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Leadership isn't about changing who you are; it's about becoming the fullest expression of who you were meant to be.   SUMMARY What does quiet leadership look like? From military deployments to the flight deck at Alaska Airlines, Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kimberly Ford '90 explains how preparation, trust and listening can be just as powerful as command.    COL. FORD'S TOP 10 LEADERSHIP TAKEAWAYS 1. Leadership doesn't have to be loud to be effective. Ford's journey demonstrates that quiet, thoughtful leaders can inspire just as deeply as outspoken ones. Authenticity is what earns trust and influence. 2. Feedback can become the catalyst for transformation. Receiving a poor leadership evaluation at the U.S. Air Force Academy was painful, but instead of allowing it to define her, Ford used it as the beginning of her growth as a leader. 3. Finding your voice begins by believing your perspective matters. Confidence wasn't something Ford was born with. It was developed through mentors, experience and the courage to share her passion with others. 4. The best mentors don't remove fear, they help you move through it. From the jump master to her pilot instructors, Ford's mentors equipped her with the mindset and confidence to act despite uncertainty rather than waiting for fear to disappear. 5. Preparation creates confidence under pressure. Chair flying, visualization, repetition and mastering the fundamentals allowed Ford to perform when the stakes were highest. Excellence begins long before execution. 6. Trust is earned through competence and consistency. Whether flying combat missions or commercial aircraft, Ford explains that teams build trust quickly when they know each member is prepared, dependable and committed to doing their job well. 7. Leadership must adapt to the mission. Effective leaders recognize when decisive command is required and when empathy, patience and service are the qualities the moment demands. 8. Listening is one of leadership's greatest strengths. Ford's approach emphasizes seeking feedback, understanding different perspectives and creating an environment where others feel heard before decisions are made. 9. Resilience is built through daily disciplines, not extraordinary moments. Grounding practices, physical fitness, reflection, continual learning and intentional self-care help leaders remain ready for whatever challenges come next. 10. Great leaders remain lifelong students. Ford's advice to her younger self reflects her enduring philosophy: believe in yourself, seek mentors, embrace feedback, learn from mistakes and never stop growing.   CHAPTERS 00:00:13 – Meet Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kimberly Ford, USAFA Class of 1990 00:00:57 – The "Rate Your Neighbor" Moment that Changed Everything 00:05:33 – Finding Her Voice & Honoring the Tuskegee Airmen and WASPs 00:08:34 – Family, Faith and the Foundation of Leadership 00:11:00 – Jump School: Fear, Courage and Asking for Help 00:15:15 – Developing a Warrior Mindset Through Preparation 00:17:24 – Transitioning from Military Aviation to Alaska Airlines 00:20:06 – Leading Under Pressure in Combat Operations 00:23:38 – Adapting Your Leadership to Fit the Mission 00:27:28 – Daily Habits That Make Better Leaders 00:29:43 – Advice to Her Younger Self & the Power of Mentorship 00:31:26 – Final Reflections: Leading with Quiet Confidence     ABOUT COL. FORD BIO Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kimberly Ford, USAFA Class of 1990, is a distinguished combat aviator, senior mobility leader and lifelong advocate for aviation, leadership, and service. During her 25-year U.S. Air Force career, she served as a KC-135 and C-17 command pilot, instructor pilot and mission commander, logging more than 11,000 flight hours while supporting combat, humanitarian and contingency operations around the world. She also served in strategic leadership roles at Air Mobility Command, helping shape enterprise-level operations and leadership development across the Air Force's global mobility mission. Following her military service, Col. Ford has continued to lead through aviation and community engagement as a commercial airline pilot, board leader and champion for preserving the legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen and Women Airforce Service Pilots while expanding opportunities in aerospace and STEM education. A recipient of numerous military and civilian honors, including induction into the Organization of Black Aerospace Professionals Hall of Fame, she remains dedicated to mentoring the next generation of leaders through a life defined by service, resilience and authentic leadership. CONNECT WITH KIM LINKEDIN CONNECT WITH THE LONG BLUE LINE PODCAST NETWORK TEAM Ted Robertson | Producer and Editor:  Ted.Robertson@USAFA.org Send your feedback or nominate a guest: socialmedia@usafa.org Please note: we are only considering USAFA graduates as guests at this time. Ryan Hall | Director:  Ryan.Hall@USAFA.org  Bryan Grossman | Copy Editor:  Bryan.Grossman@USAFA.org Wyatt Hornsby | Executive Producer:  Wyatt.Hornsby@USAFA.org     ALL PAST LBL EPISODES  |  ALL LBLPN PRODUCTIONS AVAILABLE AT USAFA.ORG/LONGBLUELEADERSHIP AND ON ALL MAJOR PODCAST PLATFORMS     FULL TRANSCRIPT Guest, Matthew Ayers '99  |  Host, Lt. Col. (Ret.) Naviere Walkewicz '99    Lt. Col. (Ret.) Naviere Walkewicz 0:00 Sometimes leadership isn't about speaking the loudest; it's about finding the courage to speak when your voice matters most. I'm Naviere Walkewicz, Class of '99; Long Blue Leadership starts now. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 0:13 Today's guest is Air Force Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kimberly Ford, United States Air Force Academy, Class of 1990. She has had a remarkable career through KC-135, C-17 command pilot, instructor pilot, senior air mobility command leader. Today she serves as an Alaska Airlines pilot, aviation advocate, and champion — preserving the legacy of our Tuskegee Airmen and Women Airforce Service Pilots, WASP, while inspiring the next generation of aerospace leaders. I should also add that Kim is our 2025 — one of our 2025 recipients — of the Leadership Achievement Award. Kim, we're so glad to have you here. Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kimberly Ford 0:53 Thank you so much. It's just an honor to be here to speak with you today. Thank you. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 0:57 Absolutely. And so, here on Long Blue Leadership, we like to jump right on to a really key moment in your life, and one, if we dial back the time a little bit, goes back to your three-degree year at the Air Force Academy, and they had something at the time, I think you mentioned it was “Rate Your Neighbor,” so something that you all did, and you scored a D. And I'm curious on what that was about, and then can you take us back to that conversation that time. Col. Kimberly Ford 1:23 Correct, they had something at the time called Rate Your Neighbor, and that called for your classmates, your peers, people above you and below you, rating your ability to be a leader in the Cadet Wing and in your squadron, and then eventually a leader in the Air Force, and so everyone in your class would get a rating. I had come into the to the meeting thinking that I had done really well, and that my passion was shining through, and so imagine my surprise when I found out that I received the equivalent of a D grade. My air officer commanding was empathetic, but he was also very concerned, and what I did appreciate was he did give me the chance to respond. At that time, I just felt really disappointed. You know, I'd come into the Academy, I really wanted to be in aerospace, I was really excited about STEM. I was so happy to have the opportunity to be there, and so I must admit that I really felt crushed when I heard his words, that I hadn't done as well as I thought I had. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 2:32 It almost sounds a little bit like a 360-degree kind of assessment. What, in particular, I guess attributed to that, kind of that score, that rating from your peers? What did they see, I guess, in that to give you that score? Col. Kimberly Ford 2:49 Yes, you know, looking back with my lens now, I know that there are different types of leadership, different styles of leadership, but I think at the time the type of leadership that was expected was someone who was assertive, who was upfront, who was more sort of direct. At the time, I was a young cadet who definitely needed to be mentored and learn some skills. I think what they saw in me was someone who was very quiet. I had not had the opportunity or taken the opportunity to speak about who I was, my background, my passion for aviation, someone who didn't make eye contact, and you know, someone who maybe didn't greet them on a personal level, who didn't check in before a session, during a session and maybe after a session. And so they just really weren't sure about my aptitude, and I can understand that big picture. I was someone who definitely needed to be mentored and definitely needed to learn those skills in a style that was commensurate with my personality and what I had to bring to the table. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 3:55 Well, you talked about being passionate and you went in feeling really good and hoping that it shined through. How did you adjust, maybe, or adapt after that feedback to bring your voice and that passion forward. What did that look like in your leadership journey at that time? Col. Kimberly Ford 4:10 Yes, I remember the air officer commanding said, “Hey, you know, let's talk about this. What do you — what are you bringing to the table?” And so I said, “Wow, I'm someone who wants to be here. I'm someone who wants to fly. I am someone who wants to give back to my country, and I want to serve my nation.” And so, after that, I'm lucky that I had a good group of mentors, both peers and older cadets, and I was able to sit down with them and get that constructive feedback and constructive criticism. So I was able to speak with my flight commander about, you know, goals that I have. I want to do, you know, eventually I want to do the soaring program. I want to do — which I may have already finished by that point. I want to do the T-41 program, which was the solo program at the time. I would like to be a pilot. And so I really practiced making eye contact, speaking about my goals, sharing my passion, and just really checking in and making sure I receive that feedback from my leadership, and then also points where I could improve. You know, as an 18-, 19-year-old, you know, young woman who was very shy, that was a lot for me. But it just — so it took a lot of courage, so I'm really proud of myself for being able to get there, to be able to interact and have those conversations that I needed to have with my cadet leadership at the time. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 5:33 Well, let's fast forward now, because I feel like that voice that you found has been really instrumental in some of the advocacy and work that you've done around really highlighting the legacies of our Tuskegee Airmen and the Women Air Service Pilots, or WASPs. Can you talk about, you know, where that came into play, or how finding your voice, what that looked like, and what some of that work, important work, was that you did? Col. Kimberly Ford 5:59 Yeah, yeah, I will go back. When I was a young woman, still in high school, I had really started to show interest in aviation, and we didn't know a lot of people who were pilots or in aerospace, and so what my parents did for me, especially my mother, who loved to read, is she found me a lot of books, and she found me books about the Tuskegee Airmen and about the Women's Air Service Pilots as examples. And so I read about these courageous, you know, young people who were serving during World War II, all of the challenges and barriers that they had to overcome, and the life lessons that they had to share. And so I really took that to heart, and that really helped to inspire me during my career. I had the opportunity to speak with some Tuskegee Airmen during my Air Force career by attending conferences. As I moved back to the Seattle area, when I came back to Joint Base Lewis-McChord, I had the opportunity to serve at the Seattle Museum of Flight and serve in panels. We would talk about subjects such as the Berlin Airlift, some of the flying out of a Ramitelli in Italy, and just sort of passing along those leadership lessons. I had also joined my Sam Bruce Chapter of Tuskegee Airmen. We were able to work on some youth programs and grow them from very small programs to larger programs, which really passed along those important leadership lessons to young people and inspired them on their journeys to becoming pilots. I had another opportunity to volunteer with the Congressional Gold Medal ceremony for the Women's Air Service Pilots. So, I went to Washington, D.C. I was able to pass along the Congressional Gold Medal to June Lecky and spend time with her family and learn about her service, so I always called her my WASP. I'm lucky that I was able to go to the museum, the Women's Air Service Pilot Museum in Sweetwater, Texas, and have the chance to interview WASPs, volunteer alongside of WASPs, and as well pass along my message of my service and sort of help to grow young people. Through my Sam Bruce Chapter, I met mentors such as Bill Holloman, who was an original Tuskegee Airmen, and Ed Drummond, who shared their stories of just leadership and courage. So to me, those lessons are so important to pass on to the next generation. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 8:34 I think you hit it on the, you know, hit the nail on the head when you talk about sharing the stories, and as we share your story today, I think it's really important that our viewers and our listeners kind of really appreciate that not all leaders, you know, approach things in the same way. To your point, you know, you start off really shy, and you found your voice, and then you're able to even share stories of other leaders. I'm curious, in your journey, of, you know, how that continued to evolve, you know, where did you find yourself really championed, perhaps? You mentioned your parents early on, and you know, understanding your love for aviation, did they also kind of show up for you in that way of helping you to hone in on your leadership skills a little earlier? Col. Kimberly Ford 9:20 Yes, yes. As a young person, I knew early on that I wanted to go to college, that I wanted to achieve a graduate degree, and seeing those examples of my father serve overseas, and my mother alongside with him… Col. Naviere Walkewicz 9:37 Both your parents served? Col. Kimberly Ford 9:38 Actually, my father was in the Army, he got up to the rank of captain, and my mother, they had just gotten married, and my mother joined him in France, where they served outside of Paris at a place called Saran, France. So I just saw that example. They started taking me to museums, as I mentioned, they had me read books, but they did see that I was more shy and more quiet, and so they started really relating to me, they just passed along that I, that I'm a leader, you know, I am a leader in my own way. These were often quiet messages, they weren't often direct, but I just remember when I showed up at the Academy, they just, I remember that that message, that I am a leader, that I am capable, that I can do these jobs, that I had just as much of an opportunity to succeed, they were really just strongly, strongly instilled in me. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 10:37 I love those affirmations, and I'm curious, you know, obviously you went on to go to pilot training. How did that continue to evolve, and being a quiet leader, show up in, you know, in the cockpit or amongst your peers? Were there times where you had to be more assertive, or use a different voice? How did you kind of deal with how you're wired, so to speak, with what was needed for the moment? Col. Kimberly Ford 11:00 Yeah, so one story that I'll take you back to goes back to jump school. One of my friends wanted me to take jump school, I was really uncertain about this, and she's like, "No, we let's take jump school together.” We were both seniors, and it was just a great opportunity. We went through the training. I had always thought of the people that did jump school as just these amazing people. I wasn't sure if I could just reach that pinnacle. I'm so lucky that we made it. We both made it to the through the training, and then you get to the point where you, you're standing in the door, so this is the point where you take all of your training and you are going to execute this training, and you're going to face this really critical, intense moment. And so to me it was sort of like a parallel of I was finding my voice, I'm a cadet, and then I have the chance to go to pilot training. I remember before we stood in the door on the ground, I'd spoken to the jump master, which was really intimidating for me as a young cadet, and I said, "I want to jump out the door. Can you help me get there? Can you sort of show me how you get yourself ready to do that?” And so, looking back now, when I got into the door, he basically looked me in the eye, and he helped me to take a deep breath, to settle myself, and to take that big step forward. And I jumped out the door, and I went on to do five jumps, and I completed that program. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 12:21 I have to give you props, because I think the fact that you recognized in yourself, giving yourself the permission to ask for help, right? You said, "Can you help me get to and through the door and accomplish this jump?” And then go on to get your jump wings. I think it's really powerful and a leadership lesson in itself. Was that something that you just you — it happened, or you've seen it modeled before you, or you just, it was just something in you that, “I'm going to ask for help here?” Col. Kimberly Ford 12:52 He certainly helped me to get that warrior mindset. So, I believe even back before, you know, maybe wanting to do a certain program at in high school, or even wanting to apply for the Academy, my father said, “You know, you just have to step forward and do it.” Also, dating back to my father's father, who was one of the first Black policemen in Baltimore City. He was a very, he was also a very reserved man, very much like myself. And I remember speaking to him about being nervous about applying to the Academy and going to the Academy, and he said, “You know what, Kim? You've just got to get started, you've just got to take that first step.” So, basically, putting yourself in that space, that mental space, being prepared, being confident, and believing in yourself, and taking that step forward. I was able to carry that through, going to pilot training. I was really nervous. A lot of cadets had the opportunity to do a lot of flying, a lot of discovery flights or programs like Civil Air Patrol or scouting, and my parents were only able, they were able to provide me with one amazing discovery flight, but it was tough. I had to learn a lot of information in a short period of time. I had an amazing UPT instructor for my first flight. His name is Colonel, retired now, Kevin Mastin, and he actually went on to become a Thunderbird. He went to the University of Washington, where I'm from, so a neat link there. And I just told him about my fears. “I'm nervous. I don't know if I have what it takes. I don't know if I can keep up with the other students.” And he was — he said, "Do you really want to do this and finish this program?” And I said, “I really do,” and he said, “Well, let's work together, basically to develop this warrior mindset, or this mindset of focus, of intensity, of bringing your best, of being excellent like the Tuskegee Airmen.” So he really worked with me and helped me to do that. So I was basically able to bring that to serving throughout my career up to serving in Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom. You know, just really taking that deep breath, knowing that I am capable, knowing that I am a good leader, and sort of executing the mission, working with the crew, or working with the team that I'm working with at the time. So I'm really proud that that started, as you know, as a child with my parents was honed also at the Air Force Academy and with other mentors through my career. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 15:15 Were there particular pillars of leadership or things that he said this is how, you know, your process to thinking like a warrior having that warrior mindset. What did that look like? Col. Kimberly Ford 15:25 Yes, yes, he always he focused on telling me to sort of don't listen to the noise and the other inputs. You know, fly the airplane and focus on the important tenets, the important things that you need to do. You know, “You need to fly the airplane into the air, you need to make it act in ways that you want it to act.” He spoke with me about, you know, learning all of the information, such as, you know, chair flying or visualizing. He said, "I want you to know that information cold. So, if you know the information cold and you're nervous, you're it'll allow you to fly the airplane and focus. So, we would actually have study sessions where we would go to the squadron, and we would basically go through our steps and procedures, and just really practice focusing and just eliminating all of that noise, flying the aircraft, and putting the airplane, you know, in acrobatics and VFR flight and IFR flight. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 16:20 And for someone who's not in aviation, what does VFR flight and IFR flight mean? Col. Kimberly Ford 16:23 Visual flight rules, where you can see, and instrument flight rules, where there are clouds, and you're not to see the ground. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 16:31 Well, I can imagine that's really helpful, going through the repetition of actually being in the cockpit, you know, not in the cockpit, right? Like you said, chair flying. I think that's really powerful, visualizing. Were there any other kind of key instructions or thoughts in that process of putting on the warrior mindset and being able to push through any of the self-doubt or kind of the reservations that not just you but I think other leaders share? Col. Kimberly Ford 16:57 I think it's also, you know, being the consummate professional, you know, always learning about your craft, so I'm always learning something new, I'm always reading, always listening to what others might say, always listening to feedback. And always showing up, you know, being early, looking professional, having your uniform look well — just sort of those are some of the other tenants that he taught me, also. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 17:24 And I think about what you're doing now. So you're a current pilot with Alaska Airlines. Oftentimes, you know, many of our graduates do go into, especially those who served as pilots, go into, I think, you know, commercial aviation. You know, was that an easy process for you? How did that challenge you as a leader? Was that something that was already kind of written in your game plan of life? Col. Kimberly Ford 17:47 Right, so I actually became a commercial pilot in 2001, so it was right around the time of 9/11. It was a little bit challenging, just because I had just finished my active duty, where I was flying the KC-135. I did the Kosovo operations, and also Northern and Southern Watch, where you're basically flying around Saudi Arabia. I finished that and I was just starting my time as an Air Force reservist as a C-17 pilot. So I did initial training for the MD-80 at the time, which was an older passenger airline for Alaska Airlines, and I was also starting training for the C-17. There is quite a difference in culture — you're learning with, you know, working with a different crew, slightly different style of crew resource management. Your purpose is, you know, a little bit different. You're flying passengers and some cargo to get to where they need to go. So I'm really lucky that I was able to rely on mentors to step me through, do that visualizing and share flying. Soon after that, I was actually called up to serve full time for the Air Force for about three to five years for Operations Enduring and Iraqi Freedom, that's operations in Afghanistan and Iraq. So I always had to, you know, I took copious notes. We had a lot of conversations on those flight decks as we were doing our military operations. There were a lot of Alaska Airlines and other airline pilots, and so I'm so lucky that I could fly with some really experienced crew members who could really talk to me about this civilian procedures. It is fast paced — you're working at large civilian airports, so I had to learn those standardized procedures, and I had to learn to work with the crews to be able to execute that civilian mission well. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 19:41 I'm curious about, you know, your service while you were deployed in support of those different operations. If you could talk about where you saw yourself evolve as a leader. How did you continue to grow in that space from, you know, where you started as a quiet, more reserved leader, still quite passionate, but where did that show up, and how did it show up in the deployed spaces? Col. Kimberly Ford 20:06 Right, let's see, in the deployed spaces, just to give people an idea of the operations at the time, they were a very fast-paced. This is like around 2001, 2002 and on. We had to fly a large part of the mission because a lot of the experience was in the Air Force Reserve. I was serving at a joint-based Lewis-McChord, and so we would take large contingents of especially Army personnel from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, usually to the East Coast, maybe to Europe, such as Germany, and then overseas. It might have been the opportunity for me to sort of have a briefing, and then in general the mission would match the briefing, usually, usually in the KC-135. I would say in the C-17 it was very intense, where you were on alert, and then the mission could change and evolve. It might be incredibly intense where it was at night, — you might be landing with night vision goggles on a runway that wasn't lit, and so they were very intricate details. So changing mission, very intense missions. In the last part was very long missions. So I believe that I had to really dig deep and always be willing to have that resilience and more resilience and more endurance than I'd ever, ever had before. Also, working with a larger crew for a longer period of time. Just really — I knew that the people around me knew their jobs well, they were motivated, they wanted to serve, and they could execute well, and they were passionate about the mission, so I think just having that stamina and endurance, and flying in more challenging conditions. Definitely. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 21:57 When you're stepping into some of those roles, there's this need to build a team very quickly, and trust, and you know, obviously leadership is part of pulling all that together. How did you do that successfully? I mean, aside from, you know, having stamina and really just, I think, being ready, were there any other things that you thought you really tapped into from your strengths that helped you to navigate that cohesion and that trust together pretty quickly? Col. Kimberly Ford 22:24 Right, it seems like one of the easiest ways to build trust and have that team as — there are really standardized roles that are expected in the crew, and when the crew knows that you know your role inside and out, and that you can execute well, that you will, you know, speak the way you need to speak, that you'll fly the way you need to fly, that really quickly helps to build trust. I think, also, it helps to be able to speak through the mission to be able to talk about some of those key crunch points, and you know, options that we would have as a crew, and basically work together to make decisions, and also if that one person had information that the rest of the crew didn't have, such as the need to go around or to stop or to turn the other way, that the entire crew, especially the other pilot, would listen to that information and execute immediately. So, building that trust by performing your role, being prepared, going over the mission, going over those crunch points and acting quickly when you needed to act, that really seemed to form a cohesive crew. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 23:38 You know, if we can go back a little bit, I'm curious to your time, you know — I guess it's not really going back, it's a bit more current now — but you'd mentioned a little bit ago that working with Alaska Airlines, the pace is a little different, and the mission has changed. I'm curious on how your leadership has evolved when you think about a changing mission, and maybe it's not life or death or national security, but how do you continue to evolve as a leader when the stakes aren't as high? Col. Kimberly Ford 24:06 Right, right, so in the military mission, it was more — it was usually time critical, and it called for often a very assertive type of quiet leadership. So you're still bringing that assertive type of quiet leadership, but you're also bringing customer service to families and passengers who are getting to where they need to go, whether it be a vacation or to visit family, or, you know, taking a businessperson where they want me to go, so you're having that patience, letting people know that they're welcome, that you're happy to see them on board, you're working with crew members who may not have that sort of military background. And so there are different communication styles, different, you know, they're different people, and so you're really sort of reading who they are and making sure that you can communicate information in a way that is effective for them as a person, and their age and experience level. You are — it is also a compressed timeframe, so ensuring that you're getting loaded and boarded within that timeframe, and sort of helping the airline to get those, you know, different pushes of different aircraft at different times off on time. So I think I had to just sort of maybe dial it back a little bit in my presentation; make sure I just gave that great customer service. I would say in the cockpit it is that same — in the flight deck, I'm sorry — you're giving that same crew resource management. That same — building that same trust within the person who, you know, letting them know that you know your job and that you're ready to execute. So I would say it's probably more the same within the flight deck there. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 25:53 I would almost go so far as to say is the ability to understand when you need to assert more, and when maybe a more quiet and customer service-oriented leadership style needs to be used — you almost have a superpower of understanding when to employ them, and I might, I might ask you this: You know, how do you help others who maybe have the other side of the leadership spectrum, where they come in very — “I'm a very assertive type leader.” How do you help them see the value in your approach that is natural to you? Col. Kimberly Ford 26:25 We have a moment at the end of our flights at Alaska Airlines, where we sort of, we sit back and we basically say, “How do we think that went?” You know, “What could we change?” And we speak about, you know, “How did the crew receive our message? How did the passengers receive our message? How did the gate personnel receive our message?” And sometimes you could say, like, “OK, well, maybe we could have said this this way. Maybe we could have responded this way as we were flying the approach.” And so I'm able to sort of give my perspective, and maybe how I might have done things, or perhaps sometimes the will divide duties, and the captain will say, "OK, I see here, maybe you would be great at doing this duty, could you take this over?” And so I think that's how I can show that maybe a different style of leadership would be more effective in those certain situations, and we're trained to really listen and just take in the feedback that's coming towards us, and I would say all of the crew members are very good at listening, adjusting and taking in what's offered to them. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 27:28 By you kind of sharing the ability to listen, but also share your perspectives, I think, in itself, is another great leadership lesson that strong leaders have the ability to listen to others and take in other inputs before making decisions or moving forward. So I think that was a wonderful recollection of how you do that in the civilian world in aviation. So one of the things we love to do is ask our guests: What they're doing every day to be a better leader? Would you mind sharing with us what that is? Col. Kimberly Ford 27:59 Let's see, I do a number of things. One is I try to take a quiet moment just to do some breathing and just really to center myself and ground myself, so a quiet moment. I'm trying to get enough sleep. It's amazing how much, you know, good sleep can affect your ability to execute your day properly. I'm trying to get some exercise every day, so whether it be — I'm trying to do a lot of weightlifting, Pilates, yoga, doing things to strengthen myself as well as ground myself. And I'm also making sure I'm taking a break to do something fun, you know, something that I enjoy with my spouse or a friend, going out to lunch or something like that. So, you know, trying to take care of myself and make sure I take some time for fun and just set time for grounding and for breathing a few minutes each day. I find those things very helpful. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 28:57 Is that something that you sort of employed as, you know, you've become more understanding of time and experience, or have you always kind of operated in that way — just to kind of appreciate the moments, you know, take time to fill your cup, etc.? Col. Kimberly Ford 29:12 You know, I would say that that is something that my parents instilled in me a long time ago. My mother instilled in me, especially just that: that breathing and just taking that moment and just grounding yourself. I remember we went to some sort of exercise classes together when I was in junior high and high school, so I'm really proud that she instilled that in me early. My father also exercised with me as I was getting ready for my Academy initial fitness test to get in. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 29:43 Well, frankly, I mean they really did help prepare you so well for being a cadet and then going on to be highly successful, both as an officer and then in the civilian world. But speaking of when you're a cadet, if you could go back in time now, Kim, and tell, you know Cadet Kimberly Ford, you know, something that she should be thinking about to be a better leader down the road, what would you tell her? Col. Kimberly Ford 30:06 I would say always believe in yourself. Know that you can do this, that you are capable, and you have an important perspective to bring to the table. Your voice is necessary, and you have something to bring. So, I would just say it's coming. Keep believing yourself, and I would also say to her, you know, keep finding different mentors, you know. Some mentors are sort of focused on the operation that you're doing on a narrow scale, and some are more big picture mentors, so rely on those mentors and peers, and continue taking that feedback, and always growing, remain a student, always improving, making corrections, and it's OK to have those missteps. And it's an amazing journey as you keep learning and growing and becoming a better leader. That I would tell Cadet Kim. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 30:59 That is outstanding. And may I ask you, what are you most proud of about yourself as a leader? Col. Kimberly Ford 31:06 I am proud of resilience, but I learned how to be resilient leader, you know, that I learned from my parents, relatives and, most importantly, through those programs and leadership at the Academy instilled in me that I'm a resilient leader, that I have a lot to offer. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 31:26 Awesome, this has been amazing. I mean, we always enjoy being able to take a peek behind the story of our Air Force Academy graduates and our leadership journeys, but I really appreciate the time, and you really pulling back the layers, taking it back to your family, taking it back to some of the, you know, just right away the lessons you learned from peer feedback and how to adapt and evolve and be resilient, and then when the moment calls for it, bring your voice back to those important moments when you need to help others see a different perspective. It's been an absolute pleasure having you on Long Blue Leadership today. Col. Kimberly Ford 31:59 Thank you so much. And I just have to say, Mighty '90 for the class, as well as War Eagles for the CS-15 War Eagles. But thank you so much. It's been just an honor to be here with you, and I have really very much enjoyed this. Col. Naviere Walkewicz 32:13 Thank you. And for all of you watching this or listening, be sure to share this journey with others who are also in their leadership journeys, whether in aviation or not. Right? Just looking for what are those ways that our leaders are taking shape. We do this on this particular Long Blue Leadership episode, and all of our others at longblueleadership.org. What really stuck with me about this particular conversation is to really be a leader for what the moment calls for, and I think that Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kim Ford, Class of '90, Mighty '90, as she said, did it really well. So until next time, I'm Naviere Walkewicz, Class of '99 and we'll see you on Long Blue Leadership, KEYWORDS Quiet leadership, authentic leadership, finding your voice, leadership development, leadership philosophy, resilient leadership, leadership resilience, mentorship, servant leadership, emotional intelligence, courageous leadership, confidence, self-belief, constructive feedback, growth mindset, warrior mindset, leadership under pressure, trust, team building, crew resource management, aviation leadership, military leadership, Air Force Academy, USAFA, combat leadership, decision-making, adaptability, resilience, visualization, chair flying, lifelong learning, personal growth, women in leadership, women in aviation, Tuskegee Airmen, Women Airforce Service Pilots, WASP, professional excellence, leadership communication, leadership lessons.   The Long Blue Line Podcast Network is presented by the U.S. Air Force Academy Association & Foundation        

