Canadian ice dancer
POPULARITY
6 episodes with Scott Moir
2 episodes with Scott Moir
2 episodes with Scott Moir
2 episodes with Scott Moir
2 episodes with Scott Moir
3 episodes with Scott Moir
2 episodes with Scott Moir
2 episodes with Scott Moir
2 episodes with Scott Moir
Send us a textIn this episode, our stack of books is tied together with the common theme of If You Liked This... Then Read That. And we're doing it memoir style! For each memoir we have a selection that we think is the perfect compliment. We're going to bring you several pairings and we hope that something will strike your fancy! Featured Books:Outofshapeworthlessloser by Gracie Gold (LP) - The Favorites by Layne Fargo (LH)Be Ready When the Luck Happens by Ina Garten (LP) - Go To Dinners: A Barefoot Contessa Cookbook by Ina Garten (LH)From Here to the Great Unknown by Lisa Marie Presley and Riley Keough (LP) - Colton Gentry's Third Act: A Novel by Jeff Zentner (LH)Additional Books That Go Along with Our Stack:If You Liked: Outofshapeworthlessloser and The Favorites...Then Read:Tessa and Scott: Our Journey from Childhood Dream to Gold by Tessa Virtue, Scott Moir, Steve Milton and David PelletierFrom Lukov with Love by Mariana ZapataIf You Liked: Be Ready When the Luck Happens and Go To Dinners...Then Read:World Travel: An Irreverent Guide by Anthony Bourdain and Laurie WooleverKitchens of the Great Midwest by J. Ryan StradalIf You Liked: From Here to the Great Unknown and Colton Gentry's Third Act...Then Read:Behind the Seams: My Life in Rhinestones by Dolly PartonGrown by TIffany D. JacksonWays to contact us:Follow us on Instagram - @thebookbumbleFacebook: Book BumbleOur website: https://thebookbumble.buzzsprout.comEmail: bookbumblepodcast@gmail.comHey Friends, please rate and review us!
Tessa Virtue skated into the hearts of people around the world when she became the youngest ice dance champion in Olympic history at the 2010 games alongside her on-ice partner, Scott Moir. The winner of three Olympic gold medals — and five Olympic medals in total — she is the most decorated female figure skater in Olympic history AND she knows all about the mental game of sport. Tessa shares what it was like entering a competitive sport at a young age, how her parents supported her, and if she ever wanted to quit (her answer may surprise you). We loved Tessa's insight on competitive sports and the takeaways from her personal experiences. Follow Tessa at https://www.instagram.com/tessavirtue17/. Want our podcasts sent straight to your phone? Text us the word "Podcast" to +1 (917) 540-8715 and we'll text you the new episodes when they're released!Tune in for new Cat & Nat Unfiltered episodes every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday!Follow @catandnatunfiltered on Instagram: https://instagram.com/catandnatunfilteredOur new book "Mom Secrets" is now available! Head to www.catandnat.ca/book to grab your autographed copy! Come see us LIVE on tour!! To see a full list of cities and dates, go to https://catandnattour.com.Follow our parenting platform - The Common Parent - over on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thecommonparentBecome a Member of The Common Parent, our ultimate parenting toolkit for parents of teens and tweens for just $74.99/year: https://thecommonparent.comGet a FREE “Thoughts Between Us” Journal with The Common Parent Annual Membership: Click Here!Make sure you subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bitly.com/catnatyoutubeCheck out our Amazon Lives here: https://bitly.com/catnatamazonliveOrder TAYLIVI here: https://taylivi.comGet personalized videos from us on Cameo: https://cameo.com/catandnatCome hang with us over on https://instagram.com/catandnat all day long.And follow us on https://tiktok.com/@catandnatofficial! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Caitlin and Alan stay laser focused on the topic of these three chapters. We don't talk about hockey. We don't mention the origins of sweet tea. We never talk about bodisattvas either. Just this incredibly painful section of The Hollow Boy. We don't avoid the hard stuff!Hockey Romance is a thingTesssa Virtue and Scott Moir are the longest running skating team ever, and highly decoratedBodhisattvas are a Buddhism thingSherlock Holmes often says, ""When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.”99 Flake is an ice cream thingMeghan Duggan and Gillian Apps were married in 2018Follow Caitlin on Instagram @inferiorcaitreadsFollow the show on Twitter @LockwoodPodcastOur theme music is “Magic Escape Room” by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com. It is licensed under a Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0 agreement.If you want to reach out please send an email to contact@hallowedgroundmedia.com or visit our Contact page.
Tessa Virtue skated into the hearts of people around the world when she became the youngest ice dance champion in Olympic history at the 2010 games alongside her on-ice partner, Scott Moir. The winner of three Olympic gold medals — and five Olympic medals in total — she is the most decorated female figure skater in Olympic history AND she knows all about the mental game of sport. Tessa shares what it was like entering a competitive sport at a young age, how her parents supported her, and if she ever wanted to quit (her answer may surprise you). We loved Tessa's insight on competitive sports and the takeaways from her personal experiences. Follow Tessa at https://www.instagram.com/tessavirtue17/.Want our podcasts sent straight to your phone? Text us the word "Podcast" to +1 (917) 540-8715 and we'll text you the new episodes when they're released!Tune in for new Cat & Nat Unfiltered episodes every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday!Follow @catandnatunfiltered on Instagram: https://instagram.com/catandnatunfilteredOur new book "Mom Secrets" is now available! Head to www.catandnat.ca/book to grab your autographed copy! Come see us LIVE on tour!! To see a full list of cities and dates, go to https://catandnattour.com.Follow our parenting platform - The Common Parent - over on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thecommonparentBecome a Member of The Common Parent, our ultimate parenting toolkit for parents of teens and tweens for just $74.99/year: https://thecommonparent.comGet a FREE “Thoughts Between Us” Journal with The Common Parent Annual Membership: Click Here!Make sure you subscribe to our YouTube channel for our new cooking show and our #momtruth videos: https://bitly.com/catnatyoutubeCheck out our Amazon Lives here: https://bitly.com/catnatamazonliveOrder TAYLIVI here: https://taylivi.comGet personalized videos from us on Cameo: https://cameo.com/catandnatCome hang with us over on https://instagram.com/catandnat all day long.And follow us on https://tiktok.com/@catandnatofficial! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskatingThread: https://www.threads.net/@thisweekinskatingPatreon: patreon.com/ThisWeekinSkating--------------------------------------------EPISODE 99Events Results BriefLombardia Trophy | ResultsISU Junior Grand Prix Istanbul | Results | Video Playlist John Nicks Pairs Challenge | Results| 97th Middle Atlantic Figure Skating Championships| Results | Skate St. Moritz | NQS Results | ResultsSegment - General Skating News The Court of Arbitration for Sport has denied the U.S. figure skating team's request for a seat in the Kamila Valieva Russian doping hearing at the end of the month in Switzerland. Finlandia Trophy entries were published on Sept. 8. Ondrej Nepela Memorial entries were published on Sept. 5.Junior Grand Prix #7 in Yerevan, Armenia initial entries were published on Sept. 5. Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir will be inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. Nominations are being accepted for the U.S. Figure Skating Hall of Fame Class of 2024. Segment - Recent Interviews'A space to dream': Prescott opens Alaine Chartrand arena, by Ronald Zajac, The Recorder and Times Madison Hubbell: From on the Ice to Behind the Boards, by Kristen Henneman, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneArticle & Video:Germany's Grimm and Savitskiy rebound in hunt for gold, by Judith Dombrowski, Golden SkateArticle & Video: Q&A with Ted Barton & Mark Hanretty The 1960 European Figure Skating Championships, by Ryan Stevens, Skate GuardCurrier And Ives: Skating Art For The Ages, by Ryan Stevens, Skate GuardSegment - Social Media UpdatesDaniel Grassl announced on Sept. 5 that he will be coached by Edoardo De Bernardis in Torino, Italy. An Italian news article published on Sept. 6, citing Russian media sources, that Grassl reportedly missed 3 doping tests last season due to not having updated his location in the doping control tracking system:: https://www.agi.it/sport/news/2023-09-06/grassl-pattinatore-salta-tre-controlli-anti-doping-22918576/Naomi Lang Strong posted on instagram her thoughts on being recognized by the North American Indigenous Athletics Hall of Fame. Canada's Roman Sadovsky uploaded a vlog on Sept. 10 about his knee and ankle injury that happened back in August.Guillaume Cizeron recently posted this Instagram reel video of him improvising to piano music played by Jean-Michel Blais in Switzerland. Daisuke Murakami, who currently coaches at Great Park Ice in Irvine, CA, posted 2 photos on his Instagram on Sept. 8 that showed sisters Mao and Mai Asada visiting their former coach “Raf” at the rink.Associated Press published an article on Sept. 10 about Sarah Hughes' announcement regarding. her decision not to run for Congress.Segment - Program AnnouncementsCheck out our website for a listing of program music announcements - will be updated as they are announced!MenWomenPairsDanceSegment - Upcoming Events for the Week:Autumn Classic, Sept. 14-16, Pierrefonds, QuebecSkating Order/Results2023 ISU Junior Grand Prix Osaka, Sept. 13-16, Osaka, JapanU.S. Solo Dance National Final, Sept. 14-17, Chicago, Illinois Sydney Synchronized Skating Festival, Sept. 15-17, Sydney, AustraliaJelgava Cup, Sept. 13-17, Jelgava, LatviaIDC and FSO spotlightIDC: Lombardia Trophy PhotosIDC:New Team Series: Emma Goodstadt & Christian BennettIDC: Meet ice dancer Shin Lei CaseIDC: Competition Vlog: 2023 JGP Cup of Austria by Elliana & Ethan PealFSO: Lombardia Trophy PhotosFSO: Olivia Flores and Luke Wang Instagram Takeover (see highlight LivLukeTakeover)FSO: Ava Ziegler's websiteFSO: Ava Ziegler: My goals are to be consistent and confidentSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-week-in-skating-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Topics covered: -When and how they got into skating -Their parents influences as coaches -The long careers of ice dancers and how they feel about it -Switching coaching teams from Igor Shpilband in Michigan to Scott Moir in Canada -Environment differences between the training camps and their choreography processes working with new people -The impact of their past several seasons and the hardships experienced to the success of their past season -Their mental space after finishing 7th at Nationals in 2022 and Anthony going through ankle surgery/recovery in the off season: how it affected them individually and as a team -How they approached the 2023 season following with clear set goals, a vision, and trust -Their experience accomplishing their goals and competing at their first World Championships -What style they believe is their strong suit and what of them of rhythm dance they enjoy most -Status for Christina gaining U.S. citizenship -Balancing skating and college, who they are outside of sport, and what they aspire for outside of skating -Their advice for young ice dancers everywhere Follow them on Instagram: Christina https://www.instagram.com/christinacarreira/?hl=en Anthony https://www.instagram.com/anthony.ponomarenko/?hl=en Stayed tuned for podcast announcements on my social media: https://www.instagram.com/polinaedmunds/?hl=en
This Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskating-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Episode 66 Show NotesEvents Results BriefISU World Synchronized Skating Championships Segment - General Skating News The Council approved the Challenger Series Figure Skating Calendar. https://www.isu.org/inside-isu/isu-communications/communications/31026-isu-communication-2548/fileWorld Team Trophy entries were published on March 31: https://results.isu.org/events/fsevent00113618.htm 2024 Toyota U.S. Championships All-Session Ticket Packages Go on Sale Tuesday April 4: https://www.columbussports.org/skate/tickets/USA Weightlifting announces the death of USA Weightlifting Director of Communications & Content Brandon Penny. Brandon previously covered figure skating for Team USA, U.S. Figure Skating and NBC Sports. https://www.teamusa.org/USA-Weightlifting/Features/2023/March/27/Remembering-Brandon-PennyMeryl Davis' tribute: https://www.instagram.com/p/CqUNfh9LHNW/Shibutanis' tribute: https://www.instagram.com/p/CqT5ZRsv1Fj/Segment - Recent Interviews'Taking my last breath on the ice.' An ending for Olympian Johnny Weir, and a beginning, by Delaware News Journal 'Jump Higher, Spin Faster': Olympic Figure Skater Tai Babilonia on Her Rise to Fame, by Katrina Schwartz, Sasha Khokha, Marisa Lagos, KQEDBU Alum Is the First Woman to Head U.S. Figure Skating, by Kat Hasenauer Cornetta, Bostonia (Boston University's Alumni Magazine) Figure skating isn't seen as extreme, but learning in my 40s I found ice extremely hard, by The Guardian Ben Agosto: From Champion to Commentator, by Claire Cloutier, A Divine SportGolden Skate's video interview with Nadiia Bashynska & Peter Beaumont at Junior Worlds in Calgary. Chock and Bates: ‘ All Paths Have Led to This Moment” , by Lynn Rutherford, Team USA Segment - Social Media UpdatesTessa Virtue and Scott Moir returned to Ilderton Skating Club in London, Ontario for their 50th anniversary gala on Saturday. 2014 Olympians Danielle O'Brien & Gregory Merriman of Australia were married over the weekend. Kaitlyn Weaver attended the wedding in Sydney.Ice Academy of Montreal announced on Monday, April 3 that Oona and Gage Brown are now a part of the IAM family.German pairs skater Ruben Blommaert announces his retirement from competitive skating. Alisa Efimova's post: https://www.instagram.com/p/Cqi7KJ6IVTT/Ayano Sasaki / Yoshimitsu Ikeda are announced as a new senior ice dance team for Japan.Eva Pate tweeted sad news about her solo dance student, Piper, who passed away in a car accident after leaving a rink. A Go Fund Me account has been set up. Milla O'Brien / Laurin Wiederkehr (SUI) have ended their partnershipNancy Kerrigan is releasing a children's book this October titled "Stronger Than She Thinks" about her own story of childhood perseverance. Switzerland's new Senior pair of Pauline Irman and Ben Jalovick, who train at the World Arena Skating Academy (WASA) in Colorado Springs, are officially on the national team after passing their Swiss Senior Gold Test last weekend.Alex Shibutani shared that his first photo gallery exhibition will be at the Leica Gallery in Los Angeles from May 4-June 5. Sihyeong Lee announced his 2023-24 programs, choreographed in Colorado Springs, CO last month. Young Artists Showcase launched last week.Audrey has been skating with the UCLA Figure Skating Club and has started an online campaign through UCLA for support in hosting the Intercollegiate Final, April 13-16.Upcoming Events for the Week:Stars on Ice Japan Tour kicked off this weekend in Osaka — continues this week in Oshu (April 3-5) and Yokohama (April 6-9)Inclusive Skating World Championships 2023 in Hamilton, Great BritainWolmar Spring Cup - competition in Latvia for men and women - senior and junior Skating Club of Boston's ICE CHIPS shows with guest star Nathan Chen: https://icechips.org/Skating Club of San Francisco's annual fundraiser gala will honor Rudy Galindo this year on Saturday, April 8. Alex and Maia Shibutani are doing a number of book signings for their new children's picture book “Amazing: Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders who Inspire Us All”. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-week-in-skating-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskating_________________________________________EPISODE 47 SHOW NOTESNational Skating MonthKaren Chen EpisodeEvent Results Brief2023 Canadian Tire National Skating Championships | Video Archive2023 FISU World University Games EduSport Trophy | Video ArchiveNorwegian Nationals | Video ArchiveNeuchatel Trophy (Synchro)Britannia Cup (Synchro)Segment - General Skating NewsA Russian Anti-Doping Agency disciplinary tribunal has found that while 15-year-old Kamila Valieva committed an anti-doping rule violation, she bore “no fault or negligence” for it. Skate Canada announced the passing of Wilf LangevinTSN Article on Kaitlyn Weaver and Scott Moir's support of Skate Canada's policy also mentioned that Canada plans to push for an international rule change at the next ISU Congress in 2024Skate Canada unveiled the brand identity and logo for the 2024 ISU World Figure Skating Championships®.The ISU Skating Awards 2023 show, taking place in Zurich (SUI) on Feb. 5th in collaboration with Art on Ice, will be presented by Johnny Weir and Elma Smit. Stars on Ice announced its U.S. tour. Tour opens May 20 in Anaheim with stops in Seattle, Palm Springs, Chicago, Baltimore, Boston and Hershey. Segment - Recent InterviewsAshley Wagner, A Lavender Proposal, by Susan D. Russell, International Figure Skating MagazineIce Dance Opens Doors for Junior Team (Interview with Vanessa Pham and Jonathan Rogers), by Robyn Clark, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneMeet the Vienna Teen Who's Changing the Figure Skating World (Interview with Ilia Malinin), by Jill S. Devine, Northern Virginia MagazineMichael Xie Aims to Compete Like He Practices at U.S. Championships, by Paige Feigenbaum, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneLucas Broussard's new season after injury and illness, by Jillian L. Martinez, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneBemidji figure skater to represent Team USA in World University Games (Interview with Wren Warne-Jacobsen), by Maggi Fellerman,The Bemidji PioneerSegment - Social Media UpdatesCayla Smith and Andy Deng posted on Instagram that they ended their partnershipMidori Ito posting videos of her attempting Axels at age 52 . Mitsuki Sumoto has announced his retirement from competitive skating. Segment - Upcoming Events for the WeekSynchro: Mozart Cup, Salzburg, Austria (Jan. 19-21)Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-week-in-skating-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Rod Black chats with 8-time Canadian national champions, Olympic gold medal winners, and recent recipients of the Order of Canada, Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. They discuss:The roots of their partnershipHow skating breaks down bordersThe 2010 Olympic gold medalBroadcasting with RodTheir post-skating goalsRod's Quick 18 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What is life really like post-olympics? After years of training, being in the spotlight, and working hard to represent Canada at the Olympics in skating, how does life evolve once your career is complete? Tessa Virtue joins me on the Without Losing Your Cool podcast, and she gets candid and honest about where she is today. Tessa (https://www.instagram.com/tessavirtue17) is a former Canadian ice dancer who has won two Olympic championships (2010 and 2018), three ‘World Championship' titles (2010, 2012, and 2017), eight ‘National Championship' titles (2008–2010, 2012–2014, and 2017–2018), and three 'Four Continents' championships (2008, 2012, and 2017) along with her dancing partner, Scott Moir. Apart from ice skating, Tessa is associated with two collaborative entrepreneurial ventures. She has also released a book with Scott, chronicling their journey so far. She has co-produced many skating events since the duo's retirement in 2019. We talk about:[0:00] Intro [3:50] Following a regimented diet as an athlete[5:20] Being intentional with her relationship to food[10:55] Forging a new path after her skating career ended[22:40] The secret to making relationships work[29:20] How Tessa's core values drive her success[32:05] A behind the scenes look at her relationship and recent engagement[39:10] Tessa's favourite memories of her Olympic skating career[44:10] Navigating relationships and being guarded [45:25] Tessa's relationship with social media[53:00] Reflecting on her skating career and why it ended Loved this episode? I know, me too, friend! Me too! If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to hear from you, say hi on Instagram @shantellebisson, @withoutlosingyourcool, and for the love of all things cool, if you have a burning question you'd like answered, go to shantellebisson.com/podcast and leave us a message for your question to be featured on our upcoming episodes! Share your takeaways on social media and tag us & subscribe+rate+leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and send us a screenshot of your review to be entered to win some cool prizes! Shop my Bundles here: https://shantellebisson.com/collections Join my newsletter here: https://shantellebisson.com/pages/book-shantelle Until next time remember to keep doing the hard things, and show up like you mean it! Without Losing Your Cool!
This Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskating_________________________________________EPISODE 41 SHOW NOTESEvent Results BriefNationals RecapItalian Nationals (Dec. 15-18) Japanese Nationals (Dec. 22-25)Finnish Nationals (Dec. 16-18)British Nationals (Dec. 1-4)French Nationals (Dec. 15-17) Four Nationals Championships (Dec. 16-17)Swedish Nationals (Dec. 15-17)Swiss Nationals (Dec. 16-17)Austrian Nationals (Dec. 15-17)Estonian Nationals (Dec. 17-18) Spanish Nationals (Dec. 16-18)Philippine Nationals (Dec.19-20)Latvia Trophy (Dec. 17-18)Russian Nationals (Dec. 20-26)General Skating NewsSkate Canada updated definition of ‘team' for pair and ice dance teams. Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir became members of the Order of Canada. Spain's Olivia Smart and Germany's Tim Dieck have teamed up. The ISU unveiled the list of candidates competing for the 2023 ISU Skating AwardsRecent InterviewsAfter Turbulent Year, Smirnova and Siianytsia Head to U.S. Championships with Confidence and Momentum, by Darci Miller, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneWolfkostin and Chen find Their Niche in the Senior Ranks, by Claire Cloutier, U.S. Figure Skating Fan Zone ‘Still inspired': Chock and Bates Create a Life They Love, On and Off the Ice, by Mimi McKinnis, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneTomoki Hiwatashi Seeks Redemption at the U.S. Championships, by Jillian L. Martinez, U.S. Figure Skating Fan ZoneNew pairs team prepares for U.S. Championships debut, by Lois Elfman, New York Amsterdam NewsBland and Sperry aim for strong skating performances, by Lois Elfman, New York Amsterdam NewsLauriault & Le Gac: Passion Reignited, by Susan D. Russell, International Figure Skating MagazineTomono Chasing World Medal, by Tatijana Flade, International Figure Skating MagazineSocial Media UpdatesMolly Cesanek and Yehor Yehorov announced they have withdrawn from U.S. Nationals due to personal reasons.Gabrielle Daleman announced that she has withdrawn from Canadians due to injuryMexico's Donovan Carrillo posted that he had right ankle surgery before Christmas.Photos of pair skater Matteo Guarise and ice dancer Carolina Moscheni's Dec. 31 wedding in Italy. on Dec. 31 near Milan, ItalyNadiia Bashynska uploaded her JGP Final vlog on Dec. 29Coach Eddie Shipstad, the organizer of the Vail Skating Festival Ice Spectacular, shared a few photos and videos on his Instagram from the Dec. 23 show. Upcoming Events for the Week and Weeks AheadSouth Korean Nationals (Jan. 5-8) & German Nationals (Jan. 5-7)Canadian Nationals (Jan. 9-15)World University Games in Lake Placid, NY (Jan. 13-15) IDC and FSO spotlightIDC: Carriera and Ponomarenko reflect on their journey so farIDC: Photos from All Japan National ChampionshipsFSO: Athlete Websites UpdatesSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-week-in-skating-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This week we sit down with Tessa Virtue, Canadian Olympic champion and one of the most celebrated ice dance pairs in history with her partner Scott Moir. We talk about the pressures of starting in a competitive sport at such a young age, her chemistry with Moir, and the lessons she learned from being a pro athlete. We also cover career pivots, glorifying the grind and how she was able to re-define her career post Olympics.
This Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskating_________________________________________EPISODE NOTESEva Pate and Logan Bye on “This Week in Skating”Event Results BriefISU Junior Grand Prix Czech Skate ResultsISU Junior Grand Prix Czech Skate Video PlaylistSEA Open Figure Skating TrophySkate HoustonGolden West Championships20th Annual Labor Day InvitationalSkate Canada's annual High Performance Camp - Beverley Smith's articleGeneral Skating NewsISU posted entries for the ISU Nebelhorn Trophy in Oberstdorf, Germany scheduled for September. 20-24.ISU posted the entries for the fifth Junior Grand Prix - Solidarity Cup in Gdansk, Poland (includes pairs). First of two JGP events in Gdansk. U.S. Figure Skating has confirmed that Gracie Gold and Lorraine McNamara and Anton Spirdinov will compete at Skate America, Oct. 21-23 at the Skating Club of Boston in Norwood.Skate Canada announced that the 2022-2023 Skate Canada Challenge for pre-novice and novice skaters will be held at Evraz Place in Regina, Saskatchewan from January 25-28, 2023.Bradie Tennell is the final member of Team North America for the Japan OpenRecent InterviewsU.S. Figure Skating did an interview with Audrey Lu on skating as a single skater on the collegiate level and going to school at UCLA. The Herald Newspaper in Everett, Washington named Jean-Luc Baker their 2021-22 Man of the Year in Sports and did a story on him.Phil Hersh interviewed Bradie Tennell for NBC Sports on her foot injury and her move to Nice, France. U.S. Figure Skating Fan Zone article on Sonia Baram & Daniel Tioumentsev before their JGP debut in Ostrava. CBC did an interview with Scott Moir, who credited his coaches-turned colleagues for rediscovering love of skating.Social Media UpdatesGracie Gold will receive the 2022 Bell of Hope Award from the Mental Health Partnerships in Philadelphia during the 23rd Annual Bell of Hope Celebration Oct. 6. Ticket information. Retired Canadian pairs skater Lubov Ilyushechkina will be teaching a fall seminar in November at the Strathcona Paper Center in Napenee, Ontario.Brandon Frazier is going to be on Hustler Casino Live Poker Show again on September 5.Olexandra Nazarova will be working with Team Savchenko - an online technique, conditioning and yoga classes. Sun Valley Resort tweeted on Sept. 2 that the final show of their summer shows had to be canceled due a' “significant mechanical issue”. Headliners were supposed to be Alysa Liu and Jason Brown. Jason's Instagram photos showed them biking and enjoying the sunshine in Idaho: Upcoming Events for the WeekISU Junior Grand Prix - Latvia, Riga - Sept. 6-10, 2022The 96th Annual Middle Atlantic Figure Skating Championships - Chelsea Piers, NY - Sept. 8-11, 2022. NQS event for singles and pairs. John Nicks Pairs Challenge - it is an ISU international competition for pairs and it takes place during Middle Atlantics. Greater Chicagoland Invitational - Evanston, Illinois - Sept. 9-11, 2022. NQS event for singles and pairs. Skate St. Moritz - Oakland, California - Sept. 9-11, 2022. NQS event for singles and pairs.John Smith Memorial - Indian Trails, North Carolina - Sept. 9-11, 2022. NQS event for singles. Meryl Davis and Charlie White will be inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame on Saturday, September 10. UPDATE: Tickets are SOLD OUT!IDC and FSO spotlightIDC: Getting to know Jenna Hauer and Benjamin StarrIDC: Getting to know Elizabeth Tkachenko & Alexei KiliakovFSO: Articles coming this week at FSO!
This Week in Skating is hosted by Gina Capellazzi and Daphne Backman and is a cooperative project between Figure Skaters Online and Ice-dance.com. New episodes are available every Monday.Website: http://www.thisweekinskating.comEmail: thisweekinskating@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisweekinskatingTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thiswkinskatingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinskating_________________________________________EPISODE NOTESEvent Results BriefISU Junior Grand Prix Courchevel ResultsISU Junior Grand Prix Courchevel Video PlaylistBritannia InternationalSherwood InvitationalFriends on IceFriends on Ice InstagramGeneral Skating NewsISU posted entries for the ISU Challenger Series, Lombardia Trophy in Bergamo, Italy Sept. 16-19..ISU posted the entries for the fourth Junior Grand Prix - Armenia Cup (no pairs)MK John Wilson Trophy Grand Prix tickets are on sale.Skate Canada announced that Winnipeg will host the 2022-2023 Skate Canada Challenge - Junior/Senior eventIce Dance International Fall Tour - GRACE: The Power of Dance on Ice is Sept. 17 - October 9, 2022Recent InterviewsKaitlyn Weaver was a guest on The Future of Figure Skating PodcastPolina Edmunds had 2016 U.S. pairs champion Tarah Kayne on her podcastA reflective article from Europe on Ice about not forgetting Ukraine https://europeonice.com/2022/08/22/as-new-figure-skating-season-begins-we-must-not-forget-about-ukraine Golden Skate continued its series on Ukrainian skaters. Latest article is with Kyrylo Marsak. Nathan Chen appeared in Character Media's Annual 2022 Issue There are also 5 videos of Nathan posted on Character Media's TikTok account: https://www.tiktok.com/@charactermediaSocial Media UpdatesBradie Tennell posted on Instagram that she is moving to Nice, France to work with Benoit Richaud and Cedric Tour. Eva Pate and Logan Bye posted on social media that they got engaged. Ice Academy of Montreal posted that Alyssa Robinson and Jacob Portz are now training with Scott Moir and his team at the I.AM Ontario Campus.Vincent Zhou thanked his coaches on Instagram before he left for Brown UniversityKaren Chen posted a photo from Cornell University and skating with the Cornell Figure Skating team. Sarah Hughes posted on social media that she will be pursuing her MBA at Stanford Graduate School of BusinessNathan Chen posted a screenshot from his video call with Dr. Anthony Fauci over the weekend: Upcoming Events for the WeekISU Junior Grand Prix - Czech Skate (Aug. 31-Sept.3) - This is first JGP event for pairs this season.SEA Open Figure Skating Trophy is Sept. 2-4, 2022 in Singapore. Skate Houston is a national qualifying series event for singles and pairs. Taking place Sept. 2-5 in Sugar Land, Texas. Upcoming Podcast - Questions about the Skating Club of Boston and Skate AmericaSubmit your questions at thisweekinskating@gmail.com or on social media!
So much can be said about 'Army Brat', West Point Graduate and self proclaimed neurotic triathlete Scott Moir. Scott made his way to Roanoke and eventually discovered his relentless passion of being a triathlete and stacking up some impressive stats. His first race was at the age of 47 and has since completed 7 full Ironman distances and 20 half Ironman distances with 3 Ironman 70.3 World Championship Qualifications. He's a fierce competitor with many podium finishes. Scott has a tremendous presence in the local triathlon community and has been an influencer for so many things in Roanoke and beyond. He's a pharmaceutical sales representative by day and has a lot to talk about. Enjoy!
Slash of Guns N' Roses talks about his new album with Myles Kennedy and The Conspirators, sobriety, animal rights advocacy and more. On this week's Q This music panel, A. Harmony and Lisa Christiansen discuss why it's taken so long for the Super Bowl to embrace hip-hop on its halftime stage. Olympic ice dancing champions Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir talk about joining the CBC Olympics team as special analysts for the Beijing 2022 ice dance competition.
Canadians fell in love with the Olympic sport of ice dancing after Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir won gold at both the 2010 Winter Games in Vancouver and the 2018 Olympics in South Korea. But they've since retired and reigning world bronze medallists, Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier, are hoping to capture the hearts of fans and place on the podium.Timothy Moore, a videographer for The Globe, spoke with Gilles, Poirier and one of their coaches, Carol Lane, to learn about how they construct their highly technical rhythm dance routine, what they think about when they are performing and why they decided to wear bright orange spandex on the world stage.
