Podcasts about shackleton

Nuevo programa donde comentamos el Spiel des Jahres, reseñamos Shackleton base, Detective: ciudad de Los Ángeles, The Anarchy, Kingdom Legacy, Flip 7, The Job y Hot Streak mientras Chema se vuelve loco en directo porque se da cuenta que ha perdido la memoria. Feliz verano a todos y todas.  Si te gusta nuestro contenido puedes ayudarnos con una pequeña donación: https://ko-fi.com/quericoelmambo

This week Shelley and I journey down into the ocean's depths, then to the moon! First we check out fish species in various segments of the ocean in Finspan by David Gordon and Michael O'Connell from Stonemaier Games then we head to the moon and work with various companies to exploit its resources in Shackleton Base: A Journey to the Moon by Fabio Lopiano and Nestore Mangone from Pandasaurus Games. Thanks as always to our sponsor Bezier Games! You can sponsor the podcast directly by going to www.patreon.com/garrettsgames or check out our extensive list of games that no longer fit on our shelves, but belong on your table here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16ovRDNBqur0RiAzgFAfI0tYYnjlJ68hoHyHffU7ZDWk/edit?usp=sharing Remember to check out our video channel at www.youtube.com/@garrettsgames  

Brandt recommits himself to BoardGameGeek before we move on to reviews of Ito, The Mandalorian Adventures: Clan of Two, Just One, and Wildtales: A Pirate Legacy. The Big Roll has us dreaming of the perfect Game Room, and our Doubles Review is Shackleton Base. 00:33 - Our BGG Guild 01:57 - Ito 06:36 - The Mandalorian Adventures: Clan of Two 11:22 - Just One 16:31 - Wildtails: A Pirate Legacy 24:16 - The Big Roll: Game Rooms 37:15 - Shackleton Base ___ Check out our Sponsor: https://grandgamersguild.com Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/RightBrainRollers Follow us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/groups/914270393090805 Discuss in our BGG forum: https://boardgamegeek.com/guild/4193

Welcome to the Deepdale Podcast, our North Norfolk magazine programme … thanks for listening in. Its July 2025, the sun is shining, school holidays are fast approaching, and North Norfolk is looking resplendent but with a few signs of overheating. I'm Jason, and this month we chat with four more lovely people from this beautiful part of the world. First up we have Mandy Humphreys, the RNLI sea safety person for the Wells area and a member of both crews of the Wells RNLI lifeboats. Then Georgia Shackleton, from The Shackleton Trio, chats about life as a musician, Jon Clifton a local photographer chats about how the local area inspires him, and Peter Allingham from Archangel Distillery chats about gin and lovely drinks. Enjoy the listen. Please do subscribe, leave a positive review, and let your friends & family know about our little slice of North Norfolk life. 00:00 – Introduction01:04 – Deepdale Podcast theme tune by Jess Morgan02:07 – Mandy Humphreys (Wells RNLI)20:06 – Georgia Shackleton (The Shackleton Trio)29:13 – Frost Fair by The Shackleton Trio30:54 – Jon Clifton (Photographer)36:28 – Peter Allingham (Archangel Distillery) Thanks for listening to this episode of the Deepdale Podcast. We really enjoy putting together our North Norfolk magazine programme, and hope you'll listen back to some of our previous episodes. If you have the time, then please leave a review on your favourite podcast app or directory, and we'd love your suggestions or submissions which you can email to podcast@deepdalepodcast.co.uk Enjoy the Summer.deepdalepodcast.co.uk

Join hosts Ike Goss and Stephen Beres in this episode of the Underpowered Hour as they dive into the latest Land Rover news, including Range Rover's partnership with Wimbledon and the debut of the ultra-exclusive SV Sport Black Edition. They also discuss the Shackleton clothing brand's collaboration with the Defender rally series and the unusual art submissions for the Jaguar Art Awards. Additionally, Ike shares expert tips on the intricacies of bleeding vintage Land Rover brakes, ensuring your classic ride stops safely. Don't miss out on this entertaining and informative chat!

In this episode, we sit down with John Nichol, a veteran of the Avro Heritage Museum, who shares his remarkable journey from apprentice to facilities manager.Starting his apprenticeship in 1960, John recounts his experiences working on iconic aircraft such as the Shackleton, Vulcan, and Nimrod. He reflects on the Avro apprenticeship scheme, his hands-on training, and memorable anecdotes from his early days in the industry, including an incident with a Ford Anglia and the challenges of working during the Cuban crisis. Join us as we explore the rich history of Avro through John's eyes.

Today on the In Off The Bench Podcast Network's "Grid and Grind Show "I talk with Dakota Shackleton of the United Grid Leagues Las Vegas Venom. We talk about his college football career, how he got became on of the most wanted 2025 Free Agents after helping the Breakers in Vegas in the 2024 season, he explains why it made sense for him to sign with the Las Vegas Venom, and we end the episode talking about what to expect from the Venom during the regular season finale matches in Dallas, TX on July 12 and July 13.

Stranded on the Antarctic ice, their ship sunk - how did Ernest Shackleton's crew survive for two years before being rescued?ITV News Science Correspondent Martin Stew is on his way to the scene of that mission impossible - more than a hundred years ago.And from penguins to chimpanzees - conservationist Jane Goodall tells us why what happens in Antarctica impacts all of us.Martin tells Lucy Watson and this is What You Need To Know.

