20 Burst results for "Brian Anderson"
NewsRadio WIOD
"brian anderson" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Mark Redman in 2003, Willis again in 2005. There's a swing and a miss. Some good names on that list. It'll be a one one. Jordan Williams, the second nationals pitcher of the night to Brian Anderson, who's two for three and Andy, hits a fly ball to right field. Toward the line to his left lane Thomas and fairground puts it away two fly ball outs to start the bottom and 7th. Garrett Cooper to the plate. Vancouver walked his first AB and then in the third and in the 5th, he struck out so he's looking to see if he could get that butt down on this fastball. Weems has been throwing the fastball lottie's been throwing it up in the zone. So if I'm a hitter right now, I'm just thinking I'm a get that foot down real quick and get on top of this baseball. Coop files it toward the third base. I got it into the third base dugout. So we talked about Burnett doing it twice in April 2005. Don Trump did it twice that same April. He did it before Burnett though. That same April. One to Cooper is a check swing and he offered at it on the ask the first Bill Miller says it's a strike. So he had, he had four guys or two guys go up four complete games in April in April 2005. My goodness. That was old school baseball. You know who would love to have pits there, sandy. That's right. To the coupe is fought off foul right side. We've talked about it and we've talked about some veteran baseball people we've talked to this year who have said sandy contra pitch in any era in this game's history. He could have pitched in the 50s, the 60s, the 70s. Imagine his stuff in the 50s and 60s. A foul tip and Adams hangs on for the strikeout. So weems his face for and retired for. A one two three 7th
NewsRadio WIOD
"brian anderson" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Miami comes in four zero with a 2.17 ERA. John Bernie files went off at the plate, headed to win number 5 and that ERA at the moment is coming down for 2.17. By the way, glad I was going to ask you this today because I've been seeing a lot of responses from players. Have you seen the responses from players about the pitch clock? Well, I know that the players on the competition committee voted against it. O one to birdie is hit down the right field line that slicing away from naquin and it's going to bounce up against the wall. John birdies in its second base with a one out double. The birdies first into the night is first hit in the series. That ends with one of 11 straight set down by Carrasco. Well that was a great swing, by the way. That was a fastball on the outside part of the plate and birdie just hit it off the bottom of the wall right there. So nice to see birdie drive a baseball, but players aren't thrilled with it. No, they're not happening. Pitchers are riding stuff on Twitter on Instagram. They're saying that it's going to be and they put a poop emoji show next year with what they're doing and that there's a process and guys have a process and they are not happy about it. Well, I understand as Brian Anderson stands in and takes a ball outside. There are a lot of pictures in the big leagues have been around a long time. And so it would be easy to say, well, they instituted the minor leagues. It hasn't been a problem. You say, well, Justin Verlander's been in the big leagues for 15 years. It's different for him than it is for some guy just out of college or just out of high school. One O to Anderson is in on the hands rolled slowly toward the second base of McNeal. He sidearms the first and he is out birdie goes to third two down. But in talking to people in the minor leagues in the last few years, they've said it really hasn't been an issue and everybody's adapted pretty easily and they really prefer the game. I honestly would not have expected the lash out that I've seen from players on that rule. They are not happy and a lot of guys are saying that watch at the beginning of the year it's going to be not good. There's going to be a lot of issues. So we'll see all I can see is Max Scherzer, you know, how remember how he reacted when they were checking. He was pleased. Here's Joey Wendell man in third two down first ball hitting lazy pop up shallow left out goes Lindor and he makes the catch to end the inning. Marlins get a hit, but they leave birdie at third base. We will head to the 7th pace of play picking up a little bit in this ball game since that big 8 run inning. It's ten
AP News Radio
Hoskins' big error leads to Phillies' 6-5 loss to Marlins
"Little marwan's row is going to run in the top of the 9th inning to avoid a three game sweep by the Phillies in a 6 5 win Miami scored the game tying run on a billionaire by first baseman race Hoskins They took the lead for good on an RBI single by Brian Anderson Marlins also got solo home runs from lo and Diaz and Joey Wendell Losing close games like that is unfortunately been happening to us more times than not So to come come on top of a close game was certainly welcome Nick mates on hover for the fills in the loss Michael luongo Philadelphia
NewsRadio WIOD
"brian anderson" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Don't get it twisted. That looks like a missile off the bat. Of Nick fortes, but it was a little flair over Matt Olson perfectly placed, especially the outfield playing deep right now. And what do you know? Somebody on nobody out. Marlins got action. I told you that before we went into commercial break. We're going to tie this sucker up in the 9th inning. Here's Brian Anderson all for three tonight, 7 hits in his last 58 at bats. Converse hits the target away, Janssen fires missed his spot, missed inside ball one. Marlon's been shut out. 13 times, only the tigers with 18, the royals of 15, the pirates of 14 have been blank more often this year. He's been held to one or no runs on 30 occasions this season. Chance the one O'Brien Anderson, big cut and a foul ball, third base side. Might be able to steal a base here. I know it's a little dangerous, but county Jensen takes quite a long time to release the ball of the plate. And Contreras doesn't throw particularly well 5 out of 34 this year. Opponents are 8 for ten stealing against Janssen. There's a soft toss over to first base
NewsRadio WIOD
"brian anderson" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Goes into making a second straight start after he played only once in the previous 16 games. No injury. Just one appearance in the previous 16 games before last night he's in there again tonight. And watches a strike call that the knees was a little bit low. I'm getting ready for this scorecard tomorrow. On one one righty versus righty, that missed, I guess it's called low. I don't know. That looked like a strike according to pitch cast. Yeah, it was the same exact pitch. Higher and he just bowled it. Oh, goodness, gracious. That's awesome. They shift against Marcel three defenders left side and on two one Ozuna, big swing and a miss way out in front of a changeup looking fastball. So funny to watch guys so far out in front of a 91 93 man hour change up because he does have the 97. So you have to be ready for that. But again, the differential is not that huge. On two two, that's too low. Ozuna had a couple of hits last night. And two for four in the series opener batting two 16 does have 34 extra base hits though, 14 doubles in 20 homers. He has knocked in 46. Payoff pitch from Cabrera to Ozuna and that's a liner foul left side out of play. Next time you come out to the ballpark, you can draw your food without waiting for it. Loan depot park no offers fans the option to order food and beverages in your mobile device from selecting Sessions locations download the check app to skip the weight and view your options. Three two to Ozuna, ground ball foul, third base side again, pass Ron Washington, who coaches at third for the braves. Eric young senior is the first base coach. Another three two and Ozuna ground ball past the first baseman Diaz into right field down the line for a hit. Ozuna wants a double Anderson's throw a little bit offline and Marcelo zuna goes and head first running hard all the way. The hustle double for the braves left Fielder. Talk about getting lucky right there against jammed on a pitch Glenn and hits it to right field down the right field line. I thought when I was looking this from our vantage point here, I thought man Brian Anderson's about to throw a rock into second base and throw him out because you know about his throwing arm. But just a little bit offline
AP News Radio
Dominant Nola, Phillies shut down Marlins for 3-game sweep
"The Phillies wrapped up a three game sweep with a four zero shutout of the Marlins Aaron nola came within two outs of a complete game while striking out ten Nola carried a two hitter into the 9th inning but was lifted after allowing one out singles to Joey Wendell and Brian Anderson He's gone at least 7 innings in 8 consecutive starts Jose alvarado got the last two outs for his first save extending the Philly shutout streak to 25 innings All runs came in the fourth inning Alec Bowman Matt verling hit consecutive RBI doubles and yairo munoz followed with a two run Homer I'm Dave
SI Media Podcast
"brian anderson" Discussed on SI Media Podcast
"Than the capable hands of American corn farmers. Do you have a favorite NBA current play by play guy? It's pretty deep. I was thinking about this the other day. I tweeted, I tweeted that I tweeted last week or two weeks ago. ESPN with bring Dave pass who I think is so underrated. Mark Jones, tiny eagle. I am TNT with and they've got Harlan and Ryan Anderson. They brought Gus back. I'm leaving someone out though for ESPN. Oh, Ryan ruco, who I think is great. Yeah. Yeah. The nets are exploded. Yeah, Richard, Jefferson. The broadcast team is deeper than the basketball team. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Both networks. Did you say Brian Anderson? I said Brian answered. Yeah. They're both staff. They're really, really stacked with great play by play folks. It's really deep. And it's kind of one of those things where you want to talk negative versus positive. It rare, you're like, man, this is amazing. How many great announcers we have. It's just immediately, like I can't believe. How bad this guy is, or what this guy doesn't watch any of the games and all this different stuff. But yeah, there's some of the local guys that I really like Adam and me with Chicago Bulls. I've always thought Sean grandey on radio with Celtics is terrific. His call of game one at the end when Kyrie was having this incredible game, but it was clear that Kyrie wanted to shut that crowd up so bad on that last possession that he was going to just go ISO and he kind of screwed it up and grandy's able to give you these in the moment super dramatic moment while also observing a real basketball thing as it's happening that he's like he wants this one and you're like that's the stuff where you're like this guy is special. I'm not going to get on here and be like, all right, I'm going to go do the 5 guys I think that suck. No, it's a really, really deep. I mean, obviously I watch all these games and I'm consistently impressed with how deep it is on both sides with this, but if you were going to see color analyst Jeff van Gundy still in my favorite. Oh yeah, Jeff is yeah, I'm with you on that one. You know, trying to think about bringing in watching one of the games that breen was doing with van Gundy and Jackson. I'm thinking to myself. Mike breen is called like the last, it's like 14, 15, 16, 17, final. Maybe even one night..
EAA's The Green Dot - An Aviation Podcast
"brian anderson" Discussed on EAA's The Green Dot - An Aviation Podcast
"<Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> so as you look <Speech_Male> at the <Speech_Male> engine still spooling <Speech_Male> like crazy. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And as you get <Speech_Male> lower, <Speech_Male> the <Speech_Male> pressure in the engine <Speech_Male> to sell <Speech_Male> starts building. <Speech_Male> Then the engine <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> fuel control unit <Speech_Male> will decide to, <Speech_Male> okay, I <Speech_Male> can come back a <Speech_Male> little bit. I'm not going to <Speech_Male> give you all you want, but I'm <Speech_Male> going to come back a little <Speech_Male> bit. And finally, you get <Speech_Male> down into the 50s <Speech_Male> and she's <Speech_Male> going back to idle. <Speech_Male> But <Speech_Male> like I said, this is just the <Speech_Male> request lever. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Your throttle. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> so now you're <Speech_Male> coming down. But you <Silence> keep everything hanging <Speech_Male> out. <Speech_Male> You can <Speech_Male> put the speed brakes and <Speech_Male> the flaps back down <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> whatever <Speech_Male> just ensure, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> especially a mission bird <Speech_Male> when I was loaded up with <Speech_Male> the sensors, <Speech_Male> sort of tried to <Speech_Male> make <Speech_Male> the field <Speech_Male> around 8 to 10,000 <Silence> feet above. <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> you just make sure if the <Speech_Male> things shut down totally <Speech_Male> dead stick, <Speech_Male> I can make it. If you guys <Speech_Male> have, <Speech_Male> especially with the older <Speech_Male> engine, it would <Speech_Music_Male> dead stick. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> I think <Speech_Male> BA Brian Anderson <Silence> was one of the last <Speech_Male> had to <Speech_Male> stick a guy <Speech_Male> in, but <Speech_Music_Male> I remember, <Speech_Male> that's probably not right. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> But anyway, <Speech_Male> and then you just come on down. <Speech_Male> And that's when <Speech_Male> your mole takes over. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Okay. What an <Speech_Male> incredible <Speech_Male> approach. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> That's <Speech_Male> my life. <Speech_Male> Wow. Well, <Speech_Male> thank you so much for <Speech_Male> being a part of <Speech_Male> this thanks for coming. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> You're actually here <Speech_Male> for those listing <Speech_Male> as part of our museum <Speech_Male> speaker series. You're going to be <Speech_Male> speaking in the museum. <Speech_Male> Thank you <Speech_Male> for being here. It's such an <Speech_Male> honor. For all <Speech_Male> those that are <Speech_Male> tuning in, <Speech_Male> we appreciate <Speech_Male> you <Speech_Male> continuing <Speech_Male> to support <Speech_Male> our green dot <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> podcast <Speech_Male> here. We sure <Speech_Male> do appreciate any <Speech_Male> sort of reviews or comments. <Speech_Male> You could leave online <Speech_Male> wherever you <Speech_Male> find your <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> podcasts and your <Speech_Male> subscriptions and <Speech_Male> if I can say <Speech_Male> one thing. Absolutely. <Speech_Male> I know a lot of <Speech_Male> my brothers <Speech_Male> and the few <Speech_Male> sisters that flew <Speech_Male> the <Speech_Male> article <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> don't write <Speech_Music_Male> me, please. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Pablo, <Speech_Male> huggy, stay off <Speech_Male> the Internet, okay? <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Anyway, thank you. <Speech_Male> Thank you all for inviting <Speech_Male> me and <Speech_Male> listen to my <Speech_Male> silly stories. <Speech_Male> Carl, this has been incredible. <Speech_Male> And I <Speech_Male> think that's <Speech_Male> one thing that I <Speech_Male> hope we've been doing a <Speech_Male> good job of in the podcast <Speech_Male> is bringing in <Speech_Male> folks who have <Speech_Male> been there <Speech_Male> doing really <Speech_Male> amazing things in aviation. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And we <Speech_Male> can promise you one thing. <Speech_Male> Don't ever <SpeakerChange> bring in <Speech_Music_Male> another YouTube pot, <Laughter> because. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> We'll <Speech_Male> see about that. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Well, thank <Speech_Male> you again for being here <Speech_Male> and draw this <Speech_Male> look forward <Speech_Male> to your comments <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> again, thank you so <Speech_Male> much. <Speech_Male> And we will <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> talk to you <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> next time <Speech_Music_Male> when you're cleared to land. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> On the green <Music> dot.
Boomer & Gio
"brian anderson" Discussed on Boomer & Gio
"Seven for booker d andre. Eight and twenty. Two and nineteen phoenix has a deep roster. As we've seen here janas ended up with twenty points and seventeen rebounds and thirty five minutes. He says the knee feels good and it's stable so that's encouraging news for the box. The rest of the way they will try for the roads split in game two tomorrow night. Meantime stanley cup. Final game five in tampa as the lightning. Go for the clothes out of montreal that they could try and hoist the cup on home ice. It would be back to back championships. Four tampa bay if they're able to get it done. I will play a one. Aaron rodgers clip from the match. You know the golf thing on tnt just because it was really. I think a reason a lot of people tuned in hoping that rodgers would give you some sort of hint about what he's failing with packers situation. I'm brian anderson. Tnt did try to get that out of him. And i agree with g. You said you. Rogers turned you off when you just this clip alone. I think kind of gives you a feel for what you're talking about. Play the game high. Give me a second here okay. We'll give you that up nicely. Packer spares any idea who's going to be their quarterback at the number twelve jersey..
Living the Law of Action Show
"brian anderson" Discussed on Living the Law of Action Show
"And so <Speech_Male> if someone <Speech_Male> is really handy <Speech_Male> with their hands, <Speech_Male> they could create <Speech_Male> that their <Speech_Male> own version of it <Speech_Male> and even <Speech_Male> amplify it <Speech_Male> and make it better. Because, <Speech_Male> look, <Speech_Male> I did a podcast <Speech_Male> the other day <Speech_Male> on <Speech_Male> the living the live-action <Speech_Male> show. Her <Speech_Male> name is, Paige is Ruth <Speech_Male> Louisa. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> She was <Speech_Male> a housekeeper for twenty-three <Silence> years. <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Of all things. Brian. <Speech_Male> She <Speech_Male> panted has <Speech_Male> two bands now and <Silence> she invented <Speech_Male> not <Speech_Male> a better <SpeakerChange> mousetrap but <Speech_Male> her better <Speech_Music_Male> seat <Speech_Music_Male> a <Speech_Male> bedsheet. Okay. <Speech_Male> It reduces <Speech_Male> the making of beds <Speech_Male> by 50%, <Speech_Male> you <Speech_Male> sounded the hotels <Speech_Male> and <SpeakerChange> she <Silence> panted it like <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> look <SpeakerChange> at that <Speech_Male> like there's <Speech_Male> so much opportunity <Speech_Male> out there <Speech_Male> in the world and off <Speech_Male> and I just I <Speech_Male> just want people <Silence> to grab it life. <Speech_Male> You <Speech_Male> deserve <Silence> to be happy, you <Speech_Male> deserve the <Speech_Male> happily ever after. <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Now Rob I agree <Speech_Male> and and I <Speech_Male> think as you <Speech_Male> as you start to realize <Speech_Male> that you are worth <Speech_Male> it and you do deserve <Speech_Male> that happiness <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> will end up bringing <Speech_Male> good, not <Speech_Male> only two years into your <Speech_Male> family but to so many <Speech_Male> other people that <Speech_Male> you touch in your sphere of <Speech_Male> influence. <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> I agree and I'd love <Speech_Male> to learn more about these sheets. <Speech_Male> Making beds <Speech_Male> is <Speech_Male> a pet peeve of mine. I <Speech_Male> I imagine <SpeakerChange> she's <Speech_Male> got a unique approach <Silence> to this. <Speech_Male> It's amazing. <Speech_Male> So, yes, <Speech_Male> just to patents <Speech_Male> on them. <Speech_Male> She panted <Speech_Male> sheets <Speech_Male> and she got an award <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> for being <Speech_Male> the most Innovative. So <Speech_Male> she was motionless, <Speech_Male> and she went <Speech_Male> to New York. <Speech_Male> You have to listen to <Speech_Male> podcasts. I'll send you the <Speech_Male> link, and I'll put the link <Speech_Male> in, in the, in the notes <Speech_Male> for this. It's amazing. <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> She went <Speech_Male> and she competed in <Speech_Male> a patent, a, a contest <Speech_Male> of the US <Speech_Male> patent office <Speech_Male> against all these <Speech_Male> top engineers <Speech_Male> and all these things. <Speech_Male> And she won, <Speech_Male> I love for inventing <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> a better <Silence> sheet. <Speech_Male> And you know what that, <Speech_Male> like, in touch millions <Speech_Male> of people lives and <Speech_Male> make a real difference <Speech_Male> to? So many of us <Speech_Male> goes to show <Speech_Male> you, you don't have to <Speech_Male> have a PhD <Speech_Male> or be an, <Speech_Male> a rocket rocket <Speech_Male> engineer. Any of <Silence> that kind of stuff off, <Speech_Male> right? She <Speech_Male> she took action a little <Speech_Male> bit at a time to get <Speech_Male> to the point where she went <Speech_Male> to New York <SpeakerChange> and look what <Speech_Male> happened to her. So <Speech_Male> way to stick Massive <Speech_Male> Action, she was living <Speech_Male> in a car <Speech_Male> and she scraped <Speech_Male> up enough money <Speech_Male> to get <Speech_Male> there and <Speech_Male> she went with nothing <Speech_Male> and she just <Silence> showed <Speech_Male> up like she <Speech_Male> just <Silence> <SpeakerChange> showed up. <Silence> <Speech_Male> That's <Speech_Male> amazing. <Speech_Male> And Brian, you're amazing. <Speech_Male> And I want to thank <Speech_Male> you for for being <Speech_Male> here today. And <Speech_Male> and just taking time. <Speech_Male> And if you're incredibly <Speech_Male> busy day, I <Speech_Male> know, you know, <Speech_Male> you you're <Speech_Male> hard, you're <Speech_Male> hard worker. And <Speech_Male> I do I know you do take <Speech_Male> time off, but I do <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> appreciate that and, <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> you know, thank you <Speech_Male> so much for being here today. <Speech_Male> Now Rob, <Speech_Male> first of all, thanks for having <Speech_Male> me as a guest. And everybody <Speech_Male> listening, <Speech_Male> I couldn't <Speech_Male> be any more excited <Speech_Male> to be off here with Rob <Speech_Male> been a fan <Speech_Male> and fortunately, a friend <Speech_Music_Male>
Living the Law of Action Show
"brian anderson" Discussed on Living the Law of Action Show
"Trust themselves to be successful. And I know these people to they've been around for a long time and you're just like, I want. I want, I want the thing. They don't do, is they decide they plan and then they just never take action to, like, learn the technique to go make a difference in their life know and robbed your point about the Etsy seller. I mean, think about it, we live in an amazing time to be alive. I mean, we have the ability, whether we're in Arizona off, I'm in Atlanta, doesn't matter where you are in the world to reach a market, far beyond our our Geographic limitations. And select said, when you talked about this small amount of money, Thirty forty dollars, and I got started that way. I started with low-cost high volume and I didn't even know it. But in about a month, I sold 900 copies of something for thirty odd dollars. And thought that was a lot of money was more money and I'd ever made a month in my life. Yeah. And somebody would have been like oh what a silly little thing and then I said, well, I made 900 K and then it was a in a life and then it just kept going and going and it wasn't silly anymore in any every every person, whether your pickling or you're doing recipes or it's a strategy, it's an audio, a pro-choice matter. What it is, there is a market for any product, any service out there. You just have to reach the market and when the value exceeds the price, all of a sudden you're going to find, you've got to sale you a table. On it, just happens over and over and over again. And the other thing is, is that it's so important to like, just take time out to breathe and find that balance and there's a lot of opportunity now that you can do something with your kids. Kids, operate entrepreneur, you know, I a very dear friend, smart Hurley, share the thing, called the cam cast and her eleven-year-old daughter wage a company. It's a corporation and it's called Wizkid with Flava and she bakes goods and she's making money. She's eleven years old. So she has a podcast called, the cam project and cam cast and it's a non-profit and it is working with teens and child entrepreneurs to be entrepreneurial like off. How cool is that? You know, Rob. So I'm an eighteen-year-old who just graduated high school, three years ago, he wrote a book on something, he was passionate about Snapchat of all things. I knew very little dog. Talk about Snapchat. He ended up selling One Thousand Eleven Hundred copies. You know, I helped him sell a hundred or two but most of them were from other people on Amazon who saw the book and wanted to learn home and they were fascinated that to it. Was he and another guy to Fifteen pounds wrote. This book, I have an eleven-year-old daughter. I I couldn't be more inspired to learn more about this other eleven-year-old because at the end of the day it is no longer. You don't have to be thirty or forty. We hear stories all the time of high school even younger, like what does that middle school? We we there's so many people that are following, you know, whatever the passion is, it doesn't matter, and they're just having fun, and they're bringing value, and eventually becomes monetized and anybody can do it. I think the key though you said it was thinking about some of our mutual friends that are very talented and they dream bigger, maybe even than I Dreamed a.
Living the Law of Action Show
"brian anderson" Discussed on Living the Law of Action Show
"About money. I think I think what happens is if you refocus on things, you care about things, you love your passion, it doesn't matter what it is to some extent, the money will follow you will you will monetize. You will find. You will find that financial success that goes with your passion, but it can't be about the money. It has to be about. What are you going to do to your example, sixty minutes? First thing I would do is I would, I would either go to or call my family, right, that's what I was first exam. First thing I would do, it wouldn't be go to the office. It wouldn't be any of that kind of stuff. So, you know, when you think about what matters most and you shift your perspective, It's amazing, what you can accomplish. And when you talk about, when you talk about action and talk about inspired action, You, you will find that. In many cases, the thing you've been working on the things you've been doing, aren't really what matters, and what matters most is something that you, you know, life is important. But you haven't really set. You haven't really set your focus on and yeah, I know, I'm a big, big proponent, and one of the things you told me I'm kind of eight or nine years ago, you said something to me about, just taking action each and every day, massive imperfect action. And we were talking about it. And I would challenge anybody who listening listening to us today, doesn't matter what you do or what you want to do if you do right. Not not not want to do but actually do whatever the work is, whatever the effort is and it can it can be 30 minutes, 30 minutes to an hour every day. I don't mean, think about it, I don't mean by something I mean take a positive step towards the goal. You will it will be successful. You will be dead. Surprised in a matter of weeks, your whole outlook changes, the act, the actual Act of taking action will give you this self-fulfilling wage push towards success..
Living the Law of Action Show
"brian anderson" Discussed on Living the Law of Action Show
"I think about the time that you and I met, I don't know if it's the first time we met, but we were out in San Diego. We're a conference together. And I think about the relationship from that event, like every tried everything plays off of each other. It was, anyway, I I agree my school. So let's talk about, so that's one of the things to talk about in in the book of with you. And I asked you, you know, where have you decided to do something, you plan to do something you failed do and then you didn't take action and then what wage consequence? And one of the things is your corporate. So Brian is a very successful internet marketer. Very successful entrepreneur and he is all about making a difference. And I love that song. He has generated, you know, considerable income for for a long time and it's consistent and one of the things that Brian was having a self Earth worth issue of like, you know, I'm being told I can't do this page. You're in the corporate space. So once you go ahead and share that story and talk about where you were and then when you decided to like look no fear, I'm making the jump and what happened when you got your flow and you were living that life of inspired action. Rabbits amazing is, I was a VP low-level VP at a company making, you know, reasonably good money? But working all the time, no fulfillment, no balance nothing. You know, it was, it was strictly about the money in this perceived success. I thought I had to chase, and one day I just realized, I didn't like what I was doing. I wasn't inspired in any way by what I was doing regardless of success. And I had been Moonlighting and doing entrepreneurial things for a long time. And I said, you know, the only way I'm going to make this work is if I give it my home, if I really throw myself into it, and I vividly remember my wife was six months pregnant, and with my youngest, and I had a little bit of a nest egg. Want to say, I had I definitely didn't have two years of income, said bring like that and I just went for it and truly hard work. Perseverance, probably lucky, you know, everything together. But I will tell you the fact that I was willing to take what I would consider, massive imperfect action in to throw myself at something that I really believed in that played a role. A matter of fact, I I firmly believe that the fact that I I chased it and I went after it every single day and and and you know what, when it's your passion, it's not even worth. It's like like you right? We're talking about you, you'll get up yesterday. You're like it's Monday whatever. I'm on it, you know. And it was it was so much fun. Yeah. And to get to get behind a microphone is just dead. I did lights me up. I I love it. I mean I did for podcasts yesterday and and then a room on clubhouse and then I did I did a TV commercial. So like I did one for Canada. They apparently they dog. About Memorial Day. So all this stuff was scheduled and yeah it's it's when you're in your lane and you're flowing it just makes life..
Living the Law of Action Show
"brian anderson" Discussed on Living the Law of Action Show
"If you don't find the balance that works for you, honestly, your path to success will be a very long one. Because it's, it's, it's a challenge right? To be on all the time. And if you don't find a way to decompress wage, Regroup. And then come at it again, you're never you're never going to find that. That success you may, you may do well monetarily. You may you may think you've achieved success, but you without the balance, the life you're living, will eventually it'll become empty to you. I know that may sound crazy to some that are listening but over time if you don't find the balance and it's just about chasing, let's say money right? Or fame. At the end of the day you will you will find that that becomes empty and you have there's nothing there eyelets. You really do? Yeah, that's the thing. So when I was laying in my bed, when I had my blood clot wage, that was the one thing I was regretting. I'm like, man, you know, I don't care about any monetary any, all I care about is the people that I'm going to miss, I don't get to see again and it's so important cuz any moment your life can change as as it did for the entire world, when the pandemic head, you know, when my life changed and I had a near-death experience at. I'm trying to not died of a blood clot. Well, that was the whole world. Yep. Been for me I mean it all stopped and for the whole world they got this whole pause and people think that everything's going to keep going and I think there's been a different change in in mindset cuz now they know what life is really flat fragile. Yeah, I think, I think everybody, you know, before you had that experience and and I've had experiences, my mother has cancer. So we've been battling that on and off for for many years now, but Thursday, March of last year, everybody ran into it and it everybody, it was it was transformational. And while we're seeing the US come out of it, there are still many countries around the world that are often throws of it. For instance, I have a great friend. I've done a lot of work with who lives in Delhi in India. Oh yeah, got two young children, he's married..
Living the Law of Action Show
"brian anderson" Discussed on Living the Law of Action Show
"Stories of the human Spirit candid conversations about action, passion and love, the law live action is about living in Balance, moving forward momentum and inspired action, overcome challenges. Create success. Amplify your life and Achieve things, you never thought possible. It's all waiting for you. If you're ready to break through your fears and live your life in Massive Action. This is the show for you. He's a best-selling author. Speaker advisor, your host, Mister action himself drawback tests. Brian..
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"brian anderson" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"You know, Spring is sprung. SAP is running the maple trees or drop it all those little helicopters because they come down to the ground. I can never play with them as a kid all the time, but at the phone with me right now we have the kick, Terminate or Brian Anderson. Brian. Good morning. Good morning, John. Be glad to see you here. Glad to see you here and and and and voices, right. That's remember. Remember those maple trees? I used to cut those little things over the helicopters. And I put him in my tongue in my mouth and and blow on me like they made a little sound with him. Remember doing that years ago? I'm gonna have to try that. I'm gonna have to try that. Hey, Bryant. The reason I called you We talked a little over a month ago. And we're talking about like turkey hunting and stuff like that, because it was just starting up in a number of states. But You know, the weather has improved. You know, they've had to cut the grass two or three times already, Um So my question to you is You know? The tics that I have found myself. Yes, I found a couple when I've been out doing some, You know things. But you know your backyards are prime examples of you know you're gonna be working in your yard the next month or so, aren't you? You know, Tomorrow I just cut my grass for the first time the other day. We were just trying to do that here now because he believes our name. Not yet. There started But yeah, and something you know, I would think that There's a little concern for those critters that seem to be their own pandemic for lack of a better term. The ticks, but this is also Tick Awareness month, isn't it? Should say lying disease. Lyme Disease Awareness Month lying disease Awareness month. That's so I apologize. Everybody don't send me hate mail. Lyme Disease Awareness month where, you know debts of a very Dangerous disease You can get from only one little critter, right? Exactly. Yeah, and the thing with Pixar this time the year the small picks that were born last summer are now what they call the nitpick and they're so small. They're the size of a poppy seed. Literally a popular like on a poppy seed bagel there that sign. Remember seeing him in a picture of one time on on a poppy seed bagel. Somebody put him down there and next, poppy seed. You could have a from a distance. You can hardly even tell them apart. No, those ones that are so small that you could barely see our can be just as lethal as a full blown adult if they have Lyme disease. Don't have to be adults. You could still get him from the tiny ones. And actually, they're responsible for most people getting kicked borne diseases because they are so small. They're so easy, Easy toe over overlook that they could be on your shoe elation. You wouldn't even really notice them. No, you don't get to prepare. You don't get the lime disease from a tick crawling on you. You get it when they grip on you. Correct. They need to be on there for a while. Some people say 24 hours or more. And you know, so what? The best people The best thing to do is is when you're outdoors. Working, You know whether it's Gardening or, uh, you know, sprucing up the lawn. You know that that spring in a leaf litter you're getting rid of that They like to hide in that for the winter time. You may. You know, kind of help. Ground them up, you know and get them going. You wanna tick check at the end of day. It is very important. I even do it in ice. I treat all my clothes. You know, to prepare myself as best I can, and I still do tick checks. I rarely get one. But you never know. Even in the best circumstances they could still get through. Yeah. Let Zaveri true. Now this another thing that I wanted a To ask you about. Yeah. Ticks during the month of May, Uh, I know you. You are not aligned Disease expert. You know what it is, you know, and all that stuff. You're basically have a great Program of how to not get on your body, which I think is fantastic. But if you know, just in my own personal experience, if you get a tick that latches onto you I went to the doctor several years ago. And you know, he's check me for an annual physical And you know he's going over my you know my your chest in the arms of me going over my back, and he says to me, So when were you in the woods, huh? There's one were you in the woods. Then I had to think for a second ago Saturday and Sunday why Give me your phone, okay? Takes a picture. Shows me that my camera and he goes, I go What state he goes, That's a tick. Had won that You know, grabbed. I'm between my shoulder blades. And I have no idea how long it was there, but because the doctor saw it He took it off properly. And then he just prescribed an antibiotic for a few days to stop anything. If you catch it early enough, there are preventive things you could do. And that's not Brian saying it, but that's you know my experience with my doctor. Too, you know, stop anything like that. But the trick here is With spring and you're planting flowers and vegetable plants and Weeding and you're on your hands and knees. People think of spring there. Their pants and shoes with the Promethean. Is it my senior year veteran yet permits mint? But if you're on your hands and knees, you need to be spraying. Bigger area, right? Yeah, I tell. I sprained my pants. I'm a huge socks pants shirt. And even my my ball capital that I wear and.
TIFFANY
"brian anderson" Discussed on TIFFANY
"Compassion and change. Today i have with me. Brian anderson and he is the co founder and executive director of fathering together. Hi brian part of the reason why. I ended season one of this. Podcast is how brian i met so brian. I met about six or seven months ago because we were both part of facebook's community accelerate accelerator. How was your experience in the accelerator. Accelerating we knew sort of what we were getting into with the material but once you get going once you start having phone calls in building that network all of a sudden we were done and and i look back on the fall and wonder how we survived. Because there's just so much going on but are sure we did. We did survive. I have the saying when people ask me about the accelerator. And i say it's a very difficult to try and accelerate during a pandemic. So fathering together. It was one hundred. Twenty five thousand members extremely large facebook community. Diverse ability for context has like three thousand members. I would love to hear your origin story of why it became so important for you to create a community of dads are the for me. It was didn't even really make an impact until my daughter was born in became a dat and even the months that we were preparing us building the crib and my wife and i were planning and planning to reference all these moms groups that her friends were sending to and nothing like that was happening. I would have some conversations here and there at work but there wasn't a dad community that we're saying oh you gotta joins us now. I definitely struggled with depression in some isolation and just feelings of like not being good enough. Because i didn't read the right books or my daughter was doing things that i hadn't prepared for and so my own kind of built a network of unity. Dad's my hometown here. And chris had known of each other higher education. But as i really got going with fatherhood. I realized there's a lack of community and dads are lacking coping skills and so when chris created this online space just called invited me. I knew i was like yes. Sign me up. This is great. I've got a local group. But i'd love to connect nationally and then it just started growing and growing and then facebook said. Hey you've got a great group. Can we use you as a model in our group campaign the moore campaign that happened in nineteen and that's what we really.
WTMJ 620
"brian anderson" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"And it really had very little to do with what Tampa Bay did, and it had more to do with, but Matt LaFleur did. Matt with Lord got away from the run, and they were averaging 4.5 yards a carry. Aaron Jones had 15 yards on 10 carries that just doesn't add up to me, so he was struggling, but as a team, they were running the ball well, more so it's Jamal Williams. But it allowed the Tampa Bay defense to get after Aaron Rodgers and sacked him five times. Most interceptions in one game for Aaron Rodgers, Week six Most times sacked week six. I think the Packers are going to play a different way, and I know the numbers suggest that Tampa is the best that stopping the run the league I heard that about Ella as well, I did. The Packers could run on anybody. You and I have talked about this last year and this year about the coach Mike Patton, and he's certainly redeemed himself with an incredible second half performance with his with his players, But I remember the championship game last year in San Francisco, and I think there's a lot to prove for coach Pat down his players. And getting it done on Sunday, I think shuts the door on the any conversation that he's not ready for that position. He certainly can prove it on Sunday. Yeah, I would agree with that. I think going into The championship game last year. I think there were still plenty of questions about the defense. They were great at getting after the quarterback, But stopping the run was a problem. I feel like they're if nothing else there is sending. And the six game winning streak. It's not just the offense was flaming red hot in the defense came along for the ride. No, there was someone important defensive plays is part of this threat, so I feel much better about where the Packers are as a team. Going into the NFC championship game this year that I did a year ago that the Packers were not the better team in San Francisco, and I think we knew that going in. Yeah, I'm optimistic. And I know a lot of Packer fans are as well should be a great game. Sonny Greg, Thanks for sharing your stories, your thoughts about the passing of Henry Aaron and I look forward to hearing you this afternoon on WTMJ. My pleasure, Steve. Thank you, Greg. Matt. Sick, always fun to talk to him. Greg is one of those guys that's so tune into sports, obviously because of what he does, But he's also touches on the personal side and his story about number 44. I have friends. My one of my good buddy Steve, always worth 44. That's such a common story in Wisconsin because of Henry Aaron, just like Jordan's number. A lot of people wore that throughout their college days of their high school days. It's It's part of what we are right. That personal connection with the people that we look up to. And you you cannot find as I've said over and over again. Since hearing the news this morning, you can't find a better example of a human being and a superstar sports athlete. Henry Aaron. It's not possible and we are sad, but we also remember the all the all the fun, Good stuff and Weight around in the show, Gonna be joined by TV announcer Brian Anderson to talk about the passing of Henry Aaron as well. So it's been a busy show this morning, obviously talking about sad news, but in many ways his life story. Maybe reintroducing Henry Aaron to a lot of younger people that haven't heard this story coming up in the Negro leagues dealing with racism, accomplishing Holding that home run record for 30 plus years. That's a story worth retelling, and hopefully we touched on some of that this morning. Quick break. This is the Steve Skip.
My Marvelous Year
"brian anderson" Discussed on My Marvelous Year
"Eighty-nine part one. Is we get ever closer to the nineteen nineties marvel comics but before we get there of course we have to do a major major men event the biggest x. men event and one of the biggest marvel universe events of the one thousand nine hundred eighties. Everything today is inferno now. This is inferno park one. We will be doing a two part coverage of this event. This is going to be about the x. Men specific issues and of course that is the core of this event will talk about the titans next time. I'm dave you can find myself accomplish. Carol dot com. I enjoyed today by the only host. Who is your clone of my one true love but legally we're still married. Exacting teams cargo. Good better than i thought it would be after reading what eighteen nineteen issues inferno in one day. It was a lot of inferno. Thought i was can be though i think is in one sitting and i've i've never been the same so perfect joining us on the other line. They're speaking up. Now is connor. Connor is the host of the cerebral. Cast a really awesome x men. Comic that are recommend people. Check out connor. How are you doing today. What can you tell us a little bit about your show. I'm doing all right. Thank you for having me. Cerebral is a relatively new podcast. We launched i say we. But it's just me and my house but we seems like more efficient with podcast We launched september first. Comes at every tuesday every episode highlights of one character and goes through their entire publication history. It's sort of a free form conversation with a guest usually someone who's a big fan of that character or a member of the creative team that is working on that character right now we're both preferably If there if there are creator. I hope they also were someone who loves the character right and then in the middle of it. I basically do a cerebral character. Fire where i give you in publication order not the story order the history of the character so ling ret cons included when things happened. How the story evolved which is not unlike what you guys are doing in terms of going in chronological publication order. So you know you had you got to know maddy. Prior as a regular person before this event ret cons prior is but if you go to wicca pedia mattie prior is this person from the beginning so i let it very true because every time i've been like who is she again. I go her wikipedia. Page in your and it's like goblin. Goblin got the queen's wikipedia page and. I've always been like what i see. It's wild that you need to google. Her because i think about madeline prior every day of my life so it wouldn't occur to me that you would ever need to google this character. She has lived indelibly in my soul. The darkest part of my soul as mysterious. It would work. You're the perfect because this is at least fifty percent probably more centered around maddy prior right. This is her event in. Oh so many ways. I mean when a manner of speaking yeah right right not necessarily for the better but so inferno is it's the culmination of kind of everything that's been happening in x. Men throughout the eighties. The build to this moment is fairly incredible. When you think about the seeds were planted years earlier whether intentionally or not regarding ileana rasputin. because there's two threads to the event storylines. Yeah for sure. There's there's metal prior story. And there's the ileana respondent magic story right and the magic stuff gets seated very early in x. Men right which in uncanny one sixty eighty two. I by clermont brian anderson..
Morning Edition
Nobel peace prize winner defends Myanmar's generals
"Angeles the trump administration has given the green light to allow for new oil drilling leases on federal land eight California counties under the plan the bureau of land management would allow oil and gas drilling leases on over a million acres of land from Santa Barbara to Bakersfield as well as the Sierra foothills but before drilling could move forward applicants would have to prove drilling is economically viable environmental groups are blasting the lease approvals now to a legislative response to one of the worst boating catastrophes in California history start with breaking news there is a major about fire and rescue operation underway right now off of Santa Cruz island on Labor Day of this year thirty four people died aboard a chartered dive boat off the coast of Santa Barbara when the vessel caught on fire now California senator Dianne Feinstein and congressional representatives salute Carvajal in Julia Brownlee are proposing an overhaul of federal boating regulations that includes requiring boats to have to escape routes improve fire alarm systems and new mandatory safety rules for the storage of cell phones and other electronic devices the proposals come in the wake of revelations that the Coast Guard exempted hundreds of older vessels from current safety standards and now let's turn to bureaucracy as if we needed one more reason to be fed up with the DMV there are reports out this week saying the agency is responsible for inaccuracies in hundreds of Californians voter registration records Brian Anderson has been following the story for the Sacramento bee last April the DMB launch the motor voter program and it basically automatically registers Californians to vote when they visit the DMB unless they choose to opt out and because of some confusing problems last year people were defaulted to know are you preference Anderson says so far it's happened to six hundred people county send postcards out you know party preference voters and what the country might appear to be a relatively small portion it is worth noting that struggle county have yet to even send those postcards we could potentially be looking at thousands of Californians who are registered improperly if you're concerned you can update your affiliation online over the phone or to county election office and there's still plenty of time to register before the twenty twenty election as we in two thousand and nineteen it inter twenty twenty we're going to bring you some conversations about some of the biggest issues confronting California this morning we start with traffic and how that relates to where we live and work I talk about these issues with transportation expert Ethan L. kind he's the director of UC Berkeley's climate program and the author of the book rail town when it comes to transportation and the eternal struggle to get from point a to point B. in California how was two thousand and nineteen in terms of making progress there well not good I mean if you look at the metrics we have declining transit ridership so fewer people are taking public transit that's a problem and then we also have increasing driving miles which means that people are now spending more time in their cars on average they're driving longer distances so that's not a very good outcome from these two measures that we're looking at in terms of people's daily quality life why is that after