Podcasts about when kenny

As part of our recent “live from Parra Leagues” edition of The Tip Sheet, we were privileged to interview Eels legend, Brett Kenny. That word “legend” is often overused when reflecting on the careers of past players, but in Bert's case, it's probably not applied enough. Brett Kenny was a winner. The Eels won four premierships when he wore the Blue and Gold, and Wigan took out one of the most celebrated Challenge Cup Finals when Kenny opposed Sterlo in the 1985 decider. On the field, Bert stood tall against players adjudged to be Immortals. He took the five-eighth spot from Wally Lewis on the 1982 Kangaroo tour, then replaced Mal Meninga at centre on the 1986 tour. When Kenny opposed Wally Lewis at five-eighth in Origin, NSW won 8 of the 12 clashes. As far as individual accolades are concerned, Brett won two man of the match (Clive Churchill Medal) awards, The Lance Todd Trophy for best on field in a Challenge Cup Final, and the Golden Boot Award in 1985. In our interview with Brett, we take a dive into some of the stories behind the stories. He recounts his time working as a cellar man at Parra Leagues, and looks back on his practical joke in the lead up to the 1981 grand final. As our chat continues, he speaks about how he and Steve Ella would alternate positions, what it was like to be coached by Jack Gibson, and why no Eels players from that great era ever feature in discussions about the next Immortal. Brett also touches on the hypothetical - what type of player would he be in the modern era. We thoroughly enjoyed sharing the microphone with the man that we believe should be an Immortal, and it was even more special to record it before a full house in Pablos at Parra Leagues. Accordingly, we present it to you as a stand-alone podcast episode. Brett Kenny - Parramatta's Immortal.

Ken Roczen, Eli Tomac, and the lead pack of 2021 have taken a new lease on racing, enjoying the process and having fun with their crew instead of using results to determine their entire life's worth. Guess what? They ride better when they enjoy life. Roczen, in particular, has been through too many ups and downs to approach this any other way. In this Racer X Exhaust podcast, Jason Weigandt narrates through quotes from Kenny in 2021, illustrating his new approach. When Kenny was frustrated, he moved on. When Kenny won, he also moved on. You'll also hear from the new, much happier Eli Tomac, Christian Craig, Colt Nichols, and more. The Racer X Exhaust podcast is presented by Yoshimura.

If I lose you in the first 19 minutes I apologize, it gets better after that. When Kenny speaks about Good Sound, I grew self aware because I could hear the buzzing. I got rid of it! Shouts to my man Kendall Babin for introducing me to good people. From the moment, I heard Kenny speak at KB's house I knew we needed to converse and that conversation would be this! With the skill to inspire a thought process outside of your own, Kenny has been eloquently labeled as the curator of conversation! On this episode, Kenny defines himself as resilient (15:40), for continuing in the podcast space after his first venture ended. People should take (19:48) there is a different way that people should look at their circumstances. We get in depth with whom should be our real leader! The song thats on our mind (55:18) is Devil's Work by Joyner Lucas and for me Lesson Learned by Alicia Keys ft. John Mayer, 2020 Riots: How many Times by Trey Songz and Moving Forward by Israel Houghton. With 80 days, left (1:06:00) Kenny wants to shoot a HBO special. I made a phone call to KB (01:04:20) & my wife calls (01:03:22)! Finally we find out Whats Next!? for Kenny!! This episode is dedicated to my son! I love you John Ross Dike II bka Baby D rest in paradise/Heaven; when I see you again I would have served my purpose! Sit back, relax and enjoy Episode 87 of the Whats Next!? podcast a production of Still Visionary Inc. Follow Kenny Klarity http://www.instagram.com/kennyklarity http://www.instagram.com/blackmattepodcast Peace and Blessings!! John Ross I http://www.stillvisionary.com (VISIT!) http://stillvisionaryinc@gmail.com (EMAIL!) http://www.facebook.com/Stillvisionaryinc (LIKE!) http://www.twitter.com/johnrossdike; http://www.twitter.com/still_visionary http://www.instagram.com/johnrossdike; (FOLLOW!) http://www.instagram.com/still_visionary (FOLLOW!) http://www.linkedin.com/in/john-ross-dike-0a6a75173 (CONNECT!) http://still-visionary.tumblr.com

Diego Serrano sits with America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres, to talk about working opposite names such as Rosie Perez, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Gary Busey and George Clooney. He really breaks down for actors the importance of investing. Don't run off and purchase fancy cars and swanky outfits. Plan for the future in a business that is often times cyclical and fickle. Diego was discovered by famous choreographer, Kenny Ortega, just as he was about to depart for a pro soccer career in Germany.  Kenny directed him as the lead love interest in a Gloria Estefan music video. When Kenny sent him to meet with agents, Diego said, "what's an agent?".  Those agents then asked him to do a monologue, at which point he had no idea what they were talking about.  But the industry salivated over his good looks, long hair and charm.  He was an instant success and poised next to Ricky Martin as a global Latin superstar.    XX   Please Follow and Subscribe to the Podcast.  Email anytime to pr@provenanceroom.com X https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRF42UoBNLo9DXv5BYQQCqg X https://www.instagram.com/kurt_caceres/ X https://www.instagram.com/wyna.podcast/ X https://www.instagram.com/provenance_room/ X https://www.provenanceroom.com/wyna-podcast

When Kenny and I had breakfast that morning in October 2002, we had no idea what God was setting in motion. We made a commitment to pray the prayer that Jesus had instructed in Luke 10:2b every day for a week. Soon, we realized we had no idea how to pray that prayer so we added a second prayer. "Holy Spirit, teach us how to pray this 10:2b prayer." For the next year, the Spirit taught us principle after principle about that half verse. Amazing! And, in the end, Kenny and I ended up praying that prayer every day for six years. It was thrilling as we found the Lord of the harvest sending us leader after leader. In this episode, I explain the vital principle the Coach taught us from the story of the Widow Lady in Luke 18. That story is introduced this way ...“Then Jesus told his disciples a parable to show that they should always pray and not give up."

During this episode, host Dan Lesniak speaks with a power duo in the San Francisco Bay Area, realtors and brand coaches Connie Chung and Kenny Gong. Connie and Kenny share their vision for successful branding that begins with telling authentic stories that demonstrate your character in a way that helps you build relationships. This is an insightful conversation about the power of telling your story and having vulnerable conversations.  Episode Highlights:  Connie and Kenny started their residential sales business in San Francisco. They recently turned their focus to coaching others on personal branding, authentic storytelling, and cultivating relationships. Kenny's father was an agent and developer, so he grew up with exposure to the industry. Connie and Kenny met through social justice work. Connie says that a lot of failures led her into real estate. She saw the potential for real estate to empower others. Connie describes the transition from social justice work to real estate. Storytelling involves connecting with people by telling them about yourself and being vulnerable. Kenny shares how it was natural to tell his story about why he pursued a career in real estate. Dan talks about how failure ultimately led him to try a career in real estate. Stories of how you got scrappy are what people connect to at the end of the day. When working with branding clients, they talk about the power of story. Then they talk about what makes someone's character. They then help identify stories that illuminate aspects of that person's character. You can translate the authentic life you're living into an authentic brand. They aim to teach people about branding through infusing their character through stories. When we can remember what keeps our clients up at night, we can connect with them on that level. You stand a chance when you establish trust and rapport. Many agents rely on prettiness alone for their branding. It's so easy to have a great looking brand these days. But when you exclusively focus on prettiness, your branding begins to look like everyone else's branding. People also tend to rely on stating their competence. When you're in a hot market, everyone provides excellent service. At first Connie felt she had to play the part of the "traditional" realtor. Remember there are many ways to be successful in this industry. You can be yourself. Connie and Kenny share about why they started a race and real estate roundtable. It's important to remember for realtors of color that their stories are important to share. They want to encourage people to share the story of their lives up to the point when they became realtors. This may involve family origin stories. Kenny knows that he illustrates the character traits that will attract the right clients to him through his stories. When you do your story work, your brand naturally becomes differentiated from everyone else. Kenny speaks about how important it is to him right now to have conversations that recognize that when we talk about being a white realtor or being a non-black realtor of color in this time, it's about recognizing our privileges. All of our stories are stitched together to create the tapestry of our lives. How are we showing up as white realtors and non-black realtors of color in this current conversation about race? The Thoughtful Realtor podcast is about how to show up in a way that feels holistic, in a way that feels real and honest. Part of thoughtfulness is getting uncomfortable. These conversations may be uncomfortable, but you have to have the conversations if you want to gain that other person's perspective. Connie shares how talking about racism can be scary and uncomfortable for her, but that her role as a coach and educator is to dive into the uncomfortable. Kenny ran into a stat that only 15% of realtors are people of color. When Kenny saw this disparity, that spurred the idea to create the roundtable. Realtors have a unique position as community leaders. Realtors have the responsibility to provide care and compassion to their communities. Connie says the reasons why people of color are underrepresented in real estate are multi-layered. When we see people like us who identify like us in certain roles, it helps us see ourselves in those roles. If you don't see potential and possibility, then it doesn't feel feasible for you. Dan speaks to the low barrier to entry in the real estate industry. He thinks many people are unaware of the opportunities within real estate. Kenny talks about the value of scrappiness and figuring things out in real estate. He loves that this profession allows for so much creativity. Connie says sometimes the biggest challenge they face working together is that they have too much fun and get distracted from the business. Kenny says it's a challenge to focus on the biggest impact they want to make and how to make that impact. Connie's biggest advice to realtors right now is to own your failures. Kenny says not to worry about getting messy. Their most used social media platform is Instagram. Kenny's favorite platform is TikTok. Connie shares about a business mistake she made. Kenny tells us he wishes he got into real estate earlier. In five years, Connie and Kenny hope that most of their work will be done online. Kenny would love to have a coaching program specifically for realtors of color. 3 Key Points:   Telling the right stories can help you attract the right clientele.    Many realtors make the mistake of emphasizing their brand's prettiness or their personal competence in their branding. Differentiating yourself matters more.   Right now people of color are underrepresented in real estate. As community leaders, we can work towards greater representation.  Resources Mentioned: Learn more about Hyperfast Academy; HyperFast Coaching Get Dan's book for the cost of shipping here Connie and Kenny website, Instagram  Email Connie and Kenny at hello@connieandkenny.com The Thoughtful Realtor podcast