Somando quatorze expedições à Antártica, Júlio é o primeiro brasileiro a alcançar os dois polos geográficos da Terra e também o primeiro brasileiro a percorrer a Rota de Shackleton, na Ilha Geórgia do Sul. Além de suas aventuras e passagens por lugares inóspitos do globo, Júlio também é empresário, palestrante, velejador, fotógrafo, piloto de avião e asa-delta, mergulhador autônomo e acumula mais de 200 mil quilômetros rodados em viagens de motocicleta pela América do Sul.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Royal Ascot Day 2 Betting Preview – The Final Furlong Podcast Emmet Kennedy is joined by Adam Mills, Andy Newton, and George Gorman for a full throttle betting breakdown of Wednesday's Royal Ascot action. The team kicks off with the Queen Mary Stakes, where double-digit odds selections fly from all sides — and one blistering U.S. speedball could give America its fifth win in a decade. But Adam goes to bat for the rock-solid favourite Zelaina, with data to back it up. In the Queen's Vase, Aidan O'Brien's dominant record makes Shackleton and Scandinavia hard to ignore — but not everyone's on board. Sharp alternatives are pitched with tactical insights on pace, breeding, and late stamina. Tempers flare in the Duke Of Cambridge Stakes as the panel splits strongly over the right way to play the race — who's reading it right? Then it's time for fireworks in the Prince Of Wales's Stakes (Group 1):

On February 3rd 1991, 34 year old Cheryl Shackleton was found dead in Telegraph Hill Park in South London. She was far away from her home in Nelson in Lancashire. To the present day, her case is still unsolved.Important information provided by:https://www.mylondon.news/news/south-london-news/gruesome-murder-mum-who-found-25853887https://www.lancashiretelegraph.co.uk/news/756644.mum-murder-5-new-suspects/https://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/news/741427.sons-appeal-for-mums-killer-15-years-on/https://www.mylondon.news/news/nostalgia/gruesome-murder-mum-south-london-23981318Music by: dl-sounds.comFollow the Unseen Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unseen-podcast/id1318473466?uo=4Follow the Unseen Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0xWK7Mu3bTP6oziZvxrwSK?si=QxvyPkZ2TdCDscnfxyeRawJoin our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/unseenpodFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theunseenpodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theunseenpod/Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theunseenpod?fan_landing=trueSubscribe to 10 Minute True Crime: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/10-minute-true-crime/id1591474862

Manchester. Lancaster. Lincoln. Lancastrian. York. Tudor. Shackleton...To most, this is simply a list of obscure names. But to some, these are the beloved branches of a family tree of bombers, airborne early warning, and maritime reconnaissance aircraft that extends from World War II well into the Cold War.On this episode, Mr. Graham Barber explains the Avro Lancaster family tree, culminating in the Shackleton (AEW2 WR963) being restored and frequently started to keep the legacy of these magnificent British aircraft alive and well.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-fighter-pilot-podcast/donations

Sir Ernest Shackleton became a national icon after venturing on four epic voyages of discovery to the Antarctic a century ago, including the famous HMS Endurance expedition. But after the Endurance was trapped by pack ice—and slowly succumbed to its crushing pressure—the expedition's fate, and that of its crew, looked bleak. Hundreds of miles from inhabited territory, and far from any shipping lanes, what followed is one of the greatest stories of endurance and survival ever told. The crew wouldn't be rescued for more than a year and a half, but incredibly all 28 made it back alive. More than a century later, the wreck of the Endurance was finally located. In March 2022, a team of scientists released stunning images of the three-masted, wooden ship where it had lodged 10,000 feet deep at the bottom of the Antarctic. Our speaker is leading polar historian Michael Smith, who books have received wide critical acclaim and he is assisting with the development of a major international film about Shackleton.

In today's episode, I'm joined by Ian Holdcroft, co-founder of Shackleton Apparel a brand deeply inspired by the legendary Antarctic explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton. We explore the journey behind building a label that's more than just outerwear it's a tribute to resilience, courage, and leadership. Ian shares how Shackleton's incredible legacy influences the brand's mission, the challenges of launching a purpose-driven company, and what it takes to design gear that's as bold and enduring as the man it's named after. Whether you're an entrepreneur, explorer, or simply someone in search of inspiration, this conversation will leave you motivated to push your limits.

You don't need 10/10 days. You need 6/10 days—consistently. In this episode, I break down why the real drivers of success aren't peak performance or fleeting motivation—but quiet, relentless consistency. Through the lens of Kaizen, Stoicism, and Shackleton's leadership, we explore how you can build elite mental fitness by doing the reps—especially when you don't feel like it.

Oto jedna z najbardziej fascynujących historii eksploracji polarnej i dziejów Antarktydy– wyprawa Ernesta Shackletona i statku Endurance. Ta wyprawa miała być wielkim triumfem, przekroczeniem granic ludzkich możliwości i dowodem na to, że człowiek może podbić nawet najtrudniejsze środowiska. Zamiast tego stała się jedną z najbardziej dramatycznych sag o przetrwaniu, odwadze i niezłomnym duchu eksploratorów.

