Podcast appearances and mentions of steven mitchell

Are you hungry for adventure and connection? Listen in to this replay of Episode 372 of of the Outdoor Adventure Lifestyle  Podcast featuring former pro snowboarder and Saturday's co-founder Josh Rosen. As host of Huckberry's recently launched series DIRT, Josh shares how the show reconnects and inspires viewers to explore the world of adventure, the outdoors, and cooking in the wild, their backyards, and homes.   Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter HERE. I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com   Show Notes: How'd you get connected with Huckberry? Yeah, it's been a really lovely, Experience with Huckberry. Initially, we worked on a project where, Kate West, who's the content director over at Huckberry, reached out to me cuz she had been in New York when I was there and worked for a nonprofit, bringing kids out. To the beach to surf and up into the mountains to snowboard from the inner city, which was really cool. And we helped out with that and, in any capacity we could, at Saturdays. And she had moved on and started working in Huckberry and asked if I was interested in doing, it's, they sell a really amazing, product called the, 72-hour shirt. Oh yeah. Which is this, it's. All the bells and whistles, antimicrobials, sweat, wicking, all that great stuff. But you're gonna essentially wear it and do anything you want for a couple of days, without a wash. So it's a great shirt to camp with and literally anything you're getting into. So before we get to the show, tell us about your cooking chat. Yeah, sure. Is that why you're there? it's interesting because the show always starts with meeting a chef, okay? And the chef always asks or has, so far, are you a chef? Okay. And my answer and the first time I was asked that my response was, No. I'm just a cooking enthusiast. I'm a food enthusiast. So how did the idea for dirt come to life? So Kate West came to Seattle to do this article for Huckberry with me about wearing the shirt. And we went out for 72 hours. It's the 72-hour shirt. And so that's the deal. It's like a, what can you do with this shirt in 72 hours? And I loved that task because I have always love to see how many activities I can accomplish in a day, so they came out and we went out to one of the San Juan Islands, which is our little chain of islands out here in the sound, beautiful spot. And it's a special place for sure. . , absolutely gorgeous. And we just, we went nuts. We did, the list is long, but we had these amazing couple of days, and somewhere in, in that time I posed to Kate that I had this idea for a food adventure show where essentially we do what we do on dirt, which is that we go to a place we meet with a chef, or the initial idea could also have been like a, somebody who's very connected to food in that city. And we got some information and that kind of set us off on our journey. How is this show different than other adventure travel shows? I think it's interesting. It's like until you work in a, you don't really look at that space that deeply, and after working in this space over the last year and l going around and looking at other adventured shows or on, things like YouTube catching cooks or food, food adventure pieces. It just feels. A lot of those shows and, nothing against them. There are some really great ones out there. We're really about the chef or the host. So what goes into deciding where to go? Is it driven by the food sources, the sustainability? It's a great question and I think we started in Seattle with no real distinct plan of where we were gonna go next because it was the trial episode and it was I think it was meeting with the people around, in that first episode in Seattle or at Washington State that we realized we can go anywhere. It was really liberating, right? Because initially maybe you gotta go to these really important big cities or, it was, we, there was a lot of discussions, but really it's we can go anywhere. We have and we've gone to New York cities, this last one, but we were in Minneapolis, and then we were in New Orleans and then, you know, there's. , there are amazing things happening everywhere. Yeah. It's just about going and looking and so we I think for us, a balance of places that are very obvious, like a New York City mixed with places like Minneapolis that are not necessarily places you like first on your list to visit. If you have a weekend off then of course like it's important that the product that Huckberry. is selling in the season. I'm very connected to that. So you don't actually work at Huckberry, but tell me about the brand. Was your perception of it beforehand and after you started working on the show? Did it change? It was a great beginning to it because I told you, I, I worked with on. Photoshoot with about the 72-hour shirt. I've always been very employee-focused. With my company. I think that the people that you have if they are, and you, I'm sure you experience this, if you go into a place where the employees are not treated well or Oh, yeah. Not respected or not supported. You just feel it immediately, you can smell it. And then you have these places where you can see that these people are respected and are paid appropriately and all of this. Right off the bat with Huckberry cuz there was a photographer and the producer and these people were on the shoot. You just sensed that this is a place where people are respected. And it felt very similar to Saturdays in that everybody felt like it was a common goal to deliver something that we're interested in. I don't work directly for Huckberry. I'm just doing this project for them, but I feel like part of that family and that's important to how I work in the world. Like any project that I do, I feel like it's really important that we're all passionately pushing a cool goal, and that's outdoors, right? So can you share anything with us about projects in the pipeline? So we are headed off, I'll say this, we are leaving the country. Which is really exciting. And I'll leave it at that. How did your outdoor lifestyle begin? I was born and raised, in Seattle to two very different parents in terms of the outdoor lifestyle. My mom is from Oregon, lived in a van, and was a river guide on the Salmon River. And then met my dad who is New York City born and raised. Moved as far away from New York City as he possibly could and stayed in the Continental US. I think he used a piece of string to see which one San Francisco or Seattle was further cuz he hated it. And this is the sixties, right? And he wanted to just be outdoors. He had this kind of romantic vision of the outdoors. And he assumed, Seattle would potentially have all the things he had seen in magazines, I believe. And he got out here and he had no practical experience with the outdoors at all. So tell us about your snowboarding career. Obviously, skiing led to snowboarding, and then you became a pro right? Yeah. So I skied it's interesting cuz I got to a certain place in skiing and then you either go, in my time you were into racing or you went into like mobile skiing or freestyle. There wasn't a big free ski community. And I watched snowboarding come up and it was all free ski. It was like the initial, original free ski. Like they just went everywhere, there were no rules. And I was a skateboarder so that energy, just like I knew it, right? I was like holding onto skiing cause I had done it for so many years, but I was like, that, there's something about that. And then it just looks more, it just felt more like skateboarding, like you were a rebel too. And 13-year-old little guy wants to be a rebel and explore that side of himself. So the middle school I was in had a ski bus and there were some, the cool kids were snowboarding and I was like, all right, I'm gonna try it. I went to a special high school where I only had to go once a week so that I could so I could take snowboarding as a job. And I started actually snowboarding professionally when I was in High School. And then you co-founded the surf-inspired brand Saturdays. What was your role there? So I moved out to New York. My dad's family was in New York City and so my entire life I visited and knew from a very young age that I wanted to be a part of New York City at some point in my life. And the second snowboarding ended and I realized that was probably a good time to make the shift in New York City I worked in fashion for six or seven years and different components of it, trying to find my space. What'd you do there? So I've always been interested in fashion since I was a young kid and living in Seattle, then, and to some degree now it's just not a very fashion-centric place. It's a land of waterproof clothing and comfortable clothing. And that doesn't lend itself generally to cutting-edge fashion. So going to New York was just eye-opening and there was something about the way people dressed and their independence, the styles they would create for themselves that were just so uniquely them, but somehow looked right. And when my buddies came to me discussing this idea for a surf shop, I thought maybe that'd be it, right? So we'd opened the surf shop and then maybe we could design our own. And it was this great experience, the classic New York experience where we came together, we found a little spot in Soho. And this is 2009 in a recession., which is actually a really great time to open something new and unique and I'll explain why. We were able to find a location very inexpensively cuz a lot of stuff was closing down and because we were so unique to that landscape, we garnered a lot of attention from the press because we were just an interesting thing, without any marketing dollars, does, marketing dollars had pretty much dried up around the city, and we were just filler for these magazines. They're like, oh, three guys opened a surf shop in Manhattan. It was all you needed for attention. So why did you leave? I lived at that point in New York after 10 years with Saturdays and then six years of being in New York before that for,15, 16 years and being a kid from the mountains and very connected to that there was a longing that I couldn't block outta my mind anymore. And I just had to come home and be back in my cozy space. Do you have any advice or suggestions for folks that might want to get into the adventure biz or outdoor biz? I think for me it was, it has just always been curiosity, right? And exploration and with the surf shops I have lots of young employees who are, starting their careers as whatever, the beginnings of whatever they would be. And I've had that question come from young people and my answer to them was to find the space you want to be in, and then experience as many pieces of that as you can, because it really takes doing a lot of stuff to figure out exactly. What suits you? Do you have a favorite piece of outdoor gear that's under a hundred dollars that you always have with you? I love that question. I discovered I mean, I've been fishing my whole life and I discovered this last summer I've seen them in the landscape, but it's this Tenkara fishing rod. It's just a totally different thing. It breaks down into this tiny thing and you can whip it out. And it's this beautiful, its own unique cast. But anyway I had a ton of fun with that and I keep that in my pack. Do you have any favorite books? Yeah. I do love to read. I feel like I'm very similar to a lot of people lately where I listen to a lot of stuff. I grew up surrounded by books and I read a lot as a young person, but I tend to listen to a lot of stuff. But I have been trying to buy Paper books of late. My most recent book I bought was that it was a, it's a translation of the Tao Te Ching by Steven Mitchell. Someone had of course posted an image of one of the pages of the book, and it just landed on me because the Tao Te Ching is just that sort of thing where you could pretty much open it to any page and it's just, it was written 4,000 years ago or something, but it is so wise it still hits you in the side of the head, right? As we wrap up, is there anything else you'd like to say to our listeners or ask of our listeners?  I'd love it if you go watch the show. One cool thing that the world we live in now, if you have any insight into what you liked, what you didn't, or what you can always comment on the bottom and it's encouraged and That's about it. Links Dirt Huckberry YouTube Josh on Instagram @rosen43  

