Podcast appearances and mentions of Simone Biles

“Having a seat at the table doesn't mean getting your way all the time. It means having a seat and I think that is very important to understand.” - Brent Deterding  In this episode, Allan is joined by the CISO at Afni, Brent Deterding, to explore how CISOs can earn and keep their seat at the executive table. Brent was a fan of the Learned Helplessness episode of The Cyber Ranch Podcast with Steve Mancini, and furthered the conversation as it relates to the often espoused topic of CISOs needing a seat at “the table.” Brent discusses the power of shifting your mindset, how lack of confidence has created a cycle of self sabotaging, and ways we can collectively improve our current standing.   Sponsor Links:  Thank you to our sponsor Axonius for bringing this episode to life! Life is complex. But it's not about avoiding challenges or fearing failure. Just ask Simone Biles — the greatest gymnast of all time. Want to learn more about how Simone controls complexity? Watch her video at axonius.com/simone   Guest Bio: Brent is an Executive CISO whose mission is to enable Afni and its global workforce to support their customers securely and confidently. Prior to being a CISO, for over 20 years, he was a security practitioner with a security vendor specializing in threat detection, incident response, and security strategy. His efforts helped hundreds of organizations detect, respond to, and mitigate attacks.   Additional Links: Stay in touch with Brent Deterding on LinkedIn Follow Allan Alford on LinkedIn and Twitter Purchase a Cyber Ranch Podcast T-Shirt at the Hacker Valley Store  Continue this conversation on our Discord Listen to more from the Hacker Valley Studio and The Cyber Ranch Podcast

“If you believe in yourself and you're willing to put in that work, it WILL happen.” - Jon DiMaggio In this episode, Ron and Chris are joined by author and Chief Security Strategist, Jon DiMaggio, to talk about the power of believing in yourself and following through on your dreams. Jon shares the story behind writing his book, The Art of Cyber Warfare, and how he learned to overcome rejection.   Sponsor Links:  Thank you to our sponsors Axonius and Uptycs for bringing this episode to life! Life is complex. But it's not about avoiding challenges or fearing failure. Just ask Simone Biles — the greatest gymnast of all time. Want to learn more about how Simone controls complexity? Watch her video at axonius.com/simone With Uptycs, modern defenders can prioritize, investigate and respond to threats across the entire attack surface—all from a common solution. Check them out at Uptycs.com and be sure to stop by their booth #435 at RSA 2022   Guest Bio: Jon DiMaggio is the chief security strategist at Analyst1 and has over 15 years of experience hunting, researching, and writing about advanced cyber threats. As a specialist in enterprise ransomware attacks and nation-state intrusions, such as”Ransom Mafia: Analysis of the World's first Ransomware Cartel”,“Nation State Ransomware” and a “History of REvil”. He has exposed the criminal cartels behind major ransomware attacks, aided law enforcement agencies in federal indictments of nation-state attacks, and discussed his work with The New York Times, Bloomberg, Fox, CNN, Reuters, and Wired. You can find Jon speaking about his research at conferences such as RSA. Additionally, in 2022, Jon authored the book “The Art of Cyberwarfare: An Investigator's Guide to Espionage, Ransomware, and Organized Cybercrime” published by No Starch Press.   Links: Stay in touch with Jon DiMaggio on LinkedIn and Twitter Connect with Ron Eddings on LinkedIn and Twitter Connect with Chris Cochran on LinkedIn and Twitter Purchase a HVS t-shirt at our shop Continue the conversation by joining our Discord Check out  Hacker Valley Media and Hacker Valley Studio

Cybersecurity podcast hosts, Chris and Ron, had the pleasure of sitting down with US Olympic gold medalist, Simone Biles, for a very special interview! You might be wondering, “what does cybersecurity and elite-level gymnastics have in common?” - both have a strong focus on controlling complexity. Complexity comes in many forms — whether that be staying calm in the face of a malicious cyber attack or performing complex moves on the competition floor. While complexity isn't something you can prevent, having the right team and mindset can make controlling its outcome much easier! In this episode, Ron and Chris chat with Simone about: - Her recent life changing event - How Simone controls the complexity in her life - Why doing your best is always good enough - and her partnership with Axonius!   Guest Bio: Simone Arianne Biles has boundless energy, natural strength and fierce determination, taking those God-given talents to become the greatest gymnast of all time. The 4-foot, 8-inch dynamo is the most decorated American gymnast in history, with 32 medals (19 of them gold) from the World Championship and seven medals (four gold) from the Olympics. She is also the first American woman to win seven national all-around titles and first female gymnast to earn three consecutive World All-Around titles. She is a three-time recipient of the Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year and has received widespread recognition, including TIME 100 Most Influential, Forbes 30 Under 30, Ebony Power 100, People Magazine's Women Changing the World, USA Today 100 Women of the Century, and two-time Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year, among others.   Links: Thank you to our friends at Axonius for making this episode a reality! Follow Simone on Twitter and Instagram Watch Simone content and more at Axonius+ Connect with Ron Eddings on LinkedIn and Twitter Connect with Chris Cochran on LinkedIn and Twitter Purchase a HVS t-shirt at our shop Continue the conversation by joining our Discord Listen to more interviews like this from  Hacker Valley Media and Hacker Valley Studio  

“If you want to do something that no one has ever done before, you have to be different.” Nathan Burke In this episode, Gianna and Maria are joined by Nathan Burke, Chief Marketing Officer at Axonius, to talk about how Axonius approaches innovation and creativity – from company culture to marketing practices. Nathan explores his desire to shake things up in cybersecurity marketing and ways to position both your brand and message in a way that is both unique and effective. He announces his biggest project yet!! – working with CrossFit champion and kickboxer, Amy Bream and US Olympic gold medalist, Simone Biles. He shares how the campaign emerged, from ideation to conception, and his intentions for the future.  Stop by the Axonius booth, #943, during RSA Conference in San Francisco from June 6-9, 2022, where both Biles and Bream will be making an appearance!   Guest Bio: Nathan Burke is the Chief Marketing Officer at Axonius. Passionate about bringing new technologies to market to solve real problems, he has held marketing leadership roles at Hexadite (acquired by Microsoft), Intralinks, MineralTree, CloudLock (acquired by Cisco), and is a frequent speaker and contributing author on topics related to the intersection of collaboration and security.    Links: Check out Amy Bream's promo video, Axonius's video submission to Simone Biles, Simone Biles's promo video, and Dinner With The Biles Follow Amy Bream and Simone Biles on Instagram Stay in touch with Nathan Burke on LinkedIn and Twitter, and read more about this campaign on the Axonius blog. Connect with Gianna on LinkedIn  Connect with Maria on LinkedIn  Follow the Cybersecurity Marketing Society on Twitter or learn more at the Cybersecurity Marketing Society website Hear more episodes from Hacker Valley Media and the Breaking Through in Cybersecurity Marketing Podcast  

