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4 episodes with Whitefish Bay
9 episodes with Whitefish Bay
4 episodes with Whitefish Bay
2 episodes with Whitefish Bay
2 episodes with Whitefish Bay
2 episodes with Whitefish Bay
2 episodes with Whitefish Bay
2 episodes with Whitefish Bay
2 episodes with Whitefish Bay
Does sex feel uncomfortable or overstimulating? In this episode, I talk with Caitlin Weber, LMFT, CST about the barriers to enjoyable sex as a highly sensitive person and: • How to carve out the time and mental space for sex as an HSP • Managing the physical discomfort, boredom, and emotional overwhelm that may happen during sex • What to do when you have a low sex drive • How to break free from linear models of sexCaitlin Weber is a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist and Certified Sex Therapist by the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists. As a cis white queer therapist, Caitlin has a private practice in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin and online, and she helps individuals and couples meet their mental health, relational and sexual goals. Passion areas for Caitlin include helping clients navigate sexual pain and trauma, sexual orientation and gender identity discovery, perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, infertility trauma, kink, polyamory, and grief. She helps people externalize all of the damaging systems we inherit such as racism, ableism, fat phobia, patriarchy, religious trauma, capitalism, and colonialism so that they can truly thrive and live authentically while accessing pleasure. Keep in touch with Caitlin: • Website: http://webertherapy.com • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caitlinwebertherapy Resources Mentioned: • Come as You Are by Emily Nagoski, PhD: https://bookshop.org/a/63892/9781982165314 • Find a Sex Therapist: https://www.aasect.org/referral-directory • Wicked Sensual Care: https://wickedsensualcare.com • Good Clean Love Lubricants: https://goodcleanlove.com/collections/personal-lubricants-collectionThanks for listening! You can read the full show notes and sign up for my email list to get new episode announcements and other resources at: https://www.sensitivestories.comYou can also follow "SensitiveStrengths" for behind-the-scenes content plus more educational and inspirational HSP resources: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sensitivestrengths TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sensitivestrengths Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@sensitivestrengths And for more support, attend a Sensitive Sessions monthly workshop: https://www.sensitivesessions.com. Use code PODCAST for 25% off. If you have a moment, please rate and review the podcast, it helps Sensitive Stories reach more HSPs! This episode is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for treatment with a mental health or medical professional. Some links are affiliate links. You are under no obligation to purchase any book, product or service. I am not responsible for the quality or satisfaction of any purchase.
Get introduced to Michigan's oldest city dating back to 1668 including the roles played by both Saint Mary's River & Rapids. Discover how the Soo Locks came into play including their presence in both Canada and United States. Learn just how significant of a role French Missionaries Claude Dablon & Jacques Marquette played in establishing Michigan's oldest city. Determine if in fact Lake Superior is both the northernmost and westernmost of North America's Great Lakes. Understand different interpretations that Indian & European Peoples had for Lake Superior. Agree if Lake Superior happens to be the world's largest freshwater lake by surface area. Discover just how many rivers are fed by Lake Superior including well known cities in both United States and Canada. Go behind the scenes and explore everything there is to know about Superior's largest island. Learn firsthand prior to 1890's how dangerous Big Bay Point had become for vessels including its furthest proximity from nearest major city. Find out what became of Big Bay Point Lighthouse come year 1961 including its status for over the last 40 Years. Discover what lighthouse in Michigan's Chippewa County marks the division line between Whitefish Bay including western end to Saint Mary's River. Understand interpretation behind Cape Cod Style. Determine how one can best go about defining what's known as “Graveyard of the Great Lakes”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Discover how Lake Huron's name came about. Figure out what narrow body of water drains Lake Superior starting at the end of Whitefish Bay into Lake Huron. Learn what towns, cities, & villages call Lake Huron home per Michigan & Ontario, Canada. Go behind the scenes and determine if Michigan got admitted into the Union around same time Fort Gratiot Light was built. Understand the reasoning behind why Fort Gratiot, located in Port Huron, got built. Learn about something drastic that occurred less than five years after Fort Gratiot Light was first constructed. Discover what the Lighthouse Service decided to implement come year 1911 after series of incidents took place along Saint Clair Rivers Entryway. Understand the importance behind lightships. Figure out what Pointe Aux Barques is referred to as. Discover if Pointe Aux Barques served as a vital waterway route. Go behind the scenes and get an in depth analysis into just how difficult it was for ships navigating Lake Huron's Shores prior to lighthouse built at Pointe Aux Barques. Learn firsthand how Pointe Aux Barques Lifesaving Station proved to be pivotal in rescuing ships and their crew. Get a fundamental understanding into what element helped sustain Lighthouse Keepers including the stations they served. Learn how certain elements of Mother Nature interfered with Tawas Point Light's stability despite the light itself still existing in the present day. Determine exactly how many lighthouses are there on Lake Huron. Understand why Sturgeon Point Lighthouse was built including just how many lighthouses got constructed between 1850's-1870's. Go behind the scenes and discover firsthand how Sturgeon Point Light has witnessed its fair share of life and death. Find out exactly how Sturgeon Point Light got impacted by the Great Lakes Storm of 1913. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Jim began this edition of Crosstalk asking for prayer regarding an important Supreme Court case being heard tomorrow (12/4). There will be oral arguments presented in a case dealing with the Tennessee law banning irreversible gender transition procedures for children. Governor Lee of Tennessee had signed Senate Bill 1 into law in March of 2023. It went into effect in July of that year. The legislation bans doctors or health care providers from performing so-called gender affirming surgeries or hormonal procedures on minors.The Biden administration joined together with the ACLU and several teenage plaintiffs suing to stop this law. A Tennessee District Court initially blocked it in April of 2023 but in September, a Sixth Circuit Court upheld Tennessee's protections for children and the Supreme Court took up the case in June of this year. The case is known as United States v. Skrmetti.When something bizarre is spoken or takes place, we often respond with the question: What in the world? The remainder of this program dealt with news stories that, from a Christian perspective, cause us to want to express the same question. Examples included:After repeatedly insisting that he would never pardon his son (Jim provided proof via audio cuts), President Biden has pardoned Hunter Biden for any and all crimes that he committed over the last decade.A very distraught group of Wisconsin women gathered on November 9th at a park in Whitefish Bay, filming themselves during a primal scream gathering to express their frustration with Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election.
Jim began this edition of Crosstalk asking for prayer regarding an important Supreme Court case being heard tomorrow (12/4). There will be oral arguments presented in a case dealing with the Tennessee law banning irreversible gender transition procedures for children. Governor Lee of Tennessee had signed Senate Bill 1 into law in March of 2023. It went into effect in July of that year. The legislation bans doctors or health care providers from performing so-called gender affirming surgeries or hormonal procedures on minors.The Biden administration joined together with the ACLU and several teenage plaintiffs suing to stop this law. A Tennessee District Court initially blocked it in April of 2023 but in September, a Sixth Circuit Court upheld Tennessee's protections for children and the Supreme Court took up the case in June of this year. The case is known as United States v. Skrmetti.When something bizarre is spoken or takes place, we often respond with the question: What in the world? The remainder of this program dealt with news stories that, from a Christian perspective, cause us to want to express the same question. Examples included:After repeatedly insisting that he would never pardon his son (Jim provided proof via audio cuts), President Biden has pardoned Hunter Biden for any and all crimes that he committed over the last decade.A very distraught group of Wisconsin women gathered on November 9th at a park in Whitefish Bay, filming themselves during a primal scream gathering to express their frustration with Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election.
EPISODE 415 - Lynne Shaner - Journey to Everland Bay, Black Rose Writing, and Apple TreesAbout LynneLynne Shaner has been captivated by fantasy, myth, and fairy tales since childhood, when her mother first read Charlotte's Web and The Wind in the Willows to her. She lives in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, close enough to Lake Michigan to walk to the shoreline every day. Shelves overflowing with books line her home, and there is always a knitting project on her needles. Lynne lives with her husband, and Merlin, her small, adorable pup. When not writing, she can be found reading and knitting in her garden, where she grows herbs, flowers and story ideas. Her work has appeared in various literary magazines. She holds a master's degree in creative writing/fiction from Johns Hopkins. This is her debut novel.Journey to Everland BayJemma Avalon, an unconventional mage-in-training, longs to return to Everland Bay, her ancestral homeland, and find a way to join the renowned magical research institute there, like the women in her family before her.Daughter of a gentle part elf-fae mother and a father with fiery dragon blood, an unusual combination even in the magical world, ten years after her mother's sudden death, she is working at a major museum in DC, where magic is all but outlawed. Her father wants her to assimilate and live without magic, but Jemma is determined to fully embrace her heritage.When an ordinary day at the museum takes an extraordinary turn, Jemma is rocketed to an Everland Bay Institute under violent siege, where dark-arts mages threaten everything important to her. Once there, she joins forces with her companions and works feverishly to save Everland Bay from crumbling under enemy attack. In so doing, she finds a path to her own strength and mastery, and her heart's true home.A Heroine's Journey for our times.“A beautifully engaging fantasy teeming with dragons, fae, magic and the importance of family and friendship. A joy to read from beginning to end. I found myself rooting for our main heroine, Jemma, as she grew into a wonderful and powerful young woman. I am already looking forward to the next work in this thrilling series!” – Julie Boglisch, author of The Elifer Chronicles, The Requiem of Stones series and her standalone, Ghost of a Memory.https://lynneshaner.com/Support the show___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/
Hunter Biden found guilty on all counts in his gun charges trial and becomes the first son of a sitting president to be convicted in federal court, the FDA endorses a new Alzheimer's drug, and a huge sinkhole opens up in Whitefish Bay.
In the 11 o'clock hour of today's show: -(02:12) 3 Big Things: Hunter Biden found guilty on all counts in his gun charges trial and becomes the first son of a sitting president to be convicted in federal court, the FDA endorses a new Alzheimer's drug, and a huge sinkhole opens up in Whitefish Bay. -(05:25) ABC News Correspondent Derricke Dennis joins Wisconsin
Director of Public Works Matt Collins joins the program following the sinkhole that formed in Whitefish Bay. Matt details the sinkhole and the problems it has created. Matt cites out-of-date infrastructure as well as constant rain being the cause of the sinkhole. So what are the solutions and what are the preventative measures that not only Whitefish Bay can do to avoid this, but other communities as well.