Martin Gutmann is an expert on the history of business and has written extensively about styles of past leaders.  In this episode, he shares his thoughts on everything from today's political climate, to whether he thinks Ernest Shackleton is overrated (spoiler alert – he does), to the underrated excellence of less well-known figures in history.     Chapters: 02:27 Meet Martin Gutmann  Bill welcomes Martin Gutmann to the podcast, exploring his diverse background and extensive experience in various countries. Martin shares how his journey has shaped his understanding of different cultures and leadership.  04:24 The Role of History in Leadership  Martin discusses how historical insights can inform contemporary challenges, particularly in leadership and management. He emphasizes the necessity of understanding history to navigate present issues effectively.  07:06 Lessons from the Past  The conversation shifts to how past solutions have created today's problems, with Martin referencing the Industrial Revolution and its consequences. He highlights the importance of learning from history to find modern solutions.  10:11 The Optimism of Youth  Bill and Martin reflect on the idealism of younger generations regarding climate change and sustainability. They discuss how engaging with young people can inspire hope for the future.  14:02 The Qualities of Great Leaders Martin shares insights on the characteristics of effective leaders, emphasizing their ability to envision possibilities that others cannot see. He contrasts this with the qualities of less favorable leaders.  16:11 Reevaluating Historical Figures  The discussion turns to notable historical figures, with Martin expressing a preference for lesser-known leaders who have made significant impacts. He critiques the common narratives surrounding famous leaders like Thomas Jefferson.  20:04 Unseen Leaders and Their Impact  Martin elaborates on the contributions of unseen leaders, using the example of Vasily Archipov during the Cuban Missile Crisis. He illustrates how individual actions can alter the course of history.  27:01 Churchill: The Crisis Manager  Explore Winston Churchill's complex legacy as a leader during World War II, where he was thrust into a crisis not of his making. This chapter delves into the nuances of his leadership style, contrasting crisis management with the ability to foresee and avoid crises.  35:12 The Unseen Leader: Shackleton vs. Amundsen  Martin Gutmann discusses the concept of the ‘unseen leader' through the lens of explorers Shackleton and Amundsen. While Shackleton's dramatic story captivates audiences, Amundsen's meticulous planning and authentic leadership provide deeper lessons in effective leadership.  42:55 The Challenge of Leadership in Media  In this chapter, the conversation shifts to the media's portrayal of leadership, emphasizing how crises and scandals often overshadow the quiet, effective leaders. Martin and Bill reflect on the disparity between public admiration for dramatic leaders versus those who exemplify humility and competence.  46:26 A Global Perspective on Leadership  Martin shares his insights on the political climate in Europe and how it resonates with the current events in the U.S. He discusses the resilience of democratic institutions and the importance of good leadership amidst rising concerns about political extremism.  50:01 Optimism in the Next Generation  Ending on a hopeful note, Martin reflects on the optimism he sees in younger generations, highlighting their ability to dream big without the constraints of cynicism. This chapter underscores the importance of nurturing this optimism as a counterbalance to the challenges faced in today's world.

durée : 00:48:11 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle, Franck COGNARD - Aujourd'hui, dans Affaires Sensibles, l'incroyable Odyssée d'Ernest Shackleton et de l'expédition "Endurance" - réalisé par : Etienne BERTIN, David Leprince

You only have feelings. This is the paradigm argued for by Nick Shackleton Jones. Nick is the author of the book How People Learn, which offers an entirely new model for learning and cognition which he thinks can massively improve performance, learning, and education.  Nick is many things - he is an author, a speaker, a philosopher, a psychology lecturer, and has worked in both the academic and corporate worlds, including time at the BBC, Deloitte, PA consulting and others in positions centred around learning and innovation. He's a rare individual. I had so much fun talking to him. We talk about his ideas, philosophy, neuroscience, how best to learn, consciousness and AI, among many other things . There's a lovely mix of practical and intellectual stuff here, so I think there's something for everyone - please enjoy.  You can also find a video version of this podcast here: https://youtu.be/UdD6sbBeer4TIMESTAMPS:00:00 Intro01:22 You don't have thoughts, you only have feelings04:36 The philosophical foundations06:10 But what about maths?10:16 What does "think rationally" really mean?15:06 What is philosophy driven by?17:49 Mandatory Stoicism dig20:19 Nietzsche's point21:44 Memory Champions23:25 The Affective Context Model26:59 Definitions of Memory and Learning30:43 School doesn't help learning37:33 Education reform43:17 Why does everyone have to get along?46:59 What's the difference using Nick's approach?54:32 Making yourself care about what you need to learn about57:37 We talk about World of Warcraft for a bit01:03:42 Video games and Learning Design01:06:37 Won't we just end up with Minecraft experts?01:15:34 Advice for teachers01:18:00 Should we rethink what intelligence is?01:23:38 The problem of language01:28:46 The AI question01:33:29 What will technology be doing with us 10,000 years from now?01:34:57 Does AI inevitably make us dumber?01:40:39 How does Nick avoid nihilism??01:44:29 Pessimistic Meta-Induction01:47:22 A joke about behaviourism 01:49:32 Does reality exist independently of our feelings?01:54:58 What is Nick unsure of?01:58:59 Why can't we create LLM's that have feelings?02:03:34 Geniuses are affectation geniuses02:05:49 Nietzsche's comedic life02:12:08 What evidence could disprove Shackleton's paradigm?02:18:09 Combating bad ideas online02:25:28 Bad role models02:30:15 The temptation of digital relationships for young men02:32:09 The losing case for Reality02:44:11 Where to find more of Nick's stuffFor more of Nick:https://www.tiktok.com/@shackletonjoneshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/shackletonjones/ His book is called "How People Learn: A New Model of Learning and Cognition to Improve Performance and Education" and can be found on Amazon and other booksellersFor more of me:https://linktr.ee/Jacklawrencehttps://substack.com/@jacklawrohttps://www.instagram.com/jack.lawro/ https://www.tiktok.com/@jack.lawro

En 1914, Ernest Shackleton partió hacia la Antártida con la promesa de llevar a su tripulación a casa sana y salva, aun después de que su barco, el Endurance, fuera destruido por el hielo. A pesar del frío extremo, el hambre y la desesperanza, Shackleton no abandonó a ninguno. Dos años después, todos regresaron vivos. Su promesa, aunque parecía imposible, se cumplió. Pero hay una promesa aún más grande: la de Cristo. Él dijo que resucitaría al tercer día… ¡y lo hizo! Su tumba vacía es la prueba de que ninguna palabra suya cae al suelo. La muerte fue vencida, y con ella, todo lo que parecía final ahora es solo el comienzo. Tal vez hoy enfrentas una pérdida, una duda o una tumba emocional. Recuerda: el mismo Jesús que venció la muerte puede levantar tu esperanza. Porque el que prometió vida eterna… ¡Él vive! La Biblia dice en Juan 11:25: “Le dijo Jesús: Yo soy la resurrección y la vida; el que cree en mí, aunque esté muerto, vivirá” (RV1960).