Our Programme Director for Infrastructure John Kavanagh sits down with BT Wholesale Directors Ian Cottingham and Steven Mitchell to discuss how the roll-out of 5G mobile networks, smaller, more localised data centres and enhanced cyber security measures are enabling London's businesses to embrace new innovations, including artificial intelligence. The trio also discuss the planning implications of the capital's digital transformation and what that transformation means for sustainability strategies Follow us on Twitter at @_businessLDN and on LinkedIn at BusinessLDN. Music is provided by Coma-Media.

Peppy Smears aka David Butler joins us before their Underground Cabaret performance at The Round earlier in May.  Director Steven Mitchell Wright discusses Ghosts at Theatre Works, 30 May to 15 June.  rock flight author Hasib Hourani discusses his book.  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation.  This week's episode is dedicated to much-loved 3CR programmer Jane Brownrigg, who passed away recently.

Director Steven Mitchell Wright discusses Theatre Works' production of Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts, 30 May to 15 June.  Adapted by Jodi Gallagher.  Home | Theatre Works  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation.

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Today we have Dr. Steven Mitchell, a Christian physicist talking about his deconstruction, return to Christ, and how science has influenced his belief in God.You can find Steven on TikTok as Dr. SweaterTo learn more go to www.thewarriorsrising.com

On this week's show Sean and Mike talk quail and turkeys with Brandon Earls and Steven Mitchell. 

The man that took a chance on MadBash is in studio! Steven Mitchell is here to talk about the origins of Elite Pro Wrestling, the struggles of owning and operating a wrestling company and his point of view on the now infamous Dickie Wabash and Michael Madrox riot in Washington, IN. Please consider supporting us on Patreon! Patreon.com/MadBashStudios-Socials-Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MadBashStudiosTwitter: https://twitter.com/MadBashStudios-MadBash Studios and The Spot Show Podcast are powered by-Sewer Lair Toys: www.facebook.com/sewerlairElite Pro Wrestling: www.eliteprofessionalwrestling.com/Burnt Buds: www.etsy.com/shop/burntbudz/?etsrc=sdtMusic: "Deep and Dirty" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the Show.

Kathryn interviews Author Cheryl L. Green MD.The statistics are jarring when discussing the current mental health crisis among teens: 30% of America's teenage girls have contemplated suicide in the past year; 24% had suicidal thoughts “with a plan,” which meets the criteria for in-patient admission. Dr. Cheryl L. Green addresses the unique stress factors impacting teenage girls and gives parents or other caregivers six concrete ways to help their daughters develop health-promoting, depression-reversing habits. She begins by explaining the new field of lifestyle psychiatry, and provides state of the art, evidence-based information and guidance related to six lifestyle domains: nutrition, detoxification, exercise, sleep, emotional connectedness, and stress reduction. She is a board certified lifestyle psychiatrist based in Southern California and holds degrees from Harvard University, Princeton University and Stanford University School of Medicine.Kathryn also interviews Author Steven Mitchell Sack. If you work for a living, you risk getting fired. But that doesn't mean you're helpless. Nationally known workplace attorney Steven Mitchell Sack has created a comprehensive guidebook for surviving a firing. With over 41 years experience, he gives you the information and power you need to fight back, cut a deal, stand up for your rights, and land firmly on your feet. In a clear language, he explains what to do, what to ask for and insist on, and how to protect your rights if you are let go or forced to resign, feel you have been unfairly or illegally fired, exploited in any way or quit. This valuable information can save you money and increase your termination benefits, and also save you time and aggravation so you can get on with your life. He is the best-selling author of 20 law books and has spent his 41+ year legal career defending people who have been exploited in the workplace.

Kathryn interviews Author Cheryl L. Green MD.The statistics are jarring when discussing the current mental health crisis among teens: 30% of America's teenage girls have contemplated suicide in the past year; 24% had suicidal thoughts “with a plan,” which meets the criteria for in-patient admission. Dr. Cheryl L. Green addresses the unique stress factors impacting teenage girls and gives parents or other caregivers six concrete ways to help their daughters develop health-promoting, depression-reversing habits. She begins by explaining the new field of lifestyle psychiatry, and provides state of the art, evidence-based information and guidance related to six lifestyle domains: nutrition, detoxification, exercise, sleep, emotional connectedness, and stress reduction. She is a board certified lifestyle psychiatrist based in Southern California and holds degrees from Harvard University, Princeton University and Stanford University School of Medicine.Kathryn also interviews Author Steven Mitchell Sack. If you work for a living, you risk getting fired. But that doesn't mean you're helpless. Nationally known workplace attorney Steven Mitchell Sack has created a comprehensive guidebook for surviving a firing. With over 41 years experience, he gives you the information and power you need to fight back, cut a deal, stand up for your rights, and land firmly on your feet. In a clear language, he explains what to do, what to ask for and insist on, and how to protect your rights if you are let go or forced to resign, feel you have been unfairly or illegally fired, exploited in any way or quit. This valuable information can save you money and increase your termination benefits, and also save you time and aggravation so you can get on with your life. He is the best-selling author of 20 law books and has spent his 41+ year legal career defending people who have been exploited in the workplace.

Debbie Brennan, Mister Co, Steven Mitchell Wright interviews.  To commemorate Stonewall's 54th anniversary, Debbie Brennan discusses TERFs, Nazis and the fight for trans liberation; a Radical Women and Freedom Socialist Party event on June 28.  https://www.facebook.com/Radical.Women.Australia  Mister Co chat about their new single Don't Talk About It and how the music industry responds to queers who rock.  Starts 20:19.  https://linktr.ee/misterco.melbourne  Director Steven Mitchell Wright discusses iconic Australian play Away at Theatre Works, July 8 to 22.  Starts 37:47.  https://www.theatreworks.org.au/  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation.

"Daddy Dearest" is a sitcom that aired for one season in 1993 Starring Richard Lewis and Don Rickles. The show follows the life of a recently divorced father named Steven Mitchell whos father suddenly moves in with him after seperating from his mother. Al is a retired car salesman who has a larger-than-life personality and an inability to filter anything he says. The show centers around the strained relationship between Steven and Al, as they struggle to coexist under the same roof. Steven is a neurotic and anxious individual who has a hard time standing up to his domineering father, while Al is a quick-witted and sharp-tongued character who loves to push Steven's buttons. Despite its talented cast and promising premise, "Daddy Dearest" was met with mixed reviews and low ratings, leading to its cancellation after only 10 episodes. www.S1E1POD.com Starting: Richard Lewis, Don Rickles, Sydney Walsh, Alice Carter, Carey Eidel, Angela Visser, & Renée Taylor Instagram & Twitter: @S1E1POD

Are you hungry for adventure and connection? Episode 372 of The Outdoor Biz Podcast features former pro snowboarder and Saturday's co-founder Josh Rosen. As host of Huckberry's recently launched series DIRT, Josh shares how the show reconnects and inspires viewers to explore the world of adventure, the outdoors, and cooking in the wild, their backyards, and homes. It is currently streaming on Huckberry and YouTube. Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter HERE.  I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com or leave me a message on Speakpipe!   Presented to by:   Show Notes: How'd you get connected with Huckberry? Yeah, it's been a really lovely, Experience with Huckberry. Initially, we worked on a project where, Kate West, who's the content director over at Huckberry, reached out to me cuz she had been in New York when I was there and worked for a nonprofit, bringing kids out. To the beach to surf and up into the mountains to snowboard from the inner city, which was really cool. And we helped out with that and, in any capacity we could, at Saturdays. And she had moved on and started working in Huckberry and asked if I was interested in doing, it's, they sell a really amazing, product called the, 72-hour shirt. Oh yeah. Which is this, it's. All the bells and whistles, antimicrobials, sweat, wicking, all that great stuff. But you're gonna essentially wear it and do anything you want for a couple of days, without a wash. So it's a great shirt to camp with and literally anything you're getting into. So before we get to the show, tell us about your cooking chat. Yeah, sure. Is that why you're there? it's interesting because the show always starts with meeting a chef, okay? And the chef always asks or has, so far, are you a chef? Okay. And my answer and the first time I was asked that my response was, No. I'm just a cooking enthusiast. I'm a food enthusiast. So how did the idea for dirt come to life? So Kate West came to Seattle to do this article for Huckberry with me about wearing the shirt. And we went out for 72 hours. It's the 72-hour shirt. And so that's the deal. It's like a, what can you do with this shirt in 72 hours? And I loved that task because I have always love to see how many activities I can accomplish in a day, so they came out and we went out to one of the San Juan Islands, which is our little chain of islands out here in the sound, beautiful spot. And it's a special place for sure. . , absolutely gorgeous. And we just, we went nuts. We did, the list is long, but we had these amazing couple of days, and somewhere in, in that time I posed to Kate that I had this idea for a food adventure show where essentially we do what we do on dirt, which is that we go to a place we meet with a chef, or the initial idea could also have been like a, somebody who's very connected to food in that city. And we got some information and that kind of set us off on our journey. How is this show different than other adventure travel shows? I think it's interesting. It's like until you work in a, you don't really look at that space that deeply, and after working in this space over the last year and l going around and looking at other adventured shows or on, things like YouTube catching cooks or food, food adventure pieces. It just feels. A lot of those shows and, nothing against them. There are some really great ones out there. We're really about the chef or the host. So what goes into deciding where to go? Is it driven by the food sources, the sustainability? It's a great question and I think we started in Seattle with no real distinct plan of where we were gonna go next because it was the trial episode and it was I think it was meeting with the people around, in that first episode in Seattle or at Washington State that we realized we can go anywhere. It was really liberating, right? Because initially maybe you gotta go to these really important big cities or, it was, we, there was a lot of discussions, but really it's we can go anywhere. We have and we've gone to New York cities, this last one, but we were in Minneapolis, and then we were in New Orleans and then, you know, there's. , there are amazing things happening everywhere. Yeah. It's just about going and looking and so we I think for us, a balance of places that are very obvious, like a New York City mixed with places like Minneapolis that are not necessarily places you like first on your list to visit. If you have a weekend off then of course like it's important that the product that Huckberry. is selling in the season. I'm very connected to that. So you don't actually work at Huckberry, but tell me about the brand. Was your perception of it beforehand and after you started working on the show? Did it change? It was a great beginning to it because I told you, I, I worked with on. Photoshoot with about the 72-hour shirt. I've always been very employee-focused. With my company. I think that the people that you have if they are, and you, I'm sure you experience this, if you go into a place where the employees are not treated well or Oh, yeah. Not respected or not supported. You just feel it immediately, you can smell it. And then you have these places where you can see that these people are respected and are paid appropriately and all of this. Right off the bat with Huckberry cuz there was a photographer and the producer and these people were on the shoot. You just sensed that this is a place where people are respected. And it felt very similar to Saturdays in that everybody felt like it was a common goal to deliver something that we're interested in. I don't work directly for Huckberry. I'm just doing this project for them, but I feel like part of that family and that's important to how I work in the world. Like any project that I do, I feel like it's really important that we're all passionately pushing a cool goal, and that's outdoors, right? So can you share anything with us about projects in the pipeline? So we are headed off, I'll say this, we are leaving the country. Which is really exciting. And I'll leave it at that. How did your outdoor lifestyle begin? I was born and raised, in Seattle to two very different parents in terms of the outdoor lifestyle. My mom is from Oregon, lived in a van, and was a river guide on the Salmon River. And then met my dad who is New York City born and raised. Moved as far away from New York City as he possibly could and stayed in the Continental US. I think he used a piece of string to see which one San Francisco or Seattle was further cuz he hated it. And this is the sixties, right? And he wanted to just be outdoors. He had this kind of romantic vision of the outdoors. And he assumed, Seattle would potentially have all the things he had seen in magazines, I believe. And he got out here and he had no practical experience with the outdoors at all.   So tell us about your snowboarding career. Obviously, skiing led to snowboarding, and then you became a pro right? Yeah. So I skied it's interesting cuz I got to a certain place in skiing and then you either go, in my time you were into racing or you went into like mobile skiing or freestyle. There wasn't a big free ski community. And I watched snowboarding come up and it was all free ski. It was like the initial, original free ski. Like they just went everywhere, there were no rules. And I was a skateboarder so that energy, just like I knew it, right? I was like holding onto skiing cause I had done it for so many years, but I was like, that, there's something about that. And then it just looks more, it just felt more like skateboarding, like you were a rebel too. And 13-year-old little guy wants to be a rebel and explore that side of himself. So the middle school I was in had a ski bus and there were some, the cool kids were snowboarding and I was like, all right, I'm gonna try it. I went to a special high school where I only had to go once a week so that I could so I could take snowboarding as a job. And I started actually snowboarding professionally when I was in High School. And then you co-founded the surf-inspired brand Saturdays. What was your role there? So I moved out to New York. My dad's family was in New York City and so my entire life I visited and knew from a very young age that I wanted to be a part of New York City at some point in my life. And the second snowboarding ended and I realized that was probably a good time to make the shift in New York City I worked in fashion for six or seven years and different components of it, trying to find my space. What'd you do there? So I've always been interested in fashion since I was a young kid and living in Seattle, then, and to some degree now it's just not a very fashion-centric place. It's a land of waterproof clothing and comfortable clothing. And that doesn't lend itself generally to cutting-edge fashion. So going to New York was just eye-opening and there was something about the way people dressed and their independence, the styles they would create for themselves that were just so uniquely them, but somehow looked right. And when my buddies came to me discussing this idea for a surf shop, I thought maybe that'd be it, right? So we'd opened the surf shop and then maybe we could design our own. And it was this great experience, the classic New York experience where we came together, we found a little spot in Soho. And this is 2009 in a recession., which is actually a really great time to open something new and unique and I'll explain why. We were able to find a location very inexpensively cuz a lot of stuff was closing down and because we were so unique to that landscape, we garnered a lot of attention from the press because we were just an interesting thing, without any marketing dollars, does, marketing dollars had pretty much dried up around the city, and we were just filler for these magazines. They're like, oh, three guys opened a surf shop in Manhattan. It was all you needed for attention. So why did you leave? I lived at that point in New York after 10 years with Saturdays and then six years of being in New York before that for,15, 16 years and being a kid from the mountains and very connected to that there was a longing that I couldn't block outta my mind anymore. And I just had to come home and be back in my cozy space. Do you have any advice or suggestions for folks that might want to get into the adventure biz or outdoor biz? I think for me it was, it has just always been curiosity, right? And exploration and with the surf shops I have lots of young employees who are, starting their careers as whatever, the beginnings of whatever they would be. And I've had that question come from young people and my answer to them was to find the space you want to be in, and then experience as many pieces of that as you can, because it really takes doing a lot of stuff to figure out exactly. What suits you? Do you have a favorite piece of outdoor gear that's under a hundred dollars that you always have with you? I love that question. I discovered I mean, I've been fishing my whole life and I discovered this last summer I've seen them in the landscape, but it's this Tenkara fishing rod. It's just a totally different thing. It breaks down into this tiny thing and you can whip it out. And it's this beautiful, its own unique cast. But anyway I had a ton of fun with that and I keep that in my pack. Do you have any favorite books? Yeah. I do love to read. I feel like I'm very similar to a lot of people lately where I listen to a lot of stuff. I grew up surrounded by books and I read a lot as a young person, but I tend to listen to a lot of stuff. But I have been trying to buy Paper books of late. My most recent book I bought was that it was a, it's a translation of the Tao Te Ching by Steven Mitchell. Someone had of course posted an image of one of the pages of the book, and it just landed on me because the Tao Te Ching is just that sort of thing where you could pretty much open it to any page and it's just, it was written 4,000 years ago or something, but it is so wise it still hits you in the side of the head, right? As we wrap up, is there anything else you'd like to say to our listeners or ask of our listeners?  I'd love it if you go watch the show. One cool thing that the world we live in now, if you have any insight into what you liked, what you didn't, or what you can always comment on the bottom and it's encouraged and That's about it. Links Dirt Huckberry YouTube Josh on Instagram @rosen43

Steve Mitchell had not been working for Irish telecom giant Eircom for even half a year before he decided that it was time to explore other opportunities. For the previous 4 months, the seasoned operations executive had been commuting weekly to Dublin, Ireland, from his home in the United Kingdom as he sought to nurture Eircom's waning mobile customer relationships.   However, Eircom's CFO upended Mitchell's plans by offering him the position of corporate finance director. “I went over there for a few months and ended up staying for 4-1/2 years,” recalls Mitchell, who still seems surprised by the CFO's job offer. “I hadn't even worked in finance during the previous 8 years.” Over the next 18 months, Mitchell's responsibilities would expand to include investor relations, treasury, M&A, and running Eircom's cap ex committee. Besides regularly delivering investor presentations, at one point Mitchell found himself before the European Commission, defending Eircom's competitive position relative to recent telecom market consolidation. “Since those first couple of years with Eircom, nothing has really phased me,” remarks Mitchell, whose appointment came as Eircom was making the business case with its board and investors to lock in a first-mover advantage when it came to rolling out a 4G network across Ireland.   Given the breadth of Mitchell's functional responsibilities, it soon became clear that he was also expected to rally the internal finance team to bring forth the financial insights required to move the business case forward.       “The finance people working on the fiber rollout business case could have either sat and fiddled with spreadsheets for months or else put the bit between their teeth and realized that they were about to drive the biggest decision that the business was going to make all year,” comments Mitchell, who adds that while his years at Eircom revealed to him the complexity of leadership decision-making, they also exposed how finance looms large. Says Mitchell: “A couple of really good pieces of analysis from the finance team ended up driving management and board decisions with regard to where that cap ex would go and whether we were ready to make the move.” –Jack Sweeney 

In honor of the recent release of his latest book, "FIRED!: Protect Your Rights & FIGHT BACK If You're Terminated, Laid Off, Downsized, Restructured, Forced to Resign or Quit," Attorney-at-Law Steven Mitchell Sack stops by the podcast to talk about his experience fighting for employee rights. Known as "The Employee's Lawyer®," Steven tells Briana that he has written 20 books during his 41+ year legal career but, shockingly, never a jingle for his business. Thanks for listening! Please review and subscribe and check us out at jobsblowpodcast.com. You can also follow us on IG and Twitter @jobsblowpodcast.

A new feature of The Practical Employment Law Podcast will be interviews of guests with insights into employment law, including attorneys, business owners and managers and  just about anyone with something interesting to say.   In today's episode, I interview author and plaintiffs' attorney Steven Mitchell Sack about his new book: FIRED! Protect Your Rights & FIGHT BACK If You're Terminated, Laid Off, Downsized, Restructured, Forced to Resign or QuitSteve has a lot of experience and great insights into the world of labor and employment law.  Steve's contact information is available on his website:  www.theemployeeslawyer.comYou can buy a copy of his book here: legalstratpub.com or on Amazon at:  https://www.amazon.com/FIRED-Protect-Terminated-Downsized-Restructured/dp/B09Y5FKBBB/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2BHQ9R60ER4EF&keywords=steven+mitchell+sack&qid=1666897332&sprefix=Steven+Sac%2Caps%2C1095&sr=8-1Comments or questions: Contact Mark Chumley at mchumley@kmklaw.com or visit www.kmklaw.comMusic :Jamming with Leon by texasradiofish (c) copyright 2020 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/texasradiofish/61983 Ft: Scomber

Your Bristol Life is a new series of five podcasts shining a light on underrepresented aspects of Bristol's history. This BCfm series was made with the Bristol Cable, Bristol History Podcast and In The Dark. *** Bianchi's Food Group by Steven Mitchell *** During Covid and post-Brexit, food, hospitality and catering became acknowledged as an essential, infrastructural part of communities all over Great Britain. Food often brings diverse communities together. This audio piece is a brief “listen in” on the sounds of an uniquely Bristol restaurant group that values community and is an integral part of Bristol's local food ecology: Bianchis. Their authenticity and innovation are part of what makes Bristol one of the most exciting cities to eat out. In this piece, we listen to a family that has become an integral thread in the multicultural fabric of a great city, by putting love into everything. From the intimate to the celebratory, even the perfect Napoli-level pizza. Delivered on a cycle? No problem! Italian marble supplied by a local stone company? Sure! Taken away through a slot in the window? Would you like that as a slice? Steven Mitchell speaks to CEO Dominic Bianchi Borel and Ripiena head chef Joseph Harvey. Featured artwork by Jon Trace

Kathryn interviews social media influencer Nick Pfeifer. Suicidal thoughts, much like mental health conditions, can affect anyone regardless of age, gender or background. Suicide can often be the result of an untreated mental health condition. September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month —a time to raise awareness of this stigmatized, and often taboo, topic. Depression and anxiety rose during the pandemic.Many teens and young adults spend all day on their phones, only to find negative news and hateful comments. Social media influencer and mental health activist Nick Pfeifer is opening up about his personal experience and background with ADHD, mental health struggles, and anxiety to use his platform to help others, spread awareness, and combat stigma.He is an advocate for therapy and has friends and family who have experienced mental health issues and bipolar disorder.Kathryn also interviews Author, Attorney Steven Mitchell Sack. Experts believe that at least 150,000 people are unjustly fired every year. The costs of this injustice are enormous. The financial hardship imposed on workers and their families is severe, but the financial loss is only the beginning. Steven Mitchell Sack (The Employee's Lawyer®) has created a first-aid kit for surviving a firing. With over 41 years experience, Steven Sack gives you the information and power you need to fight back, cut a deal, stand up for your rights, and land firmly on your feet.Complete with up-to-date sample forms, letters and legal documents, FIRED! tells you in clear language what to do, what to ask for and insist on, and how to protect your rights if you are let go or forced to resign, feel you have been unfairly or illegally fired, exploited in any way or quit. He is a nationally renowned author and workplace attorney.

Kathryn interviews social media influencer Nick Pfeifer. Suicidal thoughts, much like mental health conditions, can affect anyone regardless of age, gender or background. Suicide can often be the result of an untreated mental health condition. September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month —a time to raise awareness of this stigmatized, and often taboo, topic. Depression and anxiety rose during the pandemic.Many teens and young adults spend all day on their phones, only to find negative news and hateful comments. Social media influencer and mental health activist Nick Pfeifer is opening up about his personal experience and background with ADHD, mental health struggles, and anxiety to use his platform to help others, spread awareness, and combat stigma.He is an advocate for therapy and has friends and family who have experienced mental health issues and bipolar disorder.Kathryn also interviews Author, Attorney Steven Mitchell Sack. Experts believe that at least 150,000 people are unjustly fired every year. The costs of this injustice are enormous. The financial hardship imposed on workers and their families is severe, but the financial loss is only the beginning. Steven Mitchell Sack (The Employee's Lawyer®) has created a first-aid kit for surviving a firing. With over 41 years experience, Steven Sack gives you the information and power you need to fight back, cut a deal, stand up for your rights, and land firmly on your feet.Complete with up-to-date sample forms, letters and legal documents, FIRED! tells you in clear language what to do, what to ask for and insist on, and how to protect your rights if you are let go or forced to resign, feel you have been unfairly or illegally fired, exploited in any way or quit. He is a nationally renowned author and workplace attorney.

If you work for a living, you risk getting FIRED. But that doesn't mean you're helpless.   FIRED! FACTS…did you know that…Every year, more than 20 million U.S. workers get the pink sip-either laid off or fired. We were joined today by author, Steven Mitchell Sack to discuss his book, FIRED. In FIRED! nationally known workplace attorney Steven Mitchell Sack (The Employee's Lawyer®) has created a first-aid kit for surviving a firing. With over 41 years experience, Mr. Sack gives you the information and power you need to fight back, cut a deal, stand up for your rights, and land firmly on your feet.   Complete with up-to-date sample forms, letters and legal documents, FIRED! tells you in clear language what to do, what to ask for and insist on, and how to protect your rights if you are let go or forced to resign, feel you have been unfairly or illegally fired, exploited in any way or quit. The book will not only save you money and increase your termination benefits, it will also save you time and your sanity so you can get on with your life.   Don't let your bosses catch you unprepared. With this book you have Steven Mitchell Sack, The Employee's Lawyer®, always on call to give you the professional edge. Know your job rights and fight back if you are FIRED! For more on find him at: https://theemployeeslawyer.com More about Houston Money Week visit: www.Houstonmoneyweek.org http://www.cheatsheet.com/personal-fi…​ Financial Advisor Magazine Articles:  http://www.fa-mag.com/news/advisors-s…​  http://www.fa-mag.com/news/on-it-s-80…​ You can also listen to this episode and others by podcast at: http://directory.libsyn.com/shows/vie…​ or www.moneymatterspodcast.com #MoneyMattersHouston​​ #ChristopherHensley​​ #HoustonMoneyWeek​​

In This Episode:This week the guys sit down with Mitch Bahr. In 1984, Mitch was 11 when he hears a live performance of "Rhapsody in Blue" as part of the 1984 Olympic Opening Ceremonies. In that moment, he felt like music needed to be a part of his life. Now, almost 40 years later, music is an integral part of Mitch's incredibly rich life. In his time with Mike and Tyler, Mitch shares his journey and the lessons that life has taught him along the way. The result is an incredible episode with an incredible guy who would be nothing without his incredible wife, Carmen. You think you have a great "How you met your spouse" story? Wait until you hear Mitch's. And let's get one thing straight... Mitch teaches more than just music. He invests in people and great music happens as a by-product. Class is in session here as he gives a master class about being centered on what's important, being content, what it means to be truly successful, the importance of empathy, that "faith is not a fortune cookie", and so much more. Mitch Bahr, thanks for showing up the way you did. Thank you for living life the way that you do and for showing us all how to do it right. Keep going!Show NotesWho Said It..."All the voices from above sweetly whisper God is love." -Hymn "God is Love"“I believe that in his justice and mercy, [Jesus Christ] will give us the maximum reward for our acts, give us all that he can give, and in the reverse, I believe that he will impose upon us the minimum penalty which it is possible for him to impose.” – J. Reuben Clark, Jr."Comparison is the thief of joy." -Theodore RooseveltReferences...RMIT Episode #43: Troy Blanchard-"Choose Your Own Adventure"1984 Olympics Opening Ceremonies "Rhapsody in Blue"Biola UniversityMervyn'sMitch's music program at Foothill High SchoolLA GearReebokLa La LandLittle Country Church in Redding, CA.Valley Christian Fellowship in Anderson, CA.KVIP RadioRMIT Episode #11: Steven Mitchell-"Time Slowed Sweet"WhiplashRomans 1Mitch Bahr-2016 California Teacher of the Year"Lingus" by Snarky PuppyVulfpeckPsst...Check out our website or visit us on our Facebook and Instagram platforms.Mike and Tyler are both members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.  If you would like to learn more about the Church or their beliefs, we invite you to check it out by clicking here.

A federal judge's ruling earlier this year restored Endangered Species Act protections for gray wolves in a large swath of the U.S., including most of Oregon. Wolves in the eastern-most part of the state are still managed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. In much of the state, the dividing line is Highway 395, which runs right down the middle of Grant County. This means ranchers there have to essentially comply with two sets of rules when it comes to wolves preying on their cattle. Blue Mountain Eagle reporter Steven Mitchell recently wrote about this complex issue and fills us in on the details.

As we enter the third year of the COVID-19 pandemic, early limitations in ventilators and PPE have been replaced by acute shortages of clinical staff. Surveys of critical care physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and respiratory therapists reveal that high numbers have left or will leave their professions in the near term. In this episode, our expert panelists discuss the sources of staff shortage, the contribution of pandemic burnout, and the ways that we can support one another while rebuilding our health systems for the future. Moderator: Steven Q. Simpson, MD, FCCP. Panelists: Lisa Burry, PharmD, FCCP; Vicki Good, DNP, RN; Steven Mitchell, MD; and Vikramjit Mukherjee, MD. For more COVID-19 resources, visit https://www.chestnet.org/Topic-Collections/COVID-19.

Steven always wanted to be in farming but decided to take an unorthadOX (or Buffalo route) and now runs a buffalo herd producing both meat and milk! At Boglily they now have a butchery, shop and have even been on BBC's This Farming Life?

In This Episode:The guys hosted an amazing conversation with a friend of a friend that has instantly become a close friend and brother. Dan Ferrarese joins the program courtesy of a referral from one of RMIT's favorite guests, Steven Mitchell. Dan is an artist and a work of art himself and he lets Tyler and Mike in on his life journey. It's a journey of hinge moments in drive-ins and delis...remarkable experiences that helped him to develop a relationship with God, find the love of his life Cathy and life-long friends, and use his talents to create. And create he does. Whether it is with glass, or metal, or wood, or paint, or. food...you get the idea. The guys get another master class in the rich life. The end result of this one is a two-hour invitation to draw closer to God and Jesus Christ and deepen relationships with them and all of  the wonderful people that they have put in our lives. And while we're at it, let's all have some fun and jump into the creative adventure that is life. Dan's art is his ministry and his ministry "is what's before him". We can all be better by listening. Keep going Dan and thanks for showing up!Show NotesWho Said It..."Man's extremity is God's opportunity." -Jeffrey R. HollandReferences...Episode #11 ("Time Slowed Sweet") with Steven MitchellMore on the Better Than Average EffectDan's place of employment-Oakmont of VarennaDon Ferrarese professional baseball careerCheer's sitcom Leadership ReddingSundial BridgeHebrews 10:24Simpson University1 Thessalonians 5:19Footprints in the Sand by Mary Fishback PowersThe story of Gideon from The Old Testament"Jack and Diane" by John Cougar Mellencamp"Good, Bad, and Ugly" movie featuring Clint EastwoodJohn DenverPsst...Check out our website or visit us on our Facebook and Instagram platforms.Mike and Tyler are both members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.  If you would like to learn more about the Church or their beliefs, we invite you to check it out by clicking here.

This weeks episode is all about the slasher revival of the 90s/00s. Myself and special guest Steven Mitchell chat about two slashers Cherry Falls from 2000 and House of Wax from 2005.

In this episode Sarah talks with Erin and Steven Mitchell, founders of Create Your Couple Story. They talked about how to communicate with your partner, especially about vulnerable things that can happen during the transition to parenthood. Things like miscarriages, body image, changes in sex drive, and the role each partner will play during postpartum and beyond. The real key isn't knowing that you need to communicate, but actually having the tough conversations, because they can be tough! I hope you enjoy this episode. This is the episode you will wish you listened to before becoming a parent! For more from juna, visit juna.co or check out the Juna App for Pregnancy and Postpartum. If you liked this episode, please follow so you don't miss an episode!

A series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 8 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Rev Alison Gray Recorded by Rev Alison Gray

A series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 7 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Zaidie Orr Recorded by Zaidie Orr

A series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 6 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Hannah Middleton Recorded by Hannah Middleton

A series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 5 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Georgina Bowen Recorded by Georgina Bowen

series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 4 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Isaac Harvey Recorded by Isaac Harvey

A series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 3 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Rev Stewart Cutler Recorded by Rev Stewart Cutler

A series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 2 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Reuben Watt Recorded by Reuben Watt

A series of eight daily recordings to listen and engage with throughout Holy Week 2021. Aimed at 11 to 14 year olds, each recording includes a Bible reading, reflection, prayer, and a response activity. Episode 1 written by Tom Hackett, Steven Mitchell and Richard Knott Reflection written by Jo Harris Recorded by Jo Harris

On this episode, Joe and Clint talk about building a quail habitat with experts Steven Mitchell, the Upland Game Bird Coordinator for the Alabama Department of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries, and Jimmy Mitchell, the President of the Black Warrior Chapter of Quail Forever. He will discuss the ins and outs of building on public and private land. Before they get started, Brandon Simpson of First South Farm Credit gives the latest Land Loan Update. Show Sponsors: SunSouth First South Farm Credit Southern Yankee's  Buck's Island Marina MDH Foundation Repair National Land Realty Great Days Outdoors Magazine   Follow Huntin' Land Podcast on Facebook

 Want more great hunting and fishing news, tips, and what-not? Check out greatdaysoutdoors.com Thanks for listening, be sure to email us your questions to pros@landhuntin.com

On this week's Sean and Mike talk with Steven Mitchell and Andrew Green from Alabama Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries about habitat improvement  cost share programs available in Alabama. 

In this episode..."Freeman" and "Goold" spend some time with Bandon's John Taylor, a former colleague of Mike's. In addition to connections with Mike, John is a good friend of one of RMIT's favorite guests, Mr. Steven Mitchell. In his time with the guys, John Taylor shares his "rich man" life experiences ranging from an ideal childhood to a dutiful son and brother years after his parents' passing. Topics include:StruggleWhatever it takes mindsetFearInfertility strugglesHelping the homelessShow NotesWho said it..."We don't build trust when we offer help. We build trust when we ask for it." -Simon Sinek"No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as any manner of thy friends or of thine own were; any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind. And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.” -John Donne"Many people delay taking action because they hope to avoid suffering. They keep searching for a path that won't involve tradeoffs. But some form of suffering is always inevitable. The process of taking action is the process of choosing your pain." -James Clear"The struggle against an obstacle inevitably propels the fighter to a new level of functioning. The extent of the struggle determines the extent of the growth. The obstacle is an advantage, not adversity. The enemy is any perception that prevents us from seeing this." -Ryan Holiday, The Obstacle Is The WayReferences...Mount Woodson Golf ClubTitleist Cinderella Man Hat in hand scene from Cinderella ManMatthew 22:37-40...The two great commandmentsJean Valjean from Les MiserablesSandlotVin ScullyJohn's church in Redding was Risen King ChurchGoliath2 Timothy 1:7-8..."For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. Be not thou therefore ashamed of the testimony of our Lord..."The VillagePsalm 103Hymn 97 (LDS) "Lead Kindly Light"Next Five Minutes by Steven Curtis ChapmanPsst...Check out our website or visit us on our Facebook and Instagram platforms.Mike and Tyler are both members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. If you would like to learn more about the Church or their beliefs, we invite you to check it out by clicking here.

My interview with former Sarasota Ballet dancer Cadence Rolland: We trace her journey from early ballet training, to a professional dance company, to now pursuing a business degree. We discuss how an injury accelerated her career change and the steps she took to move on. Cadence shares where ballet and business overlap, where they differ, and how artists can repurpose their creativity in new and rewarding ways.   Highlights What we want as human beings - 2:37 Her ballet experience - 6:26 Memorizing ballet performances - 9:49 What happens in an audition company? - 14:17 Different dancers perform different roles - 17:20 Physical demands for professional dancers - 22:22 How the audition season works - 25:33 You have to be focused - 31:43 Pursuing your dreams and passions - 41:38 Aspirations and ambitions that she has in her life - 44:55 Being interested in finances - 49:38 Doing virtual seasons - 52:01 A very strange time - 53:10   Episode Resources Connect with Robert Hunt Simonds: roberthuntsimonds@gmail.com  http://roberthuntsimonds.com/ http://craigwagnermusic.blogspot.com  Connect with Cadence Rolland LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cadencerolland/  Cadence's recommendations: Steven Mitchell ballet music: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkYnuGLi4ALrDi7NnMRGlPw Firefly Method: https://www.fireflymethod.com

In the latest installment of Locked On Texans, Coty M. Davis and John Hickman discuss Bill O'Brien's standouts from Wednesday's scrimmage. The guys also share their thoughts on the Texans offensive line. And later, they share their thoughts on Steven Mitchell Jr and Scottie Phillips' chances to make the Texans' 53-man roster.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the latest installment of Locked On Texans, Coty M. Davis and John Hickman discuss Bill O'Brien's standouts from Wednesday's scrimmage. The guys also share their thoughts on the Texans offensive line. And later, they share their thoughts on Steven Mitchell Jr and Scottie Phillips' chances to make the Texans' 53-man roster.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode...Mike brings the guest to this week's party. The Richest Men In Town is proud and honored to have Steven Mitchell join the program. The ride is a wild one!Show NotesWho said it..."I have had more trouble with myself than with any other man I have ever met." -Dwight Lyman Moody"Out of 100 men, one will read The Bible and the other ninety-nine will read the Christian." -Dwight Lyman Moody"If you think you have a problem, you probably do." -Grace Slick of the Jefferson Airplane/Jefferson Starship"It's like playing Game Boy in the middle of the Grand Canyon." -"See the Glory" by Steven Curtis Chapman“I am trying here to prevent anyone saying the really foolish thing that people often say about Him [that is, Christ]: ‘I’m ready to accept Jesus as a great moral teacher, but I don’t accept His claim to be God.’ That is the one thing we must not say. A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. He would either be a lunatic–on a level with the man who says he is a poached egg–or else he would be the Devil of Hell. You must make your choice. Either this man was, and is, the Son of God: or else a madman or something worse…. You can shut Him up for a fool, you can spit at Him and kill Him as a demon; or you can fall at His feet and call Him Lord and God. But let us not come up with any patronizing nonsense about His being a great human teacher. He has not left that open to us. He did not intend to.” -C.S. Lewis in Mere ChristianityReferences...James Taylor's Song "Secret O' Life"Steven's father, Stanley Mitchell passed in 2008, and his mother Gerry in 2018Johnny Cash-The Redemption of an American Icon by Greg LaurieJohnny Cash "Man in Black"Rich Mullins "Our God is an Awesome God"Switchfoot "More Than Fine"Ephesians 2: 8-10John McArthur Jr.Chuck SwindallJohn Michael & Terry Talbot & London Chamber Orchestra "The Painter”Proverbs 14:12“The Shores”, Album by Gringo (Steve's Son-in-law's band)John 6:65-69Steven’s church is Risen King Community Church (Redding, CA) at www.risenking.org For those that are interested in Steven Mitchell's presentation, “Rust Never Sleeps”, it has two-forms:One that speaks in the shame and fear of failure in the context of addiction and/or bad life choicesAnother that speaks more directly to Steven’s deliverance from alcoholism through his Lord and Savior, Jesus ChristFinal Note: In or outside "Rust Never Sleeps" Steven Mitchell has poetry available for publication and he loves to give poetry readings that explore the bottom as in his poem, “Flesh Bucket” as well as poetry that revels and leaps for joy in our journey in right-living and seeks to make a difference in the lives of others. To learn more about Steven's work, find him at rustneversleeps.org or email him directly at smitchell@rustneversleeps.org. Thank you!

Tune in to Episode 4 of The Locker Room with Houston Texans' Steven Mitchell Jr

Tune in to Episode 4 of The Locker Room with Houston Texans' Steven Mitchell Jr

Buffalo mozzarella doesn't sound very Scottish. But one Fife farmer is aiming to change all that. This week Rosalind goes to visit Steven Mitchell on his buffalo farm near Kirkcaldy. He talks about why he chose buffalo, the unique characteristics (and sounds) of the animals, and his ambitions to produce Scotland's first ever buffalo mozzarella.

Fresh (?) from the Youth Work Summit 2014, Steven Mitchell brings an updated version of his fantastic "The Kingdom of God in Five Films"

Mental Health Today’s young folks have a ton of issues to deal with. When we prepare ourselves, our family, and our friends for school, one thing we must keep in mind is, mental health is a real issue for our young people. Whether it is depression, anxiety, or any other mental health factor, we are all impacted either directly or indirectly. We need to remove the stigma of mental health so that we can be a community of faith which rallies around our kids just like Jesus does.

Why Mikkel Thorup Decided to Interview Himself This is a momentous occasion for the Expat Money Show. Episode 25! Pretty impressive really! 24 guests, 24 amazing stories have been recorded, listened to, and downloaded from all over the world. Mikkel wanted to celebrate this achievement and record his story, his adversities, his love of travel and entrepreneurship.   Is anything achievable with the right books, right coach, right attitude? In this episode of Expat Money Show, Mikkel Thorup decides to let you into his mind and to tell you a little bit about himself. Where he's been, and where he wants to go. For many of his listeners, you know where Mikkel Thorup started and the adversities he overcame as a child. For many of you listening to Mikkel Thorup's compelling story will help you understand why it has become his life passion to help other entrepreneurs achieve their goals. Why he is so compelled with being a world-renowned coach and mentor.   In this episode Mikkel Thorup discusses: Top 3 questions that his listeners want to know ….   Absolute top 5 books that helped change his life https://amzn.to/2IbajQS (Tao Te Ching) written 500 BC by Lao Tzu interpreted by Steven Mitchell https://amzn.to/2rEnMp9 (Mindset): The New Psychology of Success - Carol S. Dweck https://amzn.to/2ryxJo2 (Outliers) - Malcolm Gladwell https://amzn.to/2IbaxHI (The Prophet) - Kahlil Gibran https://amzn.to/2KhAl1m (The Fountainhead) & https://amzn.to/2KUBs8h (Atlas Shrugged) - Ayn Rand   What Mikkel Thorup's favourite countries have been to visit? Listen in to find out why he loved these countries so much! Morocco Colombia Iran   Why does Mikkel Thorup study Chinese? Mikkel explains in-depth why he feels Chinese is the language of the future and why you might want your children to know this valuable language skill.   Highlights of Episode 25 What Mikkel Thorup has been up to lately What amazing books he has read in the past few weeks His upcoming podcast with Stephan Spencer, the #1 SEO expert in the world Why he is so excited for June and July Courses, Books and Projects for The Expat Money Show Facebook Live with https://expatmoneyshow.com/daniel-mac-sweeny/ (Daniel Mac Sweeney), Gabe Lara from Superconference GKIC Daily Vlogs And so much more!   Final Thoughts: Make Sure to listen to thehttps://expatmoneyshow.com/itunes ( Complete Episode) to understand the mind of Mikkel Thorup himself and to celebrate Episode 25!!! Make sure to comment below your thoughts on books you've read that have helped change your life, countries you've visited and what you learned from your visit and anything you really want to discuss here on the Expat Money Show! Support this podcast

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode to break down the Trojans' participation in the 2018 NFL Draft.Michael and Alicia run down USC's drafted players asking the big questions as their NFL careers begin: Why did the Giants draft Saquon Barkley over Sam Darnold? Which first round quarterback will have the best NFL career? How does Ronald Jones II fit in Tampa Bay? Did Rasheem Green make the right decision to leave?A handful of Trojans didn't get drafted, but still made their way as undrafted free agents. What happened with Deontay Burnett going undrafted? And which USC UDFA will have the best NFL career of Steven Mitchell, Nico Falah, Viane Talamaivao, Chris Hawkins and Josh Fatu?The show ends with a dip into the RoT mailbag with questions like:Which USC offensive linemen could be drafted in the first three rounds of the draft?Who was the biggest draft disappointment?Will Clay Helton make Tim Drevno the offensive coordinator at some point?And more where that came from.

Adrienne Harris and Steven Kuchuck‘s The Legacy of Sandor Ferenczi: From Ghost to Ancestor (Routledge, 2015) contributes to the resurgence of interest in Sandor Ferenczi since the early 1990s when Harris published another book also titled The Legacy of Sandor Ferenczi with co-editor Lewis Aron. As Harris says in the interview, the resurgence is partially explained by the work of Steven Mitchell, relational psychoanalysis, and the Vietnam war! War is of particular interest to Harris because it challenges the illusion of intrapsychic privacy and self-containment that traditional psychoanalysis cultivates. War is traumatizing and Ferenczi did not avoid investigating its shattering, splitting, dissociating effects as well as the effects of other disrupting impingements from the external work, in contrast to the classical psychoanalytic emphasis on the elaboration of personal fantasy. The book contains 17 chapters by historians and analysts, including discussions that help to show how contemporary psychoanalysis was anticipated by Ferenczi’s courageous experimentation. After reading this book, you cannot help but feel profound sympathy for Ferenczi’s painful struggle as he sought to develop an analytic theory and method amid great personal and social suffering. He was not able to escape war or trauma, and as a result he could not avoid coping with how this reality affected his work with patients. His writings about this struggle show us the emergence of a psychoanalytic paradigm that considers the psychology of the analyst as important as the psychology of the patient in therapeutic processes. In addition to the scholarly historical material in the volume, the book contains essays by analysts with clinical material that illuminates how Ferenczi’s two-person psychology unfolds in the consulting room today. These essays demonstrate the liveliness of contemporary psychoanalysis when animated by the spirit of this newly honored ancestor. Philip Lance, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist and psychotherapist with a private practice in Los Angeles. He is candidate at The Psychoanalytic Center of California. He can be reached at philipjlance@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adrienne Harris and Steven Kuchuck‘s The Legacy of Sandor Ferenczi: From Ghost to Ancestor (Routledge, 2015) contributes to the resurgence of interest in Sandor Ferenczi since the early 1990s when Harris published another book also titled The Legacy of Sandor Ferenczi with co-editor Lewis Aron. As Harris says in the interview, the resurgence is partially explained by the work of Steven Mitchell, relational psychoanalysis, and the Vietnam war! War is of particular interest to Harris because it challenges the illusion of intrapsychic privacy and self-containment that traditional psychoanalysis cultivates. War is traumatizing and Ferenczi did not avoid investigating its shattering, splitting, dissociating effects as well as the effects of other disrupting impingements from the external work, in contrast to the classical psychoanalytic emphasis on the elaboration of personal fantasy. The book contains 17 chapters by historians and analysts, including discussions that help to show how contemporary psychoanalysis was anticipated by Ferenczi's courageous experimentation. After reading this book, you cannot help but feel profound sympathy for Ferenczi's painful struggle as he sought to develop an analytic theory and method amid great personal and social suffering. He was not able to escape war or trauma, and as a result he could not avoid coping with how this reality affected his work with patients. His writings about this struggle show us the emergence of a psychoanalytic paradigm that considers the psychology of the analyst as important as the psychology of the patient in therapeutic processes. In addition to the scholarly historical material in the volume, the book contains essays by analysts with clinical material that illuminates how Ferenczi's two-person psychology unfolds in the consulting room today. These essays demonstrate the liveliness of contemporary psychoanalysis when animated by the spirit of this newly honored ancestor. Philip Lance, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist and psychotherapist with a private practice in Los Angeles. He is candidate at The Psychoanalytic Center of California. He can be reached at philipjlance@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

This month, I am joined by pianist and bandleader Gordon Webster.  A piano player since age four, Gordon had his first gig playing for swing dancers in 2001 and he caught the Lindy Hop bug soon after.  His passion, diversity, and musicianship have made him one of the most sought-after musicians in the Lindy hop world, becoming a fixture at events like The Snowball, Lindy Shock, Swing Camp Oz, and Beantown Dance Camp.  His seventh album, entitled “This.” was released this month, and he is currently wrapping up an ambitious Indiegogo campaign supporting that album and an upcoming digital single-of-the-month club. Gordon and I sat down at his home in New Jersey to talk about his development as a musician, the moment at Swing Out New Hampshire when he realized playing for dancers is what he was meant to do, and how his approach to band leading is different than some other swing bands today. We also discussed what goes into recording an album (be it live or in the studio), how Mona’s Tuesday night jam session has become the go-to late night destination for early jazz musicians in NYC, and why he finds the ever-changing tastes of the Lindy Hop scene the greatest inspiration for him as an artist today. Gordon also speaks candidly about Steven Mitchell, the allegations against him, and how that news impacted him personally and professionally.

Dan Weber talks about the importance of Thursday’s contest against Cal, how the Trojans will replace Steven Mitchell, thoughts on practices during the bye week and lots more. #USC #Trojans Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dan Weber talks about USC’s win in Tucson, the unfortunate injury to Steven Mitchell, the importance of Sam Darnold’s play and a lot more. #USC #Trojans Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode Steve Mitchell aka @SteveCavemanTuff returned, not to talk business, but to just shoot the shit as friends. We had a good time reminiscing, we talked music, and for bonus we threw in some old music from our rapper days.

On this episode I sit down with my life long best friend, and personal trainer Steven Mitchell aka @SteveCavemanTuff. We talk about "living fit" and his goal to help people live via being healthier. We go over some of his early journey, successes, failures, and what led him to his current success, and growing online status.

Carter Stevens, noted ographer rates highly as one of the true founding fathers of 1970's American East Coast adult cinema. He was born Malcom Stephen Worob in Newark, New Jersey. He studied Photographic Science at Rochester Institute of Technology. Stevens made his film debut with the tongue-in-cheek romp "The Collegiates" in 1972. Stevens has also acted in numerous X-rated pictures using the alias Steven Mitchell. Stevens reinvented himself in the early 1980's as the editor/publisher of "The S&M News", which was the third largest fetish paper in America. Stevens was given a lifetime achievement award in directing o films from the Free Speech Coalition in 2004 and was inducted into the AVN Hall of Fame on January 10, 2009.

Many people want to be the CEO of their own thing. That’s OK. It’s actually a great thing. Steve Mitchell is one of the people who wanted that, but not at the expense of relationships and collaboration. His company, Blue Rain World, works to collaborate with other companies and people to make the products and causes they support successful, while providing opportunities for more than just his company. You’ll get to hear a lot more about Steve and his vision for producing valuable products and making a difference in the world at the same time, on this episode of Chasing Dreams. TWEET: See it. Believe it. Do it. ~ Steve Mitchell, on the #ChasingDreams podcast Your past does impact your present, but it doesn’t have to impact your future. Steve Mitchell knows the powerful pull and impact of the past. He grew up in a very poverty-stricken environment and as a result had what he calls some “mindset” issues that held him back from believing that he could accomplish anything worthwhile. Steve didn’t believe that he had what it took. He didn’t believe that someone with his background was good enough or talented enough to do big things. He had to step beyond those pains from the past, to push toward his dreams in spite of them. It’s a lesson many of us need to learn, and Steve will inspire us in that direction, on this episode. TWEET: Don’t let your past cripple your future. You are bigger than that ~ Lessons from Steve Mitchell Making the transition from part time bootstrapper to full time entrepreneur. Steve Mitchell was working hard to make his dream become a reality, on a part time basis. He believed that if he put as much work into the dream on a part time basis as he did into his part time job he was working to support himself, he’d be able to move his dream to a place that it could support him. So he got to work. It wasn’t easy. It took a long time. But Steve was able to move into a full time position, running his own company, and hasn’t looked back since. What is your part-time dream that you would love to work on full time? You can do it just like Steve did, and you can get some great inspiration from Steve’s story by listening to this episode. When chasing your own dream, how do you deal with the fact that there’s no safety net? Part of the appeal of a 9 to 5 job at an established company is the predictability of the paycheck, the health care benefits, the reasonable security that the regular employment provides. But Steve Mitchell didn’t feel that way. He was working for an established company, doing stuff that was pretty fun, but realized that his time there was limited when he was called into a supervisor’s office. The things he was corrected about showed him that his level of creativity and vision was outpacing the company he worked for. That’s when he decided that he had to step out into his own business. Hear Steve’s story and find out how his company, Blue Rain World is not only producing clothing but also changing the world with its efforts. Making a difference in communities and for causes all around the world. Steve Mitchell believes in giving back because he remembers the poverty he came out of and the terrible impact it can have on people who are stuck there. Blue Rain sponsors events to raise awareness, as well as immediately addressing issues in the world today.  The #Erase campaigns also focus on "Erasing" certain diseases, stereotypes, social issues, etc. through various charity events. The company even has mobile teams that travel to different communities throughout the world, providing resources for those in need. They provide food, clothing, and love to the people of the community, reaching out to give back. Find out more about Blue Rain World’s charity events and activities, on this episode of Chasing Dreams, with Aimee J. TWEET: Steve Mitchel, An #entrepreneur who remembers where he’s been and is committed to #GivingBack OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [0:06] Explanation of some “strange” things you may hear in this episode. [1:38] Introduction of Steve Mitchell, founder of Blue Rain World. [2:42] Steve’s story and how Blue Rain Productions and Blue Rain Wear. [3:28] How Steve pursued his dream at the age of 21, even though he didn’t think he could do it. [6:01] How technology has impacted the way Steve leads and manages his company. [8:14] Where did the name “Blue Rain” come from and why did Steve choose it? [9:22] A conglomerate of companies that work alongside each other. How does Steve manage the administration and flow of things? [11:40] The goal of turning around some social ills and world issues. [12:58] The effect poverty had on Steve’s self image and how it motivates him to help others who are stuck in difficult situations. [16:17] What’s ahead for Blue Rain? [18:36] How Steve moved from part-time entrepreneur to full time business owner. [21:51] Why the biggest critic Steve had was himself, and what he did about it. [23:30] Steve’s suggestion to anyone wanting to believe in their ability to do something worthwhile: See it. Believe it. Do it. [24:55] Dealing with the lack of a safety net when stepping into your own entrepreneurial work. [27:19] The varying ways a “safety net” can help you while you’re moving toward the creation of your dream. [28:01] Steve’s advice about seeing your idea come into reality… and how you can work it as much as you could work a part time job. [31:10] The either / or game. [32:03] Word association. The Word Association Game Aimee asks Steve to play word association… and it turns out to be a great way to learn more about how this incredible man thinks! RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Blue Rain World Steve on Twitter Steve on Instagram Herblock: The Black & White TWEETS YOU CAN USE: Live in such a way that you don’t regret your lack of action #BlueRainWorld is reaching out to #GiveBack to the community. Hear the story on this episode  

On our Tuesday podcast we talk with USC wide receiver coach Tee Martin about the explosive Steven Mitchell, expectations for the newcomers, Juju Smith being a leader and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We chat with Coach Harvey Hyde and Dan Weber about the devastating knee injury suffered by incoming freshman receiver Steven Mitchell during summer workouts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We chat with Coach Harvey Hyde and Dan Weber about the devastating knee injury suffered by incoming freshman receiver Steven Mitchell during summer workouts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Isaiah 61:1-2a, 2 Corinthians 5:16-21