Unfortunately, he's right. The new way to hire, by computer. We start the hour speaking with Whitefish Bay DPW Director Matt Collins on the Whitefish Bay sinkhole. And the latest weirdest trend in consumer habits
There’s been a lot of excitement over the slapstick comedy “Hundreds of Beavers,” with movie fans and critics leaving theaters around the globe in awe. It was filmed in northern Wisconsin and its star and writer, Ryland Brickson Cole Tews, is a Whitefish Bay native. As WPR’s Evan Casey tells us, the 33 year-old has always been obsessed with making movies.
This week, Bruce Kruger joins the podcast to discuss affordable housing and the journey that Whitefish Bay, a near northern suburb of Milwaukee is handling its desire to add affordable housing units to its housing stock.
Gear up for an inspiring journey through the nuts and bolts of building dreams from the ground up as we welcome our newest teammate, Valerie! Celebrate with us as Jerry marks four incredible years of shaping our renovations landscape, from the early days of bracing the cold to replace a garage header, to mastering the complex dance of construction. We share stories that illustrate the transformation of our crew from novices to maestros in the realms of plumbing, electrical work, and beyond, showcasing the growth of both our people and our toolkit.This episode is a testament to the evolution of MVP Rentals and Renovations, where we've turned chaos into a chorus of hammers and saws, all in sync. We recount our adventures with one of Whitefish Bay's oldest houses, a project that pushed our limits and taught us the delicate art of marrying modern needs with historical integrity. And as we look to the horizon of 2024, we reveal our plans to dive into backlogged properties and client-based projects, all while our team flexes their newfound independence on the job site.Then, we switch it up by exploring the digital revolution that's smoothed out the bumps in our office operations. With Monday.com at our side, we're keeping our projects aligned like stars in the renovation constellation, ensuring every kitchen finish and file is exactly where it needs to be. And to wrap things up with soul, we spin Amy Winehouse's "Valerie" – a tune that echoes our narrative's highs and lows, leaving you ready to take on your weekend with a story (and a song) that sticks. Join us for a blend of practical insights, heartfelt stories, and a melody that bridges our tales with Valerie's.Chapter Timestamps(00:02) - Valerie Joins MVP Rentals Podcast(08:59) - Tools and Progress in Building Projects(15:16) - Renovation Challenges and Progress(25:50) - Improving Communication and Office Support(37:00) - Amy Winehouse Song DiscussionHighlight Timestamps(07:18 - 08:58) Raccoons, Garages, and Attic Adventures (100 Seconds)(16:07 - 17:32) Challenges of Renovating Old Houses (84 Seconds)(22:09 - 23:33) Importance of Blocking for Household Projects (84 Seconds)(30:44 - 32:11) Changing and Growing in Rental Management (86 Seconds)(39:16 - 40:07) Invitation and Reflection (51 Seconds)www.mvpreno.comhttps://www.mvprentalsllc.net/https://www.youtube.com/@MVPRealEstatePodcastConstruction, Renovations, Progress, Growth, Teamwork, Building Projects, Communication, Office Operations, Project Management, Monday.com, Challenges, Historical Preservation, Process Improvement, Adaptability, Music, Amy Winehouse, Valerie, Soulful Melody, Nostalgia, Professional Development, Real estate, Rentals, renovation, MVP renovation, property investor, investor, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Joining host Helen Brohl is Tom Hultquist, the Science and Operations Officer for the National Weather Service in Minneapolis, Minnesota. On November 10, 1975 during a severe storm, the Great Lakes bulk cargo vessel SS Edmund Fitzgerald sank with the loss of all 29 crew members in eastern Lake Superior about 17 miles from the entrance to Whitefish Bay, Michigan. The vessel sank quickly without sending a distress signal and, as we all know, the tragedy inspired Gordon Lightfoot to write his famous song. Was it the "perfect storm" or a typical "Gale of November?" What did Tom and his colleagues learn when they used modern technology to analyze the more limited meteorological data from 1975?
Diving into Rob Demovsky's article comparing how Aaron Rodgers, Brett Favre, and Jordan Love have started the first halves of their first full seasons as starting quarterbacks. Mad Dog Russo with an amazing rant about Craig Counsell joining the Cubs. And Whoa Nelly! featuring Tausch exploring various options for Craig Counsell to utilize private transportation from Whitefish Bay to Wrigley Field.
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Today I talked to Michelle Brafman about her novel Swimming with Ghosts (Keylight Books, 2023). Until her unemployed husband Charlie volunteers to step in as team coach, professional organizer Gillian Cloud has also controlled the neighborhood swim club and its team. She's a beautiful, much-admired part of the community, but Gillian is living behind a façade, refusing to accept the truth about her father's alcoholism and philandering, suppressing any unpleasantness in order to present her well-known positivity. Her best friend Kristy learns the truth about her own hidden addictions, which surface in a dangerous way and require the support of a former mentor. It's the summer of 2012, and after the ghosts of family addictions appear, and a real derecho destroys the clubhouse and destroys the power grid for several days, both Gillian and Kristy need to come to terms with their past trauma. Michelle Brafman is the author of Bertrand Court: Stories and the novel Washing the Dead. Her essays and short fiction have appeared in Oprah Daily, Slate, LitHub, The Forward, Tablet, and elsewhere. She teaches fiction writing in the Johns Hopkins University MA in Writing Program. She's worked as a coffee barista, radio advertising salesperson, and television producer, among other jobs. She got hooked on writing fiction while she was producing television because she craved another outlet to tell the stories she was gathering. Brafman grew up in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, earned an MA in Fiction Writing from Johns Hopkins University, and in addition to writing, her grand passion is helping others find and tune their narrative voices. A former swim mom and NCAA All-American freestyler, Michelle has never lived more than a mile away from a lake, ocean, or river. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature
Today I talked to Michelle Brafman about her novel Swimming with Ghosts (Keylight Books, 2023). Until her unemployed husband Charlie volunteers to step in as team coach, professional organizer Gillian Cloud has also controlled the neighborhood swim club and its team. She's a beautiful, much-admired part of the community, but Gillian is living behind a façade, refusing to accept the truth about her father's alcoholism and philandering, suppressing any unpleasantness in order to present her well-known positivity. Her best friend Kristy learns the truth about her own hidden addictions, which surface in a dangerous way and require the support of a former mentor. It's the summer of 2012, and after the ghosts of family addictions appear, and a real derecho destroys the clubhouse and destroys the power grid for several days, both Gillian and Kristy need to come to terms with their past trauma. Michelle Brafman is the author of Bertrand Court: Stories and the novel Washing the Dead. Her essays and short fiction have appeared in Oprah Daily, Slate, LitHub, The Forward, Tablet, and elsewhere. She teaches fiction writing in the Johns Hopkins University MA in Writing Program. She's worked as a coffee barista, radio advertising salesperson, and television producer, among other jobs. She got hooked on writing fiction while she was producing television because she craved another outlet to tell the stories she was gathering. Brafman grew up in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, earned an MA in Fiction Writing from Johns Hopkins University, and in addition to writing, her grand passion is helping others find and tune their narrative voices. A former swim mom and NCAA All-American freestyler, Michelle has never lived more than a mile away from a lake, ocean, or river. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Brewers 360! Manager Craig Counsell recounts his experience watching his son win the state baseball title with Whitefish Bay, and whether or not he
During a live-read in a commercial break, Vince did a sound effect of blinds opening. This solicited texters saying it sounded nothing like window blinders. TMJ4 Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky offers his suggestions for how Vince can improve his sound effect skills. Also, Brewers manager Craig Counsell recounts his experience watching his son win the WIAA state baseball title with Whitefish Bay on Brewers 360, and Mark Tauscher compares sports celebration injuries to what happened with the "Price Is Right" contestant who dislocated his shoulder celebrating a win.
The Denver Nuggets and Las Vegas Golden Knights are world champions; The Whitefish Bay High School Blue Dukes are in the WI state finals in baseball; A Canadian wins the Canadian Open golf tourney for the first time in 70 years; Will the Pelicans trade Zion for a top 3 pick?; Is Brad Beal on the move?; Who will win the US Open at LA CC? and Bri will be talking Cincy sports with a special guest on episode 600.
Whitefish Bay defeated Hortonville 5-1 Thursday night in the WIAA State Division 1 final. Congratulations to Hortonville on a tremendous season! Joey Dee and Dean Birling had the call from Grand Chute.
It's election day! Plus, a recap of a women's history panel featuring four powerhouse women of color and a profile of a sleep doctor who's also on the Whitefish Bay village board.
On November 10, 1975, a storm passed over Lake Superior. Initially thought to be a minor weather disturbance, it soon turned into a gale, complete with 100-knot winds, 35-foot rogue waves, and heavy snow. When the ore carrier SS Edmund Fitzgerald was caught in the worst of the weather, she made for Whitefish Bay, Michigan, before vanishing off radar without a single distress call. On this episode, we're discussing the unique dangers of Great Lakes shipping, as well as taconite ore, Gordon Lightfoot, and one of the strangest shipwrecks we've ever come across. Sources for this episode include: "Radio Transmissions on the Night of the Edmund Fitzgerald's Sinking" by M. Brush for Michigan Radio / National Public Radio, 2015 "Edmund Fitzgerald" page on the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum website "The Cruelest Month" by J. R. Gaines for Newsweek Magazine, 1975 “29 Missing”, by Andrew Kantar, 1998
On this week's espisode, Tarik and Ann shine a light on a local restaurant known for their crispy pork. They also talk about an eatery shutting down in Whitefish Bay and a baker who has perfected the art of bread-making.
This week, Katie Salanga, Head Athletic Trainer at Dominican High School in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin joins the show to talk about how she provides Division 1 level care in her interactions with high school student athletes. Do you have a goal for the start of 2023? Submit your New Year's resolutions to anhourearlyllc.com.
Ameryka Północna. Na granicy Stanów Zjednoczonych i Kanady leży system Wielkich Jezior, drugi po Bajkale zbiornik słodkiej wody na planecie Ziemia. Wielkie Jeziora stanowią dziś, w połączeniu z rzeką Świętego Wawrzyńca i systemem kanałów, jeden z najdłuższych śródlądowych szlaków wodnych. To Droga Świętego Wawrzyńca - pozwala z Atlantyku dotrzeć do każdego z wielkich jezior, a jej długość pomiędzy wyspą Anticosti a zachodnim brzegiem Jeziora Górnego wynosi ponad 3700 km. Najsłynniejszym statkiem pływającym tą drogą był frachtowiec SS Edmund Fitzgerald. Statek, ze wszech miar nietuzinkowy. Został zbudowany na zamówienie Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee i był pierwszym frachtowcem którego armatorem była firma ubezpieczeniowa. Warty 7 mln dolarów, zawrotną na tamte czasy sumę – ustanowił 6 rekordów ciężaru przewożonych ładunków. Nic dziwnego - miał 39 stóp zanurzenia, 75 szerokości i aż 729 długości – to zaledwie o 1 stopę mniej niż dopuszczalna długość na Drodze świętego Wawrzyńca. Bez ładunku ważył 13632 tony. Był w swoich czasach największym frachtowcem śródlądowym na świecie. Powszechnie zaś był nazywany Fitz, Mighty Fitz, Big Fitz, Pride of the American Side, Toledo Express oraz Titanic of the Great Lakes. Właśnie – Titanic Wielkich Jezior…Mieszkańcy tego rejonu od setek lat wykorzystywali wielkie jeziora do transportu dóbr. Ale pogoda na nich jest nieprzewidywalna i kapryśna, często niebezpieczna. Ocenia się że te wody kryją ponad półtora tysiąca wraków. Jednym z nich jest, niestety, wrak SS Edmund Fitzgerald. W swoją ostatnią podróż Mighty Fitz wyruszył dokładnie 47 lat temu. 9 listopada 1975 roku o godz. 14:15 z 29 osobową załogą pod dowództwem kapitana Ernesta McSorleya wyruszył z Superior w stanie Wisconsin nad jeziorem Górnym w kierunku Detroit. W ładowniach miał ponad 26 tysięcy ton takonitu, rudy żelaza. Trafił w sam środek sztormu. Następnego dnia, 10 listopada 1975 roku Jezioro Górne pochłonęło frachtowiec wraz z 29 członkami załogi. Ciała żadnej z ofiar nigdy nie odnaleziono. Cztery dni później samolot amerykańskiej marynarki wojennej za pomocą specjalistycznego sprzętu odkrył, że wrak statku spoczywa około 17 mil od wejścia do Whitefish Bay na głębokości 530 stóp. Do dzisiaj nie ustalono prawdziwych przyczyn katastrofy. 2 tygodnie po tragedii, w Neewsweeku ukazał się artykuł o zatonięciu SS Edmund Fitzgerald. Artykuł przeczytał Gordon Lightfoot, kompozytor i piosenkarz, wielka legenda kanadyjskiego folku. Gordona poruszyła historia. Drażniła go błędnie napisana w artykule nazwa frachtowca. Uznał, że to urągało pamięci 29 członków załogi, którzy zatonęli. Właśnie pracował nad melodią opartą na starej irlandzkiej balladzie, dodał więc do niej przejmujący tekst. Powstała niezwykła pieśń o ostatniej drodze frachtowca. Rozsławiła SS Edmund Fitzgerald na całym świecie czyniąc go najbardziej znanym, że wszystkich statków pływających po Wielkich Jeziorach. Ballada Lightfoot sprawiła, że zatonięcie Fritza stało się jedną z najbardziej znanych katastrof w historii żeglugi. Pieśń stanowiła też inspirację dla kolejnych twórców, ale o tym opowiem innym razem. Audycja zawiera utwory: „The Wreck of The Edmund Fitzgerald” (w tle) w wykonaniu Keitha Millera muzyka: Gordon Lightfoot „The Wreck of The Edmund Fitzgerald” w wykonaniu Gordona Lightfoots, słowa i muzyka: Gordon Lightfoot Sail Ho
Going over Great Lakes Shipwreck's. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jbailey/message
IN THIS EPISODE, WE COVER: 02:18 - Who is Tim? In his own words 10:01 - What does the future of work look like within the next 5, 10, 25 years? 18:59 - Which jobs are in danger of being automated away and which ones are here to stay? 24:39 - What does the future of SALES look like specifically? 28:09 - What are some further resources to look up in order to think effectively about the future of work? MORE ON TIMTim Gerend is executive vice president and chief distribution officer at Northwestern Mutual where he leads the career distribution, marketing, and strategic communications organizations to bring the company's value proposition, brand and story to life. Gerend also serves as a member of the Senior Leadership Team, which oversees Northwestern Mutual's strategy, execution and operations. As the leader of the company's distribution system, Gerend's focus is to accelerate a positive transformation of the company by bringing together advanced technology and the most trusted advisors to improve the overall client experience. This also means growing the largest and most diverse field of advisors that reflects the markets the company serves. Gerend joined Northwestern Mutual in 2002 and has held a variety of leadership positions spanning Law, Field Compensation & Planning, Enterprise Compliance, and campus planning. As lead for campus planning, Gerend oversaw the planning and design of the company's state-of-the-art Northwestern Mutual Tower and Commons, which opened to the public 2017. In addition to his leadership at Northwestern Mutual, Gerend is a thought leader in the Financial Services Industry. He is an advocate of professionalism and high standards and for developing the next generation of financial advisors. Gerend previously served on the Advisory Board for the Center for Ethics in Financial Services and on the CFP Board's Center for Financial Planning. He now serves as Trustee of the American College. Before joining Northwestern Mutual, Gerend was an associate in the Commercial Litigation Practice Group at Seyfarth Shaw in Chicago. He is a graduate of Butler University with a B.S. in economics and received his J.D. from the University of Notre Dame. In the community, Gerend is passionate about supporting opportunities for young people to grow toward their potential. He serves on the board of the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin and the board of Milwaukee College Prep, a leading charter school that serves Milwaukee's inner city. Gerend and his wife Sandy have four children. They are active members of St. Monica's Parish in Whitefish Bay. For fun, Gerend enjoys all sports and anything outdoors, especially cheering for and supporting his kids in their various activities. Northwestern Mutual LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/northwestern-mutual/ Tim's LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-gerend-67753425/ Northwestern Mutual Twitter - @NM_Financial Northwestern Mutual Website - https://www.northwesternmutual.com/ MORE ON RAMPED: Check us out at www.rampedcareers.com Interested in becoming a Ramped Professional? Sign up here: https://www.rampedcareers.com/onboarding/signup Interested in becoming a Ramped Corporate Partner? Email us at sales@rampedcareers.com
Coach Carter Heston shares his journey from growing up in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin to becoming the youngest Assistant Coach in the NCAA DI ranks. Coach Heston graduated from Alabama and quickly started his journey coaching at Texas A&M Texarkana (NAIA) and helped led them to the NAIA Tournament. He's worked with some high profile skills trainers before and after getting hired as the Director of Player Development at North Alabama (NCAA DI). This past June after roughly nine months on staff he was promoted to an Assistant Coach for the Lions. He's relentless in his pursuit to become the best coach he's able to be, and genuinely cares about the players he works with. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beyondtheboxscore/support
WSSP's high school insider, Mike McGivern, covers local high school baseball and brings you the latest around America's pastime! Guests this hour: Jeff Trask - Oak Creek head softball coach Brianna Rickert - Catcher for Oak Creek softball, hit a big game-tying homer in extra innings to help send the team to state. Jay Wojcinski, head baseball coach at Whitefish Bay and Mitchell Voit, recently named Gatorade Wisconsin Baseball Player of the Year Adam Dobberstein - head baseball coach at Pewaukee
WSSP's high school insider, Mike McGivern, takes you around the area's best baseball action! Whitefish Bay baseball is rolling to start the season so we're joined in-studio by members of the team! Head coach Jay Wojcinski Michigan commits Jack Counsell and Mitch Voit Louisville commit Michael Lippe UWM commit DJ Kojis Ryan Carew - team captain
Rev. Dr. John Wohlrabe Jr., pastor of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Whitefish Bay, WI, and 2nd Vice President of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod joins Rev. Brady Finnern to study Matthew 22:1-14. Our King, God the Father, invites people to His Feast of salvation. The rich feast was promised in Isaiah 25 and a promise for the world. The reactions of this invitation are quite varied, but the king continues to freely invite by His grace. When the guests come into the wedding hall, there are some who dishonor the king by not wearing the wedding garment. Even with this dishonoring, the King patiently calls the guests Friend, yet without repentance there are dire consequences. “O Jesus Christ, invite us again to Your feast of salvation. Use us as Your servants to invite others to Your feast. Lord have mercy. Amen”
Make Life More Joyful Episode 17 "You should have a life you love. Let's uplift women and do great things. Make life more joyful." – Sheila Long In this episode, Holly & Kristin talk with Sheila Long about: Her decision to start her own business after she decided to leave the world of big corporate America to focus on family. How Sheila began to get acclimated to a new city and make friends and contacts that would later be so important to her beginning her business. The power of women helping women to succeed. Key Takeaways There are so many issues in society, and women play a crucial role in moving forward on these issues, especially when they unite. As a society, we do not celebrate women taking risks like we do men. Women working with other women helps make that easier for would-be women entrepreneurs. Find your tribe of women or a personal board of directors when launching a business or re-inventing yourself. Your loved ones don't want to see you fail and may hold you back in the interest of trying to protect you from all the unknowns and possible failure. People outside your immediate circle can give you the feedback you need most. Be open to admitting you can't do everything and reach out for help. Hire an accountant or virtual assistant to allow you to focus on the work you do best. Sometimes it's hard to trust that someone else will do it as well as you. Sheila Long is the Founder of MalamaDoe, A Coworking Community for Women in Shorewood, Wisconsin, that she began in 2015. Sheila believes in inspiring awesome women to get connected professionally. She facilitated her local Project Management Institute Expert Panel for many years while holding various roles on local boards. Prior to consulting, Sheila worked for over eleven years at Motorola in high tech sales, quality, and service management. Sheila received her MBA in Strategy and Finance from the Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago. She earned International Business, Economics, and Spanish degrees from Saint Louis University where she enjoyed four semesters on their campus in Spain, fine-tuning her cultural knowledge. Sheila currently resides in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, with her three children. Whenever she's not creating change for the betterment of women's careers, you can find Sheila connecting and building communities while expanding her cultural knowledge, learning a new language, and obsessing over healthy eating. MalamaDoe's Mission Everything we do revolves around making this world a better place by helping women use their talents to be the best they can be. We believe women who are empowered by one another and role models build community, help society, and flourish. We showcase great female role models building community one woman at a time. We help women take supported and calculated risks to develop their talents personally and professionally. We inspire women to get connected professionally by branding themselves, marketing their talents, and promoting themselves and others. We cater to women with their own businesses who are taking supported and calculated risks by aiming high and looking for growth – all in areas that showcase their talents. Connect with Sheila: Email: sheila@malamadoe.