In honour of Kenny Rogers, we present this special tribute edition of Famous Lost Words. When Kenny passed away, we immediately searched our interview archives and found some great audio from the early '70s and '80s. Kenny talks about how his biggest hits came about - from the psychedelic sound of "Just Dropped In..." to the controversial hit "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town" to the very funny story about "Lucile".      Kenny also opens up about dealing with fame, connecting with his audience and enjoying life. In light of his passing, we think these conversations take on an added resonance.     Famous Lost Words will return in a few weeks with Season 5.

When Kenny and I had breakfast that morning in October 2002, we had no idea what God was setting in motion. We made a commitment to pray the prayer that Jesus had instructed in Luke 10:2b every day for a week. Soon, we realized we had no idea how to pray that prayer so we added a second prayer. "Holy Spirit, teach us how to pray this 10:2b prayer." For the next year, the Spirit taught us principle after principle about that half verse. Amazing! And, in the end, Kenny and I ended up praying that prayer every day for six years. It was thrilling as we found the Lord of the harvest sending us leader after leader. In this episode, I unpack the Greek word "exballo" which is translated "thrust out". As in "Beseech the Lord of the harvest to thrust out workers." This totally changed our paradigm of leadership and became "The Leadership Solution".

About Kenny Lee: Kenny Lee, is a member of that rare breed of Country rock stars, that prefers to display his compassion with his music and his lyrics. Kenny's father introduced him to music at a young age. He spent much of his youth harmonizing with friends. Kenny mixes Country with R&B, which transcends the preachy trappings, of most music, with an inspirational message. I try to stay positive, says Kenny Lee. but this world is not all about positive living, so I just write what I feel in my heart at the time. He is also a dedicated philanthropist and continues to support many charitable organizations. Kenny Lee has written songs for movies such as "ELVIS IS ALIVE“ Kenny was influenced by close friends in his life such as the late, Brook Benton; famous for the song "Rainy Night in Georgia" and the late, Vern Gosdin, famous for "Chiseled In Stone" and many others. Kenny has also worked along side, all time greats such as; Willie Nelson, Ronnie Millsap, Ronnie McDowell , Percy Sledge, T.G. Sheppard, Reba McEntire, Billy Dean, The Drifters to name a few. Kenny has directed and produced many TV shows, not to mention acting in a few. Kenny has taught serval artist the art of acting singing and writing, Kenny was instrumental in the mentoring of a few big stars of today Lucy Hale for one, from the television show "Pretty Little Liars" as well as pop artist; Megan McCauley who has written and performed many movie soundtracks such as "Beverly Hills Chihuahua“ 1&2” as well as several other top shelf box office hits. Kenny also supports our veterans. He wrote a song called “We never did come home” based on a true story Kenny's father told him years ago after coming back from war. Kenny does all he can to help support our troops. One of Kenny’s hit songs Called “The Trump Card” it helped to elect our President, Donald Trump in 2016. Kenny got to meet with then candidate Trump and did a photo opt. then he hit the campaign trail. Kenny now has a new campaign song out for 2020 called “We’re all Trumped up” the song is spreading like wildfire. And has gone viral making its way across the country. Kenny has won many awards and been very successful over the years. He is a true patriot in every way. What Kenny Lee does: Actor, script writer, Director, Producer, DP, Film and Music video editor and script writer, Song writer, Singer, Audio engineer, Vocal couch. Kenny loves to act. Kenny has had lead rolls in a few TV shows such as “Hicksville Junction” you can find on Nashville Country Stars TV on Roku. A Popular Station Kenny owns. Kenny has produced thousands of songs plus music video’s on hundreds of artist over the years. When Kenny does a concert you can rest assured he’s going to give you all he’s got and he will leave you wanting more every time. Kenny says... "My fan's feel what I feel inside when I preform for them and that means more to me than anything, we seem to read each others' hearts and minds.” Look for Kenny on the 2020 “ We’re all Trumped up tour” in a town near you. We're all Trumped up: https://youtu.be/jrvrL5ukf78 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kenny.lee.35380 The Flag Song: https://www.facebook.com/plugins/video.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fkenny.lee.35380%2Fvideos%2F1954645297895871%2F&show_text=1&width=560  The Trump Card: https://youtu.be/kW5ZzpdKOQA

It is my privilege to interview another expert in his field. It all started with Halloween candy many years ago. Kenny would organize the candy into piles and then set aside piles for eating and other piles were meant for longer term use. We first noticed it when Kenny was eating Halloween candy at Christmas time. Later, we noticed he was eating Halloween candy during school spring break. This all came to a head when we realized Kenny had stored some of his Halloween candy for an entire year! From here Kenny built on his skills and used it with saving money. When Kenny got to college he budgeted savings every month, even on a tight budget. I asked Kenny: What are the hardest things to overcome when having a strong saving plan? - the ability to not spend - the ability to stick with the budget - when to know to pull from savings What is the benefit of having savings - peace of mind - security Why save? - to have the resources start working for you, to invest Thanks for joining us, and until next time...start saving!!

When Kenny first got out of barber school, they told him it would take him 3 years to build his own business—he did it in one. When he quit doing women’s hair, they told him he wouldn’t make any money—He’s now arguably the most well known barber in town. He’s often booked for weeks in advance because his craft is just that good. Like any good barber Kenny is a well-versed conversationalist, has an option about almost everything, and is an ideal guest for our show. Recently, Kenny has become one of Backstage OKC's first ever sponsors and we are extremely excited to have him on board with our team. If you’re looking to get the best fade in town, the Annex barber shop is located in the Paseo Arts District. You can book an appointment today with Kenny at annexbarbershop.com, and let him know that Backstage OKC sent you. In this episode Kenny talks about his business and discusses current events with our hosts. Listen and let us know what you think. 

The #MeToo movement has given millions of people the courage and a voice to come out and share their own stories of sexual abuse. We’ve seen many powerful men be taken down by this movement. We’ve also witnessed the rise of the #ChurchToo movement—people using up to rightly state that there should be zero tolerance of any kind of sexual abuse within the Church. When Kenny was a teenager, he experienced sexual abuse at the hands of a leader in his church—someone he trusted. He never fully shared his story or allowed himself to heal from the trauma and devastation this abuse brought into his life. During our chat, we talk (trigger warning: we talk in graphic detail several times during our chat) about his story, we talk about his path from to survivor to advocate, he shares practical wisdom from his life and experiences, and he gives us a sneak peek into a documentary he is working on that will shed light on abuse within the Church and will give victims a platform from which they can share their story.  I want to reiterate—we do describe sexual abuse in graphic detail so please proceed with caution. I believe we needed to share the entire story but also wanted to give a fair warning to those that, understandably so, may not be able to handle it. Follow Kenny Stubblefield on Twitter. Hit him up if you have any questions or comments from our chat. If you have harmed yourself, want to harm yourself, or are severely depressed or anxious because of something that has happened to you, please contact one of two organizations that we have previously featured on this podcast: My buddy Jamie Sivrais started A Voice For The Innocent. They provide support for victims of rape and sexual abuse.  Another past podcast guest, Jamie Tworksowski, started To Write Love On Her Arms. They present hope and help for people struggling with depression, addiction, self-injury, and suicide. Follow Let’s Give A Damn on Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter to keep up with all that is going on. We have so much planned for the coming months and we don’t want you to miss a thing! And if you want to follow our host Nick Laparra—Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter. Support Let’s Give A Damn by contributing the monthly amount of your choice on Patreon. 100% of the money you contribute will go to making more podcasts. Not a dime goes into our pockets! Or you can leave us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts! Every little bit helps. Thanks for all your help. Have an amazing week, friends! Please let me know how I can serve you better. I mean it. Love y’all! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kenny Sipes started the Roosevelt Coffeehouse in 2013 to make a social impact. He knew from the start that he wanted to build the coffee shop without any loans so that they would be able to make the biggest impact. Before starting the Roosevelt Coffeehouse, Kenny worked as a pastor for youth services. He imagined it must be a bit creepy for youths to meet in a pastors office, so he often met kids in coffee shops, where the atmosphere was more conducive.  And he was always reflecting on the long-term view - what effect could he have now that would impact these kids 10 years down the road. How did compassion develop through his work? Through his work, Kenny organized missions for the youths he helped -- first in the US, and then abroad, to Africa and south-east Asia. On one trip to St Louis, after spending the day helping paint a house, they discovered a nearby house had caught fire -- a family with very little now had nothing and was out on the streets. Instead of taking their leave to enjoy their free day, the kids unanimously put in their travel money and went to Walmart to buy essential supplies for the family to help them rebuild. That’s the moment that Kenny realized these kids understood their privilege and compassion. As they continued their work abroad, he developed insight into cultural and issues people face around the world.  In Africa, he realized the significance of clean water - something we take for granted in the US, (unless more examples like Flint start rising up!) Without latrines, or even basic understanding of how to keep clean, or access to clean running water -- disease spreads so easily -- even though we know how to prevent this with the proper infrastructure. So how did this lead to a coffeehouse? When Kenny left the church, he wasn’t sure what he wanted to do. But a trip to dream about the possibilities took him to Nashville, where he spent time hopping from one coffeehouse to the next. This led him to The Well, a coffeehouse with a mission to make a social impact. The idea was simple: build a coffeehouse where the profits can support causes where they could make a difference: Water, hunger, and human trafficking. What's it like at the Roosevelt? What really strikes me about Roosevelt is that it has a strong community feel. They make everyone feel welcome. They’re just a block away from CCAD, the Columbus College of Art & Design, so it attracts designers. With their social mission, they bring in lots of social entrepreneurs... as well as people trying to get back on their feet.  There is an uplifting energy in the coffeehouse that you can feel when you walk in the door. Kenny sets the example for how to foster this community, but he told me, “Adam, it is critical that you don’t get carried away by your social missions, to the point that you neglect the quality of the product or service you are delivering”. With social entrepreneurship, I keep hearing this time and again. As with any business, develop a quality product, and produce a solid business that stands on it own. Only with a strong business can you tie in a strong a mission to serve. But a mission without a strong business behind it won’t be able to make its potential impact in the long term. What about trafficking? Learning about trafficking has been an eye-opening experience for me. I never expected it to exist in my own backyard, or for it to be such a prevalent issue. Something Kenny said struck out -- that we really need to change the story around prostitution -- the truth is that women are usually victims of the John’s who are pimping them out. It’s a complex issue, sometimes involving kidnapping, sometimes drugs and co-dependency. But we need to make it easier to talk about so that we can develop the awareness to address some of the issues that fuel it. Kenny shared so much in the podcast - here are some resources that we touched on: The Roosevelt Coffeehouse and their mission

When Kenny discovered his gift for debate in high school, he thought the Lord was calling him to be an attorney. He led weekly worship services for his classmates in high school and college, but he was still pursuing his own desires and struggling with self-righteousness and self-glorification. Ultimately, God used corporate worship to change Kenny’s heart, and now he sees what the Lord always had planned for him.