Podcast appearances and mentions of tom jackson

Scott Novak is joined by Tom Jackson as they discuss the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision in Seven County Infrastructure Coalition v. Eagle County , which has significant implications for infrastructure project permitting under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The conversation covers the limitations on agency obligations to consider upstream and downstream impacts and the emphasis on judicial deference in NEPA cases.

When we haven't seen God's promise fulfilled, how can we persevere in preaching the gospel in our nation and beyond? In this message from the 2025 Build Europe Conference, Tom Jackson shows us how to press forward in the mission God has given us.Tom Jackson is the Senior Pastor of Centrepoint Bathgate in Scotland, UK, is a Professor of Theology and Mission at Every Nation Seminary, and serves on the Every Nation Europe Regional Leadership Team.

To mark the 10th birthday of Novastar Ventures, one of the largest and most experienced VC firms in Africa, Disrupt Africa's Tom Jackson caught up with Novastar's Sapna Shah, plus founders Adetayo Bamiduro (MAX) and Jit Bhattacharya (BasiGo) to look back on 10 years of development, look forward to the future, and discuss how we can all work together to ensure the sector fulfills it potential.

Send us a textHam? Prime Rib? Lamb? Chef Tom Jackson from ATBBQ.com has you covered this Christmas to make an impression at the dinner table.A culinary institute trained chef, Chef Tom Jackson always brings it to the recipes he consistently develops and unveils on YouTube.  Check out his fantastic and professionally produced videos by searching "allthingsbbq" on YouTube. Oh, and hit his Subscribe button!www.bbqradionetwork.com www.holsteinmfg.com

There's a reason he's called the Pro Football Guru- two dozen years at ESPN working with Chris (Boomer) Berman, Tom Jackson and the crew gave him the home at which he could use his remarkable research skills. Working with CBS' Thursday Night Football, CBS sports Radio, NFL Network, Fan Sided and so many more honed his incredible skills. But he's not just football. He loves his golf and loves his family and we get to talk about all of that and more. RUSSELL BAXTER is a great talent, a great man and a great friend and he's our guest on this week's episode of The Approach Shot.

In this episode, host Megan Berge talks to long time NEPA practitioner Tom Jackson about the D.C. Circuit's recent decision shaking the foundation of National Environmental Policy Act regulations across federal agencies. The decision is available here. Please reach out to Tom if you have questions about the decision's potential impact on current or planned projects or funding requests.

Are you on strict diet? What about carbs? They're bad for you, aren't they? What about animal products? And what about sweets? Do I have to cut them out completely? For this episode, we were joined by Tom Jackson, former performance nutritionist for LCFC's Academy and LCFC's Women's Team to discuss all things nutrition. From general guidelines for a healthier diet and the tailored approach for athletes to the discussion around the fear of carbohydrates and the dangerous trend of under-fueling in female athletes, Tom gave us an insight into his knowledge and daily work.

Send us a Text Message.TEXAS vs KANSAS CITY BRISKET Briskets - we love 'em, but is there a real difference between Texas and Kansas City style (besides the sauce)? Chef Tom Jackson helps Andy and Todd dig down into the differences nobody really talks about.www.bbqradionetwork.com www.holsteinmfg.com

Welcome to The Day Trading Show. This podcast is hosted by Austin Silver and powered by ASFX. We bring you conversations with the best traders of our generation. No rented Lambos or fake Rolexs will be found here. Grab your indulgence of choice and enjoy a conversation focused on making money in markets, trading psychology, and becoming the best trader you can be! This is the best podcast in the world for day traders so make sure you're subscribed! It has been too long since Tom and I sat down for a one-on-one podcast! So much has changed since our last episode... Tom is not funded with 3 different futures companies, already seeing payouts come in too! In today's podcast, we chat about how he has made the switch from CFDs to Futures, moreover, how he balances trading both CFDs and Futures at the same time! We also discuss his payout from APEX and which firms he thinks are best! If you're a CFD trader looking to trade futures, this is a MUST LISTEN! Enjoy! Follow Tom: https://x.com/TheKaizenTrader --------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: TopOneTrader Link: https://toponetrader.com/?linkId=lp_148658&sourceId=austin-silver&tenantId=toponetrader Code: ASFX for 30% off --------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: BlackShirtClub Apply here -- https://calendly.com/asfx/intro-call --------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: Tradezella Link: https://www.tradezella.com/?via=asfx Code: ASFX20 for 20% off Annual Membership Code: ASFX10 for 10% off Monthly Membership --------------------------------------------------------- Take the ASFX courses and see an instant improvement in your trading -- https://asfx.biz/education Stay Connected With Our Weekly Newsletter — https://asfx.biz/subscribe/ Connect With Austin: https://www.instagram.com/austinsilverfx https://www.twitter.com/austinsilverfx https://www.facebook.com/austinsilverfx

Discuss your packaging with Evelio Mattos Tom Jackson is the co-founder of Honest Ocean, a company focused on managing the supply chains of recycled plastics from source to manufacturing. Based in Indonesia, Tom works closely with local communities and recycling centers to collect and process ocean-bound plastics, aiming to transform waste into valuable materials for various industries. In this enlightening episode, Evelio Mattos sits down with Tom Jackson, co-founder of Honest Ocean, to discuss the harsh realities of plastic pollution in Indonesia and its devastating impact on the environment and local communities. Tom shares his journey from working on private superyachts to founding a company dedicated to recycling and repurposing ocean-bound plastic, offering insight into the complexities and challenges of the recycling process. Throughout the conversation, Tom explains how Honest Ocean collaborates with local coastal communities to collect plastics, which are then processed and sold to brands committed to sustainability. He touches on the dire state of Indonesian beaches, clogged with waste, and highlights the importance of creating a circular economy. The episode delves into the technical aspects of processing different types of plastics and the efforts to find innovative solutions for unrecyclable waste. Tom also discusses the crucial role of technology and the need for significant investment to effectively tackle plastic pollution on a global scale. Plastic Pollution Crisis: Indonesia's beaches are inundated with plastic waste, significantly affecting local communities and the environment. Community Collaboration: Honest Ocean empowers local communities by employing them in the collection and processing of ocean-bound plastics. Comprehensive Recycling: The company processes a variety of plastics, including PET, PP, and HDPE, and is working on solutions for unrecyclable waste. Impactful Partnerships: Brands can significantly contribute to environmental sustainability by sourcing recycled plastics from Honest Ocean, creating positive social and economic effects. Innovative Solutions Needed: There is a pressing need for advanced technology and investment to manage and repurpose waste efficiently. "Now you change it from fish to plastic and try to pay them, if not more than what they were getting it for before." - Tom Jackson "The first seven to eight foot of the beach is plastic mixed in with that seaweed." - Tom Jackson "United States, UK, Germany, we're all still exporting waste to countries like Indonesia." - Tom Jackson "Changing lives through plastic collection, it's not just plastic recycling." - Tom Jackson "We're not at that scale. You know, we do a couple of hundred tons a month, and that really takes up all of our time." - Tom Jackson Tom Jackson on LinkedIn Delve into the full episode to uncover the fascinating journey of turning ocean-bound plastic waste into valuable resources and the significant strides Honest Ocean is making towards a sustainable future. Stay tuned for more insightful episodes from our podcast/web series. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/packagingunboxd/message

Today on Mise En Place we're joined by Twisted co-founder and recipe book writer Tom Jackson to discuss his awesome new book 'Cool Pasta: Reinventing The Pasta Salad', plus we hear about how he started the biggest food media company in the world. We also reveal what you should be cooking this weekend, why Amsterdam's vending machines are worth visiting, the joys of Eel Sashimi, we discuss why Mackerel is currently on every menu plus of course the usual sections of; Plate Peeves, The Go-To Hall of Fame and of course we try to tackle your questions! --------- If you're enjoying the podcast, please give us a 5 star rating and leave us a comment, and share us with anyone else you feel will enjoy the show! Buy Tom's incredible book here - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Cool-Pasta-Reinventing-Salad/dp/178488572X

OTAs are here across the NFL and it's the time for coaching staffs to build culture. Also, Coach ranks the biggest OTA holdouts at WR. The Call Sheet on Fans First Sports Network returns for Episode 57 with Coach K.T. Smith looking at this and more, plus a look back on the career of two greats to wear No. 57, Clay Matthews II and Tom Jackson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

OTAs are here across the NFL and it's the time for coaching staffs to build culture. Also, Coach ranks the biggest OTA holdouts at WR. The Call Sheet on Fans First Sports Network returns for Episode 57 with Coach K.T. Smith looking at this and more, plus a look back on the career of two greats to wear No. 57, Clay Matthews II and Tom Jackson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to The Day Trading Show. This podcast is hosted by Austin Silver and powered by ASFX. We bring you conversations with the best traders of our generation. No rented Lambos or fake Rolexs will be found here. Grab your indulgence of choice and enjoy a conversation focused on making money in markets, trading psychology, and becoming the best trader you can be! This is the best podcast in the world for day traders so make sure you're subscribed! In this week's episode of the podcast, Austin sits down with Juan Colon, the CEO of Darwinex! Tom Jackson joins as a co-host for this special conversation about how traders can connect with investors. Darwinex and Darwinex Zero are bridging the gap between great traders and investors with capital they want to deploy into markets. This makes for an incredible combination. If you're a trader who is looking to scale and trade with larger amounts of capital, LISTEN UP, this episode is for you! Follow Tom: https://twitter.com/TheKaizenTrader Follow Darwinex: https://twitter.com/Darwinexchange --------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: TopOneTrader Link: https://toponetrader.com/?linkId=lp_148658&sourceId=austin-silver&tenantId=toponetrader Code: ASFX for 30% Off --------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: Tradezella https://www.tradezella.com/?via=asfx Save 10% With Code ASFX10 on your MONTHLY membership Or Save 20% With Code ASFX20 on your YEARLY membership --------------------------------------------------------- Take the ASFX courses and see an instant improvement in your trading -- https://asfx.biz/education Stay Connected With Our Weekly Newsletter — https://asfx.biz/subscribe/ Connect With Austin: https://www.instagram.com/austinsilverfx https://www.twitter.com/austinsilverfx https://www.facebook.com/austinsilverfx

Transcript below…Today we're going to talk about what it means to love our listener as we play the guitar. At the school where our children attend, one of the values that is consistently brought forward when writing papers is the idea of “Loving your reader.”This means writing clearly, and writing well.  In fact, they even give out penmanship awards for the younger students to affirm their work in this area.I'd say that as guitarists, loving our listener is tremendously important, whether the listener is enjoying our guitar live in person, over a live stream, or on some sort of audio or video recording. Today, during this brief discussion, I'll offer five ways to love your listener.  There will always be more, and your suggestions are welcome in the comments, but let's start with these five.1. Tune your guitar.I offer this suggestion because a significant portion of the song offerings I've heard over time have been played well, but on guitars that are slightly out of tune. This actually undermines the entire offering. There are a variety of ways to tune, from using a tuner, to a tuning fork, to referencing a piano, to using the highly advanced method of equal temperament with harmonics and beats. But even a simple smartphone app can act as a bridge from being out of tune to being in tune.  People may not know which string is out of tune, but they'll know intuitively if a guitar is not in tune. Your listener likes to listen to guitars that are in tune.2. Want to play well.What does this mean?  I basically desire to inspire you to play your guitar well.  Some folks I've heard are basically “phoning it in.” They grab their guitar, start strumming, and are generally ok with what comes out. But here's the thing: they may be playing some unnecessary strings with their chords (E.G. the low open E under a D chord.) Or they may be strumming too aggressively for the interpretation of the song. Or they may be ignoring the opportunity for dynamic variation.  So, I encourage you to play cleanly, accurately, and artistically.3. Desire variety within limitations.Within the scope of artistic interpretation, we can vary our chords, strumming patterns, and picking patterns, even within the song.  Some folks default to just a handful of strumming patterns for their entire worship repertoire, rather than thinking through what the song might need. And color chords or different voicings can add so much.  Think about what the limitations are of the song, and work within those, but bring variety and elegance, based on what you can offer in this season.  This applies to worship leading, but also songwriting.4. Wave the flag of quality over quantity.In GuitarSuccess4U, I teach my highly unique “Chord Kite Diagram” strategy, where my members are able to zoom in on just four chords and their combined transitions, for clean movements between them. This translates to a much more pleasing offering.  Contrast playing four chords well, with someone who can play 40 chords…sloppily.  I think you know what would show love to your listener here: quality over quantity, especially with music.  Lastly…5. Don't be a perfectionist.Perfectionism can be the enemy of progress.  If we refuse to offer our gifts until they're “perfect,” we could be missing out on all sorts of opportunities.  But if we stay “human” in our delivery, considering these other ways of bringing quality and elegance, we'll provide something very enjoyable.People enjoy hearing music from people.  Not machines, not A.I., not something mechanical, but real people playing real music.Tom Jackson, a gifted performance coach with whom I have studied, once said that “Going from bad to good is easy; going from good to great is really tedious.” Basically, to really buckle down and work towards a quality delivery with your guitar playing won't necessarily take hours, days, weeks, or even months.  It may take years or even decades.   But the good news is that we're in this for the long game.  We're going to play our guitars for many, many, many, many years, Lord willing.So, will all this hard work be worth it? Yes.Don't let the long game discourage you.  Think about how well you want to play, and do what you can today to love your listener.  And enjoy the process.And then, more opportunities will open up for you to play your guitar, and you'll get better, and better…and better.And then more doors will open.Proverbs 22:29 says: “Do you see someone skilled in their work? They will serve before kings; they will not serve before officials of low rank.”And Psalm 33:3 says: “Sing to the Lord a new song; play skillfully, and shout for joy.”And yes, there will be joy.I hope these thoughts gave you some ideas for how to enhance your playing.  If you're ready for the next level and a clear, battle-tested success path that leads to loving your listener even more, as you discover the guitar and the joy of music in a Christ-honoring community, please check out GuitarSuccess4U.com. Trust me – there's more wisdom, encouragement, and inspiration waiting for you here than you can imagine.Keep playing your guitar, keep having serious fun, and I'll see you next time.Thanks for reading Guitar Serious Fun! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit guitarseriousfun.substack.com

Muhammad loses the greatest love of his life, while Davis's life continues to shape shift in surprising ways. Also, we speak with a young Louisvillian whose future, through happenstance, was molded by his time with Ali. This episode contains information and audio from the following sources: Art Varkington ESPN NPR Associated Press Top Rank Boxing ITV OWN CBS Evening News NBC Universal Iconic Forever Films Music213 JewishJonah Muhammad AliSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You crafted your songs. You've put your heart and soul into them, but when you're on stage, the response from the audience is lackluster at best. Is it the material you're performing. In many cases, while the songs are excellent, the presentation is not. Where in the song is the moment on stage that defines who you are? This is where Tom Jackson Productions steps in. As a trained Live Music Producer for Tom Jackson Productions, Amy Wolter offers her years of personal experience onstage, along with a multi-layered musical background, to help artists engage their audiences by creating compelling, memorable live shows. Amy has helped hundreds of artists of all genres, prep for major headline and opening act tour slots, and showcases for labels, and spoken at Artist Workshops around the country. A few of her clients include Grammy award winners The Band Perry & Lacrae, CMA and ACM –winning country acts Gloriana and Thompson Square, Riser House country artist Dillon Carmichael, Capitol Christian's breakout artist Anne Wilson, contestants for The Voice & American Idol, Dove award winners Francesca Battistelli & Sidewalk Prophets, as well as top Canadian artists & Canadian Country Music Association winners High Valley, Jess Moskaluke & Chad Brownlee. Amy works with artists at all levels, empowering them to have confidence and authority onstage. "I've learned by a lot from being onstage myself, and know the importance of connecting with an audience. If a crowd doesn't enjoy watching you, or have an ‘experience' at your show, then what's the point of them seeing you live?" says Amy. "The ideas and tools in Tom Jackson's Live Music Method are absolutely career-changing when an artist understands the power of a great live performance!” www.onstagesuccess.com www.tomjacksonproductions.com Creator and Executive Producer Emeritus: Tom Sabella Showrunner and Host (the guy who has a face for podcasting): Bob Bender Management Representation: Chuck Thompson for Thompson Entertainment Group, LLC Co-Producer - Audio/Video Editor (the man behind the curtain): Mark Sabella Director of Video and Continuity (the brains of the entire operation): Deborah Halle Marketing and Social Media (all knowing): Sarah Fleshner for 362 Entertainment All Around Problem Solver (and Mental Health Therapist for us): Connie Ribas Recorded inside what could be an old beat up Airstream Trailer located somewhere on what's left of Music Row in Nashville TN (Man we sure do miss Noshville, and the Longhorn Steakhouse) Mixed and Mastered at Music Dog Studios in Nashville, TN Editing and Post at Midnight Express Studio located in Olian, NY Production Sound Design: Keith Stark Voice Over and Promo: Lisa Fuson Special Thanks to the creator and founder of the podcast, Tom Sabella, along with Traci Snow for producing and hosting over 100 episodes of the original "Business Side of Music" podcast and trusting us to carry on their legacy. Website: If you would like to be a guest on the show, please submit a request to: bob@businesssideofmusic.com If you're interested in becoming a sponsor for the show, let us know and we'll send you a media / sponsorship kit to you. Contact us at bob@businesssideofmusic.com The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed on this show provided by the guest(s), are those of the guest(s) own, and do not necessarily represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the host or producers of this podcast. The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only. The Business Side of Music's name and all forms and abbreviations are the property of its owner (Lotta Dogs Productions LLC), and its use does not imply endorsement of or opposition to any specific organization, product, or service. Copyright © 2024 Lotta Dogs Productions, LLC, All rights reserved.  

Andrea Menard is one of the stars of Sullivan's Crossing, the hit CTV show based on the bestselling books by Robyn Carr. The dramatic series follows young neurosurgeon Maggie Sullivan as she flees the challenges of her life in the big city and returns to the idyllic Nova Scotia campground owned and operated by her estranged father Sully. In October 2023, when Sullivan's Crossing was about to hit The CW after making waves north of the border, Cosmopolitan Magazine described Sullivan's Crossing as the “ultimate fall comfort watch.” If Sullivan's Crossing is the ultimate comfort watch, then Edna Cranebear, as played by Andrea Menard, is the show's ultimate source of comfort. Edna and her husband Frank – played by the legendary Tom Jackson (North of 60) – are Sully's oldest friends and the best example of a loving, honest, and mutually supportive relationship in Sullivan's Crossing. Andrea's filmography includes numerous fan favourite roles, like that of the fierce and feisty Debbie Fraser on Blackstone. Andrea is also a 15-time music award winner for her five albums, and she's toured her Metis cabaret, Rubaboo, across this land. She's a TEDx speaker, wellness trainer, founder of the Sacred Feminine Learning Lodge, has used her voice to encourage others to end violence against Indigenous women and girls, and, in 2021, was named ACTRA National's Woman of the Year. In short, Andrea contains multitudes. In this fascinating conversation, Andrea delves into these multitudes, and discusses how Sullivan's Crossing producers ensured they got Indigenous representation right, acting opposite Tom Jackson, how APTN changed the game for Indigenous artists, and the inherent joy in playing bad “B” Debbie Fraser on Blackstone. Episode sponsor: UBCP/ACTRA

Welcome to The Day Trading Show. This podcast is hosted by Austin Silver and powered by ASFX. We bring you conversations with the best traders of our generation. No rented Lambos or fake Rolexs will be found here. Grab your indulgence of choice and enjoy a conversation focused on making money in markets, trading psychology, and becoming the best trader you can be! This is the best podcast in the world for day traders so make sure you're subscribed! Today's special guests are Tom Jackson and James Bruce! This was the first time that Austin, Tom, and James were together in person, and it made for an incredible discussion about a wide range of trading topics. James shares the story about when he was "A" booked by his broker in South Africa... Tom talks about how becoming a dad has changed his trading... and Austin shares a few funny stories in between. A long time coming, this was a great episode. Enjoy! Follow Tom: https://twitter.com/TheKaizenTrader Follow James: https://twitter.com/JamesBruce131 --------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: TopOne Trader Link: https://dashboard.toponetrader.com//evaluation?baid=123 Code: ASFX --------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: BlackShirtClub More info on Trading Mentorship - https://asfx.biz/bsc --------------------------------------------------------- Take the ASFX courses and see an instant improvement in your trading -- https://asfx.biz/education Stay Connected With Our Weekly Newsletter — https://asfx.biz/subscribe/ Connect With Austin: https://www.instagram.com/austinsilverfx https://www.twitter.com/austinsilverfx https://www.facebook.com/austinsilverfx

We are releasing one of our classic BBQ episodes with Chef Tom Jackson from ATBBQ.com! Get ready to get inspired and hungry as we push into the new BBQ season! ------------------ ►Tom's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cheftomjackson ►Mike Pecci's IG: instagram.com/mikepecci ►ILWP's IG: instagram.com/inlovewiththeprocesspod -------------> Featuring Music from: ►Code Elektro The Episode is Sponsored by ► bokehrentals.com/ ► Puget Systems: puget.systems/go/ILWTP ► Blackmagic: www.blackmagicdesign.com/ ► FujiFilm: fujifilm-x.com/ ► FujiFilm Shop: bit.ly/3Q2zTHw ► FujiFilm Refurb: bit.ly/3I9NLh4 ► FujiFilmX-H2S: bit.ly/3i22hN5

Transcript included below…Today, we're going to talk about how to address our audiences well as we play.Even as we start this discussion, I'll give you a heads up about which direction I'm going – just in case you're wondering which type of guitarist I'm referring to.I'm talking about two types of guitarists today.  First, I'll talk about a worship guitarist who offers their gifts as an act of worship in a setting where they are leading others to the Throne of Grace through music…and then, I'll be talking about a performing guitarist who shares his or her gifts in a message-driven Christian concert setting where people listen.Then I'll talk about what happens when those two worlds collide and a guitarist is invited to share a mixed set of songs with worship leading and some performance pieces.  You ready?  Let's go.There are all kinds of purposes for guitar playing beyond these two, but to keep our discussion focused, I'll stay in these two specific areas, blending them together at the end of our discussion.And there are specific needs that congregations and audiences have as they experience the offerings of these two guitarists, which are worth discussing.  There is great wisdom in knowing our audience.So, if you're a worship guitarist, a performing guitarist, or you aspire to be either or both, this episode is for you.When it comes to playing the guitar in public for listeners, not all stages are equal, and not all offerings have the same purpose.I'd love to offer you some clarifications about what your audience is hoping for, and what you can bring to each of them when you play your guitar.Part 1 – The Worship GuitaristThe Lord called me to music ministry in the late 1990s.  I had purchased my first guitar in 1994, and shortly afterwards, I was playing it at a family camp, and someone approached me saying, “Hey, you have a guitar.  You could lead us in worship.”To experience the full story, I invite you to check out Guitar Serious Fun Episode 6: “Not Ready but Available.”It was at this point that I had just begun to grasp what it meant to lead worship with my guitar. Fast forward to present day, and I've led worship thousands of times, all over North America, and some seasons of worship ministry have found me leading on staff full-time and part-time at Christian churches of a few different sizes, from two hundred to almost two thousand.Sometimes, I've been a worship leader for four songs on a Sunday…other times I've led a couple songs to kick off a conference.  In other settings, I've been a worship leader for multiple sessions at a retreat.Whatever the case, I've been entrusted with playing my guitar in such a way as to lead others in singing to the Lord.First of all, I'll ask an important question.  Who is the audience in a worship environment? Well, if you said, “The Lord,” you'd be right.  And the Lord asks that we “play skillfully and shout for joy” (Psalm 33:3) and bring contrition in our posture. Psalm 51:17 says “A broken and contrite heart You, o God, will not despise.”Everything we do, especially when we share our music, begins with the heart.  Our expression as guitarists will flow from the condition of our hearts.  Are we humble?  Do we see ourselves as unworthy, yet called to approach the Lord with our gifts?Do we desire to come prepared, to play well for Him?  That's my hope.  He is worthy of our first fruits, not our leftovers, right?Now, the Lord is our primary Audience.  Some have referred to Him as our “Audience of One.”Now, “audience” is a subjective term, because there could be people in a worship environment who are observing as I lead, and they may or may not be contributing with their voices in corporate worship.But they are observing.What do they witness from me as I play?  Am I clear, confident, and do I lead well, but do I also remain peripheral?One class that has risen to the top in my collection of teaching offerings at conferences is a seminar I call “The Peripheral Worship Leader.”The word “peripheral” has to do with the outer part of the field of vision.  Still visible, but not central.If we move into central position, we take the focus off the Lord.  People are easily distracted, and we could potentially be contributing to this as worship guitarists.  Catch this: we can be peripheral whether we're in the center of the platform or not.  It's all about posture.We can also be invisible.  By this, I mean we don't confidently (and yet humbly) show the congregation that we are leading them.  If we “blend in” with the rest of the team and people don't understand who's leading the charge, we can also fade into the background, and this can be distracting as well .So, a guitarist could be distracting by action or omission.  By action, he or she could play too prominently in the texture with big, flashy solos or with dynamics that aren't sensitive to the context.  Or, he or she could be so meek that no one knows what to do next because there's no real leadership element in place.Let's be real: the people who have come to worship are not there to experience a concert.  That's something we'll focus on in a few minutes.By omission, a guitarist could play out of tune, and as you might imagine, there are people who might not know which strings are out of tune, but they know something's not right.And again, people need to know who's leading, and someone has to lead the band (if there is a band) even if leadership roles are traded out with a few different worship leaders, even on the same set.We, as a congregation should always be able to tell who's leading us.It's a delicate balance we walk as worship guitarists, because people can be so easily distracted.In terms of the practical aspects, we can take specific steps towards maintaining and preparing our equipment, getting proper rest, having excellent communication with our technicians, rehearsing intentionally with our team, and being as familiar as possible with our music.And guess what?  Even if we do everything in our power not to be distracting, something beyond our control could still happen, and people could still get distracted.But I'd say that being intentional and working towards preparation and skillful execution, while still having grace for ourselves and our collaborators, is a recipe for a healthy worship environment.Some worship musicians don't think this deeply about these kinds of things, but those who do tend to be more deliberate, and to offer an unwritten message about how much they feel the beautiful burden and calling for what they do.I can tell, within moments, if a worship musician is taking their calling seriously. But here's the paradox: we can take our calling and our Lord very seriously, and still not take ourselves too seriously.  I am constantly striving to find this balance as well.Because if I'm playing precisely, but my body language communicates that I'm carrying a lot of stress, that's not going to ultimately be a blessing to anyone.So, I try to bring some levity to my rehearsals, and to intersperse appropriate humor. Exempli gratia: at a recent opportunity to lead worship for a multi-faceted Christian ministry organization, I asked the sound guy if he could put a bit more my “talent” in my monitor.I basically wanted him to make me more talented than I was.Everyone laughed, and we enjoyed the process that much more.So, as we think about our offerings as worship guitarists, let's check our hearts, bring our offerings with sincerity and humility, do all we can to play excellently, but still hold things loosely.Part 2 – The Performing GuitaristI wrote my first song in 1996.  I went on to record multiple albums and to tour all over North America.But my touring largely consisted of concerts I performed.  The albums I recorded were not worship songs.  They were what I would call “testimonial” songs.Now, this is a broad stroke, but go here with me.  Worship songs are typically simpler in song form, and more “singable,” whether with rhythms, melodies, or even ranges.Performance-type testimonial songs can sometimes have more complex song forms, are better to listen to (maybe the chorus is an opportunity to sing along), but can have more complex rhythms, less predictable melodies, and can go really high, because the listener doesn't have to sing those notes.So as a performing guitarist, I have a different posture, because my audience has a different set of expectations.When people come to a concert, they're much more in a posture of wanting to be ministered to.  They are expecting to be taken on a bit of a journey, perhaps to hear stories, and as performance coach Tom Jackson has said, to experience moments.In my concerts, I incorporate multiple guitar techniques, from two-hand tapping, to looping, to playing the strings with a pencil or a violin bow, to multiple alternate tunings and harmonics, and more. But when I lead worship, my offering is much simpler.Really, with the exception of the occasional hammer-on, pull-off or slide, none of these above articulations would be appropriate for a worship set. They're too prominent and dare I say, showy in the wrong context. They draw the focus away from what we're doing in a worship environment, but they're very much welcome in a performance environment.In fact, I rely heavily on innovation and the “unpredictable” factor when it comes to playing for particular audiences, like people who've never heard me before.Some venues I've served have been what I call “Type B” audiences, where people are already present at an established gathering (like a church, school, retreat or conference).   “Type B” audiences may or may not know who I am and what I'm bringing to the event, even if I've resourced them with a promotional video that highlights what I do.Conversely, “Type A” audiences are the ones who come to experience my ministry because they've followed me for a while and have gotten to know my music.A “Type B” audience can be transformed quickly into a “Type A” audience, but only if the guitarist is moving adeptly and swiftly through textures and moments that keep the audience engaged, and even guessing.I showed up to perform a concert at a “lock-in” for a junior high retreat, and the sound guy pretty much greeted me just as he was leaving.  He said, “Hey, I've got a boom mic and a guitar channel all set up for you in there.  Have fun.”I gently stopped him right there and said, “Whoa, whoa, whoa.  I'm about to try to hold the attention of a bunch of sugared-up junior highers for the better part of an hour.  If I stand at a boom mic and just play my guitar, I'll lose them in the first 5-10 minutes.”It took a little explaining to get the sound guy on board, but then he eventually realized that my collection of instruments and unique tools (like my multi-colored Boomwhackers) were going to be needed to hold the attention of all of those kids, and therefore, there was a necessity to have a good backline of audio support, to say nothing of the video support that would also be needed to put images and lyrics on the screen that would carry them along with a multi-media experience.Some technicians think mostly about the tech, so we as guitarists sometimes need to do a bit of thinking for them about the artistic presentation.Exempli gratia: I like to use two or three boom mics at a concert, sometimes switching over to a headset mic.  This is another “page” I've taken out of Tom Jackson's book.At a show I performed several years ago, I had a sound tech serving alongside me who was absolutely mystified about why I alternated between boom mic and headset mic.He asked, “Why don't you just use the headset mic the whole time?”I answered, “Because different songs will feel differently to the audience depending on the mic.  There are different levels of pressure and dynamics associated with the visual experience of having these mics in place. A boom mic creates a slight barrier and anchors me in place more than a headset mic, which opens up the visual connection with the audience and allows me to roam about the stage.” He didn't really get it, but he supported me in it because he had plenty of channels, and that's what really matters.I had one sound tech encourage me to use an almost invisible flesh-colored mic as I led worship.  But here's the problem with that.  I like to signal the congregation (and everyone on my teams) that we are about to sing, as I step up to a boom mic. And when I move away, that is another way of communicating that we are not singing at that moment.  The boom mic is a tool of communication even beyond conducting an audio signal.If I have a virtually invisible mic on, the congregation won't get that visual cue.  I'll have to try to look down and demonstrably cue them with my eyebrows, which can look a little forced. So certain mics work better for a worship environment, and others can work better for a performance environment.In my concerts, sometimes I incorporate audience participation, which necessitates me roving about onstage, and even out into the audience.  The wireless headset mic is perfect for this application.And my various guitar techniques, as well as different tempos, grooves, and even postures (standing, seated, roving about) will provide different dynamics for the audience to respond to.  Humor, during a concert, can be super enjoyable.  I typically don't try to be funny when I lead worship.So, it's important to “read the room,” and to “know your audience.”Part 3 - When Worlds Collide: Worship and Performance TogetherOccasionally, I find myself invited to a venue where I get to perform a concert and weave in some corporate worship.  The typical venue for something like this is a family camp or a harvest festival.  I love these opportunities.I also know what a delicate dance it can be to pivot to and from worship songs.  Typically, I will follow each worship song with a short prayer, not in a perfunctory “I guess we'd better pray now” fashion, but rather to help us transition from the worship song to the next moment in the concert.The prayer allows us to recalibrate and to reacclimate to the performance dynamic.Now, it's all about being “in the moment.”  If I have an audience ranging from five years old to 75, and I'm hoping to minister to them culturally, to keep the young ones engaged, and to simultaneously bless the senior saints with a rich message of substance, while performing some songs, incorporating some worship songs that most can sing along with, and weaving in some fun…I've got a pretty tall order to fill.But the good news is that the Lord can carry me through. Some of my work is in the planning of the set.  But some of it is just observing people as they respond (or don't respond) to what I'm sharing during the event.Fortunately, I mix the audio for most of my shows from stage, so I can skip over songs that might not work.  Even my projectionist works from a set list where he or she can jump to certain slides or videos if needed.So, in these family-friendly worship concerts, the set list is rarely executed exactly as planned…but the audience doesn't need to know that.  They're just there to be ministered to and led in some worship.So, I go into a performance/worship presentation with a deliberate plan, and simultaneously I have open hands.And then, after I get home, I sleep very deeply.Wrap-UpWell, today we talked about how a worship guitarist and a performing guitarist can minister in a few different settings, and we touched on a lot of key points related to preparation, execution, the ability to be in the moment and to read the room, and especially how to know our audience.This is definitely a process and a craft that takes years to become proficient at.  And if you're a worship guitarist, a performing guitarist, or you desire to be either or both of these, I hope you gleaned some wisdom today.If you've got questions, please offer them in the comments.  If you want to up-level your guitar playing, please check out GuitarSuccess4U.com where I'm actively serving and sharpening worship and performing guitarists week in and week out through a battle-tested online experience unlike any other.Thanks for experiencing my thoughts here.  Keep having serious fun as you play your guitar, and I'll see you next time.  Thanks for reading Guitar Serious Fun! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit guitarseriousfun.substack.com

126th Air Refueling Wing commander Col. Tom Jackson, shares his message of thanks for all that the wing has accomplished this year.

The Huron Carole will be airing on APTN this holiday season. Tom Jackson tells you all about the annual benefit concert. From the December 13, 2023, episode.

Ham? Prime Rib? Lamb? Chef Tom Jackson from ATBBQ.com has you covered this Christmas to make an impression at the dinner table. A culinary institute trained chef, Chef Tom Jackson always brings it to the recipes he consistently develops and unveils on YouTube.  Check out his fantastic and professionally produced videos by searching "allthingsbbq" on YouTube. Oh, and hit that Subscribe button!www.bbqradionetwork.com www.holsteinmfg.com

Hour 4 - Gresh and Fauria continued their retrospective on the 2003 New England Patriots championship season and that season's Week 2 win over the Philadelphia Eagles.  What did the team think about the comments from Tom Jackson, of ESPN, about the team hating Bill Belichick?  Before Are You Done?, the guys discussed the AFC East and Sunday night's Patriots game against the Miami Dolphins.

In this episode, Russ shares his thoughts on the Patriots loss to the Bills, and the comments by Tom Jackson after the game.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3351377/advertisement

Let us do whatever it takes to get in the presence of Jesus.

Our next guest in the build-up to the European Championships is the Burghley 2022 runner-up, Tom Jackson. He chats with Nicole about the road to his senior championship debut and his hopes for the week ahead. Listen for free across all podcast platforms. Our European coverage is kindly supported by: Connolly's RED MILLS Agria Pet Insurance Ride iQ

Welcome to The Day Trading Show. This podcast is hosted by Austin Silver and powered by ASFX. We bring you conversations with the best traders of our generation. No rented Lambos or fake Rolexs will be found here. Grab your indulgence of choice and enjoy a conversation focused on making money in markets, trading psychology, and becoming the best trader you can be! This is the best podcast in the world for day traders, make sure you're subscribed! In this episode, Austin Silver is joined by the ASFX coaches for a home team episode! James Bruce, Tom Jackson, and Evan Dyer sit down to break down their trading in May. This was Tom's first double-digit month as a trader, James took a payout, and Evan passed a funding challenge. It was a great month, so let's review it! This episode has screen share so please view it on Youtube or Spotify. -------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Day Free Trial To Our Live Trading Room on ASFX.TV - https://asfxtv.uscreen.io/ More info on Trading Mentorship - https://asfx.biz/bsc Take the ASFX courses and see an instant improvement in your trading -- https://asfx.biz/education Stay Connected With Our Weekly Newsletter — https://asfx.biz/subscribe/ Connect With Austin: https://www.instagram.com/austinsilverfx https://www.twitter.com/austinsilverfx https://www.facebook.com/austinsilverfx

Larry and Marty are joined by Tom Jackson, a veteran and Stan Struziski from Pgh plumbing to talk about a Get Marty story. 

When Broncos first year head coach Dan Reeves drafted him in 1981, Steve Busick had already played with some big-name defensive teammates at USC: Clay Matthews, Ronnie Lott, Dennis Smith and Jeff Fisher to name a few. During his college career, the Trojans won back-to-back Rose Bowls and were National Champions in 1978. When the linebacker came to Denver he joined the likes of Tom Jackson, Randy Gradishar and Steve Foley on the Orange Crush Defense. Bottom line: Steve Busick knew what it meant to be surrounded by great teammates and how to win. Steve played 5 seasons in Denver and went to the playoffs twice. He was coming off what he felt was a solid year when the Broncos finished 11-5 in 1985 and Reeves called him into his office. He was trading Steve to the Rams where he would be reunited with his college head coach John Robinson. Steve wasn't happy about leaving Denver but liked the idea of playing for Robinson again. It didn't last long. A few games into the 1986 season, Steve tore his ACL and was done for the year. He tried to come back in 1987 but his knee wasn't the same. After he retired, Steve heard about a Denver glass company that was going out of business. He had just enough money to buy the business. With zero knowledge about windows or running a business, Steve hired the right people and built Busick Insulated Glass into a very successful company that has been going strong for over 3 decades.

Who is your Saul? Tom declares that our faith and fervor in praying for those who resist the gospel should be as limitless as our powerful God.Tom Jackson serves as Senior Pastor of Centrepoint Bathgate in Scotland and Professor of Theology and Mission for the Every Nation Seminary.

Welcome to The Day Trading Show. This podcast is hosted by Austin Silver and powered by ASFX. We bring you conversations with the best traders of our generation. No rented Lambos or fake Rolexs will be found here. Grab your indulgence of choice and enjoy a conversation focused on making money in markets, trading psychology, and becoming the best trader you can be! This is the best podcast in the world for day traders, make sure you're subscribed! In this episode, Austin Silver and Tom Jackson are joined by special guest, Steve Bruns! Steve, known as SJosephBurns on Twitter, doesn't do podcasts often... so this is a highly anticipated conversation! The last time he and Austin sat down for a conversation, it was one of the most popular podcasts of the year! Since then, Steve has been trading, made a move to Florida, and has written a few new books. Steve runs NewTraderUniversity which helps educate new traders on how to make money in markets. Traders of any market will enjoy this refreshing conversation with a true living legend in the trading business! Connect with Steve and check out his books: https://newtraderuniversity.com/ -------------------------------------------------------------------- SPONSOR: 10% Off Any Audition Account With SurgeTrader Link: https://www.surgetrader.com/?afmc=ASFX Code: ASFX -------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Day Free Trial To Our Live Trading Room on ASFX.TV - https://asfxtv.uscreen.io/ More info on Trading Mentorship - https://asfx.biz/bsc Take the ASFX courses and see an instant improvement in your trading -- https://asfx.biz/education Stay Connected With Our Weekly Newsletter — https://asfx.biz/subscribe/ Connect With Austin: https://www.instagram.com/austinsilverfx https://www.twitter.com/austinsilverfx https://www.facebook.com/austinsilverfx

On this episode of the Environmental Evolutions Podcast, Megan Berge is joined by Jeff Wood and Tom Jackson to explore the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023. They'll dive into the key provisions aimed at approving federal energy and infrastructure permitting procedures, as well as the NEPA reforms included in the new law.  The link to the law is below and if you have questions for Tom or Jeff, please contact them directly. The final version of Public Law No. 118-5: https://www.congress.gov/118/bills/hr3746/BILLS-118hr3746enr.pdf). 

Tom Jackson's day job as a Registered Peer Specialist at Virginia's Western State Hospital and his night job as an Organizer with the Virginia Recovery Advocacy Project work together to support and advocate for people with co-occurring conditions. His Civil Rights, Anti-War, and HIV/AIDS/LGBTQIA+ rights advocacy, his personal recovery since 1991, and his training in Relational Organizing engage and call others to action to fix our broken treatment system. He finds hope in the dedication and recovery of the clients he works with, in the recovery work he does, in the new PRS Hope Brokers he trains, and in motivating and supporting others to end the war on drugs and make Recovery the Epidemic. For more information about Recovery Revolution Live you can visit our Website or Facebook Page Recovery Revolution Podcast Network

A culinary institute trained chef, Chef Tom Jackson always brings it to the recipes he consistently develops and unveils on YouTube.  If you have a weekend BBQ with friends and family, this is the guy to listen to when you have to get ready, and it doesn't even have to be a holiday.  Just the same, Tom is going to share some recipe ideas, like how to get that wonderfully thin Tavern Style crust for your pizza as well as Burnt Ends Corn Dogs. Check out his fantastic and professionally produced videos by searching "allthingsbbq" on YouTube. Oh, and hit that Subscribe button!Ingredient Insiders: Where Chefs TalkInside the minds of the world's top chefs and how they source their ingredients.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotifywww.bbqradionetwork.com www.holsteinmfg.com

Tom Jackson Joins Nicole to recap his fantastic 2nd place at Burghley, how Pippa Funnell has helped his career and where his eventing journey began.  Listen for free across all podcast platforms  This show is very kindly supported by Bedmax. If you want to listen to more When Nicole Met… check out some of our older episodes below. When Nicole Met... Julia When Nicole Met... Jonelle   

The amount of accessible funding for start-ups in Africa is growing fast, but lots of it goes to the more developed economies of South Africa, Nigeria, Egypt and Kenya. We speak to business owners in Nigeria and Uganda and compare their experiences of getting into business. Nnamdi Okoh is the co-founder of Terminal Africa, based in Lagos. He explains the process of getting onto an accelerator programme and how the advice and financial support has allowed him and his brother to turn the business from a side hustle to a full time job. AbdulMalik Fahd investigates why Lagos has become such a hub for new business on the continent and Tom Jackson the co-founder of Disrupt Africa, a hub for start-up news, explains why investment opportunity is growing so quickly and what this means for business. Kaivan Khalid Satter is the founder of Asaak, an asset financing company for motocyles based in Kampala, Uganda. He explains how tough it was to raise funding at the beginning and tells us how he's now managed to raise more than 30 million dollars in funding. Producer/presenter: Hannah Mullane Image; Nnamdi Okoh: Credit; Nnamdi Okoh

Entre los siglos XVI y XVII se produjo en Europa una revolución, pero no una revolución al uso con soflamas y violencia callejera, sino una revolución silenciosa llevada a cabo en laboratorios caseros que tuvo consecuencias muy profundas en la forma en la que los seres humanos entendían el mundo. De aquella revolución nació la ciencia tal y como hoy la conocemos. Durante ese periodo una serie de mentes privilegiadas de distintos puntos del continente europeo realizaron grandes avances en numerosas áreas del conocimiento como las matemáticas, la astronomía, la biología, la física y la química. Estos desarrollos servirían más adelante para crear las máquinas que pusieron en marcha la revolución industrial y el mundo contemporáneo. Serían también la base que otros genios utilizarían para extender aún más la frontera del conocimiento. No se sabe muy bien cuando empezó todo, pero su fecha de arranque convencional es la publicación en 1543 de “De revolutionibus orbium coelestium” (Sobre los giros de los cuerpos celestes) por parte de un canónigo polaco llamado Nicolás Copérnico. Este libro fue muy discutido en su época porque ponía fin a la teoría geocéntrica, aquella que se sustentaba sobre la creencia de que la Tierra estaba en el centro del universo y el resto de los cuerpos celestes orbitaban en torno a ella. Copérnico demostró que no era así dejando la puerta abierta a un camino que otros no tardarían en transitar. Empezaron a aparecer nombres, muchas veces vinculados con prestigiosas universidades, que se replantearon consensos muy antiguos pero fundamentados más en la creencia que en la experimentación, más en los argumentos de autoridad que en la fuerza de los hechos observables y medibles. De este siglo y medio de curiosidad, reflexión e invenciones salió la teoría de la gravitación universal, formulada por el físico inglés Isaac Newton, e infinidad de avances en campos tan variados como la anatomía humana, la química, la óptica y la electricidad que se sustanciaron en las primeras autopsias sistemáticas, la invención del telescopio, las leyes del movimiento de los planetas o la teoría ondulatoria de la luz. Estos primeros científicos modernos tuvieron que valerse de nuevos procedimientos y también de nuevas formas de trabajar que fueron teorizando y llevando a la práctica. Así fue como nació el empirismo, un tipo de razonamiento deductivo que cambió de lleno el marco teórico de la ciencia ya que exige experimentar, observar el objeto de estudio, sacar conclusiones y cuantificar los fenómenos. Para esto último hizo falta profundizar en el conocimiento de las matemáticas, una herramienta cuyo dominio permitió ir mucho más allá en los siglos siguientes y acelerar los avances a partir del siglo XVIII. Para entonces la ciencia ya se había institucionalizado. En Inglaterra fue fundada en 1660 la Royal Society, una institución con patrocinio regio, pero de titularidad privada dedicada al avance de la ciencia natural. Años más tarde, Luis XIV creo en Francia la Real Academia de las Ciencias que instaló en el Louvre parisino. El llamado siglo de las luces nunca hubiese existido sin este impulso decisivo que recibió durante los años precedentes y al que nuestro mundo tanto le debe. En El ContraSello: - El marcaje de presos en los campos de concentración - Estudiar historia - La señal real de Aragón Bibliografía: - "La Revolución Científica" de Lawrence M. Principe - https://amzn.to/3JBTltj - "La Revolución Cientifica" de Ruiz Pérez Tamayo - https://amzn.to/3X0to9K - "Historia de la ciencia" de Carlos Solís - https://amzn.to/3RqJ4SL - "Breve historia de la ciencia" de Tom Jackson - https://amzn.to/3wUE5jL - "De Tales a Newton" de Juan Meléndez Sánchez - https://amzn.to/3XYZy71 · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #revolucioncientifica #galileo Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week we welcome from Northern Ontario, singer, songwriter and performer “David Laronde” is in the house. He has just released his 3rd album “I Know I Can Fly,” a mix of Folk, Rock and Bluegrass. David is featured is our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about him on our music page at www.indigenousinmusic.com/david-laronde-interview. Enjoy music from David Laronde, Donita Large, Laura Niquay, Shauit, Qacung, Morgan Toney, Emma Stevens, Indian City, Chantal Kreviazuk, Ed Koban, Latin Vibe, Cary Morin, Pura Fe, JC Campbell, Teagan Littlechief, Tom Jackson, Blue Mountain Tribe, Levi Platero, Indigenous, Blackfoot, David Huckfelt, Jackie Bird, Centavrvs, Chico Mann, Captain Planet, The Deeds, Cuban Jazz Combo, Dan-Georges Mckenzie, Digawolf, and Robert Freightrain. Visit our homepage at www.IndigenousinMusicandArts.org to see all our programs and our music page to listen to all our archives at www.IndigenousinMusic.com.

The Huron Carol may not be especially well-known by Americans, but in Canada, this song is a national treasure! It has been performed by some of Canada's biggest recording artists, from Sarah McLachlan to Toronto Children's Chorus. For decades now, Indigenous actor and singer, Tom Jackson, has performed a Christmas benefit concert in the carol's name.   But, beloved as this carol may be, it also comes with painful historical baggage. It was written by St. Jean de Brebeuf, a Jesuit missionary and martyr who lived with the Wendat people and immersed himself in their language, culture and spirituality. It is out of this experience that Canada's Christmas carol was born. Since the mid 17th century, when Brebeuf first penned the song in Wendat, the Huron Carol has been translated and reinterpreted several times over. “Twas in the Moon of Wintertime,” is the most popular version of the carol today, but its English lyrics bears little resemblance to the original and distorts Wendat culture. To help us unpack this Christmas carol, with a history complicated by centuries of colonialism, we speak with three Canadians: Geneviève Salamone, an Indigenous violinist and activist; John Steckley, one of the foremost scholars of the Wendat language; and the Rev. Michael Knox, S.J., the director of Martyr's Shrine in Midland, Ontario. Special thanks to Geneviève Salamone for recording The Huron Carol especially for this show, and to Aidan Baker and Broken Spine Productions, Cynthia Boener, Lief Sjostrom, Don Ross, Debra Buesking, Keith Michael Roman, Brian Thiessen and Dana Lynn Seaborn, and Heather Dale for providing much of the music on this episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A culinary institute trained chef, Chef Tom Jackson always brings it to the recipes he consistently develops and unveils on YouTube.  If you have a weekend BBQ with friends and family, this is the guy to listen to, and it doesn't even have to be a holiday.  Just the same, Tom is going to share some Cyber Monday gift ideas as well as what to do with those leftovers that are getting to the use it or lose it stage. Check out his fantastic and professionally produced videos by searching "allthingsbbq" on YouTube. Oh, and hit that Subscribe button!www.bbqradionetwork.com

https://honest-ocean.com/Are you ready to be part of the solution? How can we help save the planet? Is recycling helping? https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-jackson-ho/https://ororapackagingsolutions.com/Looking to improve the sustainability of your packaging today? Check out: https://www.landsberg.com/The views and opinions expressed on the "Sustainable Packaging with Cory Connors" podcast are solely those of the author and guests and should not be attributed to any other individual or entity. https://specright.com/ https://www.amazon.com/dp/1329820053/ref=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til?tag=corygathttps://www.linkedin.com/in/cory-connors/I'm here to help you make your packaging more sustainable! Reach out today and I'll get back to you asap. This podcast is an independent production and the podcast production is an original work of the author. All rights of ownership and reproduction are retained—copyright 2022.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week we welcome from Northern Ontario, singer, songwriter and performer “David Laronde” is in the house. He has just released his 3rd album “I Know I Can Fly,” a mix of Folk, Rock and Blues. David is featured is our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about him on our music page at www.IndigenousinMusic.com/david-laronde-intervew. Enjoy music from David Laronde, Donita Large, Laura Niquay, Shauit, Qacung, Morgan Toney, Emma Stevens, Indian City, Chantal Kreviazuk, Ed Koban, Latin Vibe, Cary Morin, Pura Fe, JC Campbell, Teagan Littlechief, Tom Jackson, Blue Mountain Tribe, Levi Platero, Indigenous, Blackfoot, David Huckfelt, Jackie Bird, Centavrvs, Chico Mann, Captain Planet, The Deeds, Cuban Jazz Combo, Dan-Georges Mckenzie, Digawolf, and Robert Freightrain. Visit our homepage at www.IndigenousinMusicandArts.org to see all our programs and our music page to listen to all our archives at www.IndigenousinMusic.com.

In 2014, while working on a superyacht, Tom sailed past a horrific sight that would change his life — a plastic berg. Plastic bergs are “icebergs” made of trash. Massive mountains — often miles long — of floating plastic in the middle of the ocean. Gross! Today, Tom Jackson is the CEO and Founder of Honest Ocean, a startup devoted to changing the flow of ocean plastic waste. In this episode, Tom talks about his passion for cleaning ocean plastic, as well as how to hire employees devoted to your cause and how hobbies impact your focus. If you're interested in social responsibility, cleaning ocean plastics, and environmental protection, you're going to love Tom's takes! ----- Show Notes: (10:40) - Super-yachts, plastic bergs, and the birth of Tom's passion (15:45) - How to hire people just as passionate as you are (28:20) - Surfing, habits, and daily routines (34:40) - Focus tips to be high performing (even when living on a tropical island with ADHD) ----- Links: * https://honest-ocean.com/ * Tom@honest-ocean.com * Insta: @jacko * Had to throw it in ;) a link to the Red Hot Chili Pipers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpSgveTDtso ----- Episode Quotes I Enjoyed “As a startup, if you're not going forward, if you're sitting in neutral, that's failure zone.” “People think being an entrepreneur is a super sexy thing. In a startup, it's really hard.” “I don't think people talk enough about the failures and the grit it takes to then go and do it again.” “If you hang around four idiots, you're the fifth one.” ---- Episodes like this Mavis Herrera - Recycling plastic into fashion https://anchor.fm/playhardpodcast/episodes/3--Saving-the-World----So-She-Can-Backpack-Across-It--with-Mavis-Herrera-e1gn4kk/a-a7mr6vi ---- If you liked the episode, subscribe for more! Send any feedback to armand@playhardpodcast.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/playhardpodcast/support

Our Annual 4th of July Burgers, Brats and Dogs (Oh My!) show is back. This time around Chef Tom Jackson of All Things Barbecue (www.atbbq.com ), was assigned the task to tell us how to elevate our Burgers, Brats and Dogs to beyond expectations. Jackson is widely known for his videos at the All Things BBQ YouTube Channel.  A culinary institute trained chef, Chef Tom always brings it to the recipes he consistently develops and unveils on YouTube.  If you have a weekend BBQ with friends and family, this is the show to listen to, and it doesn't even have to be a holiday.Drinks Adventures with James AtkinsonWine lover? Craft beer fan? Drink whisky, bourbon, cognac or rum? Or maybe it's gin or...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

From 1976 to 1982, the Denver Broncos featured a 3-4 defense, nicknamed the Orange Crush, that was as good a defensive unit as the NFL has ever experienced.  A hard hitting, fearless crew from front to back, the Orange Crush starred football legends including Lyle Alzado, Randy Gradishar, Tom Jackson, Louis Wright and Billy Thompson.  They were led by Defensive Coordinator, Joe Collier, one of the great coordinators in NFL history and became the driving force behind the Broncos first trip to the Super Bowl, Super Bowl 12 in early 1978 against the Dallas Cowboys in New Orleans.  Visit Truthplusmedia.com for more info!

In this edition of The Way Out, our prodigious co-host with the most has an outstanding discussion with person in long term recovery, peer recovery specialist, mental health professional and recovery advocate Tom Jackson. Tom is a longtime and self-proclaimed "policy nerd" who has been doing recovery advocacy work on the national legislative level since the days of the HIV/AIDS epidemic of the 1980's. Tom shares his decades long journey to and through recovery to this point with us along with his hard earned wisdom and experience, all of which is yours to relish in the interview that's about to unfold before your very ears, so listen up. Contact Info: jacksonta@gmail.com Resource links: http://wsh.dbhds.virginia.gov/ https://www.facebook.com/VirginiaRecoveryAdvocacyProject http://recoveryvoices.com/ Book recommendation: The Urge: Our History of Addiction by Carl Erik Fisher: https://www.harvard.com/book/the_urge/ Listen to Carl Erik Fisher's interview with Charlie in Episode 254: Flourishing After Addiction with Dr. Carl Erik Fisher | The Way Out Podcast Episode 254 https://anchor.fm/the-way-out-podcast/episodes/Flourishing-After-Addiction-with-Dr--Carl-Erik-Fisher--The-Way-Out-Podcast-Episode-254-e15vi9a Best piece of advice: "Don't take yourself so damn seriously" Song that symbolizes recovery: Elton John - The One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85B_REWeNcM (c) 2015 - 2022 The Way Out Podcast | All Rights Reserved Theme Music: “all clear” (https://ketsa.uk/browse-music/) by Ketsa (https://ketsa.uk) licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-way-out-podcast/message