Podcast appearances and mentions of steve gossett

Hoopers react to the Beal trade live as it happens, then noted adult experience expert and Indy fan Steve Gossett comes on to lend his insights into the Zion affair. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Charge Plated Podcast had the privilege of interviewing the SolForge Fusion General Release Championship winner Steve Gossett (aka Stegos on the Discord). A brief version of this interview can be found on the regular podcast but this is the comprehensive interview full of his GenCon 2022 tournament experience, a deep dive into his winning deck and deck philosophy as well as some good advice for new players.

Steve Gossett stops by to remember Kobe, talk Pacers, and regale us with porn party stories.•R.I.P. KOBE•All Star Snubs•Pacers!•All Toxic Teams•Race for West 8th Seed•Get @me, Dog: Josh Okogie •Shout Outs and Beefs (LA Porn Star Parties)Follow us on the Gram--https://www.instagram.com/thesuperhoopers/Like us on facebook:www.facebook.com/TheSuperHoopers/Rate us on iTunes:itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/super…d1053263719?mt=2Cop some Washed brand gear:www.teepublic.com/user/thesuperhoopers

Nick Hurley and Steve Gossett join the pod to discuss their favorite teams: the Kings and Pacers. But first the gang tackles the Lakers implosion. Be sure to stay tuned until the end when Matt reveals a shocking family secret. -      Lakers Mess-      Kings-      Pacers-      Hot takes-      Get @me Dawg (Wes Iwundu)-      Headlines-      Shout Outs and Beefs (Mark Jackson, JaRule, Game of Thrones) Follow us on the Gram--https://www.instagram.com/thesuperhoopers/Like us on facebook:www.facebook.com/TheSuperHoopers/Rate us on iTunes:itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/super…d1053263719?mt=2Cop some Washed brand gear:www.teepublic.com/user/thesuperhoopersLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this eisode we have Steve Gossett from Power Up Wedge on in our Product Demo segment. He discusses his time as a college player, college coach, and as an MLB scout. We also discuss some of the most recent injuries in the MLB, Rizzo's Slide, and our thoughts on the automated umpiring system. We would like to send a Thank You out to Wagner Industrial Training Systems for being our sponsor. Check us out on all things social media!

This week we sat down with filmmaker Steve Gossett the co-creator of Princess Rap Battles which have garnered nearly 450 million views. He talks about the ups-and-downs on his way to finding his success. He stopped trying to make stuff that was "good... for the internet" and started making stuff that was "just good." Around that time his videos took off.

Justin dives deep into the seedy world of professional wrestling, with former referee Steve Gossett (stevegossett.com). Not only do we learn about the secret codes and tells that go into doing this job, but Steve also tells some tales from his days reffing midget wrestling.

#73: Last January, I went to a party at a trailer park that featured a huge bonfire, a few llamas, and a member of Public Enemy. (I realize that sounds like the setup to a joke. Welcome to my life.) While I was there, I met a former competitive chess player named Steve Gossett. Steve is a Los Angeles-based filmmaker who creates Princess Rap Battle videos for a YouTube channel with more than 1 million subscribers. But that's not why I invited Steve onto the show. I asked him to join me on the podcast to discuss the lessons that chess taught him about money, work and life. On this fascinating episode, Steve and I discuss:  - Opening Theory: At the start of the game, you have a limited selection of moves. Yet you can quickly lose the game if you choose the wrong moves. Don't lose at the outset. - Muddled Midgame: While the first few moves are (relatively) simple, even the experts don't quite understand the complexities of the mid-game. - Gambit: Sometimes, you need to be willing to give up a piece on the board for the sake of getting another strategic win. - Eliminate options: You'll fatigue yourself if you try to consider every move. Learn how to quickly eliminate options so that you can focus on choosing between a small handful of optimal moves. - Think ahead: Don't just think about the consequences of the next move. Think many, many moves ahead on the board. Also, realize that every move carries an opportunity cost: once you move a piece on the board, it's not in that same position anymore -- for better or for worse. - Study/practice/knowledge can reduce time pressure: Chess is a timed game with a ticking clock. You can make smarter, faster decisions through study and practice. Knowledge is your competitive advantage. I hope you find this conversation as fascinating as I did. Enjoy!  - Paula Links to the Princess Rap Battle and Whitney Avalon's YouTube channel can be found in the show notes at http://affordanything.com/episode73  

Last January, I went to a party at a trailer park that featured a huge bonfire, a few llamas, and a member of Public Enemy. (I realize that sounds like the setup to a joke. Welcome to my life.) While I was there, I met a former competitive chess player named Steve Gossett. Steve is a Los Angeles-based filmmaker who creates Princess Rap Battle videos for a YouTube channel with more than 1 million subscribers. But that's not why I invited Steve onto the show. I asked him to join me on the podcast to discuss the lessons that chess taught him about money, work and life. On this fascinating episode, Steve and I discuss:  - Opening Theory: At the start of the game, you have a limited selection of moves. Yet you can quickly lose the game if you choose the wrong moves. Don't lose at the outset. - Muddled Midgame: While the first few moves are (relatively) simple, even the experts don't quite understand the complexities of the mid-game. - Gambit: Sometimes, you need to be willing to give up a piece on the board for the sake of getting another strategic win. - Eliminate options: You'll fatigue yourself if you try to consider every move. Learn how to quickly eliminate options so that you can focus on choosing between a small handful of optimal moves. - Think ahead: Don't just think about the consequences of the next move. Think many, many moves ahead on the board. Also, realize that every move carries an opportunity cost: once you move a piece on the board, it's not in that same position anymore -- for better or for worse. - Study/practice/knowledge can reduce time pressure: Chess is a timed game with a ticking clock. You can make smarter, faster decisions through study and practice. Knowledge is your competitive advantage. I hope you find this conversation as fascinating as I did. Enjoy!  - Paula

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