Podcast appearances and mentions of Tim Jarvis

The energy regulator Ofgem says suppliers must take urgent action to find out how widespread a problem back billing is. It's when suppliers send out new bills for electricity and gas from longer than 12 months ago, a practice that was banned in 2018. The development follows Money Box's investigation which discovered thousands of people have wrongly been receiving back bills. Paul Lewis interviews Tim Jarvis, Director General of Markets at Ofgem.And unspent pension pots will be subject to inheritance tax from 2027. This change, announced by Rachel Reeves in the Autumn Budget, means most unused pension funds will be included within the value of a person's estate for Inheritance Tax purposes from 6th April 2027. Money Box has been getting lots of emails from listeners who're now reconsidering their financial planning and are worried and upset about the new rules. The Treasury told us it continues to incentivise pensions savings for their intended purpose of funding retirement instead of them being openly used as a vehicle to transfer wealth. But how will the new rules work?Presenter: Paul Lewis Reporters: Dan Whitworth and Sarah Rogers Researcher: Eimear Devlin Editor: Jess Quayle(First broadcast 12pm Saturday 22nd February 2025)

2024 - 08 - 06 Tim Jarvis by CurtinFM 100.1 in Perth, Western Australia

Tim Jarvis takes you on his adventures, following in the footsteps of explorer Ernest Shackleton, who tried valiantly to cross Antarctica from sea to sea, from 1914-17 (R)

If you've ever read the classic book Endurance, you probably shivered and shuddered as you wondered what it would have been like to have undertaken Ernest Shackleton's famously arduous Antarctic rescue mission.The adventurer Tim Jarvis did more than wonder. When Alexandra Shackleton challenged him to re-create her grandfather's epic journey, he jumped at the chance to follow in the legendary explorer's footsteps.Today on the show, Tim, the author of Chasing Shackleton: Re-creating the World's Greatest Journey of Survival, first shares the story of Shackleton's heroic effort to save the crew of his failed Antarctic expedition. Tim then tells us how he and his own crew replicated Shackleton's journey over land and sea, from taking the same kind of rowboat to eating the same kind of rations — and the lessons in resilience and leadership he learned along the way.Resources Related to the PodcastEndurance by Alfred LansingShackleton's apocryphal recruiting advertisement AoM Article: Leadership Lessons from Ernest ShackletonAoM Article: What They Left and What They Kept — What an Antarctic Expedition Can Teach You About What's Truly ValuableAoM Article: Alone — Lessons on Solitude From an Antarctic ExplorerAoM Article: The Libraries of Famous Men — Ernest ShackletonConnect With Tim JarivsTim's websiteTim on IGTim on LinkedIn 

James Machin is a writer and researcher and coeditor of Faunus, the journal of the Friends of Arthur Machen. He has published work in journals including Textual Practice, and taught at Birkbeck, University of London, and the Royal College of Art. Machin's Twitter: https://twitter.com/JFMachin16 Tim Jarvis is a Senior Lecturer in Creative Writing at ARU, and a writer of supernatural fiction. He has research interests, as a practitioner and critic, in the fields of genre fiction, the Gothic, experimental and innovative writing, fictocriticism, and creative writing pedagogy. Jarvis' site: https://timothyjjarvis.wordpress.com/ Friends of Arthur Machen site: https://www.arthurmachen.org.uk/ --- Become part of the Hermitix community: Hermitix Twitter - https://twitter.com/Hermitixpodcast Support Hermitix: Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/hermitix Donations: - https://www.paypal.me/hermitixpod Hermitix Merchandise - http://teespring.com/stores/hermitix-2 Bitcoin Donation Address: 3LAGEKBXEuE2pgc4oubExGTWtrKPuXDDLK Ethereum Donation Address: 0x31e2a4a31B8563B8d238eC086daE9B75a00D9E74

Australians among the first 400 foreign passport holders to be evacuated from Gaza; environment scientist Tim Jarvis on finding hope and inspiration to tackle climate change; and in sport, the Matildas a step closer to booking a spot in the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

Episode 145 of The Adventure Podcast features polar traveller, historian and environmental scientist, Tim Jarvis. Tim is clearly a polymath. From his work dealing directly with governments and policy makers as a climate change specialist, through to his expeditions tracing the journeys of Shackleton and Mawson using the same kit and clothing as them, this episode travels through a lot. Tim describes himself as a pragmatic optimist, and drops some note-worthy pithy one-line pearls of wisdom throughout.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-adventure-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Climate Crisis: How to lead through adversity with Tim Jarvis.Tim Jarvis is an incredible person. He is an explorer, a scientist, a climate change activist, and a world-class leader.Tim has 25 years of experience in environmental science and exploration expeditions to some pretty extreme places.In 2013, Tim led an expedition that recreated Shackleton's “double” which saw Tim and his crew sail 1500km's across the Southern Ocean from Elephant Island to South Georgia. They then climbed over South Georgia's mountainous interior, all whilst wearing period clothing and using the same rudimentary equipment and technology that Shackleton used.Tim has used his platform and influence for good. He is on a mission to teach people that they can make a difference when it comes to climate change. All we need to do is break it down into bite-sized chunks and then focus on what we can control.Check out Tim Jarvis'  website here - Timjarvis.org  Learn more about the Shackleton Epic here - https://www.timjarvis.org/base-camp/Connect with Tim here - https://www.timjarvis.org/contact/----Click here to Become a VIP supporter of Lead On Purpose: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1583287/supportIf you would like to help James continue to bring on world-class guests, please consider making a small recurring donation to cover the back end, admin and editing costs. For many years, James has dedicated countless hours to the show and would LOVE to continue bringing you global thought leaders.Thank you for your support. It is greatly appreciated.With much gratitude.Full Transcript, Quote Cards, and a Show Summary are available here:https://www.jjlaughlin.com/blog-----Website: https://www.jjlaughlin.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6GETJbxpgulYcYc6QAKLHA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JamesLaughlinOfficial Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jameslaughlinofficial/ Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/nz/podcast/life-on-purpose-with-james-laughlin/id1547874035 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3WBElxcvhCHtJWBac3nOlF?si=hotcGzHVRACeAx4GvybVOQ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jameslaughlincoaching/James Laughlin is a High Performance Leadership Coach, Former 7-Time World Champion, Host of the Lead On Purpose Podcast and an Executive Coach to high performers and leaders. James is based in Christchurch, New Zealand.Support the show