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheilalong/ Website: https://malamadoe.com/ Instagram: @malamadoe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MalamaDoe Guest Resource Links: Books: Amazon.com: Surrounded by Awesome Women: Unlocking a New Model of Women's Success in Business and Entrepreneurship for the Next Decade: 9781636768199: Long, Sheila: Books The 10 Laws of Career Reinvention: Essential Survival Skills for Any Economy: Mitchell, Pamela: 9780735204539: Amazon.com: Books UPLIFTING WOMEN HOSTS Kristin Strunk and Holly Teska Your co-hosts of the UPLIFTING WOMEN PODCAST, Holly Teska & Kristin Strunk, are women who UPLIFT other women at work and in the world. Every other week they bring uplifting women guests to share their personal stories of challenge and triumph to inform and inspire their listeners. The podcast also features guests who have played a significant role in honoring women and their place in the world by serving as promoters, sponsors, and coaches to the many women in their personal and professional lives. Join Holly and Kristin as they hear how their guests navigate the world of career aspirations, life, love, and family. Get advice from successful women who have figured out their own version of "secret sauce" to create the life they love. Holly believes the world needs the best leaders it can build; those who demonstrate integrity, empathy, humility, vision, positivity, and confidence. This type of leader brings out the best in others and delivers outstanding results. Holly feels we need everyone to perform at 100% to making our world a better place. Holly's experience in leadership, executive coaching, and talent development is the foundation of her career. She has helped bright and motivated leaders become the very best versions of themselves. Through direct feedback, reflection, experimentation, and honest conversation, she will push you to excel at what you were called to do. Holly is especially committed to helping women navigate the choppy waters of today's fast-paced workplace and evolving world conditions but works with many different individuals and situations. She welcomes inquiries for leadership and executive coaching and speaking engagements. Kristin's experiences have led her to the simple conclusion that leadership is simple - maybe not always easy, but simple. Her work supporting leaders in finding their voices inspired her to find her own voice in the space of employee experience and leadership development. She often hears the question that isn't being asked and is skilled at facilitating conversations and building relationships. She has helped executives lead organizational transformations involving employee engagement, technology, and the new "Future of Work." Follow her hashtag #responsibleleadership on social media to learn more about simple things leaders can do to build relationships and have a lasting positive impact. Website: www.upliftingwomen.net Connect with Holly: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hollyteska Twitter: https://twitter.com/HollyTeska Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holly.teska Instagram: https://instagram.com/HollyTeska Personal Website: www.hollyteska.com Email: holly@upliftingwomen.net Connect with Kristin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristin-strunk Twitter: https://twitter.com/leadadvisor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kristin.t.strunk Instagram: https://instagram.com/ktuttlestrunk Personal Website: https://regentleadershipgroup.com/ Email: kristin@upliftingwomen.net
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 354, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Rodent, Marsupial Or Reptile 1: The wallaby. marsupial. 2: The hamster. rodent. 3: The gecko. reptile. 4: The beaver. rodent. 5: The caiman. reptile. Round 2. Category: Suburbia 1: The original "Drew Carey Show" theme song was "Moon Over Parma", a suburb of this city. Cleveland. 2: Long a suburb of Dallas-Fort Worth, it shares its name with a suburb of Washington, D.C.. Arlington. 3: Whitefish Bay, on Lake Michigan, is a suburb of this Wisconsin city. Milwaukee. 4: As in an album title, a lotta rap came "Straight Outta" this L.A. suburb. Compton. 5: In 1814 steam ferry service made these NYC "Heights" the world's first commuter suburb. Brooklyn Heights. Round 3. Category: Rx Marks The Spot 1: The stimulant methylphenidate, used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, is known by this trade name. Ritalin. 2: "Oxy" for short, this painkiller has been widely abused in poor rural areas in the U.S.. Oxycontin. 3: Also known as Alprazolam, you could say it is an "X" factor in anti-anxiety drugs. Xanax. 4: A compound of this lightest metal is used to treat bipolar disorder. lithium. 5: "Triazolam Days" just didn't sound quite right; maybe that's why the sleeping drug is known as this. Halcion. Round 4. Category: Invented First 1: Stereoscope,bifocal lens,x-ray tube. bifocal lens. 2: Microwave oven,fiberglass,frozen food. frozen food. 3: Gyroscope,stethoscope,telescope. telescope. 4: Linoleum,bakelite,aspartame. linoleum (around 1860). 5: Bunsen burner,Geiger counter,Leyden jar. Leyden jar (1745). Round 5. Category: Where In The World Is San Diego? 1: San Diego stays classy with its Old Globe Theatre, built in 1935 to present abridged versions of his plays. William Shakespeare. 2: Check out the "Dolphin Discovery" and "Sea Lions Tonite" shows at this San Diego attraction. Sea World. 3: The San Diego stadium now named for this telecom company is known as "The Q". Qualcomm. 4: This venue opened in 1989 crawls with sandmen and Doctor Whos as the home of the annual Comic-Con. the convention center. 5: In Presidio Park, a museum named for this Franciscan missionary has exhibits on early San Diego history. JunÃpero Serra. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
Guests Cindy Brock and Laurie Groh join the Shrink Think Podcast in this episode to talk about a difficult subject: things you wish your therapy clients would stop doing. In this panel episode, we focus on giving you important feedback from therapists' perspective on ways people make the therapy process or relationship with their therapist more difficult. Cindy and Laurie did an amazing job respectfully and insightfully sharing their experiences for your benefit! Cindy Brock is a licensed therapist and owner of Grace Family Counseling in Temecula, California. She has extensive experience as a therapist working with many kinds of people in private practice, residential settings, and outpatient drug and alcohol treatment facilities. Grace Family Counseling: http://gracefamilycounseling.net Laurie Groh is a relationship counselor in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin and she owns Shoreside Therapies. Laurie has 15 years of experience and works with couples but also individuals wanting to improve their relationships with family, significant others, or work relationships. Shoreside Therapies: http://www.shoresidetherapies.com ———————— Sign up for our FREE email course on overcoming fear and insecurity at: www.ShrinkThinkPodcast.com/course
WSSP's high school insider, Mike McGivern, wraps up the 2021 high school football season by talking to some area fathers who just watched their sons' final high school football season. Guests this hour: Current Electric SuperHero of the Week - Jayden Thomas from Kingdom Prep Lutheran HS Gary Compton - former Milwaukee Mustangs WR, son Jackson wrapped finished his senior season at Greenfield Bob Brainerd - Son Bo finished senior season in volleyball at Kettle Moraine Tim Nau - son Jack was a senior at Whitefish Bay
SS Edmund Fitzgerald (nicknamed "Mighty Fitz," "The Fitz," or "The Big Fitz") was an American Great Lakes freighter launched on June 8, 1958. At the time of its launching, it was one of the first boats to be at or near maximum "St Lawrence Seaway Size" which was 730 feet (220 m) long and 75 feet (23 m) wide. From its launching in 1958 until 1971 the Fitzgerald continued to be one of the largest boats on the Great Lakes. On November 10, 1975, while traveling on Lake Superior during a gale, the Fitzgerald sank suddenly in Canadian waters approximately 17 miles (15 nmi; 27 km) from the entrance of Whitefish Bay at a depth of 530 feet (160 m). Although it had reported having some difficulties before the accident, the Fitzgerald sank without sending any distress signals. Its crew of 29 perished in the sinking with no bodies being recovered. When the wreck was found, it was discovered that the Fitzgerald had broken in two.The sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald is the most famous disaster in the history of Great Lakes shipping. The disaster was the subject of Gordon Lightfoot's 1976 hit song, "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald". Mark Gumbinger has been researching shipwrecks and lighthouses for more than 20 years. He has produced more than 35 documentaries including the DVD's Shipwrecks of North America and The Edmund Fitzgerald Controversy. - www.edmundfitzgerald.comTo listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
SS Edmund Fitzgerald (nicknamed "Mighty Fitz," "The Fitz," or "The Big Fitz") was an American Great Lakes freighter launched on June 8, 1958. At the time of its launching, it was one of the first boats to be at or near maximum "St Lawrence Seaway Size" which was 730 feet (220 m) long and 75 feet (23 m) wide. From its launching in 1958 until 1971 the Fitzgerald continued to be one of the largest boats on the Great Lakes. On November 10, 1975, while traveling on Lake Superior during a gale, the Fitzgerald sank suddenly in Canadian waters approximately 17 miles (15 nmi; 27 km) from the entrance of Whitefish Bay at a depth of 530 feet (160 m). Although it had reported having some difficulties before the accident, the Fitzgerald sank without sending any distress signals. Its crew of 29 perished in the sinking with no bodies being recovered. When the wreck was found, it was discovered that the Fitzgerald had broken in two.The sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald is the most famous disaster in the history of Great Lakes shipping. The disaster was the subject of Gordon Lightfoot's 1976 hit song, "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald". Mark Gumbinger has been researching shipwrecks and lighthouses for more than 20 years. He has produced more than 35 documentaries including the DVD's Shipwrecks of North America and The Edmund Fitzgerald Controversy. - www.edmundfitzgerald.comTo listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
SS Edmund Fitzgerald (nicknamed "Mighty Fitz," "The Fitz," or "The Big Fitz") was an American Great Lakes freighter launched on June 8, 1958. At the time of its launching, it was one of the first boats to be at or near maximum "St Lawrence Seaway Size" which was 730 feet (220 m) long and 75 feet (23 m) wide. From its launching in 1958 until 1971 the Fitzgerald continued to be one of the largest boats on the Great Lakes. On November 10, 1975, while traveling on Lake Superior during a gale, the Fitzgerald sank suddenly in Canadian waters approximately 17 miles (15 nmi; 27 km) from the entrance of Whitefish Bay at a depth of 530 feet (160 m). Although it had reported having some difficulties before the accident, the Fitzgerald sank without sending any distress signals. Its crew of 29 perished in the sinking with no bodies being recovered. When the wreck was found, it was discovered that the Fitzgerald had broken in two.The sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald is the most famous disaster in the history of Great Lakes shipping. The disaster was the subject of Gordon Lightfoot's 1976 hit song, "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald". Mark Gumbinger has been researching shipwrecks and lighthouses for more than 20 years. He has produced more than 35 documentaries including the DVD's Shipwrecks of North America and The Edmund Fitzgerald Controversy. - www.edmundfitzgerald.com******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************
Today's Midday podcast covers Gov. Tony Evers' trip to a Whitefish Bay elementary school to sign the biennial budget. He vetoed 50 proposals that were included by the GOP-controlled Joint Finance Committee but kept their proposed tax cuts for middle-class Wisconsinites.