Prepare to journey into the icy realms of Arctic and Antarctic exploration in this chilling episode of History Rage. Host Paul Bavill is joined by historian and author Mark Piesing, as they dive into the frosty depths of polar exploration history beyond the well-trodden tales of Scott and Shackleton. Mark, the author of "N4 Down: The Hunt for the Arctic Airship Italia," brings a fresh perspective on the lesser-known explorers who braved the harsh polar climates.Episode Highlights:- Mark Piesing's Journey: Mark shares his unconventional path to becoming a historian and his passion for uncovering overlooked stories in aviation and polar exploration.- The Overlooked Explorers: Discover the stories of Fridtjof Nansen, Elisha Kent Kane, and Louise Boyd, among others, who made significant contributions to polar exploration yet remain in the shadows of their British counterparts.- The Global Race to the Poles: Explore the motivations and challenges faced by explorers from various nations, including the Norwegians, Italians, and Russians, in their quests for polar glory.- The Role of Aviation: Delve into how aviation pioneers like Roald Amundsen transformed polar exploration, challenging the traditional narratives dominated by sledges and dog teams.- The Shackleton and Scott Obsession: Mark passionately critiques the overemphasis on Shackleton and Scott in British polar history, advocating for a broader recognition of international contributions.Join us for an eye-opening exploration of polar history that challenges the conventional narratives and highlights the diverse and daring figures who ventured into the unknown. For more on Mark's work, grab a copy of his book "N4 Down: The Hunt for the Arctic Airship Italia" and follow him on Twitter @MarkPiesing.Connect with History Rage:- Twitter: @HistoryRage- Instagram: @historyrage- Facebook: History Rage- Bluesky: @historyrageSupport us on Patreon for exclusive content, early access, and the coveted History Rage mug. Stay informed, stay passionate, and keep the rage alive! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After some current events about dire wolves, dire outbreaks of measles, and dire science denial in the White House, we discuss some true (and some not-so-true) tales of people surviving dire circumstances. People have come back alive from the frigid ice of Antarctica, a shipwreck on the bottom of the sea, and the deep jungles of South America. Others have claimed to have survived well-known disasters but been found out as frauds. And still another category intrigues us . . . survivors that never were. In fairy tales from 500 years ago and in earthquakes today, sometimes we humans have a deep psychological need to find hope in the face of disaster and believe that a small child has somehow miraculously survived.

Artist Album Track Label Year Time Barnacled Charles Language Barrier ESP 2008 7:11 Terje Rypdal / Miroslav Vitous / Jack DeJohnette Rypdal, Vitous, DeJohnette Sunrise ECM 1979 8:30 Shackleton & Wacław Zimpel & Siddhartha Belmannu In The Cell of Dreams Your Love Pours Like Water 7K! 2025 11:09 Rational Diet At Work Condemended AltrOck 2008 […]

Blackstar isn't the only one falling for Sol's seduction in ShadowClan. So Hollyleaf WILL save them AND the Warrior Code. And her brothers WILL help her.Book: Warriors, Series 3: Power of Three #5: Long ShadowsSupport us on Ko-fi! WCWITCast Ko-fiFollow us on BlueSky! WCWITCastFollow us on Instagram! WCWITCast What We Are Reading (Not Sponsored):Woodworking by Emily St. JamesCat Fact Sources: Mrs Chippy - WikipediaHarry McNish - WikipediaImperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition - WikipediaErnest Shackleton - WikipediaPerce Blackborow - WikipediaMrs. Chippy Monument - Atlas ObscuraPurr-n-Fur UK | Mrs Chippy, of Shackleton's EnduranceHarry McNish - Linda Hall LibraryPreviously-unseen images of Shackleton's 1915 Antarctic expedition revealed | Daily MailMusic:The following music was used for this media project:Happy Boy Theme by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3855-happy-boy-themeLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

En 1914, Ernest Shackleton y su equipo intentaron cruzar la Antártida, pero su barco quedó atrapado en el hielo. Durante meses, la tripulación sobrevivió en condiciones extremas. Sin embargo, Shackleton nunca perdió la esperanza ni permitió que su equipo se desmoronara. Finalmente, después de una travesía imposible de más de 1,000 kilómetros en un bote pequeño, Shackleton logró conseguir ayuda y rescató a todos sin perder una sola vida. Lo impresionante de esta historia no fue solo la supervivencia, sino la capacidad de Shackleton de liderar con fe y determinación en la adversidad. En la Biblia, José fue traicionado por sus hermanos y vendido como esclavo, pero todo lo que sufrió lo preparó para gobernar Egipto. Moisés pasó 40 años en el desierto antes de guiar a Israel. Pablo fue azotado y encarcelado, pero sus cartas aún impactan a la iglesia hoy. Si estás enfrentando pruebas, recuerda que Dios usa la adversidad para prepararte. Lo que hoy parece un obstáculo, mañana será el testimonio que Dios usará para Su gloria. La biblia dice en Romanos 8:28: “Y sabemos que a los que aman a Dios, todas las cosas les ayudan a bien…” (RV1960)

Discover one of the most powerful and timeless motivational works ever written—Acres of Diamonds, a lecture that has inspired millions with its message of opportunity, self-reliance, and the hidden wealth within reach of every individual. Russell H. Conwell, a Baptist minister, lawyer, and the founder of Temple University, delivered this speech thousands of times, illustrating...

Highlights from this week's conversation include:Lockwood's Background and Journey (0:46)Vincimus Capital Overview (2:09)Democratization of Private Markets (3:51)Transition to Private Equity (4:52)Influence of Shackleton's Endurance (7:43)Current Market Opportunities (8:40)Criteria for Ideal Clients (14:26)Opportunities in Larger Investments (17:09)Slow Dating in Manager Selection (20:26)Evaluating Deal Opportunities (22:07)Insider Segment: SVB's Approach to Innovation (26:10)Diversification in Venture Capital (31:07)Investment Buckets (36:02)Philanthropy in Wealth Management (39:00)Fund Manager Dynamics (41:55)The Importance of Patience in Investment (46:28)Connecting with Contacting Vincimus Capital and Final Thoughts (48:22)Vincimus Capital is an investment platform and community founded upon shared values and trusted relationships. As a team of capital allocators, we seek to deliver risk-adjusted returns that support the present and future needs of the values-aligned families we serve. Learn more: https://www.vincimus.com/Silicon Valley Bank (SVB), a division of First Citizens Bank, is the bank of the world's most innovative companies and investors. SVB provides commercial and private banking to individuals and companies in the technology, life science and healthcare, private equity, venture capital and premium wine industries. SVB operates in centers of innovation throughout the United States, serving the unique needs of its dynamic clients with deep sector expertise, insights and connections. SVB's parent company, First Citizens BancShares, Inc. (NASDAQ: FCNCA), is a top 20 U.S. financial institution with more than $200 billion in assets. First Citizens Bank, Member FDIC. Learn more at svb.com.Swimming with Allocators is a podcast that dives into the intriguing world of Venture Capital from an LP (Limited Partner) perspective. Hosts Alexa Binns and Earnest Sweat are seasoned professionals who have donned various hats in the VC ecosystem. Each episode, we explore where the future opportunities lie in the VC landscape with insights from top LPs on their investment strategies and industry experts shedding light on emerging trends and technologies. The information provided on this podcast does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available on this podcast are for general informational purposes only.

Kiwi musician Blair Jollands has made a name for himself overseas. He works as a sound designer and composer in the film industry, as well as creating and releasing his own music. Jollands has a wide range of film credits, but some of the most popular he left his mark on are Poldark, Shackleton, Midas Man, and Alien vs Predator. He's worked with a wide range of stars, including Madonna and Rhianna, and won praise from the late David Bowie and Boy George. ‘Little Comet' is his fourth album, which he recently released under his own name after performing under the pseudonym ‘El Hula'. Jollands left New Zealand in 1995, spending awhile in the United States before winding up in the UK, where he's remained since. He told Mike Hosking that getting a job in sound design at the time was very much a right time, right place situation. “I was a coffee barista, and I thought y'know, I really need to get something that pays a little bit more to help my music along.” “So I actually walked in and gave them my CV, and a week later they said ‘will you come in because we had three people just, they've been headhunted and they've gone to another studio.'” Although sound design and music production may seem like different areas, Jolland says these days the line between them is really fine. “For example, the late Jóhann Jóhannsson, for say, his movie ‘Sicario', it's, I find it very hard to establish what is music and what is sound design – it's very tonal, it's not as harmonic, less melodic.” “But generally speaking, sound design is more organic, and we capture sounds and manipulate them.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob Shaul and MTI Athlete Derrick, an active duty Air Force Officer based in Santiago, Chile, discuss Derrick's recent experiences with fitness assessments, particularly the Alpinist fitness assessment and the V-SUM for rock climbing. They explore Derrick's training progress, the outdoor culture in Chile, and the impact of military service on outdoor activities. The discussion also touches on leadership lessons learned from outdoor experiences and Derrick's future aspirations in outdoor sports.   Takeaways Derrick recently took the Alpinist fitness assessment and found it challenging. He has been focusing on endurance training to improve his aerobic base. Derrick enjoys the new training program and has seen improvements in his performance. The V-SUM has helped Derrick enhance his rock climbing skills significantly. Outdoor culture in Chile is vibrant, with many opportunities for mountain sports. Derrick has had mostly positive military assignments that allowed him to pursue outdoor activities. He reflects on the importance of location in shaping outdoor experiences during his military career. Leadership lessons from outdoor adventures, such as those from Shackleton, are valuable. Derrick is considering future opportunities in outdoor sports after his military career. He appreciates the balance between military service and personal passions. ----more---- Mountain Tactical Institute Home Check out the MTI Athlete Team Apply to be a Paid MTI Athlete MTI's Daily Programming Streams If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and subscribe for more conversations with leaders in strength, conditioning, and mountain sports!

Explorer Felicity Ashton recounts her  solo skiing expedition across Antarctica,  explaining exploration for her and many others is not  merely  a choice but a fundamental need.   “It took me a long time to realize that not everybody has that same itch to go. There's a commonality amongst all the explorers that I've written about is that, largely, it's not their choice. They're not deciding, ‘Oh, I'm going to do this.’ It's almost taken out of their control. They have to go and do it. There is no other option.”  Growing up, there was nothing in Felicity Ashton’s childhood or DNA to suggest that she’d become an explorer or the first woman to ski solo across Antarctica – perhaps because none of the explorers she had read about, looked anything like her.  “Most of the explorers we were taught about at school were men, for a start, and men at the opposite end of the 20th century who had very little in common with me or the way that I saw the world, and probably would have no understanding of why a woman would want to go and do these things.”  Throughout her journey, Ashton experienced both failures and successes – each time coming away with new experiences and life lessons. Central to these lessons is the importance  of staying curious while being able to balance the risks with the thrill of adventure.  “It's a really tough decision to make whenever you're out in the field of where is that line between adventure and madness? When is the moment to push beyond all reason and when is the point to go? Now we need to fall back. And this is where we get to the famous quote from Shackleton: ‘I would rather be a live donkey than a dead lion.’”  In her book Life Lessons From Explorers: Learn how to weather life’s storms from history’s greatest explorers,  Ashton shares how she weathered storms, dealt with isolation, and found the motivation to keep  herself going. She also  includes anecdotes and stories from the Vikings to David Livingston, Shackelton to Amelia Ehrhardt. “Often what history records and what we see on the surface is not an accurate representation of the true story, and the truth is probably far more similar to what we ourselves have experienced throughout our lives than we care to admit.”

Today, McKay talks all about action on the podcast, starting off the episode by recounting Ernest Shackleton's 1914 expedition to Antarctica. After two years of combatting ice, cold temperatures, and the ocean, Shackleton finally managed to save his team and bring them home. McKay attributes his unlikely success to his willingness to move and set his plans into action, and points out that many of us overthink far too much and are paralyzed by our thoughts. To overcome our overthinking, action is the best remedy - making moves, changing our thought processes, and cultivating what McKay calls our emotional homes are key to success.During the latter half of this episode, McKay introduces Larry Lemieux, an Olympic sailor who made the heroic decision to forfeit his pursuit of the gold medal to save his competitors drowning in the water. It was his quick action skills that made this move possible - he didn't overthink. Likewise, McKay draws this episode to conclusion by detailing Sarah Lift's decision to leave her abusive household at the age of 15. He says that her fast acting, like that of Lemieux, changed her life and led her down a path to emotional freedom and financial success. Listen in today as McKay demonstrates that, truly, “there is power in moving and keeping your focus on the next necessary part of your life's journey.”The Finer Details of This Episode:Ernest Shackleton's 1914 mission to Antarctica Why overthinking is a bad habit Why action assuages overthinkingThe importance of a healthy emotional homeLarry Lemieux's heroic move at the OlympicsSara Lift's decision to leave her abusive householdQuotes:“We let habitual thinking freeze us from time to time, and the way out of our situation, or to safety or success, just might be to move. Action is a powerful force, not only in our life, but in our minds.”“The problem with overthinking is it can become a habit, and soon we get hung up on relatively simple decisions. We worry excessively, our mind tends to go into overdrive, and we even begin to think about our thinking.”“Overthinking can prevent us from taking action by keeping us trapped in circular thoughts. When we overthink, we may be unable to separate facts and what we know for sure from the worries we keep telling ourselves.”“You can't start the next chapter of your life if you keep rereading your last one.”“Overthinking plagues many of us, and we can change the rumination going on in our life and our thinking by focusing on what's next.”“Stand guard at the door of your mind. Only build rooms for the people and technology that helps you direct your thinking.”Links:Open Your Eyes with McKay Christensen

Lucille Shackleton is a sexologist and relationship therapist who has just released her debut book titled “All In”. When Lucille was working with couples as a therapist, most of the training that she had done said ‘if the friendship is good the sex will be good’ but this didn’t seem to be the case in practice. So Lucille went and did a masters of sexology to figure out what some of the missing pieces to the ‘good sex’ puzzle were. One particular puzzle piece that we wanted to unpack with Lucille was how much conflict affected libido and desire. We unpack: The love lust split Why referring to your partner as ‘mummy’ or ‘daddy’ (not in that way) can make you both stop desiring each other The question of ‘do you not want sex?’ or ‘are you not having sex that you actually want?’ Figuring out your sex values Relationship satisfaction goes up when people learn that their ‘problems’ are normal, even if they aren’t having more sex The ‘narratives’ that we create about our partners & ‘core negative’ images Does intention matter when it comes to conflict? How much our ego comes into play during conflict Sex life after giving birth When one partner has a dry spell or ‘shuts up shop’ and doesn’t want sex anymore You can find more from Lucille at her Instagram Grab her new book You can watch us on Youtube Find us on Instagram Join us on tiktok Or join the Facebook Discussion Group Tell your mum, tell your dad, tell your dog, tell your friend and share the love because WE LOVE LOVE! XxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever faced a challenge that seemed impossible to overcome?

Jesús Alcoba es un autor y conferenciante reconocido por sus aportes en liderazgo, innovación y desarrollo personal. Doctor en Estrategia y director creativo en La Salle Campus Madrid, combina su sólida formación académica con su habilidad para comunicar ideas transformadoras. Entre sus libros más destacados está La brújula de Shackleton, un éxito de ventas que utiliza la historia del explorador como metáfora de liderazgo y resiliencia. Su obra más reciente, Diseña experiencias que enamoran, se centra en cómo crear momentos memorables en contextos personales y profesionales. Alcoba es habitual en foros nacionales e internacionales, donde inspira a audiencias sobre creatividad, liderazgo humanista y creación de valor. Su enfoque integrador y motivador lo posiciona como una referencia clave en el ámbito del desarrollo personal y empresarial.

A lot of the time if we're struggling in our love lives, whether that's attracting the wrong people, or ending up in bad relationships, we usually blame the other person/people. But sometimes it has a lot to do with ourselves. In this episode relationship therapist and sexologist Lucille Shackleton chats to Dee about the ways we can unpack our bad dating habits and create the safe and healthy love we deserve. SHOW NOTES: Lucille Shackleton Instagram: @lucille.shackleton DM us your thoughts, questions, topics, or to just vent at @triplejthehookup on IG or email us: thehookup@abc.net.auThe Hook Up is an ABC podcast, produced by triple j. It is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We pay our respects to elders past and present. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the land where we live, work, and learn.

Real-life stories of grisly crimes have always had a primal pull on our collective imagination. It's now axiomatic that if there's anything that sells better than sex, it's true crime. In the last decade, the genre has blown up into a media behemoth, with more and more cliffhanger podcasts, television shows, and documentaries released each year, spinning murders and mysteries into engrossing narratives. Yet these stories also raise uncomfortable questions—about the role of the media in criminal justice, the objectivity of nonfiction filmmaking, and our voyeuristic fascination that fuels this phenomenon. At this year's Sundance Film Festival, Film Comment Editor Devika Girish moderated a conversation with three nonfiction filmmakers from the festival's lineup whose works question and subvert the expectations of the true-crime mode: Charlie Shackleton (Zodiac Killer Project), David Osit (Predators), and Geeta Gandhbir (The Perfect Neighbor). The panelists explored the origins and popularity of the true-crime trend, and its implications for both audiences and media-makers. Catch up with all of our Sundance 2025 coverage at filmcomment.com

In Episode 233 we give our hot take review on Shackleton Base: A Journey to the Moon covering the mechanisms, the production, and our overall feelings of the game. We discuss board game restaurants, pubs, and cafes and then discuss some games that have been on our table including Kanban EV, Troyes, and Shasn Azadi. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction 01:10 Discussion: Board Game Pubs 08:33 Shackleton Base Description 11:33 Gameplay and Mechanisms 31:37 Production and Theme 38:53 Final Thoughts 44:24 Kanban EV 49:15 Troyes 54:46 Shasn: Azadi If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us at https://www.patreon.com/boardgamehottakes Follow us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/boardgamehottakes.bsky.social Join our Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/boardgamehottakes Join our Board Game Arena Community: https://boardgamearena.com/group?id=11417205 Join our Discord server at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://discord.gg/vMtAYQWURd

Join us as we embark on the Endurance for Shackleton's infamous expedition to Antarctica. For an ad-free experience and early access to our episodes, consider supporting us on Patreon HERE! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Crawford speaks with polar geographer, explorer and author Dr. John Shears about his expedition to find the Endurance as well as his book, Endurance: The Discovery of Shackleton's Legendary Ship. John and I discuss the herculean effort it took him and his team to find the Endurance, Shackleton's ship that has been beneath the Weddell Sea for 108 years. This book and the accompanying documentary on National Geographic is sure to ignite the innate wanderlust in us all. Give us a listen, give the book a read and then watch the movie, you will not be disappointed on any front.

On August 1, 1914, British explorer Sir Ernest Shackelton and his crew sailed from England, set on making history as the first to cross Antarctica. Their ship never returned from her maiden voyage. On November 22, 1915, the aptly named Endurance disappeared, crushed by ice and swallowed by the Weddell Sea. Today, nearly everyone is familiar with Shackelton's harrowing survival story and incredible rescue of all 27 crew members. Yet Endurance was thought lost forever, impossible to find because of her remote, frozen resting place—until March 5, 2022. Today's guest is John Shears, author of “Endurance: The Discovery of Shackleton's Legendary Ship.” He takes us inside the Endurance22 mission to locate, film, and survey the wreck of  Shackleton's lost ship. We get a firsthand account of the search for Endurance and its discovery—upright and largely intact, at a depth of 9,869 feet underwater.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CW: Death of humans and animals During the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, Robert Falcon Scott made two attempts tor each the South Pole. His second attempt was his last. In this episode, Hallie tells the story of the 1911 race to the South Pole, the adventure and the tragedy.

Quarter-Arsed History presents: Frank Shackleton and his potential connection with the theft of the Irish Crown Jewels - never conclusively proven, but nonetheless involving quite a few controversial and scandalous details. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Imagine surviving impossible odds with the help of a mysterious, unseen presence—someone who's there just when you need them most. This is the Third Man Syndrome, a paranormal phenomenon that's as comforting as it is spine-chilling. Is it a guardian angel, a spirit guide, our brain trying to keep us alive... or the grim reaper? Join us as we dive into tales of people saved from the brink by a spectral ‘third man.' This episode covers incredible stories of survival: lost explorers in the icy South Pole, a mysterious figure leading 9/11 survivors through smoke-filled towers, and even a handprint in the sand from an invisible helper.

The story of Ernest Shackleton, and the loss of his ship, The Endurance, is history's greatest survival story. After nearly a year living on a ship stuck in Antarctic ice, the hull began to crack under the pressure. Shackleton ordered his men off the boat, making camp on the ice, as they watched the Endurance sink beneath the Weddell Sea… and that's just the beginning of the story. From managing negativity, to navigating stormy seas in a lifeboat, to a never-give-up attitude, Erneset Shackleton led his crew through a grueling 2 year ordeal, until every single man was rescued. This is the incredible true story of one of history's most aggressive men. 

In this dramatic episode, Dan tells the incredible story of how Shackleton saved every single man on the fated Endurance expedition from perishing in Antarctica. In late 1914, the charismatic and brilliant explorer Ernest Shackleton led 27 men on a voyage to cross Antarctica from one side to the other. But what should have been a successful expedition turned into a two-year nightmare of hardship and catastrophe when their vessel the Endurance was crushed in the Weddell Sea pack-ice and sunk. Stranded with no ship, no contact with the outside world and limited supplies, it would be up to the men to find their own way back to civilisation.Do you have any questions for Dan after seeing the Endurance documentary on Disney+ or Nat Geo? If so send them to ds.hh@historyhit.com for a special episode where Dan answers your questions!Written and produced by Mariana Des Forges, edited by Dougal PatmoreEnjoy unlimited access to award-winning original documentaries that are released weekly and AD-FREE podcasts. Sign up HERE for 50% off for 3 months using code ‘DANSNOW'.We'd love to hear from you - what do you want to hear an episode on? You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here.

In 2022 Dan was part of the international expedition that went in search of Shackleton's lost shipwreck Endurance in the Weddell Sea in Antarctica; what they discovered on the sea floor was more extraordinary than anything they could have imagined.It was no easy task, the Weddell Sea is one of the most remote and inhospitable places on earth and the crew found themselves facing the same dangers as Shackleton and his men. Dan tells the behind-the-scenes story of the Endurance22 expedition- the perilous storms and sea ice, the agonising close calls, the penguins, and the international incident Dan nearly caused...Written by Dan Snow, produced by Mariana Des Forges and edited by Dougal Patmore.This is the third episode in our Endurance season running through October & November to celebrate the release of the Endurance feature documentary on Disney+, Hulu and Nat Geo.For more Shackleton and Endurance content from History Hit, as well as AD-FREE content, sign up HERE for 50% off for 3 months using code ‘DANSNOW'.We'd love to hear from you - what do you want to hear an episode on? You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here. You can watch the behind the scenes story of the expedition on History Hit. 

He was one of the last men to see Antarctic Explorer Robert Scott alive and was Shackleton's right-hand man on the Endurance expedition. So why don't more people know the name Tom Crean? He was a steadfast and courageous Irishman whose legendary feats in Antarctica shaped the course of exploration history. Born in 1877, Crean joined the Royal Navy at 16 and his adventures took him to the perilous glaciers of the South Pole as he became an integral member of both Scott's and Shackleton's iconic Antarctic expeditions. Crean's resilience shone in moments of crisis, from daring solo rescues in lethal blizzards to enduring sledge journeys that tested the limits of human endurance. Yet, despite his astonishing achievements, Crean remained grounded, returning to a quiet life in Ireland. Join Dan as he uncovers the incredible story of this unsung hero.Written by Dan Snow, produced by Mariana Des Forges and edited by Dougal Patmore.You can discover more about the life and accomplishments of Tom Crean in Tim Foley's book 'Crean: The Extraordinary Life of an Irish Hero'.This is the second episode in our Endurance season running through October & November to celebrate the release of the Endurance feature documentary on Disney+, Hulu and Nat Geo.Other episodes mentioned in this show:Was Scott's Antarctic Expedition Sabotaged? For more Shackleton and Endurance content from History Hit, as well as AD-FREE content, sign up HERE for 50% off for 3 months using code ‘DANSNOW'.We'd love to hear from you - what do you want to hear an episode on? You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here.

Dan charts the life, successes and failures of the charismatic and chaotic Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton. In late 1914, Shackleton led 27 men on a voyage to cross the Antarctic. But what should have been a successful expedition turned into a two-year nightmare of hardship and catastrophe when their vessel the Endurance was crushed in the Weddell Sea pack-ice and sunk. In a miraculous feat of leadership, Shackleton saved the life of every single man on board.But while he was revered by his crews, others in government and the upper echelons of British society were dubious of Shackleton, to them he was a cowboy who ignored the rules and was cavalier with the money of others. But was his audacious attitude the root of his success as an explorer?Written by Dan Snow, produced by Mariana Des Forges and edited by Dougal Patmore.This is the first episode in our Endurance season running through October & November to celebrate the release of the Endurance feature documentary on Disney+, Hulu and Nat Geo.For more Shackleton and Endurance content from History Hit, as well as AD-FREE content, sign up HERE for 50% off for 3 months using code ‘DANSNOW'.We'd love to hear from you - what do you want to hear an episode on? You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here.

In life, we often prepare for the physical storms, but how do we brace ourselves for the emotional ones? Join John on this deeply personal episode as he reflects on the overwhelming emotional fatigue that comes from living through back-to-back crises. From facing two devastating hurricanes to drawing lessons from the incredible endurance of Ernest Shackleton, he explores how we can manage emotional exhaustion and build resilience when the storms—both literal and metaphorical—just won't let up. This episode offers powerful insights on surviving and thriving through the mental toll of relentless adversity.Whether you're navigating personal challenges, professional burnout, or multiple crises, this episode provides actionable insights into staying emotionally resilient through even the most overwhelming situations.Link to the full show notes:  https://passionstruck.com/5-proven-ways-to-overcome-emotional-fatigue/In this episode, you will learn:What emotional fatigue is and how it affects your mind and bodyHow to manage decision fatigue and reduce cognitive overloadPractical strategies for dealing with emotional exhaustionLessons in resilience from the Shackleton survival storyHow to maintain mental strength and emotional well-being in times of intense stressSponsors:Babbel: Master a new language with Babbel's comprehensive learning system. Get 60% off at babbel.com/PASSION.Hims: Start your journey to regrowing hair with Hims. Get your free online visit at hims.com/PASSIONSTRUCK.Quince: Discover luxury at affordable prices with Quince. Enjoy free shipping and 365-day returns at quince.com/PASSION.For more information on advertisers and promo codes, visit Passion Struck Deals.Special Announcement:Join us for the Passion Struck 50-Week Challenge! This year-long journey is designed to help you unlock personal growth, fulfillment, and self-discovery through weekly challenges that push your boundaries and enhance every aspect of your life. Join a supportive community, benefit from expert guidance, and start your transformative journey today. Learn more and sign up here.Tune In:If you found this episode insightful, please share it with others who might benefit from these powerful lessons. Don't forget to join the conversation on social media using the hashtag #PassionStruck and connect with John R. Miles on Twitter and Instagram at @John_RMiles.Catch More of Passion Struck:Check My solo episode on Rebuilding After a Hurricane: My Story of Loss and RecoveryCatch My Episode with Naseem Rochette's Brave Journey of Paying It ForwardWatch my interview with From Battlefield to Paralympics: Dan Cnossen on Unstoppable Success Through AdversityCan't miss my episode with Staff Sergeant Travis Mills on How You Bounce Back and Rise Above AdversityMy episode on 5 Lessons in Strength From Surviving Hurricane HeleneIf you liked the show, please leave us a review—it only takes a moment and helps us reach more people! Don't forget to include your Twitter or Instagram handle so we can thank you personally.How to Connect with John:Connect with John on Twitter at @John_RMiles and on Instagram at @John_R_Miles. Subscribe to our main YouTube Channel here and to our YouTube Clips Channel here. For more insights and resources, visit John's website.Want to explore where you stand on the path to becoming Passion Struck? Take our 20-question quiz on Passionstruck.com and find out today!