This week we discuss Severance, Civilization, Far Cry New Dawn, Horrified: World Monsters, Section 31, War Eagles, Companion, Universal Sherlock Holmes movies, Oliver Stone's The Doors, Beau is Afraid, Orcs in Dungeons and Dragons, Seven Tales in Amber, Critical Role firefighter charity, Audition, Big Rig, the return of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Fly, Rooster Teeth, Godzilla vs Hulk, Epilogue, and 3 new Lego movies. So eat your cereal, it's time for a GeekShock!

The Program Guyz break down Oklahoma's first SEC win where OU beat the War Eagles 27-21. Michael Hawkins makes his first start for the Oklahoma Sooners in Auburn, Alabama. Seth Litrell's Oklahoma offense continues to struggle as Zac Alley and his defense take care of business. Still a lot of work to do for Brent Venables and his team, but we'll take the W. 

I KNEW THIS SHIT WAS REAL: join your hosts Robert "The Distinguished Gentleman" Brafford and Chris "The Fashion Plate" Barnes, along with guest host Ted "New Papa" Patterson, for their breakdown of WrestleMania 40. (No appearances from The War Eagles or The Trashman, sadly.)You can check out some of our older episodes on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-dpEKWvhcZoQ4PLu1HfUg-KXfWwrtnklYou can also check out more of Long Walk Productions' original content here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVrMG74aomWR_WQs7yYT6_g

Steak is joined by Marist girls basketball standout Kate Harpring who tells Steak that the War Eagles' win to get to the state title game was a team win despite her 47 point performance: On the thrill of the win over River Ridge On her performance on Saturday On the influence her dad, Matt has played in her development On how important playing multiple sports has been On the Matt Harpring workouts On how fun it is to win a game like Sat vs an AAU game

Josh Pittman has changed the culture at Davie High School. A former prep star in the triad himself, Pittman has raised expectations for the War Eagles following their best start on the hardwood in 69 years. Pittman dishes on managing those new expectations & building not just a program, but young men. Pittman also delivers on his own personal story: leading UNC-Asheville to consecutive regular season Big South titles & earning the league's top individual honor twice, competing overseas for 17 years, and the lessons in life along the way that have led him to coaching. Follow @KyleSchass on 'X' (Twitter) or Instagram | @TriadPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Personal Revival, Nation Awakening & Generational Reformation For all the latest on all things Victory, be sure to check out our website at https://victoryfla.com and follow us on social media. It is no secret and has become more evident to most believers, that spiritual warfare around the world has greatly intensified. Satan is making an all-out attempt to maintain his position and aggressively take more territory. We can not and will not retreat. As the Church that Jesus Himself is building—we are called to take territory and enforce His victory and triumph. Join Brian as he explores Hezekiah and Isaiah's war siege and prophetic journey that speaks in our modern warfare—calling for God's war eagles to break the power of the demonic sieges plaguing America. Welcome to The Torch. A podcast with Brian Gibbs, presenting Biblical insights and prophetic perspectives for cultural and current events in this hour. Contending for personal revival, national awakening and generational reformation.  Produced by VICTORY: A Church of His Presence and Light The Fire Ministries. Coming to you from Sarasota, Florida — Thank you for joining us. Download our app at https://victoryfla.com/app Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/victorychurchfla/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victorychurchfla/ X: https://twitter.com/victorychurchfl/

It's December, and do you know what that means? It's time for the Annual Talking Comics End-of-Year Celebration! For Part 1 of this three-part presentation, Bob Reyer and Joey Braccino wax rhapsodic about their favorite comics, novels, movies, and more of the year!Books: The Cull, The Great British Bump-Off, It's Jeff!, Love Everlasting, Poison Ivy, Saga, Scarlet Witch, She-Hulk, Blacula: Return of the King, Blood Stain Vol. 4, The Princess and the Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Ten Days in the Madhouse, Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, Oona Out of Order, Anxious People, At the End of Every Day, War Eagles, Playing to Lose, Captain America: Symbol of Truth, Sentinel of Liberty, and Cold War, Superman: Harvest of Youth, Immortal X-Men, Sins of Sinister, Once Upon a Time at the End of the World, Arcade Kinds, Black Panther, Minor Threats, The Alternates, Local Man, That Texas Blood, Enfield Gang Massacre, Sirens of the City, She-Hulk, Love Everlasting, Transitions, Darlin and Her Other Names, Daredevil, Fishflies, Batgirls, The Night Eaters: Book 2, Superman: Lost, Captain America: The Ghost Army, Mech Cadets, Ashes

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Recorded live on 11/12/23. Tim Sheets | Senior Pastor, Apostle, Author. The Oasis Church, Middletown Ohio. Find out more: ⁠⁠https://oasiswired.org⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/oasiswired/support

On this episode of the Out The Box Podcast, Chris Caldarera is back on the show with John to break down LSU's win over the Auburn WAR EAGLES in Tiger Stadium this past Saturday. We then look ahead to this Saturday as LSU takes on Army in Tiger Stadium. Finally, we wrap up the show with the famous House Always Wins Segment.

Auburn Family podcast with co-hosts Kyle Loomis and Austin Scott. Main topics include: Auburn potpourri, UGA weekend review, and War Eagles flying for the NFL. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join⁠⁠ SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: ⁠⁠www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: ⁠⁠https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts⁠⁠ LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: ⁠⁠https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe⁠⁠ ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ TWITTER: ⁠⁠twitter.com/E2C_Network⁠⁠ FACEBOOK: ⁠⁠www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU⁠⁠ INSTAGRAM: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork⁠⁠ TIKTOK: ⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support

We missed UAB preview Friday night so we recap the UAB Blazers game and look into a Big Weekend of football and a lot of movement in the AP Top 25! Also, we preview The Deep South Oldest Rivalry, as the Dawgs look to head to Jordan-Hare Stadium to face off against the Auburn Tigers

MDJ  Script/ Top Stories for May 11th Thursday Publish Date: May 10, Wednesday   Henssler :15,  Bed Music fires From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast    Today is Thursday, May 11th, and happy 33rd birthday to Cam Newton ***highlight*** I'm Dan Radcliffe and here are the top stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia A positive direction': Battery Atlanta generating record tax revenue, says county CFO Marietta council to consider 84-foot downtown building Wednesday And the brand new Mableton City Council schedules it's first meeting for Thursday We'll have all this and more on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.   Commercial : CU of GA STORY 1  Battery   Truist Park and The Battery Atlanta, which were funded with $300 million in public funds, generated more property tax revenue than Cobb County paid out of its general fund for debt service on the project in 2022, according to Cobb CFO Bill Volckmann. The taxable value of the land at The Battery rose from $5 million in 2014 to $736 million in 2022, and it produced $26.5 million in sales tax revenue in 2022. The Battery had 10 million visitors in 2022, 80% of whom were from outside the county. Construction will begin this year on The Henry, a $500 million development, with a 3% ownership stake for the Braves. STORY 2: Council ** Christian Jamar Harris, a 32-year-old man from Acworth, Georgia,  was arrested on April 27 for possessing over 100 videos of The Marietta City Council will consider Atlanta-based Bridger Properties' proposal to construct a seven-story, 84-foot-tall residential building with 135 units at 25 Polk Street downtown. The developer does not require a rezoning to proceed with the project but needs a certificate of approval from the council due to the property being in the downtown historic district. The Historic Board of Review recommended denial of the design, with criticism focusing on the proposed building's height and size and its proximity to the historic Root House. The developer has requested a two-month delay, and the council may approve the design or deny it, send it back for revisions, or keep the issue in its realm and seek revisions.   Top of Form Story 3: Mableton   The newly established city of Mableton has planned a special transitional City Council meeting for Thursday night at 6:30 PM at the Riverside EpiCenter on Riverside Parkway. The meeting's agenda includes discussions and actions related to preliminary municipal incorporation and transitional matters such as electing a Mayor Pro Tem, interim appointments, City Charter, City website, personnel, intergovernmental service/tax agreements, executive session exceptions, and future meeting times/locations. Mayor Michael Owens has filed a legal notice outlining the meeting's purpose……..we'll be back in a moment     Break:   ESOG – Dayco -Elon   Story 4:  Leah (Ingles)   “And now, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets joins our own Bruce Jenkins to talk meat allergies”. ***Au*** ****Leah interview piece****   “Stay here, more Cobb County news is coming up”   .   STORY 5: Comet   The Cobb Board of Commissioners approved the construction of part of the Silver Comet Trail Connector along a portion of Atlanta Road, bringing the two trails closer to being connected. The project, which is expected to cost $7.8 million, includes a multi-use trail between 10 and 12 feet wide and repairs to a bridge over Atlanta Road, and is expected to begin this summer and take two years to complete. The county will also build a trail between Plant Atkinson and the existing Silver Comet Trail in a separate project. In addition, the commission approved improvements to the 17.5-acre Ebenezer Downs Park in northeast Cobb.   STORY 6: Bucs   The Allatoona boys lacrosse team has advanced to the state championship for the first time in seven years after defeating Marist 16-7 in the semifinals of the Class 5A-6A state playoffs. The Buccaneers dominated the third quarter, outscoring the War Eagles 6-0, to secure the win and a place in the championship game against either Roswell or Cambridge this Saturday at 6pm. Allatoona last won the state championship in 2016 and the coach, Jonathan Wishon, is thrilled with the team's success, attributing it to the players' support for each other and their ability to play well together. Morgan Madish led Allatoona with five goals and Jack Frischmann contributed four.     Story 7: Transfer   Dominick Blaylock, a former standout wide receiver at the University of Georgia, has announced his transfer to archrival Georgia Tech. The 6-foot-1, 205-pound receiver, who is expected to graduate this week, will have two years of eligibility remaining. Blaylock was a five-star recruit and had a promising start to his career at Georgia, but a torn ACL likely changed the course of his career. He played in only two games in 2021 but showed improvement, catching 15 passes for 227 yards and a touchdown. Blaylock is the third former Bulldog to switch to Georgia Tech this offseason, joining tight end Brett Seither and former offensive analyst Buster Faulkner…..back in a momentTop of Form   Break  Drake – JRM Teaser-Ingles 3   Top of Form   Story 8: Bell Chicago Bears' general manager Ryan Poles developed a strong connection with defensive tackle Travis Bell during the pre-draft process. Bell, who played for Kennesaw State, was the Bears' seventh-round draft pick. Poles described Bell as one of his favorite human beings due to his passion, intensity, and commitment to balancing work, school, and practice. Bell worked full-time while attending classes and playing football at Kennesaw State, but he never regretted it because it helped his family. Bell described the feeling of having football as his primary job as the best feeling in the world and a blessing. Bell of course is the first player drafted out of the KSU program, which began play in 2015. Closing thoughts after this. Break: Henssler 60 Signoff – ****Cobb Life bed**** Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about your community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   Thanks to Henssler Financial www.hensslerkennesaw.com Credit Union of Georgia www.cuofga.com Engineered Solutions of Georgia www.esogrepair.com Dayco Systems www.daycosystems.com Drake Realty www.drakerealty.com JRM Management www.jrmmanagement.com  Ingles Markets www.ingles-markets.com and Elon Salon www.elonsalon.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 River Ridge continues its postseason march with a 61-43 win over Marist on Tuesday night. The Knights handed the War Eagles just their third loss of the season, rallying behind a lockdown defensive performance. After a tight first quarter, River Ridge shut down Marist's offense and took a commanding 28-15 lead going into the second half. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/         See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a tight first quarter between River Ridge and Blessed Trinity, the Knights made a change to their defensive approach and took off from there in Friday night's 65-47 second-round Class AAAAAA playoff win. The score was knotted at 11-11 through the first eight minutes, with River Ridge coming out in a press. The Titans were able to break it, though, and with their potent guard play, quickly move down the court and score. River Ridge changed its approach in the second quarter and outscored Blessed Trinity 16-2 going into halftime. River Ridge will face off against Marist in the Elite 8 after the War Eagles jumped on Tift County 61-37. Marist beat Blessed Trinity 49-34 earlier this season. In other girls' playoff action, Sequoyah pulled off the rare feat of sweeping a non-region foe in three games when they beat North Forsyth on Friday. Sequoyah jumped out to a 10-0 lead after bringing defensive pressure, forcing turnovers and scoring in those transition opportunities. The Chiefs took care of the ball on their end and knocked down shots. Sayler Davies hit a pair of 3-pointers in the first half, and Addison Ghorley connected on another. With the raucous Raiders' crowd, Sequoyah had to nullify its impact. After falling to Woodstock in the Region 6AAAAAA championship, Sequoyah has now won three straight games, with the last two coming by double digits. The Chiefs will meet Brunswick in the quarterfinals on Tuesday night. The Pirates defeated Woodward Academy in Round 2. With a hobbled Dastin Hart and a substantial size disadvantage, Cherokee's defense rose to the challenge in Saturday's 73-58 home playoff win over Berkmar, sending the Warriors to the Class AAAAAA Elite 8. Cherokee's shooters caught fire early, with Tayden Owens connecting on two straight 3-pointers to start the night. Berkmar went to Mekhi Ragland early in the paint, but the Warriors defended him well throughout the night and denied easy entry passes. Owens was the game's leading scorer with 26 points, followed closely by his backcourt running mate Cameron Pope, who finished at 22 points. Lawrence Sanford pitched in 15 points off the bench. Cherokee moves on to face Carrollton in Round 2, which defeated Parkview 58-56 on Saturday. Top of Form In other boys' basketball action, Etowah coach Jason Dasinger said the first half of Saturday night's high school basketball playoff game was on him. He let the players take over the second half, and that propelled to a 59-42 victory over Pope in the second round of the Class AAAAAA tournament. Aiden Weaver led a trio of Eagles players in double-digits with 16 points. Mason Etter and Brandon Rechsteiner added 15 points apiece. Sixth-ranked Etowah (21-8) moves on to the quarterfinals and will play at No. 2 St. Pius X on Wednesday in Chamblee. St. Pius X beat Lakeside-Evans 62-57 on Saturday. The Magistrate Court of Cherokee County has received a Judicial Excellence Award for Clearance Rate Excellence. The magistrate court received the award Jan. 25 for the 2021 calendar year, the court announced. This marks the fourth year the Cherokee County Magistrate Court has earned the award. The award is presented annually by the Administrative Office of the Courts' Standing Committee on Judicial Workload Assessment to the top 10% of counties in terms of clearance rate (16 counties out of 159). A clearance rate of 100% or greater demonstrates that the court is keeping up with its caseload. Deputy Clerk Elaine Ellis added that “it is truly amazing to see what can be accomplished when a team works together to achieve a common goal.” A former Woodstock High School teacher will serve three years in prison after he pleaded guilty to touching and groping six underage high school students, the Cherokee County District Attorney's Office announced. Ryan Parker McKendrick, 40, entered a negotiated guilty plea to nine counts of sexual assault of a student Feb. 9. Senior Judge C.J. Gober Jr. sentenced McKendrick to 20 years, with the first three years to serve in prison and the rest on probation. Upon probation, he will be under sex offender special conditions, and is forbidden to have contact with the victims or minors under the age of 18. In September 2018, administrators at the school became aware of a text conversation involving McKendrick and two female students that led to an investigation. McKendrick had been the school's chorus teacher since 2007. Investigators with Cherokee County School Police and Cherokee Sheriff's Office determined that many students had experienced similar behavior from McKendrick, prosecutors said. Eight of the victims delivered impact statements at the plea hearing, describing the abuse as traumatizing and a betrayal of trust, according to the district attorney's office. They said they continue to feel self-doubt and insecurity, and they struggle to trust anyone, especially those in positions of authority. Victims said they were relieved that the defendant admitted to the charges by pleading guilty. Holly Springs residents will soon see new playground equipment, as well as a dog park when visiting Barrett Park later this year. The Holly Springs City Council unanimously approved a $16,323 professional design service fee for improvements to Barrett Park Thursday to BM&K Inc. Another design service fee for $12,123 to the same company was approved for maintenance to the Barrett Springs detention pond. Improvements to the park include replacing the current playground equipment with new equipment, as well as replacing the basketball goal and improving the court. The city also plans to add an off-leash dog park, closed in with a chain length fence and connected to water to accommodate canine watering stations. The off-leash dog park will be inside the park on the west side of the gazebo, Holly Springs City Manager Rob Logan said Friday. The project also includes installing drains at the playground and refreshing the site with play-safe mulch, constructing a closed stormwater system from the east boundary of the park to the creek, and resurfacing and striping the parking lot along with the entrance road. BM&K will provide demo plans, a grading plan, drainage design, utility sheet and erosion control, according to city documents. Sequoyah-Con, a three-part miniature convention series hosted by the Sequoyah Regional Library system, will be held at area libraries on March 4, 11 and 18. Two of the three events will be at Cherokee County locations: the R.T. Jones Memorial Library in Canton and the Woodstock Public Library in Woodstock. The conventions are free to participate in and are open to all ages. March 4, the R.T. Jones Memorial Library in Canton is hosting a Pokémon program schedule starting at 10 a.m. that includes Pokémon-themed crafts, scavenger hunts, cross-stitch, paper circuits, terrariums, and more. There will also be two trivia games, one for adults and one for children. The program will end with a Pokémon costume contest from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. On March 11, the next event in the series is a gaming-themed program at the Gilmer County Library in Ellijay. Visitors of all ages are invited to play different games throughout the day, and there will be kid-specific games in the youth activity room. There will be a craft market, Breath of the Wild scavenger hunt, a fan art display and more. The last event, hosted by the Woodstock Public Library, is a cryptids program. The itinerary includes activities begin at 10:30 a.m. and include age-group crafting hours, X-Files trivia, a Pet Semetary stuffed animal craft, ectoplasm slime making and more. Special guests at the Woodstock library include author Delilah Dawson, storyteller Tracy Walker and a representative from Georgia Paranormal Investigations. Walker will be hosting a Bigfoot story time from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. March 18, open to all ages. Dawson, a published Georgia fantasy and science fiction writer, will be hosting a Q&A panel from 2-3 p.m. Georgia Paranormal Investigations will give a presentation about paranormal activity and ghost hunting from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The library system is also holding a reading challenge on Beanstack where participants can earn badges for reading books related to convention themes. The reading challenge ends March 31.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever get confused when you are watching an Auburn football game and they are referred to as the Tigers but then their fans all cheer for the War Eagles? Or want the backstory on the UC Santa Cruz Banana Slugs? Then you go down the mascot rabbit hole and try to figure out why Alabama is called the Crimson Tide yet their mascot is an Elephant? Ya. Well, so did Jon and Kurt. They take a crack at trying to explain or demystify the crazy, nonsensical world of college nicknames and mascots. Rah rah Anteaters!

