Podcasts about Wildebeest

Dive into the inspiring story of Hall Farm Estate in Devon, a fairytale land once owned by Trust founder Ken Watkins. We meet current custodian, tenant farmer Seb, to discover how crucial conservation work is continuing here as the 300-acre farm integrates more trees into a regenerative farming system. As we walk through picturesque heathland and wood pasture on the edge of Dartmoor, Seb tells us of the ambitious plan to get an astonishing 20,000 new trees in the ground and how they'll benefit his cows and the local landscape. Full of enthusiasm and love for the land, he hopes the project will encourage more landowners to adopt tree‑rich, nature‑friendly approaches.   Don't forget to rate us and subscribe! Learn more about the Woodland Trust at woodlandtrust.org.uk We're supporting the sharing of farming activity at Hall Farm thanks to funding from Dartmoor's Dynamic Landscape, made possible with the National Lottery Heritage Fund and National Lottery players.  Transcript You are listening to Woodland Walks, a podcast for the Woodland Trust, presented by Adam Shaw. We protect and plant trees for people to enjoy, to fight climate change and to help wildlife thrive.  Adam: Well, for this podcast we're going to Hall Farm Estate in Devon, which is very special. It once belonged to the Woodland Trust founder, Ken Watkins, and it's where he brought to life his vision to protect and restore nature, which is continuing today. Five decades later, that vision is still at the heart, really, of what the Woodland Trust does. Now, the farm I'm going to sits on the fringe of Dartmoor at Harford. It's made up of Gorage Waste, Hall Plantation, Kingswood, and Hall Farm. And there's a rich mix of habitats, it includes ancient and veteran trees, mature hedgerows, ancient woodland, and even, so unusual, not just in the UK, but of course in the world, it also includes temperate rainforest species. And what's going on at Hall Farm is particularly exciting, and I think it's fair to say ambitious as well, because in addition to continuing the conservation work that Ken Watkins started, it integrates woods and trees within regenerative farming. And so it's bringing together a proper commercial farm and a sense of looking after the land and the environment around you in a very particular way. I'm going to find out how that works and to meet the people doing it. If you want to know where Hall Farm Estate is, if you know what you're doing with maps, it is grid reference SX632592, map reference explorer 28, OS Land Ranger 202. Or you can just go to the Woodland Trust website and look up Hall Farm Estate. That's woodlandtrust.org.uk. Enough from me. Let's go to the farm.  Seb: Good morning. I'm Seb Powell and me and my partner Freya have just, well, six months ago taken on Hall Farm, the tenancy at Hall Farm. And we're going to show you around.  Adam: Brilliant. And we're starting at the, his is really lovely. There's old farm buildings over there. It's all super picturesque, much more picturesque than many of the farms I've been on.  Seb: Yeah, it's definitely a special place. I think, I mean, the first time I came here, I fell in love with it pretty much instantly. And I think it has that effect on most people. It's described as a fairytale land, I think, in a sort of historic book about Hall Farm. And why is that? I suppose it's just rich in natural character. There's these old walls, there's a beautiful lea, I think we'll walk past in a minute, so you've got this trickling sound of water in a lot of the parts of the farm. Lots of trees, obviously. And we're on the edge of the moor.  Adam: We're going to go for a walk, but we're starting with a map to explain where on earth we are, the sort of... the journey we're about to go on. So just talk me through what we're going to see here.  Seb: The map shows us, obviously, the farm, it's 300 acres of which about 80 acres are woodland and the rest is pasture. So it's an upland farm. And then we've just thought, well, how can we integrate all sorts of different types of tree planting? So on this map, we have an idea here, which is in one field called the dehesa, which is based on a Portuguese, Spanish, like cork oak, not plantation, but where livestock would basically live in amongst the woodland. So we're going to try and do that here. Not with cork oak, but with native oaks, but also walnut trees, for example.  Adam: Oh, look, is that a neighbour passing through?  Seb: That is actually, we've got an event here today, they're demonstrating the use of no fence collars. So yeah, part of the farm actually is we have quite a lot of sort of outreach stuff going on and it's great, it gets us involved with all the neighbours.  Adam: Brilliant. Okay, so that noise of that Land Rover is a bit of the outreach. Very good. Okay, so you've got... That's about, okay, that's a great place to start. I want to talk to you about that. So lead on to wherever we should go first.  Seb: Well, let's go, we're going to go down the hill a little bit. We're going to go to a place where trees have already been planted about 40 years ago. So when we were coming up with this map and the ideas of what we're going to do, we looked at what was here already and trees have already been incorporated here and we thought, well, we can learn from this. That's what we're going to do.  Adam: Lead on. So one of the special things about this farm is its use of something called silvopasture. So what is that?  Seb: Silvopasture, in essence, is integrating trees and livestock. So it's sort of bringing woodlands, where woodlands meet pasture, I suppose, and trying to integrate the two, merge the edges of where those blurred lines of woodland in theory can come into field and think of all sorts of ways how we can sort of recreate that.  Adam: Okay, so I'll hold on. So, okay, so what is the purpose of silvopasture? Is it just a charitable thing to get trees into the ground or is it a different type of farming? I don't quite understand the benefit.  Seb: Yeah, it really is a different type of farming where you incorporate trees into the farming system and then the trees will have benefit to the farming system or the livestock in the system. So in our case, we've got cattle and they will benefit in a dry, hot year from the shelter of the trees. And in the winter, if the cattle are outdoors, they will benefit from the, as you know, the trees acting as a windbreak.  Adam: Which sounds sort of obvious and easy. So why doesn't everyone do that? I mean, just a tree providing free shelter rather than having to take the cows into barns or something. It sounds like a cheap way of doing it. Why isn't everyone doing this if it's so straightforward?  Seb: Well, I think it's an old practice and most people know that, you know, we're in a modern time where we don't always use old practices anymore. So there's a bit of a revival of what in Devon used to be called the Devon Barn, which is basically just cattle up against the hedge. And we're just trying to revive that really and use it with a modern twist, incorporating trials of how trees could, you know new tree planting, not just traditional hedges, could be incorporated into fields in trees.  Adam: And how complex is it? I mean, the way you describe it sounds very simple. Look, we need some shelter. We'll chuck some trees in the ground and wait a few years and then there'll be shelter. Is it that simple or is there something more complex going on?  Seb: I think in essence, yeah, it is really simple. I mean, decide where you want the trees and plant them. The only complexity probably comes in is how long is it going to take for those trees to grow? Did you decide that where you planted them was actually the place you wanted them or are you going to go in five years and decide that you want them over there? And are they going to be eaten by anything? Are they going to survive? Is there going to be a drought? So there's challenges, but I think that's part of our sort of journey in a way, is also to learn from the process.  Adam: I want to ask you some more of that, but we've come to, not a puddle, I'd say this is a minor lake we've got to cross here! Okay, so there's a fence. So we're going to open the fence. Oh, are we going to climb across that?  Seb: Yeah there's a very cleverly perched...  Adam: Okay, right, we're crossing. Sorry, I'm just concentrating so I'm not talking or holding the microphone. We're crossing a sort of little stone bridge, which is very nice. I thought I was going to have to try and leap across that. Okay, so yes, we're talking about planting trees and everything. Is there any downside to it at all?  Seb: I think in the short term, if you look at it, you look at tree planting with like a conventional farmer's hat on, you're losing potentially productive land. So you've got to wait, you've got to offset that, you know, for maybe five or ten years, there's going to be less, this land is going to have less pasture. And we're going to accept that and realise that, but in 10 years' time, there's going to be these trees and they're going to offer all these benefits. Does that make sense?  Adam: Yeah, it does. Very good. Okay, we're through the... wettest part without opening to a much broader field. Is this one of your fields?  Seb: This is, yeah, this is Welsh Hill, and this is actually one of the first fields, or the first field, where we put the cattle into when we moved here, because there was some grass here. And the cattle, the first thing they did was, in fact, we let them into those woods, which are about 40 years old. And they went in for the shelter, because there was a howling easterly wind, and they started calving in there.  Adam: Wow, that's so the cows here are living outside all the time. Is that the idea?  Seb: Yeah, try and keep the cattle out for the whole year.  Adam: And the advantage of that is what?  Seb: Well, so having the cattle out all year, the main benefit to us is it simplifies the system. In a traditional farming system, you'd make hay or silage or whatever to feed the cattle when they're in the barns in the winter. You'd also have to bed them. And there's a whole process there involved that you're making hay and then you bring it in, then you're feeding it every day in winter, then you're mucking out the sheds, then you're spreading the muck. We've kind of turned it a little bit on its head, and this isn't a new practice, it's just a practice that's being revived. You could call it regenerative agriculture if you want. You could call it traditional farming, you could call it organic farming. But basically it's just a very low input approach which simplifies our life and means that the cattle actually also have a simplified life as well. They're outdoors doing what they want to be doing.  Adam: That sounds amazing. It just sounds so obvious to me. I'm just thinking it can't be that obvious because otherwise everyone would be doing that. And it sounds like your response to that is, well, people are just stuck in their ways. That's not how a lot of farmers behave because that's not how they behave, is it?  Seb: Yeah, very good question and possibly one I can't answer. All I know is that it's working for us and that we try and upsell our end product as best we can, so we're getting the most value we can for our milk and our beef, and reduced as much as we can the costs involved in producing those products. So outwintering the cattle, having the cattle grazing, having, you know, I quite often think of myself as a human muck spreader, but I'm not muck spreading, I'm just moving the cattle, if that make sense. Is it replicable? I don't see why it isn't. And there's more and more farms now that are realising that they could actually adapt this system with whatever numbers of cattle you have. And actually, weirdly, works better with higher stock numbers, believe it or not. So the concept of mob grazing, which you might have heard of, which is something we're using to graze our cattle, which is basically move them around in little mobs so that they put fertility into the soil in concentrated doses, and then they have the soil and the grassland has maximum rest period. It's basically replicating what happens in like the Savannah where like herds are, will they be wildebeest?  Adam: Yeah. Wildebeest in the Savannah, yeah, not in Devon, but in the Savannah, yeah.  Seb: That's what they're doing. And they are like having that sort of almost like slash and burn effect like happens in the Amazon of rejuvenating the soil and then giving it a rest. So we're just duplicating something that is a natural process.  Adam: Great. So, but you've not got any trees in this field. I can see a couple over there.  Seb: Yeah, interesting. So there's existing tree planting that's happened before us. So 200 years ago, maybe plus, where the temperate rainforest down in the valley along the River Erme has been buffered with trees. And we're going to basically do another tranche of buffering that woodland again, so doing our little bit to extend existing woodland around this farm.  Adam: And it's interesting, you said that the trees over there were pre-existing, but you said how long ago?  Seb: I think only 40 years ago.  Adam: Yeah, that's what I thought you said. I mean, I think often we think about forests and trees, I'll plant them now and it's always that old phrase, you know, you plant it there for your children, not you will never benefit from the shade. But these aren't small trees, these are huge trees. And that's grown in a few decades. That's surprising, isn't it?  Seb: Yeah, it's surprising and it's also quite topical in that I think the person who had the foresight to get those trees planted was Ken Watkins, who's founder of the Woodland Trust. So we can learn from what his vision was on this farm. He was like, I think trees might fit in the corner of this field. Little did he know that 40 years later, a farmer comes along and he's like, they're really useful and we're going to put our cattle in there. In the summer, I think it was August, the cattle were here and I actually came to check them and I couldn't see them anywhere. And initially they were all in the bottom of that barn. And the reason they were in the bottom of that barn was because it was a cool place. They'd all crammed into the bottom of the stone barn. But then I thought, well, why don't we let them into the trees? They don't have to be jammed in the bottom of a barn. So we cut open the fence of this 40-year-old tree planting and they went in.  Adam: And they don't damage the trees?  Seb: I mean, these are now established trees. You know, they're, what are we talking, they're like 12, 15, 20 metres high. If anything, they have, like the trampling effect they have in there is almost having a positive effect. The hooves will clear a bit of ground. In theory, then if we close that off, there would be some natural regeneration would happen. You know seeds could take in the areas that the cattle had disrupted the surface of the ground.  Adam: Okay, where to?  Seb: I think where we're going to go next is into a place called Blacklands Corner, which is at the bottom of a really beautiful bit of heathland. Quite wet.  