Podcasts about stocked

Send us a textThe Kuyas are back in the Buddha Lounge sampling the latest summer harvest.  Erick and Mitch also preview the special plan for their 50th episode!Support the showFor secret grow story updates and plant footage follow the Canna Kuyas on Instagram @cannakuyas

Beacon fifth graders help restock trout If you saw 37 fifth graders marching with fish signs down Churchill Street in Beacon on May 16, they were off to release 60 trout friends into Fishkill Creek. The children, who attend South Avenue Elementary, had given the 3-inch brown trout names like Holiday, Jeremy, Jeff, Billy Bigback, Patricia Felicia Petunia, Little Jim Bob and Li'l Shoddy. It was the culmination of an eight-month school project about trout, their habitat and conservation, and the importance of caring about nature. "Why would you care about the environment if you're not connected to it in any way?" asked Aaron Burke, the school librarian who runs the project. "This is a way to help make that connection. Every time they drive over that bridge, they'll think, 'I wonder if Fred is in there.' " Students in 5,000 schools nationwide and more than 350 in New York are conducting similar releases as part of Trout in the Classroom, a program organized each spring for more than 30 years by the conservation group Trout Unlimited. "The big goal of the program is to create this connection with students in their watershed and their drinking water," said Cecily Nordstrom, the nonprofit's stream education manager. Burke has worked with Trout in the Classroom for five years and starts each fall with a small jar of trout eggs hatched in an aquarium in the school library. He gets the eggs from the state Department of Environmental Conservation. The DEC uses the same stock in hatcheries that annually produce 2 million trout to stock streams and lakes. The state adds 6,100 brown trout each spring to Fishkill Creek, which starts in Union Vale and flows 33 miles through Dutchess County before passing through Beacon and emptying into the Hudson River. About 90 percent of those trout are 9-inch yearlings. Starting in 2020, about 10 percent of stocked trout were 13-inch two-year-olds, giving anglers "a shot at catching one of those nice larger fish," said Fred Henson, the DEC's cold water fisheries leader. Photos by Ross Corsair Henson explained that Fishkill Creek is a "put-and-take" fishery, which means the fish are put in the stream and quickly taken out by anglers fishing in places like Madam Brett Park off Tioronda Avenue. Stocked trout rarely survive to reproduce. Without stocking in Fishkill Creek, Henson said, "you wouldn't have a fishery." Development along streams like Fishkill Creek undermines the clean, cold water needed for trout to thrive, he said. As with many waterways in developed areas, stormwater runoff pollutes the creek and fewer trees leads to rising water temperatures. Henson said that the state reduced stocking last year in Beacon's section of Fishkill Creek to 400 trout because fewer property owners allow fishing. Until 2023, the state was stocking the section with 1,100 brown trout, he said. "As more and more large properties are subdivided and development increases in the Hudson Valley and in Dutchess County, we're limited by landowners who are unwilling to let the public access trout streams for recreation," said Henson. The South Avenue Elementary release was at a public greenway behind the Hudson Valley Brewery. Burke had a tabletop model of a watershed to show how development impacts a waterway. Teachers led scavenger hunts while children took turns releasing trout. Mark Jones, a board member of the Mid-Hudson chapter of Trout Unlimited, was there to teach fly casting. While most of its members are anglers, Jones emphasized that his chapter's mission is "to show the importance of stream preservation." On Fishkill Creek, he said the chapter has done clean-ups and tree plantings that reduce bank erosion. April Stark, another member of the Mid-Hudson chapter, demonstrated fly tying and explained that a river with healthy bugs produces healthy trout. "Trout only live in good, clean water," she said. "So, when you see trout who are able to thrive wi...

In this episode, I sat down with Jose Bryce Smith, the inspiring founder and CEO of O&M (Original & Mineral) - a clean beauty brand that's taken the haircare world by storm.Jose didn't just create another shampoo company, she built a global business with her products now stocked in over 50,000 salons across more than 20 countries and she did it all while fighting against an industry that said it couldn't be done, proving them all wrong.Jose's journey started with a deep personal loss. Her father died of cancer when she was just 17, and doctors found aluminium in his system, possibly linked to products we use every day. That moment changed everything. It lit a fire in her to create something better, something safer and that's how her clean beauty mission began.In this episode:How Jose went from working reception at a salon to building a $100M global clean beauty empire.The moment she lost her father to cancer — and how it sparked her mission to remove toxic chemicals from haircare.Why people in the industry thought she was “crazy” for creating ammonia-free hair dye — and how she proved them wrong.How she risked $80,000 of her own money when no one believed in her idea — and what happened next.The emotional toll of building a purpose-driven brand and the role therapy and coaching played in her journey.What she's learned about self-awareness, mindset and “getting out of your own way” as a founder and leader.The truth about what it takes to grow 4x in 4 years and scale to 50,000 salons in over 20 countries.How she built a tribe by empowering hairdressers and giving them tools to thrive in a healthier industry.The biggest lessons she's learned from failure, criticism, and pushing forward when everything felt impossible.—Apply to be mentored by Dylan to start & scale your own E-commerce brand, Limited spots available!

We are the world champions in consumption, mainly due to an outstanding group of retailers that serve our every need. Names like Walmart, Target, and Home Depot provide us with the goods and products that are the envy of the world.

Game and Parks crews stock millions of fish into Nebraska's lakes every year to keep fish populations high at popular lakes and to replenish lakes where fish either aren't living quite as long or aren't reproducing enough. The Nebraska Game and Parks Commission explains why certain Nebraska lakes get stocked and with what fish species.

Do you need to use different tactics, flies, and strategies when you're fishing for stocked trout versus wild ones? We hear a version of that question ALL THE TIME here at VFC, and it makes sense. For a lot of people, the most consistent trout fishing they have easy access to are stocked fish. So, we're taking a deep-dive into the world of stocked and wild fish. We'll look at all the differences between the two -- their appearance, behavior, and the flies and strategies we recommend for them.  You'll also learn about:  How steep the learning curve is in fly fishing, and the two things you should focus on to lessen it  Why fish sometimes don't eat caddis dry flies, even if the caddis are swarming in the air above the river How many flies you should carry with you for a day of fishing What counts as a "caught" fish  LINKS FROM THE SHOW Get the FREE Rigs & Knots Guide - CHECK IT OUT Join the VFC Online Community - CHECK IT OUT QUESTIONS FOR THE SHOW - SUBMIT HERE #LIVEREELLIFE MOMENT - SUBMIT HERE RESOURCE - Paper about stocking trout - CHECK IT OUT EBOOK - How to Read Rivers and Find Fish - CHECK IT OUT VIDEO - Game-changing Presentation Strategies - WATCH IT NOW VIDEO - Match the Hatch with Caddis Flies - WATCH IT NOW  

Across the country, there are rivers, creeks and streams stocked by the state,  often referred to as put and take (they put trout in, you take them out). And especially early in the season, opportunities for stocked trout can be a solid choice. Other places stock fish under catch and release regs or delayed harvest. Also, some rivers, for various reasons, cannot support wild trout populations and they are entirely reliant on hatchery trout. In other places, it's a mix of wild and stocked.Troutbitten has always been primarily focused on fishing for wild trout. Because most anglers would more often choose a wild or natural experience over a manufactured one. So I use the word, experience, because not only are stocked fish produced or raised in a hatchery, once they're in the river, the experience of fishing for stockies is usually pretty different than fishing for wild trout. And that . . . is what we want to talk about in this conversation.In other podcasts, we've already talked a lot about the value differences between wild vs stocked trout. We've gone through the hierarchy of river trout, as we put it.So upon that foundation, in continuation of those discussions, let's talk about how our approach changes when the trout are stocked and not wild. Let's think about water selection, patterns, strategies, and the other things that make fishing for stocked trout more successful. What changes and what is different compared to targeting wild trout?My friends, Matt Grobe, Bill Dell and Trevor Smith, join me for a great discussion.ResourcesPODCAST: Troutbitten | Wild vs Stocked - The Hierarchy of River TroutREAD: Troutbitten | When Fishing For Stocked Trout, It May Not Pay to Be AmbitiousREAD: Troutbitten | Natural vs Attractive Presentations - Convinced or Curious VisitTroutbitten WebsiteTroutbitten InstagramTroutbitten YouTubeTroutbitten Facebook Thank You to Pre-Roll Ad Sponsors:SkwalaandOrvis

Don connects with Captain Ryan Lambert of Cajun Fishing Adventures to break down the his adventures on teaching LSU students on how to "save the world", what he does on these "Eco Tours" in hopes of teaching others about the great Louisiana outdoors, making sure you are all stocked up on live bait, and more!

In this episode, Rachel shares the healthy food staples she always keeps stocked in her fridge, freezer, and pantry to make eating whole, nourishing meals feel simple and doable—yes, even with a busy schedule and a house full of hungry kids. From go-to proteins to fruit bowl non-negotiables, she's walking listeners through her real-life grocery list and offering tips for setting your kitchen up for success. Whether you're trying to eat cleaner or just want inspiration for your next grocery run, this one's for you.From the Blog...Get Dinner on the Table WAY Easier: https://msrachelhollis.com/2025/03/17/how-to-make-healthy-dinners/Green Smoothie Recipe: https://msrachelhollis.com/2025/03/06/green-smoothie/Get your copy of Rachel's New Book Here: Audible, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-A-Millon, Bookshop.org, or wherever books are sold!00:52 Welcome to the Show02:13 Family Dinner Conversations04:49 What I Always Have in My Kitchen06:05 Healthy Eating Tips and Personal Journey09:27 Understanding Whole Foods and Organic Choices15:03 Food Sensitivities and Their Impact17:15 Always in My Kitchen: Fruits and Snacks21:54 Freezer Essentials24:38 Stocking Your Freezer: Tips and Tricks25:27 Smoothie Essentials: What's in the Drawer?26:27 Dry Goods: Pantry Staples You Need28:22 Canned Goods: Must-Haves for Quick Meals30:49 Healthy Eating Habits: What's in the Fridge?31:52 Junk Food: Special Occasions Only36:13 Homemade Delights: Cooking from Scratch39:38 Nutrition Knowledge: A Learned Skill43:04 Practical Tips for Consistent Healthy Eating44:38 Conclusion: Planning and ExecutionSign up for Rachel's weekly email: https://msrachelhollis.com/insider/Call the podcast hotline and leave a voicemail! Call (737) 400-4626Watch the podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RachelHollisMotivation/videosFollow along on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/MsRachelHollis To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices.

