Podcasts about uncle rob

SPONSORS: - Cancel your unwanted subscriptions and reach your financial goals faster with Rocket Money. Go to https://RocketMoney.com/NOTTODAY today. - Protect your online privacy TODAY by visiting https://ExpressVPN.com/NOTTODAY. On this episode of Not Today Pal, Jamie and Rob go off the rails in the best way. Rob's seriously considering sleeping in a dog bed (and somehow making it sound appealing), Jamie talks parenting burnout, and “Uncle Rob” shares what it was like babysitting her kids. The episode also features a hilarious and nostalgic call with Steve Grillo — Rob's stand-in from The Sopranos — as they talk behind-the-scenes moments from the set and Steve's brand-new book, Gorilla in the Mist: Parts Unknown.

Welcome back to Stoppage Time with Uncle Rob! This week's episode is a powerful deep dive into the realities of career burnout, rediscovering your purpose, and reshaping your mindset—featuring the brilliant Goli Kalkhoran, founder of Lessons from a Quitter.We unpack three big takeaways from our energizing conversation on Entrepreneurial Thinkers Episode 158, “Quitting Your Career to Save Your Life.” Whether you're an entrepreneur, investor, executive, or simply feeling stuck in your current path, this is a conversation you need to hear. Goli shares deeply personal insights about breaking free from a life that no longer fits and taking bold steps toward something better.From learning to stop tolerating the things that drain us, to recognizing that persistent inner itch that might be your next calling, to powerful tools like Thought Swapping and Intentional Thinking—this episode is packed with practical wisdom for navigating uncertainty and realigning with joy and purpose.Goli's story hit home for me in so many ways—especially as someone who made my own career pivot 27+ years ago. Her words are real, relatable, and needed now more than ever in today's chaotic world.If you're ready for a mindset shift, or just need a reminder that you're not alone in your struggles, this is the one to watch. And while I don't have a book rec this week, I do recommend checking out her podcast Lessons from a Quitter. Trust me—whatever your journey looks like right now, there's something here for you.

In this episode, we unpack powerful insights from Episode 157 of Entrepreneurial Thinkers, featuring Matt Petersen, CEO of LACI (Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator). But this isn't just a recap—it's a passionate, real-world call to action about why cities are the true drivers of climate progress, how the transition to a clean green economy is not just idealistic—but economically inevitable, and why taking responsibility in your own community truly matters.From the grassroots to city halls, from personal anecdotes to political realities, this conversation goes beyond headlines. Uncle Rob ties together the threads of innovation, civic action, and climate urgency—with a dose of hope and a nudge to step up.

Hey hey! You might've just noticed us pop up in your audio feed—and we're so glad you did. After releasing 35+ episodes exclusively on YouTube in 2024, Stoppage Time is now available every Friday right here too!Each week, Uncle Rob shares his raw, real-time reflections on the world around us—connecting stories from the Entrepreneurial Thinkers series, unpacking current events, and diving deep into what it means to think more entrepreneurially in life and work.This episode kicks off a fresh chapter—with new sponsors, new opportunities, and a whole lot of heart. We're excited to welcome our Community Champion Sponsors and give you the chance to get to know them, just like you've gotten to know our amazing guests.Listen in, stay inspired, and let's build something meaningful together.

(Airdate: 4.24.25) Timothée Chalamet drops $11 million on a Beverly Hills mansion and completely forgets to tell his mom—who just happens to be a real estate agent. Let's just say she found out like the rest of us: after the fact, and with a raised eyebrow. Rob Lowe tried to be a hero this Easter by dressing up as the Easter Bunny for Chris Pratt's kids... but instead of candy and cheer, he delivered screams and childhood trauma. Good job, Uncle Rob. And Kristin Davis reveals that one of Sex and the City's most awkward scenes—the one where Carrie farts in bed—had Sarah Jessica Parker absolutely stressed out. Like, “Please don't make the toot too big” stressed. And @HalleBerry Listen to the daily Van Camp and Morgan radio show at: https://vancampandmorgan.com/stations buy us a coffee    

After a much-needed 6-week hiatus, Stoppage Time with Uncle Rob returns—and not just with a show, but with purpose, perspective, and a renewed sense of direction. In this powerful comeback episode, Uncle Rob opens up with real talk about what's been going on behind the scenes: from the harsh realities of the start of 2025, wildfires in LA, the state of our democracy, to the very real grind of trying to build a stable business out of passion and podcasting.This episode isn't just a welcome back—it's a reflection, a reset, and a rally cry. Rob dives deep into the challenges, the breakthroughs, and the behind-the-curtain moments that led to this return. With a clearer plan, stronger team dynamics, and the support of generous sponsors, this is the beginning of a new chapter for the show, the Entrepreneurial Thinkers community, and Rob himself.If you've ever hit pause on your dreams to regroup, if you've ever tried to build the plane while flying it—this one's for you.Thanks for riding with us. Your support truly means the world.Hit play, stay with us ‘til the end, and we'll see you next week.

As we close out 2024—a year of growth, challenges, and opportunities—we're sharing this special holiday episode as our heartfelt gift to you. From the wisdom of our incredible guests to personal stories and actionable insights, we explore four essential themes for all entrepreneurial thinkers no matter where you are in your business, career or life journey: ✨ Community: The people who support and inspire us.

Listen to the Obsessed playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7tZuPpB51VOhfixRqadHUP?si=90dc8fb3162b4100  SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW CHANNEL: https://rb.gy/oz1b9a  Ad Free Episodes: https://bit.ly/3uTxGYw NEW MERCH: https://obsessedwithbrooke.com  This week, Brooke is recapping her experience on the Royal Caribbean from CocoCay to the life changing ice skating show. Plus, Brooke shares her new favorite song and breaks down the Wicked soundtrack.   Join our Geneva page: https://app.geneva.com/invite/ef81a2b4-be3a-4615-8121-f40a952d36ff  If you listen on Apple Podcasts, go to: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/obsessed-with-brooke-averick/id1697047751  Over 2 Million Butts Love TUSHY. Save BIG at https://hellotushy.com/OWB.  Gift luxury this holiday season and go to https://Quince.com/owb for 365-day returns and free shipping on your order.  Try Book of the Month and use code TINSEL to get your first book for just $5 anytime in December: https://www.bookofthemonth.com/?utm_source=Partner&utm_medium=Podcasts&utm_campaign=December.  Head to https://www.squarespace.com/OWB to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code OWB. Obsessed IG: https://www.instagram.com/obsessedwithbrooke Obsessed TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@obsessedwithbrooke   TMG Studios YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/tinymeatgang TMG Studios IG: https://www.instagram.com/realtmgstudios/ TMG Studios Twitter: https://twitter.com/realtmgstudios BROOKE https://www.instagram.com/brookeaverick https://twitter.com/ladyefron https://www.tiktok.com/@ladyefron  Hosted by Brooke Averick, Created by TMG Studios and Brooke Averick, and Produced by TMG Studios and Brooke Averick.  0:00 Laughing at yourself 0:24 Intro 0:51 First look at Jonathan Groff's show 2:15 Life updates 2:56 The Royal Caribbean experience  5:03 Breaking down the suite 7:35 Lounging by the pool 9:06 Uncle Rob's gummies and Noah's bits 11:23 A Lovely Day At CocoCay 14:40 Hello Tushy 16:09 Quince 17:54 The best ice skating show  19:15 10 Drunk Cigarettes  23:38 Obsessed with ass blenduh  26:00 God entering Brooke's body 30:07 Reading updates 31:55 Dissecting the Wicked soundtrack 34:19 Book of the Month 36:15 Squarespace 37:38 Ride or die for Cynthia 41:30 Boq's note 42:40 Wicked book vs movie 47:23 Wizard of Oz deep dive 53:05 Thank you!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Rob and Laura get stuck into some problems from the listeners as well as their own and Laura makes a discovery about Hulk Hogan

Bible Reading: Psalm 147:3-5; John 11:17, 35-44; 2 Corinthians 1:3-5Willy found a chair at the back of the room and sank down onto it. He crossed his arms over his chest and sighed.He watched as people greeted one another, hugging and talking. His grandparents were up front, and everyone seemed to want to talk to them the most.Uncle Rob sat down beside him. "How are you doing, Willy?"Willy turned and looked at his uncle. His eyes were shiny. "I want to go home." He covered his mouth with a hand. "Is it bad to say that? I don't want to seem mean or immature, I just don't want to be here. I don't want another person to tell me Aunt Tricia is happier in heaven than she would be here."Uncle Rob nodded slowly. "I think most nine-year-old boys would rather be at home than at a gathering like this," he said. "And I understand what you're saying. We know that your aunt is happy with Jesus, but we also miss having her here with us. We wish she could have stuck around a little longer."Willy's eyes widened. His uncle knew what he was talking about and didn't think he was wrong for saying it. "I know heaven is a good place, but Aunt Tricia was happy here too."Uncle Rob rubbed the top of Willy's head. "Even though we know your aunt is happy with Jesus in heaven, it's okay to be sad. Death is a sad thing, and Jesus understands our need to mourn those we love. He cried when his friend Lazarus died, even though He knew that He was about to raise him from the dead. One day He will also raise Aunt Tricia and all Christians who have died from the dead, and we'll all live with Him forever and never be sad again! Until then, He promises to comfort us as we mourn and be with us when things are still sad."Uncle Rob got to his feet. "Let's go see if your parents are okay with us going outside for a bit. I think God wants to give us some comfort out in the fresh air."–Emily AckerHow About You?Have you lost someone who is now in heaven with Jesus? Are you still sad that they're gone even though you know they're happy with Him? When a Christian dies, they have the hope of heaven waiting for them, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't mourn them or be sad. Jesus understands your pain, and He will be with you through it. Let Him mourn with you and comfort you in your sadness.Today's Key Verse:Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted. (NIV) (Matthew 5:4)Today's Key Thought:God comforts us in our grief

