Podcasts about Waterproofing

Image stabilizing binoculars have become more prominent in the hunting space as a result of the Sig Sauer Zulu 6 line of binos entrance into the market a few years ago. In today's episode, Jacob shares the results of his evaluation of the Sig Sauer Zulu 6 image stabilizing binoculars as compared to the Canon IS3 image stabilizing binoculars. Is there value in a non hunting brand like the Canon IS3? How do these 2 models compare beyond the price tag? How do the stabilization features compare? Waterproofing? Weight? Field of view? Eye relief? Exit pupil? Battery life? Warranty? And, of course, image quality? Jacob will share his thoughts on these features and more on today's episode. Thanks for listening!  Find Hunt Detail on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunt_detail/ or YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@HuntDetailSave 20% on high protein, low sugar fuel for your hunt: https://www.rawrev.com/DETAILSave 15% on your Re-Lyte electrolyte mix for your hunt:https://glnk.io/oq72y/hunt-detailThe Western Elk Hunt Planner is $1.99, grab it here: https://a.co/d/gLLuUXG Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Image stabilizing binoculars have become more prominent in the hunting space as a result of the Sig Sauer Zulu 6 line of binos entrance into the market a few years ago. In today's episode, Jacob shares the results of his evaluation of the Sig Sauer Zulu 6 image stabilizing binoculars as compared to the Canon IS3 image stabilizing binoculars. Is there value in a non hunting brand like the Canon IS3? How do these 2 models compare beyond the price tag? How do the stabilization features compare? Waterproofing? Weight? Field of view? Eye relief? Exit pupil? Battery life? Warranty? And, of course, image quality? Jacob will share his thoughts on these features and more on today's episode. Thanks for listening! Find Hunt Detail on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunt_detail/ or YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@HuntDetailSave 20% on high protein, low sugar fuel for your hunt: https://www.rawrev.com/DETAILSave 15% on your Re-Lyte electrolyte mix for your hunt:https://glnk.io/oq72y/hunt-detailThe Western Elk Hunt Planner is $1.99, grab it here: https://a.co/d/gLLuUXG

Have you ever broken your phone or computer by dropping it in water or spilling a drink on it? This hour, we discuss the relationship between the ever-present technologies in our lives and the liquids that surround us. We'll learn about how waterproofing works, and what all of this can tell us about consumer responsibility and the role of technology in our world. Plus, a look at raincoats and weather-proof paper. GUESTS: Rachel Plotnick: Associate Professor of Cinema and Media Studies in The Media School at Indiana University Bloomington. Her new book is License to Spill: Where Dry Devices Meet Liquid Lives Zoe Vanderweide: Senior Staff Writer covering style, apparel and accessories at Wirecutter, and co-author of the piece “The Best Men’s and Women’s Rain Jackets and Rain Coats" Sean Leacy: Network and System Administrator for Rite in the Rain Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dean continues an all calls weekend, answering questions about a concrete slab crack, how to fix a wood floor after a nasty water leak, water proofing a shower in an old home. Installing 'privacy glass,' how to prevent cats from congregating on a roof and whether or not you need an engineer to draw up blueprints for a home remodel.

In this episode, Adam shares this cautionary tale of the dangers of mishandling the materials used to waterproof basements. Hopefully this helps other overeager homeowners from making the same mistake.

Llewellyn Regler Network Architectural National Technical Manager is a specialist in providing solutions for high-quality architectural facade products, starting with the specification process and all the way through to the builder and end-user.Mario Mey is a highly experienced façade engineer and former National Façade Lead at ACOR, who played a pivotal role as Global Façade Consultant in NSW's Project Remediate.Together they make a formidable team who's knowledge and experince in cladding solutions and issues like waterproofing, fire safety and sustainability are much sort after in Australia's building sector.Here they share some of their cladding technology and application secrets with Talking Architecture & Design.This podcast is brought to you in association with Network Architectural.

In this focused training session, we explore how basement waterproofing contractors can use AI to streamline operations, enhance hiring, and improve team performance.(2:51 – 5:07) – Learn essential AI prompts specifically designed for the waterproofing industry, from creating content and inspection checklists to automating customer communication.(9:00 – 11:48) – Discover how to write a compelling job ad for a sales representative using AI, helping you attract top-tier talent with less effort.(15:00 – 19:02) – See how AI can generate a self-evaluation form tailored for basement waterproofing sales reps, promoting accountability and continuous improvement.(21:37 – 24:39) – Understand what a Custom GPT Bot is and how it can be trained to serve your business—automating tasks like customer service, quoting, and content creation.This session is a must-watch for contractors looking to scale smarter, save time, and build more efficient systems with the help of AI.Visit Rainmaker For Contractors:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/Check Out Our Other Trainings:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/training/Check Out Our Podcast Page:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/podcast/

We welcome back Antonio Pereira of AquaStop Waterproofing to catch up on what's been happening since Show #609.Antonio and his crew have been in the trenches, battling leaks, floods, and foundation nightmares, especially with all the extra snow and rain we have been getting and the clients that decided to hire the cheaper guy:

When your crawl space seems a little funky, it's important to choose the right contractor. Tri-State Waterproofing in Gainesville, GA (770-869-7888) offers expert inspections, repairs, and encapsulation services to keep your home dry, stable, and mold-free. Learn more and get a free estimate at https://www.tristatewaterproofing.net/crawl-space-repair-gainesville-ga Tristate Waterproofing City: Gainesville Address: 2222 Hilton Drive Website: https://www.tristatewaterproofing.net/

Today on the podcast. 2 - Waterproofing boots. 6:15 - Long haul flight next to a dead person. 11.15 - A throwback to the skydiving dead granny https://spoti.fi/3XmZNdQ 15 - NFR Nicknames. 21 .20 - Feedback from Tony. 23:55 - Sydney Funnel web spider https://bit.ly/41ky8v3 27.30 - Belly button wax in the mouth + twins chat. 34.40 - NFR Sunglasses https://neufound.com/pages/notforradio 36.50 - Weekend plans. Give us a follow if you haven't already ~ Jay and Dunc. Want to get in touch? Hit us up, here: https://linktr.ee/notforradio Become a Sniper Elite: https://plus.rova.nz/Support the show: https://plus.rova.nz/

Today on the radio show. 1:30 - Smoko chat. Old people sayings. 5:43 - Motorhead’s Ryder. 10:25 - Friday funny. 12:20 - Tesla Cybertruck. https://bit.ly/3Dbgh1I 16:22 - Willy Duley chat. https://bit.ly/3u8J96t 19:47 - Donald Trump $250 bill. 20:48 - Waterproofing boots gone wrong. 25:11 - What’s my age again? 29:40 - Kirsty our ITM Taupo Supercars winner. 33:22 - Rock the Globe Winner. 37:44 - Rock the Globe 2. 40:13 - Late mail. 43:42 - Last drinks. Get in touch with us: https://linktr.ee/therockdrive

Listen to this episode where our host Bill Crawford discusses, how one of the biggest mindset shifts that transformed Andre's business was embracing extreme ownership—the idea that everything that happens in a company, good or bad, is ultimately the leader's responsibility.Highlights Include:  "Extreme Ownership: The Mindset That Changes Everything"  "The #1 Mistake That Can Kill Your Business"  "Why Some Waterproofing Companies Are Actually Making Your Mold Problem WORSE!" "The Biggest Scam in Mold Removal (Are You a Victim?)"  "The Leadership Shift That Saved My Business"Learn more about us:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/Listen to our podcast:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/podcast/

What if you had zero turnover? That's right, zero turnover. My guest, Dylan Milroy has achieved this feat. And yes, it is a feat in my opinion because so few companies every achieve it. When this happens, your customers notice it and they get comfortable with the people they have taking care of them. This leads to higher customer satisfaction, referrals, and more profit. Dylan is the owner and operator of Better Basements and Waterproofing. He'll tell you what he is doing to achieve zero turnover and how you can apply his process to your business. Free P&L Statement and Balance Sheet https://tinyurl.com/2rjd6wxu Ruth King Twitter - @RuthKing LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthking1/   Podcast Produced by Nick Uttam https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-uttam-4b33a1147

Are you struggling to attract more customers for your waterproofing business? In this exclusive webinar, we'll reveal how local search can drive high-quality leads directly to your business. Learn expert strategies to optimize your online presence, rank higher in local search results, and convert searchers into paying customers.Visit Rainmaker For Contractors:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/Check Out Our Other Trainings:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/training/Check Out Our Podcast Page:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/podcast/Key topics include:The importance of local SEO for waterproofing contractorsHow to optimize your Google Business Profile for maximum visibilityEffective keyword strategies to target homeowners in your areaLeveraging online reviews and local directories to build trustPaid advertising tips to boost local lead generationJoin us for this actionable session and start growing your waterproofing business with proven local search strategies!Why It's Important For Basement Waterproofers To Use Google Ads2:38 - 3:25How Basement Waterproofers Can Appear In Google Search Results For Free3:27-4:38Obtaining Local Organic Search Traffic For Basement Waterproofers4:41-6:08Why As A Basement Waterproofer You Should Consistently Update Your Google 11:35 - 13:25

What if you had zero turnover? That's right, zero turnover. My guest, Dylan Milroy has achieved this feat. And yes, it is a feat in my opinion because so few companies every achieve it. When this happens, your customers notice it and they get comfortable with the people they have taking care of them. This leads to higher customer satisfaction, referrals, and more profit. Dylan is the owner and operator of Better Basements and Waterproofing. He'll tell you what he is doing to achieve zero turnover and how you can apply his process to your business. Free P&L Statement and Balance Sheet https://tinyurl.com/2rjd6wxu Ruth King Twitter - @RuthKing LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthking1/   Podcast Produced by Nick Uttam https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-uttam-4b33a1147

What's Inside:Adding a Personal Touch in the Waterproofing Industry (3:13 - 4:48)How Sundahl Waterproofing Gets Consistent 5-Star Google Reviews (4:50 - 5:23)Selecting the Right Vendors for Basement Waterproofing Success (5:25 - 6:45)Overcoming Industry Obstacles and Challenges (7:24 - 9:43)This episode is packed with expert advice, real-world experiences, and actionable strategies for anyone in the waterproofing industry.Listen now and let us know your biggest takeaway!Learn more about us:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/Listen to our podcast:https://rainmakerforcontractors.com/podcast/

In this months session of "Ask OV" on the Live Ultralight Podcast, Tayson & Brigham answer the questions many of you have been asking & give unique behind the scenes insights & stories you won't want to miss. Have questions for next month's session of "Ask OV?" Email support@outdoorvitals.com & let us know! Great Backpacking Gear (Support the Podcast): https://bit.ly/3PswpQi  #outdoorvitals #entrepreneur #backpacking #backpackinggear

Lords: * Maxx * https://comicfury.com/comicprofile.php?url=mildreth * https://comicfury.com/comicprofile.php?url=delia * https://comicfury.com/comicprofile.php?url=cosmicfault * Chall Topics: * I love the steam deck * The puzzle of the Wikipedia did you know section * The neuroplasticity theory of why we dream * https://www.instagram.com/reel/DELHsgYRamy/ * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed-eye_hallucination * https://www.mirror.co.uk/science/viral-image-unrecognisable-objects-creepy-14705067 * She Needed a Hobby, by Maxx Microtopics: * Comic Fury. * The most mediocre comic. * Mildreth of the Night. * Collage vs. ransom note. * A squirrel that finds a way to contact aliens. * Using Redbubble to host your webcomic. * Direct-to-cassette podcast episodes. * A co-op game that makes you raise your voice. * Overcooked but it's a train. * The part of the train that keeps you moist and warm. * How to run Pico-8 on the Steam Deck. * Not wanting to get a Steam Deck because you might drop it on your face. * How many liters a parrot is. * One of those massage beds where your face goes in a little hole and your hands dangle to reach the controls of the Steam Deck that's lying on the ground. * Waterproofing the Vive. * Games Done Pwick. * Sonic the Hedgehog looking like he ought to be a progress bar but he definitely isn't. * Emulators: you can do that! * Extremely intricate marble runs. * Retiring so you have enough time to configure the warping on your enormous loom. * The pleasant monotony of weaving vs. the meticulous craft of warping. * Tuning 1000 pianos at once. * Using a drop spindle to turn wool into thread. * Spinning wool straight from the rabbit. * Breeding for maximum stats on every axis. * Facts that are not particularly fun. * Seeing what the Wikipedia home page looks like on January 2nd, 2525. * Why is a mountain landscape? * Make-your-own-fun fun facts. * Who is this man? Why did he steal a horse? * Clicking on the nomination wizard. * Five Clicks to Jesus and other Wikipedia routing games. * Getting really into patterns and categories. * Shoehorning your favorite pop culture thing into everywhere you can fit it. * Mock Guffin. * Breaking down a story into a list of tropes. * Screen savers for the visual cortex. * Finding stories in the noise. * Different levels of the thing where you see patterns on the back of your eyelids. * How much can you see behind your eyes? * Running experiments on your own physiology. * New places on your body you haven't pressed yet. * Strobe lights for your ears. * Covering the speaker on your phone because you're too place to turn down the volume. * How text looks in your dreams. * Latching onto the idea of a story. * Tasting a lot of math problems before you go to sleep. * A gross crinkled dog texture. * Accidentally crocheting so much that you remake the universe. * The names of such unthinkable numbers. * A crochet pattern for an infinite Mobius strip. * Cool yarns from the local crafting store. * The ability to stick with a hobby. * Crocheting a functional internal combustion engine.

Shaun Katz, Product Line Manager for Detec Systems, joins us to chat about his webinar, “Electronic Leak Detection for Roofing, Waterproofing and the Building Envelope.”This one-hour course will cover Electronic Leak Detection (ELD) testing methods used for quality assurance of roofing and waterproofing membranes. Register for this free webinar

Hairline cracks and musty odors could be warning signs that your home's foundation is in trouble. Don't wait until structural problems get worse—Tristate Waterproofing (770-869-7888) provides proven solutions to keep your home dry, stable, and protected. Go to https://www.tristatewaterproofing.net/foundation-repair-athensga/ to book your free home inspection. Tristate Waterproofing City: Gainesville Address: 2222 Hilton Drive Website: https://www.tristatewaterproofing.net/

If you're looking for the best local roofing contractor in Pasadena, you're in the right place. You can rely on Galveston County Roofing (409-419-6108) for all your roof repair, maintenance, and replacement needs. Click https://galvestoncountyroofing.com/roofing-pasadena/ here to learn more. Galveston County Roofing City: Kemah Address: 808 Anders Ln Website: https://galvestoncountyroofing.com/ Phone: +1 409 419 6108

Dylan Milroy is a trusted advisor and employee-focused business leader in the home services industry. As the founder, owner, and operator of Better Basements and Waterproofing, Dylan has mastered the art of driving lead flow and building a standout company culture that promotes success and employee retention. He is known for his belief in prioritizing employees over customers, which he argues leads to better service and customer satisfaction in the long run. Dylan's innovative approaches and dedication to best practices in the construction industry make him a thought leader in his field.SHOW SUMMARY In this episode of the Disruptive Successor podcast, Jonathan Goldhill is joined by Dylan Milroy, founder and operator of Better Basements and Waterproofing. Dylan shares his journey from starting the company out of necessity to building a strong, employee-focused culture that prioritizes employee satisfaction and retention over traditional customer-centric models. The discussion covers key topics such as the importance of hiring workers with high moral character, balancing productivity with employee well-being, and implementing effective review bonus programs. Dylan also addresses the challenges of disrupting traditional industry practices, leveraging innovative marketing strategies, and managing growth while maintaining quality service. The episode provides valuable insights for next-generation leaders and entrepreneurs looking to make a significant impact in their respective fields.KEY TAKEAWAYSFocusing on employee satisfaction can lead to higher productivity and better customer service.The waterproofing industry has traditional, time-tested methods that are often more effective despite being labor-intensive.Continuous education for employees can foster passion and commitment, especially in industries that require manual labor.Effective marketing strategies, including honest and direct communication, can differentiate a business in a competitive industry.Using advanced tools and technology can improve efficiency and job satisfaction for employees.Customer reviews and feedback are crucial for building trust and reputation in the market.Balancing operational management with strategic marketing efforts is essential for growing a business.Vision and purpose within a company should align with long-term personal and professional goals, creating a supportive environment for employees.QUOTES"If you're painting a vision big enough for yourself that they can fit in, then your dreams should be bigger than their dreams for themselves.""Too many businesses are hyper customer focused when in reality, they need to be more focused on their employees.""You can't look into everyone's past and you're not expected to, but you do have to have your guide posts and you have to continue to look at them and it makes a big difference.""There's one thing that's important in any business, especially a physically demanding business like yours, it's balancing productivity with employee well being."Connect and learn more about Dylan Milroy.https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-milroy-5b8ba395/If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.comDylan Milroy is a trusted advisor and employee-focused business leader in the home services industry. As the founder, owner, and operator of Better Basements and Waterproofing, Dylan has mastered the art of driving lead flow and building a standout company culture that promotes success and employee retention. He is known for his belief in prioritizing employees over customers, which he argues leads to better service and customer satisfaction in the long run. Dylan's innovative approaches and dedication to best practices in the construction industry make him a thought leader in his field.

