Podcasts about what taylor

“Be able to have that transparency and vulnerability to ask that question, regardless of whether it's dumb or not.” - Taylor Cu Welcome to another week of Tactical Leader! In today's episode, I welcome Taylor Cu to talk about his real estate journey and how he has built multi-family wealth.   Taylor Cu went to college for mechanical engineering and was hustling to be a professional hip-hop dancer on the side. He was able to land his first gig on Jimmy Kimmel Live and got burned by the choreographer and never ended up getting paid. Combining this with his experience in working in the construction industry, he realized that relying on someone or a high-paying job wasn't going to help him achieve his goal of achieving generational wealth for his family. He found Multifamily Real Estate to be a strong and efficient vehicle to become financially free. He quickly realized that similar to dance, there is an art and a process in everything that we do.  Now at age 26, Taylor is on his journey to go from the Hip Hop Dancing Engineer to Multifamily Real Estate Investor. As the host of the Multifamily Artists Podcast, he is on a mission to learn from multifamily family real estate investors to find out how they found their rhythm and created their own sound investments to build generational wealth for his family legacy.   [00:01 - 11:02] Opening Segment If you have a platform and want content that DELIVERS, go over to http://knightly.productions (knightly.productions)! I introduce Taylor to the show  Taylor's diverse background The opportunity that he thought would be the door opener to creating a dance career actually became the catalyst for his financial independence journey  Transitioning from engineering to Hip Hop to Multi-Family Growing up with a balance of a traditional Filipino mindset and an entrepreneurial mindset  Being intrigued about a future in dance and chasing curiosity  [11:03 - 14:52] Staying Motivated To Succeed      Knowing and having your ‘WHY' Having a balance of curiosity and chasing it and also loving to work and having a good work ethic  Taylor's Filipino background and where his work ethic came from [14:53 - 15:30] Resources and Ways Taylor Stays Learning  Youtube Learning how to dance from Youtube Learning and teaching multi-family and real estate  Learning from people and their examples Asking questions and getting feedback  In order to gain knowledge, you don't want to just ask a generalized question, you want to ask a specific question for a specific end Communication is continuously evolving  We don't want to ask “stupid” questions  Having the transparency and vulnerability to ask questions  Show you're willing to learn  Control your environment and surrounding yourself with the right people [23:13 - 26:30] What Taylor is Learning Now   Learning everything about putting deals together On Taylor's learning journey and his podcast: The Multifamily Artists Podcast [26:31 - 28:50] Closing Segment  Connect with Taylor Cu! (links below)  Catch him this Friday, on Tactical Friday   Key Quote/s:  “Most motivation, in my opinion, comes and goes, and I feel like to be motivated all the time and go at 200% is extremely difficult.” - Taylor Cu  “As long as I had that work ethic, I could be moving towards anything that I wanted, whether I was unmotivated or motivated. It really just taught me to dig, to continue, and to push forward.” - Taylor Cu Connect with Taylor  Instagram: Taylor_cu Facebook: /taylor.cu LinkedIn: Taylor Cu Visit https://.www.inrhythmmultifamily.com (https://.www.Inrhythmmultifamily.com) and check out Taylor's Podcast, and more resources!  Did you love the value that we are putting out in the show? LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think

Regenerative cell therapy may one day help us all grow our own replacement parts. People with heart failure could get a transplant for an entirely new heart, made out of their own cells. Burn victims, or people who just want wrinkle-free skin, could grow new sheets of the stuff — from their own tissues. Younger cells may provide better raw material for these therapies than older versions, and so a commercial cell banking industry has sprung up to provide the required cryogenic storage for about the price of a Netflix subscription. But is it worth it? To help listeners decide, Medcan Director of Genetics Allison Hazell interviews Drew Taylor of Acorn Biolabs, a Toronto commercial cell banking start-up, with a dissenting opinion from Aaron Levine of the International Society for Cell & Gene Therapy.  https://www.eatmovethinkpodcast.com/podcast/ep-67-cell-banking   Links Visit the Acorn Biolabs website to learn more about regenerative cell therapies and commercial cell banking.   Hazell and Taylor discussed platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and other regenerative therapies for sports injury. A good explainer on PRP. An Acorn Biolabs blog post on PRP and future therapies for sports injuries. A Mayo Clinic primer on stem cell-based therapies.   Learn more about Tel Aviv University 3-D printing that human heart.   Find Acorn Biolabs CEO Drew Taylor on Twitter and LinkedIn.    Here’s a good profile of Drew Taylor. Plus a good synopsis of Taylor’s baseball career. In this episode, Hazell mentions the International Society for Cell & Gene Therapy’s Statement of Concern speculative commercial cell banking services. Here’s the statement in full.    The ISCT rep who gave the dissenting opinion is Aaron Levine. He’s an associate professor at Georgia Tech. Learn more about his career. Follow him on Twitter.    Want to learn more about your genetic background and gain insight about future disease risk? Allison Hazell’s Medcan Genetics team has many different services for you.    INSIGHTS    Revolution is right around the corner Regenerative cell therapy and commercial cell banking services are growing more popular, but they’re based on technology that’s been around for decades. So why now? According to Taylor, more than 1,000 clinical trials are happening in the field of cell and gene-based therapies. The Acorn Biolabs founder likes to compare it to the Wright brothers. They successfully flew the first powered aircraft in 1903. An aeronautics industry and commercial flight took decades longer to develop. Stem cell science is undergoing a similar curve. [Time code: 7:10]    PRP and 3D printing of human replacement parts Currently, a goal of regenerative cell technology is to concentrate the growth factors and nutrients in platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and put it at the site of an injury. The idea is that this will enhance the inflammatory response in the surrounding cells and encourage healing. It’s used in soft-tissue sports injuries as well as skin-rejuvenation in dermatology. Another potential use for commercial cell banking is the 3D printing of replacement parts for the human body. For example, at Tel Aviv University, they took a biopsy of skin cells, multiplied them and were able to 3D-print a miniature human heart. “It was a major milestone,” Taylor says. [Time code: 9:30]   Taylor’s argument that young cells are better for cell therapies “We need to be thinking about strategies that we could deploy to allow people to actually secure a better cell population to use as a starting material,” Taylor says of his work at Acorn Biolabs. In the past, what he’s found is that adults who are in pain will start looking at regenerative cell therapy. The problem? At that point, the cells and tissues in that area already are in a diseased state. What Taylor wants to help people do is get ahead of these problems by collecting younger, healthy cell samples and storing them for potential further use. “We really need to be thinking about this in advance,” Taylor says. “To be thinking about strategies we [can] do to allow people to secure a better cell population to use as a starting material.” [Time code: 13:55]   Counterpoint Aaron Levine is an associate professor at Georgia Tech and a member of the International Society for Cell & Gene Therapy, where he was a Vice Chair on the Presidential Task Force on the Use of Unproven and/or Unethical Cell and Gene Therapies. The taskforce concluded that “these companies — that will take your cells and freeze them today for potential use sometime in the future — are too far ahead of the science.” Basically, in Levine’s view, the science is not yet there to justify cell storage. “These companies may be over promising to their customers,” Levine says. “The reality is that the vast majority of these cells will remain frozen indefinitely and never used clinically.” [Time code: 23:15]   Critical thinking Taylor disagrees with Levine's point that cell banking is speculative — he argues that the science is there and will continue to advance. Not all cell-banking services are created equal, Taylor says. Levine’s investigation also was completed before Acorn Biolabs was founded. “There is a massive difference between companies that offer cell-banking services,” Taylor says, adding that it’s likely that certain organizations probably are over-promising. “Personally, I would be mortified to be grouped in with some of them.” [Time code: 26:47] Practical applications Although you can never make guarantees in science, regenerative cell therapy is already showing real-world results, Taylor says. This type of therapy could help heal athletic injuries, or be used as an aesthetic skincare treatment. But there are bigger potential uses, too. For example, he says, in Canada 24 patients have had keratinocyte and fibroblast cells harvested and leveraged to create sheets of skin, which were then used to treat severe burns. There are also about a dozen people in North Carolina who have had 3D bladders created using their own cells and implanted in their bodies. “We’re already seeing cells being leveraged in some of these therapeutics,” Taylor says. “So I’d push back a little bit” on Levine’s points. [Time code: 27:40]

In this episode, Taylor Wolfram, MS, RDN, LDN, takes us through the launch of her new online course, The Anti-Diet Vegan Nutrition Course. Not only will you get to hear a behind-the-scenes take on the actual course launch, but you will also get to hear her honest story of experiencing burnout, things she wishes she had done differently, and her plans for launching again in the future.  I love talking about online courses on this podcast, because the marketing plan for a course is pretty different from the marketing plan for a private practice. Thank you so much for this peek behind the scenes, Taylor! Some of the topics discussed include: Taylor’s motivation for creating her online course The work that goes in behind the scenes before a course launch The technology behind an online course What Taylor would do differently during her next launch For more information, visit https://www.pursuingprivatepractice.com/81 Dietitian Business School is a membership for dietitians that’re growing a private practice and beyond! There’s a collective energy among this group of dietitians rebelling against the dietitian “norm” to build a business and make money with a weight-inclusive approach to health. We do it differently, we’ll show you how!

Ten clients hired Taylor Schulte’s financial firm directly from his podcast last year, generating about $100,000 in recurring annual revenue.  Taylor’s podcast has become his primary source of new business. But, his podcast wasn’t an overnight success. Taylor even says, “I've poured my blood, sweat, and tears into this thing.” So then, what does it take to evolve a podcast into a content marketing machine that turns listeners into ideal clients? In this episode, Matt and Kirk talk to Taylor Schulte CFP®, co-founder of The AGC™ and host of The Stay Wealthy Podcast. Taylor has been running his own podcast for over three years now and has found tremendous success, rising from 200 to 20,000 downloads per month! He’s here to share the secrets behind his growth, mistakes that kept him from growing his listenership early on, and why giving away all of his knowledge for free is the key to converting listeners into clients.  You will learn: What pivot skyrocketed Taylor’s podcast from 200 downloads per month to 20,000 How Taylor expanded his listenership by changing his podcast name What episode format Taylor’s audience is loving right now  The case for sharing everything you know (not just enough to pique your prospect’s interest) What Taylor did before going in for the “ask” with his podcast audience (he got a 56.3% close rate last year!) And more! Tune in now to learn how to successfully embark on your own podcast journey to grow your business! Resources:  ProudMouth | Matt Halloran on LinkedIn | Kirk Lowe on LinkedIn | Influence Accelerator Academy | Taylor Schulte on LinkedIn | Taylor Schulte’s Website | The Stay Wealthy Podcast | The AGC™ | FinCon | Evan Carmichael | Libsyn | The Stacking Benjamins Show | SmartLess  

“I’d like to see all of us continue to think creatively, use technology, and rethink our systems in order to move the industry forward so it’s better for everyone.” Taylor Hulett, Chief Ingenuity Maverick at Mavericks of Senior Living ------------------------ Welcome to our new Maverick! Taylor Hulett joins Francis and Katherine as the Chief Ingenuity Maverick, bringing his passion for improving the way we age. Join us to learn: About the book Taylor authored about Alzheimer’s Why Taylor wants to see change in senior care What Taylor’s inclination for high performance teams and systems brings to the Mavericks ------------------------ Free eBook on Collaborative Care And if you want to build trusted relationships with the families of your residents that increases satisfaction scores, lowers cost of care delivery, and drives revenue, download the ebook below to get started. The Mavericks worked with a cross-section of roles in senior care to create a 14-Day Communication Plan to build trusted relationships between staff and families. These relationships are proving to: Improve resident/patient well-being Increase family satisfaction Increase staff job satisfaction, decreasing turnover Increase move-ins and referrals Download eBook now! ------------------------ P.S. Ready to get your Mavericks coffee mug? Share with us what your favorite idea from either this conversation or your own ideas and experience about how we can support our older population right now. Email or post the answer on our social media and your Mavericks coffee mug will be in the mail. If you like this episode, please subscribe! Tell us what you think, and what you’d like to see changed in senior care. —————————————————- We’re all about challenging the status quo here at Maverick’s Headquarters! Welcome to the Challenging The Way We Age podcast by the Mavericks of Senior Living. We are two innovators and entrepreneurs who have huge hearts and passion for our older adults. And we see all kinds of opportunities to improve today’s system and create hope for the way we age. We tackle hard topics with the goal of creating conversation and generating curiosity and ingenuity to solve these problems. Want to join the Maverick Movement? Have a story on how you or your team are fostering ingenuity. Share it with us and check out our other episodes to light your innovation fire. Don’t forget to subscribe for more great interviews. JOIN THE MOVEMENT

Taylor Nieman is the Co-Founder & CEO of Toucan, the free Chrome extension that helps you learn a language without even trying. Previously, she worked on business development and strategic partnerships at Headspace, Science, and Fair. Toucan is a new, immersive way to learn while you go about your daily life. Learning a new language is challenging, fun, and rewarding. It also takes time, practice, and dedication - finding a few extra minutes in the day can feel impossible. At Toucan, they know creating a new habit is one of the most difficult things to do. Their Founding team has a deep understanding and appreciation for human habits, behavior, and the science of learning. Their free Chrome extension helps you learn without having to put aside time to create a new habit. Toucan works by immersing you in the language while you’re browsing the web. What’s even better is that you’ll see those words in the context of sentences - helping your brain connect the word to its useful meaning. Taylor and her team created Toucan to help people make more use of their time, without missing out on the fun and satisfaction of learning a new language. About Our Partners This episode is brought to you by Hawke Media. Hawke Media is a full-service Outsourced CMO based in Santa Monica, CA, providing guidance, planning, and execution to grow brands of all sizes, industries, and business models. Hawke Media was recognized by Inc. as the country's fastest-growing marketing consultancy and is proudly one of Glassdoor's "Best Places to Work"​, 2019 #893 on the Forbes 5000 list, UpCity Top Los Angeles Digital Marketing Agency. Hawke’s collaborative process, à la carte offering, and month-to-month fee structure give clients the flexibility they need to boost digital revenues and marketing ROI. Hawke Media The company has serviced over 1500 brands of all sizes, ranging from startups like Tamara Mellon, SiO Beauty and Bottlekeeper to household names like Red Bull, Verizon Wireless and Alibaba. Listen to our interview with Erik Huberman, Founder and CEO of Hawke Media, in episode 23 of the Just Go Grind Podcast. This episode is also brought to you by Toptal. Toptal is an exclusive network of the top freelance software developers, designers, finance experts, product managers, and project managers in the world. Top companies hire Toptal freelancers for their most important projects. Connect with Taylor Nieman and Toucan Toucan Twitter LinkedIn taylor.nieman@jointoucan.com Some of the Topics Covered by Taylor Nieman in this Episode How Taylor decided to start Toucan and go with a browser extension as their first vertical Founder-market fit and how Taylor chose to work in this particular space How Taylor met her two Co-Founders, Brandon Dietz and Shaun Merritt How Taylor has gone about scaling Toucan without paid acquisition The "Own the Word" campaign Taylor and her team created at Toucan The impact of being a top product on Product Hunt How Taylor iterates on the Toucan product itself The fundraising experience for Taylor and Toucan The business model behind Toucan How Taylor prioritizes strategic partnerships What Taylor has looked for in people as she's grown her team The challenges Taylor is working through now after raising $3M How COVID impacted what Taylor is doing at Toucan How Taylor recharges outside fo work Where Taylor's interest in technology comes from and how she taught herself how to code The conversations around equity with Taylor and her Co-Founders Taylor's advice around fundraising Taylor's biggest takeaway from the last year of growing Toucan The grand vision of Toucan The strategy behind the name of Taylor's company Links from the Episode Pray Science Incubator Fair Product Hunt Own the Word Rand Fishkin SparkToro Headspace Venture Deals

Struggling to adapt your HR Role to remote work? Our guest Taylor Baker, the Human Resources & Marketing Specialist from OnPoint explains how you can figure it out on today’s podcast. What you’ll learn from this episode: How has Taylor adapted from in-person onboarding to remote onboarding? What Taylor thinks will stay the same or […]

This episode of the Pursuing Private Practice is very different from any episode I’ve done before! I really enjoyed having this type of conversation and hope you find a lot of value in it too. Taylor Moser is the Operations Director here at Pursuing Private Practice! We talk about how we found each other, how our working relationship has evolved since Taylor started working with me, and how we manage all of the moving pieces of a growing online business. When it really comes down to it, hiring someone is a process. You don’t just decide to hire someone and see everything click into place on day 1. You will have to train someone in how your business works, make sure that your personalities mesh well together, and maintain open lines of communication. Hiring someone can initially feel like a lot of work initially, but it is so worth it in the long run.  I hope you enjoy this behind the scenes look at Pursuing Private Practice! Some of the topics discussed include: How Taylor and I started working together What Taylor’s role looked like in the beginning and how it has grown and evolved over time The project management software we use to keep everything organized and on track Our best advice for business owners who are thinking about hiring  For more information, visit https://www.pursuingprivatepractice.com/54

This episode is the first in a series where Michael Cazayoux interviews WAG staff members and coaches.  In this episode, he interviews Taylor Lumpp, our Head of Operations and one of our original coaches. She’s a 64 kg Olympic weightlifter, a multi-time national medalist, and she even won the Arnold Classic this year. Professionally, Taylor was an FBI agent for 4 years, starting at age 19 (you won’t want to miss hearing about this part of her story!). In this episode, we learn about: How Taylor found WAG and why she wanted to join What WAG was like in those early days (and how things have changed) What it was like being coached by (and developing a friendship with) Adee How her relationship with food has evolved and improved What she’s learned after working with hundreds (possibly thousands!) of clients Taylor believes that a person’s success on a nutrition plan can be attributed, in large part, to the degree of suffering they’re experiencing. Check out the episode to hear her explain why! We would love to hear from you! If you have a question you want us to answer on the podcast, let us know by leaving a voicemail at workingagainstgravity.com/podcast. And don’t forget to follow along @workingagainstgravity on Instagram. Want to be the first to know when new episodes are released? Click here to subscribe in iTunes! (https://apple.co/2Y4Qn7h) Spotify (https://spoti.fi/3gU2Tz4) Stitcher (https://bit.ly/3eQR0Ir) Also, podcast reviews are pretty darn important to iTunes (and other platforms). The more reviews we receive, the more likely we’ll be to get this podcast and message in front of more people (something about iTunes algorithms?). We’d be extremely grateful if you left a review letting us know your favorite part of this episode! Topics:  02:18 – How Taylor originally found WAG and began working with Adee 04:44 – What Taylor thought about the WAG program & how her body changed 06:20 – Taylor’s initial nutrition struggles  09:23 – What she’s most proud of with her nutrition 10:36 – Working for the FBI starting at age 19 15:31 – Biggest things she learned from the FBI 20:35 – What does WAG stand for (and not stand for)? 24:35 – Changes in the views of WAG members over time 27:30 – Success depends on how much pain you’re in Links: Taylor’s WAG Staff bio

Nate Boyer, former U.S. Army Green Beret and NFL player, and Oakland Raiders great Charles Woodson join Monte Poole and Logan Murdock on Race in America to discuss the need to battle "ingrained" biases and systematic racism. Bleacher Report's Taylor Rooks also joins the show to discuss her career and her responsibility as a Black journalist to speak up on these issues.1:44 -- Nate talks about his reaching out to Colin Kaepernick about the protest10:33 -- Monte asks Charles for his memories and first reactions to Colin’s initial protest and Nate’s role in it14:15 -- Monte asks Charles what he would have done in terms of the protest, if he still was an active player 15:55 -- Logan asks Nate how he feels about the common retort that people are disrespecting the flag even though that’s not what the protest is about. 23:00 -- Logan asks Charles how prevalent racism was during his NFL career and beyond27:00 -- Monte asks Charles about his initial reaction to seeing the George Floyd video29:30 -- Logan asks Charles about what he must teach his kids about dealing with the prejudice there is in this world31:50 -- Nate weighs in on NASCAR’s response to the Bubba Wallace situation.36:09 -- Nate talks about his experience with implicit bias and how it's ingrained in us 39:15 -- Charles and Nate discuss the systematic racism issues in society and how even acting respectfully still can get you hurt43:50 -- Nate and Charles talk about how narratives can be changed and twisted to fit an opposing view 49:35 -- Nate and Charles discuss the importance of voting, on a national and local level57:40 -- Logan uses Taylor’s question to ask her when she realized being Black meant something different than being white59:33 -- Taylor talks about how she noticed things were catered toward whiteness and how whiteness is seen as the norm61:40 -- Taylor opens up about her career and her journey in journalism 64:30 -- Taylor shares how being Black means she has to prove her worth more often than others 66:55 -- Taylor talks about the responsibility she has as a Black journalist to speak on issues 68:37 -- How the George Floyd and Breonna Taylor incidents got Taylor to realize to use her voice71:13 -- Taylor weighs in on the Bubba Wallace situation and where NASCAR should go from here73:25 -- Taylor explains what Black women and what they need from men (specifically Black men) to truly lift Black women76:30 -- Taylor talks about athletes sacrificing their own interests for the interests of the black community79:42 -- What Taylor thinks of seeing the protests around the world80:34 -- What Taylor wants to see from “allies”83:53 -- Taylor's thoughts on how the movement can sustain its effort

Want to avoid mistakes in Long Distance Investing?  Download your FREE document at http://billykeels.com/7mistakestoavoid   Episode 9: Side Hustling For Professional and Personal Growth In the conversation with today’s guest, Taylor Loht, you’ll learn the following:   [00:33 - 02:24] Taylor’s profile, in Billy’s guest introduction  [02:24 - 11:08] The life journey Taylor took on his way to becoming a successful real estate investor and expert in passive wealth strategies. [11:08 - 14:33] What Taylor's major drivers were that pushed him to make the move into real estate investing. [14:33 - 18:32] The importance of networking In regards to successful real estate investment,  and examples of key ways you can network.  [18:32 - 23:00] How Taylor finds the time to balance between real estate investment and a full time job. [23:00 - 27:30] The meaning and application of the term "Add by Subtraction".  Here’s what Taylor shared with us during today’s conversation:   He lives in Richmond, Virginia Favourite European City: Munich, Germany Taylor’s biggest mistake was not committing himself enough to the cause, and learnt the importance of taking action every day. Book Recommendation: Crucial Conversations   Be sure to reach out and connect with Taylor Loft  by using the info below:   Website: www.passivewealthstrategy.com Email: taylor@passivewealthstrategy.com Text "realestate" to 31996 (USA) to receive from Taylor the "Top 5 Things Holding You Back"   Start taking action TODAY so that you can gain more Education and Control over your financial life.   To see the Video Version of today’s conversation just CLICK HERE.   Do you want to have more control and avoid the mistakes that I made getting started in long distance investing?  Then you can DOWNLOAD the 7 Mistakes to Avoid in Long Distance Investing Guide by clicking HERE.   Be sure to connect with Billy!  He’s made it easy for you to do…Just go to any of these sites:   Website: www.billykeels.com Youtube: billykeels Facebook: Billy Keels Fan Page Instagram: @billykeels Twitter: @billykeels LinkedIn: Billy Keels

Hey y’all! Welcome to the first-ever episode of the So Tell me Your Love Story podcast. I am so happy that you’re here. I am the host and the main storyteller behind the camera for Lydia Joy Photography. In this podcast, we’ll be taking a deep dive and getting an inner look at the incredible love stories of my clients. Today we’re hearing from Taylor and Matthew about their 10-year long relationship journey that got them to where they are today. You’ll hear how Taylor remembers first seeing Matthew on a high school band trip (it actually took them over a year before going on their first date!) The two talk about how they overcame long distance and always ended up back together. Matthew shares the moment he knew he was ready to spend the rest of his life with Taylor. She shares the one condition that would’ve made her say no to a proposal. They shared so much great advice for cherishing your wedding day and how to navigate the wedding planning process so listen closely and enjoy our first love story!  Their love story: Their favorite part of their honeymoon in St. Lucia What Taylor’s life was like pre-Matt and Matt’s life before meeting Taylor How they met on a high school band trip What Taylor did to make the first move on Facebook Their first date at the high school talent show How Taylor felt about Matt after their first date Dating on and off throughout high school and going into college on their own Getting back together in college and adjusting to a long-distance relationship What their relationship was like leading up to their engagement When they realized they wanted to spend their life with each other Why Taylor doesn’t like surprises  How he surprised her with the proposal  Their advice for the wedding planning process How they felt on their wedding day and their recollection of the day Capturing your memories through photos and videos How married life has been so far and their advice on communication Their answers to the newlywed game   Quotes: “It’s that quality that everyone sees in their significant other that they know they’re going to spend the rest of their life with. It’s that trademark part of a person. There’s nobody in the world like Taylor.” - Matt “It is the most nerve-wracking thing, besides standing there waiting for your bride at the end of the aisle, you will ever do in your entire life.” - Matt “I think it hit me when we got in the limo and the ride was supposed to be like 25 minutes and it felt like 2 minutes.” - Taylor   Links: Engagement Blog: http://www.lydiajoyphotography.com/2019/07/14/matthew-taylor-longwood-gardens-kennett-square-pennsylvania/ Wedding Blog: http://www.lydiajoyphotography.com/2020/04/23/matthew-+-taylor-||-bohemia-overlook-wedding---north-east,-md/ Did you LOVE this episode? I’m so stinkin’ grateful that you’re listening and following along. I’d be so happy to hear from you!! Connect with me on my website or on Instagram to follow along with my personal life and to find out when the next episode is dropping! 

“It’s a kiss and it’s a curse.”How Taylor’s strength in her childhood was discovering that she was special (1:31)Taylor’s parents story of hardship and how that helped her strength (6:34)How Taylor’s voice protects her now (11:24)How Taylor started her singing career with “Tell It to My Heart” (14:26)What it means for Taylor to be a mom (20:14)How Taylor adapts when life’s path diverts (26:41)How Taylor’s great loves have affected her life (30:13)How Taylor raising her children has helped to make her stronger (35:01)Lessons from being on the Michael Jackson Bad tour (46:31)What Taylor’s favorite thing that’s said about her is (49:12)Links mentioned in this episode:Taylor’s book Tell It to My HeartOwnYourThrone.co - get your free informational guide when you join our email list!Follow TaylorFollow Own Your Throne

“The breath is the carrier of consciousness.” If anyone has mastered their mind, it's extreme athlete Wim Hof.Wim Hof got his nickname “The Iceman” by breaking a number of records related to cold exposure. His feats include climbing Mount Kilimanjaro in shorts, running a half marathon above the Arctic Circle on his bare feet, and standing in a container while covered with ice cubes for more than 112 minutes. He developed the Wim Hof Method: a natural path to an optimal state of body and mind.He says that our brains have the power to guarantee us happiness, strength, and health. We can actually regulate our mind and the autonomous nervous system by breathing and being present.I had the incredible opportunity to travel to Poland along several other top entrepreneurs and business owners to experience a week with Wim Hof that I will never forget.As a group, we participated in several different exercises. Some involved meditation and breathing and others involved enduring intense cold and ice water challenges.On this trip, we all learned about the importance of brotherhood. Some of the physical challenges would have been unbearable if we were going at it alone. We all had each other to encourage, to motivate, and to push.We've all been in a place, where we think, "I can't do this anymore."That's a mindset roadblock that we were taught to overcome. Often in the midst of being uncomfortable, our minds and bodies panic. Our top priority is becoming comfortable again. But this is not often the correct way to deal with stress or pain.The mind is powerful, and if you teach it to avoid pain, then you'll never reach your full potential.If anyone has mastered the art of being uncomfortable while releasing stress, it's Wim Hof. He gave all us an experience we will never forget.How deep breathing practices create spiritual experiences in the body and mind (0:45)What Aubrey learned on the trip (2:52)What Steve learned on the trip (5:23)What Humble learned on the trip (6:53)What Mike learned on the trip (11:49)What Jesse learned on the trip (15:19)What Marq learned on the trip (20:59)What Matt (Cesar) learned on the trip (24:20)What Enahm learned on the trip (27:00)What Nick learned on the trip (33:30)Why Mike walked across America (37:14)What Taylor learned on the trip (40:18)What Mitch learned on the trip (41:28)What Matthew learned on the trip (43:45)What Peter learned on the trip (52:05)What Dalton learned on the trip (53:35)What Wim learned on the trip (55:23)Aubrey’s thoughts on the power of breathwork (57:30)Matthew’s thoughts on leadership (1:01:18)Plus much more...Wim Hof EpisodeSteve Weatherford EpisodeHumble the Poet EpisodeMike Posner EpisodeAubrey Marcus EpisodeMatthew Hussey EpisodeJesse Itzler EpisodeNick Symmonds EpisodeMatthew Hussey EpisodeWim Hof appWim Hof InstagramSteve Weatherford InstagramHumble the Poet InstagramMike Posner InstagramAubrey Marcus InstagramMatthew Hussey InstagramJesse Itzler InstagramMarq Brown InstagramNick Symmonds InstagramTaylor Jenson InstagramMitch Matthews InstagramEnahm Hof InstagramMatthew Hussey InstagramDalton Misner InstagramIf you enjoyed this episode, check out the video, show notes and more at http://www.lewishowes.com/910 and follow at instagram.com/lewishowes