Bolognese sauce with a special recipe. - できるだけ長くアウトドア・アクティビティーに時間を取りたいのでキャンプでは夕食の準備はしなくて住むようにするように工夫します。ボロネーゼはその一つで自宅でたくさん作っておきキャンプではパスタに混ぜるだけです。

We chatted AGAIN with Siksika Astrophysicist ROB CARDINAL about "Everything is a Reflection," who invented math?, determinism/free-will and the universe, flow states, A.I. responsibility and protocol, meaningless coincidences, and always remembering to forgive. Remember, any support from the "Ancestral Podcast MERCH" www.relationalsciencecircle.com/shop helps pay Elders, Knowledge Keepers, and our editors, to follow protocols and keep this podcast going. SHOWNOTES: -Science is..."the relationality between the four ways of knowing/being (spiritual, physical, emotional, mental)" -ask yourself the question that stumped me... "Who invented math?" - what is "Spintronics"? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spintronics - Ceremony and time: when a ceremony is done at the same time (alignment of sun, stars, plant etc..) regularly, then it becomes a cyclical and rhythmic cycle. The moment a ceremony happened throughout this unique and relational cycle, a vector of frequency is created. This information/knowledge gifted or received within this ceremony, both reverberates outwards and also inwards! -Noether Theorem: https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/noether.html - Think about water and ice as symmetrical and asymmetrical.... - Pi as the Crux! A circle is never a static circle. - Science and Determinism- Boem's deterministic physical theory. Do you think the universe is deterministic? Do you think we have a choice in how the universe and our everyday changes? What is Free Will? -Grandfather Rock has lost its Free Will. (remember, rocks are animate, they are made of particles that are in constant motion, creating frequencies that interact with other particles connected to other rocks, trees, animals, humans, stars ... ). Grandfather rocks are significant for Indigenous Peoples because they hold knowledge from the Ancestors, that through ceremony and relationality, can be gifted to us humans. - Flow State as defined by Rob, is a time when we are gaining a symmetry that is more balanced. Remember the four ways of being/knowing, spiritual/emotional/physical/mental? Often science focuses on only the physical and the mental, and therefore is imbalanced and discounts 50% of the knowledge that is out there! Everything is constantly in flux (as described by Dr. Leroy Little Bear), and therefore is always imbalanced but always trying to balance itself. Remember this the next time you are in a flow state! (https://medium.com/startup-grind/flow-state-the-present-is-the-point-at-which-time-touches-eternity-5f1c24374c09) - James Conway's "Game of Life" play it here https://playgameoflife.com - A.I. as the Event Horizon (https://thebiochemistblog.com/2018/08/17/approaching-the-singularity-have-we-crossed-the-event-horizon-of-artificial-intelligence-ai/) - the "100 Prisoners Puzzle" http://datagenetics.com/blog/december42014/index.html - Napi and the Rock (Ohkotok and the Glacial Erratic). Presented by Making Treaty 7 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOhLZ0WFfYY -www.indigenous-ai.net CHECK THIS OUT!! - and remember the wise words of Uncle Rob "REMEMBER to FORGIVE"!! Thanks to sponsor BLUE MARBLE SPACE INSTITUTE of SCIENCE and talented editor EMIL STARLIGHT! www.limelightmedia.ca

This week the ladies agreed... they'd wanna get off the plane... before covering two vintage tales. Cassidy shares the bizarre details surround the Washington Pitting Epidemic and Amanda covers a distant relative of the pod... Doctor Robert Liston.

JAY, UNCLE ROB. ROBBIE, SEAN AND COACH DADDY CELEBRATE A BASEBALL NATTY AND START THE 9 WEEK BREAKDOWN OF FOOTBALL SEASON!

Ep 12: I'm Finna Take Off This Mask and Collect What I Love: On this episode, Uncle Rob and Cousin Oz reflect on building a brand and collecting things that truly bring us peace.

The last episode of the calendar year has arrived as @Blatant_Chief recaps Uncle Tony Finau's layup win at the Houston Open, and then discussing Game Theory for the RSM Classic with our dear friend @DFSrcgilt. Thank you so much to all our listeners, and please make sure to follow along on Twitter and Instagram @BlatantGolf, as well as our website www.blatantgolf.com to let us know what you'd like to see from us in 2023. As always, BOL, and as Great Uncle Harvey taught us...TAKE. DEAD. AIM! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the third chapter of the first part of Midwestern Pulp we meet Uncle Rob, an aspiring professional dancer, my father's childhood best friend, and the proud father of a female red-tailed boa constrictor named, Michael. Go ahead and read ahead! You can find Midwestern Pulp: A Love Letter to Lake Erie at your local independent bookstore or online at fortfamly.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midwesternpulp/support

Thanks to our sponsor - Helix! https://www.HelixSleep.com/pajama Email your questions to: askpajamapants@gmail.com or call and leave us a voice mail at: 201.972.5262 Follow us! Robert Iler: https://www.instagram.com/pajamapantspodcast Kassem Gharaibeh: https://www.instagram.com/gmessak Jamie-Lynn Sigler : https://www.instagram.com/jamielynnsigler

A fun episode about an entrepreneur's journey with TINY HOUSES! Everything you want to know about quitting the 9-5 and the niche community of tiny house builders. Even better, place yourself in the story and get inspired to begin your next project, no matter what it is!  If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:The beginning of building a Tiny HomeDecluttering and creating space The switch from hobby to business Applying what you already know to create the next thing or a new bizThe bond shared through aspirationsThe market and audience of tiny homesThe Tiny House DecisionsEpisode References/Links:Tiny House Decisions courseFollow Ethan on IGFollow Ethan on TwitterGuest Bio:Ethan Waldman is a tiny house author, speaker, and teacher. He built his own tiny house on wheels in 2012, and has been passionately helping future tiny house dwellers on their own journeys ever since. Ethan's guide, Tiny House Decisions, has helped thousands of readers answer the big questions about tiny houses and plan each system in their future home. He's also the creator and host of the Tiny House Lifestyle Podcast, a show that brings you conversations with tiny house luminaries, builders, and DIYers.  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.Be It Till You See It Podcast SurveyResourcesWatch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesSocial MediaInstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Transcript:Lesley Logan  Hey Be It babe, what's up? Okay, so today's guest is very specific topic. Okay. It's a very specific topic, and I'll let him introduce what his specific topic is. But the reason I wanted to have him on whether or not you see yourself in this specific topic, doesn't matter. I want you to practice seeing your journey, seeing your dreams, seeing your visions, seeing your goal in someone else because that is how we learn. It is. So, sometimes we want like a roadmap, a blueprint of some kind, where we go, "Okay, step A, step B, step C." But some of the best ideas I've had have been from other industries, from other people's goals, other people's questions, from other people's ideas that had nothing to do with what I'm doing. Because often, we get a little stuck in where we are. And we're like, "Well, that everyone doesn't like this. That's how I have to do it." But some of the best inspirations you're gonna get are from seeing yourself in other people's situations. So I challenge you with this episode. If you are like, "Oh, Lesley, thanks so much. This isn't for me." Keep listening. Also, I freaking love his BE IT action item at the end. It is definitely towards what he is doing. But I think we all can do it. So like, it'll be really easy for you to see yourself in that. But again, challenge yourself. And if you're like, "Oh my God, yes, this is what I've been doing." Because I'm thinking of three listeners right now I know who are doing this. Great. Enjoy. He's a wealth of knowledge. And I'm so so excited. But I'm truly inspired by him. His perseverance, his authenticity and, and the journey that he's on. I think we can all learn and glean something from this, I can't hear wait to hear what you did with this interview, with this information. And so let us know at the @be_it_pod, tag us there, make sure to leave us a review. And if you really like our guest, he has a podcast too. So you can go ahead and listen to his and do a favor if you'd like his, leave a review. I know I say this a lot and then in every podcast, here's the deal. Reviews matter. I get to read every single one of them and they're so much fun. The team reads them all. And we share them around the whole office and it's well the virtual office and it is a lot of fun. So thank you for listening. Thank you for being you. And here is our guest, Ethan Waldman.Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast, where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guests will bring Bold, Executable, Intrinsic and Targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started.Hey, Be It listener, I have the one and only Ethan Waldman here. I'm super excited to have him because I saw I saw what he was doing. And I thought, that's what a lot of people, think about doing, talk about doing and then maybe have a million reasons why they wouldn't do it. So I wanted to bring him on to maybe inspire you. And if you don't see yourself in his particular situation, you can use all these things for anything else you're putting obstacles in the way. So Ethan, thanks for being here on the Be It pod. Can you tell everyone who you are and what you're up to?Ethan Waldman  Sure. Hey, everyone. Thanks for having me, Lesley. I'm Ethan Waldman. And the thing that I am passionate about is tiny houses.Lesley Logan  Yeah. Okay. So because I've, before I got rid of a TV, many moons ago, they like had tiny houses on TV shows like people talk about tiny houses, like, did you grow up in a tiny house? Like, was it easy... I have so many questions. How did you get in the tiny house?Ethan Waldman  Yeah, I did not grow up in a tiny house. And it was not easy. I think it's kind of funny. Like, if I knew now how hard it was to build my own house, I probably never would have done it. So I'm almost glad that I didn't know. About 10 years ago now or actually more than 10 years ago, I was a couple of years into a corporate career, kind of the thing that I studied in college. I was doing the like living in a cubicle from nine to five kind of thing. And I just, I wasn't really happy. I just, I love the outdoors, I love, you know, skiing and being on the lake and just doing these things that require like the precise alignment of weather conditions. And it always really bothered me, when I had to be at my desk, doing work that really wasn't that time sensitive, when what I really wanted to be doing was like skiing that morning. And so I started to really become interested in entrepreneurship, interested in having my own business. And I had already started kind of a side hustle a side business. But I was still renting, you know, an expensive house with a friend. I hadn't really changed anything about my lifestyle and hadn't really taken many steps. Really big steps towards like leaving my job and like really changing things up. And so around, you know, sometime in 2011, I found a blog called Rowdy Kittens, written by Tammy Strobel and her and her husband, I know she has she likes cats. She has a bunch of kittens. ... her husband Logan had, they didn't build it themselves. But they had hired a company headed by this person named Dee Williams to build them a tiny house. And so I kind of just went down the rabbit hole reading about Tammy and Logan's Tiny House learning about Dee Williams who is kind of like the like the godmother of The Tiny House Movement. Learning about Tumbleweed Tiny homes, it's kind of this guy Jay Shafer, just like all these kind of OG tiny house people and learning about like, hey, like, these houses are small, they are, you know, DIYable, anybody can learn to build their own house, like there are workshops you can take, you can buy the plans. And I, I just realized that, you know, building a tiny house and living in one would drastically lower my, my monthly expenses. Like if I could own my own home outright with what I had in savings, and I had enough in savings at the time to take it on. That I'd be able to leave my corporate job, and did not have to come up with a business idea that would pay me what I was making in the corporate career because that's difficult to go from, you know, corporate career to ...Lesley Logan  Oh working for yourself and making (Ethan: working for yourself) the income (Ethan: Yeah) at the same time. Yeah. No, (Ethan: Yeah) there's, there's like, you can do a little as someone who's done it, you can do a little bit of like, bridging (Ethan: Yeah) a little bit. And then you're working seven days a week, most of the time all the time. (Ethan: Yeah) You're not doing your snow stuff that you want to do. (Ethan: Yeah. Exactly.) And then you still have to eventually make the leap and there's gonna be a gap.Ethan Waldman  Yeah, yeah. So the tiny house like was my gap, was my gap thing.Lesley Logan  I love it. So, (Ethan: Yeah) so you built it yourself, by yourself? Did you have help?Ethan Waldman  Yeah, so I started off. So my budget was such that like, I had to do it all myself. And like, when I was three months into the project, and like recognized that I was basically nowhere, I realized that I needed help. Because like the house really, it's it's I had at that point I had made like pretty significant investment in a trailer that's like several $1,000 and materials and I came to the realization that until it's an actual house, you invest all this time and money and it's not really worth anything, so you need to get it done. And so I actually put out an ad on Craigslist and found kind of a local jack of all trades type person who, who really worked with me the whole build, and, you know, I would hire him his name was Jason, like, one or two days a week, he would kind of get me started on the next step, whatever next thing it was kind of show me how to do it, and then kind of turned me loose.Lesley Logan  That's cool. I actually, thanks for sharing that part. Because I think no matter what a project is, like, do like we, I mean, the DIY is great, because you can have, you can stay in your budget, you can do things that (Ethan: Yeah) like, but then eventually, there's going to be things you don't know how to do. And it's either going to cost you more time, which is more money eventually on like silly things, saying that you can't move in because now you're paying rent at the other place, or it's gonna cost you money to sort in the timespan to hire someone. So that's really cool that you're able to find someone who can kind of like, do it with you.Ethan Waldman  Yeah, it was really helpful. And I, you know, I credit Jason with with helping make it happen. I don't know what would have happened if I didn't hire him. I mean, it still took 14 months.Lesley Logan  Okay, that was my next (Ethan: Yeah) 14 months. That's a that is a lot longer than you probably expected.Ethan Waldman  Oh, yeah. Like my housemate at the time was a woodworker who had done construction. And when I was talking to him about it, he was like, "Oh, yeah, you could build that in like three months, and I'll help." And not only didn't he help, it takes a lot longer than three months. You could do it in three months if you really, if you knew how to build already, and you work full time on it, like, (Lesley: Yeah, like that was your nine to five.) Yeah, I mean, I tell people in my training materials that it's it's like 1000 to 1400 hours of work to build a tiny house. So (Lesley: Yeah) you just have to divide, you have to divide that 1000 hours out over a period of time. (Lesley: Yeah.) Often when a couple builds a tiny house together on the weekends, it takes them about a year.Lesley Logan  Yeah. Okay. So now we're even living in your tiny house about 10 years now?Ethan Waldman  Well, we're 10 years down the road. I don't live in my tiny house anymore, actually. Now it is the cool thing about tiny houses, I knew that I might never live in it forever. Or I knew I wasn't gonna live in it forever. But I also knew that I like never wanted to get rid of it. Because it's, it's such an asset to me. You know, I built my whole business around educating people on how to plan and build tiny houses. But now also, I've I've found my way into this really sweet situation, I found a landlord who is open to letting us do Airbnb. So basically, I've turned the tiny house into, you know, another piece of my business in terms of income.Lesley Logan  That's so cool. So now people (Ethan: Yeah ...) staying in your tiny house.Ethan Waldman  Yeah. And it's fun, too, because I get so many messages from guests who are like, "Thank you, this helped us figure out like what we wanted in terms of our tiny house." And that's, uh, you know, I tell people, like, if you're thinking about living in a tiny house, and you've never been in one, first see if there's a tiny house festival happening in your area, because that's a great way to see a ton of tiny houses at once. But even better book, one on Airbnb for a night or a weekend and see what it feels like to live there.Lesley Logan  Yeah, that's, that's actually a genius tip. I think everyone should try everything on for size, whether it's a tiny house or a job or a school (Ethan: Yeah) or a relationship. You know, because some things like look really good on the outside and then like, then it's reality. So (Ethan: Yeah) so let's talk about like moving from the house, you were in into the tiny house. And we you alluded earlier, like it wasn't easy. So like, what was the hard, what were the harder parts of like moving into the tiny house?Ethan Waldman  Yeah, I mean, I would say that, that it was the building of the tiny house, that wasn't easy. It took so long that like, I had a lot of time to prepare, (Lesley: Okay) in terms of like, getting rid of clutter and possessions that I that I knew I didn't want. In fact, that was it was one of the very earliest things I could do. Even before I started building, when I was still in the planning phases and saving money. It's like, you can start decluttering and kind of getting rid of the stuff that you don't want right away. And that's makes it easier to move into the tiny house.Lesley Logan  I love that because it's like, it's like you got to live tiny before you were in your tiny house.Ethan Waldman  Definitely. And I think that there is an element of like living in a tiny house that that does make it easier to declutter and downsize. Like