Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Wagner

Final episode of season 14Thank you for your support!Massive thanks to Andy from Amg LogisticsWith Chris, Alan, Mark, Mark, Claire,Craig and Paul.In this episode:Tom Wagner & stadium development plans and progress towards the 62,000-seat stadium projectThe Awards NightRecruitment Upcoming Season and Backroom StaffNew category one status for the academyChe AdamsBCFC Women updateBCFC FoundationRobe nicking stuff again..And much more...plus extra bits not on the live show.Edited/Produced by Chris Brownewww.tiltontalk.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/srbmedia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Final episode of season 14Thank you for your support!Massive thanks to Andy from Amg LogisticsWith Chris, Alan, Mark, Mark, Claire,Craig and Paul.In this episode:Tom Wagner & stadium development plans and progress towards the 62,000-seat stadium projectThe Awards NightRecruitment Upcoming Season and Backroom StaffNew category one status for the academyChe AdamsBCFC Women updateBCFC FoundationRobe nicking stuff again..And much more...plus extra bits not on the live show.Edited/Produced by Chris Brownewww.tiltontalk.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Las Vegas United, we're excited to welcome back, guest host Sharelle Mendenhall (Mrs. United States 2024). She speaks with Tom Wagner, Retired Sgt. at the LVMPD. He speaks about the 3630 Foundation which was started after his best friend, retired police officer Rich Schmitt, committed suicide. Rich called for counseling help and was told he had to wait a few weeks. Two days later, he killed himself. This foundation assists retired police officers in getting the counseling help that they deserve immediately. Get involved, and care for your community. You can create the resources that others need.Welcome to Episode #107 of Las Vegas United, where we invite leaders all over Las Vegas to share their hearts for God and this city.If you would like to be a part of our show: Check out our Website ➡️ https://www.ctnonline.com/affiliate/keen-las-vegas/ Email Us ✉️ lvunited@ctn.net ⬇️ ⬇️ SHOW NOTES ⬇️ ⬇️ ⬇️⬇️⬇️ 3630 Foundation ⬇️⬇️⬇️ Website

Alex Dicken and Brian Dick reflect on an historic day for Birmingham City and an emotional one for cult hero Lukas Jutkiewicz. They also discuss Tom Wagner's promise and the Blues players who should have made the EFL Team of the Year. Follow the podcast on X to keep up to date with the latest episodes. Brian Dick - https://x.com/briandick Alex Dicken - https://x.com/alexedicken Keep Right On Podcast - https://x.com/KeepRightOnPod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex Dicken and Brian Dick look back at Birmingham City's trip to Wembley and after speaking to Tom Wagner ahead to what is a bright future for the club. They discuss Wagner's comments on the Amazon documentary, the Sports Quarter and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark, Dave and Stacey are back to discuss all things Birmingham City FC including the recent OSC Wembley Ticket controversy, recent wins over Stevenage + Lincoln and Tom Wagner's trip to number 10 00:00 Intro 03:24 OSC Ticket Swindle 30:00 OSC Vice Chair 40:25 Lincoln bore 45:55 Stevenage review 56:00 Thor 01:01:00 Ryan Allsop 01:03:49 Alfie May 01:06:44 Wagner visits Downing Street 01:16:40 Northampton 01:21:20 BCFC Women Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brian Dick is joined by Colin Tattum to discuss Birmingham City's most recent Open House event. They bring the latest with the new stadium, advice from Tom Wagner and the imminent audit for the academy. At first team level there's also the emerging road block – which is the defensive low block. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PTL: Extrem-Ultratrail rund um Mont Blanc. Team-Herausforderung mit 300 km und 25.000 Hm. Hört euch die Erfahrungen von Flo & Tom an!

Pugh is back after his week off! This week the Lads discuss all things Birmingham City including, Tom Wagner's infrastructure comments, the club's transfer strategy and the upcoming Lincoln game. 00:00 Intro 04:22 The new stadium 10:38 Wagner's transport links comments 18:44 Lincoln thoughts and predictions 25:32 Contract extensions 29:15 Transfer profits and strategy 32:56 Away ticket collection scheme 43:16 Bolton preview 46:21 Sutton in the cup 47:38 Thomas Tuchel 52:12 Pugh Ponders 01:00:50 Broncos Vs Saints 01:02:42 Outro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brian Dick and Alex Dicken are joined by BirminghamLive reporter Jane Haynes for the latest from the Mayor of the West Midlands, Birmingham City Council and her take on Tom Wagner's stadium comments. They also welcome BBC Radio Lincolnshire's Michael Hortin for the lowdown on the Imps as football returns and Blues make the trip to Lincoln City. Follow the podcast on X to keep up to date with the latest episodes. Brian Dick - https://x.com/briandick Alex Dicken - https://x.com/alexedicken Keep Right On Podcast - https://x.com/KeepRightOnPod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chris and Matthew return with a packed episode after a prolonged (and International) break. There's plenty to get their teeth into as they look back at the past few games and talk about the latest Birmingham City news, including new contracts, Tom Wagner's recent comments at the international investment summit and the new away ticket collection process. Finally, they look forward to this Saturday's game against Lincoln City.

The Lads are joined by Dave Sherlock aka Deerstalker to judge this season's Fatovision Song Contest! Who will be the THREE winners....? 00:00 Intro 07:21 Wrexham predictions 11:20 Just Friends 15:00 Sit Down 17:00 Fever 19:00 Scotty Wright 20:45: Paik Life 24:45 Tom Wagner's A Blue 28:10 Dock Of The Bay 32:45 We're Blues 38:00 Six! 39:04 Willumson In Your Side 41:15 The New Birmingham 47:30 Hey Yokoyama 50:15 Alfie May's On Fire 55:10 Shake It Off 57:35 FEA 59:50 Players Like Jay Stansfield 01:06:44 When We Score Four 01:09:40 Champagne Super Stadium 01:13:55 N'Doye Will Always Love You 01:15:02 We've Got Tom Wagner 01:16:08 No Miyoshi 01:20:10 Free Carson Young 01:24:19 FEA II 01:25:40 Alfie May 01:27:00 Love 01:29:50 Alfie May's On Fire 01:35:04 Competition Winners 01:46:55 Outro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, we discuss recordings of “Queen of Hearts” (Hyperion) by The Gesualdo Six / Owain Park, “Badinerie” (Orchid Classics) by Julien Beaudiment & Marie-Pierre Langlamet, “Lydia Kakabadse: Kefi - Chamber & Choral Works” (Divine Art) by The Choir of Royal Holloway / Rupert Gough, Cecily Beer, Mary Bull, Tom Wagner, the Rossetti Ensemble, Leon Bosch & Dimitris Gionis, “Mer Tan Itev” (O-tone) by Tigran Tatevosyan, “iLadi” (Blue Note) by Linda Sikhakhani, and “Water Dance” (Da Vinci) by Strait Project.   The Adult Music Podcast is featured in: Feedspot's 100 Best Jazz Podcasts   Episode 176: Deezer Playlist   Fair use disclaimer: Music sample clips are for commentary and educational purposes. We recommend that listeners listen to the complete recordings, all of which are available on streaming services in the links provided. We also suggest that if you enjoy the music, you consider purchasing the CDs or high-quality downloads to support the artists.   “Queen of Hearts” (Hyperion) The Gesualdo Six, Owain Park https://open.spotify.com/album/0zpFfOMwcP4oPJLrj20jd2 https://music.apple.com/us/album/queen-of-hearts-laments-and-songs-of-regret/1745277244 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0D3LLBDRN   “Badinerie” (Orchid Classics) Julien Beaudiment, Marie-Pierre Langlamet https://open.spotify.com/album/4hrW6UTTRRjadLwp1r6wAC https://music.apple.com/us/search?term=Julien%20Beaudiment https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0D54ST9Z4   “Lydia Kakabadse: Kefi - Chamber & Choral Works” (Divine Art) Choir of Royal Holloway / Rupert Gough, Cecily Beer, Mary Bull, Tom Wagner, the Rossetti Ensemble, Leon Bosch, Dimitris Gionis https://open.spotify.com/album/6qIppgwQdRXWDavd1M2PYA https://music.apple.com/us/album/kefi/1756277764 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0D486BDM5   “Mer Tan Itev” (O-tone)  Tigran Tatevosyan https://open.spotify.com/album/4GH5rZjTNGitkHdhMeOQd3 https://music.apple.com/us/album/mer-tan-itev/1739602799 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0CZSC8YTM   “iLadi” (Blue Note)  Linda Sikhakhani https://open.spotify.com/album/2fxOL93WjnYC4tNoPGkKqL https://music.apple.com/us/album/iladi/1733000817 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0CWHB5FHQ   “Water Dance” (Da Vinci)  Strait Project https://open.spotify.com/album/2rwxY9EaCWXWMPmdRxlFF5 https://music.apple.com/us/album/water-dance/1753787653 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0D7WBGF7B

Tom Wagner of Knighthead Capital joins Hannah Elliott and Matt Miller to discuss Singer, Revology and Formula 1. Plus, his take on the growth potential of endurance racing and the future of EVs and autonomous driving.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Dicken and Brian Dick react to the media's meeting with Blues owner Tom Wagner after Knighthead outlined plans for a new stadium. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Wall Street investors Tom Wagner and Greg O'Hara took over Hertz, they had ambitious plans. They aimed to revolutionize the car rental business by bringing a record number of electric vehicles into Hertz's fleet, including 100,000 Teslas. And when Hertz's IPO launched in 2021, it seemed Wagner and O'Hara had just made a visionary deal.  EVs were hot when Hertz started buying them. But as Bloomberg reporters Erik Schatzker and David Welch tell host Sarah Holder, the company would soon discover that making them work in the rental market was another challenge entirely.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Dicken and Brian Dick address takes and answer questions from supporters as Birmingham City battle relegation again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You can tell how excited he is after talking to Tom Wagner and hearing the ambitious plans for the club.

