23 Burst results for "Tim Brown"
The Dan Patrick Show
"tim brown" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"Like a hundred catches is not a big deal. Yes, how much or Stefan Diggs chances at getting in the Hall of Fame tied to Josh Allen though, and vice versa. It feels like there's sort of intertwined. If one goes, they both go. Assuming they stay together. Yeah. Well, it's nice to have Stefon Diggs there if you're Josh Allen. Take some pressure off of him. But yeah, they're probably what same thing with Matthew Stafford elevating Cooper cups numbers as well. Diggs had really nice numbers like 84 catches. He had a 102 catch season in Minnesota, but his first year of buffalo and only 15 games he had a 127 catches, 1500 yards and 8 touchdowns. Another 103 last year. He's going to catch a hundred in his sleep this year. And he's at, he's at 600 catches, and he's 28 years old. Yeah. But it feels like a thousand catches. That used to be, I remember Tim Brown, James Lofton, I remember when art monk had 889 catches or something, and had a hard time getting into the Hall of Fame. But remembering art monk when he played with Washington, it felt like he was their go to guy.
The Dan Patrick Show
"tim brown" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"That used to be, I remember Tim Brown, James Lofton, I remember when art monk had 889 catches or something and had a hard time getting into the Hall of Fame. But remembering art monk when he played with Washington, it felt like he was their go to guy. But then you have these guys, you know, Tony Gonzalez with Jerry Rice, Larry Fitzgerald. It just feels like those numbers are now like, what is a Hall of Fame wide receiver? What are those numbers that you have to put up? Used to be a running back was 10,000 yards. Now it feels like if you get packed to 10,000 yards, you deserve to get in the Hall of Fame. Yeah. When art monk retired in 1995 with the Redskins, he was the leading receiver all time and catches with 9 40. Now he's 20th all time. In less than 25 years. Here's a couple of guys that might not be going to the Hall of Fame that have over a thousand catches. Anquan Bolden. Boys, he was a great receiver he just wasn't great for he didn't get a lot of star treatment. Yes. Yeah. It's Richard wink on the Hall of Fame? Not the cult Hall of Fame, but the Hall of Fame. He's got a thousand catches, right? 1070. Andre Johnson, a 1016.
The Rich Eisen Show
"tim brown" Discussed on The Rich Eisen Show
"If we can't come together here, maybe it's time to do some. And Jared was like, you know, Michael, we should look into this. You know, so I was real close to him. They want to trade me for Carl pickings. They were sending me to that. He was thinking about sending me Cincinnati and said, well, what do you think about what you think? I still listen. I think I know what you would say. That's what I'm gone. We're going to win championships. I'm pretty sure I can turn a into that too. I said, I love the challenge. I'm up for that challenge. And then he looked at me and said, Michael, let me tell you this. And I bring this up because you're talking about the Laker con. He said, he said, you know, when I see you, Michael? You know what I think about? I think about Magic Johnson. He said, what would Magic Johnson be with doctor Lakers? Well, the Lakers be without Magic Johnson. He said, those two, they go together. He said, what I'm trying to tell you right now, he said, Michael, if a bomb hit Valorant today and blue everything up when the smoke clears, me and you, we gonna still be here. We gonna always be right here because we are Dallas Cowboys. So what does that mean? A trade is out. The question that I said, what about the deal? You said, Mike, this is what the deal gonna pay. You can't get this kind of money, nowhere else. You can't play nowhere else, 'cause we ain't making no help. Sure, you know, all human need, we worked it out. I was arguing with him to be the highest paid at the time. I wanted to be, 'cause I a few discussions with him. One time I wanted to be the highest paid when I won, received over the year, but we hadn't won a Super Bowl with being. And Jared rice was the highest paid. And I said, I want to beat him by a lot. He said, I'm going to tell you what I'm going to do. I'm going to put you right above you right and take home money. And take home money because Jared rice has taken home some super bowls. You've never taken home. We are ready to work. So I said, okay, well, let's talk about let's do that. Let's do that. Just putting the fight above right there. And so I went and take home money. But then a few years later, we had one of the few bowls we were back at the table. And Tim Brown was the highest paid then. And he said, I tell you, Michael, you say, yep, you played the best. I'm gonna bring you the highest payments. I'm gonna put you right above ten by 6. No, no, no balls. You're not putting me right above Tim Brown. 'cause Tim Brown know how no super bowls. You gonna put me worry above Tim Brown. Same thing he used on Jerry Rice to get me. I'll put it back on him. And we laughed and left, but ultimately we got the deal done. You know? And I just, I think about all of those times. I think about those times with cherry and when I see the movie now and I see brush and magic together and stuff, I think about those things. And Jerry saying those things to me. And a little moments that I've had with you. I really like that little documentary or that little show they're doing. On the Lakers. So who would play Michael urban? I don't know who you got from Mike worthy. I mean, what she will, but I don't know if it's good to say we are right now. You know what I'm saying? No, I think you're gonna have to go younger, maybe like Michael B. Jordan. I could see that. That's a good one. Are you talking about right now? Right now. Oh yeah. That's a good one. If we're casting the cowboys. I would just watch him hear me creed to what a great actor he is up. You know what I mean? That was a great move. I was just watching that the other night too. So yeah, that would be a good one. That would be a good one. I'll tell you that it would be a heck of a show because as you know, look, I remember sitting in Bristol as a kid. I remember your full length black mink coat. I remember thinking I've never seen a man sport a black mink coat quite like that, you know? I still have that coat? Cool, I still have the cool. It's so funny. This is years later, I was in the broadcast, and they had a game in New England. Cowboys playing New England. And I was at ESPN. So I did work and then I said I'm a drive up to Massachusetts. You know, you ride the mask right there and go to the game. So I don't know 10°, whatever, so I put on the meat and I'm on the sideline. I'm on the sideline of the day. My wife's in New England. My wife sees it. She's called, I answer the phone for you guys, hello. So what are you doing? That's what we mean. I'm like the game. I see this. What are you doing with that Cola? I said, what do you mean, baby? 10°. Is my meat? I'm wearing my meat. She said, you should be having that meat. You shouldn't wear TV. Not after you were to court. I told you, never to wear it, I'll teach you something, never to wear it on TV again. After I wore it to court. You can't even put it. I was like, because no one, Michael. No one's going to ever forget that image. Right. And that's what he says. Everybody went back to that image. Get out, get off TV in this code. I was like, I'm not taking out my coat. I don't care about that. So I can only bring that code out if there are no cameras around. Now, she won't allow it. I hear you can wear it to my house. All right, really quick saying I've had you on for forever. How'd you get the name playmaker? In school. In college. University of mine, we had just lost Eddie Brown, who went to Cincinnati in the first round, became one of the best receivers in the interferon. Stanley Shakespeare played in Miami, played with the dolphins spread out the left of the university of Miami. We had just lost him. And coach was saying, we lost some great players. But I need some guys out here. I need some guys to make some plays. I need some real playmakers out here. On this practice field so we can find out who's going to replace these guys. And so over the next few days, we go to prizes. I'm making plays. I'm making plays..
Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"tim brown" Discussed on Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"Way to fifty plus save. Yeah let's do it all right. Hey listen i you know. I got my chicago bulls media day email. It's it's it's. it's next monday here we come. Nba was silent for all of five seconds. I'm fired up. how your bolts. How good i mean you know you. Don't buy them. I've seen some people say that third best team in the cops get the f out of here. no no. They're not a playoff team. But there are a playoff team with zero upside d'amato's an old. Who let me think. I i like the lonzo ball signing for the bulls because he fits in their time line. That's all well and dandy but all these guys are all vote they try to for last year. Vuckovich early thirties. Where where's this team going back. Nowhere was that would you max out levin. Yeah you're yeah. I would but i just. I've seen some people argue that both sides. I mean listen if somebody wants to give me a phenomenal deal for viennese certainly not untradable but borrowing that happening. I'm signing zach levine. Yes but i just don't know. I think they're just trying to be competitive. Put some butts in the seats. Make the reinsdorf family happy Wish they brought. Derrick rose back to the freight habit of health scanned by the way my favorite commercial last three months is a commercials about kansas parker great wnba player of course the commercial features derrick rose and patrick. Mahomes it was like made for me this point. But i'll ask you this real quick. I saw on the ringer believe was developments podcast but it was definitely one of their pods. They flowed out. That's all it was. I meant to ask you about this. Zach levine. For ben simmons straight up. I wouldn't trade by trade. Kobe white for for ben simmons. That ben simmons blows and he. It's thirty five million dollars a year for a guy who can't shoot and seemingly doesn't care this whole concept that phillies gonna get some big package for ben simmons. I ain't giving up. Nothing for. Ben simmons sean daily you our producer here. Who's a huge philly guy. nothing. I wouldn't want them not worth. What he's getting paid would wouldn't touch him with anything. Let's let's bring in the produce. Real quick sean thoughts on ben simmons excellent regular season player. So if car if you try to make the postseason for the first time and have many years. I'm not mad move but not don't care about making the postseason. That's that's quite. The attitude had a car. I i will say..
Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"tim brown" Discussed on Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"I you're so right. Ben in the senate the public. They loved alice. Oh you you all those. Those casual betters were cowboy fans from the aikman smith emmitt smith days. We just they love him. I watched that steelers cowboys game. And you look at the score. Call twenty seventeen some good defense. If you watch that game it was a horrifically played game. Defensively with herbert throwing to mind-numbing picks and then a bunch of a bunch of that that stopped promising drive. That game could have easily been thirty eight thirty five. So i agree with you on the over. I love that opinion. i'm with you. I think i think it's one of those games. Were dallas is always up by like nine and then at the end of the game still just jam when in the end zone delus- thirty to twenty seven. I think feel he's gonna cover. I didn't feel he's actually. I thought i thought he was going to be really bad this year. I don't think they're an above five hundred team. But i think they're gonna win seven games which is not bad not bad for rebuilding hurts gets hurt meant you comes in. Eagles win the east and are surprise. Playoff team watch out for gardner meant you when he gets his chance. Jacksonville thirty seven eleven. A jaguar thirty seven touchdowns eleven picks. Nobody likes to record. I understand exactly Why you would. Why i listen inches fun as anybody for like a game or two why you would want to lose the beauty. That is jalen hurts on a football field for gardner ventured carbons beyond cars out of his mind fish. I don't think i'd want gardner midshow. Is anything more beautiful than government. You garner mentioned goes cross country in an rv government you pulls up at the super bowl and sits with carmen as a great interview guard is. I'm completely utterly biased. From just my one fifteen minute. Hang with gardner meant you. But he's got. He's he was a good quarterback jacksonville. Look what trevor lawrence is doing down there right now. Minzhu mania bring him to a city near you. Gimme in his prime my guy for all time. How's how's his name. Slipping my mind. Ben not jay cutler but no yeah john not former bears quarterback all who came off the bench for cutty and was josh mccown. He's by josh mccown to to the tents power chicago sports radio call recall josh josh. Mccown guy in there guys unbelievable. I loved macau County how cowan. Yeah yeah yeah yea. Different ways. brown's name. Ben good stuff brother. Thank you thank you guys. Good luck.
Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"tim brown" Discussed on Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"You couldn't pay me to pick can