Maureen's Wholesale Flower Market on Ellicott Street has already been busy ahead of Valentine's Day. Davante Walker tells us what's most popular and what it'll cost you.

Today we discuss the importance of trade shows for Buyers and for brands to connect. We give you the insight into our favourite things about a trade show, trend spotting and helping the evolution of a brand. Plus we debate the pros and cons to be stocked in a large retailer, pitch tips and how to nurture that long term partnership. What do we as Buyers look for in a brand to list them and some of our favourite ways of being approached...Then, how should Brands follow up after a trade show? Are there any 'rules' to follow or is it all down to individual Buyers likes & dislikes? We discuss a typical buyers view, and give our tips and advice to make sure you get the best response. For example, do not send long emails, make sure you include something unique and memorable, possibly a personal message that mentions something specific you have discussed on the stand and think about timings i.e. within a week, bear in mind sign off dates. We want to join buyers and brands together and we feel we have an opportunity with this podcast to do this. In such turbulent times we need to be more collaborative as its becoming harder than ever to win over the trust of a buyer as a new supplier. There is a huge amount of risk and let's face it, the hard work it takes to bring in a new brand,  the cost of time and money for investing in all of the onboarding. Our three takeaways: Think about the Buyer you are approaching and consider how they would like to be approached... Most Buyers will be looking for a relationship that is developed organically with a long term partnership focus. Be passionate about your product as Buyers are product people they want to see your knowledge and passion! However, don't try to second guess what they need, ask the right questions to get to know this and allow them to realise that your product would suit their strategy. What would the Buyer exHow would a Buyer expect to be pitched to? Find out before the pitch as much as you can the strategy for their department. How your product is different to other products in the range? How does your product fit with my customer profile? How do you compliment the other brands in storeCollaboration is crucial to survive, we need to help each other grow. If your a brand that's struggling with your pitching techniques and how to get that first meeting with your dream retailer, check out our webinar on our website www.buyingandbeyond.com. We talk you through tips to get stocked in a large retailer. We also offer power hours where you can chat to us 121 and we can help you with those questions you have to perfect your pitch an get you retail ready. If you've liked this episode please rate, follow, subscribe and share :) - and if you already have, thank you!Follow us @buyingandbeyond on Instagram Send us a DM with any 'Retail Therapy' storiesFind out more about us www.buyingandbeyond.com

This week on The Lazy CEO, we're catching up with Lizzie Waley, founder of Sundae Body, to hear about the wild ride her brand has been on since she last joined us. From major growth milestones to landing on Walmart shelves, Lizzie gives us an inside look at what it takes to scale a business while staying true to your vision.We also dive deep into the power of trusting your gut—knowing when to say yes, when to say no, and how to navigate the overwhelming reality of a busy entrepreneurial (and personal) life. If you've ever felt stretched too thin or unsure about an opportunity, this episode is for you.Plus, we're shining a spotlight on Ice Glow, a small business that's redefining at-home self-care.We'd love to spotlight your business on the podcast! Send us a 1-2 minute video as a link to hello@thelazyceo.com, telling us about your business and how we can help you. We might just feature you in an upcoming episode.Also, don't miss out on BitchCon 2025! Tickets are now available to purchase for the event that's set to empower and inspire entrepreneurs. Get yours here.Connect With UsFollow The Lazy CEO on Instagram: @thelazyceo_podcastFollow Lizzie Waley: @lizziewaleyFollow Sundae Body: @sundaebodyStay updated with our host, Jane Lu: @thelazyceo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Hoynes and Joe Noga look at Cleveland's newest prospects after some big offseason deals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For those of us dreaming of a white Christmas, we missed it but we got an artic blast right afterwards. If we were wishing for a cold New Year, we got that. If we thought we had a cold last winter season, we got a wakeup call this year. Thankfully, I had a lot of wood left from last year, which is dried out and easy to burn. It has been cold! I know I told you I had a collection of jackets, so I have been warm. I even got some new ones this year, so I am actually...Article Link

In this episode, we explore the challenges and opportunities in modern retail supply chain management, inspired by the article Retail Supply Chain Management: 4 Strategies to Keep Shelves Stocked. From labor shortages to climate disruptions, we delve into how businesses are responding to an increasingly complex global landscape. Tune in to discover actionable insights and solutions designed to build resilience and efficiency in the supply chain.What You'll Learn in This Episode:The Supply Chain Challenges of Today:Why 34% of U.S. business leaders now cite supply chain disruptions as their top risk.The ripple effects of labor shortages, geopolitical instability, and climate-related disruptions on global trade.How rising costs and a lack of supply chain visibility are complicating inventory management and pricing.Key Strategies for Supply Chain Resilience:Diversifying Suppliers and Friendshoring:Moving beyond cost-focused sourcing to prioritize stability and shared values.Examples of companies building resilient, ethical, and sustainable partnerships.Nearshoring and Reshoring Production:The benefits of manufacturing closer to home, including shorter lead times and reduced carbon footprints.Why rising transportation costs are driving this trend.Attracting and Retaining Skilled Talent:The critical role of tech-savvy problem-solvers in navigating supply chain complexities.How soft skills like communication and adaptability are as vital as technical expertise.Embracing AI for Supply Chain Optimization:Leveraging AI for demand forecasting, inventory management, and transportation routing.Real-world examples of businesses achieving efficiency and cost savings with AI-driven insights.The Consumer Impact:How supply chain transformations may influence product availability and pricing.The balancing act between managing costs and leveraging technology for efficiency.Stay ahead of supply chain trends by subscribing to our podcast. Explore more in-depth insights by visiting The Future of Commerce. Share this episode with your network to spark conversations about the future of retail and global trade.

On tap this week: Natural Light made a double-sided fridge you share with your neighbor, Buddy the Elf showed up at a hockey game not looking so good, A popular Japanese actor fired from beer ads after getting drunk, Dogfish Headwants you to give up your New Year's resolution with their new IPA, Busch Light is letting you "Speed Date" at theDaytona 500, A year of free beer on the line in city-wide treasure hunt in St. Paul, A developer accidentally destroyed the boyhood home of AC/DC's Angus and Malcolm Young, all this and soooooo much more presented by Cask Branding. Enjoy the show, cheers!

The recent 7.0 earthquake triggered a series of early warnings on smartphones through California's Earthquake Early Warning Program. Although the warning program only gives a 30-second heads up, there are several things that Californians can do to better prepare for the next big quake. People should ensure that tall and heavy furniture is secured against the wall and prepare an emergency "go kit" with non-perishables, water, medications, and supplies. Families can practice the drop, cover, and hold on technique. For more, KCBS Radio's political reporter Doug Sovern spoke with Derek Lambeth, program manager of California's Earthquake Early Warning Program.

"Winter Preparedness" DrStellaMD.com Dr Stella wants to know if you are stocked up and ready? Tonight at 10pm ET on FrankSpeech Broadcasting Network. #DiamondandSilk Collagen is great for skin hair and overall health. Get Collagen: https://getnativepath.com/silk Use Promo Code: DIAMOND or TRUMPWONDiamondandSilk.com1. https://DrStellaMD.com2. http://PatchThat.com3. https://www.KattsRemedies.com/shop/ ?aff=34. https://TWC.Health (Spike Protein Support)5. https://CardioMiracle.com6. https://MyPillow.com/TrumpWon7. https://TheDrArdisShow.com/shop-all/8. https://www.Curativabay.com/?aff=19. http://MaskDerma.com10. https://GiveSendGo.com Follow on https://ChatDit.comhttps://FrankSocial.com/u/DiamondandSilk LINDELL TV, CTATV, RSBN, GETTR, RUMBLESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Weird Works! podcast: Being well-stocked and prepared before illness strikes. In this enlightening episode of The Weird Works! podcast, Dr. Kristy chats with Dr. Cailen Braund, a chiropractor celebrated for her holistic approach, integrating functional medicine with upper cervical chiropractic care. Together, they explore the realm of alternative healthcare, providing listeners with innovative ways to manage health naturally for their families. Main Themes: Holistic Health for Children: Dr. Braund emphasizes the importance of nutrition and physical activity in children's health. She recommends introducing whole foods early to develop healthier taste preferences, reducing sugar cravings, and enhancing immune health. Challenging Traditional Practices: The episode encourages listeners to consider alternative health practices as a first line of defense, promoting the use of organic whole food supplements alongside mainstream options. Dr. Braund discusses the benefits of products like Catalyn, a whole food vitamin from the 1930s, as an affordable, child-friendly nutritional choice. Natural Acute Care Management: Dr. Braund provides insights into handling common childhood illnesses, such as ear infections, with gentle chiropractic adjustments and natural remedies. She suggests supplements like elderberry and fish oil to support immune function and digestion. Creating a Naturally Stocked Medicine Cabinet: Emphasizing the importance of being prepared for when kids get sick or injured, Dr. Braund advocates for a medicine cabinet stocked with natural remedies. She highlights the value of having items like elderberry, fish oil, and calcium lactate on hand to manage fevers and bolster the immune system. Creating Comfort in Care: The significance of making healthy living enjoyable for children is highlighted, with playful activities included to get kids involved and interested. Join Dr. Kristy and Dr. Braund as they delve into these empowering topics, inspiring listeners to make informed choices for healthier, happier families.   To order many of the products discussed in this episode: https://healthbydesign.standardprocess.com/products To schedule a consult with Dr. Kristy:  https://calendly.com/drkristyharvell/initial-consultation Resources: www.9010lifestyle.com www.healthbydesignfl.com https://www.instagram.com/drkristyharvell/   Follow Dr. Cailen: https://www.instagram.com/drcailenbraund/ https://www.instagram.com/alphacare_health/

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“Congressional Aides Tied To CCP” “Is Tim Walz A CCP Operative” “Democrats Will Say Anything” “Kamala's Bad Stats, Illegal Aliens & Crime”

“Are We Gearing Up For Civil War” “Will America Collapse After The Election” “Are You Stocked Up If There's A Disaster” “Insane Female Pastor Advocates Abortion”

Summary  So, Jess and Anissa finally reconnect after a week of living their separate lives, and let me tell you, it's like they never skipped a beat. First, they dive into all things Airbnb, sharing their dream stays and, of course, the absolute struggle of wrestling with duvets (like, why is making a bed harder than a workout?). They bond over their love for a stocked fridge on vacation—because who doesn't want to open the fridge and feel like they're starring in their own episode of Cribs? Jess is knee-deep in potty training with her youngest and spilling all the tea on the mess (literally and figuratively). Meanwhile, both of them are over the morning wake-up struggles—kids, alarms, you name it. Anissa recounts her LA adventure, which, plot twist, includes a hotel reservation snafu that's the stuff of rom-coms. They don't stop there—oh no, these two cover everything from smoothie bowls (yum) and the mystery of finding lost items (cue the Twilight Zone theme) to the joys of oven cleaning (aka, the adult version of a horror movie), car washes, and tennis matches. And because it wouldn't be a proper catch-up without a little nostalgia, they share hilarious stories about their moms and their childhoods. The convo is light, full of laughs, and honestly, just the kind of banter you'd expect from these two. Keywords Airbnb, vacation, stocked fridge, amenities, potty training, waking up, hotel reservation, vivid dreams, smoothie bowls, lost items, cleaning, oven, car washes, tennis, moms