After a behind-the-scenes tour of their shot shell manufacturing facility in East Alton, Illinois, Dr. Mike Brasher sits down with Nate Robinson, Ben Frank, and Grant Jeremiah from Winchester Ammunition to discuss how a long-standing passion for waterfowl hunting has helped Winchester become the most trusted name in waterfowl ammunition. From Dry-Lok to Blindside and new waterfowl loads such as Bismuth and Last Call TSS, the group discusses the innovation behind these products, their commitment to quality, and the design and testing that makes them the best in the business: Winchester Ammunition – the official ammunition of Ducks Unlimited and our proud partner in conservation.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org

Join Mike and Trey in an other incredible episode of Poolside Perspectives Podcast as they discuss various types of outdoor structures such as cabanas, arbors, and louvered roofs, covering their design, functionality, and practical considerations. Listeners can learn about the pros and cons of each structure, the importance of proper drainage and foundation, and even explore outdoor living enhancements like screens, heaters, and strategic wall placements. The episode also touches on specific scenarios and customer requests, providing detailed advice on integrating these structures into existing home designs while adhering to city and HOA regulations. Through detailed discussion and expert tips, this episode aims to guide homeowners in making informed decisions to achieve their dream outdoor space. 00:00 Welcome to Poolside Perspectives 00:03 Meet Your Hosts: Kevin and Mike 01:02 Diving into Outdoor Living 01:44 Fall Season and Outdoor Enjoyment 02:33 Exploring Outdoor Kitchen Shelters 03:57 Cabanas vs. Ramadas 04:32 Louvered Structures Explained 05:31 Arbors and Pavilions 07:20 Polygal and Waterproofing 09:51 Design Considerations for Outdoor Structures 18:00 Barbecue Bits: Twin Eagles Grills 21:21 Solid Roof Structures 30:25 Maximizing Sun and Shade with Louvered Structures 30:57 Waterproofing and Brand Reliability 32:05 Handling Hail and Weather Concerns 33:11 Design Flexibility and Structural Considerations 34:10 Integrating Electrical and Lighting Features 37:26 Building Codes and Attachment Methods 43:43 True Crime: Driveway Damage 47:22 The Importance of Screens and Heaters 52:25 Foundation and Flooring Choices 57:36 The Role of Walls in Outdoor Structures 01:00:23 Conclusion and Additional Resources  

Bart Rowland, the Director of Product Management for Henry Company, joined us to discuss his webinar, “Overcoming Common Challenges with Blindside Waterproofing". Listen in as Bart discusses some of the biggest challenges that blindside waterproofing can assist with. Register for this FREE webinar

In this episode of Marketing MadMen, Nick Constantino sits down with Tom DiGregorio, the founder of Aquaguard, to explore successful marketing strategies and the importance of brand building. They discuss the urgency of addressing water damage, the complexities of foundation repair, and the critical differences between damp proofing and waterproofing. Tom shares his experiences transitioning from Yellow Pages to digital marketing and emphasizes the value of building a strong team and company culture. Tune in to hear valuable insights on scaling a business and creating long-term brand awareness.patreon.com/TheMarketingMadMen: https://www.nick-constantino.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us as we dive into the world of architectural drainage with Barbara Kratus Stark from Infinity Drain, exploring innovative solutions for managing water in your home, from showers to driveways and pools. We discuss the evolution of waterproofing techniques and how Infinity Drain has adapted its products to work seamlessly with modern shower systems, ensuring both functionality and aesthetic appeal. Barbara shares insights on the importance of choosing the right drain system to prevent costly repairs down the line, highlighting the advantages of linear drains over traditional center drains. Additionally, we touch on new product launches, including customizable options that cater to specific design needs, and the significance of matching drain finishes with other fixtures for a cohesive look. Whether you're renovating your bathroom or tackling drainage issues in your yard, this conversation is packed with valuable tips and expert advice to keep your spaces dry and stylish.The insightful dialogue with Barbara Kratus Stark of Infinity Drain illuminates the often-neglected yet critical aspect of managing water in residential settings. The conversation begins with a focus on the evolution of drainage solutions, particularly linear drains, which are not only functional but also add a touch of elegance to spaces like showers and outdoor patios. Barbara explains how advancements in waterproofing technology have influenced drain designs, urging homeowners and contractors to adopt systems that harmonize with modern construction methods. This approach not only enhances the aesthetic value of spaces but also ensures durability and efficiency in water management.As the discussion progresses, Barbara shares her expertise on the practical challenges faced during home renovations, particularly the need for effective communication among trade professionals. The importance of aligning design visions with the plumbing and construction work cannot be overstated, as misalignment can lead to costly setbacks. Barbara emphasizes that homeowners should proactively engage with their contractors, particularly regarding the integration of drainage systems into their overall design plans. This proactive stance can significantly streamline the renovation process and lead to successful outcomes.The episode also highlights Infinity Drain's commitment to innovation, introducing new products that reflect current design trends while addressing practical needs. Barbara discusses the unique collaboration with Gensler, which resulted in a decorative drain grate that merges functionality with artistic design. This collaboration showcases how Infinity Drain is at the forefront of redefining drainage solutions, making them not just an afterthought but an integral part of home design. Listeners leave with a deeper understanding of the importance of thoughtful drainage design, practical solutions for maintenance, and the value of partnering with knowledgeable professionals to realize their home improvement aspirations.Takeaways: Understanding the importance of selecting the right drain system for your shower is crucial to prevent costly repairs later on. Linear drains offer better functionality and aesthetic appeal compared to traditional center drains in modern bathroom designs. Waterproofing techniques have evolved, making it essential to choose compatible drain systems for better performance and longevity. Customizable drain solutions are available to meet the unique needs of your home renovation project. Choosing the right drain can significantly improve the maintenance of your shower, especially in homes with pets or long hair. It's important to consult with knowledgeable professionals to ensure proper installation and compliance with modern building codes. To get your questions answered by Eric G give us a call in the studio...

In this episode of the PFC Podcast, Dennis interviews Mark Little, a recently retired Navy medic with extensive maritime experience. They discuss the unique challenges faced in maritime operations, including planning for casualties, the importance of waterproof gear, and the need for thorough preparation. Mark emphasizes the significance of mastering basic skills and being an asset to the team, while also navigating the complexities of medical facilities at sea. The conversation provides valuable insights for medics operating in maritime environments. Takeaways Planning is crucial in maritime operations due to unique environmental challenges. Waterproofing gear is essential for effective medical care at sea. Basic medical skills should never be neglected, even in advanced training. Understanding the maritime environment can significantly impact casualty management. Coordination with air and sea assets is vital for patient evacuation. Medics should be proactive in seeking knowledge and mentorship. Communication is key in ensuring effective patient care and logistics. Pre-planning for contingencies can save lives in critical situations. Being an asset to the team requires both technical and tactical proficiency. The environment dictates the approach to medical care, whether on land or at sea. Thank you to Delta Development Team for in part, sponsoring this podcast. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠deltadevteam.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For more content go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.prolongedfieldcare.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ Consider supporting us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.lobocoffeeco.com/product-page/prolonged-field-care⁠

 Andy from FlowRider joins Mike and Trey to discuss the evolution and diverse applications of FlowRider products in residential and commercial settings. The episode also explores global expos that highlight industry trends in amusement and attractions, emphasizing their significance for standalone market clients. Be sure to check out the 3 special segments, BBQ Bits, Design Concept and Pool True Crime. In the BBQ Bits segment, listeners gain important tips on  and essential considerations like efficient trash management. The hosts conclude with captivating true crime stories related to backyard makeovers and remodels, aiming to serve as a comprehensive resource for pool enthusiasts and homeowners looking to elevate their outdoor spaces.   Please follow us on YouTube to see the Videos, BBQ Bits segment and other features of the episodes. https://www.youtube.com/@PoolsidePerspectivesPodcast You can also follow us on Instagram to see pics, snippets and catch previews of episodes: https://www.instagram.com/poolsideperspectivespodcast/   00:00 Welcome to Poolside Perspectives 01:08 Exciting Announcements and True Crime Segment 01:49 Introduction to Flowrider 02:52 Interview with Andy from Flowrider 06:44 Flowrider Products and Safety 16:15 Flowrider in Residential Settings 30:16 Design Concepts: Sun Shelves and Pool Layouts 42:10 Installation Process Overview 42:35 Equipment and Tools Needed 43:04 Timeline and Client Expectations 43:18 Waterproofing and Finishing 43:42 Concrete and Application Methods 44:10 Exploring Pool True Crime 44:25 Golf and Equipment Essentials 47:04 Tanning Ledge Essentials 56:34 FlowRider Edge Cost Breakdown 01:01:39 Indoor vs. Outdoor Installations 01:07:24 FlowSurf Product Details 01:13:11 Trade Shows and Marketing 01:15:23 Conclusion and Final Thoughts  

Nick discusses roofing materials, drainage systems, and installation details with the roofer. They debate the best approach for the roof drains, considering factors like waterproofing, insulation, and connection methods, ultimately deciding on using cast iron drains for the commercial building.   The Modern Craftsman: linktr.ee/moderncraftsmanpodcast Find Our Hosts:  Nick Schiffer Construction Company Handbook Podcast Produced By: Motif Media Modern Craftsman Merch: 2 Pencils  Stone Paper Notebook

Subscriber-only episodeSend us a Text Message.In this episode, the Ski Moms are joined by Leah Waaramaki, a ski mom and the Customer Service Supervisor at Nikwax North America. Leah shares her unique journey from winemaking to joining the outdoor gear industry and offers expert advice on how to take care of your ski gear to ensure it lasts for years and can be passed down from kid to kid. Learn about Nikwax's eco-friendly aftercare products, how to properly clean and waterproof your gear, and tips for testing the effectiveness of your waterproofing. Leah also explains her role at Nikwax and how their small but dedicated team provides exceptional customer service.We also loved learning about Leah's home ski resort of Alpental and all about the unique culture of Lot 3.  Lot 3 is her family's home base for weekend family camping ski trips, which sounds like so much fun! Leah is a wealth of knowledge for keeping you and your family happy and dry when skiing.Resources:Get your nikwax products at www.nikwax.com SKIMOMS24  for 20% off in the USSKIMOMS24CA  for 20% off in CanadaAlpental ResortKeep up with the latest from Nikwax:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nikwaxnaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NikwaxNAYouTube: https://youtube.com/@nikwaxnorthamericaKeep up with the Latest from the Ski Moms!Website: www.skimomsfun.comSki Moms Discount Page: https://skimomsfun.com/discountsSki Moms Ski Rental HomesJoin the 10,000+ Ski Moms Facebook GroupInstagram: https://instagram.com/skimomsfun Send us an email and let us know what guests and topics you'd like to hear next! Sarah@skimomsfun.comNicole@skimomsfun.com

Send us a Text Message.Become a Premium Subscriber and Support the Ski Moms for $3/monthIn this episode, the Ski Moms are joined by Leah Waaramaki, a ski mom and the Customer Service Supervisor at Nikwax North America. Leah shares her unique journey from winemaking to joining the outdoor gear industry and offers expert advice on how to take care of your ski gear to ensure it lasts for years and can be passed down from kid to kid. Learn about Nikwax's eco-friendly aftercare products, how to properly clean and waterproof your gear, and tips for testing the effectiveness of your waterproofing. Leah also explains her role at Nikwax and how their small but dedicated team provides exceptional customer service.We also loved learning about Leah's home ski resort of Alpental and all about the unique culture of Lot 3.  Lot 3 is her family's home base for weekend family camping ski trips, which sounds like so much fun! Leah is a wealth of knowledge for keeping you and your family happy and dry when skiing.Resources:Get your nikwax products at www.nikwax.com  with our special discount codesSKIMOMS24  for 20% off in the USSKIMOMS24CA  for 20% off in CanadaAlpental ResortKeep up with the latest from Nikwax:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nikwaxnaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NikwaxNAYouTube: Loam Pass, the premier North American mountain biking pass, gives you over 80 days of access to some of the best mountain biking destinations across the country.Use code: SKIMOMS15 to save 15% off your order here. Save 20% off your Skida orders https://skida.com/discount/SKIMOMS20Skida is committed to local production, limited edition products, and a fresh perspective.Each season Skida delights old and new brand fans with whimsical prints for everyone in the family (including dogs!). Practical and pretty, layering on Skida pieces for your winter adventures feels like bringing along a friend. Save 20% off your orders at www.nikwax.com In the USA, use code SKIMOMS24 In Canada, use code SKIMOMS24CA Code good thru 10/1/24 and cannot be combined with other offersSupport the Show.Keep up with the Latest from the Ski Moms!Website: www.skimomsfun.comSki Moms Discount Page: https://skimomsfun.com/discountsSki Moms Ski Rental HomesJoin the 10,000+ Ski Moms Facebook GroupInstagram: https://instagram.com/skimomsfun Send us an email and let us know what guests and topics you'd like to hear next! Sarah@skimomsfun.comNicole@skimomsfun.com

Broadcasting from the grand opening of MD Hair Labs & Vitality in Rogers and chatting with Razorback greats Zach Hocker and Braydon Webb.

We hear DQ's thoughts for the week, live vicariously through some NBA Draft talk to help us feel better about ourselves and much more.

We talk about the latest shots fired in the Texas-Texas A&M rivalry and how Zach thinks its just what the boring old SEC needs. Plus Ruscin makes a random "My Cousin Vinny" reference and much more.

The worst thing possible happened. Tony won it before DVH did. We discuss the ramifications and try and get a realistic view of where the Razorback baseball program actually is now, instead of what they are historically.

Ruscin is back. The family is back together. We hear about the trip and the legendary Captain Larry. Plus the CWS final does not help Arkansas in any way shape or form. Then Ruscin has an NIL update.

Zach and Blair discuss concert rules and food movies!

Zach is joined by Blair Cartwright and they remember Willie Mays and discuss the Chiefs' possibly moving out of Missouri. DQ has thoughts and shares her food truck movie experience!

Zach is joined by Arkansas Women's Basketball coach Mike Neighbors! They discuss Arkansas bingo, blockbuster, and much more!

We are joined by 4029's Brandon Evans and Mock Legal Solutions' Matt Mock! We recap the Ruscin wedding and hear from Big Mike in Waldron.

We talk about the Battle for Branson football game, bowling and much more.

We hear about a less than flattering photo of DQ's cat. Then a ridiculous claim by Cowboys LB Micah Parsons. Then Chuck Barrett joins us to talk college sports investors, football scheduling and more.

We talk about the shocking news out of the competitive eating world, Ruscin has a fix for selling NIL to fans and DQ has her thoughts on movie theaters.

J-Lo, brushing of the teeth, Big Keith crosses the line, summer schedule talk and more.

Zach gets a haircut from Melinda from Fantasy Sports Cuts in studio. Then, we talk about Dan Hurley staying at UCONN and Caitlin Clark being left off the US Olympic team and why its the right move this time around.

Ruscin & DQ hold the fort down and talk about Pat Sajak's retirement from The Wheel, game 1 of the NBA Finals and soap. Plus DQ recaps this week on the show.

Nick Schiffer discusses the progress being made on 45 White Oak a unique speculative build without compromise, detailing decisions around windows, walls, structural elements, and waterproofing different areas of the multi-level building.  The Modern Craftsman: linktr.ee/moderncraftsmanpodcast Find Our Hosts:  Nick Schiffer Construction Company Handbook Podcast Produced By: Motif Media Modern Craftsman Merch: 2 Pencils  Stone Paper Notebook

James and Shereen discuss how to stay warm in the coldest winter yet and the warmest winter of the rest of our lives, because it will only get worse with Climate Change. Clothing in the cold Overall principles - cotton kills, it gets wet and stays wet and can freeze you - It is not so much about staying dry as making sure you can dry off quickly - Based on Mark Twight's system , you essentially want to create a warm microclimate around your body which is warmer than the microclimate and will encourage and allow vapour transfer out into the world, not keep vapour around you Base layer Here you're looking to wick moisture away from the skin and insulate while you're warm. You want something that fits and allows you to move   Consider that wool can get misshapen and has to be treated with care but it doesn't small like synthetic and it won't melt and stick to you. Wool drys slower as well .   Don't go too thick here, if it heats up or you heat up it really sucks to be locked into a thick warm base layer, I'd rather have a warmer active insulation layer and be able to strip down to a light base layer, for example when xc skiing uphill   Right now I am using a Black Diamond Rhythm which is a blend called Nuyarn, https://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/en_US/product/m-ls-rhythm-tee/    when things get colder I have a 1/4 zip Artilect base 125gsm layer which I love. https://www.artilect.studio/us/m-boulder-125-1-4-zip-2211121-db-bk-1223#selection.color=6584     If you're looking for value, I think Helly Hansen synthetic base layers are great, I have some that I got when I was 18. https://www.amazon.com/Helly-Hansen-Lightweight-Breathable-Baselayer/dp/B001N2MLYC/ref=asc_df_B001N2MLYC/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312128224504&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=3455986774775180687&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9031340&hvtargid=pla-559593705576&psc=1&mcid=c1a5450b28a23d6ba978cf0b812277bb&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI69D566vlgwMViNLCBB1ofw77EAQYAiABEgLFGPD_BwE    For legs I really like the kuiu base layer underwear with side zips and sized tk not overlap with socks https://www.kuiu.com/products/ultra-merino-145-zip-off-bottom-charcoal?variant=40340172701854    Wind layer This takes the bite out of the wind while remaining breathable . It needs to be cut big enough to move around in and go over your active insulation , and possibly your parka for protecting it in camp. For this reason some people advocate for a thing wind shirt which you can wear UNDER layers and a soft-shell which provides abrasion tresistance and is sized to go over layers   I love the mountain hardware kor air shell . The Pertex quantum air fabric is incredible and it's very small and light https://www.mountainhardwear.com/p/mens-kor-airshell-hoody-1985031.html?dwvar_1985031_color=357    A more robust wind layer that is very well respected is the Arcteryx Gamma, it's got a higher denier face fabric which will make it much more durable. It stretches well, is warmer,  and is fine for light rain https://arcteryx.com/us/en/shop/mens/gamma-hoody?cmpid=pm|mult|perf|google|Arc%27teryx_Google-PMAX_S22_Performance_BOF_R:NAM_C:USA_L:EN|All_Products||{ad_id}&utm_source=google&utm_medium=pm|mult|perf&utm_campaign=Arc%27teryx_Google-PMAX_S22_Performance_BOF_R:NAM_C:USA_L:EN&gclsrc=aw.ds&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIwa_ByKzlgwMVwBOtBh3cgwz9EAQYASABEgL_ivD_BwE  A budget option is the British surplus smock, but these are a lot heavier and bulkier https://www.militarysurplusworld.com/product-eng-15751-BRITISH-SMOCK-WITH-HOOD-DESERT-MILITARY-SURPLUS-USED.html    Legs In general I would say I like to find pants that allow for venting but also block some of the wind.   I'm a huge fan of the beyond rig light pants because the mesh pockets also act as vents. I also like to have a kneepad pocket, and a built in adjustable bungee cuff on the bottom. https://beyondclothing.com/products/a5-rig-light-backcountry-pant  A slightly less technical pant I enjoy is the prana stretch Zion which I also love to climb in. https://www.prana.com/p/stretch-zion-pant-ii/1969791.html?dwvar_1969791_color=Cacao&dwvar_1969791_size=34&dwvar_1969791_dimension=32&mid=compshop&eid=google&nid=tnt_shopping_br_past_season_lf&oid=mens_bottoms&did=pla-293946777986&gid=6&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIrvvqga3lgwMVHQytBh29ogzOEAQYAiABEgJH8vD_BwE   When it's really cold I'll use beyond testa soft shell  fleece lined pants https://beyondclothing.com/products/k5-testa-softshell-pant For work stuff, I really lie Truwerk https://truewerk.com/collections/workwear-pants-shorts-bibs?gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIwMKW-azlgwMVARKtBh0nGw0QEAAYASACEgIjbPD_BwE  Active insulation -The mid layer isn't a great term, it was invented when people used wool or fleece which weren't blocking wind very well so needed an outer layer . This is a layer that keeps us warm, but doesn't make us overheat when we are working hard. We want to look for something with a breathable material and/ or mechanical venting.These layers are great to sleep in if you're camping.   I really like grid fleece pattern layers for this, down tends to be too hot and doesn't breathe as well. Beyond has some great ones like the alpha aurora ( https://beyondclothing.com/products/mens-alpha-aura-jacket) or the celeris which I like but they stopped making . I look for Polartec's alpha (needs backing material) or alpha direct fabric (doesn't need) , it's very warm. I particularly like the mammut alpha 60 (donating 60gsm fleece weight) which they don't make any more, 90gsm is a bit warmer . A great value option here is the U.S. gi waffle top https://militarydepotusa.com/gen-iii-level-ii-underwear-tan-waffle-top-military-issue/  .   The outdoor vitals Vario (or the vents which is lighter) is a bit of an outlier here. It's a synthetic insulated hoodie. The vents has mesh under arms and a 1/4 zip and it's incredibly warm and light. I generally don't like a combo wind / insulation layer but this thing is fantastic https://outdoorvitals.com/products/vario-jacket    Static insulation - This is your big warm jacket, to be thrown on when you stop moving. People tend to lean to down here but consider that lower quality does can compact, and if it's not treated well it will fail to insulate if it gets wet. Good modern down is treated with DWR so it keeps loft in the wet. It is the warmest/ weight option and it packs well.     You want to look at the fill power of the down, this can go from 400-900 approx higher numbers indicate a better quality jacket. The number comes from a lab test that measures how many cubic inches of loft one ounce of that down fill produces. Higher fill power numbers indicate greater loft and insulating efficiency.   You also want to look at the fill weight, the amount of down used in the pier of gear. A lower fill power jacket with the same fill weight as a higher fill power jacket will be less warm. But a 400 fill power jacket with 60g fill weight will be as warm as a 800 fill power jacket with 30g fill weight , however the former will weigh more and be less packable.  For me I like to go above 100 when it's below freezing but I get cold a lot   Consider the denier count of the face fabric, it can go from single digits to 70 ish and a more durable face fabric will prevent you tearing it and losing down. I would also not opt for a jacket with tons of baffles as places where there are baffles are uninsulated and every stitch is a hole. a thinner face fabric is going to need babying around camp, or a layer over it   Where synthetic really stands out is that it can stand up to more weather, it's also cruelty free. It can be heavier and pack a bit less well. Here you don't get a fill power , but you do get a fill weight. Primaloft is the brand to look for here, as their synthetic insulation's are very well respected and they have biodegradable and post consumer recycled downs. Right now my main belay parka is a Beyond Anchor Belay Jacket https://beyondclothing.com/collections/jackets/products/mens-anchor-k7-belay-jacket  when it's really cold I have a Helly Hansen Odin jacket https://www.hellyhansen.com/en_us/odin-lifa-pro-belay-jacket-63108?color=627661  For a down option I can't find fault in the Decathlon offerings and they are great value and have ethically sourced down.  https://www.decathlon.com/products/forclaz-mt100-hooded-down-puffer-jacket-167571?variant=32494250360894&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIsemi-q7lgwMVGR-tBh0isgwkEAQYASABEgKlBvD_BwE  The ultralight subreddit does a great job of ranking full power / weight / price as well     Size up to go over your other layers Waterproof - this is for sustained downpours. Far too many people us gore Tex when a set wind layer would be fine. With water loots you have your laminates , with a waterproof layer, like goretex and PerTex, and your waterproof coatings on an otherwise non waterproof fabric .   With a waterproof you want a three layer , that way the fabric is protected on the inside and doesn't need a heavy and bulky hanging mesh liner like you get in a 2 layer . I suggest a minimum of a 2.5 layer   Waterproofing is expressed in terms of the height of a water column in mm, or in pounds / square inch. Higher numbers are better if you're often kneeling in snow or we ground. Another, more useful stat, is mm of rain in 24 hours, a higher number in the 20k range indicates a jacket that won't wet out on long wet days , gore Tex pro is at 28,000. Breathability is quantified in terms of mvtr, again over 20k is good here   You'll also want to look for seams that are taped , so water can't get in, and a good quality waterproof zip and mechanical vents . Hovering around freezing I like a jacket that I can get over my parka   For static waterproofing, consider wax over gore tex. It's much better for the planet and it's totally waterproof. I wax my own stuff all the time, and fjallraven has good wax to use for that . Filson (https://www.filson.com/tin-cloth-short-lined-cruiser-jacket.html?source=google&medium=cpc&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIlerf5q_lgwMVhQytBh0L9gJ8EAQYASABEgIXG_D_BwE#sku=20232828-fco-000000050 ) , Barbour, you can easily was a carport jacket   I have an emergency jacket with 20-40 denier fabric that packs very easily , it's my jacket for when I doubt there will be rain , I  like the mountain hardwear minimizer (https://www.mountainhardwear.com/p/mens-minimizer-gore-tex-paclite-plus-jacket-%7C-418-%7C-m-888663704981.html) . This is Goretex Paclite which is cheaper than Goretex pro but acceptable for occasional use   I also have an “it's going to be wet all day” jacket which I got from forloh, it's the all clima 3 and I like the mechanical venting and the fact that is quiet . It's. It cheap but it's a great piece https://forloh.com/products/allclima-mens-rain-jacket-3l   Always clean and reproof your jackets with nixwak https://www.nikwax.com/en-us/  Extremities You want socks that aren't too tight, wool tends to be preferred. I really like the Feetures , darn tough and swift wick socks. Alpaca wool socks are very warm , I like paka https://www.pakaapparel.com/ Hats, I like a wool hat unless it's very wet. I have a nice Velocio wool beanie https://velocio.cc/ , and an icebreaker very thin one https://www.icebreaker.com/en-us/hats-neckwear/cool-lite-merino-flexi-beanie/0A56FMU2.html?dwvar_0A56FMU2_color=001&dwvar_0A56FMU2_US=in_line  Gloves, I have some very thin gore tex infirm gloves that are very warm https://www.gorewear.com/us/en-us/m-gore-tex-infinium-stretch-gloves-100410  , polartec power grid gloves https://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/en_US/product/midweight-gridtech-fleece-gloves/   are also a go to for me. I like a glove layering system , outdoor research made one for the military but annoyingly it's not for sale to civilians Finally a scarf or kuffiyeh https://hirbawiusa.com/   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.