POPULARITY
Oscar Renteria grew up in Napa and wanted to escape the wine industry so he went to college and earned a business degree. After graduation his father called and asked Oscar to come work for his new vineyard management company. Oscar accepted and together as they turned their business into one of Napa Valley’s leading vineyard companies. Today Oscar also has a wine brand, Tres Perlas, producing ultra-limited beautiful wines. Enjoy! For more visit: https://www.tresperlas.com/
Today Oscar & I chat about websites... why do you even need one? Where do you get one and what kind do you need? This is information I wish I had when starting out! Plus as a bonus find out what Oscar's dream camera is! Please stop buy and buy me a coffee and help me fund a upgrade to this show! Thanks so much for listening! p.s. don't forget to email me
We discussed the Mayan tradition, which inspired Oscar Valladares' creativity in his cigars' packaging, but not only. We also talked about misconceptions in cigar reviews, what's good and less good in the cigar industry, and more... Oscar Valladares started working with Rocky Patel in 2011. His passion for cigars grew and, in 2012, he started his own production in Danli (south of Honduras, near Nicaragua). His most popular creation was that of cigars wrapped in an unfermented tobacco leaf instead of cellophane. This is the result of a deep connection and admiration for the Mayan history. Today Oscar grows tobacco in both Danli and Copan (Ruinas – north of Honduras, near Guatemala), which are obviously very different terroirs. Oscar is extremely creative, has a high respect for nature, tradition and sustainability. Here is the link to Oscar Valladares' website. — This podcast is brought to you by Cigar Sense founders and paid members. With the free Cigar Sense membership, you can obtain personalized recommendations of cigars that best suit your unique individual tastes. In a few simple steps, you can see what your top cigar picks are from the thousands of cigars available on the market. You can also explore sensory and other cigar attributes as Cigar Sense helps you better understand what you like and dislike in a cigar. — Be sure to subscribe to Cigar Sense Podcast so that you don’t miss a single episode, and while you’re at it, won’t you take a moment to write a short review and rate the show? It would be greatly appreciated!
Sifu Mimi Chan and Sifu Oscar Agramonte on ‘What makes a good kung fu practitioner?’ Today Oscar and I sit […] The post 131. What makes a good kung fu practitioner? appeared first on Sifu Mimi Chan.
Today Oscar and Eli explain what brings more blessings into ones life: gratitude. They go over some things they're grateful for and what these things have done for them and their abundance.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Today Oscar and Eli discuss the perks of financial freedom and what the chains are in this society.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Today we catch up with the legendary Oscar Chalupsky, just a week after he scared the world with a FB post of him in a hospital bed surrounded by nurses and doctors. In our discussion today, Oscar gives us the blow by blow detail leading up to his episode of Arterial Fibrillation. While the incident was not life threatening it was a serious wake up call that has forced Oscar to considerably cut back his alcohol consumption. Beyond discussing A-Fib we also took this opportunity to catch up with Oscar on what is new at Nelo. Lots of great stuff happening there including a new tandem and some plastic boats coming out very soon. And of course a podcast with Oscar is not complete if we don’t dive deep into downwind paddling. Today Oscar discusses some new concepts that I haven’t heard before including how he catches waves on the shoulder first then maneuvers into the steeper power zone of the wave. This had me scratching my head and contemplating for a long time, it isn’t easy to articulate, but I have to wonder if this is one of the secrets that makes Oscar so good in big conditions where you simply can’t paddle directly onto the steepest part of a wave. Similar to the concept of using small waves to build speed and catch the bigger waves, perhaps there is also this idea of catching the wave on the shoulder and surfing into the steep power zone. Below is a brief summary of all the items we covered in this Podcast: An overview of all the apps and tools Oscar uses to track his health: ithlete is the tool that Oscar has been using consistently for several months now. Prior to the AFib it had been sending warning signsOn our first podcast Oscar went into detail on the training protocol from Phil Maffetone that he follows closely. Oscar again references MAF when referring to his aerobic threshold level for trainingOscar's HR Monitor of choice is made by Wahoo FitnessOscar weighs himself daily and records his weight and eating using the myFitnessPal appOscar has been a disciple of Timothy Noakes Real Meal Revolution An update on what's new from Nelo Oscar provides us with an update on the latest surfski models hitting the market from Nelo including a 20 foot tandem and a 17 foot plastic boat, the Nelo 510 Downwind tips and tricks including the following: Focus on your destination and work the runs that lead there - not the runs that are easiest to catchThe key to catching runs - take fewer strokes, but make them powerful. Think about a Tour De France Winner sprinting for the finish. They are always in a big gear throwing down power.Crank up the cadence only after you are carrying a lot of speedTry to catch the wave on the shoulder and surf onto the steepest part - the opposite of what a surfer doesToo many people try to catch too many waves - know when it is too late and wait for the nextStart paddling as soon as you feel yourself falling off the back of the waveWhen there are no more runs, use the opportunity to work your way back out and reposition your line to surf the waves to directly to your end point