Podcast appearances and mentions of steve lowe

Robert Prevost, now Pope Leo XIV, is originally from Chicago, but has spent many years in Peru doing missionary work, and speaks Italian and Spanish, as well as English. Auckland bishop Steve Lowe spoke to Corin Dann.

This week, Phil has special guest, Steve Lowe, CIO of Thrivent to discuss markets, economy & tariffs.

This week I'm talking with Steve Lowe, co-owner of 127 Creative and the Producer of the Chamber's Marquee event, the Carroll Biz Challenge.  We're holding the Biz Challenge Kickoff meeting this Tuesday, February 4th, at 6 PM at Carroll Community College. 

KARATE OLD WAYS & NEW POWER GENERATION Steve Lowe Interview "Karate was never meant to be a sport." "The fighting came first; the kata came from that." "We should not overlook the stuff that's gone before us." In this riveting episode of the World of Martial Arts Show, host Mick Tully welcomes the remarkable Sensei Steve Lowe, a true paradox in the martial arts community. Known for his humour and warmth, Sensei Steve embodies the essence of karate while taking its deeper principles seriously. The conversation kicks off with Steve's early experiences in martial arts, ignited by a childhood filled with challenges on the rough council estates of Wigan. His journey from being bullied to discovering the power of Southern Praying Mantis kung fu under the guidance of his friend's father is both inspiring and relatable. As he transitioned into Shotokan karate, Steve shares the lessons learned from his varied experiences, including a brief stint in the nightclub security scene, which forced him to reassess his martial arts approach. Delving into the philosophy of karate, Steve passionately argues that karate was never meant to be a sport. He emphasises the importance of understanding its roots in self-protection and the necessity of power generation in practical applications. The discussion touches on the evolution of martial arts, the significance of kata, and how they can be applied in real-world scenarios, revealing the depth of knowledge that Steve has acquired over the years. Listeners will appreciate Steve's candid reflections on the current state of martial arts, where traditional practices often clash with modern interpretations. He shares insights into his dojo, Koru, which serves as a sanctuary for those seeking genuine martial arts training, free from the commercialisation that often plagues the industry. This episode is a treasure trove of wisdom for martial arts enthusiasts and anyone interested in the deeper meanings behind their practice. Join Mick and Sensei Steve as they explore the intricate world of martial arts, filled with laughter, insights, and a shared passion for the ancient ways of self-defence. Don't forget to give us a thumbs up and subscribe to stay updated on future episodes! Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/c/womatelevision/join Thanks for reading & watching, we hope you enjoyed it, please LIKE, SHARE and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to W​orld of Martial Arts Television for more great content!! You can also FIND, FOLLOW and SUBSCRIBE to a huge World of Martial Arts Television here; Main site - https://www.worldofmartialarts.tv Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/www.woma.tv Twitter - https://twitter.com/Willwitter Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/worldofmartialartstelevision Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What is quality investing and how does it affect client portfolios? • Learn more at thriventfunds.com • Follow us on LinkedIn • Share feedback and questions with us at podcast@thriventfunds.com • Thrivent Distributors, LLC is a member of FINRA and a subsidiary of Thrivent, the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.

We begin the new year with part two of our two-part Holiday Special. SmarterMarkets™ host David Greely is joined again this week by Josh Crumb, Founder & CEO of Abaxx Technologies, along with colleagues Sacha Lifschitz, David Gornall, and Steve Lowe from the Abaxx Exchange Metals Team.   In part two of our Holiday Special, they continue their discussion on metals markets – battery metals and gold – and how better market infrastructure and financial technology can be brought to bear to make these markets fit for purpose for the commercial needs of today and into the future.

We close out the year with part one of our two-part Holiday Special. SmarterMarkets™ host David Greely is joined by Josh Crumb, Founder & CEO of Abaxx Technologies, along with colleagues Sacha Lifschitz, David Gornall, and Steve Lowe from the Abaxx Exchange Metals Team.   In part one this week, they begin their discussion on metals markets – battery metals and gold – and how better market infrastructure and financial technology can be brought to bear to make these markets fit for purpose for the commercial needs of today and into the future.

Sensei Steve Lowe from Koryu Kyudokan has a unique approach to running a dojo and choosing his students. Connect with Koryu Kyudokan: Here Support Karate For Mental Health CIC Please help us get Difiblirator Grab a t-shirt! https://kfmhcic.creator-spring.com/ Don't forget to grab your Karate Journal to document your journey: Karate Journal Link: https://amzn.to/3l9spmt If you found value in this episode or enjoyed it, please consider sharing it with your friends on social media. And if it didn't resonate with you, feel free to pass it along to your enemies – perhaps they'll find it enlightening! Support the show at no extra cost to you by shopping on Amazon through my affiliate link, where I receive a small commission on your purchases. It's a win-win! Find the link below. Amazon Affiliate Link: https://amzn.to/3qqfuhy And check out our shop for exclusive merchandise, including the Anxious Black Belt Mug: Les Bubka's Shop: https://lesshop.ammhub.com/accessories/anxious-black-belt-mug About Les Bubka: Author, Karate coach, entrepreneur, and creator of the #Hikite4ever T-shirt. Les promotes inclusive Karate with a focus on the mental health aspects of training. Teaching nationally and internationally. Let's connect: info@lesbubka.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a Text Message.Tom Pattinson's getting creative and investing time to propagate plants, Tom Cadwallender's up with the larks for the dawn chorus… and he's super excited on Coquet Island… home of the roseate tern...Steve Lowe's trying his hand at beekeeping at the Creswell Pele Tower garden… And… Dr Zoe Randall from Butterfly Conservation is here to inspire us all to take part in the Big Butterfly CountPlus  some top tips for the garden from Tom P… Support the Show.You can follow Tom Pattinson, Steve and Tom Cadwallender and our wonderful guests and featured flowers, birds and projects on Twitter: @gardenersradio @TheNatureGarden and on Facebook: The Nature Garden. And you can tune in to our monthly live radio show on Saturdays at 11am on www.lionheartradio.com Or email us: gardenersradio@outlook.comThank you for your support!Music link: Gaia by Carl Cape Band on Amazon Music - Amazon.co.uk

How will the upcoming presidential election affect the economy and financial markets? • Learn more at thriventfunds.com • Follow us on LinkedIn • Share feedback and questions with us at podcast@thriventfunds.com • Thrivent Distributors, LLC is a member of FINRA and a subsidiary of Thrivent, the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.

Today Mike is chatting with Steve Lowe, co-owner of 127 Creative and the Producer of the Carroll Biz Challenge about the Biz Challenge Meet and Greet happening at 6pm this Thursday at the TownMall. Come and hear a quick pitch from all of this year's 32 local contestants!

This strategy fell out of favor, but it may be poised for a return. • Learn more at thriventfunds.com • Follow us on LinkedIn • Share feedback and questions with us at podcast@thriventfunds.com • Thrivent Distributors, LLC is a member of FINRA and a subsidiary of Thrivent, the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.

We talk with Steve Lowe in Canberra about the start of the Canberra market for 2024. Nikki Gogan from Perth talks about why Fremantle is proving so popular. We talk to Economist Asti Mardiasmo about the latest real estate property news. Nick Buick talks about Management Rights and Varsha Daswani talks about the Sunshine Coast. A busy week of real estate. ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com    The latest real estate news, trends and predictions for Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, Gold Coast, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth. We include home buying tips, commercial real estate, property market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including real estate trends, finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate law and regulations, and real estate development insights. And real estate investing for first home buyers, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills. We include Hobart, Darwin, Hervey Bay, the Sunshine Coast, Newcastle, Central Coast, Wollongong, Geelong, Townsville, Cairns, Ballarat, Bendigo, Launceston, Mackay, Rockhampton, Coffs Harbour.     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty   

We talk with Steve Lowe the principal from Agent Team in Canberra about the start of the Canberra market for 2024. Is the market going backwards in 2024? Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: @therealestatepodcast ► APPLE: https://apple.co/42n339w ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com  We include content that looks at Real estate development and Real estate industry insights. Home buying tips and commercial real estate for Sydney real estate, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth properties. Investment strategies and real estate trends for Adelaide real estate, Canberra, Gold Coast and Darwin. Including powerful mortgages and finance insights. Real estate agents and brokers. Real estate technology and real estate law and regulations, property developments and real estate industry analysis. Property investing for first home buyers and beginners, market reports and negotiation skills and contracts for the Australian investor real estate market.

It's time to deck the halls with boughs of holly, to dress the tree and to celebrate... And in this December edition, our correspondents are here to spread some cheer so stand by for the two Toms on Christmas trees and some alternative Christmas birds... Steve Lowe on the giving gifts that can really help people across the world… And John and Dean return with mistletoe and ivy… something a little different from the Alnwick Poison Garden! Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…Support the showYou can follow Tom Pattinson, Steve and Tom Cadwallender and our wonderful guests and featured flowers, birds and projects on Twitter: @gardenersradio @TheNatureGarden and on Facebook: The Nature Garden. And you can tune in to our monthly live radio show on Saturdays at 11am on www.lionheartradio.com Or email us: gardenersradio@outlook.comThank you for your support!Music link: Gaia by Carl Cape Band on Amazon Music - Amazon.co.uk

Join us in celebrating (and salivating over) this week's #QueerRelationshipGoals, Eden and Jay (@edenxjay). These ladies are HAWT and we cannot get enough of them. Not only are they insanely gorgeous together, but their love for one another is so inspirational, we are reevaluating our own (LOL)! Check them out on IG and give them some love - you'll be glad you did. Then, Marko and Tony sit down to talk about their fear of becoming their parents, and how that could negatively or positively affect their relationship. Did you inherit qualities from your parents that could be harmful to your partner or relationship? Are their ways to course correct? Then, the guys are joined at the Critable by friend of the podcast and man of many stories, Steve Lowe (@steeeeevn) to catch up, share updates of his current dating situation, and do their favorite thing to do together - laugh.Articles:Psychology Today: Afraid of Being Like Your Parents? How to Conquer Your FearsThe Daily Guru: How to Avoid Having the Same Relationship as Your ParentsSupport the showSh!t | Leave us a voicemail with your relationship sh!tuation at (903) POD- SHIT. That's (903) 763-7448. You can also fill out a Listener Sh!tuation on our website, podrelationshit.com, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Visit Us |www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast.Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today! Your donations will give you early access to the podcast, behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests, and merchandise.Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and a fantastic review!Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshitAnd follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures!

Autumn's arrived and Tom Pattinson's got heap lie on in the garden… and he's enjoying the seasonal blooms and foliage. Leaves are falling and so are feathers… Tom Cadwallender's here to tell us more about the great moult… and he's keeping an eye on urban skies. And we're going back in time on an archaeological dig with Steve Lowe and the Anglo-Saxons… Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P.Support the showYou can follow Tom Pattinson, Steve and Tom Cadwallender and our wonderful guests and featured flowers, birds and projects on Twitter: @gardenersradio @TheNatureGarden and on Facebook: The Nature Garden. And you can tune in to our monthly live radio show on Saturdays at 11am on www.lionheartradio.com Or email us: gardenersradio@outlook.comThank you for your support!Music link: Gaia by Carl Cape Band on Amazon Music - Amazon.co.uk

Former Wisconsin volleyball coach and my radio broadcast partner, Pete Waite, joins me this week. Pete brings a wealth of insights and experiences to the table, and in this episode, we dive deep into the Badgers' 11-0 start to the season, we also take a moment to remember the late volleyball coach, Steve Lowe, and the impact he had on the sport and the program. We've got a chuckle-worthy surprise too - find out why fans at the Field House can now hear us before the radio broadcast begins, exclusively in the restrooms. And if that's not enough, Pete shares his thoughts on the Packers' improbable win over the Saints and the start to Jordan Love's season. Please follow or subscribe where you get your podcasts so you don't miss a new episode! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jon-arias/support

Mega cap tech stocks continue to outperform, but could this be causing client portfolios to become unbalanced? • Learn more at thriventfunds.com • Follow us on LinkedIn • Share feedback and questions with us at podcast@thriventfunds.com • Thrivent Distributors, LLC is a member of FINRA/SIPC and a subsidiary of Thrivent, the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.

Hurrah for the flower shows… Tom Pattinson's prepping his clipboard and getting ready for the competitions…Tom Cadwallender's here with good news about the bird that's the RSPB's emblem… and he's enjoying the wonders and diversity of our seabirds...The laburnum's a beautiful tree but why did it have to be removed from schoolgrounds? John and Dean from the Alnwick  Poison Garden will tell us more… and some tips on how not to gas yourself with cherry laurel...Steve Lowe's down by the river where he's tackling a rather nasty invader….Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P… Support the showYou can follow Tom Pattinson, Steve and Tom Cadwallender and our wonderful guests and featured flowers, birds and projects on Twitter: @gardenersradio @TheNatureGarden and on Facebook: The Nature Garden. And you can tune in to our monthly live radio show on Saturdays at 11am on www.lionheartradio.com Or email us: gardenersradio@outlook.comThank you for your support!Music link: Gaia by Carl Cape Band on Amazon Music - Amazon.co.uk

Today Mike is talking with Steve Lowe, C0-Founder of 127 Creative and the Producer of the Chamber's Carroll Biz Challenge. We're unveiling the Final Five contestants in this year's competition!

Today Mike is talking to Steve Lowe, owner of 127 Creative and the producer of the Carroll Biz Challenge, about the Annual Biz Challenge application process which ends on May 31st.

Christian & Thad are at South Bend Brew Werks talking with Steve Lowe owner/brewer. We ask about Steve's Beer for Good program and then announce the michiana Beer Reviewers new initiative. Tappin' Local, are way of giving back and supporting community with needs.  Crack a cold one & enjoy the podcast! CHEERS!

Today Mike is chatting with Steve Lowe, the Producer of the Carroll Biz Challenge, about the top ways to make a horrible Carroll Biz Challenge application!

PART 2/2In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Steve Lowe founder of L-13 (@l13lightindustrialworkshop)L-13 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKSHOPPrivate Ladies & Gentlemen's Club for Art, Leisure & the Disruptive Betterment of CultureThe L-13 Light Industrial Workshop is not a gallery, a publisher, nor do we represent artists. Neither are we a real Ladies and Gentlemen's Club, a Light Industrial Workshop, and we most certainly are not an art collective.Founded by artist Steve Lowe in 2003 – initially under the name the aquarium (2003 – 2006) then THE AQUARIUM L-13 (2006 – 2008) – the L-13 Light Industrial Workshop is a creative platform, spiritual home and technical epicentre for a small group of artists that Lowe has found himself working with – both in collaborative venture and by way of support for the individual artists. The L-13 HQ in Clerkenwell is also physical home to the Harry Adams studio, an 1825 Albion Press, The Patented Finger of God Painting Machine and a miniature poodle known as The Beast.We like making special things at prices people can afford and will subsidise our own produce where we think necessary and appropriate. We also like to make and sell special things that cost lots of money for people who can afford it. The sale of such things helps us subsidise those less lucrative projects.The key artists currently active with L-13 are:Harry Adams, Jimmy Cauty, Billy Childish and Jamie ReidFor more information on the work of L-13 go tohttps://l-13.org/To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofartsFor full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PART 1/2In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Steve Lowe founder of L-13 (@l13lightindustrialworkshop)L-13 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKSHOPPrivate Ladies & Gentlemen's Club for Art, Leisure & the Disruptive Betterment of CultureThe L-13 Light Industrial Workshop is not a gallery, a publisher, nor do we represent artists. Neither are we a real Ladies and Gentlemen's Club, a Light Industrial Workshop, and we most certainly are not an art collective.Founded by artist Steve Lowe in 2003 – initially under the name the aquarium (2003 – 2006) then THE AQUARIUM L-13 (2006 – 2008) – the L-13 Light Industrial Workshop is a creative platform, spiritual home and technical epicentre for a small group of artists that Lowe has found himself working with – both in collaborative venture and by way of support for the individual artists. The L-13 HQ in Clerkenwell is also physical home to the Harry Adams studio, an 1825 Albion Press, The Patented Finger of God Painting Machine and a miniature poodle known as The Beast.We like making special things at prices people can afford and will subsidise our own produce where we think necessary and appropriate. We also like to make and sell special things that cost lots of money for people who can afford it. The sale of such things helps us subsidise those less lucrative projects.The key artists currently active with L-13 are:Harry Adams, Jimmy Cauty, Billy Childish and Jamie ReidFor more information on the work of L-13 go tohttps://l-13.org/To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofartsFor full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today Mike is chatting with Steve Lowe of 127 Creative about the February 7th Carroll Biz Challenge Kick-Off Event. If you would like to compete in the Carroll Biz Challenge of 2023 please click here to register.  To learn more about the challenge please click here.

In this episode… Colouring the winter months and creating shelter with hedging…Tom Pattinson's here to tell us more…The rising of the sun and the running of the deer… and our Steve Lowe who's saving trees from deer with lambswool…And Tom Cadwallender's enjoying a performance of the seedcracker… a winter visitor to his garden with a mighty seed cracking beak, and did you know that the turkey isn't from turkey? Tom's tracking this festive superstarPlus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…All coming up on Nature Garden Podcast….  Support the showYou can follow Tom Pattinson, Steve and Tom Cadwallender and our wonderful guests and featured flowers, birds and projects on Twitter: @gardenersradio @TheNatureGarden and on Facebook: The Nature Garden. And you can tune in to our monthly live radio show on Saturdays at 11am on www.lionheartradio.com Or email us: gardenersradio@outlook.comThank you for your support!Music link: Gaia by Carl Cape Band on Amazon Music - Amazon.co.uk

Join us in celebrating (and salivating over) this week's #QueerRelationshipGoals, Eden and Jay (@edenxjay). These ladies are HAWT and we cannot get enough of them. Not only are they insanely gorgeous together, but their love for one another is so inspirational, we are reevaluating our own (LOL)! Check them out on IG and give them some love - you'll be glad you did. Then, Marko and Tony sit down to talk about their fear of becoming their parents, and how that could negatively or positively affect their relationship. Did you inherit qualities from your parents that could be harmful to your partner or relationship? Are their ways to course correct? Then, the guys are joined at the Critable by friend of the podcast and man of many stories, Steve Lowe (@steeeeevn) to catch up, share updates of his current dating situation, and do their favorite thing to do together - laugh.Articles:Psychology Today: Afraid of Being Like Your Parents? How to Conquer Your FearsThe Daily Guru: How to Avoid Having the Same Relationship as Your ParentsShit to Put On Your Radar:GAYS WITH STORIES - Join Marko, Tony, and previous podcast guest Timothy McLemore (@essentiallytim) for a live panel on Gays with Stories (@gayswithstories) to catch up and talk about gay relationships, on Tuesday, November 15th at 8pm EST. Join in on the conversation!VIRTUAL MEET & GREET - The guys are hosting their season 6 Virtual Meet & Greet and want to see you there! Join us on Wednesday, December 7th at 7:30pm EST to chat about the week's episode and get to know Marko and Tony a bit better.Sh!t | Leave us a voicemail with your relationship sh!tuation at (903) POD- SHIT.  That's (903) 763-7448.  You can also fill out a Listener Sh!tuation on our website, podrelationshit.com, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Visit Us | www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast.Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today!  Your donations will give you early access to the podcast,  behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests, and merchandise.Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and a fantastic review!Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshitAnd follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures!Support the show

Hello and welcome to the Nature Garden Podcast, with me, Carl Stiansen, and the Weekending Show Team from Lionheart Radio. It's a chance to take a wander down the garden path and country lane… with the birds and the bees and the flowers and trees…  and an opportunity to hear stories from the past and present…In this episode… Autumn fruitfulness with Tom Pattinson… strawberry and raspberry stock taking and it's jam time!We're out and about with Steve Lowe who's on the trail of native Northumbrian crayfish… The fantastic flashes of riverside royalty…. Tom Cadwallender is in the company this week of some kingfishers …Plus, some top tips for the garden from Tom P…And we'll be taking tea for two…  a time to put your feet up and relax as we take a little musical interlude. All coming up on Nature Garden Podcast….  Support the showYou can follow Tom Pattinson, Steve and Tom Cadwallender and our wonderful guests and featured flowers, birds and projects on Twitter: @gardenersradio @TheNatureGarden and on Facebook: The Nature Garden. And you can tune in to our monthly live radio show on Saturdays at 11am on www.lionheartradio.com Or email us: gardenersradio@outlook.comThank you for your support!

Former Sydney hard-man, Neil 'The Muscle' Cummins takes you on a journey of insight into his time as a notorious Sydney heavy, Episode 6 introduces us to the enigmatic Steve Lowe.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the height of summer for some crops in the garden and Tom Pattinson is as busy as a bee…Steve Lowe is out and about looking for aliens as he goes in search of close encounters of the vegetative kind…We're out and about with Tom Cadwallender's who has another episode in his ‘great places to see birds' series…Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…Support the show

This week Mike is chatting with Steve Lowe of 127 Creative and the Producer of the Carroll Biz Challenge, along with Hannah Brookfield, owner of BotaniGal, LLC, a finalist in the annual Carroll Biz Challenge competition on August 18th.

Steve Lowe embarks upon his second season as head coach of the Murray State College women's basketball team in 2020-21. The '19 - ‘20 Aggies averaged 75.6 points per game, with five players shooting 35% or better from the three-point line. Under Lowe, the Aggies topped all NJCAA DI teams in threes per game (10.8) and made threes in a season (357). Alaijah Stewart was a Top 50 NJCAA Freshman All-Star, 2nd in the nation in total three-point field goals made on the season, and tied for 2nd in the nation in three-point field goals per game. As a freshman, Jillian Ingram was the All-Tournament Team MVP. In his first year at the MSC helm, Lowe and the Aggies went on a 10-game winning streak, which lead to an overall record of 21-12 and winning the Region II title. Lowe spent the previous five seasons (2014-19) as an assistant coach at the University of Portland. "Steve will bring to MSC great experience as a recruiter and teacher of the game,” Justin Cellum, Assistant V.P. for Business Affairs and former head coach, said at the time of Lowe's hiring. “The campus and community will enjoy watching our team under his leadership.” While at Portland, Lowe helped coach three second-team all-conference players, three honorable mention players, one freshman all-conference player and four first-team all-academic players. "I'm very blessed to be able to take over the program at Murray State College,” Lowe said at the time of his hiring. “I'm excited for the opportunity to continue what Coach Cellum has established. My vision is to build a culture of hard-working, respectful and disciplined student athletes who believe in being the best they can be every day on and off the floor.” Lowe spent three seasons (2011-14) at Eastern Washington in Cheney where he helped guide the Eagles to a WNIT berth and a combined 51 wins in three years. Under Lowe's watch, the Eagles landed a conference MVP honor, two first-team all-conference selections and a Big Sky Freshman of the Year. Prior to his stint in Cheney, Lowe spent three years as an assistant coach for the women's basketball program at Cameron University in Lawton, Oklahoma. Lowe helped the Aggies double their win total and excel in the classroom. During Lowe's three years on the staff, the team GPA improved from a 2.5 to 3.4. Lowe's first collegiate coaching experience came at Bellevue Community College where he helped take the team from a 4-22 mark during their first season to a remarkable 26-5 record in 2007. He helped lead the squad to a second-place finish in the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NWAACC) in 2007 and the team claimed a pair of North Division regular-season titles. Lowe is a 2001 graduate of Central Washington University, having earned his bachelor's degree in special education. He earned his master's degree in technological education from Walden University. Lowe and his wife, Brianne, have two daughters, Harper and Kiernan, and a son, Gunnar.

This week Mike is chatting about the Final Five Biz Challenge participants. His guests are Steve Lowe, owner of 127 Creative and Producer of the Biz Challenge event, along with Tony Gerald, owner of the new Soul Food restaurant on Main Street in Westminster and one of the Final Five.

Christian & Thad stop in at sponsor South Bend Brew Werks for a beer or three. While there they catch up with brewer/owner at Brew Werks Steve Lowe. The discuss summer beer styles. Some may surprise you and most you can get at SBBW. Crack a cold one & enjoy the podcast. Check out sponsors SBBW & Studebaker Brewing Co. by going to your one stop shop for all things mBR at www.michianabeerreviewers.com  CHEERS!

This week Mike is talking with Steve Lowe of 127 Creative and Dave Palmer of Brewery Fire (a past Biz Challenge winner) about this year's Biz Challenge and the importance of applying before the end of the month.

Fabulous, fashionable fiances Victoria (@vickto_willy) and Lindsay (@benniebaby_) are this week's #QueerRelationshipGoals. These ladies leave us wanting for nothing: there is romance, inspiration, sexiness, laughter: they've got it all! Check them out on Instagram and make sure you let them know the Critellis sent you! Then, Marko and Tony sit down to talk about the long-lost art of making out. Are there specific techniques that you should employ (or avoid)? Should you keep making out, long into your relationship? These questions and more are answered during this tongue-in-cheek conversation. Finally, the Critellis are once again joined by bestie and friend of the podcast, Steve Lowe (@steeeeevn). Hear about the Greece trip and Steve's escapades ...Articles:Your Tango: What Kissing Really Means In A Long-Term Relationship (And Why You Shouldn't Ever Stop)DrPsychMom: When Kissing Stops In A Long Term RelationshipShit to Put On Your Radar:BUY A RELATIONSH!T T-SHIRT!!! For Marko's birthday, the only thing he wants is for you all to support the podcast by snagging your own Relationsh!t T-Shirt here, so make his birthday wishes come true and get your own today!Head to proraso-usa.com right now and grab your must-have Spring/Summer item: the Proraso Cologne Wipes, in three scents (Wood & Spice, Azur Lime, and Cypress & Vetyver)!Wish Marko a happy birthday by sending him a voicemail at 903-763-7448Do you have an LGBTQ+ podcast that you are obsessed with? Let us know what you are listening to. We may partner with them for pride month and a do a commercial to promote them!Sh!t | Leave us a voicemail with your relationship sh!tuation at (903) POD- SHIT.  That's (903) 763-7448.  You can also fill out a Listener Sh!tuation on our website, podrelationshit.com, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Visit Us |www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast.Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today!  Your donations will give you early access to the podcast,  behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests, and merchandise.Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and a fantastic review!Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshitAnd follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures!Support the show

In this episode of our “Driving Leadership” series, Emergent's Bill Berthel speaks with Steve Lowe, owner of Valley Signs in Clayville, NY and co-founder of CNY Birdies Fore Babies, a non-profit organization that organizes an annual golf tournament to promote increased awareness about infertility and raises funds for couples who are trying to have a child.…

This week Mike is talking with Steve Lowe of 127 Creative and the producer of the Carroll Biz Challenge about the February 10th Kickoff event. We review the application process and give some tips to make your application stand out.

We fell in love with this week's #QueerRelationshipGoals, Paul Margolin and Sergio Zapata (@paulheartsergio), for SO many reasons.  Not only are they gorgeous, successful, and insanely in love with one another, but they are also wonderful and so full of life - and it makes us smile.  If you want to smile too, check them out on IG! Then, Marko and Tony sit down to talk about a very important vow: “In sickness and health …”. When your partner is sick, it can be very difficult to see them suffer - but taking care of your sick partner can be even harder.  What should you do to make your partner feel better when they are sick? And, do you consider yourself a good caretaker?  Then, the guys are joined at the Virtual Critable by friend of the podcast, Steve Lowe (@steeeeevn) to talk about creating the artwork for the new “Things Overheard in the Bathroom at the Gay Bar” graphic for the Relationsh!t IG page.  Steve walks us through each character in the scene and tells us about his inspiration for creating them, as well as the landscape of the bar.Articles:Glamour.com: 7 Ways to Take Care of Your Guy When He's SickMadame Noire: How Your PartnerShould Care You When You're SickShit to Put On Your Radar:Relationsh!t Podcast merch is available now on the website.  Head to www.podrelationshit.com/shop right now and snag a Relationsh!t Podcast Signature T-Shirt!The Relationsh!t playlists are now on Spotify!  Three new playlists to follow along with the titles of previous episodes, are now available for download.  Check them out and stay tuned for more!The Critellis are taking a break in the month of January but will return with season 5 on February 2nd of 2022.  Re-listen to previous episodes and stay check out social media for all updates!Sh!t | Leave us a voicemail with your relationship sh!tuation at (903) POD- SHIT.  That's (903) 763-7448.  You can also fill out a Listener Sh!tuation on our website, podrelationshit.com, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Visit Us | www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast.Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today!  Your donations will give you early access to the podcast,  behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests, and merchandise.Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and a fantastic review!Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshitAnd follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures!Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/podrelationshit)

Hello and welcome to the Nature Garden Podcast, with me, Carl Stiansen, and the Weekending Show Team from Lionheart Radio. In this episode… There's a touch of natural tinsel with Tom Pattinson's guide to Christmas trees… Tom Cadwallender is following the highs and lows of the curlew…And have you ever wondered who keeps an eye on our coast and some two hundred miles of sea around us? …. Steve Lowe's here to tell us more…And, some festive music...  and a chance to put your feet up. Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P… All coming up on Nature Garden Podcast….  00:01:28 00:06:46  00:13:15  00:18:57  00:24:55  00:30:36***************Theme tune: Princess of the Ocean by Carl Cape Band featuring Steve Deegan, Carl Cape and Jamie Robb (fiddle).***************Carl: Your boughs so green in summertime, Stay bravely green in wintertime. O tannenbaum, O Christmas Tree… How lovely are thy branches! Nordmans, frasers, Norweigan spruces and noble firs… so many choices but which is the best? Here's Tom with some festive advice on getting the most out of your Christmas tree…Tom P:***************Now, it's one of the avian stars of the county, and the symbol of the Northumberland National Park. Tom Cadwallander from the British Trust for Ornithology is falling head over heels for the beautifully wistful call of the curlew… a rather sensitive bill. bird of the hill and the coast in our county***************Carl: Christmas is a time for celebration and a time to unwind.. but you might get the needle… or rather a lot of needles… if you opt for a real tree… so Tom is it possible to bring a tree in from the cold outside to the living room?Tom P:************Festive musical interlude:Carl: And now for something a bit different, we like to do on the radio show,  and now and then we do it on the podcast.. slow down, put the kettle on, have a cuppa and listen to a little bit of music and this week something festive... it's Winter's Kiss by Clear Blue Skies featuring Derek Allan… Song:  Winter's Kiss by Clear Blue Skies featuring Derek Allan…https://open.spotify.com/artist/2PQtuFM7h3SNxsFHgokgXR***************Managing the environment is an increasingly important job and our coastal areas are incredible habitats where complex interactions take place between people and nature. So how are these areas regulated and protected? Steve Lowe met up with Patrick Gray, Senior Marine Enforcement Officer, for the Marine Management Organisation team here in the region.***************Carl: And here's Tom with some things to be getting on with in the gardenTom P:Carl: You've been listening to gardener, Tom Pattinson; birder, Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology; and Steve Lowe from The Northumberland Rivers Trust and Cresswell Pele Tower. I'm Carl Stiansen and, don't forget, you can listen back to all the previous reports we've done on the Nature Garden Podcast… that's the Nature Garden Podcast… enjoy your gardening and time outdoors with nature… bye for now. Support the show

Wives, Tina and Toya (@find_her_keep_her) are this week's #QueerRelationshipGoals. Based in Florida, this insanely gorgeous couple is giving us everything we love in an inspirational couple: love, passion, travel, adventure, and their undeniable boss bitch status! This is black love at its finest and we are absolutely obsessed with them.  Check them out on IG and fall in love with them too! Then, because it is a Holiday week, Marko and Tony were lazy and did not record a new episode for the podcast - but they did not leave you without some Relationsh!t content to listen to! Join the guys for four “best-of” bites of their Patreon-exclusive segment Critelli Crap where they read their relationship problems to each other and try to solve them in a completely unbiased manner. And if you're not donating to Relationsh!t on Patreon, hopefully this encourages you to do so!Shit to Put On Your Radar:Friend of the podcast and family member of the Critellis, Steve Lowe (@steeeeevn) is showcasing his talent in the artwork of the new “Things Overheard in the Bathroom at the Gay Bar” content on the Relationsh!t Podcast IG page.  Check it out and show Steve and Relationsh!t some love … and thank you Steve for sharing your amazing talent with us all!Relationsh!t Podcast merch is available now on the website.  Head to www.podrelationshit.com/shop right now and snag a Relationsh!t Podcast Signature T-Shirt!The Relationsh!t playlists are now on Spotify!  Three new playlists to follow along with the titles of previous episodes, are now available for download.  Check them out and stay tuned for more!Sh!t | Leave us a voicemail with your relationship sh!tuation at (903) POD- SHIT.  That's (903) 763-7448.  You can also fill out a Listener Sh!tuation on our website, podrelationshit.com, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Visit Us | www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast.Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today!  Your donations will give you early access to the podcast,  behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests, and merchandise.Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and a fantastic review!Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshitAnd follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures! Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/podrelationshit)

Steve Lowe on the Tomahawk Roundup

Tom Pattinson is getting ready for National Tree Week and looking at the ecological wonder of trees… Can you imagine a hundred thousand birds flying together in amazing synchronous patterns? Tom Cadwallender reports from starling HQ at the Somerset Levels.And we're going retro …. as Steve Lowe delves into the world of period fashion and flintlocks…Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…Support the show

Tom Pattinson is propagating… and his guide can help you to make plants for free… and ooph up your borders and veg beds… Steve Lowe from the Cresswell Pele Tower Project and Northumberland Rivers Trust… is catching up on the heritage side of conservation…Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is on a road trip to his Scottish birding roots and saving the osprey. Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P and music from Jason Vare/Shaggy: https://www.facebook.com/ShagpileMusic/ Support the show

This is a great episode, I got to sit down and interview Steve Lowe and some of the team behind the restoration and reopening of the Cresswell Pele Tower. For more info tower please visit their website: https://cresswellpeletower.org.uk or search Cresswell Pele Tower on Facebook --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/voicesfromthenortheast/message

There is nothing better than this week's #QueerRelationshipGoals Bryan and Peter Simmons-Scie (@simmonsscieguys). These Harlem-based husbands are the definition of (black) love and we are here for it! Their adventures (and painted nails) are perfect and we know you are going to love them just as much as we do. Then, Marko and Tony gather to talk about friendships and how theirs have affected their relationship. Is it tough to maintain friendships while in a relationship? And what do you do if your friends don't like your partner (or vice versa)? The Critellis sit down to discuss this very common problem.  Then, friends of the podcast, Erika and Steve, join Marko and Tony at the Virtual Critable for the September edition of ‘We Ain't Sh!t'. Laugh with this foursome as they share their views on friendships while in relationships.Articles:Psychology Today: Why Friendships Are Vital to the Health of Your RelationshipHuffPost: 7 Signs Your Relationship is Messing With Your FriendshipsShit to Put On Your Radar:Join our Virtual Meet & Greet on Wednesday, September 22nd at 8pm EST, by clicking here.The Maxxie La Wow Adventure Reel has finally dropped! Head to YouTube right now and give Anthony Hand and Maxxie some love by clicking here - and don't forget to donate to their Indiegogo campaign and show them some support!Friend of the podcast, Steve Lowe, has his artwork being shown on the Dandy Queer Art Open virtual exhibition. Head to the website and give the website and Steve some love!Sh!t | Leave us a voicemail with your relationship sh!tuation at (903) POD- SHIT.  That's (903) 763-7448.  You can also fill out a Listener Sh!tuation on our website, podrelationshit.com, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Visit Us | www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast.Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today!  Your donations will give you early access to the podcast,  behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests, and merchandise.Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and a fantastic review!Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshitAnd follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures!Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/podrelationshit)

Christian & Thad pooped into the South Bend Brew Werks to talk with owner/brewer Steve Lowe. They discuss the world today, what SBBW is doing, what Chef Kayle thinks of Thad, & the busy September the michiana Beer Reviewers will have. So, crack a cold one & Enjoy! Shout Out to our sponsor Niles Brewing Co. Link to Niles Brew webpage, the mBR event schedule, send us a message or become a sponsor yourself by link to Patreon by going to www.michianabeerreviewers.com 

Hello and welcome to the Nature Garden Podcast, with me, Carl Stiansen, and the Weekending Show Team from Lionheart Radio. It's a chance to take a wander down the garden path and country lane… with the birds and the bees and the flowers and trees…  and an opportunity to hear stories from the past and present…In this episode… Tom Pattinson is floating like a butterfly to see what kind of plants and shrubs attract them to the garden…Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust… has some tips on how to make your outdoor patch a haven for all kinds of nature…Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology has been watching the amazing habits of sparrows and how egrets survived the fads of fashionPlus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…Support the show

Tom Pattinson on the joys of greenhouse gardening…We're down in the grounds of the restoration project at Cresswell Pele Tower with Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust…Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is excited about an albatross-related  visitor from afar...And, we'll be taking a musical interlude with Shipcote and Friends...Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P.Support the show

Tom Pattinson's taking stock of the fruit and veg and flowers in the garden and the benefits of good garden design and crop rotationTom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is celebrating the success of a project helping the beautiful Roseate Tern to live here in Northumberland on Coquet Island.. Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust is checking out the floral gems to be found on derelict land...Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P… All coming up on Nature Garden Podcast….  Theme tune: Princess of the Ocean by Carl Cape Band featuring Steve Deegan, Carl Cape and Jamie Robb (fiddle).Support the show

Tom Pattinson's musing on the benefits of 'No Mow May' and keeping your grass long... We're down in the garden of Cresswell Pele Tower but not in the rockery… this week we're checking out the rookery with Steve Lowe and why do we say a ‘murder of crows'…?And…. Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is looking AUK-ward this week… reporting on guillemots and all. And he has some fascinating facts about puffins.Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P… Support the show

Christian & Thad headed over to see that NEW NEW South Bend Brew Werks. The guys sit down with owner/brewer Steve Lowe. He talks about the transition from the old location to the new. What can you expect to see from the old place to the new. Lear about the changes in the brewery size and equipment, as well the kitchen. The three friends even find time to trade some beers and sample them for you to know more about.  Crack a cold one, sit back & enjoy! michiana BeerReviewers has Patreon where you can help support our content. email the guys at thad.mbr@gmail.com / christianm.mb@gmail.com  CHEERS!

We're getting herby and we're off to the west side of Northumberland …Tom Pattinson's here to tell us all about herbs and the famous herbalists of yore, including the great Morpethian and Northumbrian chap, William Turner. We're down in the garden of the magical Cresswell Pele Tower restoration with Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust…And, Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is reflecting on bird surveys and the beautiful space that is Kielder Wildwood.Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P… and a warning on the F-word: F.R.O.S.T!Support the show

It's time to tiptoe through the tulips and yes, we're mad about them but not quite the way that people were in the seventeenth century… Tom's looking back at ‘tulipmania' and has some tips on how to grow terrific tulips.We're down by the river Coquet with Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust.And Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is looking into the professor of the river banks and seashore… the grey heron.Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…All coming up on Nature Garden Podcast….  Theme music, Princess of the Ocean, featuring Steve Deegan, Jamie Robb and Carl Cape.Carl Cape Band.Support the show

A bonny wee wander down the garden path and country lane with the birds and the bees and the flowers and trees…  and an opportunity to hear stories from the past and present…In this episode… You say potato and I say tomato… and Tom Pattinson's looking at both and at peppers sweet and hot…We're down by the river Coquet with Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust…And Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is tracking the amazing journeys of migratory birds….Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…All coming up on Nature Garden Podcast….  ***************04:00: Tom Pattinson: Tomatoes and potatoes are mainstays of many a table and dish across the world, hot or cold, from saag aloo to pasta… and rightly one of our go to crops in the garden or backyard…let's join Tom Pattinson who's been checking out his toms and tetties… ***************10:05: Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology: The comings and goings of birds have fascinated us from ancient times to modern and Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology is here to tell us more about the amazing journeys that birds undertake.*************14:38: Tom Pattinson: Peppers come in all sorts of shapes and sizes and they aren't that difficult to grow… and more and more of us are giving them a go… Here's a scorcher of a report from Tom Pattinson… ************20:33: Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust:Getting a job working with nature and in the countryside is a dream for many people and, in these days of a green revolution, it could be an area with more job opportunities. Let's hope so. Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust reports on a project that's good for the environment and is helping people to learn invaluable skills… ***************25:50: Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology: Tom Cadwallander's been tracking the fantastic journeys of our feathered friends and here's the second part of his look at bird migrations…29:54: And so to Tom with some things to be getting on with in the garden…35:08:  Carl Stiansen: You've been listening to gardener, Tom Pattinson; birder, Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology; and Steve Lowe from The Northumberland Rivers Trust. I'm Carl Stiansen and do check out our Twitter and Facebook page: The Nature Garden and we'll be back in soon and in the meantime, enjoy your gardening and time outdoors with nature… bye for now.Intro theme music:  Princess of the Ocean, Carl Cape Band: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Gaia-Carl-Cape-Band/dp/B00SC1FT50Support the show

For our fifth Broken Records (originally aired on https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/88-little-billie-and-his-silly-willy/id1417888519?i=1000471058360 (Riot Act #88) 10th April 2020), Steve and Remfry delve into the confusingly titled One, the second album by British House music trio Dirty Vegas. One garnered generally negative reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 35, based on 8 reviews, making it the worst-reviewed album of 2004. Steve Lowe of Blender heavily criticized the group's AOR tracks filled with earnest lyrics and Richard Marx-like production, concluding that “If this exhaustingly awful album repeats its predecessor's success, the world will seem more confusing than ever.” The Guardian's Dorian Lynskey also panned the overall work of the album, “At best, it suggests Duran Duran indulging their U2 fantasies. At worst, the brain scrabbles for comparisons. The post-millennial Bruce Hornsby? Mike & The Mechanics go to Ibiza? Frontman Steve Smith delivers lyrics that he presumably made up on the spot in the voice of a man who rolls up the sleeves of his sports jacket. One's sole redeeming feature is that its title helpfully informs reviewers how many stars to give it.”

Happy spring! The times they are a-changing in a most glorious and beautiful way… and our correspondents are here to celebrate all the joys of spring…Tom's giving ‘thanks for the plants' and the colours, scents and joy that they have brought through winter and here now to the exciting eve of the new season… Steve Lowe from the Northumberland Rivers Trust has been busy here on an island that's very close to my heart… Lindisfarne… and looking into septic tanks… hmmm, he gets all the good jobs!Tom Cadwallender ‘s marking a special day for a bird made famous by Saint Cuthbert… and singing the praises of the ornithological therapy of birdwatching.Plus some top tips for the garden from Tom P…All coming up on The Nature Garden Podcast…. Theme tune Princess of the Ocean by the Carl Cape Band.Support the show

MSC Women's Basketball!

We're kicking off the Carroll Biz Challenge with Steve Lowe! 

Tree planting and Christmas trees with Tom and how you can help save the planet with a tree or two no matter how small it is… Steve Lowe is out and about with nature on a classic countryside walk beside and across the River Aln - watch out Steve!Tom Cadwallander is celebrating the birds of Christmas and the ornithological story behind the popular song… The Twelve Days of Christmas And, we've got more great top tips and inspiration from Tom and some jobs for the week… Support the show

Tom's here with some colourful cures for seasonal blues… a planting antidote to disappearing flowers and foliage...Steve Lowe is out and about with the National Trust at the magnificent Wallington Estate in Northumberland… Tom Cadwallander is continuing his autumn diary and celebrating a champion of murmurations… the spectacular starling…Did you know… the world's biggest ever spider web was found in England… stay tuned for more amazing tales from the spidery web of life with BugLife… And, we've got more great top tips from Tom and some jobs for the week… Support the show

Tom Pattinson's looking at gardening and how it can save the day again during lockdown 2 and he's full of beans... growing great things in pots for the kitchen...Steve Lowe wants us all to do our bit to help save the hedgehog and he has some practical advice on how you can help... (there are lots of things you can do : ) )....Tom Cadwallender is continuing his autumn diary and tracking pink footed geese...Plus some top tips from Tom P and some jobs for the week in the garden… Support the show

In this episode… we're looking at the wonders of October:Tom Pattinson's here to explain the chemistry that creates the colours of autumn and the fall of leaves… Tom Cadwallander, British Trust for Ornithology, has been tracking the amazing arrivals of birds from all over the world to our coast and we take a countryside walk with him…And happy fish reports from the rivers of Northumberland, Steve Lowe has been catching up with the Northumberland Rivers Trust…And We've got more great top tips from Tom and some jobs for the week… All coming up on Nature Garden Podcast… Support the show

We're marking the change of the season from summer into autumn and catching up on seasonal reports from our correspondents… Tom Pattinson is looking at the importance of short and long day flowering and how the light affects our plants… We're catching up on many of the comings and goings of birds over the recent weeks with Tom Cadwallander, British Trust for Ornithology, who also has news of a rare visitor to our shores… Creepy crawly fans unite! Spider fan, Steve Lowe, Northumberland Rivers Trust, is here to tell us all about amorous spiders and their attraction to our bathrooms. And We've got more great top tips for the garden from Tom and some jobs for the week… Support the show

We sat down with Steve Lowe, to talk about how people can watch the August 27th Carroll Biz Challenge and vote for their favorite entrepreneur. 

Everything's rosy in the magical gardens at Alnwick and Howick, and there is great news for fans of Earl Grey tea... The magnificent Union chain suspension bridge over the River Tweed between Scotland and England is 200 years old and we're celebrating its beauty and wonderful engineering...Steve Lowe is walking the south Northumberland coast and looking out for dolphins, sea glass and watch towers… Tom Cadwallander tells us the heartwarming story of the rare Roseate Tern and how Coquet island has helped.Plus top tips and jobs for the week in the garden.Featuring: gardener, Tom Pattinson; birder, Tom Cadwallender from the British Trust for Ornithology, Steve Lowe from The Rivers Trust and Naturally Northumbria, and Martha Andrews, a trustee of the Union Chain Bridge, with the Nature Garden host, Carl Stiansen.Update to show info: the three house martin chicks have now fledged…  check out our Twitter (@TheNatureGarden), Facebook page (@TheNatureGarden) and our website: www.naturegardennotebook for more information on our stories and notes.We're away for a few weeks on a summer break but we'll be back in September. A muckle ‘Big thanks' to all our contributors who make the show happen and to you dear listener - wishing you a great rest of the summer… Bye for now : )Support the show

And I can't stand youMust everything you do make me wanna smileCan I not like you for awhile? (No) FIRST VERSE: Brandon K. Good (@brandonkgood) and Matthew Raymond-Goodman (@matty_ray18) turned a Tinder date into a marriage and that is why they’re this week’s #GayRelationshipGoals! Five years together and a lifetime to go, these two have everything to help them go the distance. They’re incredible and you will think so too - check out their IG pages and tell them the Critelli’s sent you! Then, Marko and Tony get together to talk about loving each other, even when they hate each other. It’s a tough concept but imperative for a healthy relationship. So how do you continue to love your partner even when you can’t stand them? Finally, the guys are joined by friend of the podcast, Steve Lowe (@steeeeevn), to talk about being black and gay in America. Steve shares his feelings about the George Floyd murder, the protests, and queer culture. All this then he regales Marko and Tony with tales from a far away land called Brooklyn. CHORUS: And I hate how much I love you, boy (yeah)I can't stand how much I need you (I need you)And I hate how much I love you, boy (oh whoa)But I just can't let you goAnd I hate that I love you so (oh) SECOND VERSE: Your Tango:‘7 Ways to Show You Still Care When You're Mad at Someone You Love’https://www.yourtango.com/experts/leanne-allen/seven-ways-say-i-love-you-when-you-are-mad-hell BRIDGE: Get Help | If you need a licensed therapist but can't leave your home, go to www.betterhelp.com/critellis and get some help, today. Visit Us | www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast. Tune In | Tune in to Relationsh@ for a behind the scenes post-show conversation about this week's episode! Visit Instagram (@podrelationshit) every week for more Relationshit content! Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today! Your donations will give you early access to the podcast and give you behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests. Shop | Head to proraso-usa.com right now and use promo code RELATIONSHIT20 for 20% off your beard care or shave needs! Purchase now and use the hashtags #ShowUsYourShave or #ShowUsYourBeard for a chance to be highlighted on our IG Story! Email Us | Fill out a Listener Shituation on our website, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Once a month, we will answer your questions on the podcast and do our best to give some guidance. Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and fantastic review! Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshit And follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures!Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/podrelationshit)

What a joy the garden is at this time of the year, but please do ‘take care'… Tom's got a timely reminder for us all…The Dipper is one of our cleverest birds and we'll find out all about their magical eyelids… Ponds can make a huge difference to our garden spaces and to the environment… and Jack is back to tell us about his wildlife-friendly creation…Plus, the team behind a walled garden restoration at Cresswell can take a much deserved bow… Steve Lowe has the latest on this wonderful heritage project…And some top gardening tips and 'jobs for the week' from Tom Pattinson...All coming up on the Nature Garden Podcast….  Support the show

If you're like me and get a bit confused about pruning… Tom Pattinson has a brief guide on why, how and when to trim your shrubs and bushes … Steve Lowe from the Rivers Trust is on ‘top of the world' on a fifteenth century Pele Tower that's being restored…And if you'd like the lowdown on eider ducks… Tom Cadwallender's here to tell us all about one of our most distinctive sounding birds and the connection to Saint Cuthbert and the Farne Islands.Support the show

In this week's episode of our Chamber Chat, we got together with Steve Lowe to talk about the upcoming Carroll Biz Challenge for 2020! 

From scented wonders to hybrid teas, we adore roses and Tom Pattinson's looking through rose-tinted spectacles… Steve Lowe from the Northumbria Rivers Trust is working on a ladder for fish….Tom Cadwallender's is here to tell us about one of our large and colourful residents, the shelduck…And, Beekeepers are bracing themselves for a new threat to colonies, the Asian hornet, we'll have more on this destructive invader and how you can help our bees…Support the show

From ‘Dig for Victory' to 'Pick for Britain', Tom Pattinson takes us on a potted history of compost and how a special recipe (John Innes) helped win the day…Steve Lowe's keeping an eye on river levels and the future is looking brighter in Northumberland for crayfish thanks to a project with Northumberland Zoo… Could Beavers be coming to Northumberland? Mike Pratt, CEO, Northumberland Wildlife Trust, explains more about the plan to bring back one of nature's eager engineers. And, if you (like me) struggle to identify birds (I'm rubbish at it), fear not, we've got an exciting new feature to help from our very own birder, Tom Cadwallender (British Trust for Ornithology).Support the show

Stand Out In The Speaker Marketplace In today's episode Steve Lowell talks about How To Stand Out In The Speaker Marketplace. Would you like to learn how to stand out in the speaker marketplace? In today's interview James Taylor interviews speaker Steve Lowell about: How to generate revenue from the stage How to stand out as a speaker A mess, a moment, a mission Please SUBSCRIBE ►http://bit.ly/JTme-ytsub ♥️ Your Support Appreciated! If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on YouTube, iTunes or Stitcher and write a brief review. That would really help get the word out and raise the visibility of the Creative Life show. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW Apple: http://bit.ly/TSL-apple Libsyn: http://bit.ly/TSL-libsyn Spotify: http://bit.ly/TSL-spotify Android: http://bit.ly/TSL-android Stitcher: http://bit.ly/TSL-stitcher CTA link: https://speakersu.com/the-speakers-life/ FOLLOW ME: Website: https://speakersu.com LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/JTme-linkedin Instagram: http://bit.ly/JTme-ig Twitter: http://bit.ly/JTme-twitter Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/IS-fbgroup Read full transcript at https://speakersu.com/sl063-how-to-stand-out-in-the-speaker-marketplace-with-steve-lowell/ James Taylor Hi, it's James Taylor, founder of SpeakersU. Today's episode was first aired as part of International Speakers Summit the world's largest online event for professional speakers. And if you'd like to access the full video version, as well as in depth sessions with over 150 top speakers, then I've got a very special offer for you. Just go to InternationalSpeakersSummit.com, where you'll be able to register for a free pass for the summit. Yep, that's right 150 of the world's top speakers sharing their insights, strategies and tactics on how to launch grow and build a successful speaking business. So just go to InternationalSpeakersSummit.com but not before you listen to today's episode. Hey, there's James Taylor, and I'm delighted to welcome Steve Lowe. Steve is a sought after speaker and mentor and one of only 15% of professional speakers worldwide holding the distinguished, certified speaking professional designation. In addition to this, he is the 2018, national president of the Canadian Association of speaking professionals and on the board of the global speakers Federation, we're gonna learn a bit more about that later, with a worldwide reputation for excellence and training, steeped coaches, executives, speakers and entrepreneurs in the art of winning over audiences using interactive educational and inspiring approaches, and as a result, exponentially increasing the influence and growing their businesses. And it's my great pleasure to have Steve with us today. So welcome, Steve. Steve Lowell Wow, thanks for having me here. I'm so excited about about this summit. And congratulations to you, James, for all the amazing work that you're doing and bringing all these incredible resources together for your clients. James Taylor And you're you've been traveling around the world because you, you about to become the president of the global speakers Federation. Is that correct? Steve Lowell Right. So I was the national president for the Canadian Association of Professional speakers in 2018. As you said, I'm now the immediate past president and I am now the vice president of the global speaker's Federation. So I'll be the incoming president in about a year or so. James Taylor So if anyone that doesn't know about the global speakers Federation, and what it does, Tell, tell us about what the GSM is. Steve Lowell Sure. So there are 16 countries around the world, each of whom have a speaking Association like they do in the UK and in the USA. And in Canada. There's 16 of these countries around the world that have associations for professional speakers. So there's a central hub organization called the Global speakers Federation. And these associations from all these different countries, they belong to the Federation. Now the Federation is like this central body by which these associations can share best practices and, and collaborate and it's just like a central hub where everybody can come together to make every Association stronger across the entire world. And so as the incoming president of the global speakers Federation, I'll have a lot of opportunity to work with the boards of directors of all of the different speakers associations around the world. And this is how we sort of bring the internet National speaking world together. James Taylor And in addition to all the different national associations having their own conferences, global speaker Federation also has a conference it is every every two years, I believe. Steve Lowell Yeah, it used to be every four years. But we made a decision, I think last year to run it every two years is called the Global speaker summit. And the next one is actually in February 2020. And it's happening in Namibia, in Africa. And we're so excited about that. And we're expecting, I don't know, somewhere around 200, maybe 300 people, something like that. And, and this is a really great opportunity for speakers around the world who are either international speakers, or people who aspire to be international speakers to come together and meet some of the top global speakers on the planet and just and shake hands and ask questions and learn, share, grow and belong together. And we're just so excited about it. James Taylor And everyone tells me Namibia is one of the most beautiful countries on the planet. So it was just just go into the movie. Everyone's telling me the radio About as a country to visit. So let's let's take a step back. How did you get into this strange, unusual world of professional speech? We'll begin. Steve Lowell Well, you know, actually, it all began for me at the age of six years old. So when I was six years old, I was a musician, you know, and a bit of a ham. And so I love to play my guitar and ham it up on the stage. And then that turned into a professional music career for most of my early adult life. And then I guess that was in my mid 20s or so. And I stumbled across a zig ziglar video, and I thought it was the most amazing thing I've ever seen. I want that job. Because, you know, he's got no equipment, he doesn't have to haul stuff around. You know, he speaks for 40 minutes and he goes home and in the music business, you know, we had trucks and vans that we traveled on the road and we play all night long and then you do it again the next night and it was awesome, but it was just you know, it was it was time for change for me and, and so I got into the world. of speaking and then I started training speakers very early in my career. And I just seem to have a knack or skill for that. And then over the years, over the last 3035 years, I've been honing that skill, developing that craft and coming up with a lot of very unique content specifically for speakers to help them in different areas, not just stagecraft, and message construction, but really going deep into their expertise and into their experience and their wisdom and their creativity, and pulling out that profound piece of messaging that only they can claim ownership of. And so that's kind of where it's all wound up. And that's what takes us around the world now. James Taylor And you mentioned Zig has been one of those early inspirations as you were kind of getting into the world of speaking. Who were the you know, the mentors that you had or Who were those speakers that you looked at? And you said, I like their how they built their speaking business because there's so many different models for building a speaking business. But was there any that you went? That's the kind of speakers I want to be able to speak in business I want to have. Steve Lowell Yeah, so I would say that the Zig was my primary sort of virtual mentor. I never really had any personal mentors to guide me through because I was always, how can I put that I was always a bit of a rebel. And I was one of those guys that needed to figure things out the hard way, you know, so I need to get in and do it wrong and screw it up and do it wrong and screw it up and then figure it out. It's just my nature. But the, but the speakers that I that really motivated me, were speakers that probably your audience wouldn't know, because these were speakers who were not out there on the public stage. But I would go in I would watch these speakers at at conventions and a corporate things and, and what I got really fascinated with was how they would be able to generate revenue from the stage so they would speak and then at the end, people would walk up and sometimes run to the back table to sign up to their to their stuff. And I was fascinated with how that works. And of course, there's the other side of the speaking business where people speak for a speaking fee, and at I did that. And I did. I worked in the corporate space and all that. But there was something about those speakers that that really captivated me. And this is long before, you know, the Brendon Burchard. And the ones that are popular today, this was years before them. And so I really started to try and study their craft. And I'll tell you, James, I never got it. I mean, I tried and tried and tried and tried and tried. And it never really happened for me until until fairly, but it's a real skill to do. Oh, James Taylor cool, pretty new kind of keynote. Steve Lowell Oh, yeah. It's it's totally different. But I was fascinated by the process. And so I just really spent a lot of time trying to figure out what was going on. I even studied neuroscience to try and figure it out, and a whole bunch of things. And so I mean, we we have a system now that works for it. And I can talk a little bit about that if you like but those were the people that really motivated me the most the ones that could get on the stage. And and it wasn't really for me about how amazing they were on the stage or how slick they were. Although Didn't notice those things, but was really impressive to me was how were they guiding the audience to respond the way they want the audience to respond. And I was fascinated by that process. So that's kind of where I focused all of my, my, you know, training. James Taylor And you remember point where, you know, in the early days, you were kind of trying to figure out that figuring out that blend of the obviously the psychology, the stage skills, finding your message where you were, was there a defining event or speech that you gave, we just kind of all seem to click into place and it seemed to work? Steve Lowell Yeah, well, there were many of those until it didn't work the next time. Alright, so the frustrating part of it, James, you know, I, I worked something out and I would say, okay, it works. I did it. And then all I got to do is do that again. And then I go to the next gig and I do the exact same thing and it wouldn't work, you know, and there's like years of this trying to try to figure this out. So was there a defining moment I don't think there was a day defining moment as because I think what happened for me was I had so many of these so called defining moments that I just sort of stopped looking for them. And what I started focusing on was, you know, building the the patterns of success over time. So there was no snap of the finger where it came to my awareness that now it's working. And yesterday, it wasn't, it was more of a process of learning and getting momentum and fine tuning. And now we kind of have it down to a bit of a science but you know, that there was no snap of a finger, you know, earth shattering, jaw dropping, life changing moment that made it happen, I thought there were you know, before that, but they turned out not to be James Taylor so talked about and in. No one thinks I often speak have a conversation with speakers about is around kind of positioning. Yeah. It's, you know, one of the good things now is we have this just so many speakers coming onto the onto the market, all different topics. Obviously, we're in trouble. Local marketplace now as well. And that's fantastic, because there's all these voices, new voices coming onto the stage. But the challenge that the flipside of the challenge is, how do you stand out? How do you find your own place in this marketplace? So I know when you are in sync, we were in Singapore recently in event together, and you were kind of talking about this idea of thinking about positioning and how you can stand out in a crowded marketplace. Steve Lowell Yeah, and there's, there's a lot of different angles around that, you know, there's the social media angle, and there's the website angle, and there's the branding angle, and, and there's all these different things you can do. And I tried to do all of those, and I wasn't really very successful at any of those things. So that when I when I look at standing out being noticed, and we talk about positioning, I talk about it this way. And you're an excellent example of this James and it's, it's like this is what do people attach your name to? What do they associate your name with? And so James, you know, you've done some magnetic If isn't work with this summit over the years, and so people now associate your name to the international speaker summit. And you've got that. And that's, that's a big piece now, of what positions you and it's a big piece of what what attracts people to you, in addition to everything else that you do. And so, you know, for me positioning is about what do people actually attach your name to. And so for Jane, and I and my wife, Jane and I, over the past five or six years, people have been attaching My name to what I call my rescue meter, and anybody who's seen it, they know what it is. And and so that is the positioning thing for me. So I'm becoming known as you know, I'm becoming known as the rep meter guy. And I'm, you know, I'm very much in demand as a mentor for professional speakers around the world because of that rep meter model system that that piece that I do, which I can talk to you about. So positioning as a speaker, I don't think that there's any one specific answer to it, but a answer like an answer. That works really well is when you have something that is so profoundly unique, or at least that you express it in a way that is unique that people can attach your name to it. And it's interesting because, you know, we hear a lot about differentiation, right? The marketing, people will talk about differentiate, and you have to be different. And what I've learned is James, you don't actually have to be different from anybody else who does what you do, you only have to appear to be different. And so and so what I found is the way you appear to be different starts by changing the language that you use when you speak about yourself or your business. And then and the ultimate goal here is to change the language that the world uses when they speak about you. That's the goal. And so you want to train the world to speak about you a certain way. And that starts by changing the way you speak about yourself. And then the other component to it is that your messaging isn't it's not enough that people understand Your message, they need to be able to repeat it, which means they need to be able to take your message, whatever it is, and apply it to their lives somehow. And then when they walk out the door, they need to be able to recognize opportunities in which your message resonates with them. And so that's sort of the process. And so there's an understanding, first of all, I don't actually have to be profoundly different, I just have to appear to be profoundly different. How am I going to do that, I'm going to start by changing the language that I use in my messaging and about myself, and the way I speak about myself so that I can train the world to speak about me a certain way, and then make that message repeatable so that they're speaking about me out there to other people. And so that's sort of the positioning trajectory that we've developed and, and that we're working on and, and that's kind of what we what we bring to the table when we work with speakers and coaches and trainers and authors and all the nice people who do what we do. James Taylor So it's a little bit like a new assistant, like Seth Godin talks about in terms of printing Our product, it has to be remarkable it has to be something that people remarked others about. Yeah, in order to kind of spread that viral nature, something something you mentioned in terms of positioning and creating those kind of statements, those those words, that you know, eventually you can have, you put them out into the world and they might be nothing people, but gradually over time, that means something in you, you connect you own that that phrase in the in the mind of the, of an audience member. One thing I often wonder about that is, you know, in part when I used to be involved in politics, we often message discipline, so disciplined with your message over and over again, to the point that people can repeat it, like, they get almost Confederate because they can just repeat it or that Oh, that's such and such. But, and I find, you know, I think I think for as a speaker sometimes as we were interested in often so many different things, is how to how to have that that discipline Plan of continually, can you repeating that message? I mean, have you any thoughts about that? Because that could be a, you know, if your mind kind of jumps around for different topics, I could speak about this, I could speak but I'm really interested in this topic just now. How do you give yourself enough discipline to be able to focus on that word? Steve Lowell Yeah. And I love this conversation. Because, you know, I hear this all the time, as do you, I'm sure you know, you know, I never met her microphone I didn't love and I can speak on anything like that. And, you know, I think that that philosophy can absolutely kill you as a professional speaker, because as you said, you want to have something that people can eventually, you know, attribute to you. So the discipline, I think, for me, the discipline was this, because I'm kind of like that, you know, I've got a lot of different things that I would love to talk on. But I had to make a conscious decision and I'm gonna, I'm gonna filter all this out, I'm gonna, you know, choose this particular lane. Now, that doesn't mean a particular necessarily particular audience. But here's what it meant meant for me is, once I had that, that piece of messaging that you Talking about I call it expert insights. By the way, that's the word that a word that I picked up out of a book somewhere. And I call it my expert insights. And this is what we teach people to do is develop their own unique expert insights. But once you have your expert insights, it's not about speaking, adjust about that, as much as it is being able to take that concept and apply it to different audiences. So for example, I can take this concept called the revenue meter and my expert insights, and I can speak to speakers, and I can spin it a certain way. A couple of weeks ago, I spoke at a convention for real estate investors, which which are not my audience at all, but I use the exact same content and I just take speaker out and put real estate investor in and you know, fine tune a few things and targeted to them. And then I do it with executives. So you know, I take this do the same content, I just pull the keywords out and change it so that it's relevant to the audience. So now what you're doing is you're taking your one message your one expertise or your two expertise. or whatever. And and instead of repeating the same thing over and over and over, which does happen, by the way, but there are opportunities for you often to take those expert insights, take that messaging, and just with some minor tweaking, you can make it available to a lot of different audiences. So it opens up the opportunities for the speaker and it makes it a little bit more interesting, you know, but I'll tell you something, though, with the discipline side, you know, for years, as I mentioned, I was in I was in the music business and you know, we would play in bars, James, we played in bars, and sometimes six nights a week on the road for years we did this and so you know, I can't tell you how many times I had to stand in front of an audience and play the song Brown Eyed girl right? And and if there's any musicians listening to this, you know, Brown Eyed girl is a beautiful song. It's a great song, but it's got like three chords and then one little extra chord, and it takes almost zero musical talent to play Brown Eyed girl, but the audience has loved it right and so every night well Hey, we're gonna play Brown Eyed girl. But here's the discipline. You know, I'm picking up my guitar and I'm ready to play and sing Brown Eyed girl and in my mind, I'm going I just I just don't want to do this song again. It's the third time tonight is the hundredth time this week, done it a million times. Like that's what's going on in my mind. But here's the discipline to that audience. It may be the very first time they're ever hearing us do it. And so every time we do it that audience every single time, they deserve 100% or more, I mean, they deserve every ounce of anything that I can muster to make it feel like it's the very first time I've ever played it. And to me speaking is exactly the same thing. And it's the same with any other you know, skill or discipline. We need to be able to show up for that audience regardless of who they are every single time without fail regardless of how we're feeling you know, I've spoken with the with the flu, as I'm sure you have. I spoke with, you know, with fractured ribs when I crashed my motorcycle I broke I've spoken broken legs come in you and you give 100% every single time period. So to me, that's just the basic discipline of being a speaker. And it's part of what we do. And it's part of what we're expected to do, even if it means that we're repeating same message over and over and over and over again, it's part of the business. James Taylor And you mentioned they just, obviously, you work with a lot of speakers and just kind of help them and coach them and around that positioning and the messaging and the business. I'm always intrigued, but, you know, you because you mentioned the music side, obviously, you know, like a music industry originally, as well. And I remember giving one of my very first speeches, I filmed it, and I sent it to a mutual friend, Frederic Heron from Singapore is a great speaker. And he and Frederic said, he said, because he knew I was a chameleon, and he said, you're basically being a cover band. Yeah. Okay, you need to pull your own songs now. Okay. Yeah. And it was fine because it's the way that We learned that we learn an instrument because we cover other people's stuff. And then gradually over time, it gives the basic skill set. And then they say, Okay, what do I want to say? What was my my thing? And I remember another mutual friend we have with Ron Kaufman. And I remember speaking, I've run I've got this idea. And, you know, it's about two things. I'm really passionate about technology and, and creativity. And it's this idea, like bringing these two things together. And I said, you know, this idea of the center, like this half human half machine thing that can it comes together and he and and you can only get this from someone that's experiencing the business and understand speaking internationally. And he said, center, yeah, as very European. So Oh, okay. And is that and so we started playing around and I came back and like, what about if we did like super creative, super creative? like super is like the augmented part and with technology and creative as the, the creativity part, and then Ron, and something you mentioned, like the small tweaks sometimes, and Ron said to me He said, make it a verb. So then that is a super creative you make it super creativity. And so super creativity is that word is now building and you're building you mentioned, like having a word or something you build on, which means nothing, the outside world. Some mostly there's no word at the moment. But gradually you look to develop it, but is it a little kind of steps in stage, like you're chiseling away at this thing until you can hopefully you have your Michelangelo's David or just an elephant or something. And so when you're working, you work with so many speakers in terms of helping them develop that find that that that position, that speaker thing that's underneath there. What are some of the good rules of thumb that you would suggest in order to start being able to really probe and find out what that is if someone could speak on anything, but what is that thing that's unique to them? Steve Lowell Yeah, and that's a big, big question because it's different for for everybody. So, you know, some people I find have, let me put it this way. Most speakers that we do And you'll recognize this I'm sure, most speakers, coaches, trainers, authors, entrepreneurs, people who use the spoken word to drive business. What we found is most of them are motivated by one of three or more of the three primary motivators. And the first one is what I call a mess. Which means some of us have, you know, a big massive story that we've overcome in our lives that have molded part of who we are. And I don't have a mess. I don't know if you have a mess. But I have a lot of it'll know a lot of speakers who do have a mess. A mess is you know, where they've had the illness or the accident or something major in their life. And some of us don't have a mess. But some of us have what I call a moment, a moment in time where we realize that we have a gift or a purpose. Like it's that moment or a series of moments in time, James, you know, where you go, this is it. This is why I'm here, right? And I have one of those, but a lot of people don't have one of those. And if they don't have a mess, and if they don't have a moment, then generally they have what I call a mission, which means they have a bigger purpose in life, right. There's a footprint they're trying to leave a legacy. See, they're trying to leave, there's a change. They're trying to evangelize or something. And so typically when we, when we, you know, talk to speakers, we typically find they fall somewhere in there in terms of their primary motivation. And then that motivation sort of nests upon upon which they base their messaging and everything else that they do. So for me, one of the rules of thumb is first determine what is your primary motivation, I mean, what really actually drives you to be in this business, and it could be as superficial as money, and it could be as profound as changing the world and it could be anywhere in between there and and both of those extremes are okay. But once you know what your primary motivator is, then that would that sort of helps you guide towards what really should you be spending your time looking for because ideally, you want something that stirs you at an emotional spiritual soul level almost other than something that just drives your intellect because there's something drives you're in intellect, that's a finite thing, typically, which means once you are intellectually satisfied with this piece, you move on to something else. And that's why people tend to jump around from from one thing to the other, but the soul or the spirit, or that thing that comes from inside. That is that is usually not a finite thing. That's usually something that's more, you know, it's almost infinite and a lot of people, that's what I think we need to find, because finding that piece, you know, the piece you're talking about, you know, what I call expert insights, or that one piece that is unique to you finding that can take an enormous amount of effort and time and, and introspection and, you know, a lot of years to try it and get it wrong and figure it out. I mean, it can be a really big process. And so this is why I think so many speakers never really find that piece. You know, James is because they're operating at the intellectual level. They become either intellectually exhausted and they give up or the exact opposite they become intellectually satisfied in Then they have to move on. So the answer isn't up here the answer, the answer is here. And that's where we have to look. And just and you know this from your music background, you know, James, the music doesn't come from the head, it doesn't come from the page. And it doesn't even come from the instrument. The music comes from the heart, it comes from the soul, and everything else are just vehicles in order to create the music. And I believe that speaking is exactly the same thing. And so many speakers speak from their head. And certainly when we first started as a speaker, you know, we're cover bands, we're all cover bands, right? I was a zig ziglar cover band, you know, for so many years, because I was in my head, just trying to get my you know, find my own stage. But then once we find the stage, once we find that place that comes from here, it gives us the drive. I mean, you know, I know how much work it is for you to do this summit. And you've been doing it for several years now. And you don't do this because it's a good idea. You do this because you're driven for this right. And this part of it's not part of what you do anymore. It's part of who you are. So that's the the angle we need to come from as a speaker. So to answer your question about best practices, I don't think there are any best know, best practices matter until you get that. And once once you've got that, then it's time to really start digging, but to just to start finding something because you're looking for something and you're and you're in your head doesn't isn't really gonna work. I don't know if that makes sense. No, James Taylor it makes total sense. And I think it's that it's that finding that that Wellspring? Oh, yeah. And it's a difficult thing to explain, you know, something which energy you might make might constitute an energy or all, you know, is going to that place and that does require a lot of work often requires a lot of inner, you know, inner work as well to find that thing to chip away at that and that's where I think mentors can be great, you know, and have that have or being part of a community is that I think the one thing about the danger the community is that That may be that need to feel to conform or to go along with what other people are doing in this. And when you're in Canada, you're at, you're in a country of great songwriters. So the journey mixers of this world, they've always kind of chosen their own path. And it's like, it's trying to find that. So using the community to be able to learn to contribute to, but at the same time, figuring out what your own thing is, as you said, your you know, that idea. And so as you were going, you mentioned this, this coming to that stage where that light bulb did go on for you. And it was like, this is it. This is what I want to devote my life to what what was it for you? Steve Lowell So that particular moment happened? I'm going to guess I'm in my late 20s. By that time, and I had, I saw the zig ziglar thing I became very attracted to the professional speaker thing. And so I thought, Well, where do I go to learn that and so I started working with a training company called the Dale Carnegie training organization, and, and I went through all of their courses and I was working for them. Am I in my mind, I was training to be an instructor, but I started in sales and all of that. So what happened was, I would go to all of the Dale Carnegie courses, and I'd be sitting at the back of the room as an assistant. And I'm watching the instructors, and I'm thinking, I'm trying to coach in my head. And sometimes the instructors would do things I'd say, Oh, I didn't like the way he did that. Oh, I like the way he did that. And I would have done it differently. And I'm really kind of in my mind evaluating the instructors, right. And then one time, the instructor came up to me and he said, Hey, Steve, would you like to try coaching somebody, which was like totally irregular, that would never happen, but it happened in this day? And I said, Yes, Yes, I would. So I stood up. And there were I think, 30 people in the class and this one guy, the student, he gets up to speak, and he is the one person in the class that absolutely did not want to be there. He was just he was his boss sent him there because he had no personality. He had no social skills like us is what he did not want to be there. And it was I think we Seven have a 13 week course. Anyway, he got up on the stage and he kind of had that, okay, I go ahead and press me kind of attitude, you know, and I and it within two minutes, man, I had that guy wide open. And he was like he was loving being in front of the room, and he never went back. And from there, he just soared. And it was in that moment, I thought, I can do this, this is what I can do. I can take people in front of an audience and I can find magic in them they never knew existed. And I did it in less than two minutes. And I had one of those earth shattering, jaw dropping life changing moments, then, and that's when I realized I can do this. But I also realized that I was in the wrong place. Because I didn't agree with a lot of the philosophies that were being taught at that time in that organization. And so ultimately, I left and started my own business, and I've been sort of doing it ever since. But that was the defining moment for me in terms of why I'm here. But there was actually another defining moment in In terms of my current content, and this was one of those things that happened and I don't know if you've seen the whole revenue meter thing but I have some videos for you and your and your guests that describe it but what was happening in my business is I had just met my wife Jane, we're going back maybe six years ago and my business was doing okay you know, but when Jane came into my life it just it really started to soar And I remember thinking you know, what, what has changed because I'm not doing anything differently just everything's working today that wasn't working before and and I was trying to figure out what changed for me in the business because I wanted that content. I wanted to see if there's something there I could bring into my you know, content. And I had one of those two o'clock in the morning straight out of bed ideas ever had one of those jams I just got to pop you right out of bed in the middle of the night. You get those right, yeah, the trick is always do you write them then you write it you write it down. So I've had many of those over the years but this one I was from dead sleep to Wow. And then I went and got my iPad and I wrote it all down. And that's become the foundation of what we do now. So those are the two pivotal moments, I think in terms of getting us to where we've been. Now, your earlier question, it sounds like I'm contradicting myself, because your earlier question was, you know, did you have a pivotal moment where you figured out how to be, you know, be productive from the stage. I never had a moment from that. But I did have that moment where I figured out why I'm here figure out what my gift was way back at age 2527, whatever it was, and I had this moment about five years ago, that drives the content we're using now. So you got to listen to those moments, because I think we all get them and like you said, we get them and then we don't write it down. And then you know, then it's gone. But I wrote that one down. So thank goodness I did, James Taylor obviously so and this rescue meter, this is a way of being able to benchmark yourself and then be able to track your progress and develop as a speaker. Steve Lowell Yeah, exactly. I'll give you a quick snapshot of it. It's basically like the What we've found in working with speakers all over the world is that there there are basically four states to a speaker's reputation as it relates to how people talk about you. I'm not talking about your reputation online, and although all that comes into play, but what is it that people actually say about you. And the first state is a state that I call obscurity. And obscurity means that people aren't really talking about you at all. Nobody really knows who you are or what you do. And so many people stay in that state for a long time. And if they stay there long enough, they end up getting out of the business. But if they do a few things, right, the next state is a state that I call competitive at the competitive state. What that kind of means James is, generally people know who you are, and they know what you do, but there's nothing really that separates you from everybody else who does what you do. And so people look at you as a something or an something and you're kind of in this category of many, and it's really difficult to operate in that state. And I would say about 95% of us And our business operate in that state, you know, for their entire careers. But then if a few things change, if you start changing the way you speak about yourself, and you start guiding the way the that the world speaks about you, then you can get to this stage that I call branded. Now, what the branded stage, this is where things really start to change in terms of your reputation out there at the branded stage. This is where people kind of look at you and they know what you do. They know who you are, and there's something different about you, even if they can't quite put their finger on it. Like your name doesn't necessarily rise to the top, but it kind of it's kind of, you know, escalating up there and you're getting some attention, eyebrows are raising the phone is starting to ring a little more people are not noticing you and you're in that stage. And that's a really good stage to be and that's the stage at which momentum starts to begin. And then the fourth stage, which is the ultimate stage is what I call the one. This is where you are the only logical choice in your field. This is where you pick and choose the gigs. You're going to take you Set your price people pay it, you choose how hard you're going to work, who you're going to work with. And now at this stage, you're kind of thinking more about legacy because your business has kind of taken care of itself. And interestingly enough, it has very little to do with tenure, it has very little to do with how long you've been in the business, and more to do with how you have trained the world to talk about you. And that's why these these unique pieces that I've been talking about, you know, I call it expert insights. And, you know, people they're different people call it different things, but that little package of of wisdom that only you can claim ownership of, that's what drives that conversation that takes a person from obscurity to competitive to branded to v one. So the rep you meter is really just a visual representation of those four states and then the discussion in terms of how you get from one to the next. James Taylor I think you're talking about that. So the first one was up was unknown. I'm talking about the first of a first security obscurity. So it's interesting because as you're saying, I'm also thinking about you know, what enquiries come in to speaking engagements, the level of conversation you have with someone depending on where they're coming in. So, you know, if you're in obscurity frankly you're not getting any inbound leads anyway there's nothing nothing coming you're just wondering you're having to go and fight every single fight. The second one is your in your in the competition you're in the running but you're not differentiated. I'm guessing in any major way. No, I heard and I see the emails that come in, which are around Oh, we've seen your we've seen your work around create my kissing on creativity, we really like it, we think it could work well for this particular event or this particular client. So you start to move up a little bit more branded because they like your, like you or they like your message like the way that you see it your unique take. But then there's a final one, which is the one I love when I get those emails in. And we're looking to book bring a speaker in to talk about this idea of super creativity. Which word is like that I'm not competing with anyone. You got Steve Lowell it. And so that's exactly right. So for you, it's super creativity, your name gets attached to that. And so now you become the one. So you nailed it. That's exactly the process. Yeah. James Taylor So and it's great, because I think as you start to do that, I mean, also, you can think of this in terms of a pricing perspective as well. I think all those people who are, you know, as you say, the one they own something, you know, start with why Simon Sinek Yeah, sure. I mean, I don't know what Simon's fee is at the moment, but it will be pretty significant he owns it owns something in the mind of the customer, though, so is an awesome, very different conversations that are going on there as well. So I love that so obscurity to competitor to brand new to the one and you have this video series, which we're gonna have a link here below. So people can can go through and obviously go much more in depth into how each of these work, how you develop each of these, these stages as well. And so we're going to have a link here. People just click on that link, and anything else that we need to, you want to kind of say just at the stages, as people kind of thinking now kind of getting their head around this idea of, of the one and what it takes to be the one? Steve Lowell Sure. Here's, I think, the most important premise to start with, and that is, get your head out of your solution. Because here's the thing, you know, we go, we go to many conferences around the world, as do you, and we see many speakers as to you. And, you know, we go to these conferences, and there may be, you know, 5060 speakers over three, four days. And, and even if all of them are outstanding on the platform, they got great stories, they got great show and slides, and they make you laugh, and they make you think, and they make you cry, and they do all the things speakers are supposed to do. And at the end of the three, four days or whatever it is, you walk out of there and usually there's only one or two that actually stick in your mind. Right? And and so there's a reason why only one or two actually stick in your mind and generally the reason is this, because most of the speakers are focusing on their solution. There. Five Pillars to this, there are six secrets to that there are three models to this, there's a platform for this. And it's not that that's a bad thing. I mean, that's an okay thing they get on the stage, they tell their stories, and then they present their solution in the context of those stories. And then, you know, and that's their positioning. But the problem with that is, that's what 98% of the speakers do. And so what, what I recommend is get your head out of your solution. And don't even talk about your solution, help the audience understand that they have a very specific problem first, and if you can help them understand that they have a problem, help them and it's usually a problem they were never awareness aware of. So you bring to their awareness, a problem they never knew they had, then you help them understand the cost of having that problem. And then you present to them here's why that problem exists. And only then are they really at all interested in your solution. And so reverse the order of your presentation, get the solution out, leave it to the very end, help them understand their condition better help them understand the cost of their condition. help them understand why they're in that condition and then bring your solution to the stage. Because here's what will happen, people will walk out the door, and they're not going to remember your solution at all, what they know is they need you. That's what they know. And they're not going to be able to remember your four secrets to this, your four pillars to that or your six strategies, or whatever. What they aren't going to remember is that James is that guy for Super creativity, that's him, or whatever that thing is, he calls it, that's the guy I need. That's what you want them to remember when they walk out. And even if even if you're not selling, coaching, training, consulting, whatever, that's what you want them talking about when they go to the next convention, or when they put their feedback form in or where it's time for their organization to hire a speaker. All they're going to know is that guy understands or that lady understands our world better than we do. And we need them in front of us. And so that would be sort of the starting point. James Taylor Great. So we're gonna have that link. Yes, you can get that video series. As you start to finish up. I'd love to know, if you're traveling a lot just now in your role. Go Speakers Federation, if you had a long haul flight, and you could choose any speaker or author or thought leader to be sitting next to you on that long haul flight, living the living all that. So you can have a really good conversation with them. Who would that speaker author or thought leader be? Oh, boy. Well, I would you know what, I would have to go with Zig, right. I had the opportunity to meet him a couple of times. And I do have time for like, 30 seconds story. Absolutely. I guess I use sigma stories. Steve Lowell Okay, so I, you know, I had written a couple of letters to Zig over the years and all the time, he always hand wrote me back, which I thought was cool. But he didn't really know who I was. We could have just a guy, right. So he was speaking in Montreal, which is about two hours away from where I live in Ottawa, Canada. And so I went to see him speak because I hadn't seen him live before. So I get to the hall where he's speaking it's a big conference room hotel room, and I opened the doors because I wanted to try and go get a front front row seat and there was nobody in the place. So I thought I'm going to run up to the front, I'm gonna put my book because I had one of his books, I put it on the front chair, and I'm gonna reserve my seat. And as I look up on the stage, there he is. He's on the stage. And at that time, he was using overhead slides. Remember what the overhead projector was that he was using overhead slides? So I took my book, and I said, Mr. Ziegler, would you signed my book for me, and he signed and it was just him and I in the whole place. So we spent maybe five minutes chatting, then he excused himself because he had to get ready and people were starting to come in. So that's that was my entire experience with him at that time. Now, it was over a year later, and he was speaking in Ottawa, my own town. So I thought to myself, you know what, it worked once it auto work again, right? So I showed up to the place an hour early and I cracked the door and I can get in and no one's there and I walk up to the front. And there he is on the stage. And now Mr. Ziegler would travel like how many people what he needs in a year, right millions of people he would meet in a year. This was over a year later. He looked down at me and he said, Hi, Steve. Yeah. And that that's what I did. And so to me, that was the essence of a quality being. And so that's one of the reasons why, you know, other than his speaking and all that that was probably what solidified him in my mind as somebody I wanted to aspire to be. Now, sadly enough, I don't remember my own name, and I have your name across the screen so I can remember it. I'm teasing. I'm kidding. But I'm not very good at remembering names, but but the level of integrity that he displayed every time I saw him was very inspiring to me. So I think if I could choose anybody to sit beside me on the airplane, it would probably be Zig James Taylor fantastic, great, great, great potential passenger to be beyond that long haul flight with together and what about in your speaker bag, what is in that bag with you that you carry with you to all of your various speaking engagements. Steve Lowell Man, there's, there's a whole bunch of them but there's there's two that that are really old that I always go back to And one of them is the science of getting rich by Wallace D wattles. And there's just something comforting about about that message. And I listened to it on audio books. And the other is called the master key. And the master key is even older, it was written in, I don't know, 1812 verse or something. And it's very old colonial sort of English, it's hard to follow. But it's, there's something about those books, they're, they're not tactical, they're, it's more about belief systems, and it's more about that type of thing. And I've got all kinds of books on strategy, you know, Blue Ocean Strategy and never split the difference. And, you know, all of the Robert Cialdini stuff and all of those and they're all awesome, and I read them all and I listen to them all and I love them all. But when I'm feeling just like I need, you know, I just need something other than intellect. I usually go to those to the science of getting rich, or the master key and I listened to those because they just get to the core of The beliefs that that drive, you know, my ability to stay with it when when sometimes because, you know, we all get the doubts, right? And, and that's though I think those are my two go to books. And then Zig Ziglar, his first book, see you at the top used to be my go to book. But what would happen James is I would buy it and then I'd lend it to somebody and never come back. So I buy another one, I must have given out 300 copies of See you at the top. So I just sort of memorize the whole thing. And so even I don't buy it anymore. But those are the ones that are sort of most valuable to me. James Taylor And what about mobile apps? Are there any apps online tools you find very useful for yourself as a speaker? Steve Lowell Yeah, there's one that I just got. I can't show it to you now. But yeah, there's a lot of apps but there's one that I just picked up at NSA influence convention last week, and it's called savvy card as a VVY card. And what it is is like an online business card, so it's meant to replace paper business cards. But what's cool about it is you know, you meet somebody in the hall and they say, hey, do you have a business card? And I say, yeah, just give me your number. I'll send it to you, boom, boom, boom, I send it to them. And now, they're in sort of a, like a database. But the other thing is that I have their phone number, and I and I get to see what kind of activity they use with my card. And because it's an online card, it's got my videos there. It's got all my contact information in there. It's got all my websites there, everything is there, and I can watch their interaction with it. And I can follow up with them on it. In addition to that, it's not really an app. It's actually a website that looks like an app. So every time somebody looks at my card, it elevates the ranking on Google. And so it's actually got this practical application behind it. It's called savvy card sa ve ve y card. I saw them at NSA influence. I went down, talk to them signed up and I absolutely love it. James Taylor Fantastic. I'll put a link to that here as well. And finally, Steve, let's imagine you woke up tomorrow morning and you have to start from scratch. So you have all the skills or the knowledge you've acquired over the years. But no one knows you you know no one will would you do? How would you restart things? Steve Lowell The very first thing I would do James is that assemble the right team. Because I spent all my life trying to do it myself. And and it was, it is not good. And then when I met my wife, Jane, you know, she comes from a very successful business background. So she understands business at a level that I just don't. And what I had to come to the realization with is, you know, James, I'm only good at a small subset of things. And that's my speaking of training it like my content like that. But when I try and run the business, I'm not good at most of that stuff. And I had to come to that realization, but what I know now that I wish I knew then or I wish I was smart enough to be aware of them was getting the right people in the right space doing the right things, people you know, people will there are people who will play at the things that you have to work at. So what we need to do is find those people who play at the things that I have to work at. Jane is a master at that she knows exactly what she can play at What she has to work at, and she farms everything out. So when that element came into my life, it just it changed everything about my business. And so she and I run our business together. But that would be I think the main thing is get the team in place. And there's a number of things, of course, but that is definitely the biggest mistake that I made. And if I had to do it again, that's what I would do. James Taylor build a team. And if you want to learn more about you, your speaking programs, the other things, you've got your training and connect with you. where's the best place to go and do that? Steve Lowell Yeah, go to my website. Steve law. COMM it's all there. James Taylor Yeah. Well, Steve, I know we're gonna meet each other somewhere. It might be Namibia, it might be some conference somewhere. Who knows? Who knows. But thank you so much. And thank you for bringing the all your knowledge and I know how much you serve. Also the community of speakers as well. We didn't even get a chance to talk about that side of things, but you put a huge amount of service into helping other speakers be the best and get their message out into the world and You know, take their mission and take it further. So thank you so much for the work that you do and I look forward to sharing a stage somewhere in the in the near future together. Steve Lowell Well thank you for the opportunity and I look forward to it as well. James Taylor Today's episode was sponsored by speakers you the online community for speakers and if you're serious about your speaking career then you can join us because you membership program. I'll speak as you members receive private one on one coaching with me hundreds of hours of training content access to a global community to help them launch and build a profitable business around their speaking message and expertise. So just head over to SpeakersU.com to learn more. More of Steve Lowell Learn More About SpeakersU #speakerslife #speakersU

A weekly wander along nature paths, river banks and beaches, through woods and wetlands, parks and gardens... and a chance to look at all things Northumbrian, gardening and nature.On today's show:Plants for free and surprises in the garden... the beautiful and amazing story of swifts... silty streams and willowy solutions... and the first cuckoo of spring.Join: gardening writer, Tom Pattinson; birder, Tom Cadwallender (British Trust for Ornithology); and Steve Lowe from Naturally Northumbria; for nature, gardening and heritage tales, observations, tips and reports, with your host, Carl Stiansen.Support the show

Join the Nature Garden podcast team for more tales from Northumberland and a gentle wander down the garden path and country lane...Tom Pattinson is talking rhubarb and why he loves this wonderful plant so much, and he'll clear up a little confusion about it… Steve Lowe brings us tales from a walled garden rescue, a strange burial ground and a Knights Templar medieval hospital…And, Tom Cadwallender explains how he got into bird watching and why it's really good for you.Support the show

The Nature Garden team returns with a mix of garden and nature related stories, tips and reports:Tom Pattinson is creating 'green gold' from waste, Steve Lowe reveals a mysterious 'message in a bottle' and an exciting Capability Brown story.  And Tom Cadwallender explores the beautiful nests of pied flycatchers and rather different abodes of tawny owls.Join the two Toms, Steve and your host, Carl Stiansen, for a wander down the garden paths and country lanes of Northumberland.Support the show

Gardening writer and broadcaster, Tom Pattinson, has some top tips on transplanting seedlings, Steve Lowe tells us about his work as a 'crayfish wrangler' with the Rivers Trust and birder, Tom Cadwallander tells us about the very different nesting habits of wrens and puffins,Support the show

In this episode of the Modern Ministry Podcast, Dr. Steve Lowe discusses some his webinar, “A Biblical and Theological Rationale for Online Church.” He discussed the need for church innovation, creativity, and faithfulness. Find the whole webinar series here: https://www.liberty.edu/divinity/webinar-training-for-online-church/?review=true

Tune in to this week's Chamber Chat to see what Steve Lowe is up to with the Carroll Biz Challenge around town. 

Join us as we sit down with Steve Lowe, Owner of South Bend Brew Werks. We had a great evening at SBBW and got into the history of the brewery, favorite beers they brew, the restaurant, and we get some questions from the audience.  As always don't forget to Rate, Review, and Subscribe. Join our Beer and Nonsense Facebook group and follow @beerandnonsense on Twitter. Cheers, Christian, Thad, & Kevin

10/15/19 – Steve Lowe – Liberty University professor, on why he believes online education is an excellent avenue for spiritual formation. The post Why Steve Lowe believes online education is an excellent avenue for spiritual formation appeared first on Pilgrim Radio.

On Trimmel Gomes' latest episode of The Rotunda, Tallahassee Mayor John Dailey pledges to bend over backward to make sure Gov.-elect Ron Desantis will have one of the most successful inaugurations in the history of the state of Florida. Dailey reveals to Gomes why technically this is his second time being sworn in as mayor and his plans to transform the office. Also, some Floridians still sleeping in tents since Hurricane Michael are being pressured to relocate their tent cities. Concerned volunteers claim Panama City officials are rushing to attract tourists with an "open for business mantra," although city officials claim health and safety reasons for forcing the displaced to evacuate. Gomes talks with Steve Lowe, a volunteer doing post-hurricane relief work in the Panama City area. Follow on @RotundaPodcast on Twitter and visit www.rotundapodcast.com for daily updates.

On Trimmel Gomes’ latest episode of The Rotunda, Tallahassee Mayor John Dailey pledges to bend over backward to make sure Gov.-elect Ron Desantis will have one of the most successful inaugurations in the history of the state of Florida. Dailey reveals to Gomes why technically this is his second time being sworn in as mayor and his plans to transform the office. Also, some Floridians still sleeping in tents since Hurricane Michael are being pressured to relocate their tent cities. Concerned volunteers claim Panama City officials are rushing to attract tourists with an "open for business mantra," although city officials claim health and safety reasons for forcing the displaced to evacuate. Gomes talks with Steve Lowe, a volunteer doing post-hurricane relief work in the Panama City area. Follow on @RotundaPodcast on Twitter and visit www.rotundapodcast.com for daily updates.

The gang takes a hiatus to sort out schedules. Everyone records a week ahead to keep the audience happy. Dennis wonders about the pumpkin people of Taneytown. Randy wants to learn about weekly protestors. Steve gives us the Lowe Down. About Carroll Worldwide Carroll Worldwide is Carroll County Maryland’s premiere weekly podcast hosted by Steve Lowe, Randy Goldstein, and Dennis Twigg. Featuring updates on current events, reports on local community forums, and irreverent commentary with scorching hot takes (aka satire). Tune in if you want to a good-natured laugh about your community.

Mike chats with Steve Lowe of 127 Creative. The two are talking about the Carroll Biz Challenge. The deadline for applications is May 31st.

Mardi 20 mars 2018 : À l’émission nous allons diffuser des enregistrements de certains finalistes du concours Mon Entreprise organisé par le Centre d’entrepreneuriat : Vanessa Fuentes et son projet Slinku ; Steve Lowe et son projet Capitaine Télécom ; Meditrina avec Nicolas Delaporte et Sara Abchir.

Mardi 20 mars 2018 : À l'émission nous allons diffuser des enregistrements de certains finalistes du concours Mon Entreprise organisé par le Centre d'entrepreneuriat : Vanessa Fuentes et son projet Slinku ; Steve Lowe et son projet Capitaine Télécom ; Meditrina avec Nicolas Delaporte et Sara Abchir.

It's Valentine's Day and the Critelli's are serving up a dose of romance on this week's episode. How does Tony feel about VDay? What is the quickest way to Marko's heart? And, what does Tony have up his sleeve this year? All those questions will be answered, plus much more ... FOR STARTERS: This week's #GayRelationshipGoals is none other than the brave (and adorable) couple, @navyjack and @aclowe89. These guys (by way of Instagram) have shown us all that gay love is beautiful - especially when the lovers are in (or have been in) the military. Check out this couples journey by following them on Instagram and let us know your thoughts! THE MAIN COURSE: Did your parents screw you up? Marko and Tony talk about the examples of relationships that they've had to draw from. If one's parents are divorced, and the other's are still together - can they achieve the healthy relationship they seek? Later, the fellas are joined by friend of the show, Steve Lowe (@steeeeevn), as they talk about learned behavior. How has your upbringing prepared you for or interfered with your relationship's future? A quick dive into a traditional Jamaican, Christian family will give you some insight into Steve's views on relationships. FOR DESSERT: Help. My ex-boyfriend was secretly competing with me the entire time. Is that normal? Um ... maybe? Also, what do you do when you're a devoted gaymer and your boyfriend wishes you'd pay more attention to HIS joystick? These questions answered on this week's Listener Sh!tuations. - - - - - Relationship problems? EMAIL US: relationshitquestions@gmail.com We will answer your questions on the show. - - - - - FOLLOW US: Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook @podrelationshit - - - - - SPECIAL THANKS: @steveedesigns (Instagram) for our logo! @mdotcot (Instagram, Twitter) for our editing! and (last but not least) ... @tinman_tc (Twitter) and ... Antonio Carter for our music! Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/podrelationshit)