Podcast appearances and mentions of zach wells

Episode Summary In this inspiring episode, Zach Wells a TV sports anchor shares his incredible journey of receiving a kidney donation from his brother. Zach opens up about the unexpected news that his kidney was failing and the challenges he faced battling kidney disease, and the profound lessons he learned about hope, resilience, and the importance of prioritizing health. Tune in as Zach offers a raw and honest conversation about overcoming adversity and the power of family, health, and seizing the moment.     Episode Highlights Zach Wells was diagnosed with kidney disease in 2007 and experienced a gradual decline in kidney function before receiving a transplant in 2018. He recalls the moment he first learned something was wrong—his wife left him a message from a business trip, urging him to check his test results after his doctor raised concerns about his creatinine levels. Determined to manage his condition, Zach relied on diet, exercise, and medication but ultimately knew that a transplant was the best path forward. Before his diagnosis, Zach was a self-proclaimed workaholic, often neglecting his health in favor of his career. He later realized that without prioritizing his well-being, his time was limited. He reflects on the physical toll of kidney disease—the fatigue, nausea, and other symptoms—while balancing parenthood and work responsibilities. Throughout his journey, Zach found unwavering support from his wife, Caroline, and his family, which made all the difference. His brother turned out to be a perfect donor match, bringing renewed hope and gratitude. Zach discusses the emotional and physical impact of his illness, the dedication of his medical team, and the perspective he gained through this experience. Inspired by Zach's story, Andi sheds light on the kidney transplant crisis and the need for greater awareness about living donors. Prospective donors undergo rigorous screening, but their generosity can transform the lives of over 100,000 people currently on the transplant waitlist. When asked for advice to men facing kidney disease or dialysis, Zach encourages them to stay present, be patient, and stay committed to their medical care and fitness routines. He highlights the importance of hope, scientific advancements, and the skilled professionals who make transplants possible. Zach expresses deep gratitude for his transplant surgeon, doctors, and everyone who played a role in his recovery.   Key Takeaways Zach's journey with kidney disease began in 2007, leading to a transplant in 2018. His initial reluctance to seek medical care due to work commitments taught him a valuable lesson about balance and self-care. The support of his family, medical team, and a generous kidney donation from his brother gave him a second chance at life. He now finds joy in the little things and is committed to raising awareness about kidney disease and transplantation. Tweetable Quotes:   “So about managing the disease, doing everything I could to be as healthy as I could, drink as much water as I could, have the best diet that I possibly could, knowing that probably the chances of this reversing, the chances of this having a better outcome, were not going to be a very high so it's a long road.” - Zach Wells “I think transplants really reward the patient. They reward the dutiful, they reward the optimistic.” - Zach Wells “I was a workaholic. All I thought about was work. And I thought that I can't deal with this or go to the doctor, because that's going to interfere with my work schedule. But I learned very quickly that if I didn't get balance and prioritize this as another full-time job, that I wasn't going to be around very long.” - Zach Wells “I was not feeling well at all. I was run down. I had like, bags under my eyes. I would randomly sweat, I felt nauseous.” - Zach Wells “I think that that's one of the many areas where I've been so lucky, is just having an incredible support network of people that have really helped me. That's amazing.” - Zach Wells “What I want to do is, like, really draw attention to the fact that this is an incredibly solvable problem. Yes, like the people that are waiting, like, the waiting list is over 100,000.” - Zach Wells Resources: https://getoffthelist.org/ https://www.networkforhope.org/ https://www.networkforhope.org/about-us/ https://www.facebook.com/NetworkForHopeOPO https://www.youtube.com/@NetworkforHope. https://aopo.org/

Sunday Night Anniversary Service At The Pentecostals Of Dothan. Come join us for service! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Podothan

Saturday Night Anniversary Service At The Pentecostals Of Dothan. Come join us for service! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Podothan

Sunday Morning Anniversary Service At The Pentecostals Of Dothan. Come join us for service! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Podothan

Markets with Jacob Kleinberg, Roach Ag. Zach Wells, Champaign County Farmer on PCM and conservation Tillage. Weather with Jim Rasor

God chose us to be part of this assembly of believers to work for Him. It is His mercy that brought us to the point where we are, and it will keep us in His church. As long as we remain in The Beloved, we will be victorious. 09/24/2023 - Sunday MorningScriptures Used (In Order of Occurrence):Ephesians 1:1-6I Corinthians 1:26

Tough times were made for tough people. When is a man a man? According to our guest, it's when he is taking responsibility for his actions. Join us for a discussion focused on resiliency and Biblical masculinity.   #KingdomSpeak #Podcast  #Strength

It takes a village to raise a child, and we also believe it takes a village to raise a church. Which is why every July we set aside some time to learn from voices that we don't usually hear from on Sunday mornings. Historically that has meant pastors or speakers from other churches around the globe, but this year we're excited to hear from some of the emerging generation leaders from our own community. You'll hear from several of them on Sunday mornings, as well as on the podcasts this month. We're kicking things off with Zach Wells from our St. Catharines location. You're not going to want to miss this conversation and the fresh perspectives that he brings to the table.

Die Irin Sarah Crossan erzählt von einer Frau, die um ihren Geliebten nicht trauern darf. Der US-Amerikaner Percival Everett von einem Mann, der mit dem drohenden Verlust seiner Tochter umgehen muss. Beiden gelingt es, eine aufwühlende Geschichte ohne Klischees zu erzählen: in experimenteller Form. «Verheizte Herzen» der irischen Autorin Sarah Crossan ist ein Roman über verschluckte Trauer. Es geht um Ana, deren Geliebter vollkommen unerwartet verstirbt. Und da niemand von ihrer Affäre wusste, kann Ana ihren Kummer nun auch mit niemandem teilen. Das Besondere an «Verheizte Herzen»: Der Roman ist durchgängig in Versform geschrieben. Dies sorgt für einen peitschenden, atemlosen Rhythmus. Ein Leserausch, findet Katja Schönherr, sobald man sich einmal auf dieses ungewöhnliche Genre eingelassen hat. Zach Wells ist «Geologe – Schrägstrich – Paläobiologe» und Universitätsprofessor. Und ein zynischer Sonderling. Er führt eine mässig gute Ehe und verehrt seine Tochter abgöttisch. Doch eines Tages stellt sich heraus, dass Sarah, seine Tochter, unter dem sogenannten «Batten-Syndrom» leidet – eine unheilbare und tödliche Krankheit, die zu rasanter Demenz führt. Die Diagnose wirft Zachs Leben komplett aus der Bahn. Nicola Steiner legt den Roman auf den Literaturstammtisch. Im heutigen Kurztipp stellt Britta Spichiger «New York und der Rest der Welt» vor. Geschrieben hat das Buch Fran Lebowitz – eine Kultfigur in den USA. Von Andy Warhol in den 1970er Jahren entdeckt und dank der Netflix-Serie «Pretend Its a City» nun weltweit bekannt. Lebowitz schreibt mit scharfer Beobachtungsgabe, bitterbösem Humor und ohne Berührungsängste über viele Facetten des Lebens. Alles, was unsere Konsumgesellschaft heute beschäftigt – Selbstoptimierung, Köperkult, Eitelkeit und Angeberei – beobachtet sie in «ihrer» Stadt New York schon lange. Buchhinweise: * Sarah Crossan. Verheizte Herzen. Aus dem Englischen von Maria Hummitzsch. 260 Seiten. Kiepenheuer und Witsch, 2022. * Percival Everett. Erschütterung. Aus dem Englischen von Nikolaus Stingl. 290 Seiten. Hanser Verlag, 2022. * Fran Lebowitz. New York und der Rest der Welt. Aus dem Englischen von Sabine Hedinger und Willi Winkler. 350 Seiten. Rowohlt Berlin, 2022.

Seine Tochter kann Zach Wells nicht vor dem Tod bewahren, aber vielleicht gelingt es ihm, ein anderes Leben zu retten.

Subject: MSAMC 2022 Speaker or Performer: Pastor Zach Wells Date of Delivery: January 15, 2022 Pastor Zach Wells preaches MSAMC 2022 on Faint and Waiting

On this episode of Tree Service Marketing Profits, we interview Mohit Kansal and Zach Wells with Clairvest on what a Private Equity investor does, and why they love the Tree Care Industry for making these investments. Great for family businesses who are looking for a strategic partner to help grow their business without giving up complete ownership. I learned some things, and I think you will too! Join our FREE facebook group - Tree service marketing secrets! https://www.facebook.com/groups/treeservicemarketingsecrets   Listen to our Podcast @ https://treeservicedigital.com/podcast/​

Fran Duffy discusses two of the Eagles' newest defensive players with their former college coaches as Zach Wells talks about CB Zech McPherson and Willie Fritz talks about LB Patrick Johnson

It is with heavy hearts that we mourn the passing of legendary rodeo announcer, mentor, educator and western lifestyle advocate Chad Nicholson. While we know his legacy will live on, we are very honored to be chosen by Zach Wells of Reach OutWest to share this interview that he recorded with Chad over a year ago but never released. Tears, love, and passion are all evident in this heartfelt episode number 10.

DARKNESS gathers around and lurks within the characters in this month’s episode. Will they give in? Or is there still a chance for light? Featuring “O Fortunato” written by producer Nicole Calande (@NicoleCalande) and performed by Ari Reider (Tumblr: hendecagram), with additional voices by Taara Rangan, Matthew Aranda, Eric Little, Nev, Lucille Valentine (@severelytrans), and Della Robertson-Glenn; “Jubilee” written by Perry P. (Tumblr: perringwrites), performed by Max George (@crowleyphoen) of Scream Kings (@ScreamKingsPod), Sheila Begin, Zach Wells, and Lindsay Holt (@LholtRVA); and “Something in the Dark” written by Jeff Baker and read by Eric Little. Additional music and sound by Douglas Grindstaff, Jack Finlay & Joseph Sorokin, Michael Evans, Irma Thomas, and Bluedark. Learn more at monstersoutofthecloset.com.

Zachariah Wells is the author of three collections of poetry (Unsettled, Track & Trace, and Sum), as well as a children's book Anything But Hank, with Rachel Lebowitz), and a collection of critical essays . He is also the editor of Jailbreaks: 99 Canadian Sonnets and The Essential Kenneth Leslie. His poems have been translated into Bosnian and Spanish and adapted into operatic songs by composer Erik Ross. He lives with his family in Halifax, Nova Scotia. We talk, heartily, here about Career Limiting Moves (Biblioasis, 2013), about my perverse pleasure in reading criticism, Zach's threadbare bathrobe, Paul Muldoon's critical style, Zach's negative review of Jan Zwicky's negative review of negative reviewing, the impossibility of suppressing subjectivity, the anvil of the agon, Zach's snide attack on Andre Alexis. About Michael Lista and Scott Griffin, going easy on friends, Michael Harris's poem 'Concentrate,' Margaret Atwood's Survival, Peter van Toorn, the importance of cutting to the core poems, King Lear, John Clare, the slim, stellar oeuvre of Elizabeth Bishop, and Lisa Robertson's take on Wordsworth's The Prelude

Sam Burchfield and Zach Wells swing by Down the Pew on Rally Day 2015 at Palms Presbyterian Church to talk through their experiences with music, their faith and the support from family and church. Also, they preview some music from their newest album, "Where to Run" featuring the single "Here Tonight". http://www.samburchfield.com/

Ben and Sam preview the Reds’ season with Jay Jaffe and Geoff Young, and Pete talks to Cincinnati CBS affiliate sports anchor/reporter Zach Wells (at 18:35).

Zach Wells