Brian Dick and Nottingham Forest writer Sarah Clapson discuss what Steve Cooper would bring to St Andrew's as the search for Wayne Rooney's successor begins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex Dicken and Brian Dick discuss the big talking points around Scott Hogan and Jay Stansfield, react to Tom Wagner's address to the Prime Minister, and answer questions from supporters ahead of this weekend's match against Norwich City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The lads are back, and in a hurry! They discuss Birmingham City's games against Watford and Preston and talk about Tom Wagner's visit to Deepdale before looking forward to the QPR game. They also announce the winner of the WAB x Garrison Coffee Giveaway, too!

Welcome to the first episode of Keep Right On. This week Alex Dicken and Brian Dick discuss the defeat to Preston, Jay Stansfield, Tom Wagner, John Eustace's future and Blues' injury woes before taking questions from supporters and looking ahead to QPR. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode, The Tilton Two discuss a memorable first home game under the reign of Tom Wagner and, oh boy, was it a good one! Listen in as we discuss a fantastic team performance which started our 23/24 home campaign off with a winning start, beating Leeds United 1-0. Before the game, anticipation and excitement was at a high, so we bring you our thoughts on the whole matchday experience and highlight the welcome changes made by the new owners! As always, we round up all of the weekly news from around our beloved club - as you can expect, it hasn't been a quiet one for Blues with the World's eyes finally on Birmingham! Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Caps still available exclusively on our website - grab one now!

Sree Kochugovindan, Abrdn Senior Research Economist, discusses the BOE raising rates by 25 basis points. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, sees continued earnings resilience. Tom Porcelli, PGIM Fixed Income Chief US Economist, says he doesn't expect the US to suffer through a recession. Tom Wagner, Birmingham City FC Owner and Co-Chairman & Knighthead Capital Co-Founder, discusses his recent purchase of Birmingham City FC. Anurag Rana, Bloomberg Intelligence, previews Amazon and Apple earnings. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, The Tilton Two are back following the sad news of the passing of a club and footballing legend, Trevor Francis. Our thoughts are with his loved ones and our bluenose community. While we have been away, a lot has changed around the club, following Tom Wagner's takeover. We discuss all of the welcomed changes, including new signings and outgoings. We talk about the state of the squad as the start of the season edges ever closer and round up a successful bunch of pre-season fixtures.  Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Caps still available exclusively on our website - grab one now! Keep Right On!

Jesus as the Fulfillment of the Covenant | Mark 1:7-8 | John 1:29-34

On this week's episode, The Tilton Two are excited to share the latest news surrounding the takeover. The circular has finally been shared with BSHL shareholders for approval and whilst this looks like a formality, mark Thursday 13th of July on your calendars as it could be the date in which we wave goodbye to BSHL. We have even more specific details around the deal, and we highlight the extent to which Tom Wagner has structured his fool-proof deal. While the takeover news grabs the headlines, lets not forget about how busy a week it has been for the Blues, welcoming in 3 new permanent signings and more on the horizon. You don't want to miss this one! Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Caps still available exclusively on our website - grab one now! Keep Right On!

On this week's episode, The Tilton Two bring you another dose of Blues content during the lonely preseason. As always, we round up all of the latest Blues News from around our club with key dates on the horizon. We discuss the new season ticket prices, stadium repairs, transfer speculation and the latest outgoings - that's just to name a few! While it's going to be a season of change, one thing that is becoming clear is that Tom Wagner has a plan and is already living by it - tune in to hear more!! Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Caps still available exclusively on our website - grab one now! Keep Right On!

On this week's episode, The Tilton Two discuss the latest takeover rumours, as news breaks on a new potential CEO incoming, Birmingham born Garry Cook. He comes with some serious pedigree, and if it all materialises, it's one point ticked off Tom Wagner's proposal to turn our club around!! We give you the full breakdown on everything we could find out about Garry Cook, and round up all the latest Blues News from around our club - some good news and some cringy news (SPOILER ALERT - Troy Deeney). Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Caps still available exclusively on our website - grab one now! Keep Right On!

On this week's episode, The Tilton Two bring you the latest news surrounding the Tom Wagner takeover - spoiler alert, there is some exciting news mixed in with BSHL doing BSHL things! We also round up the latest transfer news from around the club and we even let you in on our new diet regime, which is withering us away! The season might be over, but we are just getting started, make sure to tune in next week for episode 96. Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Keep Right On!

This isn't one to be missed! On this week's episode, The Tilton Two give you the full breakdown of everything known so far surrounding the latest Takeover News! We discuss the structure of the deal, Wagner's plans for the club moving forward and what this all means for BSHL - including what part they will play during the transition of ownership to SCL. As we said, you're going to want to hear this! Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Keep Right On!

On this week's episode, The Tilton Two address the latest updates regarding the current takeover bid, amidst the mention of a potential new investor - Tom Wagner. We breakdown everything we know so far about the American business man and what it could mean, in regards to OPL's ongoing takeover bid. We also discuss the latest speculation regarding a new stadium - could a new ground really be on the horizon? That's not all, we also give you our thoughts on Blues' disappointing 0-1 defeat at home to struggling Blackpool. That's all before we look forward to our next clash, away to local rivals Coventry City! Please get in touch, and stay updated with us, via our socials; Website: www.TheTiltonTwo.com Instagram: @thetiltontwo Twitter: @thetiltontwo Facebook: @thetiltontwo YouTube: The Tilton Two Keep Right On!

Wenn zwei der besten Ultraläufer Österreichs beschließen den Eiger 250 zu laufen, dann müssen wir sie in den Podcast holen.

In this eighth and final episode of the Tom Wagner podcast series Tom share a funny tale involving Wayne Lensing at Dells Raceway Park, pinch hitting at places like Norway Speedway and a look back at his several decade career of announcing and writing about stock car racing. Give it a listen!

Tom Wagner is known as an accomplished stock car racing announcer. But not everyone knows he's been an integral part of the snowmobile racing scene in the Midwest during the winter months. Listen in as Tom tells us all about it!

In episode # 6 Tom Wagner talks about pinch hitting at other tracks, expanding into the pavement scene, and some hilarious tales involving the late Gary Vercauteren that are guaranteed to leave you in stitches! Listen in!

If you've been a track announcer for any length of time you're going to run into technical "glitches" from time to time. In episode 5 Tom Wagner recalls the night at Sturgeon Bay when the p.a. system broke down. Turning the lights off accidentally at Seymour Tri-Oval at the Hit The Jackpot late model series race. Lotta laughs in this one! It's a dandy!

Aided in big part by the "Bomb Squad" which featured affordable, LOCAL racers from Door and Kewaunee Counties, longtime track announcer Tom Wagner talks about the true "rebirth" of racing in Door County in 1993 with promoters Rick Ledvina and Carolyn Tordeur at the helm. Tom also talks about some of his favorite driver nicknames. This is my personal favorite podcast of the four so far that we've shared and it's a dandy! Listen in!

In episode three of the Tom Wagner podcast series Tom shares with us a story about getting 'snubbed' on an announcing gig, the success of Luxemburg Tri-Star Speedway in the late '80's into the '90's and much more! Give it a listen!

When Tom Wagner's race track announcing career launched in the late 1970's he had big shoes to fill. Wagner replaced the legendary Fritz Van and there were a few bumps in the road along the way during the early days of Wagner's announcing and race writing career. Tom tells us about it in Episode #2. Check it out!

Veteran track announcer and Door County racing historian Tom Wagner got hooked on races as a kid at the Kewaunee County Fairgrounds in Luxemburg, Wisconsin. Funny thing his family as a whole really was not into stock car racing all that much. Listen in to episode one of the Tom Wagner podcast series!

Hertz is listing on the Nasdaq--again. Back from bankruptcy, Hertz is led by former Ford CEO Mark Fields; he and board members Tom Wagner and Greg O'Hara discuss the road ahead for the rental car business and it's potential deal with Tesla. Crypto ATMs, which swap cash for cryptocurrencies like bitcoin, are popping up all over the country. So why are they on law enforcement's radar? Eamon Javers reports on CNBC's investigation. Plus, General Electric is splitting into three companies, and the Fed is taking on meme stock mania. In this episode:Mark Fields, @HertzEamon Javers, @EamonJaversJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Tom Wagner einer der erfolgreichsten österreichischen Trailläufer, Urgestein im Team Salomon Deutschland und Vater.

In this episode of The SIFMA Podcast, SIFMA President & CEO Kenneth E. Bentsen, Jr. sits down with Tom Price, Managing Director, Operations Technology & BCP, and Tom Wagner, Managing Director, Financial Services Operations, for a discussion on the financial services industry's cybersecurity efforts. Cyberattacks didn't stop during the pandemic. Rather, they increased. From WannaCry to SolarWinds, attacks have gotten bolder and their threat has grown higher. Here, we discuss how industry-wide efforts over the last decade have also evolved and grown to build effective cyber defenses.

Tom Wagner, NASA's Discovery program scientist See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, Perry Smith discusses his family ties to the Kamloops residential school site, and we take your calls on the devastating news of the unmarked graves. How has Medicine Hat ended chronic homelessness? We get the details with Tim Richter, president & CEO of the Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness. Plus, Tom Wagner, NASA's Discovery program scientist talks NASA's 2 missions to study the ‘lost habitable' world of Venus. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Planetary scientist Tom Wagner and clown discuss how research and planning are helping humanity find new and exciting ways to combat global problems in 2021.  0:00 – Tom Wagner: studying melting poles, volcanos both on Earth and Mars and deciding new missions to explore the solar system. 5:43 – Climate Change Issues 12:41 – CO2 Emissions 14:39 – Rising sea levels, changing weather patterns, the decimation of crops in weather specific regions16:39 – Solutions 23:58 – Humanity isn’t at critical mass yet, but we are getting there. 26:10 – NASA Isolation Rooms 29:19 – The Science Behind Veiled Antartica (Truth is always stranger than fiction)41:23 – Bigfoot 44:15 – The Role of Science 53:50 – Wagner's "off time" 54:41 – The Future

Tom Wagner ist ein Urgestein im Team Salomon Deutschland und wurde damals noch vom Gripmaster Stephan Repke ins Team geholt. Der sympathische Österreicher mag die langen Distanzen um die 100 Meilen und sieht sich trotz einiger Siege bei zum Beispiel dem Chiemgauer 100 nicht als schnellen Läufer. Auch beim Wall Run 2019 und beim Alpfront Trail 2020 war Tom Teil des Teams und nimmt uns in dieser Episode mit in seine Läuferwelt. Wir sprechen darüber wie sehr unsere sprichwörtlich grenzenlose Freiheit hier in Europa ein Privileg darstellt, ein Privileg dessen wir uns immer wieder bewusst werden sollten. Zu guter Letzt beantwortet Tom noch eure Hörerfragen die ihr im Vorfeld über Instagram gestellt habt. Viel Spaß bei dieser Episode der TrailTypen!

In dieser Episode am Mikrofon Sascha Facebook Twitter YouTube (Channel) Strava Email Instagram Auphonic Credits Paypal.me

To me, a quality print is the ultimate manifestation of a fine photograph and I just love this conversation with a fellow printing enthusiast. This is Latitude Photography Podcast, Episode 106 for February 28, 2021 Useful links: Get some free resources here: https://brentbergherm.com/info/resources/ Palouse Shoot-n-Print Photography and Printing Workshop Get on the list for updates on Latitude Photography School  Shop at lensrentals.com with my affiliate link and I’ll get a small commission of the sale. Use the code "latitude15" at checkout and you'll get 15% off your order. I also have an affiliate link with ThinkTank Photo  Thank you for your support! Links mentioned in the episode. Previous episodes with Joshua Holko: https://latitudephotographypodcast.com/episode/103/ https://latitudephotographypodcast.com/episode/97/ Moab Masters: https://www.moabpaper.com/moab-masters Joshua’s Site: https://jholko.com My YouTube Photo Printing Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHmjR0YFpZrjOmj7AKuS5e8SrkfHuLWez Reliving Mark website: https://relivingmark.com PRINTING Why you print What you look for in a photograph that will make it a special print, is there anything that translates better to paper than screen? You’re a Moab Master. Tell me about that. You say that you prefer Somerset Museum Rag paper by Moab. That you “would not exhibit your work on any other paper.” why is that? What is it about this paper that makes it so special?  Your print process, I do three levels of inspection/sharpening. Capture sharpening, creative edits which include creative sharpening sharpening and output sharpening. Does this resonate with your process? Do you do things differently? 5b. Color calibration. Looks like you use Epson printers. We’ll talk about that briefly. Anything else you’d like to add. Announcements (appears before the printing conversation in the episode) I certainly hope all is well with you, things have really been humming along here at the farm. We had some excellent snow a couple weeks ago and now it seems Spring is well on its way. Things happening in the fb group recently: Closed the Winter Wonderland submission timeframe and opened another, Under the Sun. Be sure to apply the topic to your original post so I can see it when it’s time to do the review. We’ll actually plan to do this next one live and that will be scheduled a bit later. We’ll shoot for later in March.  For Under the Sun, try and incorporate something with the sun in your shot. Feel free to dig through your archive of images, or make a new image. It doesn’t matter to me. I’ll try once again to bring someone on with me to do the review and this will generally be a rather light hearted review. We won’t dive too deeply nor will we get to critical. But it’s still a great opportunity to learn some points on the insights we share about the photos. The session I recorded with Tom Wagner is posted to YouTube but I had a weird echo with Tom’s audio. That was not his fault at all. I heard him just fine and I know his side of things was operating as it should. The echo was my issue and I’m getting that figured out before I do the next session. I may delete that video because, while it’s great to have those photos discussed, I just can’t see it really working well since it’s so hard to sit through. So, my apologies to you and Tom and we’ll get it fixed the next time around. Other things in the group, Mike Regas asked about online learning, he mentioned Phlearn Pro and Kelby One. If you have anything to chime in on that I’m sure he’d love to hear from you :)  And Aaron Martinez, he was on just a few episodes ago talking about the Pentax K3 mkii, which has been delayed indefinitely, well, he posted a pic from up here in the PNW. Nice to see these types of images coming in :) My next episode will be all about your Lightroom Classic questions. I have very little experience in Lightroom CC but if those are there I’ll do my best with those. Look for the post in the group and get your questions listed there. I pinned it to the top and I made it an announcement so it should be easy to find. Rather off topic, but something I wanted to share anyway, I was able to help a fellow faculty member with a website recently. He produced a six episode documentary on the Biblical book of Mark. The website link is in the shownotes towards the top but it’s called Reliving Mark. The first episode is to be released today, the 28th of February. You can watch it online if you’d like and the remaining five episodes will be released a week apart. I believe it culminates with the final episode releasing on Easter Sunday which is kinda cool. Oh, I finally got my submission in to the Voices of the Wildernes Artist in Residence program operated by the National Forest Service in Alaska. If you want, you can see my submission portfolio of six images in the fb group. I decided to focus on three genres of work, the Active Landscape, Panoramas and my series I call Segmentation. I should know the results by mid April so I’ll keep my fingers crossed and pray they choose me. It would be such an amazing experience to head up there and be in the wilderness for a couple of weeks. And my goodness, I’ve just got so many things to talk about. I have a preliminary plan worked out for my Sabbatical experience I hope I’ll get approval for from my Vice President at the university. It includes Great Basin National Park, Badlands National Park, Lake Superior coast of Minnesota and Isle Royale National Park and Theodore Roosevelt National Park. My intent was to visit various national parks that are not exceedingly popular. And all of these fit that description as I look at the visitation numbers for 2019. Once I have confirmation that it’s been approved I’ll start making reservations and other final plans. I was thinking about seeing if I could go far and wide, like to Florida or Maine, but let’s face it. We have a gigantic country and I have a family too. This trip would have me on the road for 4.5 weeks and most of it would be camping. So I remain hopeful… One other idea I had was to lengthen the trip and fly home for a week in the middle of the trip to break it up a bit. We’ll see how it goes but I don’t see that happening at this point. My plan largely centers around spending the better part of a week in each location, then completely resting on Saturday’s in a hotel, literally just chilling out and possibly sleeping. And then on Sundays I’ll record a podcast episode and publish it so you always will have fresh and timely discussion about the experience and then I’ll be back on the road on Mondays to the next destination. It won’t be a perfect occurrence every time because I’m looking at spending the weekend on Isle Royale, but for the most part that will be my goal. OK, I think I’ve about covered it all, it’s time to get on to my discussion with Joshua Holko, he’s been on the show twice before talking about his work as a Polar Photographer and prepping for harsh winter conditions. So without further ado let’s just get right to it and I’ll start by saying Joshua, welcome to the show! Ending Remarks Latitude Photo School is going pretty good. Today starts a huge push to make it all come together. In this episode I mention about my printing course. That will be part of the school for sure, but just know that I’ve temporarily turned off the ability to purchase that course since I’m switching up a bunch of the tech I’m using to deliver my online trainings. But in short, my LPS service will include the following: Access to all my courses, group Q&A sessions (you can type in questions, I’ll answer them or show you on screen, whatever is the best option) assignments with feedback and a I’ll be planning on rolling out a discussion forum shortly after launch. If you have any ideas about what you’d like to see that would put my photo training service above the rest I’m all ears. I really like the idea of assignments because I really do believe that photography is best learned by doing the work and then getting a review on those images makes it all the better. I have yet to fully flesh out how it’ll work because I could easily get overwhelmed but I really want to make this the best service with the greatest value possible.  Reminders Find us on the web at http://latitudephotographypodcast.com Find me on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentberghermphoto/ Find the podcast facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/latitudephotographypodcast/ Find me on instagram @brentbergherm Find me on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/brentberghermphotography Find me online at https://brentbergherm.com Find Joshua online at: https://jholko.com

Join us for a conversation with Tom Wagner, lecturer and faculty at University of Manchester, on the topic of Hillsong, music, and the marketing of evangelical churches.

Join us for a conversation with Tom Wagner, lecturer and faculty at University of Manchester, on the topic of Hillsong, music, and the marketing of evangelical churches.

Meir and Tom Wagner, Founder and Managing Director at Knighthead Capital Management break down the changes happening in the mobility space, the advent of autonomy, rural mobility solutions, and the future of the urban landscape.

Summary Every now and then it’s good to look at what’s happening in life and to assess our position, skills and desires with our photography. In this episode Tom Wagner and I dive into the topic of setting SMART goals for 2021. This is Latitude Photography Podcast, Episode 99 for December 17, 2020 Useful links: Enroll in my Master Photo Printing course.  https://brentbergherm.com/training-center/course-info/master-photo-printing/ Get some free resources here: https://brentbergherm.com/info/resources/ Palouse Shoot-n-Print Photography and Printing Workshop Get on the list for updates on Latitude Photography School  Shop at lensrentals.com with my affiliate link and I’ll get a small commission of the sale. Use the code "latitude15" at checkout and you'll get 15% off your order. I also have an affiliate link with ThinkTank Photo  Thank you for your support! Goals of 2021 Why set goals? Helps you to improve your photography skills Gives you tangible reasons to get out and photograph! Helps to drive your photography towards where you want it to go, who you want to become as photographer What considerations should go into making goals? Short-term vs. long-term Write down your goals SMART: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time Based Tom’s First Goal Finish editing photos taken in 2020 Brent’s First Goals Clear out my backlog of image editing too! Visit 4+ national parks or other like-minded place to shoot. Also travel twice to international destinations that aren’t Canada. (hopefully one of the national parks I can get to is Banff though!) [connected to a sabbatical I’m applying for] [had a similar goal for 2020, needless to say, it DID NOT happen!] Tom’s Second Goal Shoot with the drone for photography/videos 12 times this year Brent’s Second Goal Finally roll out my Design and Creativity in Photography online course and my Latitude Photography School membership service which will be a focused program to help photographers experience incredible growth in their photography and creativity. Tom’s Third Goal Watch tutorials I have saved Brent’s Third Goal To follow Rick Sammon’s advice and “Live the life you want.” Tom’s Fourth Goal Continue engagement on social media/website by posting an article on the website about once per month. Announcements I’ve got a few announcements to be sure you’re aware of. First up, I’m heading to Bruneau Dunes State Park in Idaho and I’d love for you to join me for a meetup. I’ll be there January 1. I’m hoping it’ll be absolutely frozen as the lake will be able to be crossed and there’s lots of waterfowl that are often there as well. I plan to start at about 8:00 a.m. Sunrise is at 8:15 a.m. one of the great benefits of winter photography! I’ll plan to park in the picnic area. Next up, It’s almost hard to imagine, but the next episode is number 100! Wow, I’ve got such a special episode to end the year with and I hope you’ll enjoy it. I’ll give you a hint. It has to do with a very significant part of history relating to WWI and the photographer who made an important discovery. It will also be released on YouTube. And finally, the new year will bring some monthly questions or challenges and we’ll use the facebook group for that. Tom and I talked about ways to just get out more and I hope to encourage you to do the same through these things. I did some of these in the past but I’m going to have another go at it, so look for it in episode 102. Reminders Find us on the web at http://latitudephotographypodcast.com Find me on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentberghermphoto/ Find the podcast facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1892577214293688/ Find me on instagram @brentbergherm Find me on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/brentberghermphotography Find me online at https://brentbergherm.com Find Tom’s work here: https://www.tomwagnerphotography.com and on Instagram at @tomwagnerphotography

How do roosters related to prophecy? Tom Wagner explains the connection in his Advent article "Arise and shine". Kara Miller plays "In the bleak midwinter" on piano. 

Chad Lang chats with us about being the Director of School Improvement within his district and all of the innovative and progressive strategies they are using to better serve students. More at www.teachbetter.com/podcast/chadlang Chad's Recommendations EdTech Tool: Calendly Books: Range by David Epstein Most Likely to Succeed by Tom Wagner and Tim Dintersmith Small Changes, Big Impact by Anthony Reibel and Matt Thede Who to Follow on Social Media: Dr. Jared Smith Matt Townsley Rick Wormeli What's A Good YouTube Channel, Podcast or Website for Educators? Dr. Matt Townsley Website: http://mctownsley.net/ Daily/Weekly/Monthly Routine: Every week I write 3-5 personal note cards of thanks and gratitude. Best piece of advice you've ever received: "“If you are making decisions on what is best for kids, you can’t be wrong” Links to Connect With Chad Website or Blog: www.drchadlang.com Twitter: @Chad_mLang --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teach-better-talk/message

What is it about the city that excites us as photographers? And not just any part of the city, I’m talking about capturing the entire city. This is Latitude Photography Podcast, Episode 86 for June 28, 2020 Links Mentioned in today’s show: Find Tom’s website here: https://www.tomwagnerphotography.com and on Instagram at @tomwagnerphotography Get some free resources here: https://brentbergherm.com/info/resources/ Palouse Shoot-n-Print Photography and Printing Workshop Get on the list for updates on Latitude Photography School  Shop at lensrentals.com with my affiliate link and I’ll get a small commission of the sale. Use the code "latitude15" at checkout and you'll get 15% off your order. I also have an affiliate link with ThinkTank Photo Get 30% off your infrared conversion! Discount Code: latitude30  $30 off on orders over $225 Spencer’s Camera: https://www.spencerscamera.com/infrared-conversions.cfm Thank you for your support! Introduction and Announcements I am your host, Brent Bergherm. Welcome to Latitude Photography podcast, the place where we seek to learn, grow and inspire, all in the context of travel-outdoor photography of course. We’re all on a journey to create more images and to do so with purpose. Thank you so much for being here. Today I’ve got Tom Wagner here to discuss shooting cityscapes, Tom, welcome to the show! Main Topic: Cityscapes Intro, what exactly are we talking about here? Preparations for Cityscapes Finding a Spot Trying to find a good overlook – Elevation can help provide a better view of the buildings as opposed to a street view Try to include water reflections Look for leading lines (water features, roads, sidewalks, etc.) Google Maps Google Earth Time of Day Best time for cityscapes is golden/blue hour – this is when you get best light in sky, and building lights are on, which makes for a more interesting photo Sunrise – Less lights on buildings and less busy Sunset – More lights on buildings and more people Avoid shooting into sun – washes out buildings Gear Tripod Blue hour shooting has reduced lighting, leading to longer shutter speeds Makes it easier for blending in post-processing if all shots are aligned Wide Angle Lens Zoom Lens ND Filter Helps with getting smooth water Helps with getting light trails from cars Setting Up and Shooting Cityscapes Arrive Early Allows for trying different compositions Allows for analyzing light and how it will interact with scene Long Exposures Can add light reflections to water, which provide leading lines into cityscape Can add light trails from cars to provide leading lines High Aperture Number for Star Lights Stay Late (if able and safe to do so) Allows for most lights on buildings (for sunset) Leads to easier long exposure shots (water, light trails)  Post-Processing Cityscapes Distortion of buildings, can correct using “Transform” panel in Lightroom or “Transform” tool in Photoshop Can use “Lighten” blending mode in Photoshop to add lights to scene Color Management Combination of man-made lighting and natural lighting leads to lots of colors in the photo. Too many colors can clash and ruin the photo Example 1 – Charleston, SC Battery Sunrise Smooth water for reflections Star burst on lights to draw attention to the buildings Colorful clouds adds interest to sky and reflection Example 2 – Golden Gate Bridge Light trails Blend of golden hour and blue hour, accentuates color in sky, on bridge, and on trees Example 3 – Chicago Ferris Wheel Example 4 – Hong Kong, Victoria Harbor from Lugard Road VII. Conclusion Reminders Find us on the web at http://latitudephotographypodcast.com Find me on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentberghermphoto/ Find the podcast facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1892577214293688/ Find me on instagram @brentbergherm Find me on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/brentberghermphotography Find me online at https://brentbergherm.com And finally, my online learning platform for photographers is found at http://latitudephotographyschool.com Find Tom’s work here: https://www.tomwagnerphotography.com and on Instagram at @tomwagnerphotography

IRIS Media Works is pleased to welcome Tom Wagner, our new Vice President of Business Development, to the team. In this special episode of Power Your Advice, Doug and Tom have a great conversation about trends Tom sees across the industry during the era of COVID-19, the growing importance of digital media and communications, why … Continue reading Episode 13 – Passion for Serving Financial Advisors – with Tom Wagner →

Astro photography. If you’ve not tried it I think you should. It’s a very different experience and can be quite rewarding. It’s also very challenging for beginners to get everything aligned just right and that’s what we address in this episode. This is Latitude Photography Podcast, Episode 79 for May 10, 2020 Links Mentioned in today’s show: Find Tom’s work here: www.tomwagnerphotography.com Check out Kirk’s work here:  www.keyesphoto.com www.milkywayphotographers.com Darksite finder: https://darksitefinder.com/maps/world.html#8/45.746/-120.193 Palouse Shoot-n-Print Photography and Printing Workshop TaKE The Survey for Latitude Photography School: https://forms.gle/gdmTjMRtaKQJYqJr9 Get on the list for updates on Latitude Photography School  Shop at lensrentals.com with my affiliate link and I’ll get a small commission of the sale. Use the code "latitude15" at checkout and you'll get 15% off your order. I also have an affiliate link with ThinkTank Photo Gear Links Lumecube 2.0: https://amzn.to/3bedsJi Neewer CN-160: https://amzn.to/2xTthre Luxli Viola: https://amzn.to/2SR8sE8 Thank you for your support! Introduction and Announcements I am your host, Brent Bergherm. Welcome to Latitude Photography podcast, the place where we pursue travel and outdoor photography with a passion. Whether we’re talking about dream destinations, something in our backyard, post-processing or just trying to make sense of it all, we’re all on a journey to create more images and to do so with purpose. Thank you so much for being here. Today’s episode is all about Astrophotography and I’ve got two quick announcements or things to talk about before we get to the conversation with Tom Wagner and Kirk Keyes.  First off, theCOVID has caused me to make more changes to my summer shoot-n-print workshop happening in the Palouse region this year. It’s now happening over labor day weekend. Please visit the website, the show notes has all the links and this one is the fourth link down, and you can see about all the changes there. We’ll get to maybe shoot some harvest activities as well as all the printing and sunrise shooting we’ll do. I’ve moved the venue and am limiting it to 5 participants. I hope you’ll consider joining us for this exciting time shooting in one of the most awesome agricultural regions this nation has to offer, and of course, the main purpose which is learning all the post-processing and print techniques required to get awesome gallery-quality prints from your photos. Also, one last call for the Latitude Photography School survey. At the time of this recording I have 56 responses. That’s just amazing! Thank you, but I’d love even more. Please consider sharing your thoughts. I just want to be sure I’m delivering what you want in a service like this. Even if you think this isn’t something for you right now, maybe it is down the road. What types of things would you be interested in with a service like this? And finally, thank you to those who are leaving comments and reviews in Apple Podcasts. Like ClairaMarie, who recently said, “A great podcast for learning new techniques and staying inspired. The topics are of interest to landscape and outdoor photographers. Brent does a great job in keeping the topics fresh. I like the mix of commentary, reviews and interviews, a perfect balance.”  Wow, thank you so much. It’s kind words like these that certainly gives me a bit of a dopamine hit. I’m so honored. Thank you! I’ll read more reviews in future episodes. In the meantime, thank you, from the bottom of my heart for your kind words. I’d love to see more because really the purpose is to adequately tell others what the show is about, from your perspective. And if you review in another app or area please let me know so I can be sure to include that here on the show as well. Main Topic: Astro Photography One of the goals I had when I did my casting call for other photographers to join me on the show was to level up on my astrophotography game. I’m thrilled to say that four of the eight new Latitude Regulars not only have experience in astrophotography but they excel at it. Today we’re talking with Tom Wagner and Kirk Keyes, Fellas, Welcome to the show! To start things off, Kirk, this is your first time on the show. Let’s have you introduce yourself. I’m sure many listeners already know who you are and surely there’s some that don’t.  Kirk: Thanks, Brent. I’m Kirk Keyes, and I live in Portland, OR. I’ve been photographing for about 45 years, since I was 12 years old. Some of my first photos were of star trails and trying to shoot the Moon through a telescope I bought with money from my newspaper route. Through the 80s to mid-2000s, I shot mostly large format landscapes with a 4x5 camera. For the last 5 years, I’ve been shooting astro landscapes. I co-founded and manage MilkyWayPhotographers.com, which despite the name, is dedicated to all forms of night photography.  Great, now let’s get this thing started, Astro Photography. I’d like both of you to give me your two-sentence definition or description of what astrophotography is to you and why you love it so much. Tom: I would describe astrophotography as taking pictures of the night sky, which could be the stars, star trails, or the Milky Way. I love astrophotography because it’s so cool to use our cameras to bring the night sky to life that we can’t see with our eyes. Kirk: Man, I think Tom pretty much covered it! I’ll just add in a few keywords for people to look into like “astro landscape,” “Low-Level Landscape Lighting,” “nightscape,” “deepscape,” and “deep sky photography.” Brent: We have a basic outline that will guide our discussion. So let’s dive in. Gear Camera - manual settings, some sensors have less noise At home -  Turn off Long Exposure Noise Reduction Turn off Electronic Viewfinder Switching, if mirrorless.  Know how to put your camera into Live View 8mm to 35mm, f/1.2 to f/2.8 recommended, f/3.5 can be OK Wide angle, fast lens Camera Batteries - bring extras! Spare Memory card - don’t leave home without them.  Sturdy tripod Tripod Head Trigger release - internal/external, intervalometer - internal/external Headlamp - or not. Star Tracker  Low-Level Landscape lighting Warm Clothes - dress in layers Water and snacks - don’t forget your Milky Way bar! Bug Repellent Camp Chair Niceties  Bring a friend. And let someone know where you are going and when you’ll be back. Let’s briefly cover a few apps that we use Photopills Sun Surveyor PlanIt app Dark Sky Finder MyRadar Pro ClearOutside Windy App Meteoblue app Reminders Find us on the web at http://latitudephotographypodcast.com Find me on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentberghermphoto/ Find the podcast facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1892577214293688/ Find me on instagram @brentbergherm Find me on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/brentberghermphotography Find me online at https://brentbergherm.com And finally, my online learning platform for photographers is found at http://latitudephotographyschool.com Find Kirk Keyes here: www.MilkyWayPhotographers.com  Find Tom Wagner here: www.tomwagnerphotography.com & @tomwagnerphotography (Instagram)

This week we get to know Tom Wagner, one of the new “Latitude Regulars” that will be joining me from time to time. I’m thrilled to have him here talking about life in the US Air Force and some of the photography experiences he’s been afforded because of it. Also, I’ve got a bit of a personal story to share after the interview with Tom so please stay tuned after that for this special little tidbit I’ve got for you. Links Mentioned in today’s show: www.tomwagnerphotography.com  Palouse Shoot-n-Print Photography and Printing Workshop Get on the list for updates on Latitude Photography School  Shop at lensrentals.com with my affiliate link and I’ll get a small commission of the sale. Use the code "latitude15" at checkout and you'll get 15% off your order. I also have an affiliate link with ThinkTank Photo  Thank you for your support! Main Topic: Life as a photographer in the Air Force Tom, welcome to the show! Tom it’s good to have you on and to get to know you a little bit. You’re one of the “new regulars” that will be coming on from time to time. Thanks for sharing your time and expertise with us.  Intro Who I am, what I do, etc. How I got into photography   Photography in the Air Force Unique opportunities to travel Unique perspectives on viewing the world Short duration stays and challenges for photography   III. Photographing in Foreign Countries Planning photo locations Challenges with photographing in foreign countries (language barrier, unique rules, other tourists, etc.)IV. Destinations talked about: Greece Trondheim Norway Sevilla, Spain Tip of the Week. Brent: Try something new Guest: travel.state.gov to get started with making your travel plans. Reminders Find us on the web at http://latitudephotographypodcast.com Find me on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentberghermphoto/ Find the podcast facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1892577214293688/ Find me on instagram @brentbergherm Find me on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/brentberghermphotography Find me online at https://brentbergherm.com And finally, my online learning platform for photographers is found at http://latitudephotographyschool.com Find Tom Wagner here: Website www.tomwagnerphotography.com    Instagram www.instagram.com/tomwagnerphotography

What does it take to be “good” in photography? We explore that and more in this edition of Latitude Photography Podcast, Episode 73 for April 5, 2020 Links Mentioned in today’s show: Palouse Shoot-n-Print Photography and Printing Workshop Get on the list for updates on Latitude Photography School  Shop at lensrentals.com with my affiliate link and I’ll get a small commission of the sale. Use the code "latitude15" at checkout and you'll get 15% off your order. I also have an affiliate link with ThinkTank Photo  Thank you for your support! Alabama Stay at home order: https://www.alabamanews.net/content/uploads/2020/04/Final-Statewide-Order-4.3.2020.pdf Announcements I’m very excited about today’s show. The main topic is what to do when you feel like an imposter in photography. But I do have some updates and announcements to talk about before we get to that. So let’s get these first. Regular guests A few months ago now I put out a casting call for some folks to join me on the show from time to time. I’ve been using the term “regular guest” and I had way more submissions than I expected and of those it was very difficult to select the final names. I had just a few goals for these folks and also I want to be clear here too with you all, this is something I’m looking to try out for a year. I’m thrilled to have these folks willing to come on but as this is rather new for me on this show I just don’t know how it will go. So in the end I decided to go with eight of the submissions. It’s probably more than I should have accepted but each person brings something unique to the show that I was hoping for and I think it’ll be good. The others that didn’t get chosen also had very good qualities and it was difficult to draw the line somewhere as it were. But alas, here we are. So let’s see how this goes. First up is Mary Malinconico, she’s a teacher as well and comes to us from across the country. She’s been on the show before and I look forward to having her on more regularly. Second is Matt Bishop. He’s an Aussie but he lives in Italy. In fact he’s the first one up with the next episode where we’ll talk about Patagonia again and what to do during this time as we prepare for “normal” once again. Then there’s Ariel Estulin, he’s been on once before and we talked about Nepal. He also does graphic design and the next episode he’s on we plan to talk about websites for photographers. Then we have Brie Stockwell from Texas. She’s a self-described “noobie” and I’m looking forward to her perspective on the show. Then there’s Drake Dyck from Vancouver Island, BC. I might have chosen him just so I can live a bit vicariously through him, but seriously, he’s going to offer a great perspective I’m sure. Then there’s Lori Rowland and Kirk Keyes, both from the Pacific NW like I am, but they are from different regions and they have slightly different interests in photography so I’m looking forward to that. And finally, we have Tom Wagner, he’s in the Air-force and comes to us from the great state of OK. Everything hit the proverbial fan about three weeks ago. On March 12 my son’s band trip to Hawaii was cancelled, the university I teach at announced that campus was closed on Friday starting at 2:00 p.m. and all sorts of crazy broke loose around the world after that. I tried to get a trip scheduled for me and the boy to Hawaii and we were scheduled to leave on the 19th, a week later, though final plans were put into place on the 16th, that previous Monday. I then cancelled our trip on the 18th due to Hawaii closing all state parks and wilderness areas. If we could have left just two days earlier we’d have gone anyway and I’m sure we’d have had a great time. In that timeframe I also spent about 5 days working crazy on the house in attempts to get it sold. It’s nearly done, but… Now we’re on a virtual lockdown like most other locations and it’s difficult to make arrangements to show the house let alone sell it right now so we’re in limbo. I’m now working from home as well as the university is all online. I prepped my three classes, one of which was already planned to be fully online anyway, but the other two were not.  It’s been a whirlwind of a time and things are finally getting back to a schedule, still not a “normal” schedule but a routine none-the-less, and that’s good. Thoughts on when we’ll return to classroom teaching. What I’ve been up to these last two or so weeks Workshop items. I’m still planning on my Palouse Shoot-n-Print workshop that is scheduled for June 15 and 16. As of the time of this recording things are still a go. I have the hotel reserved, the facility reserved where we’ll host the meeting and since our group will be less than 10 people we’ll successfully fly under the radar. The building is capable of hosting 40+ people so I fully expect the “social distancing” requirements to be in force at that time and we should be able to accommodate that no problem. I’ll have two printers there and that will help with this idea. I also have three already signed up so I’ve met the minimum. As we get closer I’m monitoring the latest that Whitman County, the State of WA and other entities are saying about things like this. I’ve been in contact with both folks that will be flying in for the event and they are still fully on board with it. But as we are well aware our plans can be up-ended in a heartbeat with the latest stuff that’s been happening. If we are forced to pull the plug or postpone it I’ll keep you all updated. If you’re interested in this workshop I am offering a more lenient cancellation policy. However, I am also taking payments up to the day before the event so if you make it a last-minute decision that’s fine too. And finally, if we postpone it I’ll be in contact with those that have bought plane tickets first to see when they can arrange it for since airlines are offering to change tickets without any penalties or fees. Lessons online. If you’ve not done so yet, please consider joining the Latitude Photography Podcast facebook group. There’s over 800 members there and I’m putting my Principles of Photography lessons there in the fb group. These are the same lessons my university students get. You just have to ask to join, then answer a question, that is name the host, that’s me, and tell me about how long you’ve been a photographer. That’s it! These lessons will be repackaged and made public and free later this spring or early summer. But I decided I couldn’t wait to get something out there now so there you have it. They are for beginners. But I’ve already had some fairly experienced photographers write and say how they are enjoying them so I’m sure many more may enjoy it too. Survey. I’m doing a survey for my Latitude Photography School. The link is at the top of the show notes. It closes May 15, 2020. If you give me your email address, only for this survey give-away, you’ll be entered to win a ThinkTank Photo Photocross 15 backpack. Main Topic. Time for the main topic of discussion, that is, what to do if you feel like an imposter in your photography. This is a serious issue if you let it fester and get the best of you. I received a note from a listener in his mid-twenties. I have a lot of experience in dealing with young people like this so I basically decided to treat him like one of my college students. His name is Alex and he wrote an email and I’d like to read it here. Oh, I’ve also made this a full blog post on my website. The links are in the show notes at up at the top. Pretty much all the detail is here but you can read it over there too since I go into a little more detail as far as the writing is concerned. Anyway, with his permission to share, here’s his initial email: I have recently jumped feet first into this lovely pursuit we call photography. I have taken pictures for most of my life at some capacity, but within the last month or so, I have decided to try and make it something more meaningful.  I live in AL (approx. 30 miles north of Talladega National Forest) and struggle to find things that captivate my mind for photography. I enjoy being outdoors and have recently jumped into hiking every weekend in the local national forest/state park. Considering where I live, the grand scenics are hard to come by unless it’s at sunrise or sunset and even those are somewhat limited. Small scenes are where it seems to be the best, but I struggle to see small scenes and how to photograph them.  I am also limited on gear and income that allow me to acquire more gear. I am using a Nikon D750 with a Nikon f/1.8 50mm and Tamron 70-300mm. I have no filters at this time. I also struggle with feeling like an imposter in a hobby to which I don’t belong. I don’t feel as though my technical skill is up to par as well as my creative skill. I feel as though I can see a good picture when looking at them, but I don’t feel as though I’m capable of taking great pictures. I struggle with this because it makes me be down on myself and feel as though it is almost a lost cause. What I do know is that every time I’m behind the camera, looking through the viewfinder, I’m at peace. When I’m looking through the camera, all I think about is what’s on the other side. I’ve never really had this happen. I’ve never had a hobby or passion that consumed my entire brain when doing it. There is no other thought except for the photo I’m trying to take.  Thank you for your time. I know it is worth a lot and I greatly appreciate it. First off, I’m glad he wrote. He really needs some guidance and encouragement. But I’m curious, how many of you identified with even one thing he wrote there? I’m pretty sure all of you did. At least with one thing anyway. And that’s why I wanted to talk about this on today’s show. So this is the outline of my response: I noted that he “recently” jumped into hiking every weekend and that photography is a recent thing for him too. I asked what precipitated this. Afterall, I’m curious to know if he’s serious about this hobby or not. If he’s just been in it for a few weeks or months and he’s questioning this position as a photographer and wondering if it’s even for him (that’s what it sounds like to me) then is it really helpful for me to get involved? I assured him that at this time he probably “should” feel like an imposter. After all, he’s so new to it all. Then I talked about his disappointment with not being able to capture the grand scenics. This tells me he’s comparing himself to others too much. Especially since he essentially “blamed” it on where he lives. In subsequent messages he described other places he’s lived and that’s all fine and good. He pines for some of those other locales, but you’ve gotta learn to flourish where you’re at and with what you’re capable of getting too. He also mentioned some photography interests that were for his work and a few other things from childhood, but only in the last few months has he really found nature photography and hiking to be such a joy and he’s having trouble bringing the two together effectively and he’s having trouble getting what he wants out of the experience. How many of us know disappointment? I then took a stab at what might be bothering him and said, “You get frustrated when your photographic interpretation of that world is not realized. It’s not what you saw and felt at the time of being there. This is where you’re experiencing a disconnect with your experience and your appreciation of the experience and how to convey that through the camera. As a beginner I’d be very surprised if you had it nailed from the get go. I see people all the time that think they’re really a “good” photographer when in reality, they totally aren’t. They’re good according to their beliefs, but when they leave their little bubble of reality and have someone else look at their images they’re not really that good. You recognize that you’re not living up to your goals and hopes and dreams and that’s good! That’s wonderful. So how do we get you through to making some progress with your image making?” I then started hitting home with a few things I wanted him to shift his thinking about all this so I pointed out that he’s creating or making images. Not taking photographs. It’s semantics, but words are important after all. I’m not one that wants to rely on saying “that’s what I meant.” I want someone to say what they mean. I want them to be articulate with their goals and purpose in life and photography. Getting to the point is important and getting it right is also very important. Go on three hikes without your camera. Just leave it home! I stated some reasons for it such as verifying that you truly find this enjoyable and that he understands that a camera will actually add to the experience. I had at least two other reasons for this part of the assignment but I’ll leave that a mystery for now. Buy a tripod if he didn’t have one. Turns out that he does have one. I sent him a link of 10 lesser known waterfalls in Alabama. I then challenged him to pick any of them and go there with the camera. But he can only take his 50mm lens. Not the zoom. BUT, he must get to the waterfall and not shoot for 30 minutes. He can sit there, walk around, doesn’t matter. But he can’t shoot right away. I then sent him a webmd.com article that talks briefly about negative ions that are prevalent in nature, especially waterfalls, and explained the benefit of not shooting for 30 minutes. I need his frame of mind to be transformed by the place before he gets shooting. I then stated that if he’ll follow my advice and repeat this over and over to different location he’ll start to see a shift in his image making. And I reiterated that he must follow the process. The creative process is important. In subsequent messages I learned more about him and how he likes to get right to it. But the creative process requires patience. Maybe that’s why doctors are so good at photography… :) I then encouraged him to seek out resources and maybe even consider attending the Create Photography Retreat. After a few subsequent messages I learned more about his history and about him as a person and then recommended that he find a photo buddy or two that he can go shoot with. If you’re in the his region you can reach out to me and I’ll put you in touch with I’m if he’s OK with that. I then reminded him that it will take dedication and commitment. I don’t expect him to not feel like an imposter right away, but with time and practice he’ll have the confidence and the experience to not feel so awkward when shooting and making photographs. I ended up giving him a series of assignments. They are: Tip of the Week. Just get out there and shoot something. Stay safe, don’t break any laws or quarantine policies, but do get out and shoot. Reminders I put a post in the facebook group for voting where you want me to go once this pandemic stuff is all over. I’m running a very high temp with all this cabin fever and I need an outlet fast, but maybe the dreaming aspect can help a bit. So please get on in there today and place your vote. The options are: Black Sea (take ferries between Istanbul, Odessa and Georgia) Rural Western China Japan India Outer Hebrides Serbia, Montenegro and Albania

Welcome to episode 21 of Miracle Ford Podcast! Host John Haggard welcomes back Jim Galvin to the podcast, the General Manager of Miracle Ford in Gallatin. Jim shares exciting insight into how Miracle Ford has become the successful company that it is today, and even more about the future of the company. They also talk about the following topics: Jim’s Upbringing With Father, Jim Galvin Sr.Surprising Family Values That WorkHow to Keep a Family Company Healthy & Alive Miracle Ford’s Biggest MilestoneThe Best Company Advice from Jim’s FatherThe Exciting Future of Miracle Ford Transcript John Haggard 0:02 Welcome to the Miracle Ford podcast where throughout each month you’ll be able to learn the best ways to purchase, lease, service, maintain, accessorize, and also sell your vehicle for the highest resale value possible when you’re ready to do it. You know, we also do discuss vehicle model details, and also the latest technology that makes driving a new vehicle really cool compared to just a few years ago. As always, you can find show notes right here and a transcript, along with the links to content that we do talk about right here on our website, Miraclefordtn.com. Also on Apple podcast, Google Play Podcasts, and on Spotify. Don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review on any of those platforms, and share! I’m your host John Haggard. Today’s episode we have the honor of welcoming back Jim Galvin with us. Jim is the general manager at Miracle Ford in Gallatin. Welcome back, Jim! Jim Galvin 0:57 John, thank you. It’s good to be back and look forward to the podcast. And hopefully, the viewers out here will be able to learn a little bit about our milestone that is participating as we speak now. John Haggard 1:09 Yeah, let’s talk about that. Because we understand that Miracle Ford did recently celebrate an important milestone in its history. Tell us a little bit about the milestone and how it was achieved, Jim. Jim Galvin 1:20 Well, and thank you, John. First of all, we are celebrating a milestone. If you think about it, not too many businesses can say, “We celebrated 40 years in business.” When I say 40 years, it’s 40 years since 1980. And plus, not only that, John, it’s family-owned. If you put those two together, it equals success, hard work, commitment, and loyalty to our customers in our community. And believe it or not, it all starts with my father, Jim Galvin Sr., who was the original owner, CEO of Miracle Ford, and now Miracle Auto. And I must say I couldn’t be more proud of what my father has achieved of making the success of the Miracle Automotive Group and we look forward to many years as what he has taught us. John Haggard 2:06 Well, you said Miracle Ford was founded in 1980. You had said, Jim, in an earlier podcast that your father had worked for Ford Motor Company first for I think it was 25 years before founding Miracle Ford in 1980. What do you remember him telling you about what it was like to work for Ford? I would assume he would come home and around the dinner table sometimes talk about “Hey, I was on the road. I went here, I went there” and he would talk about Ford. Jim Galvin 2:34 Well, you said it, John, he was definitely on the road. But dad lived an interesting life when he worked for Ford Motor Company. I can remember a lot of examples. I can remember the time where I first walked into the main headquarters in Detroit, Michigan. And when I first walked in the main headquarters, all I could see were men in blue, pinstripe suits. Everybody was in a blue suit. You think about In a corporate world back then, you would not dare not be in a suit. It just blew me away seeing all these guys in a suit. It sort of freaked me out because I was probably eight or nine years old and I’m thinking, “Wow, Dad, look at these people! They must be really something else.” He walked me around the headquarters because that’s where he worked in Dearborn, and he took me into the conference room. When I walked into this conference room, and you think about me, eight or nine, I had never been to a conference room. This room was absolutely unbelievable! I mean, the conference table was as long as the football field, there were pictures on the wall of Henry Ford, and it was all glass and I’m thinking, “Wow, what do we do here?” My dad said, “This is where it all started. This is where I meet, this why travel and this is what Ford Motor Company’s all about.” Then he walked me outside and we went about a half-mile to a place where Henry Ford designed a museum called Greenfield Village. I thought that was pretty cool because it was a replica of how the American culture and agriculture took place and how Henry started the Model T Manufacture, his plan, how people lived. It’s still there in Detroit. But for me, seeing this for the first time, I’m thinking, “Hey, Dad, this is pretty cool. I’m very impressed.” It was pretty cool, because not only did I see all that, but he worked with famous people. He worked with Lee Iacocca, Ross Roberts, Tom Wagner, and probably one of his best friends from this day is Joe Kathy, who was the CEO and the founder of America Motor. Dad had a great life with Ford Motor Company, he was very corporate, he was Ford Blue. All we could think about it in terms of Ford Blue we mean we bleed Ford. It means nothing but Ford is in our system and from this day and age, he loved it and he brought all those characteristics and ability to Gallatin. That’s how we got to become Miracle Ford. John Haggard 2:35 You know, it must have really been interesting because you’re talking about being eight or nine. And before that, you knew your dad traveled and he was away from home. He wasn’t there every night for dinner, but yet you got to go up there and see, “Well, what does he really do?” And would you say that was sort of a spark for you? Did you sort of think, “When I grow up, this is what I’m going to do.” Jim Galvin 5:29 Well, at that time, No, I did not. Dad did travel a lot. He was gone five days a week, and he came home on weekends. But when he came on weekends, it was all about us. I mean, he made sure that he took care of us, he played with us, he did things that we wanted to do. We ate at the kitchen table, I mean, it was family values, and he regretted being gone for that time. We traveled a bunch and we got transferred around a lot. We lived in four different cities before we bought the dealership in Gallatin here in Tennessee. But most importantly, he knew that he had to do what he did to make his life successful, and also to teach us kids to be successful as well. Looking back, I don’t regret him being gone five days a week, because I knew he made up the difference when he came home on the weekends, and he still found time to coach me as Little League team. He took me to ball games, and we really had a good, good relationship and I did not regret him being gone. I still admire him for all his accomplishments that he did with Ford Motor Company. John Haggard 6:37 Yeah, so let’s talk about some of the life lessons. He would come home like you said he’d be there on the weekend. Things that you remember when you were little that really stick in your mind today. “Well, Dad said this, if you’re going to do that,” for example. Jim Galvin 6:51 Well, I’m going to be honest with you and it might get a little emotional, since the passing of him on November 30. My father was simply the best, John. I mean, he was the rock of our family. He was also the rock of Miracle Ford. He loved life and was devoted to the family, and also God. He came from eight brothers and sisters. His dad was a doctor, and his mother was a devoted housewife. Something that really sticks with me and we try to do today is that every Sunday, my grandfather made a point to have everyone sit at the dinner table on Sunday. So they had dinner every Sunday at the dinner table. To me, that brings a lot of family values. He brought that back to us, as kids growing up, he made it a point that he would cook breakfast every morning for us before we got up and went to church, and that was his deal. He wanted to cook breakfast for us and he wanted to make sure that we sit at the table. He loved the fact of doing that to get to know us better and we get to know him. To me, he brought tremendous family values. That’s something that hopefully I’ll teach my kids and my kids to teach their kids. It was all about family and God, that’s why it’s worked for him, and it’s working for me as well. John Haggard 8:14 What would you say, Jim, if you think back of all the things that your dad taught you above everything else? Was there one thing that really stuck in your mind, it’s sort of like front and center above everything? Jim Galvin 8:27 Probably, tradition. It’s all about tradition in our family. We do things a little bit differently because we’re so close. We always seem to talk about things in our life that represent us the best and God as well. How he taught us through tradition, will hopefully teach us as we go on and teach our kids. He tried his best and I think it all goes back to his ties with Ford Motor Company with those executives. Dad always liked to watch and listen. He always taught me, “Don’t be afraid to do things that you think that you should do.” He called it, “Don’t fake life.” When you don’t fake life, that means, don’t fake, make sure you know how to do it. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes. Sitting with him and working with him for the last, 34 years, he says, “Just listen, and watch. And when you know what you’re supposed to do, go out and do it. Don’t be afraid, make that mistake. Because you are going to make mistakes, but you’re going to learn from those mistakes.” That has stuck with me more than anything else. Because now, since his passing, I’m running the dealership now. I’m always saying to myself, “You know what, what would dad do in this situation?” And I’m saying, “You know what, this is it. What would he do?” And when I sit down and I close my eyes, and I just think it comes clear to me. You know what, John, it really works because I put better decision making because of what he has taught me, and it’s a pretty cool thing, and I thank him every day. I just couldn’t be more proud of the values and the quality of what he’s taught me. John Haggard 10:12 You know, a lot of family businesses, if you look at statistics, don’t make it to the second generation or the third or the fourth, and now you’re on the second generation. What would you say? Because family can be complicated, sometimes. People have different opinions, different ways they want to do things. As you all come together, at the end of the day, is there like one or two keys to success that you would tell someone if they own a family business? Or how do you stay together and how do you come to a consensus and move forward? Jim Galvin 10:43 Communicate. Family Business is hard, It’s very hard. Someone may get their feelings hurt on a situation but the bottom line is, talk about it. Good or bad, you know, we’ve got to stick together because is our business, and we’re the rock. If we start arguing and start doing things that we’re not supposed to do, other people are going to see this. When other people see it, it’s going to break the rock of family tradition and communication. So get it out in the open, and discuss it. Do it from the beginning, don’t wait. Because if you wait, it’s just gonna get worse. So I would say communication is the key to any family business. In this day and age, John, you think 40 years business, there are not really many businesses around that have been here that long or have celebrated 40 years or 50 years. Or family-owned businesses because it’s just changed. I mean, we all see it. In our industry and our family, and with my brother and my sisters, I’m going to be honest with you since the passing of my father we have come closer. We’ve communicated more and we’ve been more open to each other. We say, “You know what, this is what we should do. This is how we should do it.” If it doesn’t work, then we figure out how we’re going to fix it. You know, we talked about it, and we’re talking, we’re communicating, and we’re getting tighter. Even though we’re a close-knit family, but I feel we’re getting stronger, pulled in together. That comes from one thing, that comes from my father upstairs, and he’s looking down on us. I truly believe that’s the whole key is to make sure family communicates because once you break away, then things start to go terribly, and we do not want that to happen. John Haggard 12:38 Yeah, you answered that very quickly. I said, “What’s the one thing? Communicate!” As you said, don’t let it fester, but communicate. So as you look back, Jim, over those 40 years, what would you say some of the milestone moments were some of the big surprises like, “Wow, look at this or look at what we did here or we didn’t think we could go there.” Is anything that sticks out like that were really exciting milestones leading up to 40? Jim Galvin 13:04 Well, if you would have seen our old facility, which was built in 1960. We’ve been in there close to 35 years, with the ceiling with water leaks. I mean, this building was absolutely old. But you know what, we made it our home and people knew where we were. The milestone of us to build a new facility that was probably the biggest, biggest project we’ve ever undertaken. But before that, I would say our accomplishment was the Blue Oval Certification, which is the highest standard of Ford Motor Company with a quality of customer satisfaction. The amount of time, sweat, hardship, and commitment of our employees and us that we had to go to get Blue Oval Certified was an accomplishment. From this day on, we’re very proud of that. We also look back at the best of Sumner County, how we’ve been voted each and every year for the last 10 years as the best Ford Dealership, in our area. We speak highly of that. It’s all due from our people here, our processes and our community involvement. We’re very proud because Gallatin has been an awful good Miracle Forward and Miracle Auto. We like to reach out any way possible to the community and like to thank Him and do special stuff. Without them and without our employees in the commitment that they gave to make us successful for years, we wouldn’t be here, John. You think about the Miracle, I want to talk a little about the Miracle because my father always wanted a dealership, but he did not want it to be called “Jim Galvin Ford,” he wanted something different. When my father and mother got together, they really researched, they’re very religious. They said, “You know what? The perfect word and the perfect scenario would be the name Miracle.” Because they knew Miracle could do so much with that name. People would ask, “Why did you name your dealership Miracle Ford?” Because of the things that we do and how we do it and how we were brought up. It just makes sense and it ties into so many neat things. It’s very clever because dad was very open, but he didn’t want to be in the limelight. That’s why he didn’t want his name, “Jim Galvin Ford.” He wanted something that would truly represent our family values, our community, our religion and most important, “Miracle” came to mind. John Haggard 15:36 So let’s look. It’s been 40 years. Let’s take a lookout with a crystal ball the next 5-10 maybe 20 years, that’s out there? What do you see for Miracle Ford? What’s coming up? Jim Galvin 15:47 I see growth, I see this town booming. Sumner County is the third largest, fastest-growing county in the state of Tennessee. I see electric vehicles becoming more popular, like the autonomous vehicle. I mean, it’s amazing that the manufacturers and what they’re doing. It’s changing, and we’ve got to be on board. Growth, the technology, and we got to change to, we’ve got to make sure we can’t keep doing things the old way. We’ve got to go out and make it better. In 5 to 10 years, you’re gonna see a lot more electric vehicles from Ford Motor Company, along with other manufacturers. I think with the autonomous vehicles, I still we still have a little more time. I see eight 9-10 years down the road before, everybody’s up to speed on that. It’s all coming to that, John. The main thing is Ford is still going to be around, and we’re still going to make them proud. John Haggard 16:43 So as you look at everything that we’ve talked about, over these past 40 years that got you to where you are and what we’ve just now heard about, as you see, the future. Anything we didn’t talk about or does anyone stand out or something that you want to say that I didn’t ask you about? Jim Galvin 17:01 Well, for somebody that wants to achieve 40 years, and they say, “How do you do it?” Customers want to know are you really believable? Do you really actually want to do what you do? Just like my father taught me, he was taught by his executives at Ford Motor Company. It’s amazing when you sit down and you listen, I keep going back to is listening, because I’m a firm believer, just listen to what people tell you, and then do it. And don’t be afraid to do it. If you are, you’re not going to make the next 40 years. Don’t be afraid to make a change either because change is also good. Once you make that change, believe in it, stick with it, and make sure you tell your people, “This is how it’s going to be,” and get them on board. When you get everybody together in that circle, John, it will work. That’s my goal, that’s something I always been taught by my father and from other people for Ford Motor Company. I can honestly say that this business has been such a pleasure and delight and I’m so glad to be part of working for Miracle Ford and for Ford Motor Company. John Haggard 18:07 Jim, let’s say this: Here’s to the next 40 years. Jim Galvin 18:12 John, we’re going to go that way. We’re gonna try really hard! John Haggard 18:16 One more time everybody that’s Jim Galvin, the general manager of family-owned Miracle Ford in Gallatin. And yes, it is a very fast-growing area. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe on iTunes, Google Play or Spotify. While you’re at it, leave us a review, that really helps us. I’m your host, John Haggard, and we will see you next time!

In our first episode of 2020, we welcome Tyler Wagner back to Las Vegas after 3 years in Arizona. Tyler is a former Professional Baseball Player with the Milwaukee Brewers, Arizona Diamondbacks, and Texas Rangers. And even cooler, Tyler is the son of Tom Wagner, a VGM LEGEND!!! On the episode we discuss Tyler's baseball career from start to finish, personal branding, and what I thought to be the most interesting part and something to for sure learn more about, is our discussion about Sports Cards. Tyler operates Wagner Sports Cards and he educated us on the crazy market for playing cards, and how to get involved. We had a great time with Tyler, and can't wait to keep things rolling in the New Year!!! INSTAGRAM: @tylerwagner @wagnersportscards TWITTER:@ _TylerWagner_ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Quantum Dawn V, a global cybersecurity exercise coordinated by SIFMA, was completed on November 7, 2019. What scenario did participants respond to? In this podcast, SIFMA president and CEO, Kenneth E. Bentsen, Jr. is joined by Tom Price, SIFMA Managing Director, Operations, Technology & BCP and Tom Wagner, SIFMA Managing Director, Financial Services Operations and Technology. Together, they describe the main takeaways immediately following the exercise and the next steps in communicating the lessons learned with the Financial Services industry. The exercise was carried out with over 700 individuals from over 200 financial institutions and government agencies around the globe—including participants from Australia, Canada, Europe, Hong Kong, India, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore, and the U.S. For more, visit www.sifma.org/cybersecurity/

Tom Wagner is a retired Las Vegas Metro Police Officer who spent 25 years serving the City of Las Vegas. He is the father of two sons, and he comes on to talk fatherhood, all things being a Cop, and what he is doing to make the most of his retirement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tom Wagner joins us for episode 5 as he explains his journey from sports to work and how his experiences growing up sharpened his skills as he continues to grow as a Project Manager

Thomas E. Wagner, PhD, a co-founder of Perseus PCI, is a world-renowned biomedical scientist, innovator and entrepreneur who has pioneered some of the most significant biomedical technologies used today in the study and elimination of cancer. Dr. Tom Wagner discusses how your body’s immune system can be used to fight cancer through immuno-oncology and the activation of the T cell. Dr. Wagner’s treatments help your immune system act as a security system for your body many years after the cancer is gone. Learn more about Tom Wagner: www.perseuspci.com/us/ Learn more about ICIM: www.ICIMed.com

On September 15, 2018, the last Delta II rocket lifted off from Vandenberg Air Force base, in California. It carried into orbit IceSat-2 — a satellite equipped with perhaps the most sophisticated space laser ever built.   NASA didn’t put it up there to shoot down rogue asteroids. Instead, it’s taking aim — with exquisite precision — at Earth.   On this episode of Orbital Path, Dr. Michelle Thaller talks with Tom Wagner. He’s been looking forward to the launch of IceSat-2 for a decade. Officially, Wagner is NASA’s Program Scientist for the Cryosphere. That means he studies the frozen regions of the Earth: Antarctica. The Arctic Ocean. The glaciers of Greenland. All places critical to understanding our planet’s changing climate.   From 300 miles above, the six laser beams of IceSat-2 won’t harm even the most light-sensitive earthling, Wagner says. But, as he describes it, the satellite will allow scientists to precisely map the retreat of ice at the poles. And that promises to teach us a great deal about how Earth’s climate will change in the years to come. Orbital Path is produced by David Schulman. Our editor is Andrea Mustain. Production oversight by John Barth and Genevieve Sponsler. Support for Orbital Path is provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, enhancing public understanding of science, technology, and economic performance. Image credit: NASA

The Crossing Podcast is back!  Host Jason Nathanson and writers/show creators Dan Dworkin and Jay Beattie welcome special guest, climate scientist Tom Wagner.

Tom Wagner is the Executive Vice President of Winterplace Ski Resort in Ghent, WV. He has over 40 years of experience promoting, marketing and operating outdoor adventure facilities. In this episode, we discuss how to build relationships with local media so they help spread your marketing message, why simple YouTube videos have been great for the resort, and explore great ways to "warm" guests to your attraction as early as the 5th grade. Resources: Winterplace on YouTube Winterplace Ski Resort website Want more? Find the companion articles and other helpful tidbits on video production and promotion from Digital Bard. Suggest a guest on Facebook. Rate or review this podcast on iTunes.

In this bonus episode of Music and the Church, Dr. Tanya Riches continues discussing The Hillsong Movement Examined: You Call Me Out Upon the Waters, a new collection of essays that she and Dr. Tom Wagner co-edited. Earlier in Episode 8, Tanya talked about Hillsong’s music, how women lead worship in the church, and how she and Tom approached Hillsong as scholars working on the inside and outside of the church. Enjoying this podcast episode? Click here to find other Music and the Church episodes, or subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. Today, she's giving an overview of the book's 15 essays, and discussing her chapter on women's ministries at Hillsong, especially the Sisterhood (starting about 14 minutes in). She shows how many Hillsong women internalize an identity that doesn’t reflect their own experiences. Contrary to a so-called "princess theology," the women Tanya interviewed said that they had empowering experiences of leadership and training in the church. Resources: One essay author in the collection is Dr. Mark Porter—a recent guest on Music and the Church! He discusses his new book, Contemporary Worship Music and Everyday Musical Lives, on Episode 4.

Theologian and musician Tanya Riches discusses the new book, The Hillsong Movement Examined: You Call Me Out Upon the Waters, which she co-edited with Tom Wagner. This collection of 15 essays is the first scholarly book about Hillsong Church, a Pentecostal church with roots in Sydney, Australia. In our interview, Tanya discusses music at the church, as well as her essay in the collection, which deals with women's leadership in the church. Try This At Church: We follow up on last week’s suggestion to play from a binder of an entire service’s music (instead of swapping out books throughout a service). Kathy suggests making copies of hymn harmonizations and organizing them alphabetically in binders, so you can see your entire collection at once instead of thumbing through many different books. Enjoying this podcast episode? Click here to find other Music and the Church episodes, or subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. In the Field: What theological issues are at play in the great debate: do organists and choir members really need to pay attention during the sermon, especially if other people in the congregation can’t see them?

NASA not only seeks to unravel the secrets of the solar system and the universe, we have a robust program to better understand how Earth works as a system, how it's changing, and to assist when natural disasters like hurricanes and earthquakes occur.

NASA not only seeks to unravel the secrets of the solar system and the universe, we have a robust program to better understand how Earth works as a system, how it's changing, and to assist when natural disasters like hurricanes and earthquakes occur.

PODCAST: 02 Mar 2014   01 - Reuben’s Train - The Sweet Lowdown - May 02 - One More Dollar - Long Note - Long Note 03 - Pay Day - Harp and a Monkey - All Life Is Here 04 - Over the Moor to Maggie / Dowd’s Number Nine - Paul Brock /  Frankie Gavin / Charlie  Lennon - Omos Do Cooley 05 - Tramps and Hawkers - Liz Giddings And Roger Digby - The Passing Moment 06 - Sam Shuttle and Betty Reedhook - Harry Boardman - Deep Lancashire 07 - Bottle of Wine - Tom Paxton - The Best of Tom Paxton 08 - James Connolly - Christy Moore - If It Wasnae For The Union 09 - Joe Hill - The Dubliners - The Dubliners: 50 years 10 - Bird in the Bush - Hannah Sanders and Liz Simmonds - World Begun 11 - I Sang Through the Fairs (with The Galway Shawl) - Maggie Barry - Songs of an Irish Tinker Lady 12 - Tom Wagner - Andrea Cooper / Dave Marshall / Joel Bernstein - Pleasant Hill  13 - So To Speak - Sting - The Last Ship 14 - John O’ Dreams - Arcady - Many Happy Returns 15 - Rose of Allendale - Home Service - Alright Jack