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The gang gets together to close the book on Discovering Downie. They share their experiences from their journey to Kingston, Toronto, and the fundraiser. Transcript:Track 2:[0:17] Hey, it's J.D. here and welcome back to Discovering Downey, an 11-part project.Track 2:[0:24] Where you're finally getting the 11th part. It's got a focus on music and poetry of Mr. Gord Downey, the late frontman of the Tragically Hip. He gave to the world an extensive solo discography on top of all of the great music we got from the Tragically Hip. Gord released five albums while he was alive and three more posthumously. Now, listen, you may think you're the biggest fan of the Tragically Hip out there. I've got three of them sitting right in front of me right now. But why is it that so few of us have experienced Gord's solo catalog? Have you really listened to these records? My friends, Craig, Justin, and Kirk, giant fans of the hip in their own right, fell into that camp. So earlier this summer, I invited them to discover Downey with me, JD as their host. Every week this summer, we got together to listen to one of Gord's records working in chronological order. We would discuss and dissect the album, the production, the lyrics, and we would break that sucker down song by song. But that's come to an end. We put it to bed on July 19th. And here we sit on August 5th.Track 2:[1:34] Gang, we fucking did it. Yeah. Yeah, we fucking did it. We did. We got stickers to prove it. Yeah. We got stickers to prove it. All over Kingston, in fact, we've got stickers to prove it. Well, tell us more about that, Justin and Kirk. We did a little vandalizing of Kingston. That was okay, right? Do not call it vandalizing. We call that- Yeah, I was bruising up. I would call that an art improvement project for Kingston. I love it. Yeah, it was good. What a, what a beautiful little city that is. Oh my God. Amazing. I just watched the video again. And I mean, I know I haven't watched it 15 times or 20 or something. I don't have an issue watching or hearing myself, but I mean, honestly, I think I've been rewatching it, you guys, just cause I can't believe it happened. Um, just like still that we have it documented that, you know, we went to one of our favorite bands cities after this whole project so i i mean it's it still hasn't sunk in for me and it's been a couple weeks.Track 2:[2:44] Well, let's start at the start. On Wednesday, the 17th of July, both Craig and Kirk set out from the West to fly into YYZ. YYZ. Oh my gosh. They're going to take my passport away now. We need to redo this Canadian quiz here. Jesus Christ, right? And Justin, this guy, jumped in his hot rod and fucking drove all the way to Kingston. How many hours was that, Jack? 10, 10-ish. Oh, just 10. Oh, man, that wasn't bad. No problem. Just 10 hours. Each way. You know, just for the day, too, right? Each way. Yeah, 10 out, 36 there, 10 back. And you beat us.Track 2:[3:29] Yeah, I did. I was there 10 minutes before you guys got there. Yeah, what was our holdup? Oh, I ended up driving all over to try and find the 407. That's what it was. This is going to save us so much time getting on the 407. So we leave, uh, Kirk and Craig and I met at a hotel near the airport and we woke up the next morning and we basically said, we're never going to talk about last night again. And then my probation officer thanks you, by the way, we met for breakfast and then Then we got in our ride and we headed out to a rest stop on the way to Kingston where we met Dean and David, who were so gracious to join us and capture all the stuff and made us, I don't know how they made you feel, but they made me feel a little bit like a celebrity, you know, walking around Kingston. And they're like, stop right here. David, you know, David would always be like, like Dean tries to capture the au naturel is how I feel. And David's always like, Jamie, back up one step. Okay, Craig, tilt your head over here. You know, like, I want this to look this way. But I'm talking way too much now. Because from that rest stop, we met up with them. And we started recording this Kingston video.Track 2:[4:48] And it wasn't until we got to Kingston a couple hours later that we met up with Justin. And I'll let somebody else carry the story on from here. Because otherwise, it's just me droning on. Craig, what, what, um, what was the drive from Toronto to Kingston? Like for you, was it, was it what you expected? Was it. Yeah, it's pretty much what I expected, except for it was a lot, there's a lot more green than I expected. Driving along Lake Ontario, anytime I could see the water, it just made me feel at home. But it was, it was a long drive, but, you know, had great company. And so that made it, made the time pass a lot faster. And I was super tired. I did a lot of the driving, but, um, I had had zero sleep. I was adjusting to the time, uh, time change. And so for me, when we met in the lobby that morning, it was like 4 AM for me. So, so I was very tired, but got through on fumes and it was, yeah, we drove out and met Justin at the Gordownie pier.Track 2:[5:54] Yeah, it was good though. Really good. And you mentioned it earlier, JD, but Dean and David are just two top-notch dudes, let alone act like full-on professionals at what they did. And they made me feel like a rock star for sure. And you go back through and you look at some of those pictures and some of the video and some of the posting and us walking through the city of Kingston and people stopping us going like, why are they filming you?Track 2:[6:24] Why are they taking pictures? you know like that that part that that was to me the part that kind of pushed everything through like this whole project like that was definitely not what i had thought was going to happen like just the thought of going to kingston was cool but like that we got the full tour and like we had some things that that fell through that were going to happen that were really cool you know the the radio stuff and whatnot but but everything we did do was well above and beyond you know anything that i expected and again here we are two weeks later and i'm watching video and i'm looking at pictures and i still don't believe it happened honestly like just it's so insane to think the level of of interaction that we had with uh with again what we've said from the beginning like just somebody a band we loved and an individual that that you know had such an impact obviously as a band, which brought us into this. But then with the solo work that we just spent a wonderful amount of time going through. And as we mentioned, I think on this first call, we're all just roaming around aimlessly like what the heck are we supposed to do now? Yeah. Yeah.Track 2:[7:40] Yeah. That, that tour of the bath house that day though, was, was the highlight for me and meeting Niles and hearing the stories about some of the instruments in there, the piano that, um, you know, Stranger was played on. And then the piano that Haunt Them was played on and a couple of little stories around that was just so cool. And to see the artwork, you know, the, some of the artwork we've seen in the albums. For the albums. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And even video too, though, right? That they just filmed part of it was in there. Yeah. Right. Right. Oh, which one? For the doc.Track 2:[8:22] Oh, well, the cover of the book he said was, um, was taken up in the loft that we got to visit. See, I didn't see the loft last time. So to me that way. Yeah. That was unreal. And that's prominent in the book too. Big time prominent in the book. Is that? Yeah. How would you know that, Kirk? How would you know about the book? Because maybe someone spent a little bit of extra money. It was a good conversion from US to Canadian. And I might have gotten a book. And I might have gotten a jersey. And I might have gotten a few other things. But it all went to a- And a tattoo. And a tattoo. Show us that on. And I got a really cool tattoo. And I think all of my funds went to great causes. So I'm very- Oh, yeah. Right. So you are probably, other than the band, probably one of the few people in the world with that book right now. We'll have to wait another couple months, but hi. Yeah, let's just give some, we'll give some context on that. One of the items we had in our silent auction, which was for people that were there only, was a advanced copy of the Tragically Hip book that is called, it's eluding me right now. What is it called? What is it called?Track 2:[9:37] Sure you've got it right there this is our life this is our life that's right yeah and um sorry i didn't and it's well worth buying it's way better than i expected i just glanced through it that night and it's not i'm super pumped to get i thought it would be you know a lot of photos and very little text but there's a ton of info in there i really oh yeah you're right craig i expected it to be a coffee table book right which is lots of pictures little subs but it is i mean this is going to be a full-on commitment to sit down and read all this. And I'm excited about getting through more than just my, you know, going through and looking at some of the pictures and whatnot, but yeah. And this is just the base level level version too. And it was packed full. I can't even imagine what the, uh, right. Expensive one looks like. It was pretty cool when I came home and I was showing the book to my family, I was showing the pictures on my phone and items that were on my phone were there in the book, you know, just front and center.Track 2:[10:36] Oh my God. And it was really just cool to just like go, like we, we, we weren't just there. We didn't just get a tour. Like we spent time and talked about it. And like, for us, I think the tour almost began when we did those interviews ahead of time. Right. When we talked to Niles and we talked with Kevin and we talked with, um, Josh and, and others, like those were the pre-tour for me. And then obviously, because we know so much about the band, we've seen footage and we've watched all the videos, but like to get that pre stuff to already have a base knowledge and then to get in there and, and it didn't feel rushed at all. And we went everywhere. I mean, like Patrick even said at the event afterwards, Oh, did you go for a dip in the pool? And he wasn't joking.Track 2:[11:24] He honestly, if we would have said, yeah, he would have said to Niles, oh, we're going to jump in the pool. It would have been no big deal. And that's the way it felt when we were there. And, um, like to go up in that rehearsal room, but just to go to the garage, to get to the rehearsal space. Like, I don't know if you guys slow walked that. I know you all did. Oh yeah. You were looking at all the, like, I'm looking over the boxes to see what's in that, that other case that's down there. And I just was like, wanted to go, Hey, now, do you mind if I just clean this place out? Like, I'm just going to clean it up. It looks a little dirty. I'm not taking anything. I just want to arrange it. It was like that big museum type thing at the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark. There's that big warehouse where they keep all the Ark and things. It was like that. All these treasures unfold inside there. Great analogy. Yeah. You didn't talk about the part where they opened up that one gearbox and Dean's face melted off. This is true.Track 2:[12:24] Yeah, it was, I thought it was so cool that we're like, we're walking through that garage, which is just musty and dirty. And like, we're oohing and aahing over the stuff that that's just where the crap goes. Like, that's not the room you're supposed to see. And like, that's the one that we're like, wow, look at that over there. Oh my gosh. Yeah. I was, in retrospect, kind of glad that our tour, our actual tour of Kingston fell through because I think we were able to soak up things a little bit more and enjoy them as it unfolded. It probably would have felt a little bit more rushed had we had that time commitment. Yeah, you're probably right. We got to really spend a lot of time with Niles, and he was so gracious having us there, and he didn't rush us out the door. He was like you guys good like what you know he he was a great host and oh he showed us everything and did you guys have a favorite uh moment from the from the tour.Track 2:[13:25] Of the bathhouse? Oh, it was definitely when he went to the bin at the end of the tour and got that little whatever it was. So what happened was I, I asked him, uh, my MVP track for away as mine was, or sorry for introduce yourself was, um, snowflake. And I asked him what the jangly sound was and you could see him sort of, you know, go through the Rolodex in his mind. And then I was expecting just an answer like, oh, that was a blah, blah, blah.Track 2:[13:56] But instead he runs out of the room, goes through this tickle trunk, uh, Canadian reference there. Um of uh stuff and and pulls out these bells like just like almost like toy sleigh bells and starts jangling them in his hand and just said you know it's just this and i added some reverb and it was so cool and it sounded exactly like it when i heard i was like that's so cool when we were in the kitchen and you asked the question that the i just watched his face and watched him process the question and you could see him within seconds like go through the inventory in the house and he knew exactly where it was and then he go yeah i i called it a hamper what did you call it craig a tickle trunk a tickle trunk and he like he goes to that and he's like and it's just a bunch of johnny faye's percussion stuff and he just reaches in and grabs it that that was a magical moment um watching him try and uh hook up the the speaker on the leslie the b3 the the leslie's you know in a rotating speaker. That was really cool.Track 2:[14:59] Obviously going into the, uh, the rehearsal space to me, seeing that mic, I think was probably the highlight for me out of like many highlights to see the mic that Gord used on the last hip show, you know, down to the XLR cable. And it's just a straight stand and a, and a good old SM 58 and like being an audio visual guy and knowing that he still uses that mic that's been around, you know, that brand has been here forever, like 30, 40 years, and it's still considered the industry standard. And he used that for his vocal when there's tons of other mics out there that are, you know, considered to be better, but just to see that basic level and to see that it was the last one and to be in that, that room, I think just that, that was my highlight moment for sure. Well, just imagine what's been created in that room. Right. And not just from the hip.Track 2:[15:59] I mean, having that discussion with Miles about all the different people that have been in there and recorded, you know, like, yes, the hip and gourd did some amazing, but it's not just them. Like so much magic has come out of that space. Yeah. There was a, when I was asking him that question in the kitchen right behind him was a, a half man run album with his name on it. And that's, they're one of my all time favorite bands. bands and um and he said i think july talk was coming in the following week and just yeah so many great canadian and and probably not canadian bands rolling through that place and yeah so cool i had a little bit of imposter syndrome walking through there like i don't know if this is the right place for me like i soaked it all up but it's like i don't think i should be in this room right now you know he kind of toward he well we were going through oh that was a little upstairs who's kind of shown us i was like yeah this is uncomfortable i did take a quick selfie on gorge's couch but i couldn't resist i'll never be there again and craig craig forced me to take a picture of him playing paul's guitar i asked i did ask niles to paul if you ever hear this niles said i could not permission uh i got chills when um he played the keys on that piano um from haunt them.Track 2:[17:18] Holy crap I was like yeah I gotta go outside for a second because it immediately it was like a full body experience you could feel it not just hear it but you could feel it it was a very distinct sound on that piano and you know I loved the seeing the bass drum from some marching band in Rochester New York or wherever it was from you know and seeing the books on the bookshelf like this is where these ideas came from.Track 2:[17:45] You know, that was super cool. God, it was just a really good place. I mean, I think overall, especially, you know, having, I've been to Toronto, but I haven't been to Kingston, but like not only finding stuff in the bathhouse, but just driving around, you'd see subjects to hip tunes or gourd tunes, like either titles of songs or references. Yeah. Millhaven and right by that was the Ferry to Glenora sign. Yeah. And then like the, the pictures of the, uh, just at the bath house itself, the, um, uh, oh gosh, help me out. The Jamie, you took a picture with one that not garden gnomes, but the, oh, the gargoyles. Thank you. The pictures of the gargoyles were there that you've seen in, in, you know, several of the, um, on your t-shirts shirts and hip and gourd related stuff. But that part to me is pretty cool when you see it wasn't there, but the actual unit that they did Phantom Power, the photo from was they had taken it out for the photo shoot for the box set. But, and as Craig mentioned earlier, like seeing artwork from actual albums, that parts, I get the imposter syndrome, right? Because it's, you see these things right there in front of you, the real, and they've helped create, you know, moments in your life that obviously musically have moved you beyond anything. So that part, that part is very cool too.Track 2:[19:14] Yeah, really cool. So from there, well, actually before there, I just want to touch on this really briefly. We, we did meet at the Gordani pier and these three guys all fucking jumped in. We did. Like they, they, they changed. I would have just fallen asleep. I almost, I almost didn't come back either. I was going down. I went down with my mouth open and I got half of the lake in my lungs. Oh God.Track 2:[19:43] So from there we ended up driving. No, not like that. No. I have to say though, that lake was insane and I can see why it was such a, you know, such a common thread through Gord's music like that. Like, you know, I, I grew up on a large lake, but this, this is like an ocean. It is insane. Sorry, JD. No, no, no. Uh, no, it's Lake Ontario is pretty formidable and it's not even, you know, the biggest one. No, it's the fourth, isn't it? Fourth biggest? I think so. Yeah. Yeah. Uh, so where did we go from there? We left Niles and we went and had that, that weird pizza place. Yeah. Great pizza. What, what, um, Justin, what did I make you get again?Track 2:[20:30] Oh, I got the poutine pizza. The poutine pizza. Yeah. I totally forgot. Weren't they from. And the owner was really, really cool guy. He, he had a recording studio, he said down the, down the street and he was, um, building a larger space and he was, um, they were giving out grants to allow people to record for free. Really interesting, man. Yeah. And that place was only what, three or four months old. He said the building had just been built, and he was so excited to show us his sound equipment. And play it for us, too. Whether we wanted to hear it or not. And play it for us, yeah. He cranks up Thunderstruck. That's right. And then he put on the headband. And let me tell you, for us, I love pizza, and I love poutine. They don't belong together. You heard it here, folks. It was good cold the next day. It was good.Track 2:[21:22] So then we left to that delicious lunch. lunch and we had already toured kingston a bit at that point right yeah so did we go to our we went to joe's house oh fuck we went to joe oh yeah who wants to take that one the same day that day is just the the never in a good way yeah and you guys remember sorry going back to the bathhouse like.Track 2:[21:45] You wouldn't have known it was there if someone oh yeah pulled in like it was you you couldn't tell it was insane and then just to go oh yeah not that far away over to joe's house and you see this i think i called it a hip sanctuary and i think that's like being kind but just he's spent years creating this space his garage into this hip sanctuary and i mean from floor to ceiling like that's checkerboard floors literally he's got uh he's got graphics on the the garage uh with you know, really cool, you know, an earlier shot of the hip and then, and one from the, you know, final tour, um, the, the signed jerseys, the, um, the art piece artwork of the band that he got, I think from his wife on as part of their wedding gift, just everything. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. The table. It was pretty spectacular. He had the, he had the set list from the troubadour and, and, uh, a show that I'd actually gone onto and he actually had the, the, a poster for the Anaheim and LA and San Diego shows I went to as well. So just. Yeah. Really? Yeah. A story for every, every item. I guess I, I didn't know that. That's crazy. Every item had a story. You're right, Craig.Track 2:[23:01] Every item. In fact, his beer fridge too, stocked full of. I was going to say the beer was cold. Stocked full of all Trashly Hip themed and we were, um, you know, lucky enough to be able to give him some podcast Pilsner to add to his collection.Track 2:[23:16] Yeah. That's right. He had the wines, the ciders, everything was hip related. And then that really cool photo of him, because, you know, as you do, you wake up one day and you go, I'm going to run a marathon without training. Cause, cause that's what you do. And, and then you do it the next year and you go, Oh, I'm going to dress up as Gordon, carry a guitar the whole time and raise, what did he say? Like 20 grand or 10 grand. He raised a bunch of money. Yeah. Um, so it just, the guy himself was, I mean, he was a really cool individual, great story, chiropractor, fireman, you know, the story with Billy Ray and, and, um, helping him. And that's how he got that, that grace to Jersey, which was really cool.Track 2:[24:04] Um, oh, also I didn't tell you guys, but he had the copy of the, um, um, uh, secret path book there. And that I took the picture of here, here, here for my tattoo from his book. Cause I didn't have it from already and I couldn't find it on, on a Google search. So, so Joe, if you're out there, my tattoo came from the photo of your book. Nice. That's great that's awesome uh that's great and he was such a he was such a good host like he kept us laughing the whole time and you know you guys need more beer and we're like all right man, it's cool yeah it was a whirlwind day but it was a good day because from there we left joe's and we went and just sort of chilled or did we go for dinner yeah we went, We checked into the church first. Yeah, which was the church. Oh, our Airbnb was in the 18th century. The church.Track 2:[24:59] Which now has Brown. Yeah, which now has a clean apartment. Sorry. I don't even remember. Who spilled the coffee? Went for dinner. We're not going to announce it. I think it was Dave. Sorry, Dave. It wasn't us. Sorry, Dave. You owe me some money, Dave. Oh, okay. It was like 10 minutes before we left. play guitar and then we went to Tim Hortons. Tim Hortons was five seconds down the street, like five second walk. That's right. It was like two doors down the street. We walked to dinner. That place was cool. Oh, that's right. We went to that cool place. And you guys saw that dude from the hairband. The bass player. We were inside. This is a crazy story. We were part of that. It relates to the hip too. I wasn't there. I just heard the story after. So we're we stayed inside and uh just having a chat jd and i and um we it was either david or somebody else we were talking to dean somebody and um it was dave outside what's that it was dave outside with us because so we're just chatting in and i'm like yeah i'm from la and when i said i'm from la this guy walks out of the car with his wife or girlfriend or whatever and or wasn't both Thank you, folks.Track 2:[26:18] And he goes, oh, I'm from LA too. And so we just started chatting. And he ends up going, well, yeah, I'm originally from Kingston, but I moved out there when, you know, I was trying to be a rock star with his band, Anna Black.Track 2:[30:20] And they were a full-on hair metal band that did okay. And they were in L.A. and Hollywood. And he tells a story about how they were playing the Roxy and the hip were playing the whiskey. So it wasn't that famous Roxy, which I think we had mistaken when we were talking that night. So they were playing the opposite places. So Anna Black was playing the Roxy and the hip are playing the whiskey, which if you're familiar with it, it is quite literally a two blocks, a block walk from each other on the sunset strip. And so he tells the story of he's driving the car up, they're going to the gig for, you know, to do to get ready. And there's a line around the block for the other venue where they hit for play. So he was really worried that you know that there was there weren't going to be people there because every canadian in town was going to go see the hit but he said he said there was a crowd so.Track 2:[31:19] But then he went on to you know tell the story how you know when they found out they're from kingston and ended up you know talking to each other you know both in the u.s and back in kingston and you know him and uh rob ended up becoming pretty good friends he had mentioned and And yeah, and part of his, you know, part of the interview we took is, is on our Kingston video. So that was definitely look for the Kingston video. Cause it's, it's, it documents everything that we just told you. It's what is it? It's not 10 minutes long. It's eight minutes. Yeah. So it's like, if, if you've got some time and you want to watch it, it's a lot of fun. And you get to see all three of us with our shirts off.Track 2:[32:03] They could have done some like color correction. I should have mentioned right there. I know. Well, they had a whole like three hours to edit it. Yeah. Yeah. Oh my God. And that's the other thing. Like not only were Dean and Dave awesome and they were very much part of our I think they made the experience a lot better just being good dudes. But Dean worked on that video until five minutes before the event started on Friday. It was wild. We were all running around like chickens with their heads cut off. But anyway, we'll get there. Because it was like, we get to the, so basically the next day we drive.Track 2:[32:39] Uh, we drive back to Toronto and then by the time we get back to Toronto, we've got to run around. And like, I anticipated having much more time than we actually had, but it was run around, run around, run around, and then head to our, Oh, I didn't even go to the Airbnb. Two of you guys went to the Airbnb and two of us went to the venue, right? Well, we went to your house for a little while. We got, got to check out the scenery. Your view jd is insane by the way i didn't know toronto had yeah green stuff there was a lot and such a cool skyline too yeah and you can see all of it yeah yeah we got to record some of our promo videos too which was nice up there on the yeah yeah we we did a good job that day i think of we recorded a video of the program we recorded a video of the guitar recorded a video for dinner so we were we were we were doing our best to try and help support the people that were supporting us that's right and you know it was we're not gonna lie it was a small but mighty crowd like i they didn't make it they didn't make us feel like they were a small crowd by any stretch.Track 2:[33:53] Now some of you might be wondering why are we not listening to the actual episode that you recorded that night and i can tell you the answer to that we didn't record the episode that night we did the episode it was an in-person but we didn't record yeah we are the dance and baby yeah what was your experience like with the final event just for people that didn't get a chance to go um i had a blast meeting patrick i mean it was it was great hanging out with you guys but patrick is just a dude like us and he was so approachable and was like he was there for the whole night um he was drinking beers and talking and and just being a guy and and he's he's as big a fan of the hip and of Gord as we all are. And I mean, obviously he's his brother, so he's got some, some more background, but you know, he, he was cool with whatever questions we had for him on or off Mike. I mean, he, he was a superstar.Track 2:[35:10] I had so much fun getting to know him that night. Yeah. Me too. He stayed like, it was there three hours at least. Yeah. Yeah, the first thing I said, like, you know, you're welcome to leave, but we'd love to have you hang out if you want. And yeah, I chatted another good 45 minutes with him. And it was, yeah. And then I jumped up on stage with the band, which was awesome. So the Almost Hip, they did a great job. Also a big highlight. And I was lucky enough to get up for, um, they let me choose a song and I did music at work with them with Patrick, uh, standing side stage, which was pretty cool. And, uh, yeah. Yeah. The whole. Very cool.Track 2:[35:57] And listen, I want to, I hope I'm not blowing up his spot here, but, um, maybe you can edit this out if it's not appropriate. But the you know patrick wasn't he's not in love with hip cover bands as i think most most bands are not in love with cover bands sorry craig but you know he at the beginning of the night he said what are these guys called and somebody answered the almost tip and he goes i almost feel bad for them but he stuck around and by the end of it he was i mean he was bobbing his head and tapping his toe and he was enjoying the music and he was like yeah these guys are all right you know i mean I mean, he warmed up to it and he stuck around and he hung out with the fans that were there and he talked to people and was, like I said, he was totally accessible. And I'm talking about Patrick a lot, but the fans, you know, Kirk was the host that night, by the way. Kirk talked to every single person for at least 20 minutes. Or tried to. I'm sorry. And it was great. I tried. I really tried. Yeah. Yeah, but you played the role perfectly. Craig and I sort of last minute handled the auction items with, I'm sorry, I don't remember his name, J.D.Track 2:[37:19] Yeah. And he was awesome too. And he's hilarious. Um, and has a great sense of humor. He was very funny guy. Um, but he, he handled everything. And Craig and I were kind of switching back and forth between beer and water, trying to get through it. And, um, and everybody JD that you brought to help out. Um, and I, I forget most of their names, but, um, they were, they were all wonderful. And um it was all hands on deck and we all pulled in the same direction and none of it when we were yeah when we were did it all of us madly trying to get all these items up online and take photos and, put the pack just together i looked at justin i'm like this isn't phasing you at all is it and he's like yo this just this is what i do this is what with the racing this is yeah and yeah it was it was a good time it was uh a little high stress for a moment there but and then getting up on stage and interviewing Patrick in front of the crowd and like you said it wasn't a huge crowd but they were so supportive um obviously fans mostly of the you know I think most of them were fans of the podcast and big hip fans and we got to what did you have a question that that that you asked Patrick that you you know that did you want to share.Track 2:[38:48] Um, like any that you, you know, that kind of stuck out to you or surprised you. I'll, I'll go, uh, just to, I guess, really back up what Justin said. Well, we've all been saying is, you know, he showed up an hour early, took photos, you know, signed stuff, talked with everyone. Like the fact he, he was so enamored with my hip California shirt. Shirt like he must have stopped me four or five times to like look and look the you know the lyrics that were in there and he took a couple pictures with it and he was genuinely like he wasn't just messing around he genuinely dug the shirt and then um you know the other thing that i thought was cool too is he spent time with every single one of the guys in the almost hip like he took pictures with them talked to him he treated them with the utmost respect and i just so dug that because he could have easily, he could have easily been a star and stayed in the corner that night and not done anything, but he totally opened himself up, not just that night, but all the stuff that he helped, you know, getting with the different items that we got in, like, sorry, I'm going to, I want to answer your question, Craig, but I'm going to put on my producer hat and say, I'm bummed that we didn't get more people because that event was an amazing event. You got more than your money's worth walking in the door, getting the interaction with everyone.Track 2:[40:14] I mean, just getting interaction and accessibility to the auction items. I, I mean, we could spend an hour talking about the different items we got from, you know, the hat, the guitar, the Oxford pennant that day, that day had donated stuff and, um, just all the people that, that stepped up for that. But Patrick was able to, to get a couple of really cool things as well. Um, and then him coming out on stage and I think him talking about, um, like playing on his brother's album, I really appreciated kind of that effort and especially the part. And, and I might be taking Craig's moment and I apologize, but him really understanding how much effort it takes to be a singer. Um, and I'll say that as a singer and the amount of work that you go into prep your voice and, and he really, he just thought it was, oh, you just go in and sing a little bit, but there's, there's a lot more to it. And I think he articulated that extremely well. So I really appreciated that. But again, I just want to say overall JD, that event was phenomenal and people missed out if they didn't go. I mean, um, the band was spot on the, the staff there at the rec room were great.Track 2:[41:35] Oh my God, hold on. I have to interrupt you. Security guard. Yes. It was her first night. It was her first night working there. And she's a huge fan, was raised on the hip by her parents. She was, I don't know, mid to late 20s and had no idea this was happening. And she got to meet Patrick and he took the time and talked to her and took selfies and all this. And she was just like, what the fuck is happening to my life right now? It's all downhill from now. It was such a great moment. Yeah she was just oh my dad's gonna be losing his mind yeah and yeah but there were people that were out in the rec room like having dinner or playing arcade games or whatever and they heard a band they didn't know what was going on they came over and they were interested and i think i think you're right bidding on items too um because they were they were genuinely like what the hell is happening right now and then they became very interested very if you're out there and you're listening and you've got an answer to how do you crack the nut of getting people to come out to your events, send me an email.Track 2:[42:37] DiscoveringDowny at gmail.com. Because I just can't figure out that part. I feel like we nailed everything else. Is it the Toronto thing? I had to wonder that. Well, I don't know. We were up against a baseball game in an IndyCar race. And we are a very niche podcast. podcast this is you know there was a reason why i guess there's not a reason but it's called discovering downey because none of us had ever heard of it you know and you know so i wouldn't i i thought that the crowd that showed up they were there for the right reasons and they enjoyed the hell out of the night and who cares about the numbers and i think patrick even said so on an email said we still raised a good amount of money though how many people were there would have been nice to double that but it was sure nice to not only hit our goal but get a little past it Yeah. JD.Track 2:[43:32] I think that you should stand a little taller than you have been about this whole thing because it's been pretty fucking awesome. And especially being there in the event and seeing everything after it. Meeting your friends and family also says a lot about you, JD, and they're top-notch people. And obviously you guys get along because you're all really good people and you made you know, at least this American feel completely at home and, um, just, uh, really, really enjoyed getting to know all of them and hanging out. Um, yeah, it was, it was fantastic.Track 2:[44:08] And we're all friends because of thanks you know and a a married couple yes spent their honeymoon with us right they drove across the goddamn continent to smack down in the middle of american st louis right almost dead that was so cool yeah that was so cool yeah that people were great um that that was to me and you mentioned justin it was really important because there were word people that drove and flew in from all over the place and a bunch of cool well you got well yeah christ but the fact that you guys all made the trip like that's a big fucking deal don't let that you know just slide away but we we were i think paid back in spades with the experience that we had i mean all all of it out the window just to become friends with you guys has been been great right justin you said that like jdu facilitated that but to go on this experience as hip fans was absolutely phenomenal but to go out there to to fly and get to visit kingston and get to go to the places that we went to and then to be a part of that event that i mean yeah something we'll never forget so it yeah it was yeah it was spectacular it really was and, And then, of course, for me, the next day, it just was...Track 2:[45:33] Put you know i got to walk on the danforth finally got to walk down the danforth and then i got to go into the black pearl tattoo and get you know my my mvp tattooed in which i had planned earlier but to actually have it done there i was just going to go to whatever tattoo place i could go to and to get like we walked in and we had just they just had a cancellation and had that not happened it wouldn't have all came to fruition and kirk do you remember we were even going to go to a different place and i was like oh fuck we walked around the block we missed the black pearl so we had to we went backwards that's right that's right and had we not done that yeah yeah that was pretty special i think the whole thing was pretty special guys and i really want to thank you but before we wrap it up we did do something at the event that uh i would like to reveal on the podcast as well and that was kirk you just mentioned the m mvp tracks the most valuable of your most valuable playable tracks. Kirk, you revealed that yours is... Here, here, and here. That's right, and it's on his arm. Craig, what was yours? Mine was Steeplechase. And yeah, go back and listen to the episode if you want to hear my reasons, but just, I couldn't get away from that song. It's just too good. Yeah, it's great.Track 2:[47:01] All right and uh craig anything else to say about that no i think you've summed it up and you also nailed it by saying go back and listen to the episode, a part of me really wanted to pick um hell breaks loose just because it was just in my head at the time that was like my current favorite song that's become my favorite but i think um yeah steeplechase is pretty hard to beat, Justin, how about you, buddy? Mine ended up being Don't Let This Touch You. It's for a lot of different reasons. But I will say my original pick before I knew that we had to pick from our MVPs was Steeplechase. Mine had changed to Steeplechase, but that wasn't on my original MVP list. I had 11th Threat on that album, which is still ranked highly for me. He was trying to bend the rules, folks. I didn't know the rules. And I wouldn't let him. I wouldn't let him. I had to come down hard. Stern but fair. That's right. Yeah.Track 2:[48:05] So, guys, this has been an incredible journey. And I'm really grateful. You know, Justin, I knew you tangentially, you know, through your donation last year and your emails.Track 2:[48:21] You know, Craig, I knew you from coming to the event. Kirk, you were a wild card, though. you were a wild card and you still kind of is that guy still kind of is it turned out to be a-okay yeah kirk was the last minute addition too it was originally me and justin right and then, jd's like do you mind if i bring in one guy one more guy i think he'd be be great hopefully we're glad you did i kept it interesting oh yeah yeah yeah there were a lot of people that wanted to do it too so it worked out really nice yeah um tremendous journey folks go back and listen to the Gordani solo records, enjoy them parse them, You know, but this is what we've got. What is out there is what we've got. Unless there's, you know, more to come. There was just, I can talk about this now, but when I went for drinks with Patrick Downey before our event, just to sort of get to know him a little bit. And he told me something that was just revealed officially last week on creative control, the podcast, uh, done out of Edmonton by Vish, uh, Kana, um, and creative control. They had, um, oh my gosh, what's his name from the Sadie's? Why can't I think of his name right now? Uh, Travis. Travis. Travis. Yeah. Travis. Yep. And he, uh, and he, um.Track 2:[49:50] Confirmed what patrick had told me that i couldn't say before but there's like five or six, songs that they left off the record that are out there it's 80s songs can't wait it's so interesting that they're doing a reissue of and um that record and the conquering sun, but they didn't include those extra tracks i was i was really blown away by that are we gonna get get to see them like where you know like if if you don't include them on that reissue when are you, i don't know i'm sure they have a plan i'm sure they have a plan but guys it's been just so fun and we'll have to uh keep um some sort of uh book club type, atmosphere going with the four of us that we can get together and talk about things maybe when the up to here box that comes out oh yeah um you guys i definitely look to have you on the next podcast i'm working on which is the tragically hip top 40 countdown which begins january 6th and runs through uh middle of october and the finale will be a fall finale this time it will be in october on the 26th so there's that 2025 correct 2025 okay.Track 2:[51:15] You're making me happy because that's after racing season right, so we'll see if that changes things at all uh in terms of getting people out who knows like uh whoever it was who said a minute ago who fucking who fucking cares the people that were there had a great time we got some good feedback um i had a great time you guys had a great time Patrick had a great time. The band had a great time. What more can you ask, right? We made 5,500 bucks. That's awesome. Like just shy of $5,500. That's nothing to shake a stick at, you know? We also got to get pretty close to some music that we were already close to and didn't really know was out there. So that's definitely worth the price of admission. And the rest of the world needs to listen to it. They do. I'll go around the table one more time. Oh, sorry. Oh, sorry. Just a quick, uh, shout out to the fans too. Like getting emails from, from some of you about your experience with the, with the podcast and going back. And we heard a lot of stories about people like us who, who were discovering this catalog along with us. And so to hear from you was, was really awesome. Yeah. And we're still hearing from you, which is great. Yeah. Stay active on the socials, you guys, we're going to be so. Oh, we should also announce, uh, we, we hit a milestone, uh, recently. Oh yeah, go ahead and that's it, Kirk or Craig.Track 2:[52:40] We officially on Apple podcasts hit 10,000 downloads a couple of days ago. So. Awesome. Pretty pumped for that. Yeah. It's fucking great. That means people like us. They really do. They like us. Well, they may not like us, but they've heard us. This is true. Well, I don't know. The two people that. Hey, it's five star rating. A lot of people reviewed or a lot of people rated, but we also got two actual reviews as well. And they were both very positive. So I feel like if you take the time to write a review, you know, um, you're either pretty pleasantly surprised or you're angry, you know, that's usually the two, the two things. Anyway, I've got a pretty hard stop, but what I want to do really quick before we be at a due is I just want to go around the table one more time for, you know, final thoughts, buttoning this up, uh, obviously as concisely as you can. But, uh, if there's, you know, anything else you want to share or say or do, um, this is a good opportunity for you to do that. Kirk, do you want to start? I'll jump right in. And again, just thank you guys for being a part of this journey for the last, uh, what feels like six years.Track 2:[53:52] Um, I think it was six months. It felt, uh, also like six weeks in certain cases, but it was great. Get to know you guys especially um you know with the the depth and knowledge that you guys have on the hip catalog and the lyrics and everything it was impressive to um who i thought i was a pretty big fan to you know really really see that that knowledge um jd thanks for having us um and for the experience that we just talked about on this episode but i said it and i'll just keep saying it Like this music is amazing. Y'all, you really need to give it the chance. I know there's a lot of hip lovers out there that didn't quite give Downey Gord Downey solo stuff. It'll grow. You'll enjoy it. You'll learn to love it. Use our podcast to help you with some guiding, you know, if you have questions, but you got it, you got to get into this music. It's great stuff. Thanks, man.Track 2:[54:54] Well, it was just a once-in-a-lifetime kind of experience. It was amazing. I talked from the start about how this music had been sitting with me in this very room, these unopened CDs, and I knew I needed to listen to them, but I just couldn't bring myself to it. And sometimes just finding the time even to listen to new music can be difficult. So this gave me a perfect opportunity to do that. And, you know, the event meeting Patrick, you know, it was just the crowd being a bit smaller actually made it better for me. I enjoyed myself more, I think, than if it would have been like a packed club. And, you know, we really did get to circulate and talk to people and take photos and just have a great time. And, and, and honestly, the highlight was probably just getting to know you guys and talk about this music. It's, I don't get to talk about music very often, even though it's a big part of my life. Um, there's not a lot of people who actually want to talk about, you know, lyrics and break things down like, like we have. So it's just been a blast. Thanks, man.Track 2:[56:09] Justin. Justin? So I just noticed that right there, my wife put an empty can of podcast Pilsner on the shelf right above my desk. I love it. I'm just seeing it right now. And that's like kind of my favorite part of the whole thing was actually when we were in the basement of a church and we were all pretty much hammered. We'd had a good dinner. we were exhausted and we were sitting around playing guitars and singing songs. All right. The six of us. And it's, and I'm, I'm including Dean and Dave. Um, cause they were, like I said, they were absolutely made this thing better in every way. And, um, just the odds of all that coming together. Um, the event was great. Don't get me wrong. And the tour and the, you know, meeting Niles and the whole thing that was great, but sitting together, the, the six of us who didn't know each other at the beginning of the day was pretty fucking special.Track 2:[57:11] And we're all a bunch of nerds and we all have the same interests. And, and I think, I mean, we're going to be friends forever, right? Like this is, this is a much bigger than, than what it was intended to be. So I'm, I'm just thankful for the experience and for JD reaching out, you know, it's, this has been a lot of fun.Track 2:[57:33] And continues to be. It's been so much fun for me too, guys. Like truly, truly, you know, these things are a lot of work, both the fundraiser and, and, you know, promoting the podcast and editing the podcast and doing research and, you know, writing the little mini essays and, you know, that stuff. But I didn't feel any of it, this, you know, with this project, it was, it was an, it was a breeze. stories. Uh, it, it was delightful, you know, it was just a lot of fun. You guys, you guys really brought it. So that was really great. So that's what I have to say. And I, you know, I just thank you so much for bringing everything you had into this project and making it what it was. I'm really proud of this. This is something I'm going to, uh, you know, definitely point out to people when they ask what I do. Um, it's a, it's a great example. of what I try to do, you know, and, uh, take things I'm passionate about and get people who are equally passionate and try to get other people passionate. And, uh, I think that's what we did. So there's that.Track 2:[58:42] That's what we've got for you this week, man. And that's a wrap on episode 11, of Discovering Downy, an 11-part podcast.Track 2:[58:55] Pick up your shit!

In this episode of Southeastern Fly, we dive into the rich fishing landscape of Western North Carolina with Nathan Faggard and Blayney Del Priore, owners of Ashe Anglers. Join us as we explore the journey of these young guides, their favorite fishing spots, and the diverse species they target. From wild trout in the high elevations to smallmouth bass in the New River, this episode is packed with valuable insights for anglers of all levels.Key Highlights:Starting a Guiding Business: Nathan and Blayney share their journey from passionate anglers to business owners, highlighting the challenges and joys of guiding in Western North Carolina.Fishing Opportunities: Discover the variety of fishing environments in the region, including tailwaters, the Smokies, and Cherokee, and learn about the diverse species available, from trout to smallmouth bass.Personal Fly Fishing Histories: Hear how Nathan and Blayney fell in love with fly fishing, their early experiences, and how they rekindled their passion over the years.Wild Trout Fishing: Gain insights into the unique challenges and rewards of targeting wild trout in Western North Carolina, including tips on finding fish and understanding local ecosystems.Stocked vs. Wild Trout: Learn about the differences between fishing for stocked and wild trout, including strategies for each and the gear you'll need.Smallmouth Bass Fishing: Explore the thrill of smallmouth bass fishing in the New River, including the best times of year, effective techniques, and gear recommendations.Fishing Techniques and Gear: Nathan and Blayney share their favorite rod setups, flies, and gear for different fishing scenarios, emphasizing the importance of adaptability and understanding local conditions.The Ones That Got Away: Hear memorable fishing stories from Nathan and Blayney, reflecting on the big catches that slipped away and the lessons learned from those experiences.Local Recommendations: Get tips on the best places to eat and drink in Western North Carolina, including local breweries and must-visit restaurants in Boone and West Jefferson.Tune in to this episode of Southeastern Fly and get inspired to explore the beautiful fishing opportunities in Western North Carolina with the expert guidance of Ashe Anglers. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting started, Nathan and Blayney's insights and stories will help you make the most of your next fishing adventure.Listen to the episode and happy fishing!Produced by NOVA Media

7-24-24 Morning Rush - Geyser Erupts At Yellowstone & Olympic Rubbers Are In & New Presidential Polls Are In! Tough Day for JD Vance!go to patreon.com/daveneal for more bonus content!

5th hour of the G-Bag Nation Around the Bases CNOTE Crosstalk w/ The Get Right 

The Husker247 Podcast returned on Wednesday to discuss Nebraska baseball and then switched to football where the guys got deep into the big change in the wide receiver room. Things started as Mike Schaefer and Brian Christopherson recapped the really strong week that was for Nebraska baseball, which concluded with a conference title and then an invite as the No. 2 seed in what looks like a loaded regional in Stillwater, hosted by Oklahoma State. The two broke down how the week played out, how Nebraska survived having to play the maximum amount of games following a poor Tuesday showing, how Josh Caron put on a display in Omaha that no one will forget any time soon and why the success could bode well as things turn to NCAA postseason play on Friday.  From there the two switched sports and locked in on the wide receivers. What can Nebraska fans expect from this position? Well to know that it's good to run through all the options and that's essentially what the two did, discussing everyone from Jahmal Banks to Quinn Clark and all the options in between.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Scott shares advice for entrepreneurs.

In this episode, Scott shares advice for entrepreneurs.

In Matthew 4:19 Jesus said, “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.” He was not only speaking to Simon and Andrew, He was speaking to all Christians.… The post Fishing In A Stocked Pond first appeared on Broken Door Ministries. The post Fishing In A Stocked Pond appeared first on Broken Door Ministries.

Tommy's Friend Won't Stay The Word Fart What Baby Talk Do You Use? Hot Girl Cryptic Quiz Rats Foot Garlic Bread What Have You Found In Your Food? Bickmore's Bits $100K Time Game Bustin' In 15 Quickly Written TracksSubscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maybe a touchy subject for some but here's the pros and cons of stocked trout and how to find and target them throughout the season.

Recently I made a visit to the Sandwich fish hatchery. That's where the state raises trout for stocking in local ponds and rivers and I spoke with Mike Clark who helps breed four different trout varieties.

The right tools for the task are just as important in the garden as they are in the shop. Learn our must-haves and favorites. Plus, pruning whorled hydrangeas and Supertunias. Featured plant: 'Aphrodite' sweetshrub.

Do you want to get your brand stocked in luxury retailers like Selfridges, Liberty London, Oliver Bonas, Urban Outfitters and others? Before you consider getting in touch with retailers, there are some key things to consider. I found this out with my business Partner in Wine, where I was stocked in Selfridges just 7 months after I launched.In this video you'll learn what areas you need to focus on in order to get your business stocked in a luxury retailers, we'll be looking at:- Branding- Marketing- Pricing

Today we're joined by Travis Williams, manager of the Gatlinburg Trout Facility, to dive deep into the world of stocked trout fishing in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Travis gives us a behind-the-scenes look at the hatchery's operations, collaboration efforts with the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, and the innovative strategies they employ to raise healthy, vibrant trout.Key Highlights:Hatchery Insights: Learn about the history and mission of the Gatlinburg Trout Facility, focusing on its role in local ecology and fishing culture.Feeding and Care: Discover the specialized care and feeding regimens that promote optimal trout growth and health, including the use of pigmented feed to enhance coloration.Stocking Strategies: Gain insight into the thoughtful processes behind stocking local rivers with trout, including considerations for the trout's adaptation and survival.Fishing Tips: Travis shares invaluable tips for anglers aiming to catch stocked trout, emphasizing the importance of understanding trout behavior and habitat.Community and Conservation: The episode highlights the community's involvement in habitat improvement efforts and responsible fishing practices, underscoring the importance of sustainability in recreational fishing.Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to the sport, this episode is packed with valuable insights and tips to enhance your fishing experience in the beautiful waters of Gatlinburg. Dive in to learn more about the fascinating world of stocked trout, the efforts made to sustain their populations, and how you can be a part of this thriving fishing community.Listen in for a comprehensive guide to stocked trout fishing in Gatlinburg, TN, and equip yourself with knowledge that could make your next fishing trip a resounding success.Produced by NOVA Media

Your restaurant inventory represents thousands if not tens of thousands of dollars of food and beverage sitting in your business at any given time. With so much opportunity for waste, spoilage, or loss, you really need to understand and manage all that value. When I coach restaurants, I tell them Not taking inventory is like leaving hundred-dollar bills all over your restaurant. You just wouldn't do that, so don't leave your restaurant inventory to chance. In this episode of the Restaurant Rockstars Podcast, I'm speaking with Victoria Mosley and John Nanny, from Sculpture Hospitality, a tech platform that systemizes both your food and beverage restaurant inventory. Their people are former restaurant owners, GMs and other industry experts who are a fresh set of eyes that provide a hands-on approach to improving your business. Listen as Victoria and John explain: • Today's biggest restaurant challenges and solutions • The importance of taking inventory and not just placing orders • How restaurants can leverage their purchase and sales data to increase sales, reduce losses and improve overall efficiency • Where valuable goods on hand may be hiding without proper storage procedures • The optimum frequency of restaurant inventory • How to easily account for prepped foods, pars and goods in process And best of all how Sculpture Hospitality provides customized restaurant inventory solutions that work for your business and budget from full-service to sharing responsibility to do it yourself service. Don't miss this episode, get my FREE “Top 3 Ways You're Killing Your Restaurant Profits and a bonus at www.restaurantrockstars.com/profits then go out there and Rock YOUR Restaurant! Thank you to our sponsors: Sculpture Hospitality is the solution to improve your bar or restaurant inventory and gain healthier profit margins! https://SculptureHospitality.com/rockstar Tock: Increase restaurant sales, optimize guest throughput, and boost customer engagement all on one seamless platform. Request a demo at https://www.exploretock.com/join/ Restaurant Equippers: Top equipment brands, extensive inventory, everyday low prices, and 60 years serving independent food service operators. Only at https://www.equippers.com/ Popmenu: For a limited time only, popmenu is offering our listeners $100 off your first month plus an unchanging lifetime rate. FREE Demo: https://www.popmenu.com/rockstars The Restaurant Academy: Everything you need to know to optimize profits and maximize sales https://restaurantrockstars.com/joinacademy/

On today's show, Paul Bretl & Andy Herman discuss the Packers' embarrassment of riches on the offensive side of the ball and review how this offense was able to gel together during the second half of the season. Plus, a look at the improved defense and a sneak peek at Packers/Cowboys. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Connor asks what was in Aaron Rodgers' box? Producer Josh reveals his well stocked bar. And we talk HOOPS! Nebraska and Creighton both have looked about as good as possible to this point.

Hello! I'll discuss the essential supplies you need to keep your pantry well-stocked and becoming somewhat self-sufficient. Whether you're a seasoned homesteader or just starting your journey, you're bound to find some valuable insights in today's episode. Let's talk about why having a well-stocked pantry is essential for homesteaders. In the last few years, the importance of self-sufficiency, food security, and being prepared had caused me to grow my pantry must haves to an even bigger list.  Anything I don't have to buy at the store is a bonus and I am continually learning!  It is so amazing to me how simple it is to make many items and how  you can save money on food making items yourself! When deciding the amount of basic staple items to keep on hand, think about the amount of that item you use and how long you can store the item for. For instance, can goods last years, but items like flour only last 6 months in the pantry and you can put it in the fridge or freezer to last longer, but I don't like to use up my room in those areas for flour, so I only buy enough for 6 months!  Now I do go through alot of flour making sourdough, so I do buy it in bulk, but if you don't use much of it, you can just buy a bag or 2 at a time. One of the joys of homesteading is growing your food and preserving it!  It sure grows your pantry quickly. You will want your pantry to be fairly well-organized, and items should be rotated regularly. So that I use up the oldest item first, I always add what I buy the the back of the shelf so I am constantly using up the oldest items first to keep things from getting outdated. Building a well-stocked pantry can be cost-effective if you know where to look. Buying in bulk on things you use alot of and also buying things when they are on sale can save money on your grocery bill. Remember, your pantry is the heart of your homestead, providing you with security, sustenance, and the means to share with others. Whether you're a homesteading veteran or just starting out, building and maintaining a well-stocked pantry is a rewarding journey.   Website: Claimingsimplicity.com Join our Community of Christian Moms -> https://www.facebook.com/groups/claimingsimplicity/   Email -> monica@claimingsimplicity.com   Instagram -> https://www.instagram.com/claimingsimplicity/ See ya next week! Monica  

This is Priscilla Hajiantoni for Female Startup Club. Welcome back to the show, it's Doone here -your host and hype girl of the Female Startup Club podcast! Holy Moly it's been a hot second since we launched new episodes on account of the holiday season so we're now officially back in action with our regular programming and I'm so excited about it! Today we're learning from Priscilla Hajiantoni who is the founder of the cult beauty brand in Australia Bangn Body - chances are you've probably spotted the famous yellow tube in your feeds at one point or another. Priscilla started her brand after going through her own painful journey with acne and feeling desperate for a solution that didn't seem to exist - she decided to take her house deposit and go all in on building this business - and in 2 years grew it from just 32 sales on launch day to $8m in revenue. In this episode we're diving into her blueprint with a specific spotlight on how she got herself stocked in Mecca and the advice she has for other beauty founders tuning in who want to see their brand on the shelves of Mecca too. One quick thing before we get into it - if you've been hearing about our new tool for founders and future founders, Majic, now's the time to join! We've packed it out with video masterclasses and workshops with some of the amazing guests you hear on the show. If you're in need of guidance in building your brand or you want more cheerleaders and support on the day to day pop over to Majic.femalestartupclub.com and sign up. This is Priscilla for Female Startup Club. LINKS WE MENTION Bangn Body's Website Priscilla's Instagram Join thousands of small business owners who are reading our newsletter every Monday at: www.femalestartupclub.com  Join our tool and private community for small business owners, Majic [formerly known as Hype Club] Female Startup Club's Instagram Doone's Instagram Doone's TikTok Say hello to Doone: hello@femalestartupclub.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is Desiree Verdejo for Female Startup Club. If you're new here! Hi! I'm Doone, your host and Hype girl in business. Every week we learn from 7, 8, and 9-figure female founders to understand their blueprint in business when it comes to money, marketing and mistakes. Women like Desiree Verdejo, the founder of Hyper. After leaving her career as an attorney, Desiree left the 9-5 to create the Sephora for Black Women which eventually led her to creating Hyper. We're chatting through a bunch of insightful learnings from this business; like the power of PR and how to use grants to access capital… Desiree's key piece of advice when it comes to the funding piece of the business is to be really thoughtful about when you fundraise, how you fundraise, and why you're doing it. There are so many different types of capital available right now and each will have entirely different consequences for you and your business. And on that note! Remember that you can access our doc for every grant that's currently live around the world for female founders. You can get the list at femalestartupclub.com/grants. Let's jump into today's episode, this is Desiree for Female Startup Club. LINKS WE MENTION: Hyper Skin's Instagram Desiree's Instagram Join thousands of small business owners who are reading our newsletter every Monday at: www.femalestartupclub.com  Join our tool and private community for small business owners, Majic [formerly known as Hype Club] Female Startup Club's Instagram Doone's Instagram Doone's TikTok Say hello to Doone: hello@femalestartupclub.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode brought to you by Trend & Finaloop.Join 15k founders and marketers & get our pod highlights delivered directly to your inbox with the DTC Pod Newsletter! On this episode of DTC pod, Jordan & Victor join Blaine & Ramon to discuss everything about building a top tier CPG brand from the ground up.In this episode of DTC POD, Mina joins Blaine to  dive into the world of Amazon and what it takes to be successful as a brand on the platform. From setting up a seller account to optimizing listings and advertising strategies, we cover everything you need to know as you launch products on Amazon's marketplace. You're not going to want to miss this one.We cover:1. Setting up and navigating Amazon's seller central account.2. Optimizing listings with SEO keywords and effective product images.3. Using customer feedback and reviews to improve products and branding.4. Understanding and navigating Amazon's complex advertising and marketing strategies.5. Managing inventory and avoiding stockouts to maintain sales performance.6. The importance of aggressive marketing and traffic generation on Amazon.7. Strategic pricing and profitability considerations for success on Amazon.Timestamps:02:06 Mina's founding of Trivium, an Amazon advertising agency; 142 brands.07:37 Strategies for success on Amazon; assessing product fit, competition.18:14 Analyzing keywords, studying competitors, creating unique products for Amazon.20:41 Amazon for research and testing; leveraging reviews, pricing competition.26:09 Process of setting up a seller central account on Amazon.30:20 Importance of optimizing listings, shipping strategies, avoiding stockouts.44:22 Managing loss, improving conversion rate, increasing ad spend.48:01 Let Amazon handle customer service; focus on feedback.53:00 Amazon's marketing improvements; tailored promotions, retargeting campaigns.54:42 Updates are noteworthy, especially for sellers.Shownotes powered by Castmagic---Past guests & brands on DTC Pod include Gilt, PopSugar, Glossier, MadeIN, Prose, Bala, P.volve, Ritual, Bite, Oura, Levels, General Mills, Mid Day Squares, Prose, Arrae, Olipop, Ghia, Rosaluna, Form, Uncle Studios & many more.Check out our guide to all the best brands here. Additional episodes you might like:• #175 Ariel Vaisbort - How OLIPOP Runs Influencer, Community, & Affiliate Growth• #184 Jake Karls, Midday Squares - Turning Your Brand Into The Influencer With Content• #205 Kasey Stewart: Suckerz- - Powering Your Launch With 300 Million Organic Views• #219 JT Barnett: The TikTok Masterclass For Brands• #223 Lauren Kleinman: The PR & Affiliate Marketing Playbook• ​​​​#243 Kian Golzari - Source & Develop Products Like The World's Best Brands-----Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further?Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you.Want the weekly TL;DR of tips delivered to your mailbox?Check out our newsletter hereFollow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!DTCPod InstagramDTCPod TwitterDTCPod TikTok Mina Elias- CEO of TriviumRamon Berrios - CEO of Trend.ioBlaine Bolus - Co-Founder of Castmagic 

Another week of talking about job site updates, equipment, Engcon demo days, and more! @mulderoutdoors Mulder Outdoors on YouTube Mulder on Facebook Resources to grow your business (Use MULDERLIFEPODCAST to Save 10%) How To Price My Job Amazon Store https://bladesdirect.net/ (Use MULDER20 to Save $20) https://www.permapaveredging.com/ https://bruntworkwear.com/ (Code: Mulder10 Save $10) https://www.albanesecandy.com/ (Official Candy of the Podcast) https://unilock.com https://cmpattachments.com https://engcon.com/en_us.html https://synkedup.com/

In this week's Gig Gab podcast, hosts Paul Kent and Dave Hamilton delve into the intricacies of leading a band and securing lucrative gigs. The dynamic duo underscore the necessity for unified band goals and shared values, defying the notion that leadership rests solely on the shoulders of the band […] The post Keep The Sound Guy Stocked! — Gig Gab 389 appeared first on Gig Gab.

More great questions from all of you! We talk mass swim starts, seeding, and how to deal with the crowded water. We get into road bike vs. TT bike, including when to switch, and . . . do you even need to switch? We talk about the drawbacks of TT bikes if you're not willing to put in the time, along with bike fits and why aggressive positions can hurt your race performance. We each give our biggest lessons from our first 70.3's and fulls. Robbie is asked if he ever gets confused when Mike goes off on a tangent and Mike promptly goes off on a tangent to see if he gets confused. We look at self-calibration. We discuss when is the right time to jump from a 70.3 to a full. And we talk about your bandwidth, support, time constraints, and the “want” to race a Full. Topics: Mass Swim Starts C26 Gear Store is Stocked!  C26 “Swim School” - Registration is Open Switching from a Road Bike to TT Bike - when and how TT bikes are not free speed unless you work at it Aggressive bike positions Training rides and run injuries The run is blamed for everything Lessons we learned from our first 70.3 and Full  Socks or no socks Don't give in The run hurts Soak in the finish line Walking in Ironman is like a drug Does Robbie ever get confused when Mike goes off on a tangent? Mike goes off on a tangent Heart rate in the sauna and counting by polyrhythm  Self calibration Jumping from a 70.3 to a Full Training is the journey You need bandwidth, support, time, the want and the drive How are you willing to re-arrange? What are you willing to give up? Best way to seed yourself for a mass swim start Coaching Inquiries: Mike Tarrolly - CrushingIron@gmail.com Robbie Bruce - C26Coach@gmail.com www.c26triathlon.com

Whether you're new to mixology and setting up a bar for the first time, a curious sipper resetting for a new season, or a cocktail enthusiast trying to up the ante, we break down what you need, what you don't, and what you should consider splurging on for your home bar. Links From This EpisodeGosling's Ginger BeerWhat is amaro?CynarAmaro Nonino  Luxardo Cherries Our Faux Gatorade recipe Our Flavored Rimming Sugars Beautiful Briny Sea Orange Chili SugarJack Rudy cocktail products (including their grenadine )Stackable Bodega GlassessFind out how to become a supporting member to also get access to our recipes + bonus episodes: https://didntijustfeedyou.com/communityAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy