40 Burst results for "TIM"
Mark Levin
Tim Scott Attacks Corrupt Justice System Following Trump Indictment
"Weighted that seems to be the outcome of where we are today as president of the United States I would purge all of the injustices and impurities in our system so that every American can have confidence that they will be seen by the lady of justice with a blindfold on that is what we need in this nation not more politicizing of the issues and that is his in response to the charges against President Trump Mike Pence cut 5 go I'm deeply troubled to see this to see this indictment move forward work and I yesterday on the road in Iowa it said that I had hoped that DOJ the would see its way clear not to move forward here but let be me very clear no one is above the law as you know better than classified materials is a very serious matter that was why in my own case after multiple the personal residence of President Biden with documents and records dating back to when he to was vice president of the United States like I had my record to examine we found that there were some classified documents that have made their way back into my
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh update on "tim" discussed on Bloomberg Businessweek
"Can change that learn how it belonging begins with us .org brought to you by the Ad Council. walk a mile in my the best of Bloomberg Businessweek every business day sales activity soaring the Bloomberg Businessweek podcast with Carol Messer and Tim Stadevac what does an Apple developed car look like? Today's breaking global business finance and tech news along with smart causes. This stock has been on a tear. The Bloomberg Businessweek podcast. Can we just get like 20 seconds from you on Bitcoin? Subscribe today on Apple, Spotify, Bloomberg .com or wherever you get your podcasts. The Bloomberg Businessweek podcast Wherever your business takes you, Bloomberg Radio is here with you. Breaking economic news crossing the Bloomberg powered by 2700 journalists and analysts. Let's get to some of the day's gainers in more than 120 countries around the world. We are seeing a flatter picture for European stocks this morning. We're the only 24 -7 global business radio platform.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Tim Scott Absolutely Schooled the Ladies of 'The View'
"Tim Scott yesterday. We've been talking about his appearance on The View. It went viral. He got into it back and forth with Sonny Hostin about whether or not America is an awful, evil, systemically racist country. You have indicated that you don't believe in systemic racism. What is your definition of systemic racism? Let me answer the question that you've answered. Or does it even exist in your mind? Let me answer the question this way. One of the things I think about and one of the reasons why I'm on the show is because of the comments that were made, frankly, on the show, that the only way for a young African -American kid to be successful in this country is to be the exception and not the role. That is a dangerous, offensive, disgusting message to send to our young people today that the only way to succeed is by being the exception. I will tell you that if my life is the exception, I can't imagine. But it's not, actually. It's been 114 years. Yeah, so the fact of the matter is we've had an African -American president, an African -American vice president, we've had two African -Americans to be secretaries of the state. In my home city, the police chief is an African -American who's now running for mayor. The head of the highway patrol for South Carolina is an African -American. Still in questions. In 1975, there was about 15 % employment in the African -American community for the first time in the history of the country. It's under 5%. You know, he's like a black Ronald Reagan. He's like an African -American Ronald Reagan. He's a person of color with that Reagan -esque optimism about the greatness of America.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh "TIM" from Bloomberg Businessweek
"Of all toy sales. He the says movie puts Mattel in the perfect position since it owns Barbie and can reap licensing benefits after updating iconic 60 something toy. Barbie went from something that was kind of becoming quiet to something right now that is in the forefront of the toy industry. Joan Doniger Bloomberg Radio. This is Bloomberg Business Week. Insight from the reporters and editors who bring you America's most trusted business magazine. Plus global business finance and tech news as it happens. Bloomberg Business Week with Caro Masser and Tim Stenebeck Bloomberg on Radio. Hi everyone welcome to the weekend edition of Bloomberg Business I'm Week. Carole Masser with Matt Miller who is in for Tim Stenebeck who is on leave. Now one storyline that caught our this attention past week that didn't involve the Fed or talk of a recession or that mega merger between the PGA Tour and live golf. Instead it was about the future of crypto. We're gonna have more on that in just a moment. Also ahead we'll hear from the head of the 1 .5 trillion dollar asset manager PJIM. David Hunt stopping by the Bloomberg Invest conference here at our company headquarters and talked about why he's not yet ready to believe in bulls. our Plus cover story on how the U .S. lost the electric vehicle battery race to China and our very belated attempt to catch up. All of that to come we begin with news this past week. The U .S. Securities and Exchange Commission is threatening its sweeping crackdown on crypto currencies by accusing Coinbase Global of running an illegal exchange, that a could move make it harder
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Former VP Mike Pence Makes His 2024 Run for President Official
"A big week politically. Mike Pence is in. You ready? You ready for former Vice President Mike Pence taking on Donald Trump, his old boss? The North Dakota governor is in. Asa Hutchinson is in. Tim Scott is in. Larry Elder is in. The field continues to grow and inevitably we ask, why? Why does Chris Christie think he has a chance? Does Mike Pence have a chance? Does anybody have the appetite for the candidacy of Mike Pence? I mean, we're sort of conditioned to believe that this is a Donald Trump versus Ron DeSantis battle. Is it really? Maybe not. Maybe
Mark Levin
Fresh update on "tim" discussed on Mark Levin
"Weighted that seems to be the outcome of where we are today as president of the United States I would purge all of the injustices and impurities in our system so that every American can have confidence that they will be seen by the lady of justice with a blindfold on that is what we need in this nation not more politicizing of the issues and that is his in response to the charges against President Trump Mike Pence cut 5 go I'm deeply troubled to see this to see this indictment move forward work and I yesterday on the road in Iowa it said that I had hoped that DOJ the would see its way clear not to move forward here but let be me very clear no one is above the law as you know better than classified materials is a very serious matter that was why in my own case after multiple the personal residence of President Biden with documents and records dating back to when he to was vice president of the United States like I had my record to examine we found that there were some classified documents that have made their way back into my
AP News Radio
No kidding: California overtime law threatens use of grazing goats to prevent wildfires
"And overtime law in California could threaten the use of grazing goats to prevent wildfires. The park supervisor in West Sacramento, Jason Pablo, uses hundreds of goats to munch on long blades of yellow grass in the city. Essentially, mow those down to reduce the fire risk for the upcoming dry season. But new state labor regulations in California are making it more expensive for goat grazing services like Tim Aerosmith's company to operate. We can not fix the current legislation. We will be forced to sell these goats to slaughter and to the option yards. And we'll be forced out of business and probably filed for bankruptcy. Goat herders would be subject to the same labor laws as other farm workers. Hundreds of millions of dollars has been spent on putting out fires, very little has been spent on fire prevention. The changes at goat grazing workers would be entitled to overtime. I'm Ed Donahue.
Mark Levin
Fresh update on "tim" discussed on Mark Levin
"A week 77 WABC will keep company. you Stay up all night with me Curtis Lewa and we'll see you next week. let's face it talking about life insurance is never easy but after we watched a close friend lose her husband with no insurance we decided that wasn't going to happen to our family yeah but shopping for life insurance can be almost as difficult as talking about it but then we heard about Ethos life insurance they're a new kind of life insurance built on for people a busy schedule who don't have time for unnecessary doctors visits fine print or hidden fees you who want to keep it simple I couldn't believe how easy it was we answered a few basic questions and within minutes we had an estimate of what it would cost and what sort of policy made sense for us I never imagined a life insurance could be so affordable and accessible the peace of mind knowing that our future is secure it just removes a lot of the fear around getting older and yeah the unexpected I'm glad we talked about it I'm we glad went with ethoslife .com go to ethoslife .com now for your free estimate that's ethoslife .com ethoslife .com looks, charm, it all adds up to the Mark Levin Radio Show outro yell yell yell you know Tim Scott is a good guy it's a good guy very likable isn't he are we having trouble getting him on the show you hello sir want to ask them again and circle back they have nothing fear but fear itself wait a minute
Mark Levin
The Moment Sen. Tim Scott Announced His Presidential Candidacy
"Cut 18 go Joe Biden and the radical left are attacking every single rung of the latter that helped me climb And that's why I'm announcing today That I'm running For president Of the United States All the America It's exciting isn't it Isn't that exciting mister producer He's really a good guy Really a good guy Very nice man
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh update on "tim" discussed on Bloomberg Businessweek
"This morning on Markets Bloomberg well we think that the equity markets should be volatile this summer and Chris we all know that the S &P 500 is fairly flat on a year -to -date basis as versus names even the Nasdaq 100 outside of the biggest names is only in the 43rd percentile so kind it's of been a I guess a blah year for many many parts of the stock market and you can hear more of that conversation on the Bloomberg Markets podcast you can download it wherever you get your podcasts spot gold down four dollars he owns the 1961 drop there of two tenths of 1 % West Texas intermediate crude oil 70 -17 a barrel falling today by 1 .6 % PAC West Bancorp has completed the first part of the sale of a 5 .7 billion dollar loan portfolio to real estate investment company Kennedy Wilson Holdings as the regional bank take steps to shore up equity today we had shares of PAC West declining by six and a half percent recapping stocks works higher with the S &P up almost five up one tenth of 1 % I'm Charlie Pellett and that is a Bloomberg Bloomberg Business Flash alright Charlie thank you so much Carol Master along with Matt Miller Tim as you know here on Bloomberg Business Week. I
Mark Levin
Sen. Tim Scott: The Far Left Brings Down Our Education System & More
"Here he is in North Carolina excuse me in the North Charleston South Carolina At a rally today cut 17 go I have lived that the closest thing to magic in America is a good education But today the far left has us retreating away from excellence in schools extreme liberals are letting big labor bosses track millions of kids and failing schools The replacing education within doctor nation They spent COVID locking kids out of the classroom and now they're locking kids out of their futures and in Biden's America crime is on the rise and law enforcement is in retreat The far left is ending cash bails they're demonizing demoralizing and defunding the police I grew up in neighborhoods alongside people who ended up incarcerated or in the seminary cemetery Not submitting Seminary two the cemetery as well We needed more public safety Not less We can not have innocent people at risk Police officers getting ambushed and attacked and seniors locked in their homes the time the sun goes down until the sun comes up Yeah he's going to be formidable in the sense that he speaks about these things from a position of experience
AP News Radio
Can’t get Taylor Swift tickets? See all of Swift’s eras on display at this costume exhibit
"Olive Taylor Swift's eras are on display in a costume exhibit in New York. Swift's era's tour is selling out stadiums around the country. I promise that you'll never find another like me. For anyone needing their Taylor Swift fix and don't have a ticket. The second floor of the museum of arts and design features dozens of swift costumes and objects. Tim Rogers is museum director. Two of the iconic costumes in this exhibition are from the shake it off video. We have the ballerina costume and we also have the cheerleader costume. The centerpiece is a red wedding dress swift war in a 2021 video. Another of her costumes is very heavy. The bejeweled costume and while I can't tell you exactly how much it weighs, I can tell you that when we were putting it on the mannequins, it took more than one person. Greta Meyers is a swiftie and a fashion student. I know I'll be okay if Taylor Swift has gone through it. The goal of the exhibit to explore how Taylor Swift uses clothing and props to tell stories like a vocabulary. I'm Ed Donahue
Mark Levin
Karl Rove Is Dismissing Both Donald Trump & Ron DeSantis
"If you want to know where the latest rhino position is then you want to listen to Karl rove and read his materials Nobody knows rhino ism better than Carl I have to give him that He's the king of the rhinos 20 years So he's out there telling everybody that Trump a desantis are fighting over just a little tiny percentage 2025% but you really need to look at Nikki Haley and Tim Scott And of course the Hindenburg in New Jersey you know people like that And he's all over the place telling America that You know his record is a disaster A disaster whether it's the midterms whether it was bush's second term actually before that in 2006 where we were blown out of Congress And he took down good men like Rick santorum a Pennsylvania and others I don't know I don't understand it I really don't I don't get it He's like the biggest establishment guy You want to know what Mitch McConnell's thinking Listen to him You want to know where the rhinos are Listen to him He want to know it's just the same thing So he dismisses both Trump and desantis and you trumpet desantis supporters better start paying attention to this Because what's really happening is they're fielding all these other candidates because they want to take out Trump and desantis They've figured Trump is going to be destroyed by the Democrats and the prosecutors They figured desantis will be destroyed By some of the media
The Dan Bongino Show
Bongino Predicts Sen. Tim Scott Is Actually Running for Vice President
"Now there's something going on here I think And I'm not speaking with any insight information Let me be absolutely clear If this was shared with me I 100% could not share with you because it would be unethical and moral and just stupid But I know a lot of the players in this and I found it really interesting Tim Scott jumps in and the response from the Trump team was very laudatory was very like hey man welcome to the race Good to have you I think Tim Scott may be running for vice president I'm going to tell you why This is just a theory and I could be wrong and I swear to you I have no inside a baseball on this but as an astute observer of the political ecosystem here What is the media hate more than Donald Trump And I thought you said they didn't hate anything No no there's one thing He's literally raising his hand Like not thinking of it He said his hand raised You get to cheat You heard on the podcast There is one thing the media hates more than Donald Trump I know you're going to find this surprising It's black Americans No yes no absolutely Defund the police They're against school choice charter schools Therefore poverty programs like snap and tan if they keep people on welfare for generations they hate black Americans They can't stand them White Americans who take these programs do They hate everyone who's poor But they really really hate black Americans Now wow that's a crazy thing to say Is it You sure Just look at everything they do to make sure black Americans don't advance in our prosperous But there's even something Jim you may know they hate more than black Americans and what is that That is black conservative Americans My gosh they have a special degree of Hans Gruber level hatred for black Americans
AP News Radio
DeSantis plans to announce 2024 bid Wednesday on Twitter Spaces with Elon Musk, sources tell AP
"The 2024 GOP presidential field will get another high profile candidate tomorrow. Two people with knowledge of his plans say Ron DeSantis will announce his campaign during a Twitter space's audio event with Elon Musk. Desantis is seen as Donald Trump's leading rival for the GOP nomination, and this move has him again taking a page from the Trump playbook. The ex-president used social media to dominate his 2016 rivals. Desantis has long been expected to join the field, but the timing of his announcement had been kept secret GOP senator Tim Scott announced his own bid this week painting himself as an optimistic alternative to both desantis and Trump, Sagar Meghani, Washington.
Mark Levin
Sen. Tim Scott Exposes the Dangers of the Far Left
"Here he is in North Carolina excuse me in the North Charleston South Carolina At a rally today cut 17 go I have lived that the closest thing to magic in America is a good education But today the far left has us retreating away from excellence in schools extreme liberals are letting big labor bosses track millions of kids and failing schools The replacing education with indoctrination They spent COVID locking kids out of the classroom and now they're locking kids out of their futures And in Biden's America crime is on the rise and law enforcement is in retreat The far left is ending cash bails they're demonizing demoralizing and defunding the police I grew up in neighborhoods alongside people who ended up incarcerated or in the seminary cemetery Seminary two the cemetery as well We needed more public safety Not less We can not have innocent people at risk Police officers getting ambushed and attacked and seniors locked in their homes from the time the sun goes down until the sun comes up Yeah he's going to be formidable in the sense that he speaks about these things from a position of experience
Mark Levin
'The View' Attacks Sen. Tim Scott Following 2024 Presidential Bid
"Tim Scott is a wonderful person There's no reason to attack him You may have noticed he's a black man and he's a Republican in that you see that's the problem It doesn't even matter what his views are According to them Here is sunny Houston Cut 19 go After the police shootings in This is first of all and in the viral Now she in particular should be bowing at the feet of capitalism and freedom in this country Because she is a certified moron In more than one language I may add That 19 go After the police shootings in against African Americans in 2016 he did some speeches on the Senate floor that were incredibly impactful about what it's like to live in America What it's like to live in the south Let's remember he's from South Carolina in the skin of a black man Nor systemic racism pretends that what I'm saying to you is that they're not hearing it from Tim Scott They're not hearing it I think I could at least add that One of the issues that Tim Scott has is that he seems to think because I made it everyone can make it Ignoring again the fact that he is the exception and not the rule And until he is the rule He has then he can stop talking about systemic plans But there you go And you know what Sorry Anna Navarro you were actually good here And so I will salute you on this one occasion But you see if I'm wrong I correct myself So infrequent but nonetheless I will
AP News Radio
Tim Scott launches 2024 presidential bid seeking optimistic contrast with other top rivals
"South Carolina senator Tim Scott has entered the presidential race, hoping to offer an optimistic contrast with other top rivals. Let's go. The Senate's only black Republican says the party and nation have to choose. Victimhood. Or victory. Grievance or greatness. I choose freedom and hope and opportunity. Scott says the GOP needs a candidate who can energize more than just its base and offer more than just political combat, essentially calling out the two men dominating the early primary field. Ron DeSantis and Donald Trump, who welcome Scott to the field in an online post, Sagar Meghani, Washington
AP News Radio
Tim Scott set to announce launch of his 2024 GOP presidential campaign
"Republican senator Tim Scott of South Carolina is set to announce the launch of his 2024 presidential campaign today. Scott, the only black Republican senator made his intentions to run for president official last week with the federal election commission. His announcement today will add him to a growing field dominated by former president Donald Trump and Florida governor Ron DeSantis who could declare any time now. On many issues, Scott a lines with mainstream GOP positions. He wants to reduce government spending and restrict abortion. But he outshines when it comes to his coffers, Scott enters the race with more cash on hand than any other presidential candidate in U.S. history, having $22 million left in his campaign bank account at the end of his last Senate run. I'm Julie Walker.
AP News Radio
The Wembanyama sweepstakes and draft lottery has a winner: It's the Spurs
"The San Antonio spurs won the NBA draft lottery and the number one overall pick on Tuesday night guaranteeing them a chance to select top prospect Victor wembanyama. When Ben Yama a 7 foot three French 19 year old is one of the most highly touted prospects in NBA history and will be expected to make an immediate impact on the league. The spurs were one of three teams with the best odds at 14% to land the number one pick. It's the third time they won the lottery. They drafted David Robinson in 1987 and Tim Duncan ten years later. I'm geffen coolbaugh.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Tim Mahoney Unpacks His Life-Changing Journey to Mount Sinai
"So much evidence and some experts don't agree, you know, even people that would agree the Bible is the inherent word of God would disagree on some interpretations or some dating. That's normal. The point is we're all looking for what is true. We're all trying to get to the bottom of it. And it's an exciting journey. And we should be excited to be on the journey. I absolutely. And I am very much friendly with and Friends with people who are agnostic. People who don't know, I meet more agnostic than I do atheists, to be honest with you. They're just guys who have lots of questions. And we have lots of different viewpoints about chronology about interpretation about location. And there are believers that believe very strongly in other mountain locations. For the first time, I'm going to basically share with you where I think the strength of the argument lies. Do we have all the solutions? No. But we have an amazing pattern of evidence. And there's another thing to learn from this. The Israelites were told to come to the mountain and they're going to worship God there. And during the making of this film, I battled with fear. You know, fear of, am I going to be able to finish this 20 year task? Am I going to be able to find a way to pay for it? And all these different fears. And the Israelites were fearful. They didn't know if they're going to what they're going to eat. If they're going to have water, where they were going, they were fearful of a lot of things. And they complained. And what I learned from watching this film and I'm hoping the audience will learn is that we're going to be called on a journey. Each one of us is on a personal journey. And we can learn from the Israelites, what not to do, which is to complain. And to look to other things. And at the end of this film, we have a bonus feature that will be on it. And I felt that this film concludes with worship at Mount Sinai. And I've added that component into the end of this film. And I was convicted that, in fact, I was at a coffee shop and I was walking out, carrying this burden, carrying these fears in this pastor looked at me and he said, he was doing a Bible study there. And he looked up, I recognized him. From the inner city. And he said, Tim, how's it going? I said, I ignore to begin. And the first words out of his mouth were, and I know they weren't just his words. He says, Tim, you need to worship the lord more.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Tim Mahoney Uncovers Shocking Discovery After Spiritual Encounter
"Back. We're talking to Tim Mahoney, Tim, I'm just amazed by what you just said. So you said that you had this moment of doubt and you felt what sounds like a satanic entity come into the room a cold presence saying everything you've believed was a lie. Wow, okay, so yeah, then what happened? Right after that, after that feeling like I had just fallen into a chasm, another thought came to my mind so strongly it was stop editing, get up, go to your office. I got up, walked across the office, walked into my office and said, then the thought was, go to your bookcase and walk over the bookcase, read that book. And there was a book there by an egyptologist that had been given to me about a year before, and I had lots of books. I don't read all the books that everyone gives me right away. I pulled this book out. And there, I opened it up, and the very dig site that I was looking at in the edit suite was being discussed by this egyptologist, David rohl. And it had a whole nother interpretation for the arrival of the Israelites for Joseph's tomb in his palace. All these things that were, I had no idea. And it was almost, it was a providential moment in my life where I saw I sensed the battle, the Supernatural battle in my own life right there in that edit suite. And then I said, I've got to go to England and film this man. And that began again finding answers. And I think that that's been the battle that I've been on is confronting the challenge. And I've tried to do this as you can tell by listening to all sides of the debate. That was another key lesson that I learned in making these films. I had to hear from the skeptic. I had to hear from the unbeliever. I had to hear from the different points of view for this to be a legitimate investigation and not just the propaganda film.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Tim Mahoney Describes His Journey to Biblical Archeology
"I'm talking to Tim Mahoney who is behind the films called patterns of evidence, the new one. It's going to be in theaters may 15th and 17th only. Fathom event is patterns of evidence journey to Mount Sinai part two, okay, so I just have to ask because I'm sure you told me this in the past, but for my audience's sake, how did you get involved in biblical archeology and in these kinds of things? Because I have become more and more and more fascinated with this stuff. What was your journey to Mahoney? Well, I think that if you wonder about your past and you wonder about how we got somewhere, when I was in high school, my family actually broke up when I was 11 years old. And it was a tragic kind of a breakup. We actually had to go in hiding Eric from my father because he was, he wasn't well. And he and an 11th grade was the first time I started to get back an interested in school. And it was when I was reading a history book. And I started to read ahead. And it was like that scene from when John Candy when they're like, I'm sure that scene when Steve Martin and John Candy in a movie where they're like in bed. And they're all of a sudden they wake up and they start talking about baseball or whatever. And I was like, thinking to myself, what in the world am I doing reading ahead in this book? I do not, I'm not supposed to be a good student. I don't like this, but I found history was fascinating because I was learning a story. It was a Civil War. And I was going deeper and deeper into it. I couldn't believe what had happened. I finally became aware that something happened earlier in time. And I think that this history, when you ever have a chance to look and you go, well, how did this happen? Where did this happen? And in my own life, I thought I was just going to go on adventure, but once you go into a place like Egypt and you see the pyramids and you see archeology and you realize that there was nations here before, there were armies here before, there were pharaohs and you look at the tombs and you look at go to the British Museum and you see what was created. Human hair from 3000 years ago, we wove together. I saw this wig that was both African and like a Norwegian hair that was woven together. I go, who was this person? Who are these people that all this happened? And you just realized that there's something more. And I think that that interest of knowing what the past was about, what drew me in, and so when I went to Egypt, the first time in 2002, I was absolutely astounded by the precision of things that were created. And how in the world did that happen? And then as you bring your faith into it, you realize that God is the creator of everything
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"And that is related to questions and subjects. I wanted to cover new ground with Mark. I did not want to rehash. Questions and topics that have been covered a lot in the media, whether by The New York Times, or anyone else for that matter. And one of those topics is Ukraine because meta has spoken and published publicly about their ongoing efforts regarding Russia's invasion of Ukraine. So you can read about them also in the show notes to not blog slash podcast. And Marcus commented on these things already. If you want to learn about what I'm doing on the front, you can go to Tim dot log slash Ukraine, but we had limited time in this conversation, and I wanted to cover subjects that would have some staying power. Some relevance moving forward 6 months, 12 months, maybe even several years when people are listening to this podcast in the future. So imagine yourself a founding member of one of the most successful rock bands of all time. What happens when you break up? For many, that might be the end of the story, but for my guest tonight, it was just getting started with no prior experience. He went on to score films for Francis Ford Coppola and Oliver Stone, composed for ballet and opera, and even take pilgrimages to Africa where he played drums with hungry lions. I am not kidding. He's a founding member of the police, a member of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and for the last three decades. He's been one of Rolling Stone's top ten drummers of all time. Please welcome musician master and madman, Stuart Copeland. Hey guys, this is Tim again, just one more thing before you take off. And that is 5 bullet Friday. Would you enjoy getting a short email from me every Friday that provides a little fun before the weekend. Between one and a half and 2 million people subscribe to my free newsletter by super short newsletter called 5 bullet Friday. Easy to sign up, easy to cancel. It is basically a half page that I send out every Friday to share the coolest things I've found or discovered or have started exploring over that week. It's kind of like my diary of cool folks. It often includes its articles and reading, book some reading, albums, perhaps, gadgets, gizmos, all sorts of tech tricks and so on that gets sent to me by my friends, including a lot of podcast. Guests, and these strange esoteric things end up in my field, and then I test them, and then I share them with you. So if that sounds fun, again, it's very short, a little tiny bite of goodness before you head off for the weekend, something to think about. If you'd like to try it out, just go to Tim dot blog slash Friday, type that into your browser, Tim dot log slash Friday, drop in your email, and you'll get the very next one. Thanks for.
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"Think more before I answer these types of things. But. Plane ride bird. Does this mean anything? Okay, I think you're referring to the white knuckle charter company. That's the one. So basically what happened is my parents, they launched the safari business, and it slowly started to become successful, but they started to run into a problem as my sister and I were getting older because schools started to become an issue. So there was obviously no way to take us to school living out here. So they decided that what they would do is they would learn to fly, and then they would furious into the nearest town, and we would sort of attend early preschool whatever it's called Monday through Wednesday and then Wednesday we would fly back to the reserve, and we would be here through the weekend. And we were basically getting three days of schooling. That seemed like enough to them at the time. So they took up flying and my memories of it are, when they would pick us up on a Wednesday afternoon, to be honest, they weren't great pilots. So they were in a bit of a state. You know that the first 50 hours of being a pilot. There's a lot of stress about getting it in the air and then safely getting it back on the ground. So we would arrive and they would say that we're in flying mode right now and flying mode meant we could not ask any questions. We had to shut up. Kids, you kids shut up. We're in flying mode. And then they had this other sort of drill that they worked out with each other, which was called pilot in command. And when they were up front there in the cockpit, the one would say, I am now piloting command. And if you hand it over control, you would say, handing over control and the other would say, I am now piloting command, pilot in command, handing over to pilot in command. I am now piloting in command. And they had this whole drill, right? The first crash that we were involved in, we came into land and we had a plane. It was a little cessna that had a quirk. And let me tell you when it comes to aviation, you don't want planes with quirks. You can have a quirky like pickup truck, but you can not have a quirky aircraft. The quirk was that when you pulled the power, not all power cut off, it kept a little bleed of power on. So my mother was flying the plane, she came into land on the little 800 meter dirt strip. She cut the power, the plane sort of landed, but it just kept on a little too much power and we kept going. And she started to say to my father and my sister and I are watching from the back in flying mode. I can't get the power off. I can't get the power off. I can't get the speed off, and he says, he's saying to you our pilot in command, you are piloted in command, and I know but I can't get the speed off and eventually she kicks the RADA and the plane veers off the runway and we hit a marula tree and we stop. That was our first crash. And it's one of those ones, Tim that if you bring it up today, like at dinner, he will say, we'll say, well, you know, I couldn't get the speed off and he'll say, my father will say, well, you a pilot in command, and immediately a fight will develop at dinner. I know I was padded in command, but before we hit the tree, do you think you could have pulled the power? So there's a little tension around it. Anyway, the worst one was, we were flying a short hop, and by this stage, my parents had launched a bigger safari company and they had decided that when they flew, they should actually have a commercial pilot with them. And so the setup was, it's a commercial pilot in the left hand seat. It's my father in the right hand seat, and then there's club seating four seats in the back, but you said facing each other like you would on a train. Looking at each other. So we're flying along and I see my mother and her friend are sitting opposite me. And they're looking towards the cockpit. I'm looking back at them. And suddenly we just hear this outrageous like sound. And wind falls the cockpit, and it's just incredible rushing sound. Amazing sound. Looking at my mother and her friend next to her, it looks like Pulp Fiction. There is just blood and guts all over them. It looks like someone took a bird, put it in a blender and made like a bird smoothie and then threw it over them. They've got a wing on their head. They've got a foot on their shoulder they are covered in blood and guts. And so I turn and I look back at the cockpit, the front window of the plane is gone. The pilot is conked out. He's passed out in his seat, and my father is like orientating himself in the madness. And right at that moment, as he sort of, as my father got his bearings, I saw him grab the controls, and then he looked back at me and said, I am pilot in command..
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"And girls, this is Tim Ferriss. Welcome to another episode of the Tim Ferris show. Where does my job to deconstruct world class performers? All different types to tease out the routines habits and so on that you can apply to your own life. This is a special in between a episode which serves as a recap of the episodes from the last month. Features a short clip from each conversation in one place so you can jump around, get a feel for both the episode and the guest. And then you can always dig deeper by going to one of those episodes. Based on your feedback, this format has been tweaked and improved since the last recap episode, for instance, at hyper Sundays on Twitter suggested that the bios for each guest can kind of slow down the momentum in this format, so we moved all the bios to the end. So we are listening, keep giving us feedback. View this episode is a buffet to wet your appetite. It's a lot of fun. We had fun putting it together. And for the full list of the guests featured today, see the episode's description, probably right below where we press play in your podcast app, or as usual, you can head to Tim dot log slash podcast and find all the details there. Please enjoy. Could you speak to slow productivity and perhaps you could speak to John Griffin's book, the scientists, you mentioned a bunch of scientists earlier in this conversation. Because you strike me also is kind of a proof case or a test case of slow productivity in a world where it is thought by and large to not be possible or to just be outdated. So could you just expand on that in any way that makes sense to you? Well, I mean, I'll tell you, and this is literally true. What I was doing in the moments before we logged on to do this discussion right now is in the other room and my office this year with a notebook working on slow productivity, notes on slow productivity because I'm thinking about maybe writing a book on it, but I'm still in the earlier stages. And I had gone for a walk earlier and had been developing some new thoughts and I wanted to get them down. So I was actually pretty frantically taking notes in my notebook as I was looking at the clock, like I got to get into talk to Tim. So when I say it's fresh on my mind, I mean, it's literally, it's literally fresh in my mind. And so that's a big caveat that means this is not a fully baked idea. I love how it's being done. So the ingredients are swirling. So look here, I'll pitch you what I wrote down this an hour ago. As of an hour ago, this is the way because what I do when I'm thinking about ideas is I try to basically re pitch them out from scratch. And I do that again and again. And each time I do it, there's overlap with the previous times, but also new pieces. And that's how it polishes. It's why it takes me 6 months to a year to get, for example, a book idea ready to even propose. This is like we talked about the math mind. I need the pieces to make sense. So my current take on slow productivity is the problem itself. So here's the problem we're facing. The human brain is wired. It's good at making a plan for executing something that you think is important. And it makes you feel good when you complete that plan. This is critical to the humans, why we're different than a lot of animals, we can actually come up with a plan to do something and feel motivation to do it and feel good when we actually we need to fix the fence we fixed the fence, the cattle can't get out. We feel really good. The issue is, if you don't do anything, let's say I'm not making any plans, I don't want to do anything. We know that makes you feel terrible. So you take away people's autonomy, their sense of efficacy and their miserable. We know that. But if you put too much on people's plates, so that now you have more on your plate more obligations to which you have some sort of ascent to complete, then you can easily conceive actually all getting done, you short circuit that drive. Just like your drive for hunger is really important. But if you eat like a huge amount of junk food, it's short circuits to drive and you end up unhealthy. So when we have way too much on our plate, more than we can easily imagine how it's going to get done, it makes us really unhappy because we're short circuiting a cognitive drive here. And we get sort of anxious and overwhelmed that it doesn't feel good. So we can't treat humans like we would a computer processor. When a computer processor, you want to pipeline as many instructions as possible that are sitting there so that not a single cycle is wasted because you just want to make sure that you always have something to do. But for the human brain, that huge pipeline of things that are waiting to be done actually makes the brain unhappy. Our solution to this type of overload, we have too much on our plate in work and in our life admin as well. Our solution has been to use fast productivity, so.
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"I don't think I'm the hardest person to be with, but I certainly don't think I'm the easiest person to do. And she's just, she's just been such a wonderful, compliment. And I think we are so different yet our values are so similar. That it allows us to really stretch in ways that a good thing to look for in a partner, I would say, is like where you are different in many ways, but then exactly the same on a few key values, goals, fighting style, communication. Yes, she is the cleanest fighter. I would say the cleanest fighter I've ever been with probably influence on you too. I would say that. Yeah, I would say so. Hopefully she would say the same about me. I think so. And some very, very grateful for that. And I'm grateful for having the bladder capacity of camel. I don't even know what time it is. God, what time is it? It's for like ten or 11 or God knows. It is now almost 11. Probably a good time for the camp. It is a leather p.m. and it is bright as high noon. As we speak. I also thank you. We both shared a lot of personal stuff on this one. Thanks for that vulnerability. Yeah, thank you too, man. Yeah, really great to do this. And let's not wait another 5 years. All right. All right, man. Love you, bud. And to everybody who is listening, you can find links to anything we've talked about in the books and so on. I don't know what else. We'll find a bunch of random links and put them in the show notes for you to peruse at Tim dot blog. Thanks for that also. Recommendation from mister Mullen Webb. Tim dot blog slash podcast and until next time, be just ever so slightly kinder than you.
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"Ridiculous sexual fantasies. But we're not going to get there. We need just you and me and our few million of my best Friends. Listening. Let's see. Two on the bucket list. I'm not going to count the kid. Because you already discussed it. So I'm going to put that out of bounds. I might need some time to think about that, which is actually disturbing to me that I need time to think about it. Anything immediately come to mind for you? Yeah, you know what? Why don't you come to mind? What's that? I could be a fun trip for us to do actually is the aurora borealis. So actually, this comes full circle. You will like this. And I think I've told you this, but man, I'm sorry that it was, of course, catalyzed by the passing of your father, but you recommend the talent to me. And I'm with you during this I mean, not with you, but we're in contact during this entire process. I read the tail end I go holy fucking shit. And by the way, everybody, just look up at the tail end, Tim urban and read it. Do yourself a favor. And so I made a commitment to take my family on a trip once a year. And we haven't done it in the last two years. But I think it was the first trip. My mom had always wanted to see the aurora borealis that took my whole family to Iceland. And went to middle of nowhere in the middle of winter. It was dark all the time, so it's the opposite of what we're experiencing right now. We had the best luck ever. And we just saw the most incredible displays they were our borealis. And they have to say, much like what we experienced this morning, you can not currently capture it at all on video or camera. It doesn't bear any resemblance to the feeling and the experience of doing it in person. I would definitely do that again. I was actually looking for it this morning because while the totality is happening, you can actually see stars. When the sun's totally covered by the moon. And there's a different word for the southern borealis, I think, our southern ore, yeah. There's a chance we could have seen it. Wonder what that's called, the aurora borealis, the austral borealis. I'm making up words now. We don't have the Internet. We don't have the Internet. We're hobbles. That'd be one thing on the bucket list. That reminds you of anything on your bucket list. There are so many things I would like to do. I would really like to, for instance, this isn't a discrete item on a bucket list, but get back into scuba diving. Scuba diving is one of my great loves. I haven't done it in so long. And it is really, truly, if you get to the point where you're reasonably comfortable and you can do wall dives and really kind of hover using your buoyancy. What's a wall dive? Or like a cliff dive. So let's say you're swimming over coral that's I'm just making this up 30 feet below the surface. Colors are still really vibrant at that depth. And then there's just a cliff. And you drop off of this cliff and you just go down this wall. So you're looking at, let's just call it a coral reef, but it's vertical instead of horizontal. And you look down and it's just into the abyss. So you swim along a wall, and you can drop down, go up and down, looking at everything there is to see. I often use a scuba diving and it doesn't work for everyone, of course..
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"A hurdle, right? So it's like the candy isn't within reach. I have to open a door and walk through to another room, metaphorically speaking to get the candy, but still end up, as you've seen on this trip with the chocolate covered almonds. It's amazing. How much chocolate covered on this? Tim has consumed. So horrifying, so horrifying. What's a good reminder of all human? Even like four hour body Tim Ferris definitely even for us, especially for our bodies. Once he goes off the rails, it's very, very often rails. Man. So anything else that you'd like to add within the context in the last 5 years? And one more thing on the parents is one thing I wish is that had more recordings, my dad. Just remembering his voice or even some video though people more self conscious about video. So I think it's great if there's people you love. Do something like this. Have a conversation with them. Yeah, record it. I think it's something you'll both probably appreciate. Well, you've been part of the big part of the impetus for me to set time aside and schedule time to do this with my parents. We had it scheduled and then there were some calendar and travel issues. Of course, with COVID and everything else going on. But that is something that I'm planning on doing in the next few months. And I'm looking forward to it. I think there are different points I've had various reservations, but as I think more and more about kids, I think it dawns on me more and more clearly how valuable or how treasured that could be at some point. To have that. And just what our parents are loved ones might remember about our life is so different sometimes what we remember and could be really enlightening sometimes because memory is so fallible, right? Yeah. Super fillable. So it's interesting to see the different perspectives on it and triangulate maybe how we turned out the way we did or things that might have been very influential on us. So question for you then any recommendations for my conversations with my parents. Are there any particular types of questions that you would ask? Or angles of inquiry or anything at all? No fly zones. Anything that comes to mind. You know, this is where being offline is going to get us. What's the project? It's like on NPR where they interview people as an app for it. StoryCorps, StoryCorps, story, and then PS. All right. And I think they even have an app with questions. And part of what they do is try to get an oral history of Americans. People around the country. I don't know anything about this. But people can record their own. And they have a really great set of questions that kind of walk people through. Amazing. Our life history. So those would be the experts and check it out. Maybe some things that could be a good framework. I will. And for what it's worth since we're talking about recording. We can just mention briefly what I have right here in front of us, which the sophisticated grand podcasting studio, Tim Ferris enterprises, which is very, very, very simple. It turns out. There have only been a few minor changes since our recording 5 years ago. And the first recording being number 61 of the podcast and now we have whatever it is close to 600 episodes. So we've got the Zoom H 6 recorder in.
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"Is Tim Ferriss and welcome to a very special episode of the Tim Ferris show recorded at many degrees below zero. And my guest today, I met on the road. I did not expect to meet her, and I met her in Antarctica, Sue flood, su flood is amazing. Sue is a photographer and former BBC filmmaker. Her work has taken her and still takes her all over the world, but she has a special passion for the wildlife and icy beauty of Antarctica, which is where we met. As I mentioned, a Durham university zoology graduate who spent 11 years with the BBC natural history unit working on series, including the blue planet and Planet Earth, with sir David Attenborough. We talked quite a bit about him. Before turning her focus to photography. Her most recent book emperor, the perfect penguin, is absolutely spectacular. It's stunning with a forward by sir Michael Palin was published in September 2018. Check it out. At the very least, look it up online to see some of the imagery. She has appeared on screen for the BBC Discovery Channel and National Geographic, been featured on the series cameramen who dare and has had her images in National Geographic, BBC wildlife, geo and other distinguished publications. Her work has won many awards and competitions, including travel photographer of the year, international photographer of the year, international garden photographer of the year, and a royal photographic society silver medal. In recognition of her photographic achievements, Sue is invited to meet her majesty, the queen during a special adventurers and explorers event held at Buckingham Palace. She has so many adventures to share so many incredible stories and it was just an honor and a thrill also a gas. We laughed a lot to meet Sue unexpectedly in Antarctica and I knew that we had to sit down and record this episode. You can find her online Sue flood SU flood dot com Instagram, Sue flood photography, Twitter, Sue flood photos, Facebook, Sue flood, photos, we'll link to all of those in the show notes at Tim dot blog slash podcast. And now without further ado, please enjoy a very wide ranging and what was for me a very enjoyable conversation, a hilarious conversation with.
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"Endoscope. Hello boys and girls ladies and germs, this is Tim Ferriss. Welcome to another episode of the Tim Ferriss show where it is my job to deconstruct world class performers of all different types to tease out the routines habits and so on that you can apply to your own lives. This is a special in between a soda. I haven't done one of these in a while. And it is a first of a kind experiment on this podcast. It is a recap of the episodes from last month, so we're pulling snippets from all the episodes from last month. It features the first 15 or so minutes from each conversation in one place so you can easily jump around to get a taste for each episode and each guest. I want to know what you think because if this works fantastic. If it can be improved, fantastic. If it's terrible, not fantastic, please let me know. So look at it as a teaser, something to wet your appetite. If you like what you hear, then you can jump into each of the episodes or any of the episodes at Tim dot blog slash podcast. But I recognize you got a lot of demands on your time. And this is an easy way to provide a buffet, a sampler of sorts. And then you can choose pick and choose your favorites. So please enjoy and again send feedback. If you think other formats would work better for this, or you have other ideas for experimental formats for the podcast that I could play with. Please send it on Twitter to at T Ferris tfr ISS and at team Tim Ferriss, good luck spell on that. If you're a long-term listener, I hope you can at this point spell that. Just hashtag experiment for now. And that'll help us find it. But you can send feedback on Twitter. And as always, thank you for listening. I'm so excited to have my guest today. His name is rich role. And I'm going to start in an unorthodox way, and that is by reading a tweet. I don't really do this. I don't know if I've ever done this, but this is a tweet from October 2018. And I think rich is probably going to see where this is going. Just before his 52nd birthday, here's the tweet. I didn't reach my athletic peek until I was 43. I didn't write my first book until I was 44. I didn't start my podcast until I was 45. At 30th I thought my life was over at 52. I know it's just beginning. Keep running, never give up and watch your kite sore, then there's actually another tweet within context. I've retweeted this for people who want to see it. They can also find it, of course, at rich role. I want to mention one more thing before we get to more of the bio. And that is related to your first half Iron Man. So this is an outside magazine. And here's the quote. In my first half Iron Man, I barfed during the swim. By the time I got off my bike, my legs were so cramped up that I ran 100 meters for you yanks, like me, that's about 300 feet and just stopped. It was DNF. That means he did not finish. By beginnings and triathlon were very humble, but I loved it. All right, so I'm going to give this and drips and drabs, but let's start with paragraph one. So now, zooming out to present day, it's a little bit of retrospective. At age 40, ritual, as I mentioned at ritual on Twitter, made the decision to overhaul the sedentary throws of overweight middle age, and I might, I may or may not be in that place just right now. Walking away from a career in law, he reinvented himself as a globally recognized ultra distance endurance athlete, bestselling author and host of the wildly popular ritual podcast, which I highly recommend. One of the world's most listened to podcasts with more than 200 million downloads. And I'm going to modify the next paragraph a little bit. Rich has been named one of the 25 fittest men in the world by men's fitness and the guru of reinvention by outside magazine. He's written a bestselling memoir, finding ultra, and his co authored, the cookbooks slash lifestyle guides, the plant power away, and the plant powerway Italia with his wife, Julie, is it piat? Pi it. Damn it. I knew I had a 50 50 chance there. It's a common common thing. And how the sausage is made because a professional would have asked. In fact, I highlighted her last name to ask you before we started recording. But you know, we live in a story. Just to get a few things mentioned and we'll mention them again at the very end. Rich role dot com, you can find all things rich related ritual on all social, including Twitter, Instagram and YouTube except for Facebook, which is rich role, fans. Rich, welcome to the show. Thanks so much for having me, Tim. It's really an honor to be able to join you for this and I'm really looking forward to the conversation to come. So thanks for having me. Yeah, absolutely. Me too. And for those of you who can't see video at some point, maybe you should check it out because we have the perfect yin Yang color template here. You have a rather disheveled Tim Ferriss in tan with white background and rich looking like a handsome devil with black clothing black background. It's actually very striking. I should request that guests do this in the future. It will help viewers to keep them separate. So let's really dive in here and I want to establish just a bit of background for folks and we're going to go all over the place. So at age 40, so you make the decision to overhaul dot dot dot. But let's get granular and maybe we could focus on one piece of this life puzzle, which is alcohol, and could you speak to the role that alcohol has played in your life? When it entered your life, when you really realized that you had a problem, let's begin there if you're open to it. It enters my life near the end of high school and the beginning of college prior to that. I was a very studious, highly motivated person who was very goal driven. And that grew out of, I think, in retrospect, looking back on my life on a deep insecurity that I had, because as a young person, I was very much an introvert, I had a lot of difficulty connecting with other people and making friends. I certainly hadn't demonstrated any kind of athletic talent or ability. I was the typical prototypical kid who gets picked last for kickball and was very awkward and self conscious. And at some point, along the way, I discovered those sport of swimming and we could talk about that if you like. But that was the one thing where I kind of felt comfortable and showed some level of acumen at an early stage. And when you're a young person and you experience just a little bit of encouragement or success, you're going to kind of double down on that. And that's what I did. And I think there was something about being underwater in almost a metaphysical sense or a psychological sense where I felt protected like it was almost like this womb where I was insulated from all of the confusing emotions that I had as a young person. And so swimming really became my focus and I realized early that I wasn't the most talented kid, but I had this capacity to suffer and to work hard and a willingness to go the extra mile and with that sensibility I was.
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"Hello boys and girls, this is Tim Ferriss welcome to another episode of the Tim Ferris show, where does my job to deconstruct world class performers to tease out the routines, habits, et cetera that you can apply to your own life? You will get plenty of all of that in this special episode, which features an interview from my 2017 TV show fearless. The less is in parentheses because the objective is to teach you to fear less not to be fearless. Fearless features in depth long form conversations with top performers focusing on how they've overcome fears and made hard decisions. Embracing discomfort and thinking big along the way. It was produced by wild west productions and I worked with them to make both the video and audio available to you for free. My dear listeners. So thank you wild west. You can find the video of this episode, which is gorgeous. I think they did an incredible job on YouTube dot com slash Tim Ferris. Remember two rs twos. YouTube dot com slash Tim Ferriss and eventually you'll be able to see all of the episodes for free at YouTube dot com slash Tim Ferris. So you can swing over there and see what is currently up. Before we get started, just a little bit more on wild west. Spearheaded by actor producer and past podcast guest Vince Vaughan, wild west has produced a string of hit movies, including the internship, couples retreat for christmases and the breakup. In 2020, wild west produced the comedy, the opening act, starring Jimmy O Yang, and Cedric the Entertainer. In addition to fearless, their television credits include undeniable with Joe buck, ESPN's 30 for 30 episode about the 85 bears. The Netflix animated show F is for family. Wild west has also produced the documentaries, give us this day, game changers, subtitle, dreams of BlizzCon and wild west comedy show. And now, without further ado, please enjoy this wide ranging conversation from fearless. I'm Tim Ferriss, author, entrepreneur, angel investor, and now TV host. I've spent my entire adult life asking questions. Then scouring the globe to find the answers. On this show, I'll share the secrets of pioneers who have faced their own fears. We'll dig into the hard times, big mistakes, tough decisions, and how they got through it all. The goal isn't to be fearless. The goal is to learn to fear less. Welcome to fearless. I'm your host Tim Ferriss. And on this stage, we'll be deconstructing world class performers of all types to uncover the specific tactics they've used to overcome doubt. Tackle hard decisions, and ultimately succeed on their own terms. My guest tonight is a member of the national wrestling Hall of Fame. New York Times bestselling author and has summited Mount Kilimanjaro among others. He inspires audiences around the world with this message, and he Congress challenges with his.
The Tim Ferriss Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim Ferriss Show
"Boys and girls, ladies and germs. This is Tim Ferriss and welcome to another episode of the Tim Ferris show. We have had three technical failures, but we've made it happen, and this is an improv episode. I'm very excited about it because my friend Chris reached out with many questions about podcasting. Good questions. He had already read much of what I had written. He'd listen to several interviews, and this is intended to be an updated guide to all things podcasting. The last time I wrote anything at length about this, I think the Tim Ferris had about 60 or 65 million total downloads. Now it's past 700 million. The show has grown a lot has happened, technologies have. I want to say developed, not always evolved as we may end up covering. But Chris, why don't you take a moment to tell people who you are? We've known each other now for at least 6 years, maybe closer to ten. I can't really even recall how we first met, but we have a mutual friend and Kevin rose and many other people. Who are you, Chris? So hi, everybody. I'm Chris. Chris Hutchins. I'm a bit of one of those crazy life hacker optimizers, take it to the extreme sometimes. And I host a podcast. Hopefully soon to be award winning podcast called all the hacks where I document my journey to upgrade my life, money, travel, all while spending less in saving more. Outside of that, I'm building new products at wealthfront. And before all of this, I've started a few companies sold a few companies, worked in venture capital, investment banking, management consulting and travel around the world for 8 months. So a bit of a seasoned set of random things Jack of all trades, maybe Master of None. And I'm excited to be here. Well, I am excited to jam because I actually haven't spoken at length in detail about the latest and greatest. Or in some cases, the old and the tried and the true that I don't think needs to change. But I want to underscore that you really do know what you're doing when it comes to certain obsessive deep dives that you've done. Particularly, I shouldn't say particularly, but including travel and points and not just saving or cutting costs, but improving the immersive experiences that you have in life. And so you've traveled to roughly 70 countries, mostly for free on point and there's much more to it. How many episodes have you recorded and published so far of your podcast? Just so people have some context. This is relatively new. I think I just released episode 19 when we're recording this. So it's been I started in May at September, so only four or 5 months. We'll come at this from many different angles. But where do you think it makes sense to start in preparation for this hoping this would be sort of the one stop shopping or at least the jumping off point for anyone who really wants to study maybe not best practices, but good practices within podcasting. Where do you think it makes sense to start? So there were two things that you've done that I think really gave me a lot of background. And one was the post you mentioned that you wrote in 2016. And then you did a maybe two hours or something interview with Rolf pots on his deviate podcast and talked a lot about this. So I thought maybe to kick it off. I'll just highlight some of my takeaways from doing my homework. And, you know, feel free to say, wow, that's wrong, that's changed, but we can kind of run through what I learned and then we can kind of run through that same series of getting started, picking gear, finding guests again and kind of dive deeper on what's changed and how it's evolved and questions that maybe were left unanswered in the original stuff. Let's do it. Perfect. So when it comes to getting started, this is something that I like you took a while to decide to start a podcast. And one of the pieces of advice that you gave that was really valuable to me was you don't have to commit forever. I think it always feels like a thing that you have to do forever once you start it happens every week forever. And you can kind of set a date and say, let's do 5, let's do ten episodes, and that's it and we'll reevaluate. So I think that's a really important takeaway is that no one you don't have to commit forever. And the other big one is it's a lot more work than it seems. And so you said only do this if you do it for free, which really means like it's gotta be you. It's gotta be what format excites you, the tone of voice, the kinds of guests, the questions that are exciting to you. Otherwise you'll get bored. And the final kind of getting started advice I took away was, look, if you don't have an audience, don't be afraid. Everyone started with some lack of audience at some point. And plenty of people with massive audiences have totally failed in podcasting. So the quick way is just get a couple episodes out there, keep it simple, do something you love. Don't worry about the business side and experiment. And I think that kind of sums up what everyone needs to know in a very concise way before getting started. Let me add to that. So I agree with all of that. And I want to add a couple of nuances are just additional comments. So it's helpful to bracket the minimum and then a check in point for your commitment to podcasting. In other words, you could say, I'm only committing to do.
Health and Wealth Podcast with Carter & Tim
"tim" Discussed on Health and Wealth Podcast with Carter & Tim
"You can record and documents your values. What makes you you not just the valuables. Not just protecting them. Which that's what the estate planning stuff does in the financial planning helps to put all of stuff together the legacy stories in the legacy planning as we call it from our perspective ties in the emotional aspect of being able to have a voice literally recorded in one area one system that lives there forever about your family values and your family story that you could also share with other family members and they can add content inside of there as well. So imagine this tim. This were started for me. Imagine being able to hear your great grandfather's voice somebody you never met in your life. But he's your great grandfather right and you go back as far as you want. You can go as far as we want to in the future you hear him giving a. There's a picture that comes up. And he's just basically talking about during this time in nineteen zero two and this and this is what it was like in this in this where our and then you can kind of transport your mind there. It start thinking about that. That is the emotional. Part that why we purchase legacy stories that is additional that is also what you get for the same price for advisors to offer to their clients to be able to deliver truly differentiates. There's other than your products pricing and performance. That is going to be something that i promise you will change the game and you have eliminated your competition when you start making the service available to them. Awesome stuff dude. I think we had a really fun episode here. Short and sweet and I you know. I'm going to encourage everybody of course from the health side to if you are. You know the epsom check body lights going on you. Have your overweight. Like i used to be You're on a few medications. You just not feeling good energies. They're not there. You're not sleeping. Well if gas and bloating maybe exxon your elbows like data. You're bleeding whatever it. Is you got some health issues going on. We will help you get that right and i would Suggest you guys Go.
The Tim McKernan Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim McKernan Show
"Louis this podcast i. It legitimately hurts to talk so just keep going. Oh my goodness All right tim. I'm convinced Point was going to be that this might be a briefer. Ta than normal. You gotta be thrilled about that. Jack's newman sore throat. Every week. tim the cable news channels with the political parties themselves are working together to pick sides as new issues Come up the most obvious. Recent example being covert vaccinations. My question is do you agree and if you do. How bad does it have to get before someone steps in and says enough in regards to the faux outrage leading to an event like the capital storming regards matt in eureka can reread. That convinced that he the unconvinced either the cable news channels or the political party themselves are working together to pick sides as new issues. Come up no. I don't agree with that. I don't agree with that. I don't agree with that part. I i was thinking like the cape of demean. The cable news channels.
The Tim McKernan Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim McKernan Show
"Wealth and wealth being moved around with old money as opposed to when somebody is in their twenties and then they start to do well but again somebody in their twenties starts to do well if they're going to continue to do well usually certainly exceptions Not just like have a great. You know few years most of the time. They're astute enough that they hire a financial advisor in the financial advisor. Will caution them especially around here to not be ostentatious with a car which otherwise how would you know if somebody is really you know trying to flash because you know like i said in in my experience around here although i don't think this is limited to around here it's it's in general old money real money doesn't want you to know that they have it new money for whatever reason probably because they aren't used to having it wants you to know that they have it and i'm not saying one's right or wrong this kind of laying out the landscape of the whole thing but and that's that's that is a whatever deal what i'm confused about is why somebody when it doesn't impact one. It's kind of like okay. My neighbors are gay. Well who the hell cares. You know it not like all the sudden. You're going to be be hit on or something you know. I mean the hell cares. What does it matter so if somebody is out there and they are trying to do this or that. It's starting a business or they're really winning a promotion or be a partner some whatever and then you're hating on. I'm like why. How does it affect you. Who do you. why do you fucking care. I just know it exists in people. Know it exists. But i still haven't really gotten to the root of why it exists All right next question. Tim to be interested in your thoughts. On the impact that legalize sports betting is slash will have on the sports landscape. I'm in indianapolis and the sheer number of billboards and ads on. Tv and radio for various.
The Tim McKernan Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim McKernan Show
"One of central saint. Louis alright see what we got in here. I got a bunch and some are some are from back. But i haven't been able to get to them starting back in the summer august. Actually why does he may work so well tried to do one. Tma question so like appeal to the crossover. Yeah i like that. I like that play Why does tma work so well. What is the secret formula with the lineup. Changes slash villains of. The show has had over the past couple of months anytime there is someone who fills in for either. Timur dog feels different jackson filled in for tim And did a great job this kept bringing me back to the question of what makes a show so great wise at work. First thing you have to analyze three main characters. Tim joe duggan iggy the way they play off of one. Another is amazing. Never dull moment. That dynamic immediately made me think of the classic comedy duos where they have the funny man in the straight man like abbott casello laurel and hardy. Hell you could even bring in the eighties with beavis and butthead. E would be the funny man with all of his countless stories of incest and debauchery. Doug would be the straight man gawking at ease crazy tales and providing create counterbalance. That led to me. Think we're tim lands and the dynamics of the show. It came to mind that there's another classic comedy team that fits team a perfectly the three stooges the straight man is larry doug the funny curly agee in the third. Guy is mo- the ringleader. Tim tim just like maoz. Great mix of both and zany has this dynamic of classic comedy been conscience conscious or subconscious. Have you ever noticed the similarities of classic comedy and a do you have any other insights into why this. Tma lineup works so well keep up the great work. That's from josh. That's i saved it. That's one now that i've read it. I almost want to edit out. Because i kind of feel like in a way itself indulgent. I so often. I think about like buck swope being in here or like interviewing us Because i feel it's like when jay was asking me questions like the audience wonders this but nobody in the audience communicates to me but they communicate it to jay or idiots gets dm's from like the same guys fifty times a show de so he's kind of secret pipeline to the audience although i don't know if he knows that we know he's the secret pipeline that but either way this is kind of. Here's what i would tell you from my opinion on it is. There's there's absolutely no like. Oh let's put together a show and will be you know. I'm sure people know this but will comp- you know we'll follow in the footsteps. Yeah the three students know exactly it. Just it's organic. Yeah so when people. Why does it work well. There is talent. But i don't know i when i think of talent jackson. Yeah i don't think of what we do is talent I think of. I don't even want to say like a michael jordan would be. But even the jake woodford unpicking picking an excuse Member of the cardinals so the ability to throw a baseball is an ability that not everybody has that fast the the Talk with atom along for example..
The Tim McKernan Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim McKernan Show
"He goes. That was such a home. Run for you. And i go. I guess i said but now there is attention on something that otherwise most people had no idea. My contract was coming up. Why would anybody. I don't know what people's contracts data's is. Art radio stations go. I barely know what they are. The cardinal no so so therefore it can all be tended to the way. I like it without any attention on it. Yeah you know that wasn't like like all the sudden you know everybody's like oh he's available if it's not the way that it's all we've got to pay more. It's just not the way that it works you know. Let me let me let everybody in on a little secret on the way this thing works. Your compensation is a direct correlation to the advertising dollars. Spent on your show so it's not like all of a sudden somebody's an offer this and now somebody's gonna go offer you know whatever Fifty percent more. It's all correlated. You know now all of it. But a almost fifty percent of his fifty five percent even is correlated on endorsements and appearances. And you know all kinds of different stuff so so Anyway i i i. I don't know how many is comes off. Like i talk about being a member country club and i talk about job situation. Talk about threesomes endearing to the audience. You gotta you gotta piss don't you. Now i'm alright wile mad at the or the undercover no. No because that's you know four is good for is always good for four is good if you have some fucking babbling idiot. Who spent forty five minutes answering one these accounting four and we touched on deep for like a minute and a half. I participated and how much i also alvin hot. But when you're dealing with the arrow sessions this is just what god. I love that name. Is there a podcast. That in if they want to see if i can. Maybe by that domain the all there is the damage. Someone right okay. There's a facebook. Page the sessions man. There really is not not a whole lot doing on it but it does exist. it can be acquired. it's like a bunch of it's available. I think the cool page created november. Thirty th two thousand eighteen. Anyway there it is jackson. Is there anything that were asked added outside of doug's taxed. I don't think so. I think we We got it all. We talked to say anything job related. It'll be problematic. I don't think so. no. I don't think so. I think it's all i think it's all encouraging for audience members and everyone listening been giving people as much as i can give and people. I think people appreciate that not like. They like what they're here but they appreciate your authenticity. And the way you're laying out for them as best as you can do things on go right sales for whatever reason i feel like i've lost part of the audience over the last handful of years and i don't know if that's because there's a group of people who Think that. I did things to the show that i didn't do Unhappy with income mine. it is yeah. I don't know. I don't know what happened like i said in the dan marshall thing that was easy even though that was the closest shows come to going away. Even though i knew it wasn't going to happen The this has been This has been odd. And i don't understand it but i've already vocalized that one hundred times and i've asked for people's theories and nobody's really come up with one that i think is. What was the one that we talked about somebody. I was down in florida. I can picture answering it. Somebody you're making the analogy. That bill simmons bill simmons. Yeah no matter what happens. You know the guy bar seved. Yeah portnoy or be a bill. Simmons guys who've at one point were the people in charge of their grass. I simmons don't follow him closely. And i don't really follow barstool either again. It's a respect of the various ventures or the two ventures. But i just don't really follow them closely but yeah i have to say i'd be guilty of it like if something happens with barstool i go with portnoy even though you don't even the ceo ceo. And then they just they're bought by pakistan. So i guess that's the thing that's why it's frustrating but at the same time. I'm not i'm not doing anything to change it So if there is a void of information for sure how can i be upset with. The best you can do is provide as much effort pace. Yeah so i think. I think people right so that's so. Listen dog town tie mike. I kind of feel that both those with one answer. That's why the under is going to cover. Yeah thank you for the questions. Had to the cashier's office police. Yeah you shipped More roddick stories would be welcome as they always are always Send them in Tim mckernan inside a steel dot com any deep dive. Requests are always welcome as well. Thank you to action jackson. Thank you to all of our sponsors ryan kelly. The home loan expert dot com james carlton carlton state farm insurance agency. Jamie burkhard clayton. Patterson's saint louis accurate dot com alton toyota dot com manga. Saint louis acura alton toyota. Seth gold camp designer heating cooling. Jim rogers restoration one of central saint. Louis dot com and also more cana evergreen wealth strategies. Those are the people who make it. Possible that i say to somebody twice made sir south camp designer heating cooling top of my head. I feel badly people. Make the whole thing possible. And i'm just ryan. Jim are cana-. No seth goal camp designed there. We did a famous carlton. we got a little business There it is. Tim kernan show august. Twenty twenty one. Thank you action jackson..
The Tim McKernan Show
"tim" Discussed on The Tim McKernan Show
"That came in the form of mainstream counterculture like the rap rock groups and heavier stuff number four while likely not having the same bearing is the reasons above. I think a better argument that can Than what you mentioned from the film. Something about fear of y2k. Ll would be that. The columbine shooting happened mere months prior to woodstock ninety nine That time was transformative for you as it stripped away. Innocence and made us question how safe we ever really are it. Also brad is fucked up as say a swath of people who felt they really connected with the event not saying it made people cheer but there were high school aged. Kids thinking wow. I'm not the only incredibly angry kid out there. In this world. I would argue. It had a correlation that music. The groom its aftermath. Just some of the stuff to chew on. Feel free to mention on the show. Although i imagined nothing here is compelling enough to have to share with the audience. Thanks for bringing fifteen hours of jackassery to my ears each week. Y'all are truly the best cheers from tim. Also thought it was really good. And that's why. I wanted to show a breakdown columbine thing..
Health and Wealth Podcast with Carter & Tim
"tim" Discussed on Health and Wealth Podcast with Carter & Tim
"Sleep in from all night long while you're sleeping you're fasting Wreck break fast. That's why it's called breakfast. You stop that natural detoxification process. And you don't wanna do that. You want to continue that. So what what is happening is when you replace it with liquid nourishment your body continues to detox and continues to push stuff out and clean up your body and clear dead cells very important in rest the digestive track right. The this is very very important. It's very powerful way so you all you're doing is skipping on giving but replacing breakfast you're not skipping it. You're not going to die. You're getting massive amounts of nutrients into the body in liquid form without all the burden of gestion so that in twenty minutes in your bloodstream. And into your cells. Now i know some of you listening. What about the fiber weenie fiber. You're absolutely right. We do need fiber. But we're not juicing get fiber or juicing to get nutrients into the body without the burden of digestion. We want to continue that fast. It's the cleanup in the nourishment. Basically enrichment to the cells so that you can your body will just turn around and start healing up and start losing way to start sleeping better and you'll you'll see deaker. Isn't it a kind of like a. There's like studies the longer that you fast. You can actually heal your body from certain diseases because your body is on having you know digest food so does so it's it's Helps so yeah yeah. It's actually match against you can do like a three day. Water fast in completely reset your immune system like think about registered. That's a really powerful concept. People thinking about water. I mean just thinking about replacing breakfast with liquid nourishment is scary to people. See you have to baby step your way. There is a clinic in california called true. North clinic Ran by doctor. Alan gold hammer and that guys in the sixties he looks really good great and amazing so all the people that i follow and stuff that i get my information from. They have personal success in their own life. They're walking talking living breathing examples of abundant health young longevity great skin and you can tell they they take care of their insights because it shows on the skin. If you like for the men and women out there listening if you wanna have beautiful skin and you need to have a beautiful gut. And that's that's gonna be the key. So fasting and is very powerful allows the body a chance to rest in the clean itself up and what you were saying. There is true because when you consume food it's a it's a digesting takes a tremendous amount of energy from the body if you're not spending all that energy to digest food all that energy and your immune system gets rerouted to Fear to your activities of daily living your energy levels your brain your mental clarity and to allow the body to completely clean itself up and get rid of all these dead cells and rejuvenate itself so fasting is very important but start with just replacing breakfast with liquid nourishment and then maybe after that down for a month or two of the. I'm going to do a one day juice faster. Maybe then you replace lunch to with liquid nourishment. You do that and have dinner. Then maybe down. The road replace all three of them with liquid nourishment. Wallah you just juice fasting for one day in your body's in love before then he can slowly big your step your way into maybe one day you do you know. I made it five days on water in that was like the fourth and fifth day. I was like but you know it was a it. Took me years to get to that point year. a so here's the deal. We can't tell them everything in one episode So what i'm gonna do in. We're going to go ahead winds down our. We're going to call this. Our christmas podcast episodes. It's bring obvious in the background on you guys for sure you got your christmas present air. We are coming up and The greatest president that we can have is our own help in our own will so that those are things that we try to strive for here on the health and wealth. podcast so i want to go ahead and take us out and say join us on the next podcast. Because we're going to give you more tips on your health and your wealth that you just can't get anywhere else So for tim. James my go host of chemical free body and his better have rebecca wolff my better half pristina wilcox. I'm carter wilcox Everybody have a very merry christmas. And thank you for joining us for our most recent held. Podcasts we'll see you next time in richer's thank you again. Hey enriches thanks for tuning into another episode of the health and wealth podcast. I'm your host card wilcox oxen. And i'm your host tim james and by god we are committed to helping you guys. Have fat wallet's flat bellies so tune in again for another episode and make sure to like share a lot of water more fear. You have just listened to the health and wealth. Podcast with carter in tim..