HAPPY OLYMPICS EVERYONE! We're celebrating the best of the best athletes by talking about Sydney's favorite winter sport, and Sydney's favorite movie... and Sydney's favorite trope, Okay, well it's Sydney's episode so what do you expect? The Winter Olympics means one thing and one thing only; that Sydney clears her schedule to make sure that she can watch every single second of those figure skating gods and goddesses. That's right, we're looking at you Nathan Chen, Yuzuru Hanyu, Yuna Kim, and Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. But, we're not talking about these real life GOAT's. No, no. Today is all about Dmitry Sudayev and Anastasia Romonova (or should I say Anya Morozova). Today is all about figure skating, a little lost ice princess, her dashing conman of a ice skating partner, and all the fake dating/mutual pining goodness you can get. As always, send us your fic recommendations, or reach out if you are a fic author who would like to be interviewed in the future, at canonicallyincorrectpod@gmail.com Go support the authors and give them a kudos over on AO3: Holding Tight as the Dancers Twirl by punto_y_coma Like the episode? Like us and what we do? Donate to help us do more fun things at ko-fi.com/canonicallyincorrect
This week Andrew welcomes 3x Olympic Gold Medalist Tessa Virtue back to the show. Andrew and Tessa explore her emotions heading into the first Winter Olympics since her retirement from competition. Tessa shares what her months, weeks, and days leading up to the Olympics used to look like—and gives Andrew a behind the scenes look at how she stayed confident, focused, and energized preparing for some of her career's biggest moments. This conversation is filled with ideas, concepts, and actionable tips that will help you make the most of big moments in your life. Show highlights:2:01 - Andrew welcomes Tessa 2:48 - Tessa's emotions heading into the Olympics5:05 - Tessa's experiences competing in the Olympics5:57 - Tessa's advice to Olympians7:35 - Managing your energy8:00 - Tessa & Scott's PyeongChang performance9:00 - Moulin Rouge music choice in PyeongChang9:22 - Planning for an Olympic moment11:29 - Navigating the Olympic experience11:58 - Creating a routine to achieve peak performance13:20 - Serving as Canada's flag bearer in 201817:54 - How to stay confident amidst doubt22:02 - Growth mindset22:28 - Role of feedback in success25:35 - Approaching life from a holistic standpoint28:06 - Being a catalyst for changeBe sure to subscribe & leave a review for the show in your favorite podcast app.Follow Andrew on Twitter:@andrewhmoses and IG: @AndrewMoses123Sign up for e-mails to keep up with the podcast at everybodypullsthetarp.com/newsletter!Please tell your friends about Everybody Pulls The Tarp on social media and be sure to tag Andrew in your posts @andrewmoses123 (Instagram) and @andrewHmoses (Twitter).
It's hockey season! Today, co-hosts Ellen and Steph give you "the gist" on what to know about the NHL season. They talk teams to know, players to watch, their picks and, most importantly, the broader storylines to watch this season. Add that to some storytelling about Scott Moir and women in sports, and it's a great way to spend your Tuesday. Tune in, won't you? Today's episode is brought to you by The Vitamin Shoppe, who helps make prioritizing your health and wellness easy. Check out their huge selection of products at VitaminShoppe.com. Show notes: Ep #116 - Jack Eichel Ep #14 - Real women don't run, they said More on The GIST: Subscribe: thegistsports.com/subscribepod Twitter: @thegistpod Email: pod@thegistsports.com IG: @thegistca @thegistusa
Content Warning: This episode a little...spicier than our other episodes. Not as spicy as the patreon but it's definitely got a little heat. This week's episode Claire brings a spicy paired skating fic starring Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. - Gold Medal - Mix together 1.5 oz goldschlagar (cinnamon schnapps), 1.5 oz dark rum, and 0.25 oz lemon juice. Stick the landing with 2 dashes orange bitters to your cocktail and enjoy! - Want to read this fic for yourself? Give this author the kudos they deserve? You can find this fic on archiveofourown.org Title: Somebody's Love, Author: pennypennyinnyc - Fine Pairings Podcast - A podcast about fanfiction. Where we pair ships with cocktails and reading with comedy. Got fanfic you'd like to share? Email us at FinePairingsPodcast@gmail.com Remember to follow us on Tiktok, Tumblr, and Instagram @Finepairingspodcast and on Twitter @Finepairingspod And join us on our Patreon! It's 18+ so you can't search us, but use our link to find us www.patreon.com/finepairingspodcast - Additional Credits Music Creator: Kevin MacLeod Source: Free Music Archive, Incompetech.com "In Your Arms" License: CC BY 3.0; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
In our latest interview we speak to Tessa Virtue the 3 time Ice Dancing Medalist legend. Tessa tells us about how she got into figure skating as a child, and how early she was paired with her longtime partner Scott Moir. Tessa explains her experiences of winning gold on home soil in Vancouver, taking the Silver in Sochi and how that motivated her to come back focused on the Gold again in 2018. Tessa also tells us about her media experiences away from the ice, including her own official Barbie that's available in stores.
Today on Q, with guest host Ali Hassan: Welsh singer Tom Jones looks back on his music and relationship with fame, the loss of his wife of 59 years, and why covering other artists' songs is like acting in a Shakespeare play. Ahead of the 93rd Academy Awards on Sunday, our screen panellists John Semley and Teri Hart hand out prizes to films in categories that don't exist. Canadian actor Hamza Haq discusses his starring role on the CTV medical drama Transplant, and shares how it feels to finally play a fully-formed character after years of getting one-note bit parts. Olympic ice dancing champions Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir talk about their book, Tessa and Scott: Our Journey from Childhood Dream to Gold, and break down their most iconic performances.
Canadian ice dancers Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir skated together for 22 years and during that time they became the most decorated figure skaters in Olympic history. In this episode, Tessa reflects on her biggest turning point; deciding to come back to compete in 2016 after a two year break. Tessa and Scott would change coaches, move to Montreal and two years later go on to win the gold medal at the 2018 Olympics in Pyeongchang. Tessa says these last years of her amateur career were the first time she truly loved skating. We also discuss her decision to choose skating over ballet when she was just 9-years-old, some tough times in her career when she experienced major injuries and low self-esteem, how she and Scott kept their partnership strong (including going to marriage counselling!) and what she’s up to now.
On this February 4th edition of the London Live Podcast: Marc Baines, founder of the Heart Life Foundation and Dr. Heather Ross, an Order of Canada recipient, help us understand the importance of your heart health. Afterwards Canadian Olympian Scott Moir catches up with Mike Stubbs about his storied career. Finally, Dr. Angela Schneider talks the details of the 2021 Olympics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Saison 2, épisode 1 – Adopter une mentalité olympique (avec Jean François Ménard)26 janvier 2021Dans cet épisode, l'animatrice Gwen Madiba (M.A. 2012; B.Sc.Soc. 2008) s'entretient avec Jean François Ménard (M.A. 2007; B.Sc. 2005). Deux fois diplômé de l'Université, ce préparateur mental a travaillé auprès d'un groupe incroyable d'athlètes de haut niveau comme les champions olympiques Scott Moir et Tessa Virtue ainsi que le champion du Super Bowl Laurent Duvernay-Tardif. La conversation porte sur des stratégies concrètes à adopter pour composer avec l'incertitude et accroître sa résilience, comme Jean François Ménard l'explique dans son livre L'olympien au bureau: La préparation mentale des grands athlètes transposée au monde du travail. Un segment de l'épisode est consacré à une question spéciale de Kaly Soro (B.A. 2019; équipe de volleyball féminin des Gee-Gees 2013-2018), entraîneure adjointe principale de l'équipe de volleyball féminin des Gee-Gees.Veuillez noter que cet épisode a été enregistré à distance en raison du confinement lié à la COVID-19 en Ontario. L'éloignement entre l'animatrice et l'invité a eu une incidence sur la qualité audio. Transcription en français à venir.//Season 2, Episode 1 – Think Like an Olympian (with Jean Francois Ménard)January 26, 2021In this episode, host Gwen Madiba (MA '12; BSocSc '08), is joined by mental performance coach and two-time graduate, Jean Francois Ménard (MA '07; BSc '05), who has worked with an incredible roster of elite athletes such as Olympic champions Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue, Super Bowl Champion Laurent Durvernay-Tardif. They discuss practical strategies on how to manage uncertainty and build resilience from his book “Train Your Brain Like An Olympian - Gold Medal Techniques to Unleash Your Potential at Work". This episode also includes a special spotlight question by head assistant coach, Gee Gees women's volleyball Kaly Soro (BA '19; Gee Gees Volleyball, Women's '13-'18).Please be advised that this episode was recorded remotely due to the COVID-19 province wide shutdown in Ontario. The audio quality was effected by the remote locations of our host and guest.English transcription coming soon.
Figure skating champion Scott Moir and Club House are calling on Canadians to share photos that depict what being Canadian means to them with #MyHomeisCanada RUOK with social media stunts? or super-glue pranks? Even though it feels like a million years ago, we do a Throwback Thursday to 2016! And, In Case You Missed It...Producer Ryan O'Donnell shoots down the idea of a The Naked Gun remake. HEY, DO YOU LIKE PODCASTS? Why not subscribe to ours?find it on Apple, Google, Spotify & Curiouscast.ca
The most decorated figure skater in Olympic history is on a new chapter in her life ! After her retirement in 2019, she has new goals, new love and even a new dog ! Tessa chats with me about her MBA, the importance to do sports especially during COVID, why she wants to help young girls play sports, finding confidence, why Montreal is so important for her and so much more ! Of course I asked her if she misses her partner Scott Moir... Her answer will surprise you !
Decorated Olympian Scott Moir is asking Canadians coast-to-coast to showcase national pride in part of his My Home is Canada campaign. How can you get involved? We ask this question and more with Scott!
Three time Olympic champion Tessa Virtue joins Andi Petrillo on the Lunch to discuss being named to the Order of Canada along with her ice dance partner Scott Moir, her reaction to getting the call, the great support she's had through her career, and reflect back on taking home Gold at the 2018 Winter Olympics and their decision to come back that year.
Cape Breton's Information Morning from CBC Radio Nova Scotia (Highlights)
Dining on the world’s oldest recipes... Scott Moir, a Cape Breton University professor, has been cooking up something pretty interesting for his history course this Fall.
Episode #010: David Santee & Scott MoirHost:Marty ElliottSales Account RepresentativeZamboni CompanyDoug PetersRegional Sales ManagerZamboni CompanyGuests:David SanteeWorld Silver Medalist & Eight-Time U.S. National MedalistScott MoirTwo-time Olympic Gold Medalist---Please contact your local Zamboni Authorized Distributor for additional information about Zamboni products or visit zamboni.com/distributor-locator.ZAMBONI and the configuration of the Zamboni® ice resurfacing machine are registered trademarks of Frank J. Zamboni & Co., Inc. © Zamboni 2019Visit us at zamboni.com
I'm joined by TSN Golf/Figure Skating/CFL Producer and Co-Host of the 'Bump and Run' Podcast Jamie Reidel and the interview goes haywire right away! (damn technology). We discuss the PGA Tour returning, how amazing it is to play Augusta National, some wild tales of Jamie's time at many different major championships and how cool and down to earth CANADIAN figure skating legends Scott Moir & Tessa Virtue are!