We're back with a rewind episode with coach Mike where we talk about the strong connection between mind and body, the contradictions regarding mental health for young athletes, and essential mental health strategies to implement for every athlete out there.    Michael believes that mental health should be an equally important part of sports training, as are warm-ups, strength training, and cardio and we couldn't agree more!   Hop on and have a listen! We always love hearing from you so don't be shy, come over to our Facebook or Instagram and let us know what you thought about today's episode!     More info? You can find the full show notes, links & resources on: http://www.podcasttherapists.com/episode/mental-health-athletes-part2/

To honor Mental Health Awareness Month, I am reading a piece that I wrote last summer for Huffpost Personal about Simone Biles and her courageous but highly controversial decision to pull out of her event at the 2021 Summer Olympics.   Laura Cathcart Robbins is the host of the popular podcast, The Only One In The Room, and author of the forthcoming Atria/Simon & Schuster memoir, STASH (due out in spring of 2023). She has been active for many years as a speaker and school trustee and is credited for creating The Buckley School's nationally recognized committee on Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice. Her recent articles in Huffpo and The Temper on the subjects of race, recovery, and divorce have garnered her worldwide acclaim. She is a LA Moth StorySlam winner and currently sits on the advisory boards of the San Diego Writer's Festival and the Outliers HQ podcast Festival. Find out more about her on her website, or you can look for her on Facebook, and Instagram, and follow her on Twitter. You can read this article on Huffpost Special thanks to our sponsors: Year & Day: Year & Day is giving The Only One in the Room listeners a special offer. Visit yearandday.com/one and use code: ONE to get $25 off your first order of $150 or more. Also, receive Free shipping on orders of $150 or more. So drop whatever you're doing and go visit yearandday.com/one and use the code: ONE to get $25 off your first order of $150 or more! Carpe: Carpe is the #1 dermatologist recommended brand for sweat all over the body, scientifically tested and proven. Go to mycarpe.com, get free shipping plus TWENTY FIVE PERCENT OFF with the code ONE. That's 25% off when you use the code ONE at mycarpe. com. Completely risk free because Carpe offers a 100% money back guarantee, no questions asked! PATREON SHOUT OUTS: Mercedes Cusick LMFT, Website: www.mercedescusick.com, IG: @recoverhealbloom Check Out How To Do The Pot Thanks to Kathleen Hahn Cute Booty Lounge is made right here in the USA, by women and for women. The company is incredible, female, and minority-owned and all of their leggings make makes your booty look amazing. Go to https://cutebooty.com/ today! Embrace your body, love your booty! Join our Patreon: Become an Only One In The Room patron by joining us on Patreon! Starting at only $5.00 per month, you'll get bonus content, access to outtakes that the general public will NEVER see, extremely cool merch, and depending on what tier you get, monthly hang time with Scott and Laura. Join our Patreon today at https://www.patreon.com/theonlyonepodcast  Be sure not to miss our weekly full episodes on Tuesdays, Scott Talks on Wednesdays & Sunday Edition every Sunday by subscribing to the show wherever you listen to podcasts.  We love hearing from you in the comments on iTunes and while you're there don't forget to rate us, subscribe and share the show! All of us at The Only One In The Room wish you safety and wellness during this challenging time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We've talked about the yips, but what about the twisties? The infamous variety of yips that afflicts aerial athletes, the twisties is a term which describes the experience of athletes who lose their sense of proprioception, or their awareness of where their bodies are in space. It was this unusual malady that led to Simone Biles stepping away from the 2020 Summer Olympics, and although she may be the best known athlete to have battled the twisties, Simone Biles is far from the only athlete who has experienced it. To better understand this strange and dangerous phenomenon, Justin sits down with Aimee Boorman, one of the top gymnastics coaches in the world and the former coach of Simone Biles herself. And for a look at how an athlete contends with the twisties–and triumphs in spite of it–you'll hear from Gary Hunt, one of the best cliff divers in the world and the nine-time Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series Champion.    Aimee Boorman, a veteran gymnastics coach who has worked with elite gymnasts for many years, and the former coach of Simone Biles Gary Hunt, an unrivaled cliff diver and nine-time Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series Champion  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reacting to Kyrie Irving saying that he wasn't allowed to play for most of the season and that it became a distraction to the team, Doug talks about Kyrie's "choice" not to play and the situation he put the team in by making that choice.  Doug brings up a report that Ben Simmons has been working through some mental health issues, and compares it to the reaction Simone Biles got when she admitted her mental health struggles.  NBA writer Mark Medina joins Doug to talk about Simmons, the Nets, and what the Lakers are going to do moving forward.  Plus, Dan Beyer takes Doug through a game of "Rank 'Em". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New York Post columnist Miranda Devine joins Clay and Buck to discuss Elon Musk's Twitter takeover and the latest on Hunter Biden and the Laptop from Hell (also the name of her book about him). The highest-paid face of ESPN, Stephen A. Smith, goes after NBA player Ben Simmons for acting like Simone Biles. Author Douglas Murray, associate editor of The Spectator, joins C&B to talk about his new book, The War on the West, and what we can do to push back on liberal attacks on our history. The Regime's not interested in where covid came from. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Friday! And on Fridays, Lisa Gray recaps the week in Houston news, like when Lizzo appeared on SNL. She dropped the name of a Houston street last weekend when she hosted *and* performed on Saturday Night Live. Also, Simone Biles dropped a new active wear line, and Texas teachers are leaving the trade in droves, overburdened and under-salaried and worn thin from Covid. Finally, the Steven Hotze drama led to a grand jury indictment this week. Our guest this week is film maker Rafa Farihah. Call us and help us! We want to know what exactly it means when people say, "It's the people who make Houston great!" Who makes Houston great that you know of - Call 713-489-6972. City Cast Houston's Website is the place to sign up for the podcast and the newsletter so you can be a way better Houstonian. We're on Twitter! Check us out: @CityCastHouston.

@karalis44 thanks for reminding me of the great sports posters of the 1980's.  @19problemz aka Deebo Samuel would look good in @nyjets green.  @mets sweep doubleheader over @sfgiants yesterday. #maxscherzer 3-0 after gem yesterday.  @yankees #gerritcole has 6.35 ERA and only lasted 5 batters yesterday but they got a 4-2 win over the @tigers it's going to be a long season.  @padres first @mlb team to put a patch on their uniform. Not a fan but it's going on forever in European soccer.  Imagine if the @pelicansnba had #zionwilliamson for their playoff run. Huge win @suns last night and #brandomingram 37 last night.  @nyrangers 3rd straight shutout last night in 3-0 win over @nhljets and also got their 50th win of the season. Bring on the #stanleycupplayoffs Excited for #nflproera VR game where you get to play as the #quarterback and see how fast they have to make decisions in the pocket.  Former @clevelandbrowns WR #andrewhawkins and #troyjones developed the game.  Thanks @kettle.whistle.radio for helping me find out the @ny_islanders Rich Pilon and Jeff Norton are part of the #mariolemieux statue at the @ppgpaintsarena home of the @penguins #lemagnifique