Recorded with a live audience on YouTube, Van and John react to the hiring of Auburn's new football coach, discuss the hope and glory of the 2022 Iron Bowl and Coach Cadillac, celebrate the hoops wins in Cancun and back home, and much much more! Our new AUBURN BASKETBALL BOOK is now on sale!! Our AU Football book is nearly 500 pages including full-page player & coach illustrations! WE BELIEVED: A LIFETIME OF AUBURN FOOTBALL is now on sale at www.auwishbone.com Order direct from Amazon here! Be a part of the AU Wishbone Family by becoming a patron of the shows:  https://www.patreon.com/vanallenplexico A proud member of the War Eagle Reader family. Brought to you by White Rocket Entertainment. www.auwishbone.com www.plexico.net

"The Game Of Football Teaches You How To Face Adversity" Adam Holmes, Gray Collegiate War Eagles' HC -Interview with Movin' The Chains Coach Holmes talks with the guys about the War Eagles' Region Championship, the turning point of the season, overcoming adversity, playmakers, and more! #schsfb #hsfb Hosts: Kevin Thomas (@K_Mart10) & Jerel Hendricks (@Ol_Rel) Guest: Adam Holmes (@coachholmes54) Follow Movin' the Chains here: Website Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Email: MovingTheChainSC@gmail.com Check Out Our Sponsors! The George Agency Secured Advantage Federal Credit Union Carolina Orthopaedic & Neurosurgical Associates Founders Federal Credit Union Hanna Engineering, LLC Always on Top Audio Version Now Available Wherever You Get Your Podcasts! Anchor Spotify Breaker Amazon Music Google Podcasts Apple Podcasts --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/movinchains/message

The Jackson Aggies kicked off the 2022 football campaign with a trip to Mississippi. Coach Cody Flournoy took his squad west to take on the Wayne County War Eagles in a scrimmage game Friday, Aug. 19. Mississippi High School rules require two quarters of varsity and two quarters of junior varsity in a scrimmage. Both Flournoy and Wayne County Coach Jack Hankins agreed on the JV playing the first two quarters. Hankins formerly coached at Thomasville High School. The War Eagles got the scoring started on a 20 yard touchdown run up the middle. The extra point attempt was no...Article Link

Chase Thomas is the Sports Renaissance Man, Atlanta Sports Guy and Vol For Life. On hour 2 of today's program, Chase is joined by South Forsyth head football coach Troy Morris to talk about his War Eagles, how things are going this summer, what to build off from last season, opening the season with four different road games all around the state, his offensive philosophy, running the Pistol in recent years, his fall expectations and much more. Host: Chase Thomas Guest: Troy Morris Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rogers Heritage has tabbed Eric Munoz as its new head football coach. The former Springdale Red'Dog was hired Tuesday night to take over the War Eagles' program.

Episode Notes Today What Mad Universe?!? takes a trip to Hollywood--and to a movie that never quite existed, Merian C. Cooper's "The War Eagles". A lavish fantasy pulp adventure from the producer and special effects team of "King Kong", this movie almost got made, and might have changed fantasy adventure films forever, but for a quirk of history (well, if you consider World War II a quirk). Eventually released as a novelization much later, the script remains one of cinema's great might-have-beens.  Support us on Patreon and listen to the show a week early! Adam's Patreon Phil's Patreon What Mad Universe?!? on Twitter Phil's Twitter Adam's Twitter What Mad Universe on Facebook What Mad Universe on Instagram What Mad Universe RSS Feed Engineer/Producer: Alex Ross Theme song by Jack Feerick Additional Music: "The Skating Trot" by The National Promenade Band Used under a Creative Commons Non-Commercial Attribution 3.0 International License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ (c) 2022 Adam Prosser and Philip Rice. Music (c) its respective creators. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Rogers Heritage has tabbed Eric Munoz as its new head football coach. The former Springdale Red’Dog was hired Tuesday night to take over the War Eagles’ program.

In episode 229 of Sports Bliss with Rob and Kris, Rob and Kristie start the epside withi an update on deflate gate and Tom Brady. Then Rob and Kristie continue their conversation on an update of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Flores (Brian Flores) drama and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hue_Jackson (Hue Jackson). they also discuss the recent new hires of the http://www.houstontexans.com/ (Houston Texans), https://www.miamidolphins.com/ (Miami Dolphins), and the https://www.jaguars.com/ (Jacksonville Jagugars). Rob also dives into some of the drama of Mike McDaniel being hired as the doplhins new head coach. They also discuss Jim Harbaughs return to the Michigan Wolverines and the exodus of their defensive and offensive coordinator. Rob also gets Kristie's reaction to the farewell tweet that Josh Gattis sent to the Wolverine players of why he left for the https://miamihurricanes.com/ (Miami Hurricanes). On final college football news, Rob shares with Kristie the melt down of the Auburn football program as players and fans are upset with Brian Harsin the War Eagles current coach. As always Rob and Kristie end the episode with trivia and a would you rather. If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe, rate, and tell your friends or anyone you think would enjoy our podcast. Text or leave voice messages for us at (407)494-6420 and we may read or play them on the next episode.

We continued our series on the weirdest mascots in America – Ryan Schaffitzel was in studio and brought some very interesting minor league baseball mascots (Trash Pandas, really?!) and some college summer baseball mascots. We also continued to explore a few more of the mascots across the country (Ducks, Shockers, Mountaineers, War Eagles, Dirtbags, etc). Don't miss this one! Next week, we wrap up weirdest mascots in America, and host real mascots!

On this episode of Out The Box Podcast, we go LIVE on a Tuesday to discuss the breaking news of the Matt House Hire for LSU DC. We also discuss what to expect for LSU's long-awaited bowl game show down against Kansas State in the Texas Bowl. We look ahead to LSU's HUGE SEC opener in Auburn, Alabama against the War Eagles. We discuss the passing of football legend John Madden and what he has meant to the game of football. And as always, we get to the famous House Always Wins Segment where we have some auto locks for this weekend.Sponsored by Draft Kings, House Bar In Tigerland, Blaine Loupe with Keller Williams Realty, and Work Box LLC. A Boot Krewe Media Production. Follow us on Facebook (OutTheBoxPod), Twitter (@OutTheBoxPod), and Instagram (outtheboxpod)

"Gray vs Everybody" Coach Holmes takes some time before the biggest game in the state, Gray Collegiate vs. Abbeville, to talk with the guys about the War Eagles' great season (11-1), his coaching career, playing for the Gamecocks, KZ Adams and other War Eagle playmakers, what it's going to take to knock off Abbeville, PLUS a score prediction for the Gamecocks vs the Tigers, & more! #schsfb #hsfb **LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE** Hosts: Kevin Thomas, @K_Mart10 & Jerel Hendricks, @ Ol_Rel Guest: Adam Holmes, Gray Collegiate Academy HC Follow Movin' the Chains here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/movinchains Twitter: https://twitter.com/movinchains Instagram: https://instagram.com/movinchains Email: MovingTheChainSC@gmail.com Check Out Our Sponsors! The George Agency: facebook.com/GeorgeAgency Secured Advantage Federal Credit Union: https://securedadvantagefcu.com/ Always on Top: facebook.com/AlwaysOnTopBrand Audio Version Now Available Where You Find Podcasts! Anchor: https://anchor.fm/movinthechains Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1BBSbFEpFCtjVsf6OcG3Mx Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/movin-the-chains Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9lYTcxZWI4L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/movin-the-chains/id1482403848 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/movinchains/message

Drew Taylor & Jim Hill start off this week's show by talking about what's unusual about “Hotel Transylvania: Transformania” making its streaming debut on Amazon Prime Video in mid-January of next year. Drew & Jim then reflect on how much they enjoyed the Season One finale of “Marvel's ‘What If?' “  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drew Taylor & Jim Hill start off this week's show by talking about what's usual about “Hotel Transylvania: Transformania” making its streaming debut on Amazon Prime Video in mid-January of next year. Drew & Jim then reflect on how much they enjoyed the Season One finale of “Marvel's ‘What If?' “  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode Buck is joined by Stan White, former Auburn QB and current Auburn broadcaster to talk about the program under first year Head Coach Bryan Harsin and where he his the QB battle playing out See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode Buck is joined by Stan White, former Auburn QB and current Auburn broadcaster to talk about the program under first year Head Coach Bryan Harsin and where he his the QB battle playing out See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on “Locked Up Abroad While Fishing," we: channel our inner Lefty Kreh to prove we're not drug smugglers, tell you how much drag pressure you need to reel in a pipe bomb, ask you to help Phil Taylor I.D. the only fish he's ever caught, and partake in a shady Mexican spinnerbait deal.  Connect with Joe and MeatEater Joe on Instagram MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Labor Day! This week's episode features Coach Chadwick, the head football coach for Marist School, my high school, and has been the head coach since 1985. As the Head Coach at Marist, he has compiled a 399-73-0 overall record (85%), making him the 2nd winningest high school football coach in all of Georgia. Coach Chadwick has received numerous honors and awards during his career at Marist. He was named Region Coach-of-the-Year 15 times, and State Coach of the year in 1989, 2003, and 2020 for leading the War Eagles to State Championships each of the 3 years. Coach Chadwick was also the head coach of Sean McVay, the current head coach of the Los Angeles Rams._____________________________In this episode: 4:02: Some of Coach Chadwick's biggest achievements and lessons from the early years of his football career6:48: How he got the coaching job at Marist because of a poker game11:50: Creating a special culture around Marist football, and what it means for the community 19:42: Why he has stayed at Marist after decades with the school, and how he stays so damn motivated34:28: Intentional leadership and coaching changes that have led to a better version of Coach Chadwick41:42: Addressing his public persona as a grumpy stern older guy, and when feels like he is able to relax45:41: A hilarious story of how Alan Chadwick became Alex Chapman amongst his coaches in the 1990's46:48: Advice to Alan Chadwick's 1985 self*These times are based off of the Streaming version of the episode*_____________________________Alan Chadwick's 3 Keys To Success:1. Become more organized2. Have better self-care habits3. Work on his faith_____________________________Want to try out the 1-1-1 Monday morning Newsletter? - 1 Motivational Quote - 1 Inspiring Video - 1 Badass Workout Go to: https://www.nickcarrier.com/111-newsletterLearn more about the program at: https://www.nickcarrier.com/10weekprogramsFollow Nick on Instagram: @carrier_bestyou

On today's Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby and Lindsay Crosby talk about Auburn's latest commitment, our Auburn guys in the NBA Draft, and a really bad list.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!FetchMeStaying in town and want delivery to your hotel room? Use FetchMe! They have the local hotels all in one place!https://www.fetchmedelivery.com/hotels Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's Locked On Auburn, Zac Blackerby and Lindsay Crosby talk about Auburn's latest commitment, our Auburn guys in the NBA Draft, and a really bad list. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! FetchMe Staying in town and want delivery to your hotel room? Use FetchMe! They have the local hotels all in one place! https://www.fetchmedelivery.com/hotels  Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Interview with SCREAMING WAR EAGLES leaders Dean & Andra, talking Faction Warfare.  Originally aired 6/6/2012

In this week's interview, I sit down with Paul Defiglia. Paul is currently the owner and operator of the Daylight Recording Studio located in Nashville. Tennessee. Previously, Paul was the bass player for Langhorne Slim and The War Eagles. Next, he temporarily stood in as the Avett Brothers' bass player before landing a full-time position on the keys, touring for several years. In 2020-2021, Paul played bass on and co-produced Langhorne Slim's, "Strawberry Mansion" and produced his first full-length solo album, "In Daylight." In part two of this two-part episode, we discuss Paul's journey from his time as a junior high trumpet player, his transition to bass, attending UNC's high school college conservatory, and eventually traveling to NYU to study bass in the Tisch School of the Arts.  After college, Paul toured with Langhorne Slim for over four years before taking a break from music. Sometime after, Paul received a call to sub for Bob Crawford as the touring bass player for The Avett Brothers.  This part-time job eventually leads to Paul's somewhat serendipitous metamorphosis into the Avett Brothers' full-time touring keys player, amazingly "learning" how to play the keys in front of sold-out shows across the country as he toured with The Avett Brothers.  Please enjoy part two of my discussion with Paul DeFiglia. 

In this week's interview, I sit down with Paul DeFiglia. Paul is currently the owner and operator of the Daylight Recording Studio located in Nashville. Tennessee. Previously, Paul was the bass player for Langhorne Slim and The War Eagles. Next, he temporarily stood in as the Avett Brothers' bass player before landing a full-time position on the keys, touring for several years. In the last 2020-2021, Paul played bass on and co-produced Langhorne Slim's, "Strawberry Mansion" and produced his first full-length solo album, "In Daylight." In part one of this two-part episode. We discuss Nashville's rough year, the improvements and progression of Paul's recording studio, and the inspiration which led Paul to decide on a making cover album. We also discuss the incredible players he chose to include on his record.  Please enjoy part one of my discussion with Paul DeFiglia. 

Former Auburn Men's Basketball Coach and current Broadcaster Sonny Smith joined Steve Russell, with Sport Scene, to discuss the matchup tonight between the War Eagles and Gators.

On Tuesday's episode, UNF Baseball Head Coach Tim Parenton discussed the upcoming series against Gators Baseball, and UNF Softball Coach Marcie Higgs previewed the matchup against Gators Softball. Also former Auburn Men's Basketball Coach Sonny Smith talked about the matchup tonight between the War Eagles and Gators.

Matt Castro and Josh Strouth are back with their second episode. The guys preview Auburn, Florida and Georgia's season. Both agreed on a big upset early in the season. The episode is entitled "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in honor of the Auburn Tigers. Either be the Tigers or the War Eagles. Pick a name!

Beyond the Helmet is a podcast series from vIQtory Sports, a football education platform. We feature football athletes and closely related personalities on as guests on our podcast. See what we are all about at www.viqtorysports.com and @vIQtorySports on social media.On this episode of the Beyond the Helmet we are joined by former UMass and Auburn standout Offensive Tackle and NFL draft prospect, Jack DriscollJack has earned 2 degrees over the last 5 years en route to building himself as a high school recruit with just 2 DI offers to a budding NFL prospect. As he prepares for the NFL, he took the time to talk about what it is like doing so amidst dealing with social distancing that is mandated by todays circumstancesDriscoll started every game at Right Tackle for Auburn over the last 2 seasons. He talked about his journey from UMass to the War Eagles and how his focus allowed him to raise his game. When you work toward one goal your entire life, nothing can throw you off your mission.Make sure to subscribe to the podcast, leave us a review and give us a follow on social media and keep up with Jack @Jackdriscoll71Support the show

Go off the Rails with Andrew Zimmel as he talks to Nathan King from The Auburn Plainsman about the War Eagles season and what fans should expect.

We had the pleasure of spending a little time with Marist Head Coach Alan Chadwick. Coach Chadwick is a Georgia high school coaching legend. To date, his teams have won 367 games, which makes him the current active leader and second all-time. Marist has also never missed the playoffs under his guidance. Will those stats are nice, Coach Chadwick isn't focused on the past. The War Eagles have a challenging schedule this season. Coach Chadwick talks about some of those challenges and gives us a coach’s perspective on his team. Coach also gives us a little insight into the Fish Bowl that will be played Friday night at Hughes-Spalding Stadium on the Marist campus. Tune in as we talk War Eagle football with Coach Alan Chadwick. Please remember to follow us on twitter @turdfurgesonrpt and on the web at turdfurgeson.com

Coach Joe Scott takes over as head coach of the Landmakr Christian Eagles. Coach Scott is excited about the upcoming season and talks a little about his journey to Landmark, his players, and his expectations. Coach Scott also tells us how the War Eagles are involved off the football field as well in and around the community. And of course, Coach Scott clues me in on some of the best places to get a pre-game meal down in Fairburn. Tune in and find out all of the details. You can follow us on Twitter @turdfurgesonrpt and on the web at turdfurgeson.com

Hey friends, I hope you are having a fabulous day.  Have I told you lately that I love you? I know, you are either thinking “isn’t that a song?” (Yes, you are correct and it is by Lionel Richie), or “why is Lori saying she loves me?”  I am saying I love you cuz I was thinking about you and just feel so blessed you spend time with me and Boot Camp Challenge® (BCC), and you have chosen us as your fitness/wellness expert. Time is our greatest commodity- we have so little- and yet you choose to spend some with me. Yep, I love you, and I am so blessed. Now, if I still have your time for a bit longer, I want to introduce you to Avery Ivan, our newest BCC trainer. She is also a sophomore attending college at Auburn University (go War Eagles!).  Avery shocked me from the moment I met her. She reached out to me about a position within my company when she was just 18 years old. That in itself is surprising to me. Most college bound kids are not thinking about their careers just yet let, let alone one that entails a hefty investment of time and money. She was also moving away to University, and after our interview stated she would reach back out to me the following Spring to see if I still had positions open and if she could still train with us.  I marked it on my calendar, seven months forward, and forgot. One week before my appointment notification popped up, I  received a text from Avery.  Did I remember her?  Could she sit for the second interview? Could she attend the next training?  And, could she still come work for me?  Again, Avery shocked me.  Not only did she follow up seven months later, she was still determined to become a BCC trainer. At this point I am thinking Avery is a rockstar. She has determination, drive, passion, and a great attitude. So, we did the second interview. During this process, I discovered there was even more to Avery.  She actually walked the walked.  Even in college, (she did NOT gain the freshman 15), she made moving a priority, healthy food choices a must, and dove into the principles of health and wellness. And she is only TWENTY! When you see Avery, you see a sweet, fresh, twenty year old college student.  What you get is someone who somehow adapted the principles of nutrition and movement and has a lot to teach even the older folk. In this podcast. Avery shares her journey with us and also gives us practical tips on how to make healthy choices, how to afford healthy food on a college budget, and how to incorporate movement into your day when you have NO time. And, while these strategies come from a 20 year old college student, it is the best advice for ALL of us! As always, I thank you so much for listening.  And, for your feedback.  Please keep it coming! And, your ideas.  I always want to know what is important to you and what you would like to listen to on our podcast. Take care this week, make good choices and remember, invest in yourself :)   Much love,Lors xoxo

On this highly polished, rather moist episode of the podcast, Jon Cross is joined by Professor Aloysius Fuknuckle (pronounced Fook-Noo-Klay) to discuss two war films all about eagles in which none of the feathered swine appear - Where Eagles Dare and The Eagle Has Landed.With a whole host of characters from Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood, Mary Urrrreeeeee (Grandmother to Midge) and Ingrid's Pitts to My Name Is Michael Caine, Robert Duvall, Twiddle Dee Two Donalds Sutherland, Jenny Agutters and featuring Donald "Two Pictures of Hitler" Pleasence as Himmler!It's a rip roaring tirade through the world of ornithology and war from two thoroughly British and quite often confused gentlemen. Trust me, you'll love it!

Cooper Wall is a Wide Receiver for the War Eagles of Davie County HS located in Mocksville, NC. He finished last Friday's game versus West Forsyth High School with 9 catches for 109 yards and one touchdown. Access Radio covered the game from the Davie County sideline. Although Davie County took a tough loss that night, I was amazed by this kid's never say die attitude. Cooper played 100% from whistle to whistle. When times got tough, he still continued to fight the good fight never giving up. I am very excited for this interview, and can't wait to hear what this young man has to say. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cast_of_champions/support

While Dave is off working for the summer and there is no Geek Syndicate we bring you Good Morning Geekdom to feel the GS void. Join your hosts Barry and Iz as they take a fun look at the crazy world of geekdom.  In the main section there is news from around the web about Sherlock Holmes, War Eagles, Warren Ellis unleashes his pen on a new King Arthur film, True Lies 2 and more. In 'Gateway to Geekdom'  our hosts each give a recommendation of something (TV show, Film, comic or whatever) which could bring people into the world of geekdom. Finally there is the BIG REVIEW in which we review just one thing in this case we take a look at Green Latern: First Flight (spoilers) Enjoy

Michael Bennett - former Georgia wide receiver and DGD - joins Herschel and Boss to bark about:  - Growing up rooting for a different team in the SEC East - His recruitment and why Lane Kiffin and the University of Tennessee will always draw his ire - How injuries derailed a promising 2013 season and dissecting the near-misses from the 2014 season - His professional journey with the Cincinnati Bengals  - Coaching high school football at Marist School and insight into a few former War Eagles currently playing college football, including current UGA TE John FitzPatrick  - What it's like taking part in The Dawg Walk as a playerGo Dawgs, Sic 'Em!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy