah, exactly. Now soft tops. I wanted to ask you about soft tips. You guys are making soft tops. I haven't seen or touched or ridden one of your soft tops, but they look quite different to the Cosco or the int style ones. What's your point of difference with soft tops?Matt Parker- We make them in a few different places. We have uh, some that we make that are like injected foam. And so it's where we actually took my shape to board and we made a mold, I shaped a few boards and we made molds off of these finished shaped boards. And that allows you to really put in design detail into that mold. And so like one of them has a little channel bottom, you can put real thin boxes in them. Um, they're obviously not high performance because they're phonies, you know what I mean? But there's a different mindset. There's the right day for that. Even if you surf well, obviously for beginners, they're great because you can surf them into the sand and they just float easy to catch waves. They're kind of a little bit um, they're a little bit slower. So the pacing of them kind of matches the wave when you're just kind of learning to like, ride the trim and ride the like the speed of the wave. So for people, learning is great, but for people that know how to surf, it's like those days when it's closing out and it's on the sand, or you just want to go out and have fun and fool around.Matt Parker- It's something different. So, um, so those ones we do and those are made in the US and there's just like injection foam molded soft tops. And then we also make some in Peru that are, uh, by the surfers in Peru, which are pretty sick. They're kind of more, they've got, um, a foam core and they have stringers and they're kind of like a slick bottom, like, uh, like some of the soft tops, you see. But they actually have like, real shape and they have a better flex to them. And there's real thin boxes. And those are kind of like, uh, a kind of a cool in-between where if you're like a kid or you're someone who's like kind of progressing, it's a great board to kind of progress on because you can actually turn them and you can surf them pretty decently and they're less, you know, less expensive and all that. They're made in a surf country by surfers, which is pretty cool.Michael Frampton - Yeah. Cool. Yeah. I've got a 96 INT that I absolutely love. Um and I've always huh.Matt Parker- Ah It is got really good.Michael Frampton - Yeah. Yeah.Michael Frampton - And it lasted quite a while actually. It's still going. I actually surfed it every day when I was doing lessons for a long time and then would just end up catching loads of waves on it. I love them so much because it's a boat, right? The nine six int, it's a thick, big surfboard, but because it I think because it flexes so much, it's you can ride it in lots of different types of waves and actually have it actually really turn it much easier than the same amount of surfboard if it was a stiff sort of a is that why? And then you watch Jamie O'Brien surf them and pipe like.Matt Parker- Well, it's just funny.Matt Parker- It's sometimes it looks like he has the right board for them which is insane. He's obviously a.Matt Parker- Freak but that's.Matt Parker- But to me the point of it is, it's like it's a mindset thing. When you're riding those boards, you're kind of like, you're not you're definitely not trying to win a contest. When you're riding one of those, you're definitely going out there to have fun and kind of goof around, which is really good. This is a good reset for surfing, I think, as you kind of, you know. You can't try too hard. We just.Matt Parker- Got out there and.Matt Parker- It's much easier to kind of give, give a wave away to someone else. You're not you're not going to be back paddling people to get waves when you're on those. And so you're it's just it's a good mindset to reset and have fun on them. And that's why it's amazing how many sessions you have on those where you have a lot of fun, because your mindset is in a good place and you're not you're not overdoing it, you're not overcooking it, and you're better. Perspective.Michael Frampton - Yeah, yeah, I guess you're not too worried about it cracking. If you miss time, something close to the sand or the board hits you a little bit, it's not as bad. Yeah, I've always enjoyed it. I've always enjoyed the novelty of riding a soft top. And it's stoked to see you guys making some, some, some more refined looking ones.Matt Parker- Yeah. I mean, the idea is obviously still there. The point is that they're soft tops. But if we can kind of come at it from a different angle, there's no need for us to go to the same factory that Wave storm or Cat surf makes and then just put different graphics on a soft top. Those already exist, right? Like we don't need to just have our that's just another commodity. We don't, we don't need to make another one of those. But if we can like if we can make something that's a little unique or that offers something different from everything else that's out there, and it gives a different feeling and we explore different things, then cool. We'll try it out and we'll give it a go. So.Michael Frampton - Um, cool. Well, Matt, thank you so much for your time. I got one more question I want to leave you with before we sign off, which is what's your best and worst surf advice? That you ever received?Matt Parker- Yeah, I would see. I would say me too. But the worst would be.Matt Parker- I mean, the. Matt Parker- Best would definitely be like we've been talking about is like, uh, I've said this and I've said this before, this is kind of like my running theme a little bit as far as, like, choose the board, you know, when you're going to decide what you're going to ride. Like, think about if there was no one else on the beach and no one else is out in the water like you're talking about that day when you're happy and you're the only one out. Like, what would you actually ride? What do you actually really have the most fun surfing on? And that could be a short board. It could be a high performance short board. You could be. That's the day you take it out because you're not, you know, you're kind of kooky on it, but you want to get good and that's what you want to get out of it. But to me it's like I pick the board that if I don't do it to for the approval of others, you know, like choose what you really want to ride and what you really want to experience and just go do that and go have fun and I think you'll have the most fun. Um, I'm trying to think, like what? Uh, maybe that, um, you need to have an epoxy board for a wave pool. That's the worst.Matt Parker- That's that. That's it. I don't know how applicable that is, but.Michael Frampton - I think it's going to be more and more applicable very soon.Matt Parker- Well, I think and maybe that goes in line with what I think there are in surfing. There shouldn't be hard and fast rules. You know, sometimes there's like these perceptions and there's hard and fast rules like this is what you got to do and this is the way you gotta do it. And I don't like surfing. Doesn't have to like who says who don't have to do.Matt Parker- It's that way.Michael Frampton - Yeah. There's a famous surfer I can't remember. Is it Kelly Slater? I think he surfs a door.Michael Frampton - Yeah, you can. You can surf anything. Even an old door.Matt Parker- Exactly, exactly. I know a table. I think he surfs a table, like upside down.Michael Frampton - Yeah, I think so. Yeah. And isn't there a video with Taj Burrow and Chris Ward all surfing, all sorts of objects. Yeah. So yeah, there's no rules, right?Matt Parker- Like, why are we doing this? What are we doing this for? We want to have fun. Just be out in the ocean. So.Michael Frampton - Yeah. Exactly. Uh, well, Matt, thank you so much for your time, man. Appreciate it.Matt Parker- Yeah.Matt Parker- Great to chat with you. Cool.Michael Frampton - All right. Simple as that. Thanks, man.Matt Parker- Yeah. Good to meet you.Michael Frampton - You too. Guy Kawasaki on the Surf Mastery Podcast

Our guest this week has been a powerhouse in the industry for 3 Decades. He has held impressive job positions and titles amongst some of the best brands. From Sunglasses to Watches, from Tequila to Towels, and everything in between, he has helped shape and grow brands through creative marketing, design, and operations. He is currently the Chief Executive Officer at Birdwell and we are stoked to hear about his journey and insight into what is happening in business today. We welcome Mr. Eric “CRANO“ Crane to the show!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The College Football Experience (@TCEonSGPN) on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network continues its 134 college football team preview series with the San Diego State Aztecs 2024 Season Preview. Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD) & Patty C (@PattyC831) break down the upcoming San Diego State offense, defense, special teams and key in on the 2024 Aztecs schedule. Is Sean Lewis the perfect hire for the San Diego State Aztecs moving forward? Can the San Diego State Aztecs be a Mountain West Conference contender in year one? Will every college football fan know the name of AJ Duffy by the end of 2024?Will this be the most exciting San Diego offense the city has seen since Dan Fouts and Air Coryell? Will Marquez Cooper and Ja'Shaun Poke have a monster years since they are reunited with Sean Lewis? Will Mekhi Shaw, Louis Brown, Michael Harrison and Jude Wolf also be putting up big numbers? What do we make of the Aztecs offensive line after so many players transferred out?Can the Aztecs continue to be a physical defense despite moving to a quick and fast offense? Will Eric Schmidt be able to get this defense improved despite all the changes? Is Tupu Alualu a name to watch on the defensive line? Will the linebacking core be a strength of the team with Owen Chambers, Deshawn McCuin and Kyle Moretti? Did San Diego State win the transfer portal with landing Bryce Phillips, AJ Duffy, Marquez Cooper, etc? How many wins should Aztec fans expect in the first season under Sean Lewis? We talk it all and more on this San Diego State Aztec edition of The College Football Experience. JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersCirca Sports - 16 MILLION in guaranteed prizes w/ Circa Survivor & Circa Millions - https://www.circasports.com/circa-sports-millionFootball Contest Proxy - Use promo code SGP to save $50 at - https://www.footballcontestproxy.com/Rithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $250 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnGametime code SGPN - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code SGPN for $20 off your first purchase - https://gametime.co/ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io Follow The College Experience & SGPN On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/TCEonSGPNInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/TCEonSGPNTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@TCEonSGPNYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFollow The Hosts On Social MediaColby Dant - http://www.twitter.com/thecolbydPatty C - https://twitter.com/PattyC831NC Nick - https://twitter.com/NC__NicK

Josh Mankiewicz and Keith Morrison sit down to talk about Keith's most recent episode, “If These Walls Could Talk.” In November 2016, Susann Sills was found dead at the bottom of the staircase in the home she shared with her husband and their two children in San Clemente, California. Susann's death appeared to have been a terrible accident, but investigators soon discovered evidence that led them to believe it was something more sinister. Keith tells Josh about the puzzling circumstances surrounding Susann's death and shares behind-the-scenes details of filming the episode.  Keith also plays a podcast-exclusive clip from his interview with one of Susann's brothers and Dateline producer Michelle Madigan joins in to answer viewer questions. Listen to the full episode of “If These Walls Could Talk” here: https://link.chtbl.com/dl_ifthesewallscouldtalkListen to “Poison,” the episode Josh mentions that also took place in San Clemente here: https://link.chtbl.com/dl_poison

A Southern California woman's fall down the stairs initially appears to be a fatal accident, but when deputies arrest her husband, his story unravels. Keith Morrison reports.