The Therapy for Black Girls Podcast is a weekly conversation with Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a licensed Psychologist in Atlanta, Georgia, about all things mental health, personal development, and all the small decisions we can make to become the best possible versions of ourselves. In the world of competitive sports, an athlete's mentality can be their best or worst friend. While we may perceive the athletes in our lives, or on our screens, as superhuman, it's important to remember that they are more human than super. As athletes like Naomi Osaka and Simone Biles take public steps to address and protect their mental health, it's imperative that we continue to create a space for athletes to feel seen and heard. This week I'm joined by Olympic, World, and US National Champion Track and Field Sprinter Natasha Hastings. During our conversation we explored the types of pressures competitive athletes are up against and how coaches and family members can aid the athletes in their lives to suit up not just for their sport but also for their mental health.   Resources Visit our Amazon Store for all the books mentioned on the podcast. Get updates about Sisterhood Heals.  Where to Find Natasha Website Instagram  Twitter Stay Connected Is there a topic you'd like covered on the podcast? Submit it at therapyforblackgirls.com/mailbox. If you're looking for a therapist in your area, check out the directory at https://www.therapyforblackgirls.com/directory. Take the info from the podcast to the next level by joining us in the Therapy for Black Girls Sister Circle community.therapyforblackgirls.com Grab your copy of our guided affirmation and other TBG Merch at therapyforblackgirls.com/shop. The hashtag for the podcast is #TBGinSession. Make sure to follow us on social media: Twitter: @therapy4bgirls Instagram: @therapyforblackgirls Facebook: @therapyforblackgirls Our Production Team Executive Producers: Dennison Bradford & Maya Cole Howard Producers: Fredia Lucas & Cindy Okereke Assistant Producer: Ellice Ellis See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 62 of the 4D Athletes Podcast, Jason and Jim are joined by Lisa Bonta Sumii Lisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CSW is a therapist with over 21 years of clinical experience, licensed in both CA and NV. She is a private practice clinician and the CEO and Founder of AthMindset, LLC. Lisa supports the elite athlete to achieve optimal mental health and peak mental sport performance. She works with collegiate student athletes, Olympians/Olympic hopefuls, as well as professional athletes and teams. Lisa is the first ever Mental Health & Sport Performance Specialist for the Oakland Roots Sports Club. The Roots are a men's professional soccer team and purpose driven club. Seeing the elite athlete as a multidimensional human, navigating various roles and identities, is integral to Lisa's approach. Focusing on the role that interpersonal trauma, culture, race, gender, and sexual orientation play as the athlete navigates life on and off the field, is at the center of her work. Lisa is listed in the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee's Mental Health Registry and the National Football League Player Association's Clinician Directory. Lisa is often an invited podcast guest and conference speaker and has recently launched on her own podcast series, AthMindset, on the SportsEprenuer Podcast Platform. She has been interviewed and quoted in Time Magazine and Teen Vogue on the decisions that both Naomi Osaka and Simone Biles took to prioritize their mental health. Most recently, Lisa was interviewed by BBC World News on athlete mental health, specifically the decision for Naomi Osaka to take a break from tennis after her recent performance at the US Open. Lisa will be speaker at the TedxWilmington, on April 20, 2022. Lisa received her Master's in Clinical Social Work from Smith College School for Social Work and is currently pursuing her CMPC (Certified Mental Performance Consultant) via the Association of Applied Sport Psychology. Lisa is a former competitive soccer player and her 14 year old daughter plays high level, travel, softball. Connect with Lisa on LinkedIn here https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-bonta-sumii-lcsw-csw-5317b31b5/ Check out Lisa's Website here https://athmindset.io/ #athletes #peakperformance #sports #mentalhealth --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/4dathletes/message

Over the last two years, our entire system of communications changed. (Yes, it's been two years since the onset of the pandemic.)  In-person, face-to-face interaction seems to have largely become a relic of the past—personally and in business. Zoom calls, emails and phone calls have taken over. Even when we do see others in person, face masks present a literal barrier between people, making it difficult to read facial expressions and gauge how others are feeling.  As human beings, we were not born to be in isolation. It's not natural. It certainly isn't for me.  In addition to the pandemic's devastating health effects, there have been countless residual impacts on businesspeople, the elderly, health care workers, teachers, students, children and the list goes on. My own mother is 88 years old and in assisted living, and she has spent a lot of time—too much time—isolated from others. It's extremely challenging for people like her, who need social contact to keep their brains functioning at an optimal level.  Fortunately, mental health is now a prevalent topic of discussion. It's no longer taboo or “off-limits” to discuss mental health struggles, even if you're famous. Olympians like skier Mikaela Shiffrin and gymnast Simone Biles—world-class athletes— have come out publicly as vulnerable people. And that's okay. It's no surprise that such people suffer from the pressures of greatness, and they are brave enough to admit it.  Of course, celebrities aren't alone. Millions of everyday folks deal with mental health challenges too. Life is just plain hard oftentimes. As business leaders, we need to recognize that: Life is hard. I think the pandemic has taught us that we need to be more compassionate and empathetic than ever before, even in company meetings.  Continue reading here.     The article read in this episode originally appeared on the Forbes Agency Council CommunityVoice™ in March 2022.    Activate The PR Maven® Flash Briefing on your Alexa Device.    Join The PR Maven® Facebook group page.    Sign up for email notifications for when new episodes are released.  Take one of The PR Maven® Online Courses. 

At what point are we pushing our young athletes too hard? We all watched 15-year-old Russian Olympic skater, Kamila Valieva, exit the ice in tears after a doping scandal. Where did the adults in her life fail her? What can be done to make sure situations like this don't happen again?These are the questions Gene and Khadijah try to answer this week, with the help of former competitive skater turned child and adolescent psychiatrist Dr. Mai Uchida, MD.Dr. Uchida is passionate about supporting youth athlete mental health and has written about Naomi Osaka, Simone Biles, and interviewed Mirai Nagasu. This week, she shares her perspective and ideas of how to move the athletic world in a healthier direction for our young people.Media List:Figure Skating's Identity Crisis: Supporting Our Young Athletes (MGH Clay Center)Naomi Osaka - Shining Light on Athlete Mental Health (MGH Clay Center)Simone Biles - Choosing Mental Health Over Defending Olympic Gold (MGH Clay Center)Chapter 1: Teen Champion (A Mental Health Conversation With Mirai Nagasu) (Youtube)What If My Child Is Prescribed an SSRI? (MGH Clay Center)Is age 27 the new 18? - Shrinking It Down (MGH Clay Center) Stop Asking Why America Doesn't Win Olympic Medals in Women's-Singles Skating (The Cut)How victims like the US gymnasts move forward after years of sexual abuse (ABC News)10 Important Steps for Parenting Young Athletes (MGH Clay Center)Ted Lasso Season 1 Trailer (Youtube) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We all know them. A mentor, a philanthropist, a doctor, an athlete; a woman in our lives who makes things better. Women like Simone Biles, the most accomplished female gymnast of all time or philanthropist Melinda French Gates.USA Today interviewed five remarkable women for a limited run podcast series called Women of the Year 2022. 5 Things Sunday host James Brown worked intimately on the project to produce five episodes; two premiered Thursday, three more will premiere by the end of April.After putting so much time into the Women of the Year podcast the team at 5 Things decided to talk about what they learned from the podcast and these remarkable women and what they hope you will gain from the series.For more on USA Today's Women of the Year 2022 click here.To follow James Brown on Twitter click here.Episode Transcript available hereAlso available at art19.com/shows/5-ThingsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In a special bonus episode, we bring you highlights from Mike and Tarlin's live panel in Austin at the SXSW EDU conference. We're joined by Terri Givens and Dan Harrison in an exploration of storytelling, sports as a microcosm of the broader world, and the mythic elements of sports. We focus on recent conversations about the Rooney Rule and the Flores Suit before showcasing some of our favorite moments on the podcast. We remember how this all got started with highlights from our very first episode on the Last Dance Bulls, before sharing moments from our Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, Simone Biles, and Tiger Woods episodes before we wrap. We also reference our episodes on Scottie Pippen and Naomi Osaka in a free-ranging conversation that weaves together a lot of what we've been talking about over the past two years. Subscribe to Running It Back wherever you get your podcasts. Visit us at RunningItBack.fm for more Lessons Learned from Sports.

It's Quitting Season with Lindsay Crouse“When the system doesn't historically stand for you, why sacrifice yourself to uphold it?” Today's guest, Lindsay Crouse, is as close as it gets to a “quitting expert” in her role as writer and producer at The New York Times, and in this episode, we're talking about some key things she's learned and observed through her award-winning coverage. When female athletes at the top of their game like Simone Biles and Naomi Osaka start saying no, what larger truth does that indicate, and what does it mean for the rest of us? What is the sunk cost fallacy, and how does it make us justify staying in situations we want to leave? What happens when you become a martyr to grit? Why do we celebrate endurance, especially as women, when quitting can actually be self-protection? The intro ends, and the interview begins, at 00:16:15.About Lindsay Crouse:Lindsay Crouse is a writer and producer in the Opinion section of The New York Times. Drawing on her own experiences as a competitive marathoner, she has spearheaded coverage of women athletes at The Times; the Emmy-nominated video series she produced in 2019, Equal Play, broke news by centering female athletes' untold experiences and led to widespread reform in women's sports. Now the Co-Executive Producer of Op-Docs, The Times's series of short documentaries by independent filmmakers, she has produced more than 300 films, winning four Emmy awards (15 nominations), five Oscar nominations, and two Peabody awards—including the 2022 Oscar nominee “The Queen of Basketball.” She is the author of the forthcoming book“The Case for Quitting.”Support us:Quitted is listener-supported, made possible by us and by you; you can support this podcast by joining our Patreon community at patreon.com/quittedMusic: Michael Blumenfeld, mikebloomstudio.comSound engineering + edits: Adam Day, https://www.adamdayphotography.com/Producer: Cathleen KisichHost: Holly Whitaker, https://hollywhitaker.substack.com/Host: Emily McDowell, https://emilyonlife.com Become a Quitted supporter on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode, Donny sits down with sports journalist, contributing writer for The Atlantic, and host of the podcast Jemele Hill is Unbothered, Jemele Hill. Jemele opens up about her journey from a tomboy kid reading her local newspaper, to becoming the only female Black sports journalist for a daily paper in all of North America. She and Donny then discuss why Jemele thinks journalism has become an elitist trade, how the goal posts move when it comes to the hiring of Black coaches in the NFL, and the rise of athletes like Naomi Osaka and Simone Biles taking agency over their lives and putting their mental health first. But, before all that, Donny dives into his top brands of the week, naming Disney, Jim Carrey, Will Smith, and Caitlyn Jenner as either "up" or "down" in his weekly Brands of the Week segment. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Indeed - Go to Indeed.com/ONBRAND to claim your $75 credit Chime - Go to chime.com/donny to get started Freshly- Go to freshly.com/donny for $125 off  Don't forget to rate, review, and follow to get the latest episodes as soon as they drop.  Follow: @donnyjaydeutsch @jemelehill See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You may know today's guest Cecile Landi as Simone Biles' coach or for coaching multiple gymnasts to Olympic medals, World Championship titles, and numerous full-ride scholarships to D1 schools. What you might not know is that Cecile was an Olympian herself; she claims to have been a late-bloomer, but once she made the French Senior National Gymnastics team at fifteen, there was no stopping her. Cecile competed at three European Championships, three World Championships, and the 1996 Olympic Games. She's always up for a challenge and constantly wants to be pushed to the next level in everything she does, yet manages to maintain her calm throughout it all. Today, she walks us through her journey from gymnast to coach and how she and her husband Laurent make an unstoppable coaching duo. She also discusses the difficult time during the Tokyo Olympics last summer and the beautiful silver lining that came from it. Cecile starts the episode with her story of growing up in gymnastics, telling her parents at age seven that she wanted to be an Olympian, and getting invited to the National Team Training Center at age nine. She discusses her transition from not being the hardest worker to deciding she wanted to be pushed to be better and how that let her break through to the Senior National Gymnastics Team. Cecile then gives an insight into her competitive experience, describing her favorite memories of going to her first World Championships and to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, before moving on to describe how she decided to continue with gymnastics at the club level following her Olympics experience. She follows that up with the story of how she got into coaching and moved to the US, how she and Laurent balance their professional partnership and their marriage, and their journey to coaching at the elite level, a journey that brought them an amazing opportunity. Cecile and Laurent were on a break from coaching and in the process of buying their own gym when they got a remarkable offer—to coach record-breaking gymnast Simone Biles at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics. Cecile discusses how the couple couldn't turn down the opportunity, how she coped with the pressure of training a superstar, and the impact of the pandemic on their preparations. She also goes into detail about what happened when Simone began experiencing the twisties, including how they dealt with the fallout and put together a beam routine that would win Simone and Team USA a bronze medal. And finally, Cecile discusses her latest success, winning level ten in Texas, and gives her trademark advice to other coaches—be there for your athletes and remember that it's only gymnastics and the sun will rise tomorrow. Episode Highlights: Cecile's experience growing up in gymnastics Breaking through to the national team Cecile's most memorable experiences at the national level Going to the '96 Olympics Choosing to continue in the club world Becoming a coach Moving to the US with Laurent Coaching at the World Olympic Gymnastics Academy How Cecile and Laurent work together and maintain their marriage Stepping up to coaching elite athletes Taking a break in 2017 Getting the call from Simone Biles Coaching Simone and coping with pressure The impact of the pandemic on training What happened at the Tokyo Games Dealing with the fallout of Simone's decision Figuring out the medal-winning beam routine Winning level ten in Texas Cecile's advice for other coaches Quotes: “I started when I was five. And it was just one club in my city of 40,000 people. And I just started because my sister started. She's three years older than me. And by the age of nine, doing some little competition, I ended up being invited to the national team training center.” “I didn't feel pushed. And I wanted to feel it. So we had a couple of Chinese coaches that were there. And they had the best kids. And I wanted my chance to be there. And most of the people there were like, 'I don't think you're going to survive. I don't think you're strong enough to do it.' And actually, it helps me. When someone tells me I can't do it, I'm going to prove to you that I can.” “When I was younger, I wanted to be a nurse like my mom. And then she told me really early on, 'Don't do it, it's too hard, you don't make money, you work too much.' And I look at her now and say, 'Look what I do. I work way too much. I don't make a lot of money. And I'm not a nurse.'” “I have a lot more respect for my coaches and anyone who coaches because it does not get any easier as the years go on. It's just, it's a hard job. It's a hard job. Sometimes, a lot of people think it's a hobby. It's more than that. It has to be more than that.” “Year by year, we just kept working. Kept working with the girls, and they were just learning so fast. And they followed our leads and the process and trusted that we had the best interest for them. And it just worked out.” “We went back to Dallas, and we looked at each other, we're like, man, we can't pass this opportunity. We can always open a gym later. But working with the most talented athlete I've ever seen in my life, it's not going to happen again.” “The pressure for us was toward her, we didn't want to disappoint her. We wanted to make sure she got the chance that she deserved. And other than that, I didn't really care what anyone else was saying. You're not in my shoes, and I do know that I'm doing the best that I can to help her. And as long as she knows that, then the rest doesn't matter.” “The pandemic had been such a mental struggle for everybody, but nobody wanted to talk about it. And I think she was the one who said, ‘Hey, I'm not okay. And it's okay to not be okay. And I'm struggling.'” “We started training, and something was said by our national team staff that she took wrong. And her demeanor changed. And I saw that pressure on her shoulders even showing up more, and she was not practicing as well. And that's when she started having her first case of the twisties on the floor.” “She looked at me, she looked really good. I was pretty confident that, you know, she was okay. But she said as soon as she stepped into the arena and the lights, something just clicked, and she just lost her confidence in everything, and she started panicking, but didn't want to say anything, so went for the vault.” “She said, ‘Those girls, they need a medal, they deserve a medal, and they will get a medal without me. If I compete, we're done.'” “In a sport like gymnastics where, like you said, you're landing on a hard surface, and if you don't know right side up from upside down, and you land on your head, you break your neck, like this could be it, you know, like, like life-altering, ending.” “Understanding what she couldn't do in that moment, to say she couldn't compete, I feel like was a very impressive thing to do. I'm actually really, really impressed by that choice that she made. I think that was really smart. But it had to be excruciatingly hard.” “When she hit that dismount, that was just, the relief, like, she did it, she's safe, she competed the way she wanted to compete. She proved to herself that she could do it, and it's going to help her on the healing process. For me, that was what was important. It was, I know if she can do this, it's going to help her.” “Time will tell what she decides to do. We told her, if you come back again, it has to be for you. Can't be for us, can't be for anyone else but yourself. And we'll be here if you want us to be.” “Even if it's an individual sport, they've noticed that they only get better if the team is better. And so that's why, really, we want them to understand, the stronger your team is, the stronger you're going to be.” “At the end of the day, you are here for the athletes. They're not here for you. You're here for them. It's your job to figure out how you can help them become their best. And the sun will rise tomorrow. It's only gymnastics. It's going to be okay if today is not perfect.” Pursuit of Gold Podcast is brought to you by Kaatsu Global. Links: The Pursuit of Gold The Confidence Journal Life at 10 Meters: Lessons from an Olympic Champion Laura Wilkinson Designs- Shop Laura's Social Media: Laura's Instagram Laura's Facebook Cecile's Social Media: Cecile's Instagram Cecile's Twitter