when you have the space, you will spread out into it. And so if you try to cram your your, you know, one bedroom apartment life into a tiny house, all of a sudden there's going to be stuff everywhere and it's going to be obvious to you what needs to go but as much as you can do beforehand, the better and and also just for me, it just gave me something to stay motivated about. Like it gave me some tangible things that I could do while I was waiting to start that were actually going to contribute to, to the project.Lesley Logan  Yeah, because you know, like, it doesn't matter what the goal is, right? There's always, it always takes a little longer than we want, or we think, we plan but being able to take little actions every day. So it feels like you're getting closer to the goal is (Ethan: Yeah) rewarding. And, and so I think I love that you pointed that out, I will say it because we went from a 500 square foot apartment with ... (Ethan: That's almost, that's a tiny house.) that's a tiny house. So we have this amazing tiny house. We live (Ethan: Yeah) in this great neighborhood in LA and it's a super super old studio apartment, which is not technically a studio because there wasn't ins... there was a door on the inside. There was a kitchen, full kitchen and then like a dressing room. And then the bathroom was behind the kitchen and had a door too, so there was like, technically you could call it a one bedroom, but the bedroom was in the kitchen as well. So that's why ... (Ethan: Okay) but it also had a back patio and a backyard with a tree. No apartments in LA had this so we could like sort of have an office outside because it's LA. But (Ethan: Yeah) we it was amazing when we moved out to a five bedroom house. Everything we owned, like I like, "Where are these boxes coming from? How did we like where were this packed away?" It was so crazy what we're able to hide even in 500 square feet with (Ethan: Yeah) two dogs. (Ethan: Yeah) We had like three, two guitar, three guitars underneath the bed. Like I didn't even know that we had a trombone under the bed as well. All of that under the bed. So it's kind of shocking. And now that we live in this house, we have spread out. You are correct. You just take up the space you're given.Ethan Waldman  Yeah. I mean, just like an empty room, you're like, "Okay, well, how about like a credenza or an end table or a dresser or something?" And then you're like, "Oh well, I have all these extra drawers? I gotta put stuff in them."Lesley Logan  Yeah. So okay, so you you, you have the corporate job. You've gotten to the tiny house, when (Ethan: Yeah) did you make your entrepreneurship about tiny homes? Was that it from the beginning? Or like, what were you, were you dabbling into some other things? How did that transition happen?Ethan Waldman  Yeah, great question. So, like, many I read The Four Hour Workweek, like back in 2003 or four and was like, you know, (Lesley: Yeah) I was always in the back of my head. Like, I want passive income. I want to like have a business online that makes money while I sleep, which like, isn't real. You have to do work.Lesley Logan  Well, there's a lot of work in the front end, like a lot (Ethan: Yeah, it's true.) more than four hours. (Ethan: Yeah) And then, and then if you like, figure out all the things someone is working more than four hours a week, it just (Ethan: It's true.) might not be you.Ethan Waldman  It's true. No, and I will admit, like, I do wake up and people have bought my eBooks and courses. And so yes, I made money while I slept. (Lesley: Yeah) So that was always in the back of my my head. And I actually started kind of online business, I guess you would call it now like a creator business, it was called Cloud Coach. And the motto was "Live and work in harmony with technology." I've always loved technology. I like teaching people and particularly helping, like small businesses kind of figure out their technology. And so I had this idea, I'll, I'll become a coach. I'll help people learn to use the technology around them. (Lesley: Yeah) And it was, it was going okay, I like I ran the blog and website for a few years, I had a couple, I had a several kinds of productized services. I was doing some web design for people, I even created like a, it was like an online course on how to like, get to inbox zero. And ...Lesley Logan  Oh, I can't wait for Brad to hear this because he is someone who has like always like 1000 emails ...Ethan Waldman  Just archive them all. Start to declare bankruptcy. (Lesley laughs) My advice, my advice now. But yeah, so it just like trucking along. But it wasn't like really making very much money. I was finding that the people who could afford to pay me wanted me to do it for them. And the people who wanted to be coached and learn themselves, which is what I was mostly interested in doing couldn't couldn't pay. (Ethan: Right) So like, I definitely had like lots of free yoga classes and massages and like, music lessons and like, you know I was like doing a lot of like barter, but you know, that doesn't pay the bills. (Lesley: No, you still gonna pay the bills.) Yeah. And so during the build, I was actually able to when I quit my corporate job, which was like somewhat specialized, I was able to negotiate essentially, like a consultancy. And so I like continued to do pieces of my job on a product or project by project basis. (Lesley: Oh great) And that yeah, that really helped to kind of pay the bills while you know, especially once I quit and also as I continued to build the tiny house and it went over budget ... we can talk about. Yeah, as most things do. So it was around, it was around 2013 I knew that the tiny house had a very viable audience. I had started a Facebook page when I was building the house. And by the end of the build, it had something like four or 5000 likes. (Lesley: That's insane.) And like, yeah, this was back in 2012 before the algorithm, when just like posting decent content, like, got you a lot of exposure. (Lesley: Yeah) You didn't have to pay Facebook for that. (Lesley: Yeah) And so I was getting tons of questions like, you know, "Why did you choose that heater versus this heater? Like, what kind of insulation is that? Like, why did you use that?" And so I just decided to apply what I had already learned from doing Cloud Coach about email marketing, about, you know, building a WordPress website, how to put a product online, how to use PayPal, all these things. And, you know, I put up a landing page for, like, a concept of a book that was called and still is called Tiny House Decisions, and got to work writing it. And I launched that in 2014.Lesley Logan  That's so cool. (Ethan: Yeah) That's so cool. So then started with the book, you had the page or you write the book and then like (Ethan: Yeah) and then people started buying the book, or people started asking you for coaching advice, or what was the, how did you end up getting like a business out of it?Ethan Waldman  Well, basically, while I was writing the book, I was starting to do email marketing, starting to publish blog posts, and building up that interest list of people who were like, interested in potentially buying it. (Lesley: Yeah) And so then, I don't think I really made any money in the tiny house world until I self published the guide in, I think it was September of 2014. (Lesley: cool) And like it was, it was the right time. This it was before there were now you can go on to YouTube. And there are hundreds of people who have documented their their full build from start to finish. I would argue that that my book still gives you something that they don't, which is really helping you think through what goes into the house, like planning all the systems and putting it all together before you ever start to build, essentially.Lesley Logan  Oh, you are 100... So this is, so this is my thing. I'm on YouTube. I love it. It's great. We get paid on it. And you can go there and learn a bunch. But you aren't learning how to put things together. You're like watching it's, it's not voyeuristic per se because there can be a conversation, they'd be teaching something. But (Ethan: Yeah) you, there's only so much that free can do, you can have (Ethan: Yeah) all the information but putting the puzzle pieces together are a little difficult. And we have the van right. So before we hit record, my husband talking Ethan about our van. And we had all these like ideas we bought, like we got these we got we did buy some floor plans that were based off of our van. But as we're driving in it without having made any decisions, and we're seeing how the dogs are acting, what they need, what we need, when we're working in it. We're like, "You know, we don't actually want a kitchen on the inside, because I don't want to smell the food while I'm driving around." I'm not actually gonna live in my van, I'm just using it to like, road trip. So you I think you're right, like you're having that book or having any wherever your idea is like having something that helps you make the decisions that work for you is (Ethan: Yeah) going to be more valuable then you know, just getting the tips on where how to how to put it together.Ethan Waldman  Totally, totally. And that's that's essentially what I set out to do in for tiny houses.Lesley Logan  Yeah. So do you and do you have like, I feel like no matter what people's industry is, there's like this, like, boom, and then like, kind of like peters out in plateaus. Do you feel like the tiny house is still on a boom? Or do you feel like it's on and like, people are still intrigued by it? Like, where do you feel it's going for you?Ethan Waldman  I mean, I think for the tiny house industry as a whole it is still kind of on the up. There's there's a lot of new interest in tiny houses. Laws around the country are changing to be more favorable for building and living in tiny houses. And there are many, many, many more companies that are building tiny houses professionally for people, because as more people are attracted to the movement. Not everyone can build their own tiny home, nor should they. (Lesley laughs) It's a major, it's a major undertaking of time and energy. And for many people, their time might be better spent continuing to do whatever it is that they do to earn money and pay someone else to do the dirty work, (Lesley: Yeah) like building the house.Lesley Logan  Yeah, we were big fans of like, hire people whose strengths are your weaknesses. If you're not a builder, hire a builder. (Ethang: Yeah, yeah.) Go to your thing well. Go what do that as well.Ethan Waldman  I think for me and this I know yours, like, trends in online education in general, is that people are less interested in just like buying a PDF. They want community and they want really to be taught they want like a class. So my ebook still sells. And I think it's like in terms of like the dollar to value ratio, it's still like probably the best 40 bucks you can spend, just because it's like 200 pages long. And if you follow it through, you're gonna have a pretty solid plan for your tiny house at the end. But I've, several years ago, launched an online community called Tiny House Engage. And it's about 100 to 150 people, depending on where we are in in membership. And, you know, that's where I'm providing the like, support, and helping to create a community space for for people who are you know, I, anybody is welcome to join. But I think it's best for people who are like, really sure they want to do it, and on. So like, you're really sure that's like the starting point. We have people who are currently in the middle of their DIY builds, we have people who are working with builders, and we have many people who are living in tiny houses too. So it's a, it's a nice online community.Lesley Logan  That's really cool. And I love how like you keep evolving what your role is in the tiny house industry and how you (Ethan: Yeah) you're like seeing a problem. And you're like solving that problem with your next, your next thing. What, when someone is considering, like, when you consider the tiny house? What were your biggest worries and what were like some of the surprises that you had, because like, I feel like people are like, okay, even if it's not a tiny house, if they're like, "I'm gonna leave my job, or I'm gonna move here," like, people have worries and fears. And then there's like, like surprises. So what what were yours in your move?Ethan Waldman  Yeah, I mean, it's a great question. And I'm trying to put myself back in my, like, late 20s brain of like, 2012, thinking about what I was going to do. I think that I was definitely worried, I was always worried about making enough money, I think my biggest fears were around leaving my job. In a way the tiny house felt like the solution to that problem, not not something that I was worried about. I think that I and then once I started building, I definitely had those fears, like, am I going to be able to finish this? Like is this am I actually going to be able to pull it off. And I think that what has continued to surprise me, to this day is just like that tiny houses inspire kind of a kindness in people. And they kind of bring your community out of the woodwork. And even now with how much more common tiny houses are. If you tell people that you're building a tiny house, they just want to help. They're like, "That's so cool. I've always wanted to do that myself." You know, "Oh, I have a box of hardwood flooring in my basement that like that's leftover from the kitchen renovation? Do you want it? Or like, can I come by and help you one day." It's just like, it always surprises me how people are willing to kind of help when you share a vision like that, that is exciting. And kind of just something a little bit out of the ordinary. But that is an aspirational thing for a lot of people.Lesley Logan  I love that. I actually that, that is actually a wonderful surprise to still like, I love to be surprised by people like our neighborhood (Ethan: Yeah) is not a neighborhood of tiny houses, obviously, we a five bedroom, but their old houses, there are particular style house in a particular neighborhood, everything was built in the late 40s, early 50s. And, and so people will will literally say like, "Oh, hey, we have these pains from the 1960s. If anyone's house needs them, I don't want to throw them away." And I just I love that about people like who are prideful in those things. They want to make sure that those things continue on and go to a good spot. And they and they continue to have their their moments. So I think that's cool that people do that for a tiny house owner. What do you think it is that draws people into wanting to live in a tiny house? Like what's the, what's the awe? Because, you know, like that, it's very interesting how many people, "I wanna live in a tiny house." Like you, you saw it as like a way of solving the fear of money thing. Is it, do you think it's like they see it as solving a problem that they have or?Ethan Waldman  I would say that that the majority of people that I interact with in my community, and just on my email list, the the financial piece is probably the biggest driver for them. Whether it's not wanting to have a mortgage and not be in debt, or just wanting to be able to own a house outright or just own a house, period. You know, even with a loan that's that's more affordable. I think that's the biggest driver. I've been surprised. You know, I always thought when I started the business, that my customers were going to be people like me like 20 something, millennials basically who were, you know, I graduated from college in 2007 right as the like crazy real estate ...Lesley Logan  Oh yeah. I graduated in 2005 and I worked in retail. So ... (Lesley laughs)Ethan Waldman  Yeah ... The idea of, of mortgaging your future to buy a house seemed crazy to me. And so I was like, "This is gonna be all millennials," who are like, burnt and like, just scared to buy, you know, to spend more money. What I'm seeing now is that there are millennials and younger people building tiny houses. But we're not staying in our tiny houses, because like, we're kind of at the beginning stages of our lives, like, we're going to find partners and potentially have families, children, dogs, pets, all these things. It's surprising to me how many boomers are retiring into tiny houses, that's been like, the biggest area in terms of like, students in my courses, people who buy my stuff, people join my community, like, are are like older folks who are actually, like, if you think about it in a much better point in their lives to downsize because, (Lesley: Yeah) kids have grown up, they don't need the space anymore. They're on more of a fixed income, potentially, if they've retired. And so these are actually the people who are like, building tiny houses or buying tiny houses, and they're like, "I'm gonna stay in here until I can't live on my own anymore."Lesley Logan  I think that is, that makes so much sense. And it's, I think it's really cool, I think. Yes, I agree. The millennials probably saw the tiny home as an as an opportunity to have a home that was their own, and then they're like, okay, but yeah, partners and kids in a tiny home gets a little hard. (Ethan: Yeah, yeah) No matter how organized you are, although people in New York apparently do it all the time with their apartments, so (Ethan: Yeah) I must be able to be done. But um, but my Dad is 70 and he's not in a tiny home, but he has he has downsized. And he I can see how for his generation of people, how helpful it would be to have access to a tiny home because you can (Ethan: Yeah) still feel like you have a home. You have this space that's your own. You know, and still have your independence. I think that's really cool. I love that your your stuff is available to multiple generations of people.Ethan Waldman  Yeah, yeah. And I've like, I'm pretty like tech savvy, but I've also like, in my business had to like, sometimes tone it down. Like I there's no Discord community that you can join when you join my programs because like, we always don't know how to use Discord like, you know, that kind of thing.Lesley Logan  My listeners, I swear, half the listeners are like, "Discord?" (Lesley laughs)Ethan Waldman  Yeah. Or Slack. Like I was like, "Oh, create a private Slack group." Like ...Lesley Logan  Oh, well, same. I have my Agency group is on Slack. Because I didn't want to put them on Facebook because I don't want them doing, like going for business coaching. (Ethan: Yeah) And then also seeing like, what, their weird Uncle Rob also wrote on one of their posts. I wanted them to like have a space that like this is safe for you to go. And also no algorithm, right. And everyone is like we have to put them in like us. We put them in a little Slack mini where we train them on Slack and they actually learn how to use Slack.Ethan Waldman  That's awesome.Lesley Logan  Before they come into the main group, otherwise, it's like, waa. (Ethan: Yeah) Yeah, well, um, I think yeah, you'll I mean, with depending with your millennial peeps, you can obviously tone it up and then with the other people just tone it down. But I also just think, even though the world has got, finally gotten online, as like the one as one of the few benefits of the last couple of years, people are still hesitant right and are unsure. And so having your stuff be accessible for that the boomer generation who's like if they have an iPhone, but they're not, they don't consider themselves tech savvy. (Ethan: Yeah) Cool. So what is next for you? Like, what are you excited about now? What are you kind of toying with or kind of being it till you see it now?Ethan Waldman  Yeah, so in November of 21, I piloted kind of a live cohort based course that's based around Tiny House Decisions, like Tiny House Decisions is the framework for the course. But it's seven weeks long with a lot of exercises and worksheets and things and then a weekly, two hour Q&A call, essentially. And so we've run that twice now. I have a co instructor for that. And I'd really like to figure out how to scale that up and get more people into it and potentially create like a self paced version of it.Lesley Logan  Yeah, I I love hearing what people are working on next, because I think people need to hear like they've run it a couple times. And it's not like (Ethan: Yeah) you're like, "Oh, we know how to do it all." Like, it's always testing and tweaking and making (Ethan: Yeah) adjustments and figuring out like, how do we get and how does anything go from being for a small group which is very fun people loved being accessible to the many.Ethan Waldman  Yeah, yeah, (Lesley: Yeah) exactly. And you know the the even just the name of it sometimes you can't find the right name for for a course. And I think I like figured it out between this last one and before we do it the next time so I think I'm gonna rename it Tiny House Accelerator, because that's kind of what it is.Lesley Logan  Oh, it's kind of like what was, like, incubate, what's the accelerator situation in Silicon Valley? Do you know I'm talking about?Ethan Waldman  Oh, yeah, like incubators for (Lesley: Y com?) companies .Y Combinator.Lesley Logan  Y Combinator. There it is. Yeah. (Ethan: Yeah) So yeah, but I like the word accelerator. And it's true. Like, when you're naming anything, because I hate having to name things because things that are cute, like don't work or clever doesn't work. Like it has to be like, it has to be kind of like it has to be SEO friendly and make sense. And but the word accelerator is really great because people that's what people want. They want it to be, like they want the information downloaded fast. (Ethan: Yeah, yeah) I like it. Test it out. You'll have to keep us posted on how it goes.Ethan Waldman  Yeah. Yeah, I will.Lesley Logan  Yeah. All right, everyone. So we're gonna take a quick moment and you're gonna find out how you can take this Tiny House Accelerator course, to get the book. Find out more about Ethan, so one second.Okay, Ethan, where can people find you, follow you, learn more information from you?Ethan Waldman  Sure. Yeah. I'd say like, the best place is thetinyhouse.net. That's my website. I would love for your listeners, since they're already listening to a podcast and they, I presume, understand how to listen to a podcast. Check out my podcast. It's called Tiny House Lifestyle Podcast. And it's been going for over four years. There's 250 episodes, deep interviews with just all kinds of people, van life, sailboat, school buses, tiny houses, professional builders, DIYers, it's like all in there. So like the podcast back catalogue is is a goldmine of of tiny house inspiration and information.Lesley Logan   Oh, my God. Brad's gonna binge out on the next drive.Ethan Waldman  Well, he told me that he already started. So (Lesley laughs)Lesley Logan  Of course he did. (Ethan: Yeah) Of course he did. Sometimes he sees who's coming on the show. And he gets he gets a little. He's like (Ethan: Alright) on a rabbit trail. Yeah, awesome. Okay, well, are you on Instagram or anywhere else on any socials?Ethan Waldman  Yeah, I'm on Instagram and Twitter. Just at @ethanwaldman, my name, Facebook, I'm at Building the Tiny House. I've like I've really, in the last several years, kind of identified that that like using social media doesn't make me feel particularly great. And it also is is a bit of a content hamster wheel. And so I've I've really tried to kind of step away from the content hamster wheel. And, you know, if you follow me on social, you'll, you'll hear about the latest things, but like, the podcast and my email newsletter are like, where you'll kind of be getting the most direct like, word (Lesley: Yes) from from Ethan.Lesley Logan  I hear you on that. I think (Ethan: Yeah) even though I'm in the hamster wheel of content creation, for a lot of our other brands, (Ethan: Yeah) you get the most up to date and info sooner if you're listening to the pod or the newsletter. (Ethan: For sure, for sure.) Because like, I there's something about it that feels like I'm writing a letter or I'm on a phone call (Ethan: Yeah) versus like, I'm putting this thing together to hopefully get your attention and hopefully answer a question that you may not be asking yourself today but you might be asking me yesterday. Yeah, I hear you. Okay, before I let you go, Ethan, you've been a wealth of just inspiration. BE IT action items, so we'd like to leave our listeners with bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted steps they can take to being it till they see it, whether it's in a tiny home or anything else.Ethan Waldman  Yeah, I would say so I'll answer that question based on that you're interested in, in living in a tiny home. I challenge you to, to, you know, pick up a book or not about decluttering and downsizing and start start doing that. Because if you are feeling like a tiny home is far into your future in terms of saving up the money for it or just having the time to build it. Down, you know, lowering your footprint, just even in the house that you live in now is a great start to living tiny, and it's an actionable step that you can take now.Lesley Logan  Yeah. And I also think like, even if you don't want to live tiny, we can all use a little decluttering and lowering of our footprint (Ethan: Oh yeah.) on this planet. Yeah. Well, that is, I love that. Thank you so much.Ethan Waldman  You're welcome.Lesley Logan  All right. Well, everyone, how are you going to do this in your life? How are you going to use the tips, the things, the stories that Ethan has told you? Let us know by tagging the @be_it_pod on Instagram, you can tag @ethanwaldman. Obviously, if you're on his newsletter, you can actually just reply to an email and tell him there. And let us know because you know, whether or not you want to live in a tiny home, I hope you can see like the journey that Ethan went on and how it's taken him to where he wants to be. And then sometimes we want to know the entire design from start to finish. It doesn't always work. It doesn't work that way ever actually. So so I hope it was an inspiration for you and taking the steps that you want and being it till you see it.That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review. And follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcasts. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the @be_it_pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day! 'Be It Till You See It' is a production of 'As The Crows Fly Media'. Brad Crowell  It's written, produced, filmed and recorded by your host Lesley Logan and me, Brad Crowell. Our Associate Producer is Amanda Frattarelli. Lesley Logan  Kevin Perez at Disenyo handles all of our audio editing. Brad Crowell  Our theme music is by Ali at APEX Production Music. And our branding by designer and artist, Gianfranco Cioffi. Lesley Logan  Special thanks to our designer Jaira Mandal for creating all of our visuals (which you can't see because this is a podcast) and our digital producer, Jay Pedroso for editing all video each week so you can. Brad Crowell  And to Angelina Herico for transcribing each of our episodes so you can find them on our website. And, finally to Meridith Crowell for keeping us all on point and on time.Transcribed by https://otter.aiSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Another installment of Story Time with Rob.

Mistress Carrie is a Boston Rock DJ Legend. We discuss the roots of the Iron Maiden Adams, Task Force Dagger, Opie and Anthony leading to a career, rap rock, The Baddest Bitch in Boston, hair cut sell outs, Van Halen or Van Hagar, nothing beats Sabbath, the Uncle Rob musical influence, Dimebag's funeral, perfect 80's hair metal style, supporting the troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, Mules in tutus, drag queen are rock stars, 1983 the year of metal, Lennon and McCartney, Pantera tattoos and more.@www.keyscoffee.co @www.22andco.com@www.pokeintherear.com@www.generalhorseplay.com @www.davesnotheremankeywest.com

Our buddy Rob G aka @DFSrcgilt joins @Blatant_Chief to discuss all things RBC Heritage, with a focus on Game Theory. Make sure to follow along on Twitter and Instagram @BlatantGolf for more! BOL!

Jessica Rolph is joined by Dr. Kate Barret and Dr. Terry Jo Bichell to bring listeners the story behind “Uncle Rob's Pizza Party,” a Lovevery book about a toddler's relationship with a man with Angelman Syndrome.   Lovevery's Senior Advisor of Equity and Inclusion, Nicole Stamp, guides the conversation. This episode challenges some of the norms around how we discuss neurodiversity, particularly with our children.   Key Takeaways: [2:15] Jessica explains why Uncle Rob's Pizza Party has a special place in her heart. [3:05] Jessica and Kate share how this book came to fruition. [5:36] The sisters look back at their childhood growing up together with Rob and share interactions with other children around Rob's condition, and why a book like this would have been helpful. [7:13] Jessica and Kate talk about the process of actually creating the book. [9:19] Jessica talks about the photoshoot for the book, which became her favorite day ever at work.  [10:47] Terry Jo shares her experience with Angelman syndrome. [12:03] Terry Jo talks about the relationship between her son Lou, diagnosed with Angelman, and his nephew, Elio. [15:52] Terry Jo shares what is important for a family to know If a child is showing any traits that could be markers of Angelman syndrome or any other cognitive diagnoses. [17:51] Kate, from her background in occupational therapy, shares her advice for families who think that maybe their child is exhibiting behaviors that might be associated with some kind of diagnosis.   Mentioned in this episode: Brought to you by Lovevery.com Angelman.org Cure Angelman Combined Brain Receive weekly emails about your child's development, and stay in the know about new play essentials, promos, and more by signing up at Lovevery.com Follow Lovevery and Jessica Rolph on Instagram. 

Listen to this week's sermon from LIFT Worship from Ms. Anne Alexis Harra for the Fifth Sunday of Epiphany, February 6, 2022. Learn more about LIFT, Living in Faith Together, at stmartinec.org/lift Today's Readings: Hebrews 2:14-18 Luke 2:22-38 Psalm 24:7-10Readings were taken from God's Word, My Voice: A Children's Lectionary Today, we are celebrating The Presentation of Jesus in the Temple, or Candlemas. We celebrate this day to remember the beautiful ancient traditions that Mary and Joseph followed. One of those traditions is Jesus' actual presentation in the Temple. In ancient times, babies had to be presented in the Temple as a way of formally introducing them to the world. And this happened 40 days after a baby was born. So, 40 days after he was born, Mary and Joseph took him to the Temple for his presentation! This story is so rich with tradition that I began to think about the different traditions we have. Traditions we have here at St. Martin's, traditions we have as people who live in Philadelphia (Go birds!), traditions we have in our own families. Because this day had such a beautiful story full of tradition and history, I'd like to share one of our family traditions with you. Every year on Christmas Eve, everyone in my dad's family piles into my Aunt Linda & Uncle Rob's home. The little ones wear red and green Christmas outfits, there's always a ham in the oven when you first walk in so it always smells really good, and my Aunt Linda has a biiiiiig bowl of her Christmas punch ready to share. Throughout the years, our party got bigger as our family got bigger. My aunt and uncle moved to a new home, and so did the party! Before my aunt and uncle took it over, my grandparents and their friends would have a Christmas Eve gathering! This party has been a tradition for our family for over 40 years. I love this tradition of gathering at Christmas because it makes me feel really connected to people in my family, even when I haven't seen them for a while. I am afforded opportunities to connect with my grandparents, even if they aren't here anymore, through our shared experience of this tradition. That is a really special thing to me. So when we look at our story again, we see traditions. We see Mary & Joseph connecting with their ancestors through these traditions, like I connect with my grandparents. But, they are also connecting to God through this sacred routine. And when we connect with God, we connect with people all over the world in different times and places. God provides us connection through things like traditions, or storytelling joyful people like Simeon the Prophet in the Temple. So I wonder, what traditions do you have? They don't have to be exclusively Christmas, but they can be. If you are a caregiver, think back to your own childhood. What traditions did you love? What traditions have you had to let go of over the years? If you are a child or a younger person, I wonder what traditions make you feel close to others? I wonder where you find those special connections, or special relationships, with people. And to everybody watching, virtually or in person, I wonder what traditions you can initiate or begin as a way to invite God's Light into your lives? Friends, thank you for letting me share one of my most beloved traditions with all of you. It has been a joy and I hope you'll think a lot about tradition and how you can connect to God in that special place this week. Amen Permission to podcast/stream music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-701187 and CCLI with license #21234241 and #21234234. All rights reserved. Video, photographs, and graphics by the Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Episcopal Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 8000 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19118. 215.247.7466. https://www.stmartinec.org

Bible Reading: Matthew 25:34-40During quiet reading time at school, Jordan couldn't stop thinking about the verses her dad had read for devotions that morning. Dad's a servant of Jesus because he's a pastor, she thought. Uncle Rob and Aunt Claire are God's servants too because they're missionaries. But I'm only eight. How can somebody my age be His servant? Jordan's thoughts were interrupted by her teacher's voice. "Will someone please stay in during morning recess and help me with the bulletin board?" Mrs. Powell asked. The kids often liked to help their teacher, but this time no one volunteered. Jordan had been looking forward to playing with the other kids, but someone needed to help Mrs. Powell, so she raised her hand.At lunch, Mandy asked Jordan to help her learn her spelling words. Jordan glanced over at a group of her friends laughing and talking together, then nodded and sat down at another table to help Mandy. When Jordan got home, Mom was relieved to see her. "Hudson's asleep, and I need you to stay with him while I take Oaklee to the doctor's office. She's running a fever," said Mom. "Mrs. Scott said to bring Hudson next door if he wakes up." Jordan nodded, glad to be able to do something to help.After dinner that evening, Jordan loaded the dishwasher and then rocked Oaklee while Mom put Hudson to bed. When both the little ones were asleep and the toys were picked up, Jordan decided to ask her mom the question that had been on her mind all day. "Mom, how can I serve God? Dad's a pastor, Uncle Rob and Aunt Claire are missionaries, and you're the choir director at church, but I'm not anything. What can somebody my age do to serve Jesus?"Mom hugged her daughter. "Oh, Jordan, honey, you are serving Him! The Bible says that one way to serve Jesus is to serve others. Helping with chores around the house--and with Oaklee and Hudson--is serving Him."Jordan was surprised. "It is?"Mom nodded. "Jesus served us by becoming human and dying for our sins. He did that because He loved us, and when we serve others in response to His love, we're serving Him."Jordan smiled and thought, I guess I'm God's servant after all! -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Do you want to serve Jesus? Do you think you're too young to be His servant? You're wrong. You can serve Him by doing something for others. What can you do for someone today? Can you help with chores? Shovel somebody's sidewalk? Read a story to a smaller child? When you serve others out of love for Jesus, you are serving Him. Today's Key Verse:Truly I [Jesus] tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me. (NIV) (Matthew 25:40)Today's Key Thought:Serve Jesus by serving others

The Runners spend some time between creators with the 1988 Eisner-winning Best Single Issue, Gumby's Summer Fun Special #1 (Bob Burden and Art Adams), and its companion piece Gumby's Winter Fun #1 (Steve Purcell and Art Adams) in this one-off interlude special! Topics of discussion include the origin of Gumby's name, the appeal of absurdist humour, and the Runners' Uncle Rob's forays into claymation filmmaking. Covering Gumby's Summer Fun Special #1, Gumby's Winter Fun Special #1   We talk at you - talk back at us! Tweet at us @gottherunspod or email us at gottherunspod@gmail.com

Today's podcast episode is a little teaser of our new audio story bundle coming October 5th! These bedtime stories will be the perfect bundle to bring peace to your child before they go to sleep. You will love Goodnight God bedtime stories. Listen to the episode to find out what the story is about....enjoy this little sneak peek.                        ____________________________________ Nicholas Cooper lives in the big city. One day he goes to visit his uncle Robert who lives in the country.  Uncle Rob promises to go camping with him which is very exciting as Nick has never camped before. But, while camping he hears a lot of different night sounds that he isn't used to. Uncle Rob explains to him about the moonlight animals that God created. Even though Nick is scared of each sound, he wants to learn to trust Jesus.                                        ___________________ SIGN UP: I'm interested in the book bundle Written by: Del Carmen See Josephine's drawings Read to you by: Angus Scott Mastered by: Alex Fereirra music credit: http://www.purple-planet.com/  Email us: stories4gigi@gmail.com Write to us: GIGI KIDS PODCAST PO BOX 6505 Mt Gravatt QLD 4113

Dad, How Do I? (Uncle Rob): Squashing Internet Rumors, Therapeutic Conversation Driven by Travis, Everyone Own Story to Tell, Believing in the Sponsors, Shout Outs  

Uncle Rob Kenney, AKA "Dad, How Do I?"; Rapid Fire Questions, Childhood, Youtube Page Origin, My Questions, Listener Questions, Shout Outs

Bible Reading: Psalm 18:30-36"Let's go up to the spring today, Maxwell," said Uncle Rob as they got ready for an early morning walk. Maxwell was spending the week with his aunt and uncle at their log cabin in the mountains. "I've seen a lot of animal tracks there lately.""All right! Maybe we'll see some deer!" said Maxwell as they started out.Rain during the night had made the path slippery, and Maxwell found it hard to walk. "My feet keep sliding," he said."Try following in my footsteps," said Uncle Rob. So Maxwell placed his feet into the big footprints Uncle Rob made in the soft earth."Hey! This works well!" Maxwell said. "I hardly slip at all now."When they neared the spring, they saw a mother deer and her fawns drinking the water. "Cool!" Maxwell said after the deer had gone. "I think I could stay here forever." He sighed. "But I guess I have to go home since school starts next week." "I thought you were excited about starting middle school," said Uncle Rob."I amsort of. But I've heard the older kids can be mean to you. They think they're so big and important.""New situations can be scary," Uncle Rob agreed. "But think about our walk up the trail. It was hard to make it on your own, but when you walked in my footsteps, it was much easier, wasn't it? And you don't have to make it through the school year on your own either.""Well, I know I'll have friends there," said Maxwell. "But I'm not sure they'll be much help.""Maybe not, but in one of the Psalms, David says God kept his feet from slipping. I like to think God was going before David, making big footprints for him to walk in. Remember that God will be with you too--Jesus promises to help you in every situation. He knows all about middle school and what it's like.""I didn't think they had middle school when He was on earth," Maxwell said, grinning. Uncle Rob chuckled. "No, but He showed love to everyone, even people who were mean to Him, and He'll help you follow in His footsteps." Uncle Rob smiled. "Now, let's go see what Aunt Heather has fixed for breakfast." -Deana RogersHow About You?Do you worry about new situations you'll have to face?Will you be going to a new school this year? Or will you have different classmates than you've had before? God doesn't make you face new situations alone--He's with you and understands just what you're going through. Ask Him for wisdom and courage. Trust Him to guide your steps as you follow Him.Today's Key Verse:You have made a wide path for my feet to keep them from slipping. (NLT) (Psalm 18:36)Today's Key Thought:God helps you in new situations

Today's podcast episode is a little teaser of our new audio story bundle coming in September! These bedtime stories will be the perfect bundle to bring peace to your child before they go to sleep. You will love Goodnight God bedtime stories. Listen to the episode to find out what the story is about....enjoy this little sneak peek.                                        ___________________ Nicholas Cooper lives in the big city. One day he goes to visit his uncle Robert who lives in the country.  Uncle Rob promises to go camping with him which is very exciting as Nick has never camped before. But, while camping he hears a lot of different night sounds that he isn't used to. Uncle Rob explains to him about the moonlight animals that God created. Even though Nick is scared of each sound, he wants to learn to trust Jesus. I'm interested in the book bundle SEE AUDIOBOOK COVER: Written by: Del Carmen music credit: http://www.purple-planet.com/  Email us: stories4gigi@gmail.com Write to us: GIGI KIDS PODCAST PO BOX 6505 Mt Gravatt QLD 4113

Emma McKeon's uncle Rob Woodhouse reacts to her gold medal win moments after she crosses the line.

I interviewed a local legend Rob French in the venue he's worked sound for the past twenty years. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-colado/support

Gather around the fire while Uncle Rob tells us another story.

Happy Holidays everyone! I'm only about two months too late! In this episode my guests and I discuss rough dates, being called to the witness stand, and most importantly the Martin Lawrence cinematic experience "Rebound"! It has everything to get you in the holiday spirit! Enjoy!

WELCOME EVERYONE TO MAN CAVE LIVE! That's right folks, Man Cave Live has finally come to video. After 3 long years our popular podcast about nothing has taken the leap and brought our wonderful bits such as Space News, Beer of The Week, and Top-3-Top-5 to your eyeballs.IN this episode, The Great and Powerful Pujie, John "The Captain" Mark Adams, And Ol' Uncle Rob talk sports, rate Saloon Door Brewing's "Ridiculous AF" and Revolver Brewing Co.'s "Full-Tang-IPA". So come and remark on Ol' Uncle Rob's tales of his cousin, Florida Man! RIGHT HERE ON MAN CAVE LIVE! More than a podcast.

We're back with another episode of Uncle Rob's Alien Story Time, in which a Colombian cowman bangs some aliens.  Thanks Rob...?

This episode was recorded just a little later in the day than usual because...apparently Tricia won an auction?  What?  So this episode begins with her story of…their option to own a real live “bicycle built for two.”  Her 13-year-old son Tyler was reticent about even getting onto the bike with her—he knew his mom could ride a bike, but he’d never had to share an axle with her.  He is quite “risk-averse,” and blames this entirely on his Uncle Rob for putting him in the front seat on the Space Mountain at Disney World before he even knew what the ride involved.   (Uncle Rob feels bad about that too, in retrospect.) Tricia’s take-away lesson from tandem bike riding? It’s a good test in leadership and trust!  Particularly if you’re in the second seat where you cannot steer; the back-seat rider has no choices except to keep pedaling and to trust the driver.  Tricia shares this and other wildly practical lessons learned in this experiment.  (And also, they decided to pass this bicycle ownership opportunity along to the very next buyer.) But, who would guess there could be leadership lessons tucked into this wild experiment?  Tricia raises these related-but-unrelated questions for discussion: Would you rather lead or follow, and what makes you want to do either of those? When you decide, ‘I can follow this,’ what kind of leader are you choosing to follow? And, when you decide, ‘I can lead this,’ what kind of followers do you need? Rob’s and Tricia’s leadership experience—and followership experience as well—provides good fodder for great discussion between them on the topic.

Rob Kristofferson of Our Strange Skies is back with another episode of Uncle Rob's Alien Story Time. This time, he's live reading a story about rabbits.  Some resources and ways to help 

Rob Kristofferson of Our Strange Skies is back with another episode of Uncle Rob's Alien Story Time. This time, he's presenting his unified theory of breakfast foods and UFOs. 

Rob Kristofferson of Our Strange Skies is back with another episode of Uncle Rob's Alien Story Time. We've got an update on the Herbert Hopkins men in black story we covered on this week's free episode, and another wild ass encounter from Maine. Enjoy! 

We're back with another episode of Uncle Rob's Alien Story Time. This week, we've got one a Brit who met some thirsty aliens in South Africa.  Check out Rob Kristofferson's podcasts, Our Strange Skies and The Coda.

Pancakes and space penguins! We're back with another episode of Uncle Rob's Alien Story Time.  Check out Rob Kristofferson's podcasts, Our Strange Skies and The Coda. 

Episode 9: Dan's FU to Uncle Rob/ Discussion of Draft Shortening/Breakdown of our All-Time Teams

Lisa and Emma sit down with Rob Pannell to discuss how it feels to finally be in the PLL (3:02-3:26), what role he sees himself having in the league (3:27-3:57) and which team he wants to land on (3:58-6:02). They then talk everything but lacrosse will Rob, including his favorite thing about Long Island (6:22-8:08), what a day looks like as Rob (8:09-9:34), his nickname (9:35- 10:44), his favorite movie (10:45-11:30) and being Uncle Rob (11:31-13:08). They then talk the best concert he's ever been to (13:09-13:32), his favorite sport to watch (13:33-14:28), his favorite athlete (14:29-15:23), his favorite food (15:24-15:51), the most famous person he's golfed with (15:52-17:12), who his best friend is (17:13-17:54) and what current show he's bingeing (17:55-19:03).  The three then talk about the moment in his life where he was the most nervous (19:04-20:22), what career he would have if he wasn't a professional lacrosse player (20:23-20:48), his biggest pet peeve (20:49- 21:03), his plans for arrival photos (21:04-22:17), their plans to get him Tik Tok famous (22:18-23:40) and try to get him to tell a secret about Paul (23:41-25:47). Let us know your favorite bits from the episode by tagging us at @TheInsideFeed, @lisaredmond29 and @emmadamz. You can also follow Rob Pannell at @robpannell3. Enjoy the show!

The title says it all, but break time is over and we're back to work over here at the Jamboree.  Featuring a halfhearted apology from Uncle Rob and a boatload of new classics from Extra Gold, Charlie Marie, Nick Shoulders, and more.Link to Spotify playlist for this episode: http://open.spotify.com/user/countryclub617/playlist/67kNcBA2oNYyRC69CN8DVb

We bring on Uncle Rob and talk shop, wrestling, coyotes and current events. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Newsflash: By 2022, about $4.6 trillion will be managed by roboadvisors—super smart algorithms telling you when and what to invest. But can we trust the robots? Betterment CEO Jon Stein thinks yes—but there are limitations.This week on Business Casual, Stein explains 1) why computers make better money managers than Uncle Rob’s neighbor’s sister 2) where the big banks like Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley are failing everyday people and 3) why good advice typically has a price tag. He also masterfully tackles the democratization of financial tools in under five minutes (could be a world record).And because he was feeling generous, Stein clues you in on the single worst thing you can do with your money.Sign up for Morning Brew here: https://www.morningbrew.com/?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=Podcast-Episode2

Don is out on assignment this week, but the rest of the crew is here to talk The NASCAR second round, Mariah Careys Merry Christmas, Alex and the XFL, the MLB season finale for Americas favorite game show, The Batman casting, iOS 13 talk, Alexs Bet Payouts Don Could Have Been Through, and MORE!

In this episode, Uncle Rob was in town, we discuss with him youth mischief and "pranks".Jamie hits a fella with his truck, Russ superglue's a ramekin, and Uncle Rob gets to the bank on time.If you like us, Consider visiting our Patreon Page. If you hate us, still consider it, but do so out of spite.Intro/Outro Song: Summercase by Jahzzar

The Best Podcast In Baltimore, Mastermind Team's Robcast, has a hot boy summer. The Legendary Duo, Rob Lee and Dann D, are back and going nuts on an all new episode where a hot boy summer and big butt improvs are discussed.  Speaking of improvs - come out to the Baltimore Improv Group (BIG) and help us truly celebrate our hot boy summer with a live podcast. Tickets are available on eventbrite. Have you tried to eat Zombie chicken? Seriously cook

This week we bring in our Florida correspondent and good friend Zack Robinson. We spend some time talking and speculating about the unexplained. I hope you enjoy this episode my love. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In today’s episode, Uncle Rob calls Phillip and tells him what they’re going to talk about. Phillip does whatever Uncle Rob says. Phillip loves Uncle Rob. But Daniel and Phillip HATE Aunt Kathy. Daniel takes Uncle Rob’s advice and talks about X-Men. All ten of them.Don’t forget to check out our Patreon! We need your help to become the best podcast ever!

What can every homeless person use?  I know, a ceramic bird ornament.  For the tree they don’t have.  This episode we talk about another 90s classic movie, Home Alone 2:  Lost in New York.  Written by John Hughes and directed by Chris Columbus, this great 90s movie brings up a few great topics of discussion like: The Talkboy and other Tiger Electronics games All adults in general in this movie are horrible people Donald Trump and his cameo Ram-Man is the only person who can sustain the head trauma that Marv encountered Just how many times did the Sticky Bandits die? And for the love of God, can someone please tell me what Uncle Rob does for a living?

That's right, internet friend we have never met in the meat space. You've been imortalized in a podcast title as the Prodigal Son Returns! ..again... This week the kids have gone done it again! Uncle Rob throws shade at another celebrity, tries to ruin your anonymity, & writes a love letter. To whom, you might ask? *Crunch* The world may never know... Tyler is also there. Suggested Talking Points: Celebrity Shade • Toonies & V8P1A1?!??!??!?! • Love Letter • Kibber & The Crack Whores

We promise the actual show makes much more sense than this... Here is our promo for the new show that will exist on this feed. & Rob's Your Uncle, a chat show with a healthy helping of uncley wisdom. Everyone needs someone to turn to for both some good and bad advice sometimes. We are here for you. Any question or problem you may have Uncle Rob will guide you through it! Call us at (413)99UNCLE or reach out to us through the mysterious internet at ARYUcast@gmail.com

I was honored to meet Martin years ago at a private event for a well known international author and newspaper columnist.  At that meeting, I was able to partake of his great wines, only then discovering that his company, SOZO Wines, does something remarkable.  SOZO donates a significant portion of its profits to help those that cannot help themselves.  Whether we are talking about homelessness, sex trafficking or the like, SOZO is there little by little to make its mark.  In fact, if you buy his wines, you can pick where you want your non-profit dollars to go.  That said, this is no cheap wine, so don't be fooled.  This is the real McCoy and I found his story reflects my own ambitions regarding business and the development of something "important." Even if you aren't fascinated with wine, or couldn't care less about homelessness, I believe you will love this conversation...in fact, I guarantee it. Be willing to learn something today and see how you can impact your own little corner of the world. 1:30 Gnomes. What SOZO is doing? 6:00 Martin's history. 9:20 Perverted justice. 14:50 His old winery. Head to Oregon wine country. Pinot! 16:50 Proceeds can feed kids. To save one from perishing! 24:10 Meeting needs. 30:00 Freezing people leaning into Truth! 32:40 Called to fund others. Insincerity? 36:30 Born in America. Receiving love. Not the SOURCE. 48:00 People operate path of least resistance. 51:20 Blind taste tests. Ratings in wine. California wines are "jammy."54:05 Uncle Rob needed to pee. 59:50 Washington Wines vs. Champagne. 1:02:40 How is wine made today? Different? 1:08:10 Glut is high for great fruit. So so much! 1:11:20 Bolstering the market? 1:15:10 Great winemakers produce consistency. 1:17:20 World Changers. 1:29:00 First steps to working with Martin. 1:34:30 Martin is a good cook. Subscribe to the show here:Itunes: https://apple.co/2OR4kVx Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3qHHFZHDeezer: https://bit.ly/3srQ3grPodchaser: https://bit.ly/2NG2UwLGoogle: https://bit.ly/3uIQVzkJioSaavn: https://bit.ly/387Y2HGTumblr: https://bit.ly/3ka5IhjBook a show with us: https://calendly.com/rockstarsuperheroinstituteCopyright Rockstar Superhero 2021 - All Rights ReservedBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/rockstar-superhero--4792050/support.

I was honored to meet Martin years ago at a private event for a well known international author and newspaper columnist.  At that meeting, I was able to partake of his great wines, only then discovering that his company, SOZO Wines, does something remarkable.  SOZO donates a significant portion of its profits to help those that cannot help themselves.  Whether we are talking about homelessness, sex trafficking or the like, SOZO is there little by little to make its mark.  In fact, if you buy his wines, you can pick where you want your non-profit dollars to go.  That said, this is no cheap wine, so don't be fooled.  This is the real McCoy and I found his story reflects my own ambitions regarding business and the development of something "important." Even if you aren't fascinated with wine, or couldn't care less about homelessness, I believe you will love this conversation...in fact, I guarantee it. Be willing to learn something today and see how you can impact your own little corner of the world. 1:30 Gnomes. What SOZO is doing? 6:00 Martin's history. 9:20 Perverted justice. 14:50 His old winery. Head to Oregon wine country. Pinot! 16:50 Proceeds can feed kids. To save one from perishing! 24:10 Meeting needs. 30:00 Freezing people leaning into Truth! 32:40 Called to fund others. Insincerity? 36:30 Born in America. Receiving love. Not the SOURCE. 48:00 People operate path of least resistance. 51:20 Blind taste tests. Ratings in wine. California wines are "jammy."54:05 Uncle Rob needed to pee. 59:50 Washington Wines vs. Champagne. 1:02:40 How is wine made today? Different? 1:08:10 Glut is high for great fruit. So so much! 1:11:20 Bolstering the market? 1:15:10 Great winemakers produce consistency. 1:17:20 World Changers. 1:29:00 First steps to working with Martin. 1:34:30 Martin is a good cook. Subscribe to the show here:Itunes: https://apple.co/2OR4kVx Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3qHHFZHDeezer: https://bit.ly/3srQ3grPodchaser: https://bit.ly/2NG2UwLGoogle: https://bit.ly/3uIQVzkJioSaavn: https://bit.ly/387Y2HGTumblr: https://bit.ly/3ka5IhjBook a show with us: https://calendly.com/rockstarsuperheroinstituteCopyright Rockstar Superhero 2021 - All Rights Reserved

Jamie Wollam is a drummer who has toured with some of the most talented musicians on earth including, Tears for Fears, Jackson Browne, David Crosby, Tommy Shaw(Styx), Fee Waybil(The Tubes) and Rage Against the Machine’s Tom Morello’s solo project, The Nightwatchman."I started playing drums at the age of 13 after I saw KISS in concert at the Forum in Los Angeles. I was instantly mesmerized by Peter Criss and knew that this was what I wanted to do. My first teacher was my Uncle Rob and I began playing to records by Kiss, AC/DC, Iron Maiden, Black Sabbath, Ozzy, Dio, Journey, Cheap Trick, and Aerosmith. At the age of 18, I attended P.I.T (The percussion division of the Musician’s Institute) in Hollywood, CA. I graduated with honors in 1989. Joe Porcaro, Ralph Humphrey, Steve Houghton, Chuck Flores, Toss Panos, and Richie (Gajate) Garcia are some of the greats I had the honor of learning from. I followed up with studying Gary Chester’s, The New Breed, concepts with Victor Loyo of Luis Miguel. My education was so important to me that I continued to study with as many people as I could. I began teaching drum lessons at the age of 19 at Ontario Music in Ontario, California.I gratefully landed my first professional touring gig with Michael Sweet, of the band, Stryper. Thus began my career as a touring and session drummer.I have been an active session player for many years and have had the honor of recording with Michael Sweet (Stryper), Guardian, Zache Brooke, The Brave, John Elefante (Kansas), Venice, Jay Nash, Mindy Gledhill, Michael Jackson, Kyle Vincent, Hillary Duff, Eric Hutchinson, Avion, Steve Bertrand, Drake Bell, G.E.M and currently, Tears for Fears.' 

March 25, 2017 The Trailhead Show Page ABOUT THE EPISODE A great person out there in listener land sent in a suggestion to talk with people about removing stripped bolts. He said he is a pro at removing stripped stuff as he has an extensive background in cars and the usual cussing that goes along with them. Tune in to hear some tips for removal plus some guidance on the “final step” if you have deemed the entire project to be a complete loss. We want to hear from you! If you have any questions, comments, or ideas for the next episode, contact Matt at matt@mountainbikeradio.com. If you have a question that is centered around a particular thing you heard on MBR please send the show name and time in the show the confusion arose. If it is from a specific article, send Matt a link. Something going on with your own bike or something in real life? Shoot over a photo with your question. ----------- ORDER OF METHODS TO ATTEMPT REMOVAL -Torx trick -EZ-Out -Drill it out -For external bolt heads – vice grips. If you have deemed the entire project a complete loss, “Uncle Rob it” ---------------- RELATED SHOW LINKS Shop via our Amazon Affiliate Link Go to the Mountain Bike Radio Store Otso Cycles Torx Wrench Set EZ-out Drill bit set Vice Grips Uncle Rob The Trailhead Episode #06 – Packing for a Trip The Trailhead Episode #05 – Brake Intervals The Trailhead Episode #04 – Suspension Pivots The Trailhead Episode #03 – Suspension Care The Trailhead Episode #02 – Rotational Bearings The Trailhead Episode #01 – Cold Weather The Trailhead Episode #00 Become a Mountain Bike Radio member Just Riding Along on Twitter Mountain Bike Radio Facebook Page Matt’s Twitter  

Hey there, friend. How's it going? Have a seat here next to your Uncle Rob. You can have a sip of my brandy old fashioned if you don't tell your mom. Why the long face, ace? 2016 got you down? Yeah, it's been kind of a shit year. But that's okay, I've got good news: regardless of what's happened in the rest of the world, 2016 was one of the best years ever for strategy games. The number of quality releases is enough to keep anyone busy for the next decade. But Uncle Rob, Cousin Fraser, and Wacky Neighbor Rowan are here to guide you through the best games of the year and give their definitive, not hesitant at all lock-in picks for Strategy Game of the Year.

mike, travis and nappier discuss the following topics.... travis does sudoku...... chicken sexers and it's a wonderful life....... SHOUTOUTS TO THE WILL AND FABI, THE X & Y SHOW, BRODI'S KITCHEN, THE FILM STEW AND THE BRO-RONS. nappier explains "how to basic" after the break, we talk to KIRK SULLIVAN (give him the wfod bump on twitter @KirkSullivanYO) about his new film "CITY OF DEAD MEN." catch that bad boy on itunes or amazon or the other ones.  vudu?  anyone ever try vudu?  anyway, mike pitched his giant tiger movie to him.  it was a whole thing. seth mcfarland is kinda a douche...... well.....bye.

On Sunday March 27, 2016 The Naz and Wally Sports Hour chatted with Quincy Vandecruize and Kris Nikka. Quincy and Kris played high school football at Don Bosco and were coached by Rob Ford. At times their emotions got the best of them as they reminisced about Rob Ford a man they refer to as