Today's Midday podcast covers Gov. Tony Evers' trip to a Whitefish Bay elementary school to sign the biennial budget. He vetoed roughly 50 proposals that were included by the GOP-controlled Joint Finance Committee but kept their proposed tax cuts for middle-class Wisconsinites.
Luther sits down with Israeli journalist Haviv Gur to discuss the new Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett. They cover foreign policy, Israeli politics, and Whitefish Bay.
Jay Wojcinski, Head Coach at Whitefish Bay and a few of his players join Mike McGivern to talk everything baseball. Leah Porath joins the show as well.
The Italian Renaissance Herman A. Uihlein Mansion, in Whitefish Bay, is listed for $6,950,000 and Bobby gives us a peek inside plus tells us a little history. Full article and stunning images here: https://onmilwaukee.com/articles/uihlein-mansion
Mike speaks with his high school friend/classmate Diane Berry Jakubowski about: 1) Growing up in Whitefish Bay: Diane was one of the first 3 girls to play little league baseball; She ran track for WFB's conference championship teams; Acted in school plays (best sense of humor and biggest ham winner) and then 2) Her journey since high school (Including College at Minnesota; Teaching English in Japan; MBA school at Thunderbird; Meeting her husband through ultimate frisbee; Product Manager for Ray Ban sun glasses; Moving to California; Raising kids and Moving back to the Milwaukee area.)
Mike McGivern is joined by Mary Liniewski, the Gymnastics coach at Whitefish Bay. Mike and Mary are also joined by Addie Gallun and Madi Kogler, two seniors from Whitefish Bay. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mike catches up with high school buddy/classmate Mike Morgan. We talk about growing up in Whitefish Bay. Playing hoops at Holy Family for the great Mr. Smallins. Stratomatic baseball. Morgan and Associates/Ed's Angels softball. Son Mickey playing football on national championship Whitewater teams and some of Morg's recent facebook posts e.g. Whitney Houston concert from 1987 and favorite bad ass Brewers.
Mike talks to his high school classmate Zoe Dunning about her experience playing sports year round for Whitefish Bay High and her incredible 40 year post high school journey through the Naval Academy, Active Duty, Stanford Business School, Consulting and Political activism.
In the 1st of this 5 Episode scripted series, young doctor, Izzy Casey, returns home for the Holidays to snowy Whitefish Bay, WI. And she only has one thing on her Shopping List this year: True Love. Will she find it? SUBSCRIBE for all 5 Episodes. New episodes each week in Dec. ProductionCreated (and voiced) by real life husband-and-wife Anne Gregory (Parks And Rec) & Sean Casey (Hollywood Darlings). Sound Design, Editing & Mixing - Landon KirkseyAnd featuring the voice talents of:Izzy Casey - Anne Gregory Christmas Steve - Patrick McIntyre (The List)Ben Douglass - Sean Casey Woman On Plane/Susan Casey - Jen Burton (I'm Sorry) Margaret Casey - Julie Brister (Goliath) Brendan Casey - Dave Theune (I Am Not Okay With This)Dasher/Connor/Jake/Kids - Landon Kirksey (TripTank)Elf Person - Renee McIntyre (Christmas Steve Podcast)Christmas Steve was recorded October 2020, with each voice actor performing remotely. Series Producer, Landon Kirksey, coordinated performance footage taken on phones, from inside closets, and across three timezones, and blended them together seamlessly to make each scene sound as if it was recorded together. With over 163 pages of scripted material recorded in two-and-a-half weeks, his editing skills are a Real Holiday Miracle.Follow us, Socially!Twitter: @Christmas_PodFB: @ChristmasStevePodIG: @christmasstevepodcastSupport us Financially!Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=4YQTQUV8UXJBSContact us, if you're Lonely-y!ChristmasStevePodcast@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=4YQTQUV8UXJBS)
Beginning Dec 1st - it's a Holiday Feast for the ears! CHRISTMAS STEVE is a funny and heartwarming scripted Romantic Comedy about searching for true love in snowy Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin. Told across 5 Episodes in Limited Series, it's the perfect comfort food for anyone in search of a bit more Christmas spirit and laughter this season. For fans of Schitt's Creek, Bridget Jones Diary, and of course, Hallmark Christmas MoviesNew Episodes Each Tuesday in December. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=4YQTQUV8UXJBS)
It's the eighth week of the 2020 high school football season, pandemic-style. FFN talks to Whitefish Bay coach Jake Wolter,Don Wadewiz Kool 106.5, Joey Dotterweich of The Score in Appleton as well as Travis Wilson of WisSports.net. Football Friday Night powered by WisSports.net.
Teague and Steve are joined by Whitefish Bay coach Dale Loebel to discuss D1 Sectional F. With Wisconsin Lutheran moving to regional 2 the regional 1 crown is up for grabs between perpetual contenders Nicolet and Menomonee Falls, while Wisconsin Lutheran jumps into a battle between Brookfield East and Wauwatosa that was only a one point difference for the regional title last year. We discuss every team in the sectional in this preview and it's not bad, you just have to get through the first two minutes where we talk about spelling bees.Regional 1-3:33Regional 2-34:15Team Sectional Prediction-1:05:59
Hey there word nerds! Today, I have the pleasure of interviewing Laura Jamison. Laura Jamison is an attorney from Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, where she lives with her husband and their four children. When she is not practicing law or writing, she is driving her kids to one of their many activities in her minivan. Laura is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the University of Michigan Law School. All the Right Mistakes is her debut novel and what we will be talking about today. In this episode Laura Jamison and I discuss: How the pressure to compete on social media inspired a character in her book All the Right Mistakes Why having a clear, mathematical structure to her multiple POV story was refreshing to her readers and keeps her on track as a writer. What she did to land an agent and her journey to being published through She Writes Press. Plus, her #1 tip for writers. For more info and show notes: diymfa.com/329
It's the third week of the 2020 high school football season, pandemic-style. FFN talks to Menomonee Falls coach Dan Lutz, Rhinelander coach aaron Kraemer Brookfield Central coach Joe Nellis, Whitefish Bay coach Jake Wolter, River Valley coach Tim Eastwick, DC Everest coach Tim Strehlow, Woody Wall WMEQ Eau Claire, B.J. DeGroot of The Score in Appleton and Bob Bradovich 98.7 The Fan in Eau Claire, as well as Travis Wilson of WisSports.net. Football Friday Night powered by WisSports.net.
Mike McGivern is joined by co-host, Ryan McMillan, AD at Muskego. Hear from the Current Electric SuperHero of The Week, Abi Miller of Sussex Hamilton. Also, Whitefish Bay head coach, Jake Wolter and the Pick N Save Student Athlete of the Week, Morgan Brower from Whitefish Bay.
Five Dartmouth college friends are all approaching forty at various points in their relationships and careers. With humor and heart, Jamison unfolds each woman’s individual circumstances: work stress, parenting, infertility, racism, sexism, financial burdens, marital woes, and sudden loss. But when Heather, the most ambitious and successful of the five (think Yahoo’s Marissa Mayer), writes a bestselling “tell-all” advice book exposing each of her friend’s big “mistakes” that have set them back in life, these women begin to question what success looks like. Laura Jamison is an attorney from Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, where she lives with her husband and their four children. When she is not practicing law or writing, she is driving her kids to one of their many activities in her minivan. Laura is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the University of Michigan Law School. This is her first book. She currently resides in Whitefish Bay, WI.
Five Dartmouth college friends are all approaching forty at various points in their relationships and careers. With humor and heart, Jamison unfolds each woman’s individual circumstances: work stress, parenting, infertility, racism, sexism, financial burdens, marital woes, and sudden loss. But when Heather, the most ambitious and successful of the five (think Yahoo’s Marissa Mayer), writes a bestselling “tell-all” advice book exposing each of her friend’s big “mistakes” that have set them back in life, these women begin to question what success looks like. Laura Jamison is an attorney from Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, where she lives with her husband and their four children. When she is not practicing law or writing, she is driving her kids to one of their many activities in her minivan. Laura is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the University of Michigan Law School. This is her first book. She currently resides in Whitefish Bay, WI.
WTMJ's Rusty Mehlberg speaks with Gita Sinha, a member of the Whitefish Bay School District's Health Advisory Committee, about the district's use of parents with medical expertise to handle how they will operate the school year during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The dynamic president of Dominican High in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, Leanne Geise, joins Dr. Tim Uhl on the Catholic School Matters podcast to discuss working toward reopening and the leadership challenges of this past summer. #catholicschoolmatters
Mike McGivern and Oak Creek head baseball coach and athletic director, Scott Holler, catch up with some former standout baseball players from across Wisconsin. Hear from Los Angeles Dodgers' prospect, Gavin Lux, a Kenosha native. Also, hear from a couple Whitefish Bay natives, Kevin James and Charlie Markson, in this hour.
