Podcasts about vespas

¿Hay motivos para el optimismo? ¡Siempre! Y como la actualidad viene tan…”cargada”, hoy les proponemos a oyentes y opinantes que sean ellos quienes elijan las noticias, buscando las cosas buenas que también pasan en el mundo y en Asturias. Abordamos el tema del optimismo y el “razoptimismo” con el profesor de filosofía José Antonio Méndez Sanz, de la Universidad de Oviedo. Miguel Trevín vuelve con la magia de temas musicales corales. Planes para el fin de semana, con parada especial en el Festival de la Fresa de Candamo y en Llanes, que acogerá la Concentración de Vespas y Lambretas. David Varela regresa con los “cotidiófonos” y en los acústicos de La Radio es Mía, Marisa Valle Roso presentando en directo nuevo tema y contando todas las historias de las mujeres mineras de Asturias, historias reales que forman parte del videoclip de “La Carbonera”

Un grupo de amantes del mundo de las vespas ha organizado este encuentro al que acudirán más de un centenar de personas con sus vehículos procedentes de distintos puntos de toda España.

AJ Meisel started riding motorcycles at age 10 and has never stopped. Her love of riding led her into the motorcycle industry, and she's been general manager of a dealership for more than 25 years. She still rides often on a speedy sport bike and nimble Vespa. Riding Into The Sunset is brought to you by the BMW Motorcycle Owners of America and hosted by journalist & author Ed Housewright. Reach us by email at podcast@bmwmoa.org.

Os cuento mi reciente aventura: un accidente en carretera por culpa de un jabalí que, tristemente, no sobrevivió, aunque yo estoy aquí para contarlo. A partir de esto traemos noticias, rumores y nuestras secciones favoritas llenas de información y humor. Me acompañan Carlos Prado desde México, Clara desde La Rioja, Ramón Rodríguez (con su perro Muesli) desde MAdrid y Jorge el Castillo, tambien desde México.. ¡Subíos a la moto y arrancamos! ️ ÍNDICE DEL EPISODIO -Aclaraciones : Oscar Riaño nos envía un audio con trucos para el frío. -Flash de Noticias : ️ Museo de la Moto Made in Spain : Una exposición en Alcalá de Henares sobre Motos Campeonas y Sus Pilotos (Derbi, OSSA, Montesa, Bultaco, Gas Gas). ⚡ Ebtekker Pioneer : Scooter eléctrico todo terreno presentado en EICMA 2024 (120 km/h, 150 km de autonomía). Ducati Panigale V2S para Marc Márquez : Ducati le regala una moto personalizada por su 32.º cumpleaños con el número 93. Rumores Rumores : Honda RC V3R : ¿Debutará en las 8 Horas de Suzuka 2025? BMW quiere comprar KTM : Un rumor sobre la posible reestructuración de KTM y su deuda de 3.000 millones de euros. Moto Guzzi V7 : Una V7 suspendida en Mandello del Lario anticipa algo grande por el 104.º aniversario. -Blufs : Accidente de Jorge Martín : Se pierde el Gran Premio de Tailandia por una fractura tras caerse en entrenamientos. Nürburgring prohíbe motos : El circuito alemán veta las motos en las sesiones de Touristenfahrten por seguridad. Royal Enfield Himalayan 650 : Primeras imágenes de un prototipo que genera debate por su diseño. -Secciones; - 10/11 de Ramón : Como agarra un Neumático. -Te veo en Moto (Clara) : Un repaso a las motos en Mortadelo y Filemón , con Vespas y vehículos trucados que os sacarán una sonrisa. -Segunda Oportunidad : Consejos prácticos para conducir en ciudad: cómo evitar alcances y riesgos al adelantar. -Sin Pelos en las Ruedas : Una guía para elegir motos trail según tu uso (urbano, carretera, off-road). Recomiendo la CFMOTO 450 MT, BMW F 900 GS y KTM 1390 Adventure. Encuéntranos en: Whatsapp: http://wa.me/34644020615 +34 644 020 615 Email: Damerueda@gmail.com TIENDA: https://www.latostadora.com/shop/damerueda/?shop_trk Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/@damerueda Instagram Dame Rueda: https://acortar.link/bqWGOu Instagram Bicho Raro: https://www.instagram.com/bichoraro_damerueda/?hl=es Instagram Diez-Once: https://www.instagram.com/diezonce_damerueda/?hl=es Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/damerueda Telegram: https://t.me/dameruedagrupo Blog Dame Rueda: https://damerueda.home.blog/ Email: Damerueda@gmail.com TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@damerueda?_t=8jFKY9ClhWC&_r=1 Playlist Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4Vjp0MD30MSo3yxjcCvW1F?si=e80340f789d24ab8 #DameRueda, #PodcastMotos, #JabaliesEnCarretera, #MotosTrail, #NoticiasMoteras, #MotoGuzziV7, #BMWKTM, #EbtekkerPioneer, #MarcMarquez, #MortadeloYFilemon, #ConduccionSegura, #Moteros, #PodcastEspañol, #Nurburgring, #RoyalEnfieldHimalayan, #JorgeMartin

Jay Larson is here on this week’s episode of Steph Infection! Jay and Steph chat all about living with dogs, when you should fart in front of a significant other, getting scammed, and much more! Thank you to FunLove for sponsoring this episode! Go to https://www.FunLove.com and use code STEPH at checkout to save 30% off your first order. Thank you to Bilt for sponsoring this episode! Earn points by paying rent right now when you go to https://www.joinbilt.com/Steph Follow @Steph_Tolev and @Steph_Infection_Podcast on Instagram. Send in your body stories to be featured on the pod! See Steph on tour! US DatesDec 15 NashvilleJan 19-12 San DiegoJan 17-18 EugeneJan 31 Fort CollinsFeb 8 NYCMarch 13-15 Denver CA DatesDec 21 TorontoFeb 6 OttawaFeb 7 Halifax Get tickets at https://punchup.live/stephtolev Be sure to follow @jaylarsoncomedy on Instagram! Steph Tolev caught fire on the BILL BURR PRESENTS: FRIENDS WHO KILL, Netflix special. She was named a COMEDIAN YOU SHOULD AND WILL KNOW by Vulture, which recognized her as one of Canada’s funniest exports. She was featured on Comedy Central’s THE RINGERS stand up series, and season two of UNPROTECTED SETS. Steph has appeared in Comedy Central’s CORPORATE and starred in an episode of the Sarah Silverman-produced PLEASE UNDERSTAND ME. Steph has been well received at festivals all over the world and headlines clubs across the country. She also has a hit podcast on ALL THINGS COMEDY called “STEPH INFECTION” and appears in the feature OLD DADS starring and written by Bill Burr on Netflix. Check out her tour dates to see her live!

Bienvenue dans le 66ème épisode de "Chez Kevin Razy". Avec mon pote sociologue Dr. Hamza, on se réunit pour parler de ce qui se passe dans la vie comme dans un groupe WhatsApp. Entre humour et sociologie, on ne s'interdit aucun sujet.Prenez vos places pour mon spectacle à Paris au théâtre de la Renaissance le mardi 26 novembre, billetterie ici : https://www.theatredelarenaissance.co...Pour soutenir notre podcast :https://fr.tipeee.com/ckr-podcast/Rejoins notre canal Telegram :https://t.me/CKRnews▬▬▬▬▬▬ DANS CET EPISODE ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬On lit vos commentaires !HMD : Mariage en colombieUn réseau pédophile identifié sur TelegramLes médicaments moins remboursésJoe Biden autorise les missiles de l'Ukraine vers la RussieDes GPS sur le dos des élèvesPas d'écrans pour Léna SituationsNo comment : Israel, Liban RSA, Pecresse, Pompiers▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ON EN A PARLE ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Livres :"Fake news: Évite de tomber dans le piège !" Kevin Razy, Hamza Garrush : https://amzn.to/3S9rOSz▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ LA TEAM ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Host : Kevin RazyGuest: Dr HamzaShowrunner : Mourad MoqaddemRéalisation & Montage : Gaëlle Cany Canian Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Bill rambles about performing in Paris, Vespas, and playoffs. (00:00) - Thursday Afternoon Podcast (35:07) - Thursday Afternoon Throwback 10-24-24 - Bill rambles about emergency landings,not checking out, and 60 minutes. (02:44:20) - Anything Better NFL Preview & Picks Week 8

Send us a textArchitect and good friend James Chew joins us with fascinating insights into what makes good design decisions. James tells us about his experience in Italy and his love of fiat. Plus we talk about Vespas with rocket launchers 

Cuando Enrico Piaggio, heredero de la empresa de aviación Piaggio, buscaba una manera de reinventar su negocio después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Con las instalaciones de Piaggio destruidas por los bombardeos, la empresa decidió abandonar la fabricación de aviones y centrarse en algo que pudiera contribuir a la recuperación económica de Italia. La idea era crear un medio de transporte económico, eficiente y accesible para la población italiana, que pudiera desplazarse fácilmente en las estrechas y empedradas calles de las ciudades italianas. Hoy hablamso sobre las Vespas y qué rutas podemos hacer por Italia en estas míticas motos. Sabes, este podcast es gratis porque creo que compartir es vivir. Pero esto no sería posible sin ti, así que gracias por escuchar. Puedes dejarme un nota de audio de hasta un minuto haciendo clic en este link. https://anchor.fm/cesar-sar/message Otra manera de hacerlo es enviarme una nota de voz de hasta 1 minuto por mi cuenta de Instagram o Facebook.  https://www.facebook.com/CesarSar/ https://www.instagram.com/sarworldpress/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC55ZMnqfOlSc7uWbIEM4bDw Y ya lo más de lo más sería que me dieras 5 estrellas y dejases una reseña, 30 segundos para tí, una gran ayuda para mí.  Si quieres contarme algo puedes escribirme a viajes@cesarsar.com  Si quieres contratar mis servicios como viajero consultor es el mismo email, pongo a tu servicio mi experiencia por 135 países en todos los continentes, y es que 3 vueltas al mundo dan para mucho. Puedo ayudarte a organizar tu próximo viajazo, para que aciertes, para que disfrutes, para que vivas, para que sueñes, porque pocas cosas dan tanta satisfacción como un buen viaje. Y si te gusta la serie y quieres ayudar más, puedes dejar otro comentario en esta publicación de BuenViaje en IG https://www.instagram.com/p/CrKqoyzubKZ/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Un abrazo, compartir es vivir.  #Viajes #ViajesBarartos #Viajes #Viajessostenibles #Consejosdeviajes #Viajesfelices #Podcastdeviajes #Vueltaalmundo #Italia #Vespas

Herzlich willkommen zur Episode 30, einer Jubiläumsfolge und vor allem die erste Folge nach der kurzen Sommerpause. Ich hoffe, ihr habt die Sommerpause gut genutzt und seid ein paar Kilometer mit euren Vespas durch die Gegend gefahren. Das Wetter war ja gar nicht so schlecht. Was erwartet euch jetzt in der Jubiläumsfolge 30? Ich habe mich mal wieder richtig weit in den Norden begeben, und zwar auf die Insel. Leider konnten Billy und ich uns nicht live und persönlich treffen, sondern haben das Ganze per Zoom gemacht.Ein kleiner Hinweis schon mal vorab: Die Tonqualität ist diesmal auf meiner Seite nicht die beste. Ich hoffe, ihr seht es mir nach. Ich arbeite weiterhin daran. Es ist wirklich so ein Running Gag – irgendwas ist immer.Billy und ich kennen uns jetzt schon ein paar Jahre und haben uns immer mal wieder ausgetauscht. Wir haben uns allerdings nur selten live gesehen, aber Billy ist jemand, der, obwohl er so weit oben in Schottland lebt, sehr häufig auf den Vespa World Days oder anderen Veranstaltungen anzutreffen ist. Was mir an Billy immer wirklich gut gefällt, ist die gute Laune, die er verbreitet, wenn er auf den Treffen ist. Er hat immer den Schalk im Nacken, und das macht ihn für mich persönlich total liebenswert. Wir haben darüber gesprochen, wie er zu seiner ersten Vespa gekommen ist – damals noch knapp bei Kasse – und wie sich das im Laufe der letzten Jahre immer weiter entwickelt hat. Warum er eine kalifornische Vespa, eine ET3, fährt, wie er dazu gekommen ist, wie viel er gerade gesammelt hat, Und wie er es anstellt, wenn er von Schottland aus erstmal nach Mitteleuropa kommen muss – zu den Veranstaltungen in Italien, Deutschland, Ungarn, Portugal oder Frankreich. Wir haben auch darüber gesprochen, was die Vespa-Familie für ihn so besonders macht und warum er sich in dieser Gemeinschaft engagiert. Lasst euch also überraschen, was Billy uns über die schottische Vespaszene zu erzählen hat. Der eine oder andere wird vielleicht nicht alles verstehen, denn manchmal rutscht Billy ins Schottische ab, was ja doch etwas anders ist als das Oxford-Englisch, das die meisten von euch kennen. Bitte seht es ihm nach. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Der Blechgedanken -Podcast ist übrigens auf folgenden Plattformen hörbar:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4gXyCMSq5s7ZJow0psnPoEApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/blechgedanken-geschichten-rund-um-die-vespacommunity/id1620685337Amazon Music;:https://music.amazon.de/podcasts/768b4879-7e50-41c2-8cdc-4ea69d7001db/blechgedanken---geschichten-rund-um-die-vespacommunityGoogle:https://podcasts.google.com/search/BlechgedankenMehr zu den Blechgedanken unter: https://podcast.blechgedanken.deLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blechgedanken/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/blechgedanken/Kontakt über podcast@blechgedanken,deMehr Infos zu den einzelnen Podcasts gibt es auf der Webseite: https://podcast.blechgedanken.de

Exploramos los cuerpos más asombrosos a través de historias realmente increíbles: desde un pollo sin cabeza que vive más de un año hasta un planeta en el que llueve vidrio fundido.¿Te imaginas ser atacado por un millón de murciélagos con pequeñas bombas sujetas al pecho? ¿Y por tanques hinchables, robots asesinos, Vespas bazuca o delfines militares?

Philippine Scouts respond after a typhoon, Scouts Canada launches a helpline...and Italian Scouts take Vespas to Norway. News Stories Hope After the Storm: The Philippine Scouts' Relief for Typhoon Survivors Hope After the Storm: Donate Solidarity on Wheels: Italian Scouts' Vespa Expedition to Norway A Scouts Canada day camp is back in action and introducing a whole new group of kids to outdoor activities Scouts Canada Launches the Camptastic Helpline Just In Time For Camping Season Province investing $52,000 to support restoration of critically endangered Oak Savanna Boy Scouts Help Save a Man's Life When He Goes Into Cardiac Arrest Mid-Flight After fleeing Jasper wildfire, Ottawa scout group now home safe Subscribe Follow Us and Subscribe Support Hit the Tip Jar | Scouting Stuff Stuff Send Feedback Email Us | Leave Us a Voice Message | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Discord | Telegram | Leave Us a Review Music Upbeat Rock (Good News), by Alex Grohl

Continuiamo il mirroring dei podcast dal Roverway '24.Oggi tra l'altro si parla anche della Freccia Rossa della Solidarietà 2024 con Simone, rover di Biella.The sixth episode of Roverpodden features two participants Marlo and Mariana creating their own path in life and through Roverway, and Simone representing La Freccia Rossa which is creating their own path from Milano to Stavanger riding Vespas.Hosts: Laura Alzmeter, Flóki Hansteen & Jakob IllekEditing: Jakob Illek---Sito web  internazionale: https://roverway.no/ Sito web contingente FIS: https://www.roverway.it/2024/Video dell'Inno del Roverway '24: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mk6Hxeq-YWY

Hello people, today I open up about how heartbreak can be harnessed into an incredible force. How difficult roads, can lead to beautiful destinations.From Led Zeppelin to the Taj Mahal, new businesses to abandoned Vespas.Today is quite a ride!Enjoy! Much Love,AbbiexReferences;The heartbroken photoshoot haha : https://www.instagram.com/p/C0reqQGpXoK/?igsh=azkwbjRnbHVoM21lArsalan : https://arsalan.co/The wheel of life template : https://blossomthemes.com/wheel-of-life/Bianca Sparacino Book : https://www.amazon.co.uk/Gentle-Reminder-Bianca-Sparacino/dp/1949759296/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=NynzQ&content-id=amzn1.sym.b8016711-8133-478a-b1e7-641503b29ea2&pf_rd_p=b8016711-8133-478a-b1e7-641503b29ea2&pf_rd_r=260-0373142-8896967&pd_rd_wg=HzLVS&pd_rd_r=508435fd-9456-471e-870f-3c8d40a229ab&ref_=aufs_ap_sc_dskxx Support the Show.

Summer is finally here and this week, the Ani-Mates beat the heat by talking about Luca, the Pixar film about childhood summers, sea monsters, and Vespas. Does this film represent the best of our childhood memories? Or is it all wet?

Christopher & Jobst im Gespräch mit Torsten. Wir sprechen über Ausschlafen, kopfüber in die Pubertät, DIY-Ding kam 1984 mit Beatstreet, bißchen Cure & Killing Joke, Heroes del Silencio, bißchen einfach gestrickt sein, Zionskirche, Martin Gore sah aus wie n Punk, Skeptiker-Quartett-Single, Lichtenberger Stürmerhools, Großvater bei der VVN, Einladung zur Stasi nach Hohenschönhausen, Schüleraustausch in Moskau, die erste Generation die reflektiert, zwei Bagger die rumbuddeln, Wertschätzungsproblematiken, Coca Cola & Bananen aufm Alex, schnell auf Montage gehen, Tesla Tonband-Geräte, Jürgen Jürgens Radio-Sendung, Bronski Beat & Pet Shop Boys, gebrochen von Grüner Wiese, Nazis Raus Sampler, Carter USM, der frühe Knaack Club, der Judgement Night Soundtrack, das Smiths Cover von Slapshot, Engrained aus Sarstedt, die Hardcorenightflight im OK Berlin, Hardcore Matinees im Trash, Doppelschrift, Atze von Troopers, 3 Flaschen inna Plastiktüte, Beatsteaks klingen wie Sick of it All, zwischen Punkrock & Hardcore klafft eine Lücke wir schließen sie, Bela B im blauen Anzug mit Stetson neben Dregen auf der Bühne im SO36, das Soundcheck-Video von Prince, lustige Feierabend-Oi-Punkkapellen, die Vans Warped Tour mit Die Ärzte & Ice T, die erste Mobilitätsauszahlung für Vespas, kein Mensch wartet auf n neues Beatsteaks Album, Mediation begonnen, alle Bands müssen Flinta-Beteiligung haben, Mainstream-Vorwürfe, Hintergründe zur AJZ-Tour, Chad Price von All, eine NYHC-Legende die im Studio mit rumgammelt, Hildegard Knef, Kate Schellenbach fand es nice but weird, kein Bock auf Indierock, Leuten immer wieder ne Chance geben, stumpfe Gartenarbeit, "Die Kinder von Hoy", "Magnolien aus Stahl" & "Terminator 2", "A Night At the Roxbury", uvm. Drei Songs für die Playlist 1) Ein Lieblingssong des 15-jährigen Torsten: BEASTIE BOYS - Ali Baba & the 40 Thieves 2) Ein Song, den Torsten gern mal mit BEATSTEAKS gecovert hätte: SISTERS OF MERCY - Lucretia / My Reflection 3) Ein aktueller Lieblingssong seiner Tochter, den er auch ernsthaft gut findest: BILLIE EILISH - Bad Guy

In which we discuss:  FIREWATCH  News:  After decades of prequels, the first Zelda game has been announced.  Also: Tubthumping at the Jiffy Lube,  Stanley Kubrick's fear of Vespas,  and Marcus' Magical Flatulent Apparatus    E-Mail YouTube Patreon Bluesky

Thanks for finding our podcast! We are a family of 5 who does most of our travel using points and miles (often called travel hacking) and we share how we leverage credit card offers to earn a ton of points/miles so we can afford travel as a larger family.Vespa Tour we did (or tried to do?) Tuscany Chianti Wine Tour - the incredible wine tour we talked aboutFollow us on Instagram @TravelPartyof5Click here to apply for the Chase Sapphire Cards we refer to in this episode - we used these points to book our Hyatt in Florence as well as some flights. And if you've already got one of the Chase Sapphire cards, you'll want to apply for these business cards, linked here.  If you think you're not eligible for a business credit card, you probably are - listen to our episode titled "Who Can Apply for Business Credit Cards?" **Some experience links may be affiliate links which means we make a small commission if you choose to book through those links. Thank you for supporting our free content by using these links

Welcome back to Lez Hang Out, the podcast that can (and will) make absolutely any character gay.  This week, Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) talk about why the Disney Pixar hit Luca Should've Been Gay. The director has spoken about how they "thought about" making Luca and Alberto gay, but that the story is really just about anyone who's "different." To that we say, different how? Different in the way that you have to hide your identity for fear that others will think you're a monster? Different in the way that your parents want to send you to deep sea conversion camp? Different in the way that you fall asleep under the stars with your new boyfriend and your parents flip out about him being a "bad influence"? We chat about how Vespas are the gayest forms of transportation, how your first boyfriend doesn't have to be your last and how if they just said Luca was gay, it's an absolutely beautiful coming out story. We know one thing for sure, Luca Should've Been Gay.  Follow us on Twitter: (@lezhangoutpod) and answer our Q & Gay questions at the end of every episode. You can also join us on Facebook.com/lezhangoutpod and Instagram (@lezhangoutpod). Find us individually on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok at Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida). You can support Lez Hang Out while unlocking a bunch of awesome perks like access to our exclusive Discord, monthly full length bonus episodes, weekly ad free episodes, and more by joining us on Patreon at bit.ly/lezpatreon. You can also support the podcast by buying our original merch at bit.ly/lezshop and purchasing our original Lez-ssentials songs for as little as $1 each on Bandcamp! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Exploramos los cuerpos más asombrosos a través de historias realmente increíbles: desde un pollo sin cabeza que vive más de un año hasta un planeta en el que llueve vidrio fundido.¿Te imaginas ser atacado por un millón de murciélagos con pequeñas bombas sujetas al pecho? ¿Y por tanques hinchables, robots asesinos, Vespas bazuca o delfines militares?

We are back to our regularly scheduled programming! Rod & Jess kick off their 2006 block of shows with an extended chat about two very different films. First, they discuss the whimsical, girl-power comedy Penelope (which technically released in 2006). Then, they thoroughly break down pop culture icon James Bond and the entire 007 series via Casino Royale. Want to know the difference between Vespas and Vespers? Listen in! Content Warning: Sexual Content, Discussions of Child Abuse, Discussions of Trafficking, Discussions of Substance Abuse, Discussions of Misogyny Follow us on Twitter: @MediaMadeShow Follow us on Instagram: @mediamadeshow Buy us a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/mediamade Check out our links: linktr.ee/mediamade

This week on "The Pro Audio Suite," we're exploring the art of on-the-go recording with AP's road trip setup. Sponsored by Tribooth and Austrian Audio, we delve into how to maintain professional audio quality without the confines of a studio. AP unveils his compact kit, perfect for any travel scenario, including a detailed walkthrough of each component – from the pencil mic nestled in an Austrian Audio headphone bag to the Micport Pro's seamless integration with the iPhone 15. We also dive into mobile recording hacks, the convenience of twisted wave links for file sharing, and even find humour in the legacy of outdated iPhones. Plus, don't miss the unique insights into recording from the backseat of a car and the surprising acoustics it offers. Tune in for a journey through sound, technology, and a few unexpected detours. A big shout out to our sponsors, Austrian Audio and Tri Booth. Both these companies are providers of QUALITY Audio Gear (we wouldn't partner with them unless they were), so please, if you're in the market for some new kit, do us a solid and check out their products, and be sure to tell em "Robbo, George, Robert, and AP sent you"... As a part of their generous support of our show, Tri Booth is offering $200 off a brand-new booth when you use the code TRIPAP200. So get onto their website now and secure your new booth... https://tribooth.com/ And if you're in the market for a new Mic or killer pair of headphones, check out Austrian Audio. They've got a great range of top-shelf gear..  https://austrian.audio/ We have launched a Patreon page in the hopes of being able to pay someone to help us get the show to more people and in turn help them with the same info we're sharing with you. If you aren't familiar with Patreon, it's an easy way for those interested in our show to get exclusive content and updates before anyone else, along with a whole bunch of other "perks" just by contributing as little as $1 per month. Find out more here..   https://www.patreon.com/proaudiosuite     George has created a page strictly for Pro Audio Suite listeners, so check it out for the latest discounts and offers for TPAS listeners. https://georgethe.tech/tpas If you haven't filled out our survey on what you'd like to hear on the show, you can do it here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZWT5BTD Join our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/proaudiopodcast And the FB Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/357898255543203 For everything else (including joining our mailing list for exclusive previews and other goodies), check out our website https://www.theproaudiosuite.com/ “When the going gets weird, the weird turn professional.” Hunter S Thompson #ProAudioSuite #MobileRecording #AudioOnTheGo #RoadTripRecording #ProfessionalSound #TechTalk #AudioEngineering

Freunde des gepflegten Zweitakters kommen jetzt in der Kunsthalle Messmer in Riegel am Kaiserstuhl auf ihre Kosten. Dort lockt die Ausstellung „Bella Itali“, die zwölf historische Vespas aus dem zwanzigsten Jahrhundert präsentiert. Diese ausgewählten Roller stammen aus einer bedeutenden Privatsammlung in Italien und repräsentieren eine Leidenschaft, die über drei Generationen hinweg gepflegt wurde. Seit ihrer Einführung im Jahr 1946 hat die Vespa von Piaggio nicht nur die italienische Bevölkerung begeistert, sondern sich auch zu einer weltweiten Ikone entwickelt, die mehr als 19 Millionen Exemplare auf allen Kontinenten verkauft hat. Die Ausstellung bietet zudem die Gelegenheit, die hyperrealistischen Ölgemälde von Enrico Ghinato zu bewundern, der mit seinem Blick fürs Detail und seiner raffinierten Bildgestaltung Alltagsszenen und Kultobjekte in monumental-malerischer Weise darstellt. Ghinato haucht den Gemälden durch die Darstellung von Lichtreflexen und Reflektionen eine lebendige Atmosphäre ein.

Uwe and James play a few old favorites from their early days of DJing, talk about the frustrations of keeping vintage Vespas on the road, and put together another incredible 2 hours 1960s Mod soul Radio dance party! Originally broadcast March 3, 2024 Willie Mitchell / That Driving BeatTommy Tucker / High Heel SneakersBobby Williams / Keep On Loving MeBen E. King / What Can a Man DoSammy Ward / Don't Take It AwayDee Brown / Bad HabitPearl Woods / Sippin SorrowFreddy King / Monkey DonkeyTheola Kilgore / It's Gonna Be AlrightIrma Thomas / Don't Mess With My ManDarlettes / Sweet Kind of LonelinessBobby Smith & The Spinners / Too Young, Too Much, Too SoonTimi Yuro / HurtThe Tams / Hey Girl Don't Bother MeChuck Jackson / These Chains Of Love (Are Breaking Me Down)Fantastic Four / Win or Lose (I'm Going to Love You)Micki Lynn / Some Of This And Some Of ThatSoul Ambassadors / I've Got the FeelingThe Flirtations / I Wanna Be ThereArchie Bell and The Drells / Wrap It UpOtis Redding / (Your Love Has Lifted Me) Higher And HigherJohnny Rivers / RoogalatorThe Avengers / Crying All AloneStuart Paine / Have You Ever Had the BluesDavid Hollis / Monkey ManBruce Channel / That's What's Happenin'Kal David & The Exceptions / Searchin'Raymond and Eddie / Oh, Pretty WomanIrma Thomas / Break-A-WayJerry Williams / Sock It To YourselfLou Johnson / Magic PotionWally Cox / Some Wonderful DayCassietta George / Somebody's WatchingThe Supremes / The HappeningKim Weston / HelplessGail Wynters / You've Got The PowerDean Parrish / DeterminationYoung Hearts / Get Yourself TogetherMongo Santamaria Orchestra / Yeh-Yeh! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We all belong to one - a demographic tribe, that is. In fact, Australia is one big country of many tribes. If you don't belong to the one, you don't survive. Some are easy to find: it might be your footy team or where you work, the way you vote, or the way you dress. But there's another set of tribes that are of interest to property investors and businesspeople - the tribes and labels that demographers divide us into. Now I'm sure you've heard of Baby Boomers and Millennials, but have you heard of FIFOs or VESPAs, or the YOLO tribe?  And do you know what they mean and how understanding the demographic tribes can help you target your investments or business decisions? That's what I'm going to discuss in today's show with leading demographer Simon Kuestenmacher. Links and Resources Michael Yardney Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us Simon Kuestenmacher - Director of The Demographics Group Join us at Wealth Retreat 2024 – click here to find out more Shownotes plus more here: Do you understand the Demographic Tribes and how they influence our property markets With Simon Kuestenmacher, Summer Series

In dieser Folge des Originalteile-Podcasts begrüßen wir Alexander Häcker, den CEO der N3K & Cygna Labs Gruppe, eine Schlüsselfigur in der IT-Sicherheitsbranche mit einem ungewöhnlichen Weg an die Spitze. Aufgewachsen auf den Straßen Heilbronns mit einer Leidenschaft für Vespas, die ihn bis auf die europäischen Rennstrecken führte, teilt Alexander seine Reise von der Gründung eines Scooter-Clubs bis zum Aufbau eines internationalen Unternehmens. Er gibt Einblicke in die Herausforderungen des Wachstums in der Tech-Welt, die Bedeutung von Heilbronn als Innovationsstandort und seine Vision, junge Talente durch Engagement im Eishockeysport zu fördern. Erfahrt, wie Alexander den Übergang von einem Jugendlichen, der auf seiner Vespa durch die Straßen cruiste, zu einem angesehenen Geschäftsführer meisterte und welche Werte ihn leiten. Er spricht über die Schnittstellen von Sport und Geschäftswelt und wie diese Synergien die nächste Generation formen. Ein Gespräch, das nicht nur die Verbindung von beruflichem Erfolg und persönlicher Leidenschaft aufzeigt, sondern auch, wie man beides zum Wohle der Gemeinschaft einsetzt. Weblinks & Social Media von Alexander Häcker und N3K & Cygna Labs Gruppe: www.n3k.com www.heilbronner-ec.de www.heilbronner-ec.de/ausbildung/ausbildungskooperation www.kinderheimat.de www.djhn.de Audio: Philipp Seitz (www.philipp-seitz.de) Unterstützer dieser Folge ist das Autozentrum Hagelauer, wo Mobilität auf allen Ebenen großgeschrieben wird: www.hagelauer.de #heilbronn #podcast #originalteile #alexanderhäcker #vespaliebe #itsicherheit #eishockey #jugendförderung #cygnalabs #n3k

München ist ein interessanter Ort Anfang der Sechzigerjahre: kürzere Röcke, nacktere Haut, längere Nächte, mehr Vespas, mehr Cappuccino. Weniger aufregend ist zu dieser Zeit der Fußball. Wer sich diesen Proletensport anschauen will, geht nach Giesing zum TSV 1860. Doch in München rumort es zu dieser Zeit, ausgerechnet im feinen Schwabing: Auf den Straßen randalieren Mitte 1962 die Jugendlichen und ein lokaler Fußballverein schickt sich an, die Münchner Fußballordnung auf den Kopf zu stellen. Zwei ehrgeizigen Funktionären namens Wilhelm Neudecker und Robert Schwan gelingt es, Talente wie Sepp Maier, Gerd Müller und Franz Beckenbauer zum bis dahin wenig erfolgreichen FC Bayern zu locken – und den Sechzgern teilweise vor der Nase wegzuschnappen. Erlebt mit uns zum Auftakt unserer Spezial-Staffel die jungen Jahre dreier deutscher Ausnahmefußballer und den Beginn der größten Erfolgsgeschichte des deutschen Fußballs.+++Eine Produktion der Wake Word Studios im Auftrag von RTL+Host: Lena CasselAutor, Regisseur und Co-Host: Berni MayerRedaktion: Stefan Rommel und Tim PommerenkeSound Design: Philipp KlauerRedaktionsleitung Audio Alliance: Silvana Katzer+++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Recorded May 8, 2023 just prior to the 2023 NHL Draft Lottery. Did you know that there exists an RV Hall of Fame and Museum in the US? Plagues of Winnebagoes flock there annually to, I dunno, breed or transform into Vespas or something. Listen enraptured to our thoughts on the then-upcoming draft lottery and the second round of the 2023 NHL playoffs. There are certainly no hidden messages sneaked in somewhere you'd least expect it.

I watched the Leaf game last night and couldn't take my eyes off hockey analyst Sam Cosentino's new hair dye job. I am going in on old guys who try to turn back the clock with hair dye. Everyone knows.  - Speaking of Hair Dye, Vegas is 2/3 odds Trump serves some serious jail time. We'll talk about the odds and his NY tax fraud case (he's already been found guilty). Which Trump is going to fare worse in prison? Eric? Don JR or Ivanka - Incel/GOP hopeful Vivek Ramswarmy said he wants to build a wall at the US-Canada border. I think it's a great Idea. We'll discuss what it would take and why it would benefit Canada.  - Streisands'memoir talks about that time she banged Justin Trudeau's dad, and we're leaning into why Canadian media doesn't go after our personal lives. I mean, if we're doing US politics, let's fuckign do it and put TMZ hippies on Vespas to follow JT and other smarmy politicians around. Now Trudeau is single; I want blurry pap shots of him grabbing ass. I want videos of PeePee sneaking out of his place and a full rundown of his wife's family. If we're going to do this, let's do this. Trudeau and Streisand were front-page news for the year.

Mandi and John anoint themselves with oil and hop on to their Vespas for 2023's THE POPE'S EXORCIST. Can we pray our way through closet demon beat downs, guilt ridden cardinal eating, or the books being good? Get more of us! Email: esat3am@gmail.com/ Twitter: @ESAT3AM Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ESAT3AM/ Website: https://esat3am.com/ Leave us a voicemail: https://anchor.fm/everythings-scary-at-3-am Credits Photo by Gabriel- @natural https://unsplash.com/photos/qUcNy_NSeoo Opening music: "Ghost Stories" by Alex Lisi https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2Wkg85Gabk3DkC14DdUohg Trailer for THE POPE'S EXORCIST (2023) Additional audio from: Daniel Simion http://soundbible.com/2170-Clock-Chimes-4x.html All opinions are our own.

Sung and Emelia talk with the Wikipedia of cars himself, host of The Smoking Tire podcast and Road & Track's Editor at Large, Matt Farah. Matt talks about how his memorization of car magazines and an early job at an exotic car rental company gave him a jump start in the car world. They share perspectives on navigating the YouTube grind and also get into Vespas, minivans, and cupholders.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Já Se Faz Tarde

Sanfte Hügel, dunkelgrüne Zypressen, Weinreben und dazwischen malerische Dörfer und Städte, die an ein Märchen erinnern. So stellt man sich die Toskana nicht nur vor, so sieht sie tatsächlich auch aus. Knapp eine Woche lang sind wir durch die Toskana gereist und das auf dem für die Region typischen Gefährt: einer mintgrünen Vespa!  In dieser neuen Mittendrin-Folge nehmen wir euch mit auf den Vespa Trip. Von Pisa fahren wir zunächst in Richtung Pontedera, denn das ist der Geburtsort der Vespa. Hier befindet sich heute ein kleines Museum, das an die 100 Vespas beherbergt – ein paar davon haben die ganze Welt bereist! Über das berühmte Städtchen San Gimignano, das imposant auf einem Hügel thront, geht es weiter ins mindestens genauso beeindruckende Siena. Am nächsten Morgen steht der wohl schönste Streckenabschnitt an, vorbei am Schloss Brolio und durch wunderschöne Landschaften. Angekommen in der Chianti-Region besuchen wir Radda in Chianti sowie Greve in Chianti. Weiter geht es nach Florenz: Vom Piazzale Michelangelo genießen wir einen fantastischen Ausblick auf die Hauptstadt der Toskana, bevor wir uns in das Gewusel der Stadt begeben. Von Florenz fahren wir am nächsten Tag nach Lucca und dieses kleine Städtchen beeindruckt uns sehr: Umgeben von einer Mauer, seinen vielen Türmen und dem Piazza dell'Anfiteatro versprüht Lucca einen ganz besonderen Charme. Am nächsten Morgen verlassen wir die Zivilisation und begeben uns in der Berge des Toskana, hoch zum Bergdorf Montefegatesi. Auch wenn man sich die Toskana gar nicht so bergig vorstellt, gefällt uns dieser Teil der Reise fast am besten. Auf dem Rückweg kühlen wir uns noch im Fluss Lima ab – ein wunderbarer Abschluss unserer Reise, denn wenig später geben wir unsere Vespa wieder in Pisa ab. Doch wirklich vorbei ist unser kleines Abenteuer an dieser Stelle noch nicht, denn es beginnt eine stressvolle Suche nach einem neuen Flug. Denn: Am nächsten Tag wird an nahezu allen Flughäfen in Italien gestreikt und unsere Flüge wurden gecancelt. Ob wir es an diesem Tag noch aus Italien schaffen? Es bleibt spannend!  Zum Vespatrip 2024: https://dervespatrip.de/

------------------------------- 活動資訊 ------------------------------- 「社會人核心英語」有聲書課程連結：https://15minsengcafe.pse.is/554esm ------------------------------- 15Mins.Today 相關連結 ------------------------------- 歡迎針對這一集留言你的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/cl81kivnk00dn01wffhwxdg2s/comments 官方網站：www.15mins.today 加入Clubhouse直播室：https://15minsengcafe.pse.is/46hm8k 訂閱YouTube頻道：https://15minsengcafe.pse.is/3rhuuy 主題投稿/意見回覆 : ask15mins@gmail.com 商業合作/贊助來信：15minstoday@gmail.com ------------------------------- 以下有此單集搭配文稿喔～ ------------------------------- Summary: 討論文章: https://news.tvbs.com.tw/english/2168887 Scooter sales are on the rise in Taiwan and this week, Angel and I talk about my fear of scooters and Angel's first scooter. For many people, their first scooter is an extremely memorable experience in their lives, what about you? Please comment below or email us about your first car or first scooter. What was it like for you? 歡迎來分享給我跟Angel老師 Comment down below! Vocabulary: 1. Windscreen n. 擋風玻璃 In the old days, one could get an optional windscreen for their Vespas. 過去的時代，是可以加裝當風玻璃在Vespa上的。 2. Gas (sth) up ph.v. 替sth加油 If I drive my parent's car, I would gas up the car when its empty. 如果我開我爸媽的車，我都會幫忙加油。 3. Spare tyre n. 備胎 People who drive must know how to change your own spare tyre. 有開車的人必須懂如何換備胎。

Our Guest this week is Kim M. Watt. Known for writing funny fantasy and off-beat paranormal cozy mysteries, urban fantasy author KIM M. WATT weaves worlds where reality and myth clash to bring you humorous tales filled with magic, friendship, and people of all species looking out for one another. When she's not writing about mystery-solving dragons, apocalyptic riders on Vespas, or baking-obsessed reapers running petting cafes, Kim can be found spending her spare time sharing bad puns and many cat memes on her social media. She is currently hard at work on the Beaufort Scales series and the Gobbelino London, PI series, both of which are ongoing, and she has several brand new series launching in the coming Months. Newsletter https://dl.bookfunnel.com/ap4vklrfcq Website https://kmwatt.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/KimMWatt/ Facebook Reader Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/356986089879861 Twitter https://twitter.com/kimmwatt Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kimmwatt/ Goodreads https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/18555321.Kim_M_Watt BookBub https://www.bookbub.com/authors/kim-m-watt Amazon https://amzn.to/3Qr6Igj

Our Guest this week is Kim M. Watt. Known for writing funny fantasy and off-beat paranormal cozy mysteries, urban fantasy author KIM M. WATT weaves worlds where reality and myth clash to bring you humorous tales filled with magic, friendship, and people of all species looking out for one another. When she's not writing about mystery-solving dragons, apocalyptic riders on Vespas, or baking-obsessed reapers running petting cafes, Kim can be found spending her spare time sharing bad puns and many cat memes on her social media. She is currently hard at work on the Beaufort Scales series and the Gobbelino London, PI series, both of which are ongoing, and she has several brand new series launching in the coming Months. Newsletter https://dl.bookfunnel.com/ap4vklrfcq Website https://kmwatt.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/KimMWatt/ Facebook Reader Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/356986089879861 Twitter https://twitter.com/kimmwatt Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kimmwatt/ Goodreads https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/18555321.Kim_M_Watt BookBub https://www.bookbub.com/authors/kim-m-watt Amazon https://amzn.to/3Qr6Igj

PULL YOUR JEANS UP!! On this week's episode of Your Mom's House, Tom Segura and Christina P discuss Tom's plan to come in space, the possibility of another basketball game between two YMH staffers, and Tom's new favorite activity: farting in front of and winking at Nadav. They watch some “Barista I Love You” videos sent in from friends of the show, as well as an update from the Dating Advice Cool Guy on “narcissistic game.”Comedian Jay Larson joins the Main Mommies to discuss his new special, “Sounds Like Bruce,” life as a dad, dating in the modern age, Vespas, and much more! Tim and Crystal introduce Jay to Blind Bob, teach him about narcissistic game, and show his some of Christina's TikTok curations.https://tomsegura.com/tourhttps://christinaponline.com/tour-dateshttps://store.ymhstudios.com/https://www.reddit.com/r/yourmomshousepodcast

We all belong to one - a demographic tribe, that is. In fact, Australia is one big country of many tribes. If you don't belong to the one, you don't survive. Some are easy to find: it might be your footy team or where you work, the way you vote, or the way you dress. But there's another set of tribes that are of interest to property investors and businesspeople - the tribes and labels that demographers divide us into. Now I'm sure you've heard of Baby Boomers and Millennials, but have you heard of FIFOs or VESPAs, or the YOLO tribe?  And do you know what they mean and how understanding the demographic tribes can help you target your investments or business decisions? That's what I'm going to discuss in today's show with leading demographer Simon Kuestenmacher. Links and Resources Michael Yardney Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us Simon Kuestenmacher - Director of The Demographics Group Join us at Wealth Retreat 2023 – click here to find out more Shownotes plus more here: Do you understand the Demographic Tribes and how they influence our property markets? With Simon Kuestenmacher  

Episode 114: For a good time, look no further. Denver's hottest club is Brexit Motoring. This club has everything… blokes with mustaches, girls in go-go boots, boutique hotel music, stolen Vespas and giant men driving tiny sports cars. From navigating modern traffic in a vintage car to the best British roadster on a budget, we had a great time with James and Craig, who are living proof that it's okay to daily drive another person's parts car. Along the way we discover the secret to running a successful car club. The Brexit Motoring Group: brexitmotoring.com Swisstrax: Swisstrax currently advertises all products at an everyday low price of 15% off MSRP. Use our code STEER5 for an additional 5% off! RiNo Sign Works: @rinosignworks and online at rinosignworks.com. And for badass Belgian brews, visit our friends at Bruz Beers: bruzbeers.com.

Sea monsters, friendship, Italian mustaches and Vespas; only Gays Do the D could help us discuss this Pixar animated feature. Everyone welcome Patrick to Camp! And thank you for listening and supporting. Follow along on Patreon, campkaijumoviereviews.com, and Instagram for more monster movie content! You can also follow Gays Do the D wherever you podcast for Disney news, reviews, and discussion. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camp-kaiju/support

Perhaps the 3 best hours in Rome ever! Take a ride on a vintage Vespa behind a local Roman and learn about the history of everything you drive by, drive on, stand on. Rome is full of history as you know, but what better way to learn more of it, than from a local, on the back of a cool scooter. “When in Rome” as they say... Hear more about our fabulous history filled excursion, that is definitely not your average group tour.

Your dream trip is possible. In the words of someone who has been all over the world, Rolf Potts is here to share with us the authentic way that travel can enhance your life. Rolf speaks about the niche way traveling vagabond style changes your perspective. This episode is all about getting away from the itinerary or what we think will be the right way to do something and allowing fascination with the world to lead us. 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 path to travel writing and vagabonding.Allowing travel to teach you something instead of disengaging Get away from the itinerary and become fascinated by the world.The reasoning behind the daily readings of VagabondingHow micro-adventures lead to the habit of curiosityCreate rituals that make your dream trip possible Things to think about when getting off the beaten path in travelThe built-up idea of safety Are you traveling with habits from home? The importance of being present in travelEpisode References/Links:Rolf Potts websiteFollow Rolf on IGRyan Holiday's Daily Stoic  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 SurveyUse this link to get your Toe Sox!ResourcesWatch 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 listener. Okay, so I'm smiling so big, because I just got to take a trip down memory lane and not with our guests because I just met him. But I, I didn't grow up traveling. And I really had all these thoughts around travel. I thought that it was expensive and I thought that it was difficult and I thought that it wasn't, that wasn't safe. And, and so I really, I didn't get on a plane till I was 18. And I didn't get a passport till I was in my mid 20s. And I really didn't do a big international trip until I was almost 30. And then the world opened up for me in a different way. And I saw it a different way. And I share that with you because our guest this week is Rolf Potts, and he is the Author of Vagabonding. He has a new book out called the Vagabond's Way. And it is 366 meditations on wunderlust, discovery in the art of travel. And it's a really cool book because you can read it as a daily habit like a, like a virtual book. You can read it back to back if you want. But as I was perusing my birthdate day and Brad's birthday, and these other days, I was, I was just inspired by all the different stories he has to remind you to not escape your life with vacation. And he'll say this in the episode but to escape into who you are. And my love is like being it till you see it is not just about taking action in your work. It's it, it's about becoming more of who you are meant to be. And when you travel, and I say this, from my own experience, and you can find your own words on your own trips. But the more I've traveled, the more people I've met. And the more I've experienced, the more I realize how cool and interesting this whole world is, and how much we have to teach each other, and how much we don't have to fear. I think we can have a lot of fears in our life. And when you get out into the world, and you see how different people are living and you see, a different things have been around for so long. You start to realize like how frickin cool this whole world is, and that you're part of it and you're unique part of it. And so here is an amazing conversation I had with an incredible travel author, Rolf Potts, and I hope it inspires you to plan something, plan anything, and I love his little story about microadventure. So maybe you can make that something that you plan this month. That doesn't really cost anything you'll hear, you'll hear in this episode, thank you so much for being a listener of us. Thank you for your reviews and for sharing this podcast and here is Rolf Potts.All right, Be It listeners. Hey, how are you? I'm really excited because well, our next guest has a total love for travel that I think exceeds mine and Brad's. And I'm really excited to share it with you. And because I really do think that getting out to the world is one of the best ways to learn more about who you are. It just really, really is. And as I read, Rolf Potts is our guest today, Rolf Potts is our guests and his book, The Vvagabond's Way, I think you really are gonna get that inspiration as well. So whether you feel the fear of travel right now, and you're not really going out, or you miss it like crazy, I think this is going to be a really fun conversation. So Rolf Potts, will you tell everyone who you are? And what what you're up to these days?Rolf Potts  Well, I'm a travel writer, and I have been for gosh, about a quarter century. I, like many people didn't travel much during the pandemic. But I got my first big international trip this summer. It was awesome. I went to Paris and Norway with my wife has familyin the Faroe Islands before coming back. So I'm, I'm still slightly excited and tired from a great summer trip.Lesley Logan  Oh my gosh, I'm so jealous. Yeah, I used to travel like eight to 10 countries a year for the last several years before the pandemic and I didn't grow up traveling. So I didn't actually my first big trip was to Brazil in 2012. And then when my husband I went on a honeymoon in 2015, that was my, like, I went to several countries at once. And I was like, "Oh my God, this is the most amazing thing. I've never done this before." And we never stopped. And then obviously, we all did. But what got you into being a travel writer? How does one do that just go one day, "I'm gonna write, I love traveling, I'm gonna write about it." How did you do that?Rolf Potts  If only it were that easy. I actually grew up not traveling much myself, I didn't have a passport until I was 25. Actually, my first big vagabonding trip was earlier than that. I lived in a van for eight months and traveled North America, this is back when you could go to Canada and Mexico without a passport. And then I thought, well, now I'm going to become a travel writer. So I wrote a book, which is a complete failure and complete failures of the best education actually. And then I just kept trying and kept trying, I was out of money. So I moved to South Korea to work as an English as a foreign language teacher, conversation teacher for a couple years. And I just, I just didn't give up. I just kept trying to be a travel writer until I became one. And then my first byline was in my late 20s. And my first book was in my early 30s. And I'm still doing it, even though the the media world has changed. One great thing about being a travel writer is that even if you are not rewarded financially, travel is sort of a reward in itself, you know. And so even if you fail professionally, in an attempt to be a travel writer. Hey, your billy prize is that you have these awesome travels that you can remember for the rest of your life.Lesley Logan  Oh, my God. 1,000% love that. I also thank you for sharing that journey. Because I do think like, when you as someone who's written a book, I'm not like, I'm not when I see a book written. I'm like, a lot of work went into this book. And a lot of people might see this book and go, "Oh, well, he's a travel writer wrote a book, of course, he's just like, it just all works out." And so thank you for sharing that. It didn't, (Lesley laughs) it didn't it took a little bit while. When you, can you first actually just for our listeners who might not know what a vagabond is. Can you just kind of explain that?Rolf Potts  Yeah, well, I Vagabonding is my first book and, and it's sort of what a lot of my readers know me for, it's about taking time off from your normal life, to travel in earnest. It's not just a vacation, but it's maybe taking six weeks, if that's the amount of time you can find or a year or half a year, or six years, whatever you can find to travel and make travel an active part of your life, not an escape from your life, but an escape into your life. And so I've been talking about that vagabonding style of travel for almost 20 years now. And I've written you know, four other books, but people still love to talk about the Vagabond ethos. And in the new book, The Vagabond's Way, I've sort of returned to that. And I've really used a quarter century of, quarter century, 25 years. Yeah ...Lesley Logan  Yeah, that's quarter century. Oh, my God ... When we think about it, you're like, "Oh, my God, that's 25 years." It's a quarter century.Rolf Potts  Yeah, no, 25 years of travel and thinking about travel and reading about traveling, obsessing about travel. And it also encompasses like, 3000 years of other people's travels, to sort of bring this wisdom and inspiration about travel into the new book. And yeah, so so there's, there's a lot of different stations in my journey as a travel writer, but it feels like this really, really aggregates the full breadth of my career so far.Lesley Logan  Yeah. So that's a really interesting way to describe travel as not an escape from your life, but something to like, enhance and be part of your life. And I think a lot of people when they think of vacation, they're like taking a break probably they are or what they do. And, and maybe that's mostly the Western culture, that is the US because I find people in Europe take all of August off. And I remember I worked in jewelry. And if we wanted to get this several designers orders, and we had to tell people you must order before July 15. Because otherwise, they're not going to touch it until late September. Like it's just not going to happen. Right? Or like, when you're dealing with people with any manufacturers in China, it's like you better get stuff on a boat before before New Year, otherwise, it's gonna take till March or April. So, I feel like a lot of people don't know that your travel can just be part of enhancement of, of your life. And what why do you think that is? And like how can people kind of retrain themselves into using their travel to teach them something about themselves by their escape?Rolf Potts  Well, I think they have to be willing to be open and to make mistakes and be messy about it. That's something you can appreciate it. We were talking before we're recording about Cambodia and how the best place to experience Cambodia isn't necessarily that five star hotel that insulates you from the country you've come to visit. It's actually maybe a homestay or just walking down the street until your day becomes more interesting than it was before. And so I think if you take nothing against the commercial travel industry, but if you see travel as a product that you buy, and you surround yourself with nice meals and air conditioning all the time, then it is going to be separate from your life. But you can, instead of escaping from your life escaping into your life is such a way that you really push the boundaries of who you are. And you challenge yourself in interesting ways on the road. And you you sort of integrate like, you integrate your hobbies, you know, like, if you like playing volleyball, well then find a volleyball game in Cambodia, you know, if you like cooking then find a way to cook a dish, and you don't even have to take a formal class, you can, but you can just find the grandma up the street and ask her how she's making her dish or Google Street front restaurant probably might not be used to a lot of Americans taking a curious interest in them. And so ask if you can hang out in the kitchen for a while and see how they do that. And really, the odds are that that's gonna happen, because again, you're not being a consumer of your travel experience. You're taking control of it. And you're following your heart and your interests and your curiosity.Lesley Logan  Oh, yeah. So one way we take messy action, y'all cuz you're like, "How do I do that with like travel? Like, there's things that need to be planned." So when Brad and I decided to go on our honeymoon, he wanted to go to Cambodia. And I was like, that's an interesting place to go on a honeymoon. Where else can we go with that? Because I was like, "I don't what are we doing there? I don't even know." And he was obsessed with this one National Geographic with the first one ever picked up was with the temples. And so we, we picked our flight to Southeast Asia, and then home from Japan, but not the flights in between. (Rolf: Nice.) And then, and then when we flew into Thailand, we picked our flights to the different islands wanted to go to. And we really did try to find the hotels that were more inside the villages or just different than what was like when you look up Google up a, like hotels near me, it's like, where are the ones that are not paying the ads? Like how do we get to like the closest to you? What's going on? And it is so interesting and to talk about cooking. That is a really easy way to go. And when you're in these different countries, like they love that I or I'm one of the only Westerners that comes by and gets the roasted bananas. I'm like, and I speak enough Cambodian to like, get, get the ones I want. And they're so they want to show me how it's done. Because it's very interesting. And I think it changes my life because it makes me realize like, how often do we get to share our gifts and the way that they get to share their as when we're when we're traveling. So I agree with the messy action. There's ways to do it without freaking yourself out. So, you want, I want to get to your book really quick. And then we can bounce around the world with our conversation. But why did you choose it to be a daily read because I really this is very fascinating to me. Of course, I read my birthdate and then I and then I like bounced to Brad's birthday. But I actually use that aggregate earlier. And it really is there's so many great quotes and stories from other people's travels. So how did you go about because that seems like a really big endeavor to find 366 things to write about?Rolf Potts  Yeah, well, I loved aggregating it, because it went beyond my own point of view. You know, I could talk about a guy who travelled in Japan in the 13th century, and he had experienced something very human about travel, or a guy who lived 3000 years ago is in Egypt, or a woman who traveled in an age in Europe when travel wasn't really proper for women. But her insights are relevant to today. Actually, the idea to have it in this format started during the pandemic actually met my wife during the pandemic. I have the weirdest pandemic love story. I was supposed to be traveling the world, she was supposed to be traveling the world, we both been in Kansas, which is where we were from. And we went from zero to let's get married very quickly. But in the mornings, and this is still a habit we have to this day, we sit on the deck outside of our house here in Kansas, and we read to each other. And so we read like Mary Oliver poems, or Thich Nhat Hanh daily readings, you know, the Buddhist teacher. And this became such a part of our habit, a habit and such a part of our joy during the pandemic, that I realized that I had accumulated all of this knowledge about travel, both from travel and from reading about travel that why not just do the similar thing, why not create a book about travel that people can read every day, either with a partner with themselves, or you can skip around or read several chapters at once. But I liked that this as a ritual and I wanted to create a book that was a ritual actually another book we read during the pandemic was Ryan Holiday's Daily Stoic, which literally each page is a different quote by a stoic and a reflection about that quote. And so I decided to do a travel version that would compel people to think deeply in sort of beyond that consumer level of travel for each day of the year. And if you don't, if you want to read it in less than a year, that's fine too. But to sort of create this ritual that even when people are at home, they can think about travel and how it inspires people and how it can change your way of being in the world.Lesley Logan  I mean, like it is, it is really cool. I I know, I know that people listening are they love the daily ritual, they love morning pages, some of them have different things that they they do their gratitude journals, and so I found this like, "Oh my God, this is something else they could do." I wonder you know, I think it's hilarious. You guys met in Kansas that is not at all where I pictured you being from. So (Lesley laughs) but I wonder like, for the person who you know, is gonna pick up this book, maybe they're not used to traveling alone. Or maybe they have fears around it. I mean, obviously, as they read this book, I think that those fears will be quelled, but like, what, what are some ways that people could be a vagabond without necessarily going on it, on a, I mean I want you to go to Cambodia with me, everyone. But what are some that you can do to like start that travel and escape into yourself like, what what would be those 101, 102 level travels that they could do?Rolf Potts  Well, you could throw open your door and walk out the door until your day becomes interesting. I often give that advice in the context of international travel, you know, get away from the itinerary and just walk in this new place and become fascinated by it. This is something you can do at home. And it's funny, I mentioned my my wife during the pandemic, when we couldn't really travel internationally. Like she has cousins in Norway, we couldn't go there. But there's a town on the Kansas prairie here called Little Sweden. So we decided to walk there, it's 22 miles away, it took us seven hours. But it was so fun. I've never, I've never experienced that 22 miles in that way before. I've ... it's always been racing by outside of a car. And so I talked to people and I saw little, little cow herds, and herds of horses that never even noticed before. And so I'm not saying that everybody needs to throw their door open and walk 22 miles, you could walk around the block, or you could go to another neighborhood and try a pub. I quote Alastair Humphreys, he calls these micro adventures, we're basically, instead of sleeping in your bed, you sleep in your backyard, instead of instead of going the same route to work every day you walk to work through a different route. And this is just a way of sort of getting the training wheels in a certain sense for the bicycle that is your long journey. And you just get into this habit of curiosity. And you start to dream about traveling, you start to anticipate further journeys, and you sort of give yourself permission, which in a sense, it's not really about making a ton of money, but it's making enough money to make a journey happen. And so permission is a huge part of it. And it's part of what a lot of those meditations are in The Vagabond's Way. But it's about slowly, even if you can't leave on a big international trip tomorrow. Creating rituals that make that big trip seem more possible.Lesley Logan  I am obsessed with this. This is like 100% being it till you see it like being the vacation and being the escape before you can actually get on the plane and, and you my husband, will listen to this, can we do a recap episode, but he would drive a new route to work every single day all the time, like (Rolf: That's great.) all the time. No, in LA, you pretty much want to do that because there's so much traffic or like, I wonder if this turn is gonna get me. Wunder if I'll find a new route here. But it is a way to get like to see parts of your own city that most people don't even know like. And we moved to Vegas in the pandemic and we didn't actually have a car. And people thought was so weird. Like, how do you live in Vegas with a car I'm like, "Well, you can walk places like it's not ... there's a sidewalks." It's not like LA there's actually sidewalks to walk on but but I found like living in a new city gave me that permission to have these little mini adventures because I didn't know anything. So I'm like, this is an adventure, you know. But we can do that today where we are and you are right. It's the permission part is the hardest part. Because a lot of people think that they have to wait and save up for the big trip. Or that if they're not going to some particular like known place that maybe it's not safe to go or maybe they need to be part of a group. And so doing those little micro adventures where they have to be resourceful, and they get lost, and they have to figure out directions is really a great way of practicing it.Rolf Potts  Yeah. I think oftentimes people think they need to get a big trip out of their system. And I thought this way when I was younger, you know, I thought that I would work hard my whole life and then retire from work. And then I could travel as I thought. But you know, my grandfather was a Kansas farmer. And he'd worked harder than anybody ever knew in my life. He started farming when he was 15. You know, he quit school to start farming at that age. Well, grandma had Alzheimer's by the time he was ready to retire. And I don't know that he dreamed of travel necessarily, but he just wasn't able to enjoy his retirement with a woman he loved in that way that he thought he might have. And so I realized when I was young, that I needed to create this time. And so my first vagabonding trip eight months around North America, I thought I would get travel out of my system. But I really just sort of learned that it's easier and safer and cheaper than I thought it would be. And you don't need to just have one dream trip and then be done with it. So I think that you can start by you're talking about solo versus group travel, you can go on a group trip that's one week long to Croatia, just to get a taste for things and odds are, you're gonna learn that you don't really need that group trip that these restaurants are available to anybody who walks up and asks for food, you know, and that you can actually stay longer you kind of want to stay longer and you can maybe find a way to spend a month or two on the road too. And so baby steps, I'm all for baby steps. (Lesley: Yeah.) I think sometimes we think I'm going to do my dream trip and then I'll have my dream trip. Well you can have a little lot of little micro trips that lead up to a dream trip and they will inform that dream trip that will make it so much more dynamic than you ever would have imagined when you're sitting at home dreaming about it.Lesley Logan  Yeah, I am, so similarly, I don't think I got my passport till I was a little over 25. Because yes, it was somewhere in my early 20s, that you ended up having a passport to leave the states to go into Canada or Mexico. So I had to get one. And I didn't really feel like it was on an international trip until I went to Brazil. Like I don't know why that felt like it's like it doesn't doesn't feel real if I can still drive there. So I flew in and I ended up doing Rio by myself, which was its own adventure. But one thing I did learn, that I didn't know is it doesn't have to be as expensive. And you mentioned that earlier. But like, if you like volleyball, find volleyball, I'm gluten and dairy free. So even just searching for restaurants that could offer those things took me off these beaten paths. And I found other bloggers who had traveled before me, who had said, "Go to this restaurant, they have gluten free stuff." And so I found myself at this art school in Rio, there was no one else that wasn't a local and I got to experience this beautiful place. It was this old mansion, and I went on this hike. And I had was able to hire a guy to walk me up to hike me up to Christ, the Redeemer versus take the tram up to Christ, the Redeemer. And I would never have had that adventure. Had I not like Googled something that was important to me while I traveled and found other people's trips and other people's like journeys and like oh, and it was so much easier than I expected. And, and I didn't realize that you could it didn't have to be the most expensive trip I made a could be something that I could actually afford. And I realized then I was like, "Oh, international travel isn't that hard, it felt hard because I hadn't done it." And then once you do it, you're like, "Oh, I could take, I could stay a little longer." So I have been back to Rio a couple times. And I would love to take Brad but we keep bouncing around to other places. So I had to share that because if you if you do have something specific that you can look up, there's something that you really love, you'll find things that are so unique, and you end up on these interesting corners in these cool places.Rolf Potts  Yeah, little missions are great. Like when I was in Rio, I tried to learn Samba. (Lesley laughs) And I was terrible, like it was I failed as a Samba guy, but sort of that emboldened me to go to clubs with a dance salsa, or Samba and to hire a tutor to teach me Samba. And she invited me to different festivals around town, you know, I sort of it gave me a community, which is really fun. And just those little details, gluten free, whatever if you give yourself a mission or a mystery to solve, then suddenly, you're in that neighborhood that isn't catering to tourists. It's cheaper. People are as interested in you as you are in them. And like every place there's these mysteries like in Rio when I was there, like mannequins in stores are curvier. Like the the beauty, the vision of beauty in Brazil is not sort of this super skinny thing that you see in mannequins in the United States. It's like, yeah, these these are bigger curvier mannequins. And that's cool. And so it's like, if you see a city as a mystery, or if you use a certain desire or interest or even a limitation, to explore the city through that way, you find all sorts of delightful surprises along the way.Lesley Logan  Yeah, but oh, my goodness, it's like, I'll tell you a really funny story. It didn't feel funny at the time but it's it's funny to look back to. So, in Thailand, you know, they have their little motor group of motorcycles and motos are like Vespas, basically, to pictures, everyone, and I would see like three or four people on these with the driver. And Brad and I are like, "Oh, well, we want to ride on one, the two of us," which like, he's six foot, I'm five, nine. Right. So so but we're like, because he has a motorcycle back in LA when we lived in LA. And so I rode on back, like, "Let's do it together." So it was our last day in Bangkok. And we had I love vintage shopping. So we every time we go international, we look for a vintage shop. And then I try to find something unique and amazing. And so we're off the beaten path somewhere random and just finished our vintage shopping, we see a guy on a moto that you could hire. And so we think that we're negotiating two people, one bike, and then both drivers each hand has a helmet and we're like, "Oh, well, I guess we got a really good deal on two people and two bikes, but that's fine." We'll go because we didn't want to disappoint the other person. So we get on the bikes. And we're driving through and my husband's driver goes left and mine goes straight. And I was like, "This is not okay with me. This feels very unsafe. This feels like brokedown palace. Oh my God what's that to happen?" And so your brain is like going these like mile a minute. And we stop at a stoplight and I was like, okay, hold on. If he was kidnapping me probably wouldn't stop at a stoplight. And I am tall enough to put my feet down. And he could just go and I could just be standing here. So if at the next red light Brad is not back, I'm gonna just do that. And so we're we're on this tour. We're just trying to find this one restaurant and I look over this is we have to poach a red light and I see in the glass my husband's moto come up behind me. And I was like, "Okay not being kidnapped today." And I don't say this is like scare anybody but it was just like, it's interesting, the adventures that could happen. And it's more like no one was trying to do anything evil. It's just my brain went there. And it was a hilarious thing, which my husband then pulled his phone out and recorded the entire drive to where we were going. But we, we saw a very unique part of town. And we tried to go on a little mini mission that went terribly wrong, but it's a story that we have. And I, I'm appreciative of it, because, you know, it's not every day that you get to go see parts of Bangkok and experience that life.Rolf Potts  Yeah, no, and you put yourself there's so much not knowing in travel, you know, there's so much like, this money looks like play money. I'm not really sure what's it. The you know, this street car in Bangkok has is serving what I think are grasshoppers, and I'm not sure and I'm going to try. Or, you know, my husband is not there. So where am I going? It really, it compels you to put trust in the kindness of strangers, and it's yields rewards almost all the time that you're just in a place where you're, you're like a kid again, like you're not really sure what's going on. You don't know all the words of the language. But and Thailand is a great example. That's a great starter city in Southeast Asia, you know, (Lesley: Yeah.) more so than Myanmar, Cambodia, just because good roads, it's a friendly place. You know, I just love that as an entryway into Southeast Asia or Asia in general. (Lesley: Yeah.) And it's pretty chill too. You know, there's I'm sure there is crime in the city. But the travelers I talked to felt pretty safe in Thailand ...Lesley Logan  Well 1,000%. Yeah, I mean, like I live, it's really funny what people think about safety because my brain did have that moment. And then it's like, "Wait a minute, this person would not stop at a stoplight if they were trying too" (Rolf: Just a good detail. Yeah.) You know, like, it's just like, really important. But like, also, you know, where you live right now and people who listen to this, listen, live all over the world. But gen general where are you live right now has its own issues of safety. And I used to live across the street from the federal building in Los Angeles. And we moved to Las Vegas, they were trying to put us in like take us to like suburbs. And I was like, "I don't this feels really weird. It feels very clean. This is a this actually feels really uncomfortable for me." Where where we are about out these houses like oh, it's an anon safe area. It's like, well, what does that mean? Because I grew I lived for seven years across the street from people like shooting up and getting drunk. I mean, like, like, what are we talking about? What's unsafe here, like "well some breaking in" and I'm like, that's fine. But I think we we can build up in our head, what safety and unsafety can be. And what you find out is most of these places, they're so excited to actually share their city with you. And as long as you're being a little bit more wise, then you know, you can experience some great places. But I would say yeah, Thailand was very good starter Southeast Asia. Cambodia, Siem Reap is a great place because it is very much about the tourism, but you get out to the countryside, you definitely want to hire someone, I wouldn't personally go by myself yet. I probably will now that I've been there 15 times. But you know, I think I think it's cool to put yourself in that space where you can be curious. And then also challenge yourself to see that well, people are really nice. Like you said, they're really kind. And we tend to not think about that.Rolf Potts  Yeah, I think oftentimes the the negative things that happens to tourists kind of happened in tourist zones. There's people there, the the scam artists congregate in tourists, I'm not knocking to reason there's, there's, there's a reason why, you know, Angkor Wat or whatever, (Lesley: Yeah.) it is a thing. It's amazing there, but, you know, they're used to tourists, and they realize that tourists are sort of have a lot more money than them. And so that's where the scams are, that's where the pickpockets are. And there's ways to defend yourself get against that. But if you sort of wonder like 600 yards off the beaten path, you'll be like, the first outsider they've seen in a long time. And there's there's no economy in you know, those people have no pickpocketing skills, they have no scamming skills. They're just like, this is the most interesting thing that's happened to me this week. Here's this is this pasty American wander around asking me questions about this food, and I'm gonna get grandma and we're going to we're going to teach her how to fix it. Right. (Lesley: Yeah.) And so that is, and actually, you're right, you know that well. And the logic that applies to any city in America applies to cities internationally, don't go to don't get drunk and go to dangerous neighborhoods at bad times of night. Use your common sense and be curious and be friendly and ask questions. And people it's so great. I mean, this holds true from Kansas to us out of the world. If you take an interest in people people will be flattered that you're taking interest in them (Lesley: Yeah.) and they'll share your life with you. It's the kindness of strangers just blows me away again (Lesley: Yeah.) and again.Lesley Logan  Yeah, so there's one one thing we did we do off the beaten path in Siem Reap is there's a pagoda that's way off the beaten path. It's beautiful like you would you would when we pull up it's not that they don't see buses because they come in on buses for the new moon and and the full moons for holidays. But I came in and it was a high holiday for them, and we went to offer the monks food because the monks cannot, for anyone listening to this, no, no, they cannot touch through there has not been offered to them. So food can be there, they can't eat it. So we go and we are trying, no one taught us anything. So Brad is like lifting up a spoon and he's lifting up the ball, like lifting anything. And we're just like, "Okay, I'm like, lifting up the soda, like all the things." But you do this amazing ceremony for them. And then we sat down. And because we were out weighing in the countryside, we were very, we were more interesting to them and they invited us for lunch. And we had this very, very, like normal for that side of town, that side of the country lunch, which is very interesting for us. And it was so cool to share that experience. And you're right, we probably were the talk of the town for a bit. And especially Brad, because he was with like four women in the country side.Rolf Potts  Yeah, I think I think I like that you guys weren't quite sure how the ritual went? Because especially in those areas, you're given forgiveness, you know, people will look at you and it's like, okay, this guy is doing the ceremony wrong. But he's clearly not from here. And I bet he is pretty cool. And so I've had great experiences like that in Myanmar and other on the other side of Thailand from from Cambodia. (Lesley: Yeah.) I've been to festivals, I write about it in the new book in The Vagabond's Way about during rainy season, when I thought everyone was saying, "Don't go to Myanmar that month, you know, it's gonna rain every day." Well, it rained every day. And that meant that there weren't that many tourists there. And that meant that everybody at Vagon, which is their big field of monuments, they were just they took more they had more time for me. Right. And, and that was the cheapest pitcher of beer I've ever had. It was about 40 US cents. (Lesley laughs) It was nice, delicious pitcher of beer. And and yeah, it's funny how you get two travelers in a room together. And one story sparks a story for them. (Lesley: I know ...) So your your Cambodia story reminds me of my Myanmar story. And it was it was delightful.Lesley Logan  We wanted to go there so much. Um, so you, you mentioned that so in the book, you have like you said, you went to Myanmar on the season when some people said not to go. So what are some other tips that you have kind of maybe you shared in the book, but like, what are some things people can think about that are probably off the beaten path. So traveling, maybe not, when it's normal, maybe getting out of the tourist areas, because it probably is a little safer. And there's more interesting things, and people are more interested in you, and you can be interested in them. What else do we have?Rolf Potts  Well, I don't want to knock the beaten path too much, because it's beaten for good reasons I talk about desire trails, like there was this German scholar who's he couldn't figure out why there are all these shortcuts across the college green where he was studying. And so he had the landscaping department resod it and then a couple months later, they come back with their desire trails that those are the those were stewards, students wanted to go, those were the shortcuts. So the beaten path is beaten for a reason. But you don't have to go that far from the beaten path to find something that is more authentically, French, or Thai or Ugandan than what is right in the tourist district. And it's really about giving yourself permission and thinking, well, if I can buy this plate of food for $10, on the tourist trail, I wonder if I can get it for a fraction of that price, like a 10 minutes walk in this direction. And so really just realizing that there's no prescription you can, you can sort of do what you want. You're in a city full of people who live here and who have to buy clothes and have to buy food. And you can go into those non prescribed tourist neighborhoods. And in addition to having more spontaneous experiences with people who have time for you, you also save money, you know, staying in hotels where local people stay rather than staying in the big giant air conditioned complexes. And so really, it goes back to a word I come back to, again is permission, give yourself permission to take that trip, give your permission, yourself permission to take time and give yourself permission to just sort of follow your curiosity instead of your itinerary.Lesley Logan  Yeah, I am. It made me think of like, one of the things that I love about travel is we don't, we don't often we don't actually upgrade our phones to allowing us to take in calls unless we're on Wi Fi, wherever we are. And so what I love (Rolf: Great strategy.) because you can get very present. And you know, now you can download Google Maps on your phone, zoom in really quick and then zoom out and it will stay on whether you're online or offline. It's really easy, but but we I really love it because that walk from my house, even in my own village where I stay, or I have our house. I that walk from my house to where I'm going to go get my coffee that morning. And that coffee shop does have Wi Fi, it's 15 minutes long river no one can get a hold of me, no one can ping me. I can't be distracted. I can't be scrolling. So I only can take in how the city has changed since the last time I was there. And I think like it's so if you can do it, it's so worth doing because even when I was in Australia, which everyone speaking English, it kind of like was a Melbourne it's not actually like a very I mean it's a beautiful city to me. It's new but it wasn't like this unique thing, it looked like New York. Right? But not having any Wi Fi forced me to like look around and get curious in a place where I could make a lot of assumptions. And I find that to be a very cool thing to give yourself permission to do like, just, you'll get on Wi Fi, there's Wi Fi everywhere, you just gotta go pop and ask a question, but it allows you to get stay more present.Rolf Potts  Yeah, getting out of your smartphone habits is huge, because those are habits of home. Like when we're bored at home, we pick up our phone, when we when we, when we're lonely at home, we pick up our phone, but you've paid all this money go to the other side of the world, and you sort of had the same instincts, you're bored for 10 minutes in Melbourne or Cambodia, and you're looking at your phone, really? So that's a great strategy is just not buying the data and not being reachable. And my wife this summer did one step further. We were in Paris, and she decided she was going to use an old school paper map. And so while we had Wi Fi, when we were in the house, we were staying, she she did have to research the restaurants she wanted to go to but then she drew a little a little dot on the map and we used our paper map to find our way around Paris. And we weren't distracted. If we saw something beautiful and took a picture, we couldn't text it to our friends or posted on social media. That paper map forced us into a sort of presence in Paris. That was really delightful. And it's a good it's a good travel hack in a way just like yeah, don't buy the data plan. Don't, don't be reachable. Find a way to cut yourself off because you've paid good money and you've dreamt about this place. Be there. Don't distract yourself with your phone. Don't text somebody else. Don't post on social media. Just take that time in the middle of the day when you're not connected to Wi Fi and commune with the city, commune with the place where you've come so far to be.Lesley Logan  Yeah, oh my gosh, I like I need to get on a plane right now. Somewhere somewhere cool. So your books amazing. I'm I'm am doing the daily parts, because that's why you wrote it. And I kind of like I it's not going to be every day that I can get on a trip. But I do want to give myself permission to dream about them or find mini micro trips. So thank you for writing this and bringing this to us. Is there anything else people should know about this amazing book you wrote?Rolf Potts  Well, just that that it's a daily reading book, but you can use it. You can you can skip around, you can start with your birthday, you can start with Christmas, you can do whatever it's, it's not prescriptive. It's basically 366 ideas about travel and how it can enlarge your life. There's an ethos to the book, but it's not a prescriptive ethos. And so find your own way of being a traveler and pick it up. As I say in the introduction, if after reading a few chapters, you fling it aside because it doesn't fit in your luggage for a trip you've decided you can no longer postpone. Well, then it's done its job, right. (Lesley: Yeah.) Yeah, and so ...Lesley Logan  I love that. You were, and when I read that I was like, "Genius." And I and I love that you gave another permission slip for people to not finish the book before they they hit the road.Rolf Potts  Absolutely not a requirement at all.Lesley Logan  We're gonna take a brief break and find out where people can find you follow you learn more about traveling with you.Alright, Rolf, where do you like to hang out? Where can people buy your book? What's what's going on?Rolf Potts  Well, I'm an old school author, website guy, rolfpotts.com, which I've owned since 1998, is still the best place to find about my work. All of my books, articles. It also links to my social media accounts at @rolfpotts on Instagram or Twitter, although I don't use social media a ton, but it's a good starting place, I guess. And you can ask for it at your favorite bookstore, you can buy it online, but I'm a big fan of independent bookstores. And so call your local store and say, "Do you have this book?" And if not, "Why?" Because I'm curious, and to be inspired about travel.Lesley Logan  Oh, I love that. And I too, I think like small bookstores, thank goodness for them because they keep neighborhoods interesting and curious as well. Okay, so I am jealous that you own your url because mine mine is actually owned but I think a travel writer, (Rolf: Okay.) write my name.Rolf Potts  Well, I have a weird name. Is not many Rolf Potts is in the name ...Lesley Logan  I know, shockingly, Lesley Logan with an E Y has been taken before which I was like, "Oh, I know. I know." Anyways, it's okay. That's why there's .co. Okay, be it till you see it action item. So bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted steps people can take from this episode, what do you have for us?Rolf Potts  Well, one thing is that that dream trip that you've been thinking about it, it really starts when you decide it's going to happen. Even if you don't have enough money or, you know, the wherewithal for a couple of years that I once you've decided it's going to happen and that you're not going to make any more excuses, then it becomes real. And psychologists say that the pleasure of travel starts in the anticipation phase. And so that's a fun thing. Even when you're working hard maybe you don't even like your job but you're saving money you're saving X number of dollars every week for this trip that you've been dreaming about. The trip is started in a certain way, it becomes real the moment you decided to make it happen. That's that's one of my pieces of advice. And it's it's a very optimistic one because how fun is that that your trip decides once you decided it's going to happen? Right? (Lesley: That's amazing.) Yeah. Tied into this a little bit is the second one which is make plans, research your trip travels, to your tier delight, it's good to be prepared but it's also good to throw out your plans when you're inspired by the place where you've arrived in. I think sometimes we plan our trips too carefully. And it's like, well, I sort of want to do this cooking class, or I want to go to this place that all the travelers are raving about. But my itinerary says, I should go here. So I'll probably go here. No, that's fine. Give yourself permission. Regardless of how detailed your itinerary is, give yourself permission to throw it away, the moment you find inspiration. And oftentimes you find inspiration, five minutes after you walk off the plane and you smell this new place. Right. So find that balance between making plans and then breaking those plans from inspiration. And my third tip, and this applies to everything in travel is just slow down. I know you're gonna have like 50 things that you want to do in a place like Cambodia, or Italy, or Peru, or wherever you go. But don't try to pack them into a small space, let your days breathe, slow down and realize that even having lunch on the other side of the world is a travel experience. Even if it's not on your bucket list this restaurant that you didn't know about until 10 minutes before and it's kind of delicious. Allow yourself to slow down, enjoy that place. And as much as traveling through the place, let that place travel through you a little bit just just sit still and be present in that place. And that's really comes with the permission to let yourself slow down and enjoy yourself.Lesley Logan  I I pictured myself in seven different places, as you were saying all those things. I love them so much. Y'all how are you going to use these BE IT action items in your life? How like, let us know. So you can tag @rolfpotts, you can take the @be_it_pod. Share this with a friend who you wish you could go vagabonding with or or or has had a trip on their mind that they haven't taken action on because you know, it really is an escape into yourself. I love how you put that Rolf, you have an amazing way with words which is why you're a writer. But also this has been a very fun conversation me to picture all the places I've been and the places I want to go. So thank you for this and everyone until next time, Be It Till You See It. '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, Gianranco 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 videos 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

On Anime Was Not A Mistake, of course we believe in spirits, we record in a bloomin bar! We are taking a look at the love to hate, hate to love classic, Last Night in Soho (2021). This film is spooky, but not due to the ghosts, but due to the ham-fisted dialogue. Sit down with a pint and get ready to stir up the spooks of the past with us. Jonathan recalls a time when he Vespas flowed and when  any young ingénue could easily find a start in the Big Smoke. Dan Ryan only remembers the vague cops and the taste of toad in the hole... Anyways. climb the mirrored staircase with us and listen to the discordant chords of the "Swinging Sixties" Podbean/iTunes/Stitcher/Spotify Follow us on Instagram:@animewasnotamistakepodcast Or on Facebook:@animewasnotamistakepod Music Provided by: "Danse Macabre" Saint-Saëns - Rock/Metal Version Cover – EXMORTUS TV “Live and Learn” – Crush 40 - Main Theme of Sonic: Adventure 2 “Chromaggia” – Repo! The Genetic Opera: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

In this episode of Looking Outside we look closer at the numbers and what they are telling us, exploring the predictive human powers of Demographics. For this we chat with fellow Aussie, Bernard Salt, Founder & Executive Director of The Demographics Group. As a well known personality, famous for injecting a bit of humor into his public speaking events and newspaper columns, Bernard shares his philosophy on presenting the numbers in a way that is engaging and compelling. He speaks to how to establish the facts, make a strong case, demonstrate your credibility … and be bold enough to have a bit of fun with it. Demographics is a field anchored in sociology, and the numbers, charts, tables of figures are boring standalone; it's the narrative they tell you about people that's interesting. Jo and Bernard discuss the importance of letting the numbers form a story about people, and then sharing that through a compelling narrative that “reaches back in time” and presents future opportunities in context. Bernard also shares his personal experience presenting numbers to senior leaders, or ‘sharks circling the water', how he formed the self-confidence to brave this as someone from a small country town, and his observations of the changing lifestyle and culture of Australians. -- To look outside Bernard focuses on popular culture. When changes happen they don't just show up in the figures but in culture around us, and small actions observed in public can be telling about individual, collective and expressed value shifts. People watching can “speak volumes” about where communities are and where they are headed. -- Bernard Salt is an Australian business advisor, corporate speaker and newspaper columnist.  Bernard has had a long career in corporate consulting mostly as a Partner with KPMG Australia. He founded KPMG Demographics (2002) where he popularized the use of demographics to interpret future business and consumer trends.  He has written 6 popular https://www.amazon.com/Bernard-Salt/e/B001K87NUG?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1666728766&sr=1-1 (books) (2002-2014), hosted a TV show (The Next Five Years 2017-2019) on SkyNews Business, hosted a popular podcast series (What Happens Next 2020-2021), currently writes 2 weekly columns in The Australian newspaper (one since 2002), and for 20 years has delivered more than 100 corporate presentations per year across Australia, New Zealand and beyond including the US. He uses long-term (mostly UN) datasets to show megatrends like the rise of the consumption era (1990-2020) and the advent of the baby bust (2020s) on a country by country basis.  He has invented acronyms to describe social trends like pumcins (professional urban middle class in nice suburbs) and VESPAs (virus escapees seeking provincial Australia/America).  His 2016 column on smashed avocado went viral globally. Bernard is founder and executive director of The Demographics Group (http://www.tdgp.com.au/ (www.tdgp.com.au)).  He was an adjunct professor at Curtin University Business School 2011-2020, a board member of the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA) 2014-2018, appointed a member of the Council (board) of the National Museum of Australia in March 2022.  He was made a member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 2017 for his services to demographics. -- Looking Outside is a podcast dedicated to exploring fresh perspectives of familiar business topics. The show is hosted by its creator, Joanna Lepore, consumer goods innovator and futurist at McDonald's. Find out more at https://my.captivate.fm/looking-outside.com (looking-outside.com). Connect https://www.linkedin.com/in/joannalepore/ (with Jo) and join the https://www.linkedin.com/company/looking-outside (Looking Outside community) on LinkedIn. -- All views are that of the host and guests and don't necessarily reflect those of their employers. Copyright 2022....

Under the radar covid shot news that could impact your kids. Clay and Buck mansplain Vespas. AP boots NFL writer who voted against Aaron Rodgers for MVP because he wouldn't get the covid shot. Abrams lies about voter suppression in debate vs. Kemp. Tennessee AG Jonathan Skrmetti joins C&B to discuss how he's standing up to the woke medical establishment. Twitter sale to Musk appears on track. Comic James Corden exposed as a jerk by NYC restaurant. Biden ends speech with another string of nonsensical words.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fugindo de vespas agarradas a chihuahuas e salvando um idoso pelo caminho! Full4162http://podcastmcr.iol.pt/rcomercial/2FX2JAO3-XRQS-XYPE-I

This week Jimmy Diresta, Bob Clagett and David Picciuto talk about cutting corners, Vespas and getting burnt. What We’re Working On Jimmy Diresta Taking a week off from making videos,...

This week Jimmy Diresta, Bob Clagett and David Picciuto talk about cutting corners, Vespas and getting burnt. What We’re Working On Jimmy Diresta Taking a week off from making videos,...

Have you been feeling like The Book Of Boba Fett was seriously lacking in the Cyberpunk-Gang-Of-Space-Vespa-Riding-Street-Youths department? Have you been feeling like car chases are just too fast, or maybe like Wookiee fights are just too cool? If so, we've got good news! They made a Boba Fett just for you!Listen to new episodes of Two Chunks And A Hunk every Monday and Tuesday, wherever you get your podcasts!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/two-chunks-and-a-hunk/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Victoria is back again! Ari's joined by her mom and they talk Ari turning 30, finding new adventures no matter your age, and Vespas.For more on Victoria: https://victorialorrekovich-miller.com/To purchase her children's book: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/if-a-mantis-finds-a-fly-in-the-sky-victoria-lorrekovich-miller/1138766279Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sobrieteapod/