Today we celebrate the first grapes that were grown down under and the poet who saved a tree that looks like it came straight out of a fairy tale. We'll learn about the painter who was supposed to paint pineapples but never did and the florist who did the flowers for Queen Elizabeth's coronation. We'll hear some thoughts on autumn from a Swiss philosopher and poet. We Grow That Garden Library with a riveting biography of a floral artist extraordinaire and the founder of the cordon bleu cooking school. I'll talk about how you can repurpose a big bulky item taking up space in your kitchen cupboard, and then we'll wrap things up with the Florida State Flower - think citrus!   But first, let's catch up on a few recent events.   Bob Randall's gardening book explains how to cope with Houston's hotter temperatures.   Dr. Bob has a new book for Houston gardeners - and great tips for dealing with warmer temps: 1. Grow your own food — even if it’s just a single pot of lettuce on a balcony. Food gardening cuts your carbon footprint. It sharpens your awareness of the natural world. And it’s an excellent way to fight depression about global warming. 2. If you’re a long-time gardener, accept that the time-honored planting dates you used ten years ago may no longer work for specific crops. If old reliables such as corn or lettuce are now failing year after year, ask yourself: Is it because the average temperature is too high for germination, pollination, or some other crucial stage of plant life? Adjust your planting schedule accordingly. 3. To cope with both flooding and droughts, add a pond or rain garden to your yard. During heavy storms, it will store rainwater. And over time, it will release it into the water table below your yard, keeping deep roots happy for months to come. 4. When doing your long-term planning, remember that Houston’s summer is hard both on plants and people. Plan to do as little hard outdoor work in your garden in the hot months as possible. Water with a soaker hose and automated timer. Plant cover crops to recharge the soil and keep out weeds. 5. Plant what grows well here in the warming subtropics — even if it means trying new foods or plants. Citrus trees, blackberries, figs, and persimmons grow exceptionally well here. And even in the dead of August, you can harvest crops such as long beans, tindora perennial cucumbers, and leaf amaranth.           Episode 50: Top 50 Plants - FineGardening@FineGardening  Zoo-Wee Mama! I LOVE looking through favorite plant lists! Here's a great list from Danielle & Steve with 50 Top Plants in Episode 50 of the Let's Argue About Plants Podcast. Get out your notebooks...         Ornamental Fall Berries Provide Year-Round Awe Here are some excellent plant picks from @uie_hort that provide many seasons of interest. Not only do these plants offer beautiful flower displays & pretty foliage, but they also have a remarkable presentation of fruits called drupes: ‘Brandywine’ possumhaw viburnum (Viburnum nudum), Beautyberry (Callicarpa Americana), and White fringe tree (Chionanthus virginicus).         Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck - because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community.So there’s no need to take notes or track down links - the next time you're on Facebook, just search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.       Brevities #OTD On this day in 1791, Australia's first thriving grapevine was planted.  The Australian wine industry began with the arrival of the first fleet into Sydney Cove. In 1788, Captain Arthur Phillip of the First Fleet brought grape cuttings from South America and South Africa. Philip planted a small vineyard at Farm Cove - the site of the present Sydney Botanical Gardens. In the beginning, the settlement in New South Wales experienced great difficulty. Supplies were limited, so cultivating crops for food was the top priority. The soil in and around Sydney was poor, and the convicts lacked horticultural experience. Starvation was a real issue during those early days.  Not surprisingly, Philip's vines did not bear, but they were able to be transplanted to a new location - a three-acre vineyard at Parramatta. By this time, Arthur Philip had become the first Governor of New South Wales.  Philip's grapes were Crimson Grapes, which require warm, deep, and fertile soil. Fortunately, many regions in Australia are perfect for growing Crimson Grapes like areas in Victoria, New South Wales, and southeastern Queensland. Australian Crimson Grapes are harvested from November to May.           #OTD   Today is the birthday of the poet, Dodgers baseball fan, and founding member of the Friends of Prospect Park, Marianne Moore, who was born on this day in 1885. Moore was an eccentric intellectual who had a range of interests outside of poetry. In 1967, when she was 80 years old, Moore created a citizen group called the Friends of Prospect Park. Moore formed the group to protect endangered trees in Prospect Park - especially one tree in particular; the Camperdown Elm. Camperdown Elms have a fascinating history that dates back to 1840. That year, on the estate of the First Earl of Camperdown, the estate forester and Landscaper named David Taylor made a discovery. After planting much of the forest on the estate, one day, Taylor noticed a contorted young elm tree growing parallel to the ground. What Taylor was looking at was essentially a weeping mutation of the Scotch Elm. Like other weepers, the tree lacked the gene for negative geotropism, so the tree couldn't distinguish which way was up. Taylor dug up the young elm and brought it to the gardens of Camperdown House. Eventually, Taylor grafted cuttings of the weeping elm to Wych Elms, and the result was a tree that became known as a Camperdown Elm - a weeping cultivar of the Scotch Elm. Victorian gardeners loved Camperdown Elms - with their contortions and branches that grow out from the trunk quite parallel to the ground. In 1872, the New York florist Adolphus Goby Burgess gifted a Camperdown Elm to the Brooklyn Parks Commission. The Burgess family had immigrated from England twenty years earlier in 1852. They were highly regarded in the world of horticulture, and their specialty was dahlias. Adolphus, no doubt, acquired the tree thanks to his English connections. After receiving the tree from Burgess, it was Frederick Law Olmsted, who decided on the location for it. He decided to install it near the boathouse at Prospect Park. Since the graft was relatively low on the rootstock, Olmsted wisely planted the tree on a small hill allowing plenty of room for the weeping branches. By the time the Pulitzer-Winning Poet Marianne Moore fell in love with the Camperdown Elm at Prospect Park, it was in sad shape. Some of the limbs were hollow thanks to rats and carpenter ants. The weak areas of the tree made it vulnerable, and it began to succumb to a bacterial infection as well as general rot. Marianne used her fame and her wit to save the Camperdown Elm. She wrote a poem about the tree which was published in The New Yorker in September 1967. The public read her poem, and the Bartlett Tree Company saved the tree. It still stands today. Before I read the poem, I'll offer a few definitions. Thanatopsis is the name of a poem written by William Cullen Bryant. It's also a Greek word that means meditation on or thinking about death. Byrant's poem is a consolation to us; eventually, we will all die. Thomas Cole and Asher Durand were both landscape painters.  One of Asher Durand's most famous paintings is called Kindred Spirits. The picture shows two men standing on a rock ledge and shaded by the branches of an enormous elm tree in the Catskill Mountains. The men depicted were the painter, Thomas Cole, and his dear friend, the poet William Cullen Bryant. A curio is something novel, rare, or bizarre.   The Camperdown Elm I think, in connection with this weeping elm, of "Kindred Spirits" at the edge of a rock ledge overlooking a stream: Thanatopsis-invoking tree-loving Bryant conversing with Thomas Cole in Asher Durand's painting of them under the filigree of an elm overhead. No doubt they had seen other trees — lindens, maples and sycamores, oaks and the Paris street-tree, the horse-chestnut; but imagine their rapture, had they come on the Camperdown elm's massiveness and "the intricate pattern of its branches," arching high, curving low, in its mist of fine twigs. The Bartlett tree-cavity specialist saw it and thrust his arm the whole length of the hollowness of its torso, and there were six small cavities also. Props are needed and tree-food. It is still leafing; Still there. Mortal though. We must save it. It is our crowning curio.       #OTD   Today is the birthday of the country's most loved female painter, Georgia O'Keeffe, who was born on this day in 1887. During her incredible career as a painter, O'Keeffe created over 900 works of art. She is remembered for her iconic paintings of skulls and flowers. In 1938 when O'Keeffe's career was stalling, she was approached by an advertising agency about creating two paintings for the Hawaiian Pineapple Company (now Dole Food Company) to use in their advertising. O'Keefe was 51 years old when she took the nine weeks, all-expense-paid trip. O'Keeffe never did paint a pineapple. And gardeners will be amazed by this fact: Of all the floral paintings that O'Keefe created in Hawaii, exactly NONE  were native to the island.  Instead, O'Keeffe was drawn to tropicals that hailed from South America: Bougainvillea, Plumeria, Heliconia, Calliandra, and the White Bird of Paradise. It was Georgia O'Keeffe who said all of these quotes: "Nobody sees a flower—really—it is so small it takes time—we haven't time—and to see takes time, like to have a friend takes time. I decided that if I could paint that flower in a huge scale, you could not ignore its beauty. I hate flowers — I paint them because they're cheaper than models and they don't move! The days you work are the best days."           #OTD On this day in 1929, Constance Spry - who went by Connie - unveiled her first floral shop window display, and she shocked London by using hedgerow flowers.  Connie was a trailblazer. In the 1920s, she began creating flower arrangements for dinner parties. Her work made her an immediate hit with the socialites of her time. Her success led her to go into business, and she opened a flower shop as well as a flower arranging school. Connie designed the flowers for the coronation of H.M The Queen in 1953. During WWII, Connie gave lectures encouraging people to grow their own food. And, I  thought you'd get a kick out of this June 20, 1945 article on Connie from the Corsicana Daily Sun out of Texas: "Constance Spry, the English woman who not only arranges and sells flowers but also grows them, carried on all through the blitz. On one occasion a bomb struck her house it trembled the roof sagged, but the building held and Constance went right on working.    At the corner of Berkeley Square, the most elegant district of London lives Constance Spry with her flowers.    She introduced London to a new kind of flower shop. There is a bridal department, and a department for boutonnieres and corsages; a department for fresh flowers; one for trimming on hats, and on day and evening dresses.     In her greenhouse, Constance cultivates some rare and exotic beauties. They are used to decorate the homes and tables of clients, and they are also sent to recreation homes for soldiers, spreading joy to many.           Unearthed Words "Walked for half an hour in the garden. A fine rain was falling, and the landscape was that of autumn. The sky was hung with various shades of gray, and mists hovered about the distant mountains - a melancholy nature. The leaves were falling on all sides like the last illusions of youth under the tears of irremediable grief. A brood of chattering birds were chasing each other through the shrubberies, and playing games among the branches, like a knot of hiding schoolboys. Every landscape is, as it were, a state of the soul, and whoever penetrates into both is astonished to find how much likeness there is in each detail." - Henri Frederic Amiel, Swiss philosopher & poet     Today's book recommendation: The Surprising Life of Constance Spry by Sue Shephard I love love love the cover of this book! It shows Constance arranging flowers - ever the influential floral artist (and, btw - founder of the Cordon Bleu cooking school!)   Let me read from Sue's introduction: "Constance possessed a rare combination of talents: As a writer, innovator, gardener and above all of the florist and above all as a floral artist. She was a gifted lecturer and at different periods in her life headed schools for the richest and for the poorest. At a time when most women's expectations were still limited, she believed in instilling in girls from all backgrounds the confidence and freedom to create beauty. The fact that Connie served high society never meant that she wish to be part of it nor that she was impressed by the breeding and wealth of her clients. She was never a name-dropper.... Her friend the writer and gardener Beverly Nichols once described the art of flower arranging as pre-spry and post-spry. She was brilliant at improvisation and enthusiastic user of new materials such as plastics and sticky tape – And, she invented the use of scrunched up chicken wire well hidden to anchors ring stands and branches that would seem to fly out of her arrangements without the benefit of gravity. Instead of the priceless crystal, silver, porcelain or other heirlooms that she might be invited to use at her client's homes, she preferred baking tins, meat plates or junk finds to put her flowers in. Her genius for creating beauty of the cheapest and simplest materials was legendary."   What a story - a riveting biography.   You can get a used copy and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $3.         Today's Garden Chore Repurpose old punch bowls. Right about now, you might be thinking about going through your cupboards and sideboards as you prepare for the holidays. Seldom-used items like punch bowls end up in the donation pile. But, you can repurpose your punchbowls and use them in your home conservatory - the spot where you keep your houseplants. If you have a larger pot that you're worried about ruining a table, or your hardwood floor or carpet, a punch bowl serving as a drip tray may be the perfect solution.  Since most of my pots are terra cotta. I just place the terra cotta pot inside the punch bowl and viola!  It certainly is an excellent way to add a little water reserve for your plant. And, if the punchbowl is clear glass, it won't add any visual disturbance to your design aesthetic. Another way to repurpose a punchbowl is to consider using it as an open-top terrarium.        Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart #OTD On this day in 1909, The orange blossom was designated the state flower of Florida. The poet, William Livingston Larned was so inspired he wrote a poem called Florida's State Flower. And, the last little bit goes like this:   "Whenever  you see the spotless bud, You know tis Florida the fair. And wafted to you comes the scent Of all the blissful regions there. The rose may have its followers, The violet its standard, too; The fleur-de-lis and lily fair In tints of red and pink and blue; But just a scent, On pleasure bent, Of orange sweet, The nostrils greet, And from our dreams, the castles rise, Of groves and meadows 'neath calm skies."          Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

If you’ve ever dealt with pregnancy or infant loss - we hear you, we see you and we support you. This episode is being released in honor of Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day. Today we’re hearing from several mama’s and even Lara’s husband, Taylor, on pregnancy and infant loss. We dive into what it felt like, how they handled the grieving process, how they feel in hindsight looking back on the loss and more. Parents going through infant and pregnancy loss can often feel isolated, ashamed, embarrassed, broken and a range of other emotions. This episode will give you some perspective of other mamas who’ve been through pregnancy or infant loss and will give you some practical advice on how to support a friend who may be navigating their own loss.  What’s In This Episode: 03:15 - Lara’s Interview with Amanda from the Feel Amazing Naked Podcast What led up to the first time Lara experienced pregnancy loss and navigating that loss How Lara felt when she found out about her miscarriage What it feels like when others don’t know what to say or how to comfort you Becoming pregnant with Sawyer and keeping it to themselves How to navigate the grieving process What emotions they felt about their loss How their perspective changed from navigating multiple miscarriages What got them through their pregnancy loss How they feel about their losses in hindsight Their thoughts on getting pregnant again or accepting a new child into their family How to support a friend during pregnancy loss   27:20 - Questions and Answers from other mama influencers on pregnancy or infant loss Rachel’s experience of being told her unborn son had downs syndrome then being told he would have trisomy 18 Going through the birthing experience with her son and having to say goodbye How she feels about the loss today Being pregnant again after losing her son Rachel’s thoughts on support from others in her grief   1:02:00 - Lara’s interview with her husband Taylor on his perspective Taylor’s perspectives as a husband going through multiple miscarriages How Taylor felt about each miscarriage What Taylor’s beliefs are around pregnancy loss  Taylor’s thoughts on what was happening to Lara What support Taylor got as a man going through pregnancy loss with his wife His hindsight on what they went through

The Draft Dudes love digging deep into players and that's exactly what they do on today's episode of the show. Joe and Kyle take the deep dive into Mississippi WR D.K. Metcalf and Florida OT Jawaan Taylor.  In today's episode:  - Why Taylor profiles as a 1st-round OT.  - What technical issues Taylor has improved on and where he can still get better. - What Taylor's range is as a prospect in the Draft. - Why the narrative around Metcalf is lazy.  - How Metcalf wins with technique and not just explosiveness. - Metcalf's extensive family lineage in the NFL.  And much more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Draft Dudes love digging deep into players and that's exactly what they do on today's episode of the show. Joe and Kyle take the deep dive into Mississippi WR D.K. Metcalf and Florida OT Jawaan Taylor.  In today's episode:  - Why Taylor profiles as a 1st-round OT.  - What technical issues Taylor has improved on and where he can still get better. - What Taylor's range is as a prospect in the Draft. - Why the narrative around Metcalf is lazy.  - How Metcalf wins with technique and not just explosiveness. - Metcalf's extensive family lineage in the NFL.  And much more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

-What Taylor is doing as a farmer, chef & a restaurant owner through Chatfield Farms, Bromley LocalFoods Campus, LoHi Steak Bar & LoHi Local Coffee Shop.-Taylor's experience with farming so far, what he has learned and some of the frustrations that come along with farming.-Veterans to Farmers. What it is, how they are helping veterans and what Taylor's experience was like with VTF.-Some of the transferable skills from the military to farming and how that ties into Taylor being a classically trained chef.-Farm to table restaurants and chefs that are planting items specifically for the menus at their restaurants and the new things farmers are doing to their food to stand out from the rest.-What specifically Taylor is growing at the farms he is running including beets, mixed greens, radishes, tomatoes, beans, peas, corn and much more.-The planting seasons. We talk about what is planted for fall and when, when is too early or too late to plant and what thrives at certain times of the year. They also talk about how Kohlrabi is becoming a very popular substitute for kale.-Some of the challenges Taylor has faced early in his farming career and the different things out there right now to help farmers farm organically and make their foods taste better without technically being certified.-The farm to table dinner they are putting on that is a chef/farmer collaboration with 6 chefs and 6 farms using an ingredient from each farm. Get tickets for the August 25th event.-Volunteering to help at the farm. Ways you can help volunteer if you are local. - Taylor email address-Where to find out more about LoHi Steak Bar, when are the best times to go and what the happy hour is.

The power couple Taylor Wray (IG: @taylor_wrayyoga) and Tommy Mac ( @tommymacstoryteller) are changing the game in the world of yoga. Separately they have their own businesses, and together they combine those with their passions to form Livin in Flow ( @livininflow), an approachable, inclusive, fun way to experience and advance the mind-body connection.In this interview, we talk all about the misconceptions people have about yoga, who it's for (you guessed it, everyone!), the benefits, you name it. Taylor and Tommy also recount the first yoga retreat they led in Costa Rica, where they got stranded on an island in a storm, and the takeaways they and the guests have from that once in a lifetime situation."People come to yoga for the physical practice, and end up leaving with so much more." — Taylor WrayWe also chat about:• What meditation is and isn't (hint: it doesn't mean you just "stop thinking")• The different styles of yoga• What Taylor and Tommy have learned about creating events • How to navigate working with your significant otherResources from this episode: - Livin in Flow YouTube channel - Taylor Wray's Yoga Teacher Training (YTT) and retreats - Tommy Mac StorytellerEnjoy, and go get your yoga on! Suggestions for the podcast? Drop me a line on my website. Spread the love by leaving a review and sharing this episode with a friend or on social media. Take a screenshot of you listening and tag me @heypreslie when you post it so I can thank you! —This episode is brought to you by the unique, sustainable and personal approach to reaching your goals: Hey Preslie Nutrition. Signing up for one-on-one coaching is quick and simple, and you'll be on your way to a healthier, happier you. Don't forget to enter promo code PODCAST for a discount on your first month.

Taylor Monahan is the CEO and founder of My Crypto. She was one of the minds behind MyEtherWallet.com, a site built out of personal need, which quickly exploded in popularity, playing an integral role in the Ethereum ecosystem, making it easy to interact with the blockchain. In this episode, Taylor shares what it was like growing into a CEO, the challenges of scaling to keep up with massive growth, 2018 plans for My Crypto, and advice for newcomers to crypto.Show highlights: - The story of starting MyEtherWallet and the challenges of scaling to keep up with exponential growth.- Security advantages and disadvantages of crypto and blockchain technology, such as understanding that a user is solely responsible for their private keys.- Recommended first steps for newcomers wanting to get into crypto.- My Crypto’s business model and plans for 2018.- What Taylor’s past year looked like from a personal development standpoint.- Breaking free of the traditional way of thinking to finally enter the world of crypto.- What Taylor is learning as a new CEO.- Taylor’s experience as a woman in the blockchain and crypto community.Links: https://mycrypto.com/https://twitter.com/tayvano_https://twitter.com/mycrypto

In this episode, you’ll learn: What Taylor means by her business being "joyful and joy-filled" How she provides motivation to her clients How a part-time job at her parents small business laid the groundwork for her to start her own business Why the attitude you have while handling situations makes a difference in the outcomes Keep moving even if you don’t know where you are going! The importance of wearing different hats to make your business work Taylor’s first experience going to market from the online space Her final advice… LINKS:  http://www.lisekuecker.com/uncategorized/episode036/  

On the pilot episode, Cover 1 Founder Erik Turner discusses the state of the Bills following their 45-16 win over the Niners with long time friend Jon Vinson. Here are the topics covered: Bills four-game win streak. The Bills rushing attack led by LeSean Mccoy. Prevalence of the edge rushing game. Anthony Lynn's creativity on offense. Jerome Felton's resurgence. Tyrod Taylor's role in the running game. What Taylor brings to offense. Taylor's middle of the field throws. Will the run first, play defense formula work? Where the defense stands. Stephon Gilmore's struggles. Preview of the Bills vs. Dolphins and much more.

On the pilot episode, Cover 1 Founder Erik Turner discusses the state of the Bills following their 45-16 win over the Niners with long time friend Jon Vinson. Here are the topics covered:Bills four-game win streak.The Bills rushing attack led by LeSean Mccoy.Prevalence of the edge rushing game.Anthony Lynn's creativity on offense.Jerome Felton's resurgence.Tyrod Taylor's role in the running game.What Taylor brings to offense.Taylor's middle of the field throws.Will the run first, play defense formula work?Where the defense stands.Stephon Gilmore's struggles.Preview of the Bills vs. Dolphins and much more.