Podcast appearances and mentions of spencer rogers

Big Jimmy, Adam, and Spencer Rogers sit down and recap the 2022 Master National. We talk all 6 series and about all the awesome people we came across. Hope you enjoy. 

Bubba Phifer spent the day with Adam and Spencer Rogers so we sat down to discuss todays set of marks. We also talked proper delivery to hand and how to tackle issues that arise with that.

Jimmy and Adam catch up on Jimmy's run at the Grand while joined by two of Adam's buddies Spencer Rogers and Jason Watkins. The guys also told stories about their heritage when it comes dogs as they grew up.

For more than four decades, Spencer Rogers has helped property owners, builders, designers, and governmental agencies to develop hurricane-resistant construction methods, understand shoreline erosion alternatives and implement marine construction techniques. Rogers also is recognized from the Carolina coast to Australia as an expert on rip current science and outreach. He a founding member and Sea Grant network representative on a task force on rip current safety that includes partners from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the U.S. Lifesaving Association.

Rip Currents on the NC Coast is something the Sea Grant-team at NC State knows all about.  They have a 40-year veteran, Spencer Rogers, that has been educating homeowners, businesses & government about beaches, current & property.  He shares his expertise with the Outdoor Guys from Jesse Brown’s to make visits to the beach safer.  Is it more dangerous now with rip currents or has it always been this way.  Listen to him talk about swimming safely at the NC Coast.

Aaron Miller of the Woodrow Wilson Center on Iran. Jessica Rosenworcel of the Federal Communications Commission on 5G. Art Historian and Author Gary Apgar on Mickey Mouse. Kim Gorgens of the University of Denver on criminal brain damage. Polly Sturgeon and Gary Motz of Indiana Geological and Water Survey on the story behind the 3-D recreation of a giant sloth skeleton. David Morgan and Spencer Rogers of BYU on the best kitchen strainer.

In this interview with Spencer Rogers, scientist, silversmith, and artist, we talk passionately about what toxic masculinity looks like, how it affects the men and boys in society, and dismantling those beliefs or characteristics. Spencer speaks from his own experience of not fitting the status quo of manliness and how that has affected his self esteem and identity. He also suffers with mental health challenges and discusses the stigmas and shame around men having feelings. He answers questions regarding raising boys, starting conversations about this topic, and holding compassion for others unlearning the toxic form of masculinity. Listen in to this vulnerable, powerful conversation I had with Spencer and share it with your friends!!//ResourcesSong: Grow As We Go by Ben PlattBook: The Heart of a Boy: Celebrating Strength and Spirit of Boyhood by Kate T. ParkerVideo: Boys Will Be...// Contact SpencerInstagram: @artbyspenceWebsite: artbyspence.com// Follow along with the rest of my journey.Instagram: @whytliWebsite: whytli.comContact me here.

Katherine Drabiak of the University of South Florida on vaccine laws. Stunt Driver Jeremy Fry on the wild world of Hollywood stunt driving. James Hartzell of the Basque Center on Cognition in Spain on memorizing Sanskrit enlarges memory parts of brain. Michael Adams of Indiana University on slang. Tiffany Munzer of the University of Michigan on making the most of story time. John Salmon and Spencer Rogers of BYU on a sleeping mat for all sizes and situations.

NY Times' Will Shortz on crossword puzzles. Sara Taylor, deep SEE Consulting, helps with understanding your own bias. James Knippling, University of Cincinnati, explains film scoring through the ages. Jann Haworth, shares the mural "Work in Progress." BYUradio's Shawn O'Neill looks at Disneynature's "Born in China." BYU's Spencer Rogers, IsoTruss' Carter Smith and Nathan Rich share the material that's stronger than steel.

Chris Karpowitz, BYU, on Trump's healthcare reform. Dean Wheeler, BYU, share experiments with batteries and making them expolde. BYU's Mark Transtrum explains the uses of particle accelerators. Thure Cerling, University of Utah, looks at the illegal ivory trade. Parent Previews with Rod Gustafson. BYU's Spencer Rogers, Gary Cohen of BD (Becton, Dickinson) on the role of private companies in global health crises.

BYU's Elizabeth Clark on religious freedom under President Trump. Penn State University's Michael Tews explains the benefits of having fun at work. Manu Prakash, Stanford University, gives insight on an invention called The Paperfuge. Rebecca Campbell, California State University, shares art and her exhibit titled "The Potato Eaters." Parent Previews with Rod Gustafson. BYU's Troy Munro, and Spencer Rogers on bluray scanners.

Georgia State University's Charles Hankla on why trade deals are dying. Richard Hass from Philadelphia University explains the psychology of song plagiarism. Patrick Madden from BYU shares his new Essay Genome Project. MIT's Tami Lieberman on drug resistant bacteria. Mary Politi of Washington University explains why low-income smokers are more likely to quit insurance instead of cigarettes. BYU's Oliver Johnson, Dallin Frandsen, and Spencer Rogers go over manufacturing better materials on the microlevel.

Spencer Rogers, Coastal Construction & Erosion Specialist with North Carolina Sea Grant, talks about how many North Carolina coastal communities & agencies have already taken actions to adapt to future sea level rise. He will also talk about the local adaptation already in place. Mr. Rogers is among the authors of the latest sea-level rise report.

Spencer Rogers, Coastal Construction & Erosion Specialist with North Carolina Sea Grant, talks about how many North Carolina coastal communities & agencies have already taken actions to adapt to future sea level rise. He will also talk about the local adaptation already in place. Mr. Rogers is among the authors of the latest sea-level rise report.