A rainbow of humanity gathered throughout southeastern Wisconsin Saturday — from Greendale to Grafton — as marches continue in reaction to the tragic death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police almost two weeks ago. Hundreds of people converged at the North Point Water Tower in Milwaukee Saturday before making their way north to Whitefish Bay and back again. Energy was building in this patch of brilliant green at the easternmost point of North Ave. People scooped up signs that volunteers created on the spot. Latest WUWM & NPR Protest Coverage Jake, who didn’t want to share his last name, helped organize the march’s medic crew. A doctor and other health care workers have volunteered to triage, just in case. Jake hopes Milwaukee can transition to more peaceful change. One step forward, he believes, would be demilitarizing the police. "Just seeing an antagonistic force in your community with military grade weapons — like the stuff I used in Afghanistan — is kind of
Mike McGivern is joined by co-host, Scott Holler, head baseball coach and athletic director at Oak Creek. Hear from Kenosha native and current Los Angeles Dodger, Gavin Lux, in this hour. Also, hear from two Whitefish Bay natives: former Notre Dame outfielder, Charlie Markson, and former Tampa Bay Rays farmhand, Kevin James, in this hour.
Mike McGivern is joined by co-host, Scott Holler, head baseball coach and athletic director at Oak Creek. Hear from Kenosha native and current Los Angeles Dodger, Gavin Lux, in this hour. Also, hear from two Whitefish Bay natives: former Notre Dame outfielder, Charlie Markson, and former Tampa Bay Rays farmhand, Kevin James, in this hour.
Mike McGivern is joined in studio by members of the Whitefish Bay Dukes girls basketball program, including youth coach John Burkemper and head girls varsity coach Jon Schneider. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mike and Brian Mountan are a father and son duo who together host the Bri The Sports Guy podcast. They both love watching, playing, and talking about sports. Brian has an unusual gift for being able to remember and recall stats and history about sports that most of us often forget. They also have a very close father and son relationship and planned starting their podcast together to coincide with Brian graduating from high school and Mike retiring from his finance career. Mike is a native of Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin. He received his BA and an MBA from Northwest University in Evanston, Illinois. He spent 13 years with Procter & Gamble and 18 years with Johnson & Johnson in a variety of finance roles including VP of Finance for Johnson & Johnson's Consumer Division Asia Pacific based in Singapore and Global CFO of Johnson & Johnson's diabetes care business. Mike also serves on the board for the Jacksonville School for Autism and is chairman of the finance committee of St Joseph Academy. Brian is a 20 year old who was diagnosed at age 3 with autism. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio and has lived in Jacksonville, Florida twice. He’s also lived in Singapore and San Ramon, California. Brian graduated from high school in May of 2019 and has been working on the podcast ever since. In addition to sports broadcasting and blogging, Brian also works at the Brooks YMCA. You are going to love this conversation as we dive into their sports podcast and the wonderful father and son dynamic that flows throughout the show. Show Notes: [04:04] Growing up, Mike watched a lot of sports and played a lot of sports. [04:16] When Brian and his brother were born, his family tried to get them involved in as many sports as possible. [04:41] Brian is six feet and six inches tall. He's a great basketball player and a great golfer. [05:03] Mike grew up watching sports on TV. He was fortunate to grow up in Wisconsin, a state that had all of the pro teams. [06:02] Brian's mom thought the podcast would be a good idea after Brian graduated from high school. They've done over a hundred and thirty two episodes now. [07:21] Mike and his family knew that Brian had a gift. Mike shares a story about Brian talking about a game, and a nearby restaurant patron being amazed at everything he could remember. [09:50] Students are really being impacted by the shutdown. [10:23] The baseball and basketball seasons have been put on hold, so the NFL is one of the main things they have to talk about right now. [11:50] They are doing a free agency review by division. Then they'll do an NFC and AFC draft preview. Then they'll talk about what they think about the upcoming teams. They're hopeful that by late May, they will see some broadcasts. [15:22] They subscribe to many sports resources in order to go deep in their podcast. [16:22] They would rather have too much content as opposed to too little content. They plan out in advance which sports they will talk about during the week. [18:07] They do three podcasts a week, and they have a sponsor. [19:22] Brian talks about some of the awesome guests that they have had on the show. [20:19] They would love to get the manager of the Milwaukee Brewers on the show. His name is Craig Counsell. They are also trying to make some connections with local golfers and the Jaguars. [23:03] Mike timed his retirement to Brian's graduation, so they could both start the podcast together. [24:53] Mike has always been a workaholic, so the podcast gives him a lot to work on with so many different sports to cover. [25:32] They came up with the idea around Christmas of 2018. [26:40] Sports podcasting is a very crowded space. They did the show for their friends and to show the autism community that there's a lot of practical things they can do. [27:44] They define success by having a lot of great content and having fun. [30:29] People in Florida are really interested in hearing them talk about football. [31:33] They use a lot of different magazines to help keep things straight when covering college football. [32:41] The NBA is the easiest to cover because of the stability. [33:06] They take notes and get their research the old-fashioned way. [34:39] Brian has learned planning and not procrastinating from his parents. [36:12] Mike learned social skills from his dad and work ethic from his grandparents. [37:06] Mike would like to expand their audience. [39:26] They would also like to cover the Milwaukee Bucks NBA game live. [42:48] Darrell's takeaways: The way Mike and Brian interact shows how special their relationship is. The subject of their content has been significantly reduced because they are covering sports. They've adapted, and they're focusing deeper on the draft. They're making the most of the situation they have. They have reduced their schedule to two episodes per week instead of three. Think about your contingency plan in case of a dry spell. Look for inspiration for content. Cover what's most important and build your schedule around that. Links and Resources: Pro Podcast Solutions Bri The Sports Guy Mike Mountan on Facebook E132: Our interview with NY Post columnist and 2020 NY state baseball hall of fame inductee Kevin Kernan MountanMike@Yahoo.com
A great conversation with Whitefish Bay, WI native Peter Bandettini, Ph.D. We discuss not only his research at the National Institute of Mental Health, but also how he got to where he is and his favorite place to go for a run on the entire planet. You can read his bio here.
Craft Brew News 01/17/20(News brought to you courtesy of Brewbound – www.brewbound.com)Pabst Launches Craft Beer Brand, Captain Pabst, with Flagship IPAPabst Brewing Company is launching a line of craft beers, as the craft segment has matured and sales of craft offerings have slowed to low single-digit growth.The Los Angeles-headquartered maker of Pabst Blue Ribbon announced today the launch of Captain Pabst, a standalone craft beer brand outside of the PBR family, and the launch of its flagship offering, Seabird IPA, in Wisconsin and Illinois.The Captain Pabst line of beers pays homage to company namesake Frederick Pabst, who was a ship captain on Lake Michigan before marrying into the family that owned Milwaukee-based Best’s Brewing Company, which was renamed for Pabst by 1889.Seabird IPA, which is brewed with Magnum, Citra, Cascade and Mosaic hops, is named for the last ship Pabst captained. The beer checks in at 4.5% alcohol by volume and has 45 IBUs. Pabst beached The Seabird on the shore of Lake Michigan’s Whitefish Bay in an 1863 storm, and then abandoned his nautical career for his father-in-law’s brewery. Pabst died in 1904.Boulder Beer Company to Sell Brewpub Building, Transition to Contract Brewed BrandThree months after announcing plans to pivot to a brewpub business model, Boulder Beer Company today announced plans to sell its brewpub building and pivot once more to a contract brewing model.In an email Monday to Boulder Beer consumers, owner Gina Day announced that the brewpub will close on January 18.She wrote “Some outside influences have recently transpired that have led us to make business decisions we feel are best for the company, “An opportunity to sell the building at 2880 Wilderness Place recently presented itself to us, which has led us to the decision to close The Pub at Boulder Beer.”In recent months, Boulder has announced several changes to its business model, citing increased competition within the craft brewing industry.In October, the company announced it would cease distribution to its 27-state footprint and retrench to a brewpub-only model.However, by December, Boulder Beer’s model changed once more, as the company announced a partnership with Denver-based contract brewery Sleeping Giant to brew, sell and distribute six Boulder offerings.Hard Seltzer Volume Projected to Triple By 2023Hard seltzer is not a fad; it’s a category, Brandy Rand, the COO of market research firm IWSR, declared today during Beer Business Daily’s Beer Industry Summit in Palm Beach, Florida.Rand argued that hard seltzers are meeting consumers’ desire for refreshing, flavorful beverages that are low in calories with little to no sugar. And seltzers are cutting across all demographics and age groups, she said.According to IWSR, hard seltzer volume in the U.S. hit around 82.5 million cases in 2019, and volumes are expected to more than triple, to 281 million cases, by 2023. Rand shared that more than half of U.S. alcohol consumers drink hard seltzer at least once a week, with an average of 2.83 cans per occasion.Rand sees plenty of growth prospects for hard seltzer due to 90% of hard seltzer sales occurring at off-premise retailers, and less than 1% of those transactions are being made through ecommerce.Donn Bichsel Jr. Starts 3 Tier Beverages Consulting FirmFormer Revolution Brewing chief commercial officer Donn Bichsel Jr. has launched 3 Tier Beverages, a Chicago-based sales and marketing consulting firm.According to Bichsel, the need he’s found in the market among craft breweries is for someone with fresh eyes to examine the business and slow everything down. Many companies are growing at such a fast rate that they may have “forgotten why they’re in the industry in the first place, and what their brand means to them and what message they’re trying to put out to the world about their company,” he added.Bichsel’s services are tailored to his individual clients’ specific needs, including developing sales and marketing personnel, building wholesaler relationships, devising marketing and go-to-market strategies, examining pricing, evaluating brand portfolios, creating seasonal programs, and identifying mission statements and a company’s overall ethos.Bichsel joined Revolution in 2012 as its sales and marketing director and helped to shepherd the then-brewpub to an 85,000-barrel regional craft brewery with distribution in seven states. His resume includes sales leadership stints at MillerCoors, Goose Island, Heineken USA and Dogfish Head Craft Brewery.Since departing Revolution, Bichsel said he’s learned more about the craft beer industry over two months than he did over the last couple of years due to being so dialed into the Chicago craft brewery’s rapid growth.Craft Beer Storm Website: www.craftbeerstorm.com If your Company, Hotel or Restaurant wants to book a CraftBeer Weekend or Craft Beer Evening for your guests or employees send an email to Michael@craftbeerstorm.com Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craft-beer-storm-podcast-30776075/Subscribe to Craft Beer Storm Podcast iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/craft-beer-storm/id1438117278?mt=2*** A Top 20 Podcast in Food on iTunes ***Michael Potorti is the Host of Craft Beer Storm and Founder/Brewer at Beara Brewing Co. in Portsmouth, NH*** Interested in starting your own brewery? Our Portsmouth, NH TURNKEY facility is for sale! Follow link for more info:https://www.neren.com/Listing/2800-Lafayette-Rd-12A/5cdda2dabf34cb9150a7faebMichael PotortiFounder/BrewerHost of "Craft Beer Storm" Podcastmichael@craftbeerstorm.commichael@bearairishbrew.com*** Come visit our brewery for some delicious local craft brew! ***Beara Brewing Co.2800 Lafayette RoadPortsmouth, NH 03801Tel. (857) 342-3272 www.bearairishbrew.com Like us onInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bearairishbrew/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/BearaIrishBrewingCo Twitter: https://twitter.com/BearaIrishBrew Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/beara-brewing-co-30776075/**LISTEN to our Craft Beer Storm Podcast and share with a friend**Craft Beer Storm Podcast iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/craft-beer-storm/id1438117278Craft Beer Storm You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp3PVuCGmywNWlGFh0N0ukg?view_as=subscriberCraft Beer Storm Podcast Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podcast-center-la-2/craft-beer-stormCraft Beer Storm Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craft-beer-storm-podcast-30776075/Craft Beer Storm Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/craftbeerstorm/Craft Beer Storm Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/craftbeerstorm/
Summary Mark Concannon is a figure and local legend in Milwaukee, and I am excited to share our conversation with you in this episode. Mark has worked in the Milwaukee market for a long time, first starting as a weekend sportscaster on Channel 6, before transitioning to the Wake Up News morning show, which he did for 20 years. After his time at Channel 6, he worked for Fox Sports Wisconsin. Nine years ago, he transitioned from broadcasting to starting his own company, Concannon Communications, a video company that helps businesses of any size tell their stories. Mark describes experiences of his early days in broadcasting, mentors he’s been able to work with along the way, and the shift he went through in owning his own business. He also shares details about his book, (https://mettleandhonor.com/) . Hot topics in this episode: The personal changes he experienced, transitioning from broadcasting into owning his own company The types of videos made by Concannon Communications Video as a marketing platform Advice Mark would give his younger self Book that has guided him: , by Jim Bouton (https://www.amazon.com/Ball-Four-Anniversary-Jim-Bouton/dp/0020306652) What he’s excited about for the future [23:15] Mark asks me: What has been the biggest challenge for you doing this podcast? Contact Info: Visit: Concannon Communications 4704 N. Elkhart Ave. Whitefish Bay, WI 53211 Phone: 414-559-9672 Email: mark@concannoncommunications.com (mailto:mark@concannoncommunications.com) Website: http://concannoncommunications.com/ (http://concannoncommunications.com/) Book: (https://mettleandhonor.com/) [2:34] I made the transition from what I did on television to my video company, and again, representing clients, by just keeping that mantra for my clients. “Hey, aren’t they great? They’re a great business. This is something that you should look into, and why you should do business with them.” The bigger challenges for me were just running a business. I mean, how does that happen? I mean, I knew about video, I knew about storytelling, I’ve been doing it all my life, but running a business, I was starting in kindergarten. Nine years later I like to tell folks I’m at about eighth grade now. I’ve learned some, I’ve still got so much to learn. Sponsors Love the podcast? Sign up for listener support (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=meRj5eLgZJUhKpnrjgEssosEnFZmyuGnN5GDB6pvkWcXZG_tee5SDOCK2BYCnuj6tPavTW&country.x=US&locale.x=US) , you’re basically buying me a coffee each month. EXACTA Corporation (https://myexactamundo.com/WP1/) Think Possibilities Think EXACTA Be the first to be notified of new interviews Support this podcast
Mike McGivern is joined in studio by members of the Whitefish Bay Dukes girls basketball program, including youth coach John Burkemper and head girls varsity coach Jon Schneider.
:17 - It’s been almost thirty years since Amy Mihaljevic went missing and was later found dead in Ashland County, and the murderer has yet to be found. However, due to some breakthroughs in DNA testing, the killer could be traded, and according to James Renner, we may have an answer within the next year. He joined fill-in host Tony Mazur to discuss it. 16:00 - On November 10th, 1975, the SS Edmund Fitzgerald was traveling on Lake Superior “fully loaded for Cleveland.” However, gale force winds in the blustery November night caused the ship to lose radio contact, and “The Fitz” sunk before Whitefish Bay, losing all 29 crew members. We’ve all heard the Gordon Lightfoot song, so Tony shared some facts on the most infamous shipwreck in the history of the Great Lakes. 27:40 - November is the month where we become more aware of all types of diabetes. Dr. Desmond Bell, president of the Save a Leg, Save a Life foundation, joined the show to talk about prevention and treatment with diabetes. 36:29 - The climate may be weeks behind, but it’s time for the ol’ fall cleanup. Our master gardener Jeanne Poremski took questions on proper grass maintenance, cutting peonies, and how to treat blooming hibiscus plants. 51:06 - And finally, we wrap up the week with our movie guy and WQMX morning man Scott Wynn. Opening this weekend is yet another Grinch movie, and he urges Tony to go see Bohemian Rhapsody and A Star is Born.
On this episode, Lauren Henesy a modern Milwaukee mother, blogger and creative director joins me. She is a Chicago girl who moved to Wisconsin with her fiancé 4 years ago. Lauren now lives in Whitefish Bay as an all natural, crunchy SAHM. Taking care of her husband, 18 month old Lillian, a cat, a garden and 53 houseplants while running her fashion and lifestyle blog, Henesy House. Lauren lives a creative life and expresses it through her work in personal styling, interior styling, set styling and creative direction.
My guest is Steven Wallace.Steven Wallace is the founder and CEO of the Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company, the first company to sustain exports of premium chocolate manufactured entirely in Africa, and credited with producing the world's first single-origin chocolate bar in 1994. He shares his experience with tariffs and their impact on international trade and the world economy. Wallace often speaks on economic development, cross-cultural issues, and the challenges of starting a gourmet-food business in Africa. He lives in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin. Special Guest: Steven C. Wallace .
**EDIT** this episode and probably a few after it are pretty bad. Sorry, first timers here!The very first episode of House Fur Happy Hour! If you have a side hustle, want to start a business, want business advice, or just want to hear some casual conversations this is the podcast for you. We are entrepreneur husband & wife team Ren + Caleb & this is our very time ever recording (anything). This is the very first episode, so it is just an introduction with some chit-chat. We have lots of ideas planned! Stay Tuned and thanks for listening! Credits + Mentions: Link for West Elm Rug we mentioned in our dining room: Link for Sunporch Remodel Blog Post! Link for Sunporch Remodel Blog Post! Framing Place Caleb's mentions: The Great Frame Up of Whitefish Bay http://whitefishbay.thegreatframeup.com
Have you ever thought that you’re at a place in your life where it’s too late to start over? Sometimes I feel like we get to a certain age (an age that doesn’t actually really exist) and we think that we are stuck doing what we are doing forever. We think that if we aren’t successful doing something by age…. let’s day 28! Then we are STUCK. It’s never too late. I mean, Morgan Freeman was 52 when he got his first leading role in a movie… and now we see Morgan Freeman do everything! Vera Wang decided she wanted to be a designer… at age 40! Ray Kroc didn’t open his first McDonald’s until after he turned 50. This just goes to show it is NEVER too late to pursue something you believe in… My guest this week is Steven Wallace, author of OBRONI AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY and founder of Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company, the first beyond fair trade, “single-origin” chocolate in Ghana. I LOVED chatting with Steven because, let’s be honest, I love chocolate, and also because this is an area that I honestly do not know a lot about and I was so eager and ready to learn from Steven’s experiences… You’re going to LOVE this one… About Steven: Steven Wallace, Founder/President of The Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company. Omanhene is the first company to sustain exports of premium chocolate manufactured entirely in Africa. Omanhene is credited with producing the world’s first single-origin chocolate bar in 1994 and with creating an entirely new chocolate category (dark milk chocolate). Omanhene’s entrepreneurial accomplishments and path-breaking business model have been recognized by President Jimmy Carter, former ambassador Shirley Temple Black and the United Nations Global Compact. He was selected as one of the inaugural TED Fellows in 2007. He is a featured subject in the book, “Food Heroes” by Georgia Pellegrini and features prominently in the book “Chocolate Nations” by Orla Ryan. He is the author of “Obroni and the Chocolate Factory: An Unlikely Story of Globalization and Ghana’s First Gourmet Chocolate Bar” (2017, Skyhorse Publishing). Wallace first came to the Brong-Ahafo region of Ghana as a high school foreign exchange student during the summer of 1978. (He lived with a traditional Ghanaian family, which consisted of a host father and his three wives and 21 children.) He founded Omanhene at the age of 29. Wallace often speaks on economic development, cross-cultural issues and the challenges of starting a gourmet food business in Africa. He delivered a TEDx talk in Accra and has served as a guest panelist at the US State Department sponsored African Growth and Opportunity Act Forum in Accra, Ghana. Wallace frequently speaks at public events and universities including Brown, Princeton, The University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, The University of Michigan Graduate School of Business and Northwestern University. Wallace is a founding partner in NuMedika, a patient-centric telemedicine platform specifically designed for the African continent. Previously, Wallace worked in broadcasting in the newsroom of WMAL-AM 63, a networkowned radio station in Washington, DC and then as an attorney with the boutique tax law firm of Silverstein & Mullens in Washington, DC. He later served as the vice-president of Midstates Sportswear. He served as vice-chair of the board of directors of AFS-USA, Inc. and on the board of trustees of AFS Intercultural Programs, Inc. the largest volunteer student exchange organization in the world. AFS has been instrumental in the US State Department’s YES program bringing young people from countries with Muslim populations to the US to spend a year with a US family and attend a US high school. Wallace holds a bachelor’s degree in History magna cum laude (Phi Beta Kappa) from Brown University and a juris doctor degree from the University of Chicago Law School. Mr. Wallace is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He lives in Whitefish Bay, WI. For more information, see www.omanhene.com. Connect with Steven: https://www.omanhene.com/ https://twitter.com/OmanheneChoc https://www.facebook.com/OmanheneIsMadeFromTheBestCocoaInTheWorldPeriod/ Buy Steven's Book Special thanks to CAUSEBOX for sponsoring this week's Business with Purpose podcast. Use coupon code MOLLY for $15 off! Join my Purchase with Purpose Facebook group and let's continue the conversation! https://www.facebook.com/groups/purchasewithpurpose/ Subscribe to the Business with Purpose podcast (and I'd love it if you left a review** on iTunes!) Subscribe on iTunes** Subscribe on Google Play Subscribe on Radio Public Subscribe via Podcast RSS Feed **Want to know how to leave a review of the Business with Purpose Podcast on iTunes from your iPhone or iPad? Launch Apple's Podcast app. Tap the Search tab. Enter "Business with Purpose" Tap the blue Search key at the bottom right. Tap the Blue album art for the podcast. Tap the Reviews tab. Tap Write a Review at the bottom. Enter your iTunes password to login. Tap the Stars to leave a rating. Enter title text and content to leave a review. Tap Send.
Tom and Mark talk with Brendan Makarewicz who is a Lawyer and new business owner. They talk about the Chinese rooftoper who fell preforming a challenge Tom tells Lawyer jokes and they talk about Brendan’s new business Painting with a Twist opening soon in Whitefish Bay. Brendan loves Ikea, they talk Steelers vs Patriots and Tom shows off his Drew Bledsoe dolls.
In this episode, we welcome Aimee Matchette of Elements Massage. Aimee is an Elements Massage franchise owner and Area Director. She is here to talk with us about how to choose a franchise. Aimee MatchetteAimee has an extensive background in financials, being a former Financial Planner and CPA for small businesses. She invested in Elements Massage nine years ago and serves as a member of the franchisee leadership team for WellBiz Brands, the franchisor for Elements. Choosing a Franchise Choosing a franchise is an individualized process. Aimee discusses the process she followed before deciding to work with the Elements Massage franchise. She also talks about key components that should be assessed during the decision making phase of choosing a franchise. Research and Practicality Aimee emphasizes the importance of research to ensure that you choose a franchise that not only suits what is important to you but also systems are compatible with your goals and personality. She also suggests that grit is a necessary component to owning a franchise, because, in the end, you are still a business owner. There will be ups and downs along the way. It is important, as a business owner, to persevere through even the toughest times to be successful. Realities Hone in on your strengths and weaknesses. Do what you do well and hire support staff to handle the rest. Key advisors Aimee feels are necessary when considering a franchise include an attorney, a real estate broker, and a banker. Be prepared with an exit strategy from the very beginning. Know the business you are buying into. Recommended Reading The E-Myth Revisited by Michael E. Gerber: https://www.amazon.com/Myth-Revisited-Small-Businesses-About/dp/0887307280/ref=sr_1_1/140-1640446-7750113?ie=UTF8&qid=1507565116&sr=8-1&keywords=the+e+myth+revisited Strengths Finder 2.0 by Tom Rath: https://www.amazon.com/StrengthsFinder-2-0-Tom-Rath/dp/159562015X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1507565185&sr=1-1&keywords=strength+finder+2.0 Grit: The Power of Passion & Perseverance by Angela Duckworth: https://www.amazon.com/Grit-Passion-Perseverance-Angela-Duckworth/dp/1501111108/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1507565927&sr=1-1&keywords=grit+the+power+of+passion+and+perseverance Contact Aimee Matchette: Website: https://elementsmassage.com/whitefish-bay/ Aimee on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aimee-matchette-65a44aa/
Whitefish Bay alumnus and current member of the San Francisco 49ers, Nick Bellore, chats about his increasing role in the NFL and his old football coach at Bay, the late Jim Tietjen (17:45). Also, Steven L. Tietz of Now Newspapers visits to talk about the big Menomonee Falls upset in Level 1 of the high-school football playoffs and other big matchups looming in Level 2 (5:30). JP and JR discuss the football playoffs, the lack of hometown buzz around this year's Milwaukee Bucks (37:50) and the Badgers big win over Iowa that came with the loss of defensive standout Jack Cichy (45:45).
Mitch's buddy, Mike, from Connections in Whitefish Bay talked about the record high ticket prices for the World Series.
The guys run down the storylines in Milwaukee area prep football, talking Lake Country Lutheran vs. U-School, the success of Brookfield Central and Whitefish Bay and the enigma that is Oconomowoc. JR chats with Mark Snyder of the Detroit Free-Press to talk Michigan football as the Badgers get set for a second straight huge Big Ten battle (24:00), and JP talks to members of the Milwaukee Bucks organization about the injury that will knock Khris Middleton out for most of 2016-17 (37:30). Each week, Lake Country/Now sports director JR Radcliffe and Time Warner Cable Sports Channel's JP Cadorin chat about the Wisconsin sports scene, with an emphasis on Milwaukee-area preps. Find the podcast on Stitcher and iTunes.
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tonight I talk about the wreck of the S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald Timeline: NOVEMBER 9 8:30 AM The Edmund Fitzgerald is loaded with taconite pellets at Burlington Northern Railroad, Dock 1. Superior, Wisconsin The ship is scheduled to transport the cargo to Zug Island on the Detroit River. 2:20 PM The Fitzgerald departs Lake Superior en route of Detroit with 26,116 tons of taconite pellets. 2:39 PM The National Weather Service issues gale warnings for the area which the Fitzgerald is sailing in. Captain Cooper on the Anderson radios a freighter (the Edmund Fitzgerald) that he spots. 4:15 PM The Fitzgerald spots the Arthur M. Anderson some 15 miles behind it. NOVEMBER 10 1:00 AM Weather report from the Fitzgerald. The report from the Fitzgerald shows her to be 20 miles south of Isle Royale. Winds are at 52 knots, with waves ten feet in height. 7:00 AM Weather report from the Fitzgerald. Winds are at 35 knots, waves of ten feet. This is the last weather report that the Edmund Fitzgerald will ever make. 3:15 PM Captain Jesse Cooper, (J.C.) of the S.S. Arthur M. Anderson watches the Fitzgerald round Caribou Island and comments that the Fitzgerald is much closer to Six Fathom Shoal than he would want to be. 3:20 PM Anderson reports winds coming from the Northwest at 43 knots. 3:30 PM Radio transmission between the Fitzgerald and the Anderson Captain McSorley (C.M.) to Captain Cooper (C.C.): C.M.: “Anderson, this is the Fitzgerald. I have sustained some topside damage. I have a fence rail laid down, two vents lost or damaged, and a list. I'm checking down. Will you stay by me til I get to Whitefish?” C.C.: “Charlie on that Fitzgerald. Do you have your pumps going?” C.M.: “Yes, both of them 4:10 PM The Fitzgerald radios the Arthur M. Anderson requesting radar assistance for the remainder of the voyage. Fitzgerald: “Anderson, this is the Fitzgerald. I have lost both radars. Can you provide me with radar plots till we reach Whitefish Bay?” Anderson: “Charlie on that, Fitzgerald. We'll keep you advised of position.” About 4:39 PM The Fitzgerald cannot pick up the Whitefish Point radio beacon. The Fitzgerald radios the Coast Guard station at Grand Marais on Channel 16, the emergency channel. Between 4:30 and 5:00 PM The Edmund Fitzgerald calls for any vessel in the Whitefish Point area regarding information about the beacon and light at Whitefish Point. They receive an answer by the saltwater vessel Avafors that the beacon and the light are not operating. Estimated between 5:30 and 6:00 PM Radio transmission between the Avafors and the Fitzgerald. Avafors: “Fitzgerald, this is the Avafors. I have the Whitefish light now but still am receiving no beacon. Over.” Fitzgerald: “I'm very glad to hear it.” Avafors: “The wind is really howling down here. What are the conditions where you are?” Fitzgerald: (Undiscernable shouts heard by the Avafors.) “DON'T LET NOBODY ON DECK!” Avafors: “What's that, Fitzgerald? Unclear. Over.” Fitzgerald: “I have a bad list, lost both radars. And am taking heavy seas over the deck. One of the worst seas I've ever been in.” Avafors: “If I'm correct, you have two radars.” Fitzgerald: “They're both gone.” Sometime around 7:00 PM The Anderson is struck by two huge waves that put water on the ship, 35 feet above the water line. The waves hit with enough force to push the starboard lifeboat down, damaging the bottom. 7:10 PM Radio transmission between the Anderson and the Fitzgerald. The Fitzgerald is still being followed by the Arthur M. Anderson. They are about 10 miles behind the Fitzgerald. Anderson: “Fitzgerald, this is the Anderson. Have you checked down?” Fitzgerald: “Yes we have.” Anderson: “Fitzgerald, we are about 10 miles behind you, and gaining about 1 1/2 miles per hour. Fitzgerald, there is a target 19 miles ahead of us. So the target would be 9 miles on ahead of you.” Fitzgerald: “Well, am I going to clear?” Anderson: “Yes.
Forensics Faces is a podcast and blog dedicated to increasing and improving the awareness of the high school forensics community in the state of Wisconsin by profiling it’s most valuable resource: our people. This episode features a conversation with Shawn Matson, coach at Whitefish Bay. Get more information and exclusive content at www.forensicsfaces.com.
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