In this episode, Kanina Blanchard discusses: Her one big message for leaders during Covid-19 (01:31) Why it’s important to create a game plan for surviving a crisis (02:56) Why you should think about how your actions will be judged in the long term (03:22) The three C’s to keep in mind in a crisis (04:16) What great crisis planning looks like (05:38) What professional athletes teach us about preparing for a crisis (06:16) The importance of including diverse perspectives in crisis planning (07:12) Why it’s never too late to address a crisis (09:07) What leaders can be doing right now to deal with he impact of Covid-19 (09:53) The one aspect of culture she’d like to see leaders focus on right now (15:05) How to build collaboration and connection virtually (16:33) Why you shouldn’t try to be a superhero (18:50) Positive lessons from Covid-19 (21:04) What she does to recharge (23:51) Kanina’s advice for leaders: Align your game plan with your values (03:06) Listen and show empathy (03:44) Prepare for worst-case scenario (06:55) Let yourself be uncomfortable (08:26) Think about who you (and your company) want to be when the crisis is over (09:30) Communicate in a way that creates trust (11:27) Make sure your actions and words match – and are consistent with your values (12:15) Don’t expect to have all the answers (13:05) Keep your employees’ needs in mind (17:57) Practice self-care (19:38) More about Kanina Blanchard: Kanina Blanchard has led teams through crisis on four different continents, and is recognized for her ability to adapt, lead teams and projects, and navigate complexities across various sectors. She has extensive experience working in international business, the public service, non-profit and consulting in areas that include organizational and communication challenges as well as issues, crisis and change management. Blanchard has coached thousands of CEOs, C-Suite executives and emerging leaders seeking to grow and develop their character, competencies and commitment over the last 30 years. She is committed to providing targeted and customized strategic solutions to challenges that impact organizational and leadership brand, reputation and bottom line. She is a lecturer in management communications and general management at the Ivey Business School, the recipient of the Margaret Haughey Master’s Award for Best Master’s Thesis, and is currently working toward her PhD. More about TILTCO: TILTCO is a boutique consulting company that helps leaders define and execute their strategies in order to achieve extraordinary business and personal results. Founded by Tineke Keesmaat who has over 20 years of leadership consulting experience with McKinsey & Company, Accenture and now TILTCO Inc. More about The Ivey Academy: The Ivey Academy at Ivey Business School is the home for executive Learning and Development (L&D) in Canada. It is Canada’s only full-service L&D house, blending Financial Times top-ranked university-based executive education with talent assessment, instructional design and strategy, and behaviour change sustainment Links to additional resources: https://www.ivey.uwo.ca/academy/about/faculty/kanina-blanchard/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1o0YpWlEugY https://iveybusinessjournal.com/publication/to-a-better-understanding-the-leadership-odyssey-explored/ Memorable quote: “Especially in a time of crisis, leaders need to ensure that what’s being done is the right thing and that it’s being done the right way.” Full Transcript: TINEKE KEESMAAT: LeaderLab is focused on having inspiring leaders share their stories and practical leadership tips to help others be more effective. Today is April 19, 2020 and leaders across the globe are in the uncharted world of dealing with the global health pandemic of coronavirus. There's no perfect playbook for leaders as they tackle the enormous social, emotional, and economic challenges brought on by COVID-19. Our next few episodes will be focused on how leaders are managing through these times. And our hope is that by sharing these leadership stories, we can find ways to help each other navigate through the uncertainty of COVID-19. ANNOUNCER: Welcome to LeaderLab, where we talk to experts about how leaders can excel in a modern world. Helping leaders for over 20 years, your host, Tineke Keesmaat. TINEKE KEESMAAT: Today I'm excited to chat with Kanina Blanchard. Kanina is a recognized public affairs and policy leader who has led teams internationally through crisis, challenge, and change. From bomb threats to environmental and human health disasters, she has helped teams and leaders in both the private and public sector navigate their toughest scenarios. Kanina is a lecturer at the Ivey Business School, where she focuses her research in the areas of women in leadership and responsible leadership. Kanina wants to help leaders navigate successfully through COVID-19 by being purposeful, empowering, and passionate so they cannot just survive, but find a way to thrive into the future. Kanina, thank you so much for joining me on today's LeaderLab. I'd like to start by asking you, what's the one big message you want leaders to take away from our conversation today? KANINA BLANCHARD: I think what we all need to do is start by stopping. And what I mean is to stop. Stop and take a step back from the firefight we find ourselves in. Because in times of crisis, whatever that crisis may be-- if it's a family issue or an illness, or some of my lived experience includes bomb threats and fires and explosions-- that we need to take a step back because we fall into this loop. And this loop is one where we have a sense of fear. We have a sense of powerlessness, a loss of control. And there is this deep need to do something. And that itself creates a problem, because we just do. And we keep doing. And we're driven by this sort of primal instinct, because actually doing something in the middle of a crisis feels good. But that's not good enough, not for a leader. And especially in a time of crisis, leaders need to ensure that what's being done is the right thing and that it's being done the right way. TINEKE KEESMAAT: I love that. So really, although we want to just act, act, act, what I'm hearing you say is pause and make sure that you are being purposeful. From a practical lens, what do you think leaders need to be thinking about as they're creating their crisis game plan? KANINA BLANCHARD: Our game plan for surviving the crisis, but hopefully thriving when this is over, is an important place to start. And not just on what you need to get done, but the why you're doing it-- align those to your values and think about who you want to be remembered as when this is over. So not just you-- your team, your organization. And sometimes when we think about these items, we may make some different decisions. Perhaps we still have to do what we have to do. For example, we're having to let people go. But how do we let people go, that matters. That matters for the kind of relationship you will have, the reputation you will have on the back end. So listen more. Demonstrate through your words and actions that you care about we, not just me. So don't sit back and make decisions in a crisis and articulate them. Involve others. Help other people be purposeful. Find a reason yourself to be passionate, and remember that your attitude as a leader is truly contagious. And this may be a bad play on words, but truly think about, what do you want to be spreading right now as a leader? TINEKE KEESMAAT: I know you talk about the 3 C's-- so crisis management, communication, and culture. And you've encouraged leaders in other talks to think about those three areas as they navigate through. So I'd love to spend a bit of time unpacking those and sharing your thoughts and tips. So if we can start with crisis management, can you talk to me about what that means? KANINA BLANCHARD: In a crisis, we need to lead and we need to manage. But it's not business as usual. So when we talk about leadership in times of crisis, there needs to be a plan. We need to prepare to manage and lead through crisis. And we need to, hopefully, have practiced and been prepared to deal with the absolutely-not-business-as-usual challenges that come up. I think about how many clients and people I speak to right now who say, you know, we've been trying to get a work from home policy in place for years and the company said no way. And now there are so many monitors being delivered to people's homes. So how do we manage? How do we adapt? How do we take on a mindset that we can manage through crisis? TINEKE KEESMAAT: Can you talk to me a bit about planning? What does great planning look like in this context? KANINA BLANCHARD: If we're going to actually lead through crisis, we have to accept that a crisis is different and that there are different emotions and different challenges. And it's uncomfortable to do this. So in a lot of large organizations and in my own professional career, we've done a lot of crisis management planning where we get down into the deep, the dirty, and sometimes the ugly and uncomfortable stories about what keeps us up at night. What is it that we're afraid of, the worst-case scenarios? And we live in a bit of a culture where we don't want to talk about those things. And this is where we can take guidance from professional athletes and professionals in fields like astronauts, who a huge part of their life is to plan for the unexpected and to plan for the worst-case scenario. I love this story that Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, the very well-known Canadian figure skating champions, talk about-- that when they were practicing for the Olympics, they basically had a protocol where their coach would do the completely unexpected-- where the music would die, where the lights would go off-- and they could continue their performance regardless. So they planned for that. So plan for continuation of your operations and those scenarios that you are most concerned about. TINEKE KEESMAAT: And preparing, what does that look like? KANINA BLANCHARD: Preparing looks like bringing the right people to the table to do the work. And this seems kind of obvious, but one of the things that happens is we bring people around the table who are like us, who think like us, who focus on the things we focus on. But in a crisis, what we need to do is think about our audiences, our stakeholders from a very broad perspective and bring to the table those people who truly represent the voice of our communities, of our suppliers, of government, of other stakeholders. And so to prepare in a way that is mindful of not only kind of our worst-case scenarios or situations that we would normally not want to deal with, but to do it with people and get the insights of the people that matter the most, which is our audience in these situations. TINEKE KEESMAAT: Fantastic. And finally, practicing-- what do leaders need to think about there? KANINA BLANCHARD: Absolutely. So you know, it's funny. When I work with a lot of my clients, when I work with students, we do things like role plays or situations or scenarios. And some people love that, and some people are absolutely petrified. And I tell you, if you're petrified and I'm working with you, I am putting you on point, because we need to get past that. We literally need to practice stepping into the roles, making decisions, taking risk, and learning that there will be failure. There will be failure. And this sort of leads to this idea of communications and culture, and why it's so important to be able to manage through a crisis. TINEKE KEESMAAT: So Kanina, this sounds amazing. But I'm sure there's some people listening to you saying, gosh, I wish I had heard Kanina a year ago, because I would have done the plan, prepare, and practice. But now they're living through COVID. Is it too late for them? How do you talk to leaders about what they can do in the moment if they haven't had the opportunity to do your three P's before? KANINA BLANCHARD: It's not too late. It's never too late. In fact, we know in life there are some crises and issues that we can prepare for and some things that just hit us out of the blue. So we can absolutely bring our best self forward when things start to unravel. And for a lot of us, things are unraveling right now. So what do we do? Let's think about, have we thought through who do we want to be when this crisis is over? Have we planned for who we want to be at the end of this? Have we brought the right people together to talk about and prepare for not only doing what we're doing today better, but preparing for this crisis is not over. And if we're just living in the moment and focusing on the short-term, we're missing both other risks as well as other opportunities. So use this time to prepare. Then the last thing is we can still practice. We can practice, because when we realize that the most important thing we can be doing as leaders right now is not only stepping up into managing and leading through the crisis, but being the best communicators we can be and ensuring that our culture is one that's going to support us through this initiative and this challenge. We can be focused on what's coming. And that's going to help us, hopefully, thrive. TINEKE KEESMAAT: You bring us to the last two parts of your three C's. Communications was one that you mentioned up top. Can you talk to me a bit about what leaders should be doing or how they should be communicating during these uncertain times? KANINA BLANCHARD: Everything that you've been taught from a communications perspective, from a leadership communications perspective in normal business operations, applies today. But it is magnified and it is amplified. So do you communicate with your audiences? Are you authentic in your communications? Are you transparent? Are you consistent? Now, when I say things like "transparent" and "authentic," let's be clear, this isn't about saying whatever is on your mind. This is about putting your audience first. It's about purpose. As a leader, when you communicate you are purposeful in trying to motivate, inspire, compel, and influence others. When you communicate in a crisis, that's even more important. But it needs to be done in a way that people believe and they trust. I've had clients, as well as people that I've been talking with, who've said, look, my company is saying all the right things, but no one believes it. They're not making us feel like they're doing the right things. And that's key about communicating as a leader. TINEKE KEESMAAT: I know some of the people that I've been talking to have raised this point around consistency of message during these times. Their leaders are saying one thing but then doing something else. Can you talk to me about that, how that comes to play and why it matters? KANINA BLANCHARD: So when we talk about our values and all of these issues, what we say has to reflect who we are as an organization, who we are as people. And then we need to be very mindful to be consistent with that. So if we say to our employees in today's world that your health and welfare matters the most but then we back it up with actions and tell people to just go do things and take a risk, there isn't that consistency between what's being said and then what's being asked. So that is really important, because that is your legacy through this crisis. Will people, including your own employees as well as your customers in the community, be able to trust you based on what you did? Don't expect that you are going to have all the answers, that things are going to work at the same pace, that things are going to happen exactly the way that everybody would have expected them in normal times. But as a leader, set expectations. But work with people to bring their best selves forward. And you do that by connecting with people at the emotional level. And we could say, well, you know, how do you do that when everyone is leading at a distance? So there's lots of literature on this topic. But at a very simple tricks and tips level that I would love to see people truly take in, if you're talking to somebody, you're trying to build connection, stop looking at your screen and look at where your camera is. Because the reality is that most of us are speaking on cameras most of the day while we're looking down at someone on the screen. Or we might be looking at ourselves on the screen. What other people are seeing is you looking down at them. Lift your head, and know that that little aperture of your camera is your audience. And care enough to look at them and talk to them clearly, authentically, with purpose. Be values-based, and connect with them as human beings right now. That's what's going to motivate them to bring their best selves forward. TINEKE KEESMAAT: The last of your C's was around culture. I'm curious, Kanina, what do you think are the most important elements of culture that leaders need to get right during COVID-19? KANINA BLANCHARD: Well, there's so much about culture, right? It's hard to change a culture in the middle of a crisis in some ways, because we bring everything that we have been to that moment. However, crises create an incredible opportunity and a raison d'etre, or creates a bias for action. And so if there was one part of culture that I would love to see leaders focus on right now is collaboration. If we lose touch and if we lose connection with people at this time, the good parts of our culture will start to erode. And in the vacuum of collaboration and connection, we will drive movement toward people feeling more isolated, less purposeful, perhaps not knowing where their place is-- which will create more fear. I know this adds a burden to a lot of leaders. It's spending more time trying to connect. But creating opportunities for people to bring their best selves forward to collaborate on aspects of your business continuity plan and your future plan right now can do more to keep your employees, your customers engaged and motivated than anything. TINEKE KEESMAAT: Any practical tips or insights about how to build collaboration when everyone is working at home and has slightly variant schedules and potentially is distracted by their own personal issues or complexities? Any suggestions for folks on how to build virtual connection? KANINA BLANCHARD: Absolutely. There are so many, and we only have so much time. But just a few ideas. One, be patient. Everyone is in a different place. And what we know about communications as a field is that different people resonate with different kinds of communication. So some people read. Some people are auditory. Some people are visual. So keep in mind that if your goal through your communication is to ensure understanding or build awareness or to create collaboration, you need to think about that all your employees or your stakeholders are also different. And so just doing things one way blanket in one email doesn't mean you've communicated. All that means is you've sent out information. So think about the different ways you can communicate. You can write it. You can record a video. You could have open town halls. You could create social spaces like coffee or cooler discussions, where people who need that social interaction can self-select to come in. Offer to do it at different times. If you're working in a global environment-- it's one of the things I've found working internationally, is that my colleagues in Asia were always the ones-- and when I worked in Asia, I learned this myself-- are always the ones starting the earliest and ending the latest. So if you're going to have a session with your employees or you want to meet one-on-one, think about what time zone they're in and do it at a time, it might be inconvenient to you. But boy, that's going to send a signal of collaboration and care to someone sitting in Hong Kong 12 hours away that very few other things can do. TINEKE KEESMAAT: That's fantastic. And again, what I'm hearing from you, again, as a leader is really just thinking about your employees, stakeholders-- where they're at, and kind of bridging the gap by meeting them at that starting point versus just what's convenient for you. So again, some care and compassion in these times. KANINA BLANCHARD: You know, someone might be out there listening going, how much more can I possibly do? It just seems like we load more and more on managers and leaders. And considering these times of opportunity to be the best you can be is really important. But I would say, don't go down the superhero path. We've seen through the last many decades that superheroes tend to not only burn out and harm themselves and their families and their organizations, but that's not a way to win. We are in a marathon. COVID-19 is a marathon. It is not a sprint. So these are all best practices. And I hope the leaders listening are motivated by the difference they can make. But it also starts with self-care. TINEKE KEESMAAT: And what does that mean, self-care? That's a hot term right now. But from your perspective, how can leaders practice that, or what do they need to be mindful of? KANINA BLANCHARD: I think everybody is different, and so there is no one checkbox or list that's going to help. But I think that one thing I've seen developing over the last 30, 35 years that I've been in business is this idea of the importance of reflection, this importance of taking time-- whether it's even 10 minutes-- to stop and to think, and sometimes simply clear our minds. So there are people who are practicing meditation or mindfulness. It could be taking a walk. It's the small things that we do to take care of ourselves and take care of others. TINEKE KEESMAAT: And it's interesting, as you've talked-- and a thread that I'm taking away from this call-- is a bit of this authenticity, right? We're all in it together. Saying I'm tired, my neck is hurting, and just putting that out there allows people to connect at a very human level-- which I think is really important during these times, because people are in that place of fear and uncertainty. So I love this message that I've been hearing anyway around just being you and being authentic, and sharing that with others. So Kanina, you have seen the before and after of many crises through your career. I'm curious, from your vantage point as you think about COVID-19, do you foresee any positive impacts or lessons or practices resulting from this scenario? KANINA BLANCHARD: Absolutely. I think about the things that I'm seeing in the news today-- we have young people who are starting businesses that aren't there to make money. But they're volunteering their skills to develop-- for example, in Portugal I heard about a young student who started a web app where people who cannot rent their homes right now are being matched with health care providers who can't go home in the fear of spreading disease. I've heard about people who have developed apps around COVID where they've been offered money for their apps and instead they've said, no, this is a public service. We're seeing governments do things that are truly unprecedented. We have governments that are stepping up early and fast and trying. And of course, there's always going to be criticism and critique, and there's always going to be things that we can do better. But look at the packages that are being put together to help ensure that people, even in these hard times, we can have food on our table. We're trying to help marginalized people make sure that they have food on their tables. We're trying to help students. There is an effort under way today that we will learn from. And in reality, when the next crisis comes-- and it will-- I think we will have learned so much, a lot of good and some bad. And if we embrace the failures and improve on the successes, we will together succeed moving forward and grow. TINEKE KEESMAAT: I love that, a feeling of hope and a recognition that even in these tough times, people are generally good and everyone is trying their best to kind of navigate through. Kanina, this has been fantastic. And I know I've taken a number of notes and lessons that I will use in my own world and share with friends and colleagues. So I really do appreciate your insights and your enthusiasm that you shared with us today. ANNOUNCER: And now, let's get to know our guest a little better with some rapid-fire questions. TINEKE KEESMAAT: As we wrap up, one of the practices that we would like to do on LeaderLab is to help our listeners get to know you even more as a person with some rapid-fire questions. So if you don't mind, I have five questions for you here around the themes of the time that we're spending at home. So don't think too hard, but your first response. Your go-to comfort food? KANINA BLANCHARD: Gluten-free pasta. TINEKE KEESMAAT: Do you like to go for a workout or curl up with a book to regenerate yourself? KANINA BLANCHARD: Oh gosh, neither. I'm working on my PhD, so I read when I have to. I love my audiobooks, and I love walking with my family and my ridiculous basset hound who howls and sings and always brings a smile to our face. TINEKE KEESMAAT: Nice. One item you could never live without. KANINA BLANCHARD: Well, I think my answer needs to be my husband right now. And I don't think I should call him an "item." But I think one of the things that we're learning-- we have eight people living under our roof right now. And what helps us survive, I think, is each other and that sense that you're not going through it alone. TINEKE KEESMAAT: That's wonderful. Your favorite cartoon character? KANINA BLANCHARD: I think it sort of maybe depends on the day. For some reason, just what popped into my mind right now is the Tasmanian Devil. I have no idea why. Maybe that reflects the way the world is feeling right now. That's what I've got for you. TINEKE KEESMAAT: And your work from home attire-- PJs, fully dressed, or a little bit of both? KANINA BLANCHARD: Absolutely a little bit of both. You'll never catch me in pantyhose. But at least from the waist up, I feel that I am more productive and I am engaging with the people who I'm speaking with in a respectful and honest and a professional manner when I've gone the business casual route, for sure. TINEKE KEESMAAT: I love it. I love it. Amazing. Kanina, thank you again for the time today. ANNOUNCER: Thank you for joining us today on LeaderLab. LeaderLab is powered by Tiltco, helping exceptional leaders achieve extraordinary results, and the Ivey Academy at Ivey Business School, Canada's home for learning and development. You can learn more about Tiltco and LeaderLab at tiltco.ca. And to find out more about The Ivey Academy, go to iveyacademy.com
Welcome to the Moulin Rouge, where there are so many songs that we couldn't fit them into one episode. We're not sure the starving artists of the Bohemian Revolution would approve of this display of extravagance, but then again, maybe Broadway can keep alive what they couldn't. So "Shut Up and Raise Your Glass" as you listen to us break down the Bohemian values currently on display at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre. -- Shout-out to The Original Cast (https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/6051662) and Movie Musical Shakedown (https://www.onstageblog.com/movie-musical-shakedown/2019/7/6/movie-musical-shakedown-ep-28-moulin-rouge) for giving us a way to review the movie without watching it ourselves! Want to know the backstory behind getting the rights to all of the songs in the show? Check out this New York Times article: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/17/theater/moulin-rouge-musical-songs.html Or, listen to music supervisor Justin Levine talk about some of his song selections and how the music came together: http://www.playbill.com/article/how-the-music-of-moulin-rouge-the-musical-came-together Can't get tickets to Moulin Rouge? Forbidden Broadway gives you a pretty good gist of it: http://www.forbiddenbroadway.com/ If you haven't seen the Moulin Rouge ice dance routine by Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, pause the podcast and go watch it now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wOEKdWrtz6U Did you know that the opening of "Hips Don't Lie" samples "Amores Como El Nuestro"? Because we didn't. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M85l1qW8x18 Check out the marching band version of "Shut Up and Dance": https://youtu.be/Vi38Gc1pz9c?t=174 How many individual songs can you pick out? Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/moulin-rouge-the-musical-original-broadway-cast-recording/1477115723 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/1catLRW8LZfugEmfjnTWCk Make sure you're subscribed to us so that you can get part 2 in your podcast feeds! And follow us on Twitter or Instagram @BottomlessBway, or check out our blog https://bottomlessbway.home.blog/ Send us feedback at bottomlessbway@gmail.com or take our quick feedback survey: https://forms.gle/Ugr9ovLhDCsW3dS9A
Kelly chats with the Olympic gold medalist as he makes he passes through town as part of the Rock the Rink tour.
Josh Finlayson of heralded roots-rock outfit Skydiggers joins us to chat about the group's latest album, Let's Get Friendship Right. What started as a project based on the five stages of grief blossomed into something far more expansive and diverse. Finlayson tells us about how the album came to be, the significance of recording at The Tragically Hip's Bathouse Studio, how his creative partnership with bandmate Andy Maize has stayed so strong over the years, and more. Plus, Mike sat down with Kintaro Akiyama of Toronto's Birds of Bellwoods to discuss how songwriting works in a very democratic group and the evolution of their sound from straightforward folk-rock to incorporating more electronic elements, as evidenced by their new single “Easy." They also talk about the unique Rock the Rink tour, which finds Birds of Bellwoods sharing an audience with Olympic figure skaters like Tessa Virtue, Scott Moir, and Patrick Chan.
She’s half of Canada’s greatest Ice Dancing duo — the most decorated figure skaters in Olympic history — but just because Tessa Virtue is gliding into a dazzling professional career, doesn't mean she has forgotten the highs and lows of Olympic competition. Nowadays, when she and skating partner Scott Moir and the cream of figure skating aren’t performing to packed houses, Tessa has advocacy work and endorsements and campaign partnerships; almost too many to name. Listen as Tessa and host Anastasia Bucsis discuss her greatest Olympic memories, her relationship with Moir, and the future of her ever-changing career.
A music deep dive with Canadian royalty, Gold Medallists Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir. They remember the early days of making mixed CDs for road trips and Tessa using the library for MSN Messenger. We find out Scott is the better dancer, makes the playlists and doesn't love Hall and Oates like Tessa. Currently diving into documentaries about rock legends 'Queen', the anthems we hear at arenas and stadiums they don't care for. Scott had bleached blonde hair phase a la Eminem and we discover all of Tessa's nicknames.
A music deep dive with Canadian royalty, Gold Medallists Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir. They remember the early days of making mixed CDs for road trips and Tessa using the library for MSN Messenger. We find out Scott is the better dancer, makes the playlists and doesn't love Hall and Oates like Tessa. Currently diving into documentaries about rock legends 'Queen', the anthems we hear at arenas and stadiums they don't care for. Scott had bleached blonde hair phase a la Eminem and we discover all of Tessa's nicknames.
In the final hour of today's show, Matt Cauz goes through the Maple Leafs forward lines and discusses if William Nylander and Auston Matthews have to play on the same line for the Leafs to find success. Then, we're joined in-studio by Canadian Olympic Figure Skaters Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir to chat about their new Rock the Rink tour.
Welcome to I'll Be There for You, a new podcast about pop culture and coping. In each episode, I chat with someone I admire about a piece of pop culture that got them through a difficult time in their lives. Our first guest is Chicago comedy producer & performer Lindsey Schroeder, who got through a difficult year with the help of figure skating, and specifically, two certain Canadian ice dancers. Topics include: Embracing vulnerability, Surya Bonaly fangirling, hyperfixations, fanfiction where Jason Brown is an animorph, seeing The Thank You Canada Tour live, and, of course, the Cunniliftus. Links to the skating routines discussed in this episode: Surya Bonaly's Vivaldi backflip extravaganza: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVnRAWkyP5M&t=252s Kaetlyn Osmond's Swan Lake: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3PtbMLY9vY Kaetlyn Osmond's Edith Piaf: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iu_TdQAINfc Virtue/Moir's Moulin Rouge: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pI4mCrgKOS4 You can find Lindsey Schroeder at @lindsschroeder on Twitter & Instagram, or at alottounpack.com. If you're in Chicago, you can also catch the live show she produces, Un/attached, playing March 28th, April 25th & May 30th at the Crowd Theater. You can find I'll Be There For You wherever you like to listen to podcasts. We release new episodes every other Sunday to help you beat those Sunday scaries. Please tell your friends, subscribe, give us those sweet reviews! If you have questions, feedback or want to be a guest, you can reach us on most social platforms at @IBTFYPod or illbethereforyoupod@gmail.com.
La légalisation du cannabis:Événement marquant de Sonia Lupien ; Montée de la droite et du populisme:Événement marquant de Daniel Lessard; La Coupe du monde de soccer:Événement marquant de Manal Drissi; Entrevue avec Philippe Lançon, journaliste et écrivain pour son livre Le Lambeau; Entrevue avec le Dr. Daniel Bursuk:La première greffe du visage au Canada; Les enfants migrants séparés de leurs parents:Événement marquant de Sonia Lupien; Pacte pour la transition écologique:Événement marquant de Daniel Lessard ; Accusations contre Gilbert Rozon:Événement marquant de Manal Drissi; Sortie du film Black Panther:Événement marquant de Georges Privet; Enfants pris dans la grotte de Tham Luang:Événement marquant de Barbara-J. Caron; Médaille d'or de Tessa Vertue et Scott Moir:Événement marquant de V. Gaudreau; Entrevue avec la députée Catherine Dorion ; Entrevue avec la comédienne Ludivine Reding ; Sortie du film ROMA:Événement marquant de Georges Privet; Le plogging:Événement marquant de Barbara-Judith Caron;
Kaetlyn and Reid talk to Olympic and World champion ice dancer (and avid Canadian Olympic Women's Hockey fan) Scott Moir. Big thanks to Kaetlyn for coming in tonight to co-host, you can follow her online on twitter @kaetlyn_23.
Mike, Max and Shane discuss a “badge of honour” for having a busy lifestyle, Arkells’ UK tour, Max’s experience inducting Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir into Canada’s Walk of Fame and the upcoming show on Crave. Reggie Watts (“The Late Late Show,” “Comedy Bang! Bang!”) tells Mike about his TV influences, breaking into the arts, improvisation, how high school shaped him, a love/hate relationship with technology, changing his situation and meeting James Corden. For dessert, Shane presents the opening of the podcast’s latest live show and describes why it was more chaotic than their first experience onstage. “Mike on Much In Conversation With…” is streaming December 21st on Crave in Canada. Subscribe now at Crave.ca and get your free month! More info: https://bit.ly/2SJ1A9j
Hello Listeners! We are back with a new Movie Musical episode, and it’s about to get WEIRD. This week we are discovering the magic of a musical comprised fully of recitative.....The Umbrellas of Cherbourg! Join us as we butcher the French language, discuss the plot, and if this movie musical worked as a whole without the use of songs. Also, BONUS CHALLENGE for listeners: say “parapluie” five times fast with correct French pronunciation. Let us know in the comments if you succeeded! Music Danielle Licari dubbing Genevieve, José Bartel for Guy, Christiane Legrand as Mme. Emery Music by Michel Legrand, libretto by Jacques Demy Released by 20th Century Fox Show Notes This music set to ice skating by Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, it’s just divine. Composer Michel Legrand performing the theme song “I Will Wait for You” in English in the 1970s. Legrand, again, conducting the Brussels Philharmonic playing the theme music. A brief video essay explaining the French New Wave of the late-50s/early-60s, which undoubtedly had influence on this and many other films of the same time period A show clip of “Umbrellas’” stage production in the West End in 2011, with creative staging and ensemble involvement
Anastasia Bucsis, host of Player's Own Voice, tees up a quick selection of excerpts from her chats with figure skater Scott Moir, Hockey player and broadcaster Tessa Bonhomme, and curling lead Ben Hebert. Podcast debuts Tuesday August 21. It's free everywhere you get your other podcasts
As Scott puts it, being in a relationship with an Olympian is not so peachy. The winningest figure skater in Canadian History manages yet another delicate dance in this conversation... Scott recounts, among other things, how he negotiated relationships in his personal life at the same time that he was being judged for the performance of a relationship on the ice with Tessa Virtue. He's genuinely funny in the way he describes things, but Scott's situation makes you think.
Anastasia Bucsis, host of Player's Own Voice podcast, tees up a quick selection of excerpts from her chats with figure skater Scott Moir, Hockey player and broadcaster Tessa Bonhomme, and curling lead Ben Hebert.
On today's show: Scott Moir talks Thank you's in Idlerton, Province brands talk Marijuana, Rural Report guy hoofs Soccer ball into bean field Part 1 and 2.
This episode features Tessa Virtue, she is a rare combination of creative and imaginative, soulful and artistic, and devout in her commitment to performance. She along with her a partner Scott Moir have won all there is to win in Ice Dancing. They are widely regarded as one of, if not the best ice dancers of all-time, and yet when you meet her when you spend time with her daily, you feel the magic of her presence and the honesty in her gaze, her mark on this world is unquestionable
This episode features legendary ice dancer Scott Moir who along with his partner Tessa Virtue has won everything there is to win in the sport. The team is widely regarded as the greatest of all-time. This interview is about the man himself, what has contributed to his ascent to the very summit of ice dancing, but also where he finds the creative voice that allows him to express his true spirit. We go deep on where he's come from and where he is going, and what he wants to leave as his legacy on this world.
This week the boys are joined by figure skating superstar, Melissa Julian! They dive into figure skating jargon, equipment, and how adorbies Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue are... oh and they also discuss that one time when Melissa severed her femoral artery at the Moncton fourplex and nearly bled to death. If an episode of Sickboy could be turned into a movie, this would be the Quentin Tarantino special - so grab your barf bags and get ready for another hilarious conversation!
This week the boys are joined by figure skating superstar, Melissa Julian! They dive into figure skating jargon, equipment, and how adorbies Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue are... oh and they also discuss that one time when Melissa severed her femoral artery at the Moncton fourplex and nearly bled to death. If an episode of Sickboy could be turned into a movie, this would be the Quentin Tarantino special - so grab your barf bags and get ready for another hilarious conversation!
Hot off TWO gold medals at the winter games and their apperance on ELLEN, Tessa and Scott stopped by the FM96 studios to hang out with Taz and Jim. They talked about what is next for the ice dancing icons, Olympics, The Tragically Hip, Arkells, Don Draper, and of course ILDERTON!
My longest (read: oldest) friend Kristina joins me to chat March Madness and Women's Hockey. For the Halftime Show we test our 30 year friendship using Ellen's quiz for Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. Come and join the fun! The title is from the amazing UMBC Retrievers! Congrats on a strong March Madness start. Who's a good boy? Brought to you by: Alberta Podcast Network ATB.com/listen Intro by Josh Cail: http://www.joshcail.com/
Miss the show this morning? No worries! We put the best stuff here for you guys! (We know a lot of people would say 'Oh yeah, I'd totally date Scott/Tessa, but can you imagine everyone in the country cheering for your relationship to fail so that Scott & Tessa could be together?)
This week the boys are joined by figure skating superstar, Melissa Julian! They dive into figure skating jargon, equipment, and how adorbies Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue are... oh and they also discuss that one time when Melissa severed her femoral artery at the Moncton fourplex and nearly bled to death. If an episode of Sickboy could be turned into a movie, this would be the Quentin Tarantino special - so grab your barf bags and get ready for another hilarious conversation! Get exclusive content on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/sickboy Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/sickboy/id1034035933?mt=2# Visit http://www.hellofresh.ca/sickboy and enter promo code SICKBOY to get 50% your first Hello Fresh box Visit http://www.freshbooks.com/sickboy and enter Sickboy in the ‘How did you hear about us’ section to get your free one month trial of this amazing cloud accounting software
Mike, Max and Shane discuss their time apart, Arkells’ trip to Korea for the Olympics, Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, cover songs and Mike’s California road trip. Chris Carrabba of Dashboard Confessional (“Hands Down,” “Vindicated”) tells Mike about his Connecticut upbringing, moving to Florida, teaching, building a fan base, trusting instincts, avoiding new music when songwriting, the term “emo” and famous fans. For dessert, Shane describes a passion for managing maternity blogs, his heated interaction with “The Nut” and shares an update on his quest to interview Nathan Fielder.
Rob and Keegan try to debate whether Olympic ice dancing medalists Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir are fucking without knowing anything about ice dancing. Matt sort of listens and tells several irrelevant stories. Rob and Keegan also make reference to a bunch of GIFs of the (alleged) couple in question, which can be found here: https://twitter.com/nearIight/status/963165351788843008/photo/1
Welcome back to the Sasha Answers podcast.Today we have a special guest - our friend and colleague - Liz Trinnear! YAY! And to make it extra special we recorded a supersized edition with her, as we will all be ass deep in Oscar coverage next week so unfortunately there will be no podcast next week. But we hope this one is enough to tie you over.On the show: Millennial entitlement, are Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir doing the nasty, and also, are Lorde and Jack doing the nasty as well. Then we get to your questions! How to get your needle dick boyfriend back, how to get over yourself so you can get over an ex, and we give a few makeup tips.Thanks for tuning and keep your feedback/questions coming to me at sasha@laineygossip.com and hit us up on twitter at @sasha_tong and @laineygossip and Instagram at @lostandfoundapothecary and @laineygossip. And of course on iTunes, Google Play, and now Spotify. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Opening - Shaun White won gold - Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir’s free dance - Germany issues warning to German’s in Canada - Elizabeth Swaney The Sky by Jake Brenneman The Missing CDC Employee - Story from the NY Times - More from CNN - CDC
Opening - Shaun White won gold - Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir's free dance - Germany issues warning to German's in Canada - Elizabeth Swaney The Sky by Jake Brenneman The Missing CDC Employee - Story from the NY Times - More from CNN - CDC
Altered Carbon. Did we enjoy it? Did we still find things to complain about it? I'm sure the answers will not be a surprise to anyone. Altered Carbon Netflix Show links Scott Moir Press Conference Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir win GOLD Cat Curling Bic Commercial - Human Curling Next Show Topic A Korean Odyssey Find us here on our website: www.triggerpointfm.com/17 on Twitter: @TriggerPointFM on Email: TriggerPointFM@gmail.com on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TriggerPointFM/ on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIsi9CVd22cpRr5yAtskcqQ
What made people angry on the internet this week? We take a look at all the Olympic news that was, including Derek's favorite Olympian EVER, Canada getting trampled at their own national pastimes, and the ongoing are-they-or-aren't-they of Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. Also: avocado-related proposals, a pet pig meats an untimely end, and the ongoing stupidity of the gun control debate in the U.S. Songs: 'Getting By With Its' by Reggie and the Full Effect 'Get Out' by CHVRCHES
Well it's been a long time running, a long time coming... but it's well worth the wait. We've reached the end of the 2018 Olympic Winter Games in PyeongChang, Korea. And so we're joined by our Olympic co-host, 3 time Canadian Paralympian Amy Burk. Amy takes us inside the Gold Medal Men's Hockey Game to give her insights on exactly when the pressure shifts from the underdog to the favourite in a situation like that. And how the Germans tried to approach a situation like this. Of course, Amy holds Matt's feet to the fire on whether or not Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue skating to the Tragically Hip's Long Time Running was enough to break him and induce tears. Later on, Matt and Amy discuss the final few days of the Games and the last couple of Canadian stand out performances in the Big Air, Figure Skating and bobsleigh competitions. And of course, they take a look at the Games as a whole as we wrapped things up. Despite our signature sports not delivery like we would have predicted, will this be a fondly remembered Olympics for Canadians? Does the final medal talley stand up to the rest of the world? And what's left to think about the clearly still doping Russians after an Olympics designed to teach them a lesson? It's been a great two weeks of sport and we thank our own stand out amateur athlete for giving up her time and behind the scenes knowledge to us and to you. It was a pleasure having Amy onboard as our Olympic expert and we're sure she'll be back. We hope you enjoyed the Olympics and our bonus Olympic shows. Visit us at www.tallcanaudio.com Support the show at www.patreon.com/tallcanaudio Follow us at www.twitter.com/tallcanaudio
Travis Stewart Podcast #7
What we cover: "Take the past for what it is. And then, focus on moving forward." -- Kevin Reynolds Today's guest is Kevin Reynolds. He is, of course, the Canadian figure skating super star who won silver at the 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi, as part of the mixed team event. According to the official Olympics athlete site, he is the first skater in the world to ever land a quad-triple-triple combination, and in 2010 he became the first man ever to land two quadruple jumps in the short program – and we talk about all that goodness. But this is by no means just a talk about skating. You don’t have to be up on your figure skating lingo to follow along – despite the fact that many of us will be up on it on account of we Canadians following the recent success of our own ice dancers, Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. This is a conversation about getting up after we fall – figuratively and literally. It’s about recognizing what Kevin calls that “glimmer of hope” in order to set the wheels in motion and turn a dream into reality. It’s about harnessing the adrenaline we’ve all felt at one point or another, and turning that into something positive. It’s about learning to replace the question: “What if it all goes wrong?” with “What if it all goes right?” It’s a peek behind the curtain of the present-moment focus that is required to compete and perform at this elite a level. And, it’s a conversation about the Top 5 skating movies in pop culture, and I’ve posted that complete list at MJDionne.com, under the podcaster tab. So there’s that.
Ted Michaels hosts tonight, while Scott is away. - A new survey, conducted after Patrick Brown announced that he would join the race, said 49% of Ontarians would prefer the Progressive Conservative Party in the next election. Which candidates are leading the pack, and why? Guest: Dr. Lorne Bozinoff, founder of Forum Research, Chartered Scientist with the Royal Statistical Society. - What does it take to create as powerful an ice skating team as Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir? Guest: Bryce Davison, The Hamilton Skating Club's Director of Skating Development, American-Canadian pair skater, three-time Canadian national champion, 2008 World bronze medalist, 2009 Four Continents silver medalist - Families for Addiction Recovery is a grassroots Canadian registered charity that provides support for families and persons dealing with Substance Use Disorder. What are the resources that are needed, and where can Ontario improve? Guest: Angie Hamilton, Executive Director for Families for Addiction Recovery - The band Chicago is kicking off a new tour! How did Toronto's Neil Donell become lead singer for the band Chicago, and what is it like to be the new guy in an iconic group? Guest: Neil Donell, “the most recorded voice in the country,” multi- Juno nominated vocalist and the new lead singer of Chicago
The Young Gaffers | An irreverent look at The Beautiful Game
Wherein Our Heroes proudly acknowledge their membership in The Alberta Podcast Network, powered by ATB. Four West Brom players decide to “borrow” a taxi during a sojourn in Barcelona, much to the chagrin of Alan Pardew and the local authorities. Wigan monumentally slay the giant that is Manchester City in fifth round FA Cup play and one costly mistake robs Chelsea of victory against Barcelona in the UEFA Champions League. Also, we just want you to listen to us the way Tessa Virtue looks at Scott Moir. The Young Gaffers are proud members of the Alberta Podcast Network powered by ATB. Send us your questions or comments via e-mail to bothofus@theyounggaffers.com, @younggaffers on Twitter, and www.facebook.com/theyounggaffers Music by: Franklin D Email: FranklinD@shaw.ca Twitter: @7FranklinD
We're back with Canadian Paralympian Amy Burk for the latest Olympic update from PyeongChang 2018. On the agenda on this one, the skate seen 'round the country from Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue, the continuing struggles of the Canadian curlers on the big stage, the Russians appear to be at it again when it comes to doping and some thoughts on the medal round in hockey on the Men's and Women's sides. It's a loaded 30 minutes. Jump on in with us. Visit us at www.tallcanaudio.com Support the show at www.patreon.com/tallcanaudio Follow us at www.twitter.com/tallcanaudio Follow us Amy Burk at www.twitter.com/burkamy7
Alison's twizzled back onto the podcast, just in time for us to watch the free dance competition in Ice Dancing. While we watch the top couples compete, we also talk about the crazy final run of the 2-man Bobsled competition, which sadly our Team Olympic Fever member did not qualify for. Another crazy match was Team Olympic Fever's Team Shuster beating Canada in Curling in the 11th end on the last rock. We also double back and talk about Ski Halfpipe and Slopestyle and Team Olympic Fever member Devin Logan's massive knee hemotoma that kept her from doing her best on her final runs. While Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir lay down their final dance, Jill fills in Alison on the men's 500m Speedskating race, which resulted in two amazing feats: No Dutch medals and a new Olympic Record. Plus we have listener questions and VMs! DISCLAIMER: OLYMPIC® is a trademark of the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee (“USOPC”). Any use of OLYMPIC® in the Olympic Fever podcast is strictly for informational and commentary purposes. The Olympic Fever podcast is not an official podcast of the USOPC. The Olympic Fever podcast is not a sponsor of the USOPC, nor is Olympic Fever associated with or endorsed by USOPC in any way. The content of Olympic Fever podcast does not reflect the opinions, standards, views, or policies of the USOPC, and the USOPC in no way warrants that content featured in Olympic Fever is accurate.
We came in all jacked up over Canada's medal wins over the long weekend, especially the historic performance from Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue. More beers on the beer-a-mid. And since it was free fishing weekend, we talked about the stuff you've dropped down the ice fishing hole. Also, we talk sorest times ever in honor of the fellas that just wrapped up the world's longest hockey game.
On this VERY SPECIAL Winter Olympics episode, we're changing things up by asking a real pro, Olympics expert and New York Times television critic Margaret Lyons to help field your calls because, well, we really don’t know anything about the Winter Olympics apart from “ADAM RIPPON IS OUR KING.” Lucky for you, Marge knows it all. Who to watch! What sports to DVR! Who we're going to be stanning for next week! Go team!
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