Adam: Okay, I'm prepared for wet. Off we go. Okay, so we've come into what we were talking about, the wood pasture, which is lots of trees and some grass. So the cows come in here and graze amongst the trees. All very picturesque, isn't it? It's a beautiful part, I wish I had a proper, we were just saying, I wish I had a camera crew here, we could have made a beautiful video, so maybe next time. But it's a nice place to pause for a moment, just as the cows find it nice, I too find it nice to stop here. I'm just interested in how, your journey here. So were you always a farmer or were you always interested in this area? What brought you to this farm in Devon?  Seb: Good question. I was brought up on a farm. My dad was a farmer and then we left the farm. I loved everything about the farm and I followed my dad like, you know, like he was just everything he did was gold. And we left the farm when I was about 10 and I just always knew I wanted to farm. Skip forward 20 years, I did all sorts of other things, driving buses around Scotland and tourists around South America and having a great time and avoiding real life. And then I met my partner Freya and someone inadvertently said, you don't fancy milking cows? And I said, yes, that's the ticket. And then it all began eight years ago and we bought some cows and away we went.  Adam: That's a huge change from driving tourists around the Highlands of Scotland and Latin America to farming in Devon. What is the appeal of this lifestyle then for you?  Seb: I think, I mean, I've got a lot of nostalgic memories, I suppose, of growing up on a farm. I love the outdoors. I've always loved the outdoors. I like good food. Farming combines a lot of those things. It's loving the outdoors, like you're basically just, you're in the outdoors, so you're doing something really nice, feels wholesome. It's quite direct, what you're doing, you know, producing food whilst looking after a beautiful place. It just ticks a lot of boxes of things that I'm interested in, really.  Adam: One always hears it's a hard life being a farmer, is it?  Seb: Depends which day you ask a farmer on, I suppose. I think you can sometimes find yourself being a bit of a jack of all trades. So, one day you might be trying to work out your invoices or, the price of your yoghurt and the next day you're trying to work out where you're going to plant however many trees. I think yes and no. There's lots of amazing moments of beauty and then there's bits where you're like, God, what am I doing? Normally I start off at get the kids off, they're off at 7.30 to school, and I go off and get the cows and milk the cows. We only milk the cows once a day, so in theory, when you milk them, could be midday, could be six in the evening. So kind of the system we're designing is also one that's sustainable for our life, if that makes sense.  Adam: Okay, that also surprises me. You see, I'm a city boy, I used to present breakfast news and we had to start at 3.30 in the morning. And I always thought, me and the milk farmers, we're up at 3.30 in the morning, but that's not true. It's just breakfast news presenters who are starting that shift. So that's really interesting. So this farm is different and special because of its connection to the Woodland Trust. How did you get involved in the Woodland Trust and, not your farming journey, but what made you interested in the importance of trees?  Seb: I think I've always known that trees are important. They're a good thing. I was actually born in Finland and Finland is covered in trees. So whether it's like in my genetics, I don't know. But as we started farming, we soon started integrating trees as part of our farming. And now, being tenants of the Woodland Trust, we've got the full backing of all their, I suppose, knowledge and know-how and passion to support us in integrating more trees.  Adam: I mean, we never want to be too political, but we happen to be talking on the day that I hear the Conservative Party is perhaps thinking of dropping net zero targets for lots of reasons that they feel will be popular amongst a lot of people that are worried about cost of energy and the competitiveness of British industry. But I think it'd be worrying to a lot of the environmental movement. So I'm just interested in your view, not on that policy, but generally on how tuned in the nation is to the environmental message, do you think everyone's on board, there's still people to be brought over, or that it is a live debate? And you know, well, maybe planting trees everywhere isn't the right thing. I don't know. What's your view about this debate in the nation and what people feel about it?  Seb: Interesting. Definitely a political question, which I don't feel I'm very connected to, living out here in like a bit of a rural idyll. I'm also conscious that some of our customers are, it's quite a niche custom, you know, if you decide you want to eat good food and you're willing to pay a little bit more for it, that's already a decision or almost a liberty that you're able to do. Actually, just driving back to the farm yesterday, I was thinking that we're still reliant on fossil fuels, like we still use, you know, we've got our car we use to take the kids to school and we've got the pickup we use to take the cattle to slaughter. So there's always more we can do. I think we need to keep focused on those targets and maybe we need to raise the profile of what's currently going on to reach those targets. For example, what we're trying to do here, which is low input farming and tree planting.  Adam: Talking of which, whilst we're paused here, we've been talking a lot about planting trees and the importance of trees on farms like this. What's the scale of the plan here? I mean, how many trees are we talking about you planning on planting and the sort of timescale we're talking about?  Seb: So the plan we've got is take our 300 acre farm, I think a third of it will have trees, new trees on, in various different densities. So some will be really low density, like, you know, 25 trees in a small field. Others will be 1,000 stems per hectare, which is, if you're in old money per acre, that's like 2,500 trees per acre. It's quite a lot of trees. In total, I think it's 20,000 trees we're going to plant, is the plan, all going well over the next two years. So 10,000 trees a year.   Adam: Wow. That's not just you and Freya planting those, are you?  Seb: No, I'm hoping that all the Woodland Trust volunteers are going to come along and have a day out and anyone else who's interested.  Adam: I was going to say, because you should be busy planting, you shouldn't be talking to me, go get a shovel! Okay, that's a lot of trees. And the sorts of trees going into the ground here are what?  Seb: It's predominantly native trees. So we're wanting to recreate the trees that fit into this landscape, like, we're in the national park, so there's also like a visual, it's got to look aesthetically okay, but we can also play within that little bit with, I mean, something really interesting we've been looking at actually with the Woodland Trust is climate projections for 2080 and what temperature are we going to potentially be dealing with and what tree species might like it here. So we spoke earlier about this idea of the Spanish dehesa, which we've called now the Devon dehesa, which is, in theory could have a few cork oaks in there and in 2080 they might be doing just fine.  Adam: So actually you're planting trees really to anticipate climate change and which might do well in half a century's time or so. So that's really interesting. So sort of the Spanish cork oaks might go in here. And predominantly you've talked about native trees. What sort of trees are we talking about?  Seb: Yeah, so there'll be, I mean, we're looking here at oaks, hazels, what else have we got? There's a lot of beeches here, but I don't think we're planting too many beeches. Yeah, rowan, willow, wlder, alder.  Adam: Right. All of them. Rowan, my favourite, I think. Rowan, my favourite. Okay, very good. Where are we off to next?  Seb: I think we're going to go through this little heathland, which is again one of my, one of my favourite bits of the farm. We're going to pop out and we should see the cows, which...  Adam: Cows, of course. We've been talking about cows and I've not seen any. It could all be an elaborate con, that he hasn't got any cows, so we will have a look *laughs* I spy cows in a field. They're all sitting down. How long would they be in this field for before you rotate them?  Seb: This field, they'll probably be in, they went in Tuesday morning. Where are we, Thursday? I'll probably move them this afternoon or tomorrow morning.  Adam: So they're only two or three days in a field?  Seb: Yeah, and the rotation speeds up at different times of the year. So now the grass growth is slowing down. So the rotation will either, like, we either start excluding fields or we'll go faster and then totally stop. And then you'll see as we go into the next field, you'll see bits that we've made for hay and where we're going to graze in the winter, which will be rolling out bales of hay called bale grazing. A bit of a revolutionary practice.  Adam: Tell me about that, but I tell you what, strikes me is I know nothing about cows. Could you give me a one-minute primer? You're just closing the gate, hold on. Now, yes, what do I need to know about cows in a minute or so?  Seb: I can tell you about our cows?  Adam: Yes, yeah, your cows.  Seb: So we've got, what breed have we got? We've got Jersey crosses, which are like a New Zealand cross. So they did originally come from Jersey.  Adam: Jersey crosses?  Seb: Yeah.  Adam: I think they said Jersey clotted, like that's where clotted cream comes from, straight out the cow. Okay, Jersey crosses.  Seb: Kiwi crosses, you can call them as well. So they're bred predominantly in New Zealand on a place which is very wet and grows lots of grass. And that's all they do. So we've got Jerseys, we've got a Beef Shorthorn bull, which is a British breed. And so then we have these crosses, which we get a Jersey and a Beef Shorthorn cross, which is the little calf you're looking at here.  Adam: Right, so are there bulls as well? No, there won't be bulls in this.  Seb: The bull is with the milking herd, which is the other gang we'll go up and see in a minute. These are all the young stock, so these are all sort of 15 months old. There's younger calves, the smaller ones, which some of them have just been weaned. And there's a few beef suckler cows in here. So the big shorthorns, the big red cows in there, they've got their calves on them all the time.  Adam: And that's also different here, isn't it? Because often in large scale dairy farming, the calves get taken away from the mothers very early on. But you don't do that, do you?  Seb: Yeah, so that is a practice that actually Freya has like basically insisted we start with because she's a mother. We thought that it would have, yeah, it would go down well with some of our customers and it has done. We try and keep the calves on their mums. So we're basically sharing the milk up to three or four months. At three and a half months old, the calves are basically drinking all the milk. So then we go, all right, we're going to now sell some of that milk. But it's definitely better than, or we feel it's better than, weaning them at, you know, a day old and then having a whole other process of having to rear those calves on milk, which is a process. You need someone to do that. Whereas the cows are just producing milk anyway.  Adam: Interesting. And so again, ignorant question, but these are not bulls, they're cows, but they've got horns.  Seb: Yeah.  Adam: So it's not just bulls that have horns, cows have horns?  Seb: Cows can have horns, yeah. Again, another practice that we've thought we don't really feel we believe in or fits with what we're doing, de-horning cattle, we think they've got horns for a reason, like they grow, let's let them have them. We don't, we're not pushing our cattle in any way that they're stressed, so they're not coming to basically jab us with their horns. Touch wood!  Adam: I was going to say, it's interesting because I think quite recently I've started reading about how dangerous cows are and how people don't, they wander across fields and don't realise these are big animals and they can squash you and stuff. Is that something you have to be aware of when you're dealing with them?  Seb: I mean, I'm totally at one with these guys and they know me and I know them and yeah, I never had any issues. If you have to get them all into a little pen for some reason, like the one day the vet's here to do the TB test or something, that's a bit of an unusual situation. You're getting them in and it's not their normal sitting out in the field. They could be a bit edgy and you might not want to be in amongst them. So yeah, I think it's just, yeah, I mean, footpaths, that's quite often what comes up, isn't it that people are walking through fields of cows and the cows, if anything, are just curious, they're coming over and it's probably just daunting to have 10 big cows come to you. Your instinct is to run away. But more often than not, I think, cattle are pretty friendly, and if anything, they're scared of humans.  Adam: Well, personally, I think it's always better to be safe than sorry, and I'd advise people to be careful of cows. They are large animals, after all, but I know I'm a bit of a townie, so it's not my natural environment. Anyway, that all aside, what is happening here isn't just important in its own right, but as a sort of model for what others can do. So for those with land, those farmers interested in this kind of approach, what are the lessons that have been learned here that could apply elsewhere?  Seb: I suppose really just to be open-minded to some small changes, or big changes. I don't think there's any prescriptive size of change that counts as a valid change, you could plant an acre of trees and that's brilliant. You could plant 300 acres of trees and that's amazing. So, I mean, do whatever feels right for your farm or for your circumstance. Yeah, so the Woodland Trust are obviously our landlords here, so we have them on speed dial, but any farmer can go to the Woodland Trust for advice on tree planting. And it's great advice, I mean, I'd say hand on heart, even though you don't always speak totally openly about your landlords, like the advice they're giving us, you know, as outreach advisors is amazing and has given us basically the confidence to go and plant the 20,000 trees we've just basically signed up to plant and the what and the how and the where of how to do it.  Adam: Which is a lovely way of ending. And of course, the Woodland Trust website has tons of information you may find useful and it's a great organisation to be part of anyway. So, until next time, wherever you are, whatever you're doing, happy wandering.  Thank you for listening to the Woodland Trust Woodland Walks. Join us next month when Adam will be taking another walk in the company of Woodland Trust staff, partners and volunteers. And don't forget to subscribe to the series on iTunes or wherever you are listening. And do give us a review and a rating. If you want to find out more about our woods and those that are close to you, check out the Woodland Trust website. Just head to the Visiting Woods pages. Thank you. 

Check out our recap and breakdown of Season 4 Episode 22 of the Big Bang Theory! We found 5 IQ Points!00:00:00 - Intro00:02:11 - Recap Begins00:08:07 - Don't Cub Scouts already include girls? 00:23:09 - Snake bite myths00:30:54 - Why women wear heels 00:55:12 - Color symbolism01:18:33 - Streaking and public indecency Find us everywhere at: https://linktr.ee/theoreticalnonsense~~*CLICK THE LINK TO SEE OUR IQ POINT HISTORY TOO! *~~-------------------------------------------------Welcome to Theoretical Nonsense! If you're looking for a Big Bang Theory rewatch podcast blended with How Stuff Works, this is the podcast for you!  Hang out with Rob and Ryan where they watch each episode of The Big Bang Theory and break it down scene by scene, and fact by fact, and no spoilers! Ever wonder if the random information Sheldon says is true? We do the research and find out! Is curry a natural laxative, what's the story behind going postal, are fish night lights real? Watch the show with us every other week and join in on the discussion! Email us at theoreticalnonsensepod@gmail.com and we'll read your letter to us on the show! Even if it's bad! :) Music by Alex Grohl. Find official podcast on Apple and Spotify https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/theoretical-nonsense-the-big-bang-theory-watch-a/id1623079414

 IT WAS AN ARCHITECT.Stuart Fails to Save the Universe has an official logline! We share our differing thoughts on the show's premise.Our episode discussion includes Penny's shy peeing, if Priya had ulterior motives, Bernadette's Catholic guilt, Bernadette being overall fantastic, which Pope would wear a jetpack, and more!Nicole's fanfic that's mentioned can be read hereDownload hereRunning time: 1:17:42, 56.1 MB

More than a century of mining in the Witwatersrand has left behind vast mine dumps stretching from Randfontein to Springs. But at the Brakpan tailings facility, wildlife is making a comeback. Mining company DRDGold has rehabilitated the site by cladding mine waste with soil, allowing natural vegetation to return spontaneously. This, in turn, has attracted wildlife back to the area—prompting the company to reintroduce zebras, blesbok, and wildebeest. In an interview with BizNews, CEO Niël Pretorius said the initiative is part of a broader effort to reverse the environmental legacy of over a century of gold mining. Next on his rehabilitation list: the Russell Stream, which runs from Braamfontein to Orlando. Pretorius also shared how DRDGold has benefited from the financial windfall of soaring gold prices, which have climbed from R65,000 to R1.9 million. This surge, he said, is enabling significant capital investments.

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Tuesday morning, the 1st of July, 2025, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today! We go straight to the Book of Genesis 2:19: ”Out of the ground the Lord God formed every beast of the field and every bird of the air,…” God formed each and every one. In Southern Africa, we are now going into winter. The swallow has gone to the Northern Hemisphere. He has gone to his summer residence. He doesn't just go to the country, he goes to the county, he goes to the street, he goes to the very house and he goes back to the nest under some eve, in some barn, where he has built his little clay nest, and then when the winter starts in the northern hemisphere, he flies all the way, 6000 miles down, back down to his summer residence in Southern Africa. That is not coincidence, that is God in all His majesty! My wife and I are currently taking a break in Central Africa and are going to witness a migration of Wildebeest and Zebras, thousands of them, as they move down to the salt pans and the area where the grass will soon start growing. The local people have told us that the water is coming, but I said, “There is no rain in the sky”. They said, “No, it is raining in the western part of Africa, and the water will flow all the way, right the way down to the rivers, and into the wild salt pans and the grazing lands in this country.” And the zebras know that already. They are on their way, thousands of them and they will be here in a month's time, I was told. Again, I am amazed at God's miracle-working power. He created it all! I want to say to you today, don't let anybody tell you about coincidences. There is no such thing - these animals have been doing this migration for tens of thousands of years since the time that the Lord created the world. Today, just have a good look. Open your spiritual eyes and God will show you many things that He has created that we cannot even see anymore because we have no spiritual understanding. Let's take the word of God. He is the One who created every beast of the field and every bird of the air!God bless you and have a wonderful day. Jesus bless you and goodbye.

The Priority of Prayer(1 Timothy 2:1-7)Message SlidesPrayer - J.I. PackerA Theologian on Prayer - Gerald BrayThe Priority of Prayer - Micahel GreenThe Theology of Prayer - T.A. NobelPrayer - Gretchen RonnevikPrayer in Community - Gretchen RonnevikIntroduction: Battle like a Wildebeest.Prayer in Worship: Prayer is a Priority in Public Worship (2:1-8)Every believer must pray peacefully for peace to the Prince of Peace.The Practice of Prayer (2:1)Requests (δέησις): prayer with a sense of urgencyPrayers (προσευχή): general term for communication with GodIntercessions (ἔντευξις): pray on behalf of othersThanksgiving (εὐχαριστία): grateful acknowledgement of specific provisionThe Purpose of Prayer (2:2-4)Pray for leaders (2:2a).Pray for a context for Godly living (2:2b).Pray for the conversion of unbelievers (2:3-4).The People of Prayer (2:5-8).The Mediator: Christ Jesus (2:5-7) • One God • One Mediator • Christ Jesus • Ransom for all The Men: Godly male initiators of prayer (2:8a)The Manner: Holy Hands with Focus (2:8b)Men in Worship: Praying Men are a Priority in Public Worship (2:8)Men should lead by example in focused prayer in the community.God has designed the church to be a place of prayerfocused on godly living and sharing the gospel.Mission Prayer Focus: The Maasina Fulani of Côte d'IvoireNumbering over half a million, they are deeply rooted in Islam and guided by a cultural code called Pulaaku, they value dignity, morality, and tradition. Only 0.2% identify as Christian—many fearing backlash if they convert. With lives centered on herding, farming, and seasonal migration, they need gospel messengers who will patiently build trust and share the good news through story and relationship. Pray for open hearts and a disciple-making movement among them.FinancesWeekly Budget 35,297Giving For 05/18 46,439Giving For 05/25 23,298YTD Budget 1,658,966Giving 1,628,727 OVER/(UNDER) (30,239)VBS 2025 | June 23-27 | 9:00 am - 12:00 pm - Join us in ancient Egypt! You'll explore Pharaoh's palace, experience thrilling “real-life” dramas, play high-energy games, sample tasty snacks, and hear unforgettable music. Plus, you'll meet lots of new friends! VBS is for children currently in kindergarten through fourth grade - invite a friend for free! Register by June 6, at fellowshipconway.org/register. The cost is $5 per child. If you would like to volunteer and be a part of this exciting week, go to fellowshipconway.org/register.New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you chose to worship with our Fellowship Family this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Father's Day Slide ShowWe will share a slide show of Fellowship fathers during both services on June 15. Please send one high-resolution photo (per family) to Jordan at jmays@fellowshipconway.org by Saturday, June 7. Fellowship 101We invite you to join us on Sunday, June 8, at 9:00 a.m. to learn more about Fellowship. This is a great opportunity to hear about our mission, values, and our ministries. If you're new to Fellowship, join us in the conference room (first floor) to hear what God is doing and where He is taking us. During this time, you will meet some of our ministry leaders and get to ask questions. Register at fellowhipconway.org/register.Men's Ministry Smoke Off | June 21Think you've got what it takes to be PITMASTER? Or maybe it's just about the BBQ and time with the guys. Either way, you're invited. Join us SATURDAY, JUNE 21, from 5–8pm at The Venue for a feast and games. Want in on the Smoke-Off? Sign up to compete when you register. MEN. FOOD. FIRE. What's not to like? Spots are limited—RSVP today. Bring a friend while you're at it. Save your spot at fellowshipconway.org/register. Prayer During ServiceOur prayer team will have people at the front of the Auditorium under the signs Hope and Love to pray for you after the message. Please feel free to walk up for prayer or encouragement during the first worship song after the message. Welcome Ashley overstreetJoin us as we welcome Ashley Overstreet to the Fellowship staff team. Ashley, Danny, Ayden, and Atley have been part of Fellowship for the past six years. We are excited to see what God has in store as Ashley leads our K-4th grade children. Atrium Remodel The atrium will be under construction, but usable on Sundays, except the restrooms, which will be closed until mid-July. Please use the bathrooms that are located in the first kids hallway (elevator and stairway area).

We starten deze aflevering met een overzicht van de laatste maanden. De vele opleidingen, administratie en winterrust van de vele dieren hebben er immers voor gezorgd dat we weinig tijd hadden om een nieuwe episode op te nemen. Dr. Kobe Buyse vergezelt ons opnieuw om één van zijn vele papers voor te stellen. in "On the function and origin of the avian renal portal shunt and its potential significance throughout evolution" heeft Kobe het over een unieke aanpassing bij vogels die misschien wel een belangrijke rol heeft gespeeld in de loop van de evolutie. We sluiten af met een Beastory waarin we te weten komen waarom Ganzen zo belangrijk waren voor het Romeinse rijk. Bier van deze aflevering: Wildebeest (https://rollinghills.be/beers/wildebeest/) Contact: dierbar.podcast@gmail.com Info@sosreptiel.be Socials: dierbar podcast @dierbar.podcast

Every Saturday morning Weekend Breakfast we share our top three picks of things to do in and around the Western Cape. If there's an event that you would like featured on SJ's Top Picks you can send an email to sarak@primedia.co.za  This weekend: Magnet Theatre's Summer Season District Six Museum's Koe'sister Market Erica and the Wildebeest at Beautiful Living in Fish Hoek See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, you will learn a series of vocabulary words that are connected to a specific topic. This lesson will help you improve your ability to speak English fluently about a specific topic. It will also help you feel more confident in your English abilities.5 Vocabulary Words Related to the topicHabitat (noun): The natural environment in which a particular species of animal, plant, or organism lives and thrives. Example sentences: Deforestation threatens the habitat of many endangered species.Polar bears depend on Arctic Sea ice for their habitat and hunting grounds.Conservation efforts aim to preserve and restore diverse habitats around the world.Carnivore (noun): An animal that primarily eats meat as its main source of nutrition.Example sentences: Lions are well-known carnivores, preying on a variety of animals in the savanna.Domestic cats are obligate carnivores, requiring a diet rich in animal protein.Polar bears are powerful carnivores adapted to hunting seals in icy waters.Herbivore (noun): An animal that primarily eats plants as its main source of nutrition.Example sentences: Deer are herbivores, grazing on grasses and vegetation in forests and meadows.Elephants are large herbivores that consume vast quantities of leaves, grasses, and fruits.Rabbits are small herbivores that feed on a variety of greens and vegetables.Migration (noun): The seasonal movement of animals from one region to another, often in search of food, breeding grounds, or favorable climate conditions. Example sentences: Birds undertake long-distance migrations each year, traveling thousands of miles between breeding and wintering grounds.Salmon migrate from the ocean to freshwater rivers and streams to spawn, completing their life cycle.Wildebeest undertake one of the largest land migrations in the world, crossing the Serengeti in search of fresh grazing lands.Camouflage (noun): The natural coloring or pattern of an animal's skin, fur, or feathers that allows it to blend in with its surroundings, providing protection from predators or aiding in hunting. Example sentences: The snow leopard's spotted coat provides excellent camouflage in its mountainous habitat, making it difficult to spot against rocky terrain.The stick insect's body resembles a twig, providing effective camouflage against tree bark and branches.Chameleons can change their skin color to match their surroundings, using camouflage to evade predators and ambush prey.A Paragraph using the 5 vocabulary wordsThe animal kingdom thrives on a remarkable diversity of adaptations. Some creatures, like the chameleon, utilize camouflage to blend seamlessly into their habitat, becoming invisible predators or avoiding hungry eyes themselves. Others, like the wildebeest, embark on epic migrations, following the changing seasons and ensuring access to food. Herbivores, like zebras, consume only plant matter, while carnivores, like lions, rely on hunting other animals for sustenance. Each species has evolved unique strategies to survive and thrive within their specific habitat, whether it be the vast savanna, the dense rainforest canopy, or the icy depths of the ocean.If you want to sign up for the free daily English vocabulary newsletter, go towww.dailyenglishvocabulary.com

Safari Mike continues his feature of antelopes, this time telling listeners about Wildebeest.  Help support conservation and check out our merch store! All profits go to conservation programs, currently GRACE, the Gorilla Rehabilitation And Conservation Education center. Follow this like to access the store.  https://www.teepublic.com/user/radioharambe

Over one million people died during Mozambique's civil war – which continued from 1977 to 1992. By its end, much of the country's infrastructure was also gone. One place which was heavily impacted was Gorongosa National Park – in the middle of the country – where virtually all the wild animals were slaughtered for food or for ivory, which was then traded for weapons. Wildebeest and Zebra populations dropped from thousands to less than twenty of each. Elephant numbers decreased by more than 90%. And for the people living there, there were no schools, hospitals or jobs. But in 2004, the then-president, Joaquim Chissano, made a pitch to American multi-millionaire and philanthropist, Greg Carr, and persuaded him to help fund the renewal of the park. Now, after 20 years, it's been transformed – and Carr's contribution has shrunk to less than a sixth of the budget, with the government and other funders now contributing the rest. For today's Africa Daily Mpho Lakaje finds out more about what's been called ‘Africa's most successful rewilding effort' with journalist Ish Mafundikwa who's just back from visiting the project.

Nicholas Lorimer and Marius Roodt discuss the latest news on the GNU and the composition of MK's parliamentary caucus. Website · Facebook · Instagram · Twitter

Die versterking van dubbelheining-regulasies vir wildebeesbestuur het debat ontketen, met die Namibië Professionele Jagvereniging, Napha wat die regulasies teenstaan weens kommer oor die impak daarvan op wildebeesbewaring. Die regulasies, wat deur die Direktoraat Veeartsenydienste beopdrag is, vereis dat boere dubbele heinings rondom wildebeeskampe oprig as daar vee op die plaas is, met die doel om die verspreiding van snotsiekte, te voorkom. Dubbleheinings werk uiters duur uit vir grondeienaars en dit kan die bewaring van die spesie in gedrang plaas. Belanghebbendes voer egter aan dat hierdie regulasies kan lei tot die uitskakeling van wildebeeste op kommersiële plase, wat biodiversiteit, toerisme en die jagbedryf kan beïnvloed. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met Napha-president Axel Cramer gesels, wat sê hulle werk saam met die Veeprodusente-organisasie en die Namibië Landbou-unie om 'n oplossing te vind wat veegesondheid en wildbewaring balanseer.

A trip over 5 years in the making.  The Berges family waited patiently for their second trip to South Africa to come, and the results did not disappoint!  Tim Berges is our Western Regional Coordinator at Fall Obsession, and joins us to share their incredible story from the 2024 Safari Hunt.  Tim takes us through every detail of the trip, including travel logistics, typical costs, and the intricacies of a completely different culture, and a different way of hunting.  This Safari adventure includes the pursuit of Eland, Sable, Waterbuck, Kudu, Impala, and much more including a wild multi-day hunt for a specific wildebeest.  Some may look at it as only trophy hunting, but for this family it is an adventure of once-in-a-lifetime memories, and the taking of game which in turn helps support an entire culture and local community. Fall Obsession Podcast is sponsored by:Ridge Rock Hunt Company (https://ridgerockhuntcompany.com/)Hoot Camo Company (https://hootcamo.com/)The Outdoor Call Radio App (https://www.theoutdoorcallradio.com/)

There is an old Swahili Proverb that says;"He who eats another man's food will have his own food eaten by others." . and that goes double when you are talking about the bread service at Sanaa at Animal Kingdom Lodge Kidani Village. From the epic art to the wild views, this restaurant with the heart of Africa has got big things in a small package. So will this bite sized bistro make it to the top of our charts or will the hide away location have us searching for this restaurant like a lion stalking his prey on the plains ya gotta tune in to find out Drunk Distory, The Dark Ride, Funny, Comedy, Comedians, Adult Disney Podcast, Adult Universal Podcast, Adult Themepark Podcast, sit-down dining, Animal Kingdom, Bread Service, Mojito, Wildebeest, Disney Hollywood Studios, Magic Kingdom, Rides, History, booze, Jiko - The Cooking Place, Boma - Flavors of Africa, Mara, Tiffins, Tusker House, Yak and Yeti,, Theme Park Podcast, Orlando, Amusement Park, Drinking Game Podcast, Universal Studios, Islands of Adventure

We now know what happened to a supernova discovered by a Canadian 37 years ago (0:58)A mystery about the ultimate fate of an exploding star has been solved. Canadian astronomer Ian Shelton discovered the new bright light in the sky back in February 1987, and recognized it as the first supernova to be visible to the naked eye in 400 years. In a new study in the journal Science, astrophysicist Claes Fransson from Stockholm University, confirmed that the remaining cinder collapsed into a super-dense neutron star.A vibrating pill makes pigs feel full (10:30)There's a lot of interest in weight loss drugs right now, but a new technology could one day be able to help control appetite without pharmaceuticals. Researchers at MIT have developed a mechanical pill that, when ingested, vibrates in the gut, stimulating the nerves that signal fullness much like drinking a full glass of water before a meal. The research was led by Shriya Srinivasan, a former MIT graduate student who is now an assistant professor of bioengineering at Harvard University. She says that while it hasn't been tested in humans, pigs ate 40% less food after ingesting the pill. The research was published in the journal Science Advances.Wildebeest push Zebras out in front in the annual Serengeti migration (18:22)Nearly two million animals — zebras, wildebeest and gazelles — migrate through Africa's Serengeti plain every year. It was thought the Zebras led the migration. But a new large-scale study has shown that the reason the Zebras go first is that they're being pushed ahead by the more numerous Wildebeest who eat everything in sight. Michael Anderson from Wake Forest University in North Carolina shares the new findings in this migration pattern.Temperature and pollution are conspiring to mess up sea turtle sex ratios (26:55)Biologists have known that higher temperatures cause endangered green sea turtle hatchlings to develop as females more often. Now a team has discovered that pollution can exacerbate this, causing sex ratios to skew even more. Arthur Barraza of the Australian Rivers Institute in the School of Environment and Science at Griffith University in Australia said this could add to the turtles' difficulties if too few males are available for reproduction. The research was published in Frontiers in Marine Science.How Icelanders suffer and benefit from their volcanically active home (36:14)Scientists studying the recent volcanic activity near the town of Grindavik now have a much better understanding of what's behind the recurring eruptions. Freysteinn Sigmundsson, a geophysicist at the University of Iceland, said they've seen pressure building up and moving underground repeatedly before erupting at the surface. Their study was published in the journal Science. Over in the northeast region of the country, in Kafla, scientists and engineers are busy preparing to tunnel into a relatively shallow magma chamber. Hjalti Páll Ingólfsson, the director of GEORG, described their plan to dig into the magma chamber that was discovered by accident for scientific research. However they are also interested in whether it can be exploited as a potential energy source ten times more powerful than current geothermal energy sources. 

Hello Happy Hour! This week, we do what we do best and that is going off the rails. We dive into some food fun, we share some great stories about Duces dad and Duce talks about the New Year's resolutions at the office. This week we get a little crazy so enjoy and have a wonder week everyone!

It's a spectacular sight when countless ruminants cross the Serengeti in search of greener pastures. Written by Vincent Noyoux, from Le Figaro Magazine. Read by Louise Waterson.

Savior, Wildebeest, Free, Koo Koo

The episode explores the 'All Creatures Podcast' featuring hosts Chris and Angie discussing the fascinating creatures known as wildebeests. They delve into the migration and river crossing behaviors of wildebeests and their role in the ecosystem as a beneficial source of nutrients. Furthermore, they examine some mysteries associated with these animals such as the triggers for their migration. The hosts also touch upon the impact of climate change on wildebeest migrations and the implications for African tourism. The episode ends with an overview of international conservation efforts and the Africa Conservation Experience, a volunteering opportunity for those interested in wildlife preservation. Podcast Timeline 00:00 Introduction to the World of Wildebeest 00:46 Welcome to All Creatures Podcast 01:42 Personal Experiences with Wildebeest 04:26 Appreciation for Patreon Supporters 08:45 The Unique Appearance of Wildebeest 17:33 The Importance of Wildebeest in Ecosystems 26:00 The Impact of Climate Change on Wildebeest 31:19 The Evolutionary History of Wildebeest 35:44 Unraveling the Wildebeest-Dinosaur Connection 36:43 Exploring Convergent Evolution 37:01 The Unique Anatomy of Wildebeest 37:53 The Sound of the Wildebeest 38:54 The Extinct Russengorix: A Wildebeest Ancestor 39:25 Wildebeest Facts and Speed 41:29 The Fastest Invertebrate: The Horsefly 45:03 Wildebeest Migration: A Natural Spectacle 47:16 The Mystery of Wildebeest Migration 50:17 The Importance of Wildebeest in Ecosystems 01:01:56 The Wildebeest Breeding Season and Lekking Behavior 01:10:30 Conservation Efforts and Volunteering Opportunities ------------------------------------------------------ Another thank you to all our Patreon supporters. You too can join for one cup of "good" coffee a month. With your pledge you can support your favorite podcast on Patreon and give back to conservation. With the funds we receive each month, we are have been sending money to conservation organizations monthly. We now send a check to every organization we cover, as we feel they all are deserving of our support. Thank you so much for your support and for supporting animal conservation.  Please considering supporting us at Patreon HERE. We also want to thank you to all our listeners. We are giving back to every conservation organization we cover and you make that possible. We are committed to donating large portions of our revenue (at minimum 25%) to every organization we cover each week. Thank you for helping us to grow, and for helping to conserve our wildlife. Please contact us at advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast You can also visit our website HERE.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The hero Gotham deserves, but not the one it needs right now. Join us as we look back on the classic 1989 superhero film, Batman.Our original review can be found here: https://www.oswpodcast.com/batman/----------Movie featured in today's Plot Summary Mad Libs: Batman 1989 Superhero film Directed by Tim Burton Screenplay by Sam Hamm and Warren Skaaren Music by Danny Elfman and Prince (RIP) Starring Michael Keaton, Jack Nicholson, Kim Basinger, and Billie Dee Williams Budget of $40mil, made roughly $411mil in the box office Currently a 7.5 on IMDb

Brandon Butler and his cousin Derek Butler join Josh Lane in South Africa and recap Day One and Day Two of their hunting expedition.Topics Discussed: The trip into Port Elizabeth, standing in the Indian Ocean, how it feels to be an African hunter, the breakdown of each hunt, the diverse landscape, expectations v. reality, service oriented treatment, the surprisingly wide variety of activities South Africa has to offer, mystery bait bucket and more.For more info:Stompiesland SafarisStompiesland InstagramConnect with Driftwood Outdoors:FacebookInstagramSpecial thanks to:Living The Dream PropertiesHunting Works For MissouriSmithfly RaftsScenic Rivers TaxidermyEmail:info@driftwoodoutdoors.com

A village is being terrorised by a wild beast, so it's Sir Everard to the rescue!Written especially for this podcast by Alice. If you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review. And, if you'd like to suggest an animal for a future Animal Tales story, you can do so by emailing podcast@animaltales.uk. We would love to hear from you. Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you: All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (minimum of one per month) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available. Discover a brand new story every Monday, Wednesday and Friday – just for you! You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast

Episode 85 wheezes to life with some talk about the number of high schools in Rapid City and the action at the Minnesota Legislature. We make excuses for not getting more episodes out. Phil is enjoying Evan Williams Bottled-in-Bond and John pontificates about Compass Box Orchard House blended malt. Phil talks about his recent choir concert (The Apollo Club men's choir) and John recaps his recent Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra concert. We discuss the remake of the “classic” Bob Reel Beer jingle. We're almost ready to discuss Star Trek Picard. We attempt to launch a new segment:  “John's Old Tech”.  Part One:  The Betamax! Wikipedia article The first machine we had access to. This guy explains the VCR formats better than John did. Phil's been watching all the “Friday the 13th” movies. The Song:  “Bob Reel Beer ‘23”

Moto PG on a Tuesday? Yes. The Greatest Motorcycling Podcast In The Universe publishes when we say it publishes and this week it is Tuesday bitches. So get over it. The racing was glorious but let's stop kidding ourselves that this podcast has anything to do with that. It's about these three clowns hearing themselves talk but it's mostly about getting you to part with your money. So go and join the Patreon Pit Crew (https://www.patreon.com/MotoPG) if you haven't already and also buy Boris' books at shocknawe.com.au (https://www.shocknawe.com.au). Then you can listen to the show. Which is good (but you already knew that). IMPORTANT ANOUNCEMENT None of this would be possible without our magnificent sponsors. They support us, so it's only good manners you should support them. Visit their websites, try and buy their products, sign up for their newsletters, and tell them WE SENT YOU. And we would be really pleased if you bought Borrie's books. They're a great read, they make great gifts, and it helps him to feed his family. If he can feed his family he tends not to rob people. All four of his masterpieces are here (https://www.shocknawe.com.au/)… And our sponsors: SAVIC MOTORCYCLES (https://www.savicmotorcycles.com/) SC-PROJECT OCEANIA (https://sc-project.com.au/) WORLD ON WHEELS (https://www.worldonwheels.tours/) NOISEGUARD (https://www.noiseguard.com.au/) MADE IN GERMANY (https://www.mig.bike/) AGV HELMETS (https://agvhelmets.com.au/) BMW MOTORRAD (https://www.bmw-motorrad.com.au/en_AU/experience/100years.html?gclid=Cj0KCQjw2v-gBhC1ARIsAOQdKY04XmOqX-ba24NzjBob1t3aBtot2ful3cvZP1J7gvJjYq72_FbkMogaAvwVEALw_wcB) HARLEY-DAVIDSON (https://www.harley-davidson.com/au/en/index.html) HONDA (https://motorcycles.honda.com.au/) SUZUKI (https://www.suzukimotorcycles.com.au/) TRIUMPH (https://www.triumphmotorcycles.com.au/?gclid=Cj0KCQjw2v-gBhC1ARIsAOQdKY1NcQLH228uZBgdijtHZZ-pfZ9E5NwTo8oU8-c0P5IYix62Ccswr6oaAmUxEALw_wcB) APRILIA (https://www.aprilia.com/au_EN/) MOTO GUZZI (https://www.motoguzzi.com/au_EN/models/v85-tt/) GREY GUMS CAFÉ (https://www.facebook.com/GreyGumCafe/) RESPONSE REAL ESTATE (https://responsere.com.au/)

Keeping your kids safe is job one for every parent. But there's no such thing as avoiding risk entirely, and nobody wants to think of themselves as a helicopter parent. So, how do we balance giving our kids a long leash to explore the world, while holding onto job #1 (safety)? How do we protect our kids without making them think the world is a scary place? And does hovering truly avoid risk, or does it just delay it? Join us as we unpack risk on this episode… also, we talk about wildebeests. 

And he bought a bunch of other crazy things. www.patreon.com/stevelehto

Cyril Vierstra of Wilkesville is headed to prison for using almost $340k of his employer's money to ALSO buy a pair of snow owls from England, a drum set, 5 hot tubs, a pool, etc...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to ohmTown. The ohmTown Daily News Show (ODNS) show is held live via https://www.twitch.tv/ohmTown/ at 9:00PM Eastern. We, Mayor Watt and the AI that runs ohmTown, cover a selection of aggregated news articles and discuss them briefly with a perspective merging business, technology, and society. You can also visit https://www.youtube.com/ohmtown for the complete history of ODNS starting since 2022.Episode:Debit Card Wildebeest@ohmTown Daily News ShowSeason 2, Episode 1099PM ET, 4/19/2023Articles:Productivity Paranoia...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/the-paradox-of-productivity-paranoia/French Necropolis...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/ancient-necropolis-unearthed-next-to-busy-paris-train-station/Bring your own cup day...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/bring-your-own-cup-day-returns-to-7-eleven-here-are-the-rules/NY Bagel Shop loophole for taxes is a bagel...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/lawnerd/f/d/ny-bagel-shop-finds-loophole-to-get-around-the-states-sales-tax/$200,000 worth of cash thrown out a window...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/hatchideas/f/d/free-money-man-reportedly-tossed-200000-in-cash-out-of-his-car-window-as-drivers-grabbed-bills/Unconstitutional Law 101 by DeSantis...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/lawnerd/f/d/ron-desantis-sticks-it-to-woke-disney-with-hilariously-unconstitutional-law-banning-contracts/Wuthering Waves looks like Genshin Impact...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/aeryth/f/d/new-trailer-drops-for-wuthering-waves/Sims 4 has more people than France...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/warcrafters/f/d/more-people-have-played-the-sims-4-than-live-in-france/Russian subs are sus...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/thedailynewsshow/f/d/multiple-russian-submarines-moving-in-strange-routes-u-k-says/Mistrogue is coming to Steam Early Access...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/tabletopknights/f/d/mistrogue-mist-and-the-living-dungeons-hitting-steam-early-access-date-announced/Debit Card Wildebeest...https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/hot-tubs-wildebeest-found-after-340k-in-ohio-public-funds-go-missing/ -- Watch live at https://www.twitch.tv/ohmtown

Cuánto cuesta mantener ChatGPT / La fábrica europea de Intel en peligro / Donaciones falsas para Turquía / Teclado de Mordor / Evolución de usuarios de Mastodon / Transmission 4.0 Patrocinador: Estamos todos flipando con el nuevo Galaxy S23, y no es de extrañar. Se viene el móvil con la mejor cámara, por su zoom y su modo Nightography, para capturar tus noches más icónicas sin perder ni un detalle. ¡Di adiós a las fotos con poca luz! — Tienes toda la información en Samsung.es, para aprovecharte de las promociones de lanzamiento. Cuánto cuesta mantener ChatGPT / La fábrica europea de Intel en peligro / Donaciones falsas para Turquía / Teclado de Mordor / Evolución de usuarios de Mastodon / Transmission 4.0

Special Guests: Tom RossiSean GlynnJordan Harbinger Show NotesGoogle tells us that Google Podcasts carousel links in Google Search (which the company said will go away at the end of this week) are being replaced with a new feature. Over a thousand Buzzsprout podcasts are using the subscriptions feature, according to Buzzcast. It was announced in late January. UK podcast company Novel has secured a £5mn ($6.2mn) Series A investment round. The investment will be used to accelerate growth with strategic partners, and to establish the company's own network of originals.Dan Misener from Bumper says, 54% of the Apple Podcasts top 200 had trailers, and 50% of the Spotify top 200 did too.What makes a chart-topping podcast? Rephonic says that top shows tend to be weekly; tend to skew male in audience.Dave Jones has added a new Podcast Index API output of feed and episode value blocks.Cloudflare announced Wildebeest, an open-source, easy-to-deploy ActivityPub and Mastodon-compatible serverHindenburg 2.0 is launching shortly.Podverse (New Version) supports value-for-value streaming for videos.Podnews Live - Manchester 13th June -  Save the Day! (0:00) 10 Feb(1:16) Google and podcasts(7:37) Interview: Tom Rossi from Buzzsprout(20:57) Interview: Sean Glynn from Novel(32:40) Trailers(36:32) What makes a #1?(38:35) Interview: Jordan Harbinger(43:25) YouTube and Freakonomics(45:29) People News(46:57) The Tech Stuff(1:05:14) Announcing Podnews Live(1:07:07) Boostagram Corner(1:10:30) Sam and James's weekSupport the show Website: weekly.podnews.net Email: weekly@podnews.net Twitter: @jamescridland / @podnews and @samsethi / @samtalkstech Lightning/NOSTR: ⚡james@crid.land and ⚡sam@getalby.com Mastodon: @james@bne.social and @samsethi@podcastindex.social Support us: www.buzzsprout.com/1538779/support This podcast supports both transcripts and chapters, if your podcast app doesn't then grab a new app from podnews.net/newpodcastapps

In this brand gnu episode (eh?), we read New Titans #75! This issue features the shocking reveal of Wildebeest's identity! And it is a shock! We distract ourselves from all the bad gnus by talking about: ironic didgeridoos, floating sheets, movie descriptions, and tide pools! Enjoy! Enjoy!If you enjoy the show and would like access to bonus materials, please consider donating at patreon.com/ttwasteland You can get into touch with us at ttwasteland@gmail.com or Titan Up the Defense PO Box 20311 Portland, OR 97294

Want to make commercial quality meat products at home like The Bearded Butchers? Use our DIY processing kits! (The same products we use in our shop!) https://bit.ly/3dTtDTA On todays episode of The Bearded Butcher Podcast star TV host and chef Andrew Zimmern joins Scott and Seth to talk about different topics. How he started his TV career, food experiences he's had in different countries, his favorite protein, hunting wildebeest with local tribes, and much more! **For all things Bearded Butcher be sure to FOLLOW US on social media**

Special Guest Interviews:Jonas Woost - co-founder of Bumper writes about "A better way to measure podcast success: Listen Time"Lex Friedman is moving on from his role at Amazon and Wondery and is to become a full-time consultant at Lex Friedman Consulting.Top News StoriesExclusive: Google Podcasts has been removed from Google Search.  Now, a Google search for a podcast no longer shows any play buttons linking to the service or any links to Google Podcasts.Open podcast analytics service OP3 has published its method of calculating downloads, including links to code.Cloudflare has launched Wildebeest, an ActivityPub and Mastodon-compatible server. Support the show Website: weekly.podnews.net Email: weekly@podnews.net Twitter: @jamescridland / @podnews and @samsethi / @samtalkstech Lightning/NOSTR: ⚡james@crid.land and ⚡sam@getalby.com Mastodon: @jamescridland@podcastindex.social and @samsethi@podcastindex.social Support us: www.buzzsprout.com/1538779/support This podcast supports both transcripts and chapters, if your podcast app doesn't then grab a new app from podnews.net/newpodcastapps

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news, including: Royal Mail attack was LockBit and GCHQ will probably “bust some heads” CircleCI's incident report and the problem with malwared endpoints in the Zero Trust age Cloudflare backs Mastodon Paul Nakasone: NSA did some great stuff! It was really good! Cisco won't patch SMB routers sold in 2020 Much, much more This week's show is brought to you by Material Security. Material co-founder Ryan Noon and Snowflake's head of cybersecurity strategy Omer Singer are this week's sponsor guests. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Mastodon if that's your thing. Show notes Royal Mail cyberattack linked to LockBit ransomware operation Ransomware Diaries: Volume 1 | Analyst1 Congressman calls on CISA to investigate air travel vulnerabilities after outage - The Record from Recorded Future News Ransomware attack on maritime software impacts 1,000 ships - The Record from Recorded Future News CircleCI incident report for January 4, 2023 security incident Researchers: Large language models will revolutionize digital propaganda campaigns Nick Cave - The Red Hand Files - Issue #218 GitHub - cloudflare/wildebeest: Wildebeest is an ActivityPub and Mastodon-compatible server Meta sues Voyager Labs over scraping user data Twitter says leaked data on 200 million users was likely publicly available info - The Record from Recorded Future News A Police App Exposed Secret Details About Raids and Suspects | WIRED ODIN Intelligence website is defaced as hackers claim breach | TechCrunch Nakasone: Foreign surveillance program helped fend off cyberattacks - The Record from Recorded Future News The Guardian confirms criminals accessed staff data in ransomware attack - The Record from Recorded Future News Millions of Aflac, Zurich insurance customers in Japan have data leaked after breach - The Record from Recorded Future News Dark Pink, a newly discovered hacking campaign, threatens Southeast Asian military, government organizations The FBI Won't Say Whether It Hacked Dark Web ISIS Site Norton LifeLock says 925,000 accounts targeted by credential-stuffing attacks - The Record from Recorded Future News Cisco warns of two vulnerabilities affecting end-of-life routers - The Record from Recorded Future News Fortinet says hackers exploited critical vulnerability to infect VPN customers | Ars Technica Vulnerability with 9.8 severity in Control Web Panel is under active exploit | Ars Technica CISA adds recently-announced Microsoft zero-day to exploited vulnerability catalog - The Record from Recorded Future News Hundreds of SugarCRM servers infected with critical in-the-wild exploit | Ars Technica

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news, including: Royal Mail attack was LockBit and GCHQ will probably “bust some heads” CircleCI's incident report and the problem with malwared endpoints in the Zero Trust age Cloudflare backs Mastodon Paul Nakasone: NSA did some great stuff! It was really good! Cisco won't patch SMB routers sold in 2020 Much, much more This week's show is brought to you by Material Security. Material co-founder Ryan Noon and Snowflake's head of cybersecurity strategy Omer Singer are this week's sponsor guests. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Mastodon if that's your thing. Show notes Royal Mail cyberattack linked to LockBit ransomware operation Ransomware Diaries: Volume 1 | Analyst1 Congressman calls on CISA to investigate air travel vulnerabilities after outage - The Record from Recorded Future News Ransomware attack on maritime software impacts 1,000 ships - The Record from Recorded Future News CircleCI incident report for January 4, 2023 security incident Researchers: Large language models will revolutionize digital propaganda campaigns Nick Cave - The Red Hand Files - Issue #218 GitHub - cloudflare/wildebeest: Wildebeest is an ActivityPub and Mastodon-compatible server Meta sues Voyager Labs over scraping user data Twitter says leaked data on 200 million users was likely publicly available info - The Record from Recorded Future News A Police App Exposed Secret Details About Raids and Suspects | WIRED ODIN Intelligence website is defaced as hackers claim breach | TechCrunch Nakasone: Foreign surveillance program helped fend off cyberattacks - The Record from Recorded Future News The Guardian confirms criminals accessed staff data in ransomware attack - The Record from Recorded Future News Millions of Aflac, Zurich insurance customers in Japan have data leaked after breach - The Record from Recorded Future News Dark Pink, a newly discovered hacking campaign, threatens Southeast Asian military, government organizations The FBI Won't Say Whether It Hacked Dark Web ISIS Site Norton LifeLock says 925,000 accounts targeted by credential-stuffing attacks - The Record from Recorded Future News Cisco warns of two vulnerabilities affecting end-of-life routers - The Record from Recorded Future News Fortinet says hackers exploited critical vulnerability to infect VPN customers | Ars Technica Vulnerability with 9.8 severity in Control Web Panel is under active exploit | Ars Technica CISA adds recently-announced Microsoft zero-day to exploited vulnerability catalog - The Record from Recorded Future News Hundreds of SugarCRM servers infected with critical in-the-wild exploit | Ars Technica

WestArtFactory's premium PCB cheat sheets, Maxime Topolov tells of a disappearing AWS dev, Juspay Technologies releases HyperSwitch for payment processing, Servo gets new funding for 2023 & Cloudflare's open source Wildebeest.

WestArtFactory's premium PCB cheat sheets, Maxime Topolov tells of a disappearing AWS dev, Juspay Technologies releases HyperSwitch for payment processing, Servo gets new funding for 2023 & Cloudflare's open source Wildebeest.

WestArtFactory's premium PCB cheat sheets, Maxime Topolov tells of a disappearing AWS dev, Juspay Technologies releases HyperSwitch for payment processing, Servo gets new funding for 2023 & Cloudflare's open source Wildebeest.

Podcasting 2.0 January 13th 2023 Episode 117: "Inscrutable" Adam & Dave discuss the week's developments on podcastindex.org - A full report on a lot of great software development! ShowNotes Dave's email admin woes Podfans Sam Sethi 300K Set record straight on hosting companies changing chapters for Spotify Direct card BTC purchase in Fountain, Podverse/Alby and Breez Podcasting 2.0 Introduction - Blubrry Podcasting inscrutible definition GitHub - cloudflare/wildebeest: Wildebeest is an ActivityPub and Mastodon-compatible server RSS.com Chapters questions Boo-Bury - GitHub - valcanobacon/BoostBots: Bots which posts Booots GitHub - dowodenum/IRCacophony: A framework for triggering sounds via IRC. Rogan ads on video every 10 minutes The Great Podcasting Market Correction - Bloomberg Amazon devesting in Alexa Nielsen One Ads Product Sets Launch Date – The Hollywood Reporter This is the year of the RSS reader. (Really!) » Nieman Journalism Lab What is Value4Value? - Read all about it at Value4Value.info Last Modified 01/13/2023 14:50:40 by Freedom Controller

Rick Sammon has been referred to as the Godfather of Photography, because he is one of the best there is. He jokes that he "specializes in not specializing", but the reality is that he understands light, his gear, and his subjects so well that he can photograph pretty much anything at a world class level. I've learned so much from this guy over the years, and I still learn something almost every time I talk to him. It's no wonder he is so in demand. His classes on KelbyOne are detailed, and yet easily absorbable. He does workshops around the world, is so popular on this podcast that today is his seventh appearance! Rick Sammon is a legend, and I mean that in every sense of the word. Every time I talk with him I am amazed at how much he enjoys what he does, his photography, educating others, from amateurs to pros, and living life. Along with his wife Susan, Rick is honestly one of the best working today. An award winning photographer, Rick is a Canon Explorer of Light. A tireless, prolific and inspirational image-maker, he is one of the most active photographers I know. His enthusiasm for digital imaging is contagious, making photography fun, creative, exciting and rewarding for others. He even does private coaching.. Rick is also an author, with more photography books than anyone I know to his credit. I even have a small bit in a few of his books. Rick is an avid podcaster, and has built his Photo Therapy Facebook Group into a wonderful resource for photographers of all levels. I asked Rick once how he describes his photography, and he answered “evolving,” I kinda dig that description. He even hesitates to categorize his work. He does it all, and enjoys the freedom of not specializing. With as much experience as Rick brings to the table, this self-taught photographer has many accomplishments – and as Rick suggests, “When you are through changing, you are through". As many times as Rick has been on the show, I always want to remind people that Rick's partner is his wife Susan. While Rick seems to get the bulk of the attention, Susan deserves her own. Behind every successful person there is often a spouse, or special person that helps push them, guide them, and in many ways drive the success. I know that is the case for me, and in Rick's case that is Susan. She is there on his workshops, and she is often a co-author on his books. On this episode, Canon Explorer of Light Rick Sammon returns to talk about how you can get better wildlife photos, as we dive into his photo of the Zebra and Wildebeest crossing in Tanzania. Connect with Rick Personal: ricksammon.com Instagram: @ricksammonphotography Facebook: @RickSammonPhotography Twitter: @ricksammon YouTube: @ricksammon Rick's Workshops, Seminars, and Coaching ricksammon.com Rick's Books on Amazon All of Rick's Books on Amazon Rick's Classes on KelbyOne KelbyOne Rick's Photographer Pick John Issac: johnisaac.com

You can't fully understand the awe-inspiring nature of an African safari until you've experienced it for yourself, or at least so says freelance writer and journalist Megan Eaves. In her first piece for Good Beer Hunting, she inches readers closer than ever to the majesty, fragility, and sometimes violent necessities of life in the bush in her longform feature titled “Life Stays Close to the River — Solar Beer and Wildebeest in the Serengeti,” which was published on October 5, 2022. Through her words and photos, Megan brings readers on a special journey, and shares how beer brewed in this  remote place is more than just a drink. It's a lifeline to clean water in a parched land, and an economic addition to an area that's heavily dependent on tourism for the survival of most, if not all, of its inhabitants. She paints a vivid portrait of life, death, and rebirth in this fragile region, one that doesn't just deserve our attention and awe, but requires it for its preservation.  We'll take her experience even further in today's conversation. Megan shares additional memories from the 14-day sojourn into the heart of the Serengeti, including a bloody encounter with a pride of lions and one unlucky elephant. From the dizzying spectacle of the night sky to the haunting sound of 100,000 migrating wildebeests, Megan's experience becomes our experience, and one we're lucky to peer into.

If you spend time on social media, you're probably bombarded with images of things you need, shopping haul videos, and this time of year, gift guides! A lot of those promotions are for things with all the latest bells and whistles and there's always a new release dropping every Tuesday - or something like that. It's fast fashion and it's coming for the pet industry! But not everything is built to last or designed with intention. This is exactly why I'm excited to bring you a conversation with someone who really knows dogs and how to design products we really need for our lives together. Jane Lee from WildeBeest created a line of no-frills, functional everyday accessories. She's pretty much the anti-fast fashion of dog gear. I've been using Wildebeest dog gear for a while now and I can see how much attention is put into the designs so there's nothing unnecessary. Every tab, reflective strip or D-ring has a purpose! Jane told me about how she finds inspiration, her design process and a day in the life of an indie-pet brand owner in San Francisco. If you enjoy this interview and want to check out Wildebeest, please use code TORI15 to get a discount at wildebeest.co

So we took a poll on Em's socials and asked you to pick our episode title with zero context, your two options were “I'm Queer and I Want To Be Baited” or the equally baffling “Pummel Me Like a Wildebeest Stampede”. Turns out a lot of you seemed very taken by the pummeling, hence why it's now living it's best life as the title above this description, job well done Emsolators. Naturally you'll get full context around both of those quotes within this episode, the first one relates to Harry Styles new movie ‘My Policeman' and the second one was inspired by the revelation that Em spent time writing erotic fan fiction about the cartoon version of Mufusa from ‘The Lion King'. I know totes shook right, also apparently we will NEVER find it. We also talk the backlash to Em's post about the passing of the Queen, all our favourite Emmy acceptance speech highlights and the best bits of the upcoming Disney movie announcements. There's even some talk about the forthcoming ‘Interview with a Vampire' TV series and some such about using your hands while making a fist, so maybe don't listen to this around your children, unless you like having far ranging and slightly uncomfortable conversations of course. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Celebrity Blind Gossip columnist Dana Wildebeest has experienced a trauma that's been haunting her over the last week or so. No matter how hard Ian tries to put Dana in a 7 or 11 box, there may simply be no explanation for the supernatural psychic phenomena she is currently experiencing. And at Ian's rate, she's bound to get dizzy with all of his speculations as to what is going on, but how could he know? I tell you Dana's tale is one that is truly stranger than any fiction I've ever heard of! This is the part of the episode description that manifests everything you could ever want... And by that I mean serving you up the comedy of the tremendously talented Rachel Taenzler! Be sure you follow Rachel on Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok @racheltaenzler --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sigmund-fraud/support

Welcome to the Living Word Northwest Live Stream!We meet every Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Rogers 18 Theatre. Our Kid's Ministry is currently open for ages Birth-Grade 5. For more information, visit us at lwcc.org/northwest.To give a financial gift, simply text GIVE to 763.325.1010.

Managers are often decent at waging bets, but what if you had to take over a losing hand? Management is hard on a good day, but leading an organizational turnaround takes special skills and a willingness to persist in the face of imposing obstacles. How do you condition yourself to lead an organization when the odds are stacked against you? That's what we cover on this episode of Management Muse. In this episode, we discuss Organizational Turnarounds with Rhonda Mundhenk. Rhonda is the Chief Executive Officer at Clinical Health Network for Transformation (CHN), and former Chief Executive Officer at Lone Star Circle of Care Under her leadership, Lone Star survived a multimillion dollar financial restructuring to become one of the nation's leading federally qualified health centers. She's got major turnaround skills. Tune in to get the scoop. Timestamps: [00:01:35] Tenacity is a common characteristic of many managers; however, turnarounds require an especially invested leader. Rhonda shares why this matters. [00:02:59] Rhonda explains a 3-step process for turnarounds. 1) Preserving the core of the organization, 2) Redefining the organization, 3) Recasting the organization [00:08:28] Restructuring relies heavily on committing to a new vision and endlessly communicating the vision to everyone involved. Here, we discuss how that's best done. [00:12:41] Here, we talk about the traits necessary when turnaround work gets especially hard. [00:16:12] Rhonda talks about the importance of your team, and accessing resources outside of your organization. [00:16:55] Not every job survives a turnaround. Here's how to keep your sanity during this tough phase. [00:19:15] Rhonda reflects here on her top turnaround lessons learned [00:24:55] Here is what the pandemic taught us all about navigating uncertainty, which is a common trait of turnarounds. [00:29:02] Rhonda advises on how to influence change when you're not the CEO by: identifying your audience, communicating your why, overcoming inertia by appealing to emotions [00:37:40] Rhonda discusses looking back and seeing your good work continue. [00:43:10] What wildebeest migration and organizational restructuring have in common—the answer may surprise you. Quotes by Rhonda Mundhenk: “When you're in the moment, it just seems all consuming and there's so many things to do, but you also have to provide a vision for the future that's actually going to get people through [to] the other side.“ “You have to be able to understand your audience, understand what actually needs to happen, and then just write it to your audience in a way that [has] the emotional component. It's very rarely actually the rational things that make people change big, deep seated, you know, deeply felt beliefs.” “You just have to have that understanding that like, yes, this is the whole herd that I am responsible for, but I do understand that not the entire herd is going to make it to where we're going, because that is not the nature of migrations. So, there will be some attrition along the way. But your goal is to get that critical mass of wildebeest to jump in the water. Because actually when they all jump in the water, very few of them are gonna be eaten by crocodiles.” Resources: McKinley, William, Scott Latham, and Michael Braun. "Organizational decline and innovation: Turnarounds and downward spirals." Academy of management review 39.1 (2014): 88-110. Useem, Michael. Leading Up. New York: Currency, 2001. www.managementmuse.com https://culsure.com/product/organizational-benchmark/ https://ondemandleadership.com/strategic-planning/

Wildebeest is up to his hoofed hijinks again! We read New Titans #58, and topics of discussion include: haircut mishaps, floppy disks, daylight savings time, and *sigh* the return of Danny Fucking Chase. If you enjoy the show and would like access to bonus materials, please consider donating at patreon.com/ttwasteland You can get into touch with us at ttwasteland@gmail.com or Titan Up the Defense PO Box 20311 Portland, OR 97294

Hey guys in this episode we talk about the different species, subspecies, and color variations of Wildebeest found and hunted across Africa. I hope this episode brings you some value. Please share this show with your friends and hunting partners if it does. leave me a review and let us know how I did. Thanks!

Haaris and Mike run through a 3 game slate, but that doesn't mean they don't bring the pivots and GPP options.Subscribe, rate and review on iTunes by clicking here!Manscaped is BACK, baby! Just like the NBA! Use coupon code HOOPBALL20 to get 20% off and free shipping on your purchase at Manscaped.com!Want more codes? We got 'em! ExpressVPN is offering 3 BONUS months on every 12-month membership purchase by using this special link: https://www.expressvpn.com/hoopballAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy