Podcasts about while joel

It is a jampacked show as we build up to Origin I and also take a quick look ahead to Round 14 of the NRL - plus former Blue Mark Hughes joins the boys to promote the upcoming Beanies for Brain Cancer Round.On the footy side of things, Sean has some strong thoughts on accommodation in Townsville, and is equally forceful when it comes to his expectation that NSW will dominate the series opener on foreign soil.Dan has definitely done his research and is looking at the first and last try scorer markets as he tries to lock down some value for the punters.While Joel is sticking with his left centre theory in Best Bets.Best Bits3:40 - Origin Preview20:26 - Mark Hughes joins the show32:21 - Why is Sean fired up about Townsville accommodation37:10 - NRL Round 14 "Preview" - why Joel is ready to lock in the Panthers for back to back losses51:08 - Best Bets

The boys were finally reunited, Fletch called in to give the boys our tipping competition for the weekend. While Joel was away the show was a little looser than usual, Fletch played some of the best bits from the start of the week. Fletch then weighed in on who his celebrity crush is.

While Joel walks through the list of 'Tips for being a Consultant - VS. a Vendor', he explains in detail why we do each of them. Even though some main be painfully obvious, others may not be. This is how we separate ourselves from our competition!

In this, the final episode of Season 2, we decided to have a few laughs! Whether it's a Will Ferrel movie or one of the classic standup specials, whenever you need a smile - we've got it covered.While Joel, Rachel, Gena and Dotty weren't discussing Joel's incredible kitchen., they managed to chat about loads of Netflix shows, including:Big MouthOh, Hello on Broadway (Too Much Tuna)Chelsea Peretti: One of the GreatsMiddleditch & SwartzZumbo's Just DessertsThe Comedy LineupBojack HorsemanNate Bargatze - The Tennessee KidSelling SunsetWe will be back with Season 3 soon, but in the meantime if you have anything you'd like to ask or say, please drop us a line over on twitter - our handle is @NetflixUK

In this episode of the Regenerative Agriculture Podcast, John interviews Joel Salatin, a well-known lecturer and author and the co-owner of Polyface Farms in Swoope, Virginia. Polyface Farms is a “diversified, grass-based, beyond organic, direct marketing farm”. Joel is well-known for his highly engaging public speaking style and is the author of twelve books relating his experience as a self-described ‘lunatic farmer’. In this episode of the podcast, we visit the challenges of mainstream, conventional agriculture through Joel’s paradigm-shifting lens, and learn why farmers are beginning to shift to a regenerative model. Joel also describes how farmers can learn the skills of marketing, communications, and public speaking, and broaches the uncomfortable topic of planning for farm inheritance and succession.  Joel’s worldview, informed by both real-world experience and immersion in a broad range of literature from philosophy, history, and religion, to current events and business, forms the foundation of his farming practices. Joel states that deep soils were not built with 10-10-10 chemical fertilizer, but rather built with real-time solar energy converted to carbon and vegetation that rots or is eaten and manured in place. Joel describes why he does not believe such organizations as McDonald’s or Monsanto are evil, but rather thinks they have misguided beliefs concerning ecological systems and food production. Most often, employees at these organizations truly believe they are helping the world. While their understanding of agricultural processes is wrong, they are not ill-intentioned. The ability to understand the opposition is an important skill Joel developed in high school debate tournaments that helps him to build bridges with those who see agriculture differently than he does.  Joel and John discuss how most farmers desire to better their land and none have the intention to degrade the soil. Yet, many farmers continue to practice mainstream agriculture with its soil-degrading effects. Joel explains that for farmers to change their practices, often they need to face a crisis. He describes how the symbol for “crisis” in Japanese is the same as the symbol for “opportunity”. He sees crises as an opportunity for farmers to move towards more productive, regenerative practices. Joel also describes how we can elicit broader societal change to where regenerative farmers are viewed as the heroes within their communities. The benchmark of success most used in farming is yield. Farmers also consider equipment and infrastructure as benchmarks of success. Joel’s take is that neither of these are a determinant of financial success or farm profitability. He relates an anecdote from his early years when his father, a tax preparer for the neighboring farming operations, mentioned that their own threadbare family farm was more financially stable than those farmers with large and fancy equipment and expensive facilities.  Joel believes the mantra that farmers must feed the world is a fallacy that encourages detrimental practices and unsustainable agriculture. The coronavirus pandemic has sharply defined the need for communities to be able to feed themselves and has placed a spotlight on the drawbacks of the current centralized system. Joel describes his belief in an intelligent creator who has loaned the world to us as an investment. In his words, no investor would accept dead zones, pollution, and species extinction. Thus, it is our responsibility to improve the land and help it become more fertile year after year. Seeing the world as an investment helps people to treat it well rather than deplete its resources for unsustainable growth.  The dysfunction of the current system is evidenced by the statistic that small-scale agriculture produces 70% of the global food supply with 30% of the inputs while the other 30% of the food supply is produced using 70% of the inputs. Joel makes the distinction that the size of a farming operation is not a determining factor in how regenerative or sustainable that farm can be. Rather, the sustainability of a farm can be rated on how centralized the operation is. He describes the growth of Polyface Farm as growth by duplication, rather than centralization. Although his farm is considered a large farm by the USDA, it has a small-farm feel partly due to his method of decentralizing 100,000 chickens in 300 field shelters on pasture rather than concentrating them in two giant poultry houses. He considers the ecological carrying capacity of the land when expanding, ensuring the land can absorb the livestock manure. Decentralized systems are much more resilient and much less smelly than concentrated, centralized systems. Although he cannot predict the future, Joel is certain that building healthy soil will stand the test of time. He emphasizes that an agricultural system of the future must be integrated, regionally focused, and full of complex relationships, and that it will be human and soil oriented.  Joel describes the profitability of growing corn versus a grass-fed beef production. Land that grows 100 bushels an acre of corn would produce grass that could support 400 cow days per year. He calculates that, no matter the price of cattle, there is approximately $300 per acre net profit for grass-fed beef, a profit never realized by corn farmers. However, very few of the farmers have actually shifted their production. That is because it is difficult for humans to make such a large change and admit to themselves that a new method could be better than their current practices. Farmer’s identities are based around what they grow and how they grow it, so it is very challenging for change to occur. The truth, though, is that farmers must adapt or die. It may require a new generation of farmers for the needed change to happen.  Joel raises the uncomfortable topic of farm succession. Estate planning is especially difficult for farmers due to their love for the land. The average age of a farmer today is 65, so about 50% of America’s farmland will shift in ownership in the next 15 years. At the same time, there are many young people hoping to enter the sector. While Joel has explored ways to connect young people with aging farmers who are looking for a successor, he also enforces the value of low-capital and mobile systems to help young people get started. The average American farm has $4.00 of depreciable equity for $1.00 in annual gross sales. At Polyface Farms, this ratio is $0.50 to $1.00. This more nimble style of agriculture requires no land equity, as mobile systems can be placed on land not owned by the farmer. Low-capital systems are becoming very important as young people gain the necessary experience, skills, and knowledge to start up a successful farming venture.  The practice of equal inheritance of farmland is a concept Joel discourages. His view is that farmland should be inherited by the person who has been stewarding the land. When the child who stayed home and held the farm together is given an equal inheritance with their siblings who pursued other careers, they must buy out their siblings to keep the farm which is an unfair burden. These conversations often don’t happen, but they are necessary for families to have. As Joel jokes, “Why should I die on my tractor so my kids can run off to Las Vegas with my money?” This episode is a long conversation examining the importance of being well-informed and focusing on soil health and profitability above yields. Listen to gain a better understanding of the future of agriculture and what it will take to get there.  Resources: Joel’s Bio

Going Deeper ConversationRead Joel 2:12-13 When you read this passage, do you get a sense of hope/fear/both? Explain. Pastor Phil Hopper’s message references Matthew 5:13 and how we as Christians are the “salt” of the earth. If seasonings such as salt bring out the best flavors, how has God “seasoned” you to be your best to bring Him glory? How can we help? God wants to be our first love. What has God allowed to happen in your life to bring about a spiritual awakening? What do you need to give up to put Jesus first in your life? How can we help? Repent and Return Teaching Notes Joel 1:4-5, “What the chewing locust left, the swarming locust has eaten; what the swarming locust left, the crawling locust has eaten; and what the crawling locust left, the consuming locust has eaten. Awake, you drunkards, and weep; and wail, all you drinkers of wine, because of the new wine, for it has been cut off from your mouth.”Historically, God has brought cataclysm on nations when they need to spiritually awaken! Historically when His people needed to spiritually awaken, God uses natural cataclysm, famine, economic depression and even their enemies to bring about their destruction.We must awaken because our nation is facing a new kind of famine – a moral and spiritual famine. While Joel’s nation was facing physical famine, we are in a moral and spiritual famine. It’s time for God’s people to awaken!The Church must awaken because as the Church goes, so goes the nation! Jesus said that we are the “salt” of the earth and the “light” of the world! But the Church is no longer salty and it’s not shining!We will live to see national REVIVAL or national RUIN! We must AWAKEN!Prayer and repentance are the pathway to revival! Joel 2:12-13, “Now, therefore,” says the Lord, “Turn to Me with all your heart, with fasting, with weeping, and with mourning.” So rend your heart, and not your garments; Return to the Lord your God, for He is gracious and merciful, slow to anger and of great kindness; and He relents from doing harm.If we repent and return, God promises to revive us and awaken us! Revelation 2:5, “Remember, therefore, from where you have fallen; repent and do the first works…”Joel 2:28-29, 32, “And it shall come to pass afterward that I will pour out My Spirit on all flesh; your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions, and also on My menservants and on My maidservants I will pour out My Spirit in those days…And it shall come to pass that whoever calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved.”In those days immediately preceding Christ’s second coming, there will be worldwide revival! Peter quoted from this very passage in Joel 2 on the day of Pentecost as recorded in Acts 2. He was teaching that what was happening as God poured His Spirit out on the 120 giving birth to the Church was a partial fulfillment of Joel’s prophesy. But there is still a yet future and final fulfillment that will happen shortly before Christ returns!Today God will bring revival and pour out His Spirit on anyone who will “call on the name of the Lord.” Joel 2:32 “And it shall come to pass that whoever calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved.”

While Joel was living his dream as a rockstar for Jesus, God called him to live his dream. He now serves as pastor in Lyngby Frikirke and is the founder and director of Lift Leaders. Joel Bagnall, 34, is married to Helena. They have two sons, Mattias 3 and Elliot 1 year.

Joel Goldberg has one of the most recognizable faces and voices in Kansas City. While Joel has had a first-row seat to one of the most inspirational stories in recent sports history, Phil Singleton found his personal story to be fascinating. It’s no wonder that he has become on of the most sought-after Kansas City motivational speakers in the metro area and has spoken at: Joel shares an amazing story of how he started out in his early 20’s, fresh out of college, and created an opportunity by cold-calling scores of TV stations around the country and fought his way into the business with sheer grit and determination. You will love this episode on Kansas City's top local business podcast! Click to learn more about Joel, his broadcast career, and all the cool new things he is doing in Kansas City at Joel Goldberg Media!

In This Episode: In their 1st Valentine’s Day Special, Mike and Ryan both share how they each proposed to their wives We breakdown Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, and use Joel and Clementine as examples of when and how to seek couples counseling. Unpopular Opinions: Mike and Ryan debate on whether or not Soul Mates exist. Synopsis: Today, on our Valentine’s Day Special, we are covering the 2004 film, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. Starring Jim Carrey as Joel Barish and Kate Winslet as Clementine Kruczynski Clementine, meet Joel. Joel, meet Clementine. Joel and Clementine meet in a usual way, but their connection is instant and intimate. Clementine is fierce, outspoken and impulsive. While Joel, is awkward, reserved, and cautious. They are two sides of the same coin. Almost inseparable from their first words spoken, they spend years creating beautiful and special moments together; each one placed in it’s own little file and stored away for safekeeping. But this isn’t a fairy tale. Those warm moments turn into fiery confrontations. Resentment, boredom, and neglect turn them into strangers, and soon, Clementine makes a decision that she would soon forget Using a technology that erases specific memories, Clementine and Joel choose to erase the memories of each other. Joel finds terrible regret in his mind as he loses his love, and tries everything in his power to save what he has left of Clementine. It doesn’t work. With both Joel and Clementine’s memories of each other wiped clean, they meet in a usual way, but their connection is instant and intimate. Joel, meet Clementine. Clementine, meet Joel. Find Us: Mental Health Podcast | Pop Psych 101 We have a Blog! Ryan always had a Blog! Join our support group Facebook Twitter Instagram Music Credits: "Killers", "Montauk Point" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Immersed" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poppsych101/support

When it was founded in 1636, Harvard College’s mission was to train ministers for the advancement of the gospel, and it is well known that today, Harvard’s mission is very different. Still, churches and parachurch ministries persevere through a variety of challenges on ivy league campuses to win men and women to Christ. Today on the St Joe Q&A Podcast, we spoke with Joel Byman. He’s the son of St Joe’s Senior Pastor Greg Byman, and 2017 valedictorian graduate of Carrol High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Joel is a sophomore at Harvard, a member of Hope Fellowship Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and a leader at the Campus Crusade for Christ ministry at Harvard. While Joel was home for Christmas break, we asked him and his father, can a young Christian student survive and even thrive in an elite educational environment like Harvard?

We put He-man Masters of the Universe on trial. This 1987 film tried to cash in on the successful cartoon series and the popular toy franchise, but did it do them justice? Gav and Dave discuss the Razzies, and Alex tries to drum up interest for a film nobody has heard of. While Joel stays true to form and brings up news that baffles everyone; Empires list of the greatest movie villains. Maybe we're showing our age but villains these days just aren't what they used to be... As always Gave brings out another quiz, asking if the gang can guess if these popular toys had movies made about them? Special Guest: Ausy.

Are you an introvert or an extrovert? Joel and Jonathan fall on opposite ends of the spectrum. Listen in as they talk about their experiences and some common misconceptions people have on the topic. Don’t worry… While Joel is talking about dopamine, opposites attracting, and pre-frontal cortexes, Jonathan is trying to find a way to…

“When you have a lot of people behind you, it suddenly becomes a lot more possible.” Joel Runyon Today listeners, we have a special episode featuring the founder of ImpossibleHQ, Joel Runyon on the show. On this episode, Joel really digs deep into the concept of building a business he is passionate about and, at the same time, supporting his lifestyle. ImpossibleHQ is a business and a passion that inspires people to do the impossible. While Joel built it up, he created some side businesses along the way, these were spinoffs of his main business. Together these businesses continued to fund his location independent lifestyle and build his wealth at the same time. Currently, Joel is focused on his 777 Project. He will be running seven Ultra Marathons to raise a total $175,000. This money will go to Pencils of Promise to construct seven schools in third-world countries. Currently, Joel has completed six of seven Ultra Marathons and will finish up his last one a few weeks from the podcast release date. He also offers some great tips about the mentality it takes to be an Ultra Marathon runner and how he keeps his body in shape. 08:51: Joel on Creating a Business that Funds His Lifestyle 13:06: Building an Audience for Impossible HQ 23:14: The 777 Project 29:39: Joel's Biggest Challenge during The 777 Project 34:17: Joel on Running an Ultra Marathon in Antartica 39:51: Ultra Marathoner's Health and Body Habits Honorable Mentions: Joel's Paleo Sites https://ultimatepaleoguide.com/ https://paleomealplans.com/ Pencils of Promise https://pencilsofpromise.org/ 'The Impossible Manifesto' by Joel Runyon https://www.amazon.com/Impossible-Manifesto-Joel-Runyon-ebook/dp/B0077HCRE6 Contact Info: Impossible HQ Website https://impossiblehq.com/ Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/ImpossibleHQ/

Last week, I took a trip out to Spooks, Virginia. It’s located in Shenandoah Valley, and man is it beautiful there! It also happens to be where Polyface Farms is located.   For those of you who follow the sustainable farming movement, or watched Food Inc—a documentary on sustainable solutions to food production—you might remember Joel Salatin. He’s the man behind Polyface Farms, and one heck of a passionate believer in creating the best possible system for both the environment and his livestock.   Cozying up on bails of hay thrown on top of a flat bed trailer, which was pulled by a big tractor, we took our tour of the farm. A few times throughout the tour, they stopped the tractors and Joel answer questions as he explained his system for rotating animals. As we weaved around his property, you could not help but be taken in by the beauty of the lush green pastures and rolling hills.   On our second stop, Joel explained how he keeps his soil and grass healthy, along with ensuring his animals get proper nourishment. Essentially, they rotate various animals in a specific sequence on the same field. If they aren’t able to get enough animals through the fields in time before the grass becomes too mature, they cut it and save the clippings as feed for the winter months.   “The pasture and the animals need the disruption (continuous grazing/clipping and movement) to remain healthy,” he said, “the disturbance is what allows for healthy growth.”   His words captivated me, particularly as I started thinking about the importance of disruption in all areas of life. Whether we’re talking about moving animals out of their comfort zone, disrupting the fields with grazing/cutting, or having difficult conversations, we need disruption to create the fertile ground for growth.   While Joel was initially talking about his farming practices, he was really hitting on a much bigger idea that is critical for all growth. Whether we’re talking about the bottom line, innovation, career growth, or professional advancement, disruption, disturbance, or discomfort are critical elements of the process.   By getting attached to current systems, skills, and colleagues, we might be missing out on tremendous opportunities for growth. To avoid such stagnation, consider intentionally disrupting your own status quo. You can do this by:   —Advancing your skillsets continuously —Rotating the venues in which you spend time networking/building relationships —Address elephants as they surface and open the floor for difficult conversations —Test out new ideas continuously, with the expectation that they might fail.   There is no success without failure—train yourself and your team to appreciate failure and disruption as you move toward growth and advancement. Keep rotating, learning, and disrupting your comfort zone—in time your pastures (team, career, balance statement) will be the same kind of luscious green of Joel Salatin’s farm.    Here’s to Your Greatness,   Misti Burmeister   NEW! Ready to reconnect to the excitement of—   —Your work/career —Leading your team —Growing your bottom line, along with your people?   Grab your 40 minute Gearing for Greatness session with Misti today—http://mistiburmeister.com/GearingForGreatness   “Working with Misti Burmeister will be one of the best decisions you have ever made as a leader. She helped me integrate new behaviors and thought processes to bolster my overall leadership presence.” –Kevin Frick, Professor and Dean, Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business      

Prepare yourselves for a 90s sci-fi flashback on this episode of Baconsale! Kent teams up with the Scoobies and has chosen Buffy the Vampire Slayer as his champion. While Joel tries to open everyone's eyes to the truth that The X-Files is the superior television show, despite what the government might tell you.Pick a side! It's vampires versus aliens, demons versus conspiracies and mini skirts versus pantsuits in this small screen showdown!

While Joel is away in Puerto Rico we talk about Craig's trip with old friends, bi-focals, spring break girls, horse's teeth, Tom Jones, Fresh Prince, ghost guide, honor roll, nurse's office, JayZ, Cerami calls in, blue ink, old cars, stick shift, ambulance, Christmas Trees, dog in the bathroom, Melissa The Story, friends of Tina, Brazil nuts, Starburst, Herpes sack, wussy car names, the cup, JoAnn Willette is in the studio, love, naked grandma, E Harmony personality test, death day, Irish Cupid, eulogy, Lee Majors, Craig & Jo buy a house, crabs, spaghetti, sister wives, marathoners, Marlboro and gay husbands.

While Joel and Phil are optioned for TV by G4's Kevin Pereira, the evil Stomach King attempts to assemble a legion of villians to defeat our dancing heroes. This is BONUS STAGE episode #77. To view every episode, visit keentoons.com!

Download the MP3. While some entrepreneurs fret over new business ideas, Joel Spolsky of Fog Creek Software focuses on hiring the best and brightest for his New York City-based software company, and then figures out how to make a profit with the products they create. He bootstrapped his company to profitability and built a loyal following of fans along the way. While Joel developed Fog Creek's first product called FogBugz that tracks bugs, he let his 2005 summer interns develop their own product called Copilot that has already hit the market. Joel's out to prove he can put capital to work, scale his business, and maybe even revolutionize venture capital along the way. Update: Joel returned for a second interview on Venture Voiceover three years later in 2009.