Environmental explorer, adventurer, climber, author and documentary filmmaker Tim Jarvis comes in from the cold to talk some Shackleton with Doc. With 13 Antarctic expeditions under his belt, Tim shares some incredible moments from his time on the ice, including his recreation of Ernest Shackleton's voyage from Elephant Island across the Southern Ocean to South Georgia and the subsequent overland trek to Stromness Whaling Station, all while using only the clothing and technology available during Shackleton's voyage. Along the way, the two discuss an unexpected visit from Father Christmas at the South Pole, the best way to serve congealed lard, breaking down the big problems into manageable chunks, pulling 500-pound sleds on the ice, and all the joy that comes with six sailors sharing the same tight quarters on a small boat on the open ocean for two weeks. Use your imagination; I promise it's not enough. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/johnfreakinmuir/support

Backwoods Bowhunter is proudly sponsored by:Titan Nutrition - use code "backwoods" at checkout to save 10% & free shippingFollow along as we describe the ups and downs of a Whitetail hunting season sharing those experiences with you the listener. Raw and honest! Episode 119:In this humdinger of an episode, Tim talks about his recent successful Oklahoma hunt chasing Rio Grande turkeys. It was a rain fulfilled nasty day, but one heck of a hunt and story to tell.Tim and Mike also tell some embarrassing hunting stories over the years. If you hunt long enough, you will mess up! Welcome to the Backwoods Bowhunter Podcast. If you like bowhunting and backwoods humor, then you might have come to the right place. We do not take ourselves too seriously. Our style is for you to feel like you are sitting around the campfire with your buddies, tossin' back some cold beers, talking bowhunting and whatever else may come to mind. We keep it real, raw, and have some good ole fun.Opening Day Countdown Tracker in Illinois: 21 weeksOpening Day Countdown Tracker in Kentucky: 17 weeksGrab your bow and get after it!Get kids outdoors!Contact Backwoods BowhunterWebsite & Merch: backwoodsbowhunter.comFacebook: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastOur FB Community Page: Major League BowhuntingInstagram: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastTwitter: @BWBHPodcastEmail: backwoodsbowhunterpodcast@gmail.comConsider leaving us a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!Grab your bow and get after it!

Tim Jarvis is an adventurer, explorer, environmental scientist, documentary filmmaker and global speaker.In February of 2023, Host Oli Le Lievre had the chance to sit down with Tim at EvokeAg, a global Agrifood Tech event that was held in Adelaide. What was fascinating about Tim was his approach to use storytelling from his first hand experiences in some of the most remote and isolated parts of the world to convey important messages about the environment and climate change to people and organisations all around the world.As part of all the other things he does, he also does a lot of work around climate change and sustainability… which coincidently has BUCKET LOADS to do with Ag

Paper Spiders   Starring NZ- American actress Stefania Lavie Owen.  A teen makes a series of tough choices as her mother's paranoid delusions threaten to destroy their loving relationship.  Shackleton: The Greatest Story of Survival  The true story of polar explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton and the crew of the Endurance.  28 lost adventurers must fight for their lives after their only lifeline is destroyed in the most uninhabitable place on Earth – Antarctica. The story's told by the only man ever to have repeated their incredible feat - explorer and adventurer Tim Jarvis. Following in the beset crew's footsteps, Tim reveals the enduring legacy of Shackleton's crisis leadership in the face of impossible odds - a lesson more relevant to us now than ever before.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian adventurer Tim Jarvis retraces English explorer Ernest Shackleton's ill-fated 1914 attempt to cross Antarctica in Shackleton: The Greatest Story of Survival.

Simon Morris looks at an assortment of films that all, one way or another, depend heavily on who wrote or produced them. They include a crime comedy, a documentary of a well-known tale of survival, and the latest from a veteran playwright. Mafia Mamma sees Toni Collette (Hereditary) and Monica Belucci (Spectre) pair up in the story of suburban housewife who inherits an Italian crime family. Directed by Catherine Hardwicke (Twilight). Shackleton: The Greatest story of survival features Australian adventurer Tim Jarvis as he travels in the footsteps of explorer Ernest Shackleton's ill-fated attempt to cross Antarctica in 1914. And Allelujah is a star-studded adaptation of Alan Bennett's play about a Yorkshire hospital in danger of being closed down by market forces. Starring Jennifer Saunders, Judi Dench, Derek Jacobi and David Bradley. Directed by Richard Eyre (Iris).

Tim Jarvis AM, an environmental scientist, author, adventurer and public speaker with Masters degrees in environmental science and environmental law. He stars in a new film, Shackleton - The Greatest Story of Survival where he retraces the steps of Sir Ernest Shackleton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I'm chatting with Dr. Tim Jarvis, director of Fullers Bookshop, about taking over the 103-year-old bookshop, local authors, what to see around Hobart, and books!Fullers Bookshop was established in 1920, by W. E. (Bill) Fuller, in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. In 1961 the shop was taken over by Cedric and Ian Pearce, famous not only as booksellers but also as jazz musicians. In 1980, when Cedric became ill, the shop was purchased by Ian Drinkwater. Ian moved Fullers to Murray St in 1981.Clive Tilsley bought Fullers in 1982 and 1992 and moved the bookshop back to Collins Street. In 1996 the Afterword Café was established on the mezzanine level of the shop – this moved Fullers onto another level of business. In 2001, Fullers opened a second shop in Launceston in the north of the state, where Clive spent 13 years establishing the brand in a very competitive book-buying market.In 2009 the Hobart shop moved again – up the road to a bright new space (with a fabulous view of the mountain). In 2014, Fullers sold its Launceston shop, and at the same time, Clive moved back to Hobart.In the 30 years under Clive's guidance, Fullers has confirmed its status as a leading bookseller in Tasmania and a fundamental component of the cultural landscape of the state. In 2021 Tim Jarvis took over ownership, steering the bookshop through the pandemic, and continuing the tradition of Fullers Bookshop being a hub of the community, offering a wide range of author events, readings, books clubs, and publishing. Fullers BookshopFullers Bookshop Book ClubRichard FlanaganJames DryburghPrue BattenBob Brown FoundationPete HayLucinda Wine BarDier Makr RestaurantThe Little Lotus Vegan and Vegetarian RestaurantMONASunbear CoffeeThe Internet Is Not What You Think It Is, Justin E. H. SmithAuto-Da-Fé, Elias Canetti  Support the showThe Bookshop PodcastMandy Jackson-BeverlySocial Media Links

Ceol comhra, bia agus gáire. Clár ina raibh Máire Ní Bhraonáin, Tim Jarvis, Paul Jarvis, Aisling Jarvis, Cormac De Barra, Clare Freil, Brian Danny Minnie Ó Domhnaill, Mary Aggie agus Daidí na Nollag páirteach.

Tim Jarvis has re-enacted two of the harshest Antarctic expeditions ever, choosing to do them in the original clothing & gear used a century ago.Like Douglas Mawson, he pulled a sled alone across the Antarctic for 300 miles. And like Ernest Shackleton, he led a small team in a row boat for 2 weeks in the most dangerous polar ocean in the world. This is his story. Welcome to camp.The Man That Survived Antarctica for 47 DaysMy name is Mark Gagnon and I do a podcast called Flagrant with Andrew Schulz, Akaash Singh, and AlexxMedia. This is a my solo project where I talk to the most interesting people in the world. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do.TIMECODES00:00 - Intro00:43 - Pod Starts2:11 - The Journey Of Douglas Mawson15:00 - How do you drag a sled for a month through Antarctica?24:00 - Dangling to your death, and climbing out27:21 - The Journey Of Ernest Shackleton 37:15 - Sailing through the most dangerous ocean in the world44:15 - Leadership in the harshest terrain in the worldMark Gagnon is our Host and EditorMiles McCreery is our Content ProducerChifftie provides Additional EditingThank you to Colm McGuinness for letting me use your song "Hoist The Colors" for the intro

Tim Jarvis on his adventures following in the footsteps of explorer Ernest Shackleton, who tried valiantly to cross Antarctica from sea to sea, from 1914-17

Tim Jarvis on his adventures following in the footsteps of explorer Ernest Shackleton, who tried valiantly to cross Antarctica from sea to sea, from 1914-17

Welcome to the Backwoods Bowhunter Podcast. Our style is for you to feel like you are sitting around the campfire with your buddies talking bowhunting and whatever else may come to mind.Episode 42: THE BUCK FILESTim shares his story of the 154 1/8 inch net whitetail buck he killed in his early 20's. The buck was shot with a bow (a PSE at the time) on a 43 acre farm in Southern Illinois. The farm is surrounded by more than 23,000 acres of Shawnee Forest property. The buck is a 14 point (6x8) with a kicker on the left side and a split brow tine on the right side. This is our 1st Buck file episode and we found it fitting for the first couple episodes to be bucks harvested by the hosts. We have numerous episodes upcoming with guests sharing their buck file stories. Grab your bow and get after it!Get kids outdoors!Website: backwoodsbowhunter.comFacebook: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastInstagram: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastBackwoods Bowhunter is a brand owned and operated by: 3rd Axis Outfitters "Push Your Limits"

Tim Jarvis had his fair share of suffering being a polar adventurer and going through extremes. But in order to recreate two epic journeys by Sir Douglas Mawson and Sir Ernest Shackleton, from the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, Tim willingly stripped himself of all modern equipment and finished these expeditions with the same clothes and gear that his predecessors used in the early 1900s.   On this episode of Talking Australia Tim talks about his adventures and how he since then has become a climate change advocate, public speaker and as of late started the “Forktree Project”, a non-profit demonstration site in South Australia to show large scale rewildering of agricultural land.   This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Chrissie Goldrick (Editor-in-chief at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com) You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A great note sharing the influence still inspired today of Shackleton by Tim Jarvis. For further information on Tim Jarvis, please visit timjarvis.org

Thin Ice VR is a world-first virtual reality project, produced by award-winning studio Monkeystack and on display now at the South Australian Museum. Thin Ice VR offers an unrivalled immersive experience to follow in the footsteps of polar explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton  and modern day adventurer Tim Jarvis that will leave viewers in no doubt about the devastating effects of climate change. Join James Calvert, Senior Lecturer Torrens University, Director of Thin Ice VR and Justine van Mourik Head of Public Engagement at the South Australian Museum as they take you though the VR experience at the South Australian Museum from 20 November 2021 - 6 February 2022. 

Tim Jarvis, conservation scientist and explorer - adventuring in the natural world, capturing these moments to deliver conservation by stealth and realising the difference we can all make in our own backyard.

Environmental scientist and explorer Tim Jarvis joins Graham Cornes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode I get to talk with a retired military man and extreme expedition team member. Barry joined the Royal Marines Commandos when he was just 17, completing one of the toughest infantry trainings in the world. He spent 26 years in the military becoming a mountain leader and cold weather survival expert, often training in the harsh Norwegian winters. After his retirement as a Regimental Sergeant Major, he is now transitioning into the world of extreme expeditions. During this first part of our conversation, Barry shares about his time in the military and what lessons he learned from that training. He then tells the story of his expedition with Tim Jarvis, recreating Shackleton’s historic escape from Antarctica. Next week we will finish that story and then hear about phase one of Barry’s record breaking attempt through Antarctica. Be sure and follow his adventures on Instagram. To get daily updates about this podcast, join the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We'd love for you to rate this show and leave a comment on Apple Podcasts letting us know what you thought of this episode. Your feedback is always valued! If you'd like to receive general Travel Worth Living news, exciting updates on the podcast, and/or upcoming travel events, consider subscribing to our newsletter by visiting TravelWorthLiving.com. Music credit: Vlad Gluschenko - A Shore Under The Pineapple Tree and Harmony. Jingle Punks - Timed Out. RKVC - 8th World Wonder. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/travelworthliving/support

In this episode of the Engage Video Marketing Podcast we’ll be exploring the idea of having a lead generation machine working for your business. A system for your marketing and sales and building a sustainable business with the right clients coming to you. My guest today is Tim Jarvis from UK based Film & Content. Tim has 15 years of experience working within the world of video marketing - both on the production and marketing side of the industry. Back in 2010, after heading-up the digital marketing for a professional sports club in the UK, Tim decided the time was right to start his own business. From his grandmother's spare bedroom, he started a video production company that - in the space of 7 years - grew to employing 35 full time members of staff and working with many of the world's leading brands including Estee Lauder, Honda, the International Olympic Committee, many Sporting Governing Bodies, several of the UK's Government Departments and hundreds of other blue chips. Today, Tim consults with and implements video marketing strategies for some of the world's biggest companies ranging from Premier League Football (Soccer) Clubs, to one of the Big 4 Accountancy Firms, to the world's leading energy provider. But his passion for sales and marketing - and experience within the production world - has allowed him to build RETAIN™, where he teaches video production professionals around the world to develop and execute simple, but powerful, sales and marketing strategies that attract highly profitable contracts and, most importantly, converts them on to long-term contracts, or retainers. Tim has seen too many talented production professionals struggle with the project-by-project business model that plagues the video industry. His work within RETAIN, his courses and his free training is all centred around his goal of relieving stress from the world of video production professionals. Stress that he has felt first-hand and seen so many within the industry face on a daily basis.  But stress that can so easily be avoided. Outside of work, Tim is married to his wonderful wife, Zoe, and has three children; Corey, Orlaith and Lacey.  They live on the south coast of the UK in Brighton & Hove.  He loves his sport - particularly Cricket, Football (Soccer) and Golf. Support this podcast

In the latest episode of the IBSC Exploring Boys' Education Podcast, Tim Jarvis from Michaelhouse (South Africa) discusses the essential role pastoral care plays in boys' schools. Jarvis offers insight into the challenges presented in caring for boys, social and emotional warning signals boys might show, vulnerability in boys, and the importance of advisory and tutor groups in boys' schools. Get more details in his blog about effective pastoral care for boys. IBSC Exploring Boys' Education music composed and performed by Tom DiGiovanni. Tim Jarvis' Blog · Effective Pastoral Care for Boys · IBSC

In the latest episode of the IBSC Exploring Boys’ Education Podcast, Tim Jarvis from Michaelhouse (South Africa) discusses the essential role pastoral care plays in boys’ schools. Jarvis offers insight into the challenges presented in caring for boys, social and emotional warning signals boys might show, vulnerability in boys, and the importance of advisory and tutor groups in boys’ schools. Get more details in his blog about effective pastoral care for boys. IBSC Exploring Boys’ Education music composed and performed by Tom DiGiovanni. Tim Jarvis' Blog · Effective Pastoral Care for Boys

Conversation with Tim Jarvis AM, environmental scientist, adventurer, author and public speaker. Among other adventures Tim led the first authentic retracing of Sir Ernest Shackleton's famous journey from Elephant Island to South Georgia and across the mountainous interior to Stromness whaling station. Tim has many projects on the go and shares some insights on leadership and influencing outcomes in today's increasingly polarised world.

There's an easy way, and there's a hard way of doing things and Tim Jarvis seems to prefer the latter. Tim's exploits in the polar regions have become almost as legendary as the explorers of the heroic period, who's fascinating but often deadly journeys he has recreated right down to the hobnail boots and reindeer skin sleeping bags. Tim Jarvis offers profound insights into the benefits of risk taking and doing hard things as he fights overwhelming obstacles that would have earned the respect of his heroes Mawson and Shackleton. The apocryphal words of Shackleton's advertisement seem just as apt for the teams he pulled together to embark on these quests..."Men wanted for hazardous journey. Low wages, bitter cold, long hours of complete darkness. Safe return doubtful. Honour and recognition in event of success"https://www.timjarvis.org/Contact me on admin@speleopix.com.au or www.speleopix.com.au

In episode 6 I talk to Tim Jarvis CEO of Fabrik, a platform used by the world's leading filmmakers, artists, photographers and designers to build beautiful portfolio websites.

Sir Ernest Shackleton wanted to be the first man to walk across the Antarctic continent. In 1914, with a crew of 28 men, he set sail on the Endurance to complete the first “Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition." But harsh winds and frigid temperatures threatened the voyage from the start, and in short order the ship was marooned thousands of miles away from civilization. Shackleton suddenly realized a different task was at hand – keeping his crew alive. A team of restless seamen who quickly run out of food, patience, and hope. In this episode of Teamistry, host Gabriela Cowperthwaite travels back in time to discover the surprisingly modern leadership skills of Shackleton, like emotional intelligence and empathy. Hear from the diary of one of the crew to get a sense of the uncertainty and fear the seamen grappled with, and listen as Nancy Koehn, a historian and professor at the Harvard Business School, walks you through the pivotal moments when Shackleton's superior decision-making helped him salvage the expedition and hold the hearts of his men. Also, Tim Jarvis, an explorer who recreated some of Shackleton's journey, discusses how Shackleton's strategies can help us face climate change, and Thomas H. Zurbuchen talks about how he applies Shackleton's leadership lessons at NASA's Science Mission Directorate. Teamistry is an original podcast from Atlassian. For more on the series, go to www.atlassian.com/podcast. 

Tim Jarvis has endured a great deal of physical privation as a world-leading polar adventurer. In order to authentically recreate two epic journeys by Sir Douglas Mawson and Sir Ernest Shackleton, from the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, Tim willingly stripped himself of all modern equipment and undertook these expeditions with the same clothes and gear that his predecessors used in the early 1900s. On this episode of Talking Australia Tim talks about his adventures and how he since then has become a climate change advocate, public speaker and as of late started the “Forktree Project”, a non-profit demonstration site in South Australia to show how large scale rewilding of degraded pastoral land is possible. This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Chrissie Goldrick (Editor-in-chief at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com) You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic

Tim Jarvis has endured a great deal of physical privation as a world-leading polar adventurer. In order to authentically recreate two epic journeys by Sir Douglas Mawson and Sir Ernest Shackleton, from the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, Tim willingly stripped himself of all modern equipment and undertook these expeditions with the same clothes and gear that his predecessors used in the early 1900s. On this episode of Talking Australia Tim talks about his adventures and how he since then has become a climate change advocate, public speaker and as of late started the “Forktree Project”, a non-profit demonstration site in South Australia to show how large scale rewilding of degraded pastoral land is possible. This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Chrissie Goldrick (Editor-in-chief at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com) You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we meet filmmaker Miles Rowland who stumbled across an ancient Maasai ceremony in which boys become men and the celebratory banquet where drinking blood is part of the ritual.Explore your boundaries and discover your next adventure with The World Nomads Podcast. Hosted by Podcast Producer Kim Napier and World Nomads Phil Sylvester, each episode will take you around the world with insights into destinations from travelers and experts. They'll share the latest in travel news, answer your travel questions and fill you in on what World Nomads is up to, including the latest scholarships and guides.World Nomads is a fast-growing online travel company that provides inspiration, advice, safety tips and specialized travel insurance for independent, volunteer and student travelers, traveling and studying most anywhere in the world. Our online global travel insurance covers travelers from more than 135 countries and allows you to buy and claim online, 24/7, even while already traveling.The World Nomads Podcast is not your usual travel Podcast. It's everything for the adventurous, independent traveler.

 ‘We live in a world where people are scrolling past content all the time so you need to stand out, create a ‘thumb stopping moment’  Gavin is speaking with Tim Jarvis, Founder of the F&C group and a specialist in how we can use video online.  They discuss Tim’s journey and the significant value of video online  in a world where  Everyone is walking around with a high definition screen in their pocket and there are no barriers to streaming content.  Tim shares some advice and tips that can be effectively used to get started on video so listen in now     KEY TAKEAWAYS  Marketers focus on the beauty of the content but when it comes to the activation and a strategy for getting it to do what they want it to do they are overwhelmed because there is so much going on in the video content world.  In our role as video strategists, we go in and help map out everything needed from the content through to the production, activation and engagement.  Whatever marketing you are doing it’s to a person with real feelings and who has real passions.  They don’t want to just click through they want to engage.  Conversational marketing must involve interaction with another person at some point who then takes the conversation forward.  Video has an incredibly large reach and you might not think what you are producing is  doing any damage but it is if you are not focusing on key things  Put thought into what you are creating by ensuring you have got the basics right – the lighting, the audio and how you are presenting yourself.  You need to tell a story, answer a question or resonate in some way.  If you provide a service you need to understand what pain points your customers are experiencing and then get on camera and talk about those because that is valuable content that will stir a reaction.  The majority of online video is watched in silence so captions and subtitles are vital and increase accessibility.  Be really clear about what you want people to do when they have watched your video ‘the call to action’  To understand the impact of your video, use;  Awareness and reach metrics -  views, play rates, shares and  impressions  Engagement metrics  -  likes and dislikes, positive and negative reactions, comments and watch time  Conversion metrics - click-through rate  Audience behaviour - traffic sources and viewer demographics  Typically your audience will spend a lot of time in one place so it’s about creating content that engages and interests them and will resonant with them.    BEST MOMENTS   ‘Pay attention to quality,  this  can be improved instantly through specifically focusing on audio, lighting and your appearance’  ‘They don’t want to just click through they want to engage’  ‘Its about taking marketing and working out how you can  boost it with video’    VALUABLE RESOURCES  The Business Mastermind Podcast  https://filmandcontent.co.uk/     ABOUT THE HOST  Gavin Preston  Gavin is an inspirational Speaker, Business Strategist, Business Growth Mentor, Trainer and high-performance Coach.  He works with Business Owners and Entrepreneurs and has a strong track record in creating creative strategies to accelerate the growth of their business. He has helped hundreds of SME business owners and leaders improve their performance and that of their business and a comparable number of executives and employees in blue-chip corporates over the last 20 years.  Gavin’s energetic, insightful and yet down to earth and practical talks, workshops and coaching is in demand with high growth business between £250,000 and £30 million revenue and with multi-national organisations at all levels from Board to frontline  Managers. He is an expert in Business Growth Strategies, Peak Performance Mindset, Persuasion & Engagement, Marketing, Productivity, Leadership Development, Team Development & Motivation, Leading Change, Stakeholder Management, Personal Effectiveness and Behavioural Change.     CONTACT METHOD  Gavin Preston Website  Gavin Preston LinkedIn  Gavin Preston YouTube  Gavin Preston Facebook  Gavin Preston Twitter 

Environmental explorer Tim Jarvis shares the details of recreating two of Antarctica's most legendary expeditions - pulling a supply sled nearly 500 kilometers across a barren landscape in the footsteps of Sir Douglas Mawson, and leading a team of brave souls across the Southern Ocean in a replica of the James Caird - the wee boat that carried Sir Ernest Shackleton on a rescue mission to South Georgia.  Help Meet the Ocean continue to create meaningful educational content by joining its Patreon community. Subscribe to never miss an episode, and share our podcast on your social media to inform your friends why the ocean matters most. @meettheocean

In this episode we sit down with polar explorer, speaker, film maker and environmental scientist Tim Jarvis.A very ‘cool’ interview in many ways that is likely hard to not be inspire one to fulfil the dreams we had as a child to explore the unchartered and to live a life worth living, even if it all seems scary.Tim’s latest focus project is 25zero – please click here https://www.25zero.com/ for more! As it says on the web site …“25 mountains at the equator had a glacier at the time of the UNFCCC treaty in 1992. Most of them will be melted completely away within 25 years. This is our last chance to tell their stories.”In today’s interview we hear about how Tim’s ‘explorer club’ as a young boy has guided his conquering of Antarctica, including replicating Sir Douglas Mawson’s and Sir Ernest Shackleton’s historic Antarctic expeditions, and a further record breaking Antarctic crossing in 1999.Tim is Author of multiple books including Shackleton’s Epic (I have read and highly recommend) and Mawson: Life and Death in Antarctica.We go on a fascinating journey from what goes into preparing for such monumental expeditions, how to build a team that’s got what it takes, knowing your limits, how it is everyone’s responsibility to help save Antarctica and much, much more.Real People is a podcast hosted by Jason Dunstone, the founder and managing director of Square Holes. Subscribe to Real People on your favourite podcast player. Jason builds on his 25 years of conducting human-centred research, interviewing average and not so average people (rich, poor, old, young, content and vulnerable) to understand what they believe and how they behave.Check out the Real People website - http://squareholes.com/realpeopleConnect with Jason Dunstone on Twitter @jasondunstone - https://twitter.com/jasondunstone?lang=enSend Jason an email - jason@squareholes.com Read more blogs from Jason Dunstone - https://squareholes.com/blog/author/jason/Find out more about Square Holes - http://www.squareholes.com/Produced with Apiro Media - https://www.apiropodcasts.com/

What to pack for an expedition to Antarctica? Or to keep yourself alive on a remote mountainside? In extreme conditions, clothes move way beyond fashion to become tools for survival.   In this Episode, you get to hang out with environmental scientist, polar explorer, author and adventurer Tim Jarvis, a man for whom pushing himself to the limits of his physical endurance is all in a day's work. But Tim doesn't undertake his incredible expeditions just to prove he's tough; he does it for a higher purpose - to spread the word about climate change, and show us how some of the remotest regions on Earth are being impacted by global warming. In 1992, at the time of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, 25 mountains at the equator had a glacier. Most of these glaciers will be melted completely away within 25 years. Enter Tim's project 25-Zero. With support from travel and adventure brand Kathmandu, Tim and a team of climbers and filmmakers have been documenting rapid, irreversible melting. In this interview, Tim shares what he's seen of climate change on his travels and what we can expect in future if we continue to emit carbon pollution at current rates. Scary quote: "We will have ice-free Arctic Ocean by the mid 2030s." Loads of kids dream of beging explorers when they grow up, but few actually do it. What made Tim the exception? What are some of the crazier expeditions he's undertaken? How does he re-integrate himself into society after he's been away? We dig deep on inspiration and the pull of the extraordinary life, and finding yourself in the wilderness. We discuss climate grief, and staying motivated. Tim explains why he's encouraging kids to embrace Nature. Oh, and we dabble in the mysteries of the universe. Are you ready for a grand adventure? This show is brought to you by Kathmandu. Follow them on Instagram and Twitter @kathmandugear Follow Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page - every little helps! We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes. You can find us on Spotify now too.

Alongside delivering our fortnightly World Nomads destination podcast we can now share bonus episodes shining the spotlight on amazing people doing amazing things.Environmental Explorer Tim Jarvis is preparing to climb 25 mountains at the equator in an eleventh-hour effort to highlight the plight of our planet's climate crisis.

The American writer H.P. Lovecraft wrote weird fiction. His work is both weird, in the conventional sense of the word, and Weird, in a more specific sense. His tales are not typical horror stories, but instead invoke a type of cosmic terror, a slow realization that humanity is an insignificant afterthought in a vast universe of indescribably horrific creatures. Protagonists tend to write their stories on the verge of madness, or just before they commit suicide, having uncovered an unspeakable truth. His writing is all about atmosphere, not plot. Lovecraft has been enormously influential on the development of genre fiction – science fiction, fantasy, and particularly horror. His is a world, a mythos, in which cosmic entities such as Cthulhu are terrifyingly revealed. This all may seem incredibly niche, but Lovecraft has permeated popular culture in every form. Lovecraft's work is referenced, supplemented, parodied, critiqued, documented and dissected. Cthulhu, along with a pantheon of other cosmic creatures, is a source of fascination for huge numbers of people, especially online. It’s pretty safe to say the internet is a bit obsessed with HP Lovecraft. And it is also all a bit, well, weird, if you haven’t really come across it before. This episode explores the world of Lovecraft, Lovecraftian writing, and weird fiction. My guest is Dr Tim Jarvis, lecturer in English literature at the University of Bedfordshire, and an author of weird fiction himself. The story takes us from early 20th century America to contemporary writers, such as Jeff Vandermeer and China Mieville, writing weird fiction today.

Here's a thing we bet you never knew. There are at least 25 glaciers in the world's tropical regions, right near the equator. There's even one way up high in the mountains of Indonesia. But these equatorial icefields are melting, and they're melting fast. Why does this matter? Adventurer, conservationist and coffee addict Tim Jarvis explains all.

Episode 78 of BevNET’s Taste Radio podcast features a conversation with Chris Hunter, the co-founder of plant-based protein drink brand Koia and a co-founder of Phusion Projects, the Chicago-based alcoholic beverage company best known as the maker of Four Loko. In our interview, recorded at Natural Products Expo East 2017, Hunter discussed the remarkable rise (and notorious reputation) of Four Loko and why a focus on branding and merchandising was key to its success. Hunter also explained his belief that the natural food and beverage industry is “the most exciting space out there,” his role in reframing and positioning Koia as a brand first and foremost, and why entrepreneurs should look to align themselves with experienced, value-added investors and advisors. Also included in this episode: A discussion with Project NOSH senior staff reporter Meagan McGinnes about the FDA’s new guidance regarding peanut allergies and how food brands are reacting, innovating and commercializing. We chat with the folks behind Shackleton Whisky, a brand inspired by famed explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton. And in the latest edition of Elevator Talk, we caught up with Safir Jamal, the CMO of 1 Shot Protein, a brand of shots that contain 24g of clean protein per 3 oz. bottle. Show notes: 1:11 -- Reminders, Upcoming Deadlines -- Early registration is ending for NOSH Live and Brewbound Session. The room block is almost halfway full for BevNET Live. Sponsorship opportunities for the events are still available, including the Taste Radio gold package. BevNET’s new Media Kit is now available. Learn more about advertising with BevNET, Project NOSH and Brewbound and Taste Radio. 3:48 -- Pumpkin Spice Life -- ‘Tis the season for everything pumpkin spice. What started with lattes and cookies has become a phenomenon in which entire endcaps and aisles are dedicated to pumpkin spice products. Have we reached a saturation point with the flavor? The hosts discuss. 9:04 -- Interview: Chris Hunter, Founder/CEO Koia; Co-Founder, Phusion Projects -- In our interview with Hunter we discussed his background in the beverage business, navigating both the phenomenal success and intense public scrutiny of Four Loko, why he segued into the non-alcoholic beverages with Koia and how he sees the plant-based protein drink category evolving in the coming years. 29:18 -- Trendspotter: The FDA Wants More Kids Eating Peanuts -- Last month FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb released a statement regarding a new qualified health claim that early introduction of peanuts to certain high-risk infants may reduce risk of peanut allergy. We discussed the growing crises around peanut allergies, the FDA’s decision to issue the statement and opportunities for kids’ brands to leverage the new guidance in marketing and innovation strategies. 43:55 -- Interview -- Tim Jarvis and Jason Moore, Shackleton Whisky -- Scottish spirits company Whyte and Mackay recently announced the launch of Shackleton Whiskey, a brand inspired by famed explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton, who’s known for leading a series of British explorations to the Antarctic. We recently spoke with Tim Jarvis, an environmental explorer and global brand ambassador for Shackleton Whisky, who in 2013 led an authentic retracing of Shackleton’s journey, and Whyte & Mackay Single Malt Specialist Jason Moore about the new whisky and their role in its creation and launch on the market. 52:05 -- Elevator Talk: 1 Shot Protein is a brand of shots that contain 24g of clean protein per 3 oz. bottle. We recently caught up with the company’s CMO, Safir Jamal, who visited us at BevNET HQ. Brands in this episode: Koia, Four Loko, Not Your Father’s, Shackleton Whiskey, Hello Peanut, MyPeanut, 1 Shot Protein. For sponsorship opportunities, feedback and suggestions, contact podcast@bevnet.com.

Tim Jarvis is the founder, creative director and CEO at Fabrik - one of the UK and Europe’s premier creative portfolio builders, making it easy for those in the industry to generate professional portfolios to showcase incredible work. So far, Tim and his team have worked on over 60,000 portfolios and projects. Tim is a former web and graphic designer

When the granddaughter of Sir Ernest Shackleton calls and asks you to recreate "the greatest survival story of all time" many people might think twice, but environmentalist and explorer Tim Jarvis knew it was a phone call he couldn’t say ‘no’ to. In this episode of My Home Planet, Tim chats about this epic voyage, navigating his way out of the Malaysian jungle as a child, the perils of self dentistry in -35 degree cold and the ways to weave environmentalism into conversations around leadership. There is excitement in his voice as he discusses at the prospect of heading back down to Antartica later this year with one of the worlds greatest mountaineers Conrad Anker, and setting up his 25 Zero initiative. He also ponders what Shackleton would make of Antarctica now and why he is pragmatically optimistic about the future of our planet.Tim Jarvis AM is the senior associate of sustainability at ARUP. He has Masters in Environmental Science and Environmental Law and is the Australian global ambassador for the WWF. He received the Order of Australia in 2010 for his service to conservation and the environment and is considered one of the most important explorers on the planet today. He has authored three books about his most epic voyages: Chasing Shackleton: Re-creating the World's Greatest Journey of Survival, Mawson: Life and Death in Antarctica and The unforgiving minute: one man's journey to the edge of the world and to the centre of his soul.You can find out more about Tim at www.timjarvis.com  and http://shackletonepic.comwww.myhomeplanet.org

In this interview I talk with Tim about his design philosophy and how he came to have such a distinctive design style. We also cover how he was able to transition from a designer to a CEO of Tech Company. We talk about the challenges in attracting an audience, building a subscription based business and the importance of branding. Finally we briefly touch upon what activities Tim does to relax, as well as mentioning a number of great resources and events that creatives will enjoy.

In 2013 Tim Jarvis and a team of five authentically retraced Sir Ernest Shackleton’s epic journey of polar survival, including sailing a replica James Caird from Elephant Island in Antarctica to the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia followed by a climb through its mountainous interior, using the same rudimentary equipment and navigational techniques as Shackleton … Continue reading Tim Jarvis

In 2013 Tim Jarvis and a team of five authentically retraced Sir Ernest Shackleton's epic journey of polar survival, including sailing a replica James Caird from Elephant Island in Antarctica to the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia followed by a climb through its mountainous interior, using the same rudimentary equipment and navigational techniques as Shackleton … Continue reading Tim Jarvis

Tim Jarvis was named Australian Adventurer of the Year. He's the author of, "CHASING SHACKLETON: Recreating the World's Greatest Journey of Survival." Jarvis explains what made Shackleton's trek so incredible compared to other quests for survival. He also walks us through how he recreated Shackleton's journey.  Surprisingly, Antarctica has some tourist attractions. Jarvis discusses more about this. His new book is in the process of being made into a movie. Find out more about Tim Jarvis at www.timjarvis.org. Tim Jarvis combines a love of adventure with a passion for environmental issues – a passion demonstrated through his work as an environmental scientist, public speaker and explorer of many of the planet's remotest places.

Sir Ernest Shackleton and his journey to Antartica is best known for the heroic and epic tale of survival that ensued following the initial disasters that were encountered. On this program, Tim Jarvis discussed recreating this epic voyage of survival.

An interview with 2009 Yale World Fellow Tim Jarvis. Environmental scientist Tim Jarvis has trekked across Antarctica with the benefit of only starvation rations and low-tech gear, recreating the famous – or infamous – survival journey of early 20th century explorer Sir Douglas Mawson. He has trekked without support to the North Pole, crossing 400 km of the frozen Arctic Ocean. And in 2011, he will undertake yet another dangerous expedition: retracing the steps taken by Sir Ernest Shackleton in 1916 during his legendary and harrowing Antarctic voyage.