While elite athletes train themselves to push their bodies toward extremes, they're also pushing their minds to sometimes unhealthy – and even dangerous – extremes, as well. That's something wrestler Helen Maroulis found out the hard way when she was diagnosed with PTSD. Now she and Olympians like Simone Biles and Michael Phelps are changing the conversation surrounding mental health. Hosted by Molly Bloom. Produced by FilmNation Entertainment in association with Gilded Audio.

**Content note** This episode contains graphic accounts of sexual abuse and child neglect. There are also accounts of physical and emotional abuse, suicidal ideation, and racism. In 2016, both Simone and Gabby are on the world's stage — and USAG starts to crack. There's no accountability, just complete institutional failure to protect young women in this sport and it's starting to boil over. Jordan Chiles, Jessica Luther, mental health expert Alanna Gardner, and Nellie Biles talk about the crucial period between 2016 and 2021 — the role Simone played in it — and the toll being a symbol with power can take. Click here for the transcript of episode 7 Click here for the Blue Wire newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

**Content note** This episode contains graphic accounts of sexual abuse and child neglect. There are also accounts of physical and emotional abuse, suicidal ideation, and racism. In 2016, both Simone and Gabby are on the world's stage — and USAG starts to crack. There's no accountability, just complete institutional failure to protect young women in this sport and it's starting to boil over. Jordan Chiles, Jessica Luther, mental health expert Alanna Gardner, and Nellie Biles talk about the crucial period between 2016 and 2021 — the role Simone played in it — and the toll being a symbol with power can take. Click here for the transcript of episode 7 Click here for the Blue Wire newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dillon Rosenblatt is the Co-Founder (alongside Tom Brady) of Autograph - a platform that is bringing together some of the most legendary names across sport, entertainment, pop-culture, fashion and more to create unique digital collectibles. On this episode of the Welcome to the Metaverse podcast, we chat all about the role of NFTs in sport, entertainment and fandom and how they can enable a richer experience for fans. We also talk about upcoming opportunities and Dillon teases some exciting announcements of what's to come from Autograph very soon. Dillon and the Autograph team have managed to attract some of the biggest names in the world to their platform including : Brady, Wayne Gretzky, Naomi Osaka, Tiger Woods, Tony Hawk, Simone Biles, Usain Bolt, Derek Jeter, Robert Gronkowski, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. As well as major partnerships with DraftKings, Lionsgate and AEG. Earlier this year they raised $170 million from their series B funding round to bring web 3.0 to the masses. We discuss how the platform came to be, what it's like working with the world's biggest stars, how NFTs are changing the sport/fan relationship like never before and what is coming next from this incredible company. Dillon was an inspiration and super humble, it was a pleasure to have him on the show. ======================= This podcast is sponsored by the awesome Everyrealm (previously Republic Realm) who are a leader in metaverse innovation, investment, and NFTs. They are among the largest owners of digital real estate NFTs in Decentraland, The Sandbox and Axie Infinity to name just a few. They're also the creators of the Fantasy Islands metaverse NFT project, the ultra-luxury metaverse destination and community in The Sandbox and beyond. They also recently announced their upcoming immersive ASMR experience in the metaverse, called Soundlands, which you can be the first to sign up to before it launches in full by heading to asmrsoundlands.com You can find out more about what they are up to at everyrealm.com, join their substack newsletter with updates about the wider metaverse here realmroundup.substack.com and follow on twitter https://www.twitter.com/everyrealm and discord here discord.gg/ntSaG8b9sW ======================= Everyrealm's Links Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/everyrealm Discord : discord.gg/ntSaG8b9sW Soundlands : asmrsoundlands.com Substack : realmroundup.substack.com Website https://www.everyrealm.com ======================= Autograph's Links : Website : https://autograph.io/ Twitter : https://mobile.twitter.com/Autograph Discord : discord.gg/autograph To purchase : marketplace.draftkings.com ======================= My links : Twitter : https://twitter.com/metaverseluke Email : metaversepod@gmail.com Consultancy : www.wagmi-agency.com To join my NFT drops and metaverse newsletter, head to metaverseluke.substack.com =======================

Here's today's You Get The Gist!  If you've been watching March Madness recently, hopefully you've seen the new commercials, sponsored by Powerade, supporting the power of pause. They feature premiere such as Simone Biles, Premier League soccer manager Antonio Conte and Olympic Gold diver Tom Daley as they take pause to relax and enjoy unexpected hobbies. Also featured are former NBA stars Chris Webber and Jason Williams. Let me quickly say that I have no relationship with Powerade; my fascination is with the power of this campaign – not only for athletes but for driven perfectionists  - no matter what their field. “I've come to recognize the power of the pause and the Powerade brand's campaign is a timely reminder to take a moment when we need it—whether for a deep breath, a timeout or even a season out,” Biles said in a statement. “We push ourselves hard physically and emotionally to achieve our dreams but if we are not our best mentally, then we are not maximizing our full potential. I want to help encourage everybody to be kinder to themselves, because that's when we're at our strongest and we can achieve the most. Here's the commercial! Important Links: Adweek Article talking about The Power of Pause You can hear more of many other topics by listening to my podcast, SelfWork with Dr. Margaret Rutherford. Subscribe to my website and receive one weekly newsletter including my weekly blog post and podcast! If you'd like to join my FaceBook closed group, then clickhere and answer the membership questions! Welcome! My book entitled Perfectly Hidden Depression is available and you can order here! Its message is specifically for those with a struggle with strong perfectionism which acts to mask underlying emotional pain. But the many self-help techniques described can be used by everyone who chooses to begin to address emotions long hidden away that are clouding and sabotaging your current life. And here's another way to send me a message! You can record by clicking below and ask your question or make a comment. You'll have 90 seconds to do so and that time goes quickly. By recording, you're giving SelfWork (and me) permission to use your voice on the podcast. I'll look forward to hearing from you!    

Our next guest is Cecil Harris, a sports journalist who has covered major tennis events including the US Open and the Women's Tennis Association Championships in New York. He has written for the NY Times, the Associated Press, and USA Today. He is the author of several books, including “Charging the Net: A History of Blacks in Tennis from Althea Gibson and Arthur Ashe to the Williams Sisters” and “Different Strokes: Serena, Venus, and the Unfinished Black Tennis Revolution”. In Will Smith's Oscars acceptance speech for Best Actor in a Leading Role, a tearful Smith, 53, referenced Richard Williams, calling him “a fierce defender of his family. “Art imitates life. I look like the crazy father, just like they said about Richard Williams,” Smith said. “But love will make you do crazy things.” I wondered if this was really true. In episode 227 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, I ask Cecil Harris about the Will Smith slap of Chris Rock and whether "King Richard' Williams would have done the same thing to defend his family. We find out why Cecil chose Fordham University, how Venus and Serena Williams revolutionized tennis and inspired generations of female tennis players, why top black players still underrepresented in the world of tennis, details on the under-reported scandal of why no African American umpire has officiated a US Open men's or women's final since 1993, how we can remove the elitist attitude that sometime persists in the tennis community, whether Simone Biles made the right move with her mental health considering she knew the pressures of being an Olympic Athlete, why that story went viral but we heard much less about Osaka's withdrawal from the French Open, whether there is a generational divide when we talk about athletes and their mental health, why the Yankees so dominant in the late 90's but have struggled to get back to that spot in the 21st century, the professional struggles that have characterized the entry of African-American hockey players into the mostly white sport, and Cecil's favorite restaurants in Yonkers. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fI8HS68p8lM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fI8HS68p8lM

The boys discuss a person who did a clapback tweet (tweet where you put a

Atletas y deportistas son para muchas personas estrellas y héroes, enfrentándose a la enorme presión del alto rendimiento y del escrutinio público, pues se traduce en mayores exigencias y expectativas. Simone Biles es considerada la mejor gimnasta de la historia y se retiró de las finales del equipo femenino de gimnasia de los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio el año pasado debido a su salud mental, de la mano con el bullado caso de agresión y abuso sexual a gimnastas del equipo olímpico estadounidense. La interseccionalidad de raza, género y clase juega un papel clave en las experiencias vividas por deportistas de alto rendimiento y esta semana conversamos sobre el caso de Simone Biles, cuya trayectoria y activismo ha allanado el camino para otras deportistas alrededor del mundo, especialmente a aquellas BIPOC que históricamente han sido discriminadas y violentadas. Ilustraciones del podcast por Camila Valencia y música del podcast por Matías Bárquez. No olvides seguirnos y escucharnos en todas las plataformas y conocer más de nuestros proyectos y actividades en nuestro sitio web www.leclubdete.cl.

Today's Topics:  1) Gospel - Mt 18:21-35 - Should you not have had pity on your fellow servant, as I had pity on you? Then in anger, his master handed him over to the torturers until he should pay back the whole debt. So will My heavenly Father do to you, unless each of you forgives your brother from your heart.  Bishop Sheen quote of the day "Rachel" Levine, "Woman of the Year"?! Dr. Rachel Levine, Biden's “transgender” assistant secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), has been named one of USA TODAY's “Women of the Year.” The nomination places Levine, who is male but claims to be a woman, on a list of honorees that includes Melinda French Gates, Simone Biles, and Vice President Kamala Harris https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/03/15/rachel-levine-nominated-as-one-of-usa-todays-women-of-the-year/ The cost of inflation - The average U.S. household is paying an extra $296 per month due to inflation. Ryan Sweet, a senior economist at Moody's Analytics, calculated that figure after analyzing recent data from the Labor Department, which showed that consumer prices went up at an annual rate of 7.9% during the month of February. In 2018and 2019, inflation paced at 2.1% https://nypost.com/2022/03/10/inflation-costs-average-us-household-296-more-per-month/ 2) SCOTUS nominee's record under scrutiny at hearings https://catholicvote.org/supreme-court-nominees-record-goes-under-scrutiny-as-hearings-begin/ 3) Study: Pfizer's Covid- vaccine goes into liver cells and is converted to DNA https://patriots.social/2022/03/01/pfizers-covid-19-vaccine-goes-into-liver-cells-and-is-converted-to-dna-study/ 4) Can Anyone Choose Hell?  https://www.crisismagazine.com/2022/can-anyone-choose-hell?mc_cid=d2f9aee28f&mc_eid=48a0d178ce

Sometimes the IRSPNSBL crew plans to record for quick second and sometimes we just get in our bag and we can not shut-up.  This episode is one of those can not shut-up moments.  On this episode, Ms. 8th Grade Fine, talks about her child being gay and shares a few stories of raising her during her daughters' discovery.  Somehow, sex rears its ugly little head, so we decide to sit on this topic for a moment (see what I did there).  Mavriq questions the responsibility of bad sex while Tina expresses how women are not achieving orgasms as much as men.  The crew revisits the raising of kids in the black community when family members and others are involved.  The last 45 minutes we discuss the treatment of Simone Biles, Naomi Osaka, and Sha'Carri Richardson as they go through hardships in their respective sports.  These powerful stories lead to a small argument that leads to a very healthy discussion about how to police our own black community with the presence of accountability and responsibility.

Welcome again to the Bill Bradley Collective, where this week your hosts survey the evolving relationship between sports and mental health awareness. Rants set the table, where Ed lays out the abhorrent details of a proposed Tennessee bill granting individuals the right to sue abortion providers and thusly allowing charges to be brought upon rape victims; Andrew wraps up day one of the NCAA Tournament with a post-mortem dissection of UConn's performance in a losing effort and what the future might hold; and finally Zak denounces disgraced ex-New York Governor Andrew Cuomo following the latest stop on his no apology tour and the continued fallacious coverage of his so-called comeback. We then transition into our conversation on mental health and sports, with a focus on how the cultural perception of athletes dealing with mood and/or anxiety disorders has evolved over time. From Jimmy Piersall's struggle with bipolar disorder in the 1950's to Simone Biles and Naomi Osaka's recent public disclosure of their mental health issues, we've come a long way in how we grasp the struggle many have with their own psychological well-beings. The conversation is also a deeply personal one, as our brother Zak opens up about his mental health battle. Whether you're a world-class athlete or ordinary Joe/Jane, there is no greater self-care one can take than that of their psychological well-being. It is our collective hope this week to bring greater awareness to the importance of mental health and attempt to further destigmatize mental illness.

Simone Biles, Howie Mandel & Lisa Ling Are ADHD All-Stars Simone Biles is not ashamed of her ADHD. Howie Mandel can't remember a time when he didn't have ADHD and OCD. And Lisa Ling learned how to manage her ADHD before she even knew she had it.  In this mini Ned shares some of the tweets and thoughts these three highly successful individuals have expressed about their own ADHD.  Plus you'll hear what Lisa Ling recommends for anyone who thinks they might have ADHD, in a clip from her conversation with Dr. H back in 2017!  This Episode is sponsored by Landmark College in Putney, Vermont. It’s the college of choice for students who learn differently. Learn more at  http://www.lcdistraction.org This Classic Release was originally aired in March 2021

Today's episode is the third one from Women's March, 2022 edition.  As the name suggest, for the month of March, since the 8th is International Women's Day, I'm going to be doing 4 women empowerment and feminism focused episodes, bringing different guests from different walks of life, to talk all about their experience with being a woman, feminism & women empowerment.  For this third episode I'm joined by Madison Hadler, host of the Loud Mouth Podcast, a podcast all about being LOUD about activism, our passions, and changing our communities, check out new episodes released every Wednesday! We decided to chat together about sexism and misogyny in pop culture. We talked about:  - Britney Spears' "breakdown" in 2007: how we saw it then and how we see it now, and how it made Britney a real person and why people didn't like that - Actors that have been accused of sexual assault, like Ed Westwick, Ansel Elgort, that are still praised on social media or by awards - Taylor Swift, how she has been demonized as a slut because she dated “too many men”: how and why people started treating her songwriting as something bad, rather than a skill, and how even when she's starting to take back the power and rerecord her songs, people still make it about the people she dated - We touched on at the beginning: Monica Lewinsky's scandal and why was the intern the problem and not the president of the United States and Serena Williams and her “angry black woman” trope Janet Jackson's super bowl nip slip and how people filed complaints about her and she was blacklisted, and how Justin Timberlake went on to build the career he has now - Simone Biles: how taking a break made her get railed by people online, how mental health and her race plays a role in her taking a break, how people would've criticized her anyways and how this show that sexism is still a thing in today's pop culture. Loud Mouth Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/loudmouth/id1439949776 Loud Mouth IG: https://www.instagram.com/loudmouthpod/ Follow me: https://www.instagram.com/mypointofview.podcast/  Music: Cheese, prod. by Lukrembo https://soundcloud.com/lukrembo/cheese

Amira has a conversation with Dr. Samantha Sheppard and Dr. Courtney Cox answering, “Whatever happened to Gabby Douglas?” The trio zoom in and out of Gabby's career, highlighting her as a transitional figure between Black pioneers like Dominique Dawes and today's media savvy icons like Simone Biles. They also share their personal experiences as Black women in academia to help bring context to what Gabby was up against as a Black girl in white spaces. Click here for the transcript for episode 5 Click here for the Blue Wire newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on the Bearded Bettors Podcast: •Hop on Hornets

T and Matthew review the year 2021.

No surprise that many fans and businesses are not happy with the continued MLB lockout....and Simone Biles is looking stunning in a pair of beautiful wedding dresses she was trying on

People were chiming in on our Facebook page to weigh on their favorite wedding dress for Simone Biles and we're asking how you came to your own wedding dress? Also this baseball lockout has been dragging on for wayyyyy too long

Dans Historiquement Vôtre, Matthieu Noël b(r)osse le portrait d'une personnalité contemporaine, en lien avec le sujet du jour. Tout y est vrai... enfin à 99% ! Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Simone Biles.

The ladies uncorked a new and exciting segment: the monthly wine tasting-review. March wine review: 19 Crimes Martha's Chard. We wrap up February with a little black history trivia and current hot topics. We discuss the epic Hip-Hop and R & B Super-Bowl half-time show, Olympic controversial double standards, and we wondr if the suspension of The View's Whoopi Goldberg was warranted. We give a big cheers to Simone Biles engagement to Jonathan Owens.

When Jesus is invited into every part of our daily lives. Jesus becomes more present to us in our Monday worlds of work, work,  school, recreation. He becomes more present in our homes, in our friendships and family.  When Jesus becomes more and more Holy Spirit fills and empowers us. He draws us to deeper intimacy with Jesus and He guides us, teaches us and reshapes our priorities and reorders our loves. Jesus becomes more in how we do our work, how we treat and speak to our boss or fellow employees. In how we love our neighbor. How we serve, follow and how we lead. In how we sacrificially serve our spouse or honor our parents. In how we speak about, how we love those who we may disagree with. Humility grows when Jesus becomes more and more in our lives.Sermon Notes: https://www.bible.com/events/4885174022.03.06

The ladies uncorked a new and exciting segment: the monthly wine tasting-review. We wrap up February with a little black history trivia and current hot topics. We discuss the epic Hip-Hop and R & B Superbowl half-time show, Olympic controversial double standards, and we wondr if the suspension of The View's Whoopi Goldberg was warranted. We give a big cheers to Simone Biles engagement to Jonathan Owens.

The 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast is back with another season! And our first guest of this season is Mike Hostilo! Mike moved to Beaufort, South Carolina in the 7th grade. Mike's dad is a marine and Mike grew up in Laurel Bay Military Housing. "In military communities, it was really important for the parents and the kids to be involved in youth sports."  Just like us, you've probably seen commercials for the Mike Hostilo Law Firm around town. But did you know, Mike was a student-athlete in high school.  Attorney Mike Hostilo is an excellent example of a former student-athlete pivoting into an extremely successful career off the field. The PIVOT is a power position in basketball. If you're in the pivot, you're in the 3RIPLE 3HREAT. You have three choices: pass, dribble or shoot. In basketball, you have seconds to make this position. In life, you have a little more time to come to a decision. Most middle and high school student-athletes do not go on to become professional athletes. Listen to Mike Hostilo's story to learn when he pivoted from athletic dreams to professional dreams and how he utilized the skills he learned on the field to grow a successful law firm. In 2022, the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast is going in a different direction with a focus on psychology. For example, this year we will have guests on the podcast discussing mental health when it comes to the student-athlete. With professional athletes like Simone Biles and Naomi Osaka opening up about their mental health struggles, it's time we bring this issue down to the middle and high school levels. Tune into the 3RIPLE 3HREAT podcast to hear about The Ultimate Student-Athlete Experience: stories about student-athletes, for student-athletes and by student-athletes! Our DAE Foundation message is to bring quality information to student-athletes, parents of student-athletes and the community that supports them both. There is a wealth of knowledge being shared in our interviews with stories from former collegiate players, professional athletes, collegiate coaches, sports agents and more.

Serena Williams. Usian Bolt. Michael Jordan. Some of the world's strongest, fastest, and most decorated athletes are Blackity Black. Sometimes people chalk this up to genetics, claiming that this sort of extraordinary athleticism is unique to Black folks' ancestry. Is there any truth to that claim? In this episode, we untangle what role genetics has in athletic ability and map out how Black Americans came to be viewed as superior athletes in the first place. . Blackletes explores the genetics behind athleticism with sports culture and biomechanist experts. We understand why there is an overrepresentation of Black athletes during certain periods of time vs others and explore if that difference is cultural or innate ability drive physical ability for competitive sports. To do this, we take a deeper look at the science and culture to develop a historical and present day narrative as a basis for trying to disentangle whether athleticism could be traced to Blackness. Are there unique qualities of phenomenal athletes like Serena Williams, Michael Jordan, or Simone Biles that are not seen in other groups of non-Black athletes that can be explained by genetics? . In Those Genes is an educational podcast that contains explicit language that might be be difficult for some to hear. No worries, we got you! You can still get all the facts dropped in our cleaned transcript we affectionately call The Nucleus here, https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Htc1qZSTH9g3lF9EydHhZEsdxjs4W90R/view?usp=sharing . As a reminder this season airs every OTHER week. . Want to learn more about the guests on this episode? Check out their work below. Dr.Harry Edwards @@drharryedwards (Twitter) Dr. Erica Bell @BellePhd (Twitter). Learn more about Dr. Bell's work: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Erica-Bell-8 . Want to unpack this episode with other In Those Genes Family and like minded folks? If so, be sure to come to our after show, In Our DNA ( https://kinkofa.com/inourdna/ ), hosted by our good friends over at Kinkofa (https://kinkofa.com/ ) every other Wednesday (the week following an episode drop) at 7:30PM EST. Register here, https://lu.ma/INOURDNA ! . Kinkofa is the future of genealogy. Connect to culturally-relevant tools, resources, and support needed to uncover your unique #familyhistory. Join their community here, https://kinkofa.com/community/ ! . Making a podcast ain't cheap. And as an independently funded podcast, we depend on our community to sustain us. Please consider donating $5, $10, or $20 to In Those Genes through our PayPal or commit to a monthly donation through our Patreon, if you're able. . PayPal: https://paypal.me/inthosegenes Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/inthosegenes . If a monetary donation isn't in the cards you can support us by -- rating and writing a review of the podcast, following us on social media, and sharing this podcast with everyone you know! . No matter how you show your support, thank you fam

Natalie talks about the greatest gymnast of all time, Simone Biles!

In this weeks episode, I am dishing on: 1. All things Kim, Kanye, Julia & Pete 2. Tons of Euphoria relationship news! James McAvoy & Simone Biles! 3. This week's breakups include Aaron Rodgers and Shailene Woodley. 4. Babies for Shay Mitchell, Kylie Jenner, & Anderson Cooper. 5. Sentencing for Geoffrey Pascal and the lawsuit against Alec Baldwin. 6. Billie Eilish VS Kanye West???? 7. Angelina Jolie helps get the Violence Against Women Act renewed!!! Let me know your thoughts by sending me a DM on Instagram @meginthemorningpodcast! #Kimkardashian #petedavidson #juliafox #kanyewest #billieeilish #euphoria #angelinajolie --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/meginthemorning/support

Epsiodio 686 #Podcast contamos historias sobre deportes y ligas americanas y hay sorpresas en los Ratings de audiencia del Super Bowl.Suns con récord de la franquicia en la NBAPSG con ventaja en Champions...Primer eliminado en la Copa Libertadores. No se presentaron ni pitchers ni catchers en los campos de primavera de la MLB.Simone Biles comprometida con jugador de la NFL.Paliza histórica de CelticsSobre Sixers.Geopodcast desde Chile, Colombia y USA con Danny Marulanda y Kenneth Garay, Conduce: Andrés Nieto Molina--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nietomolina/support

Athletes have been making news over the past year because of the difficult conversations surrounding mental health, performance, and the role of sports media. In this episode, Roy Wood Jr. sits down with Olympian Ajee' Wilson and exercise psychology professor, Dr. Leeja Carter to discuss the specific challenges athletes face, how fans can support athletes, and why female athletes of color like Simone Biles and Naomi Osaka are leading the charge when advocating for their own mental health.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

You will want nothing more than to listen to this episode of the STAB! show, but Captain and host Jesse Jones must not! So instead the faithful panel of Nick Pettigrew, Ryan King & Jack Brown will instead regail him with their three different RTEKs (or AYTMTBs), nine items found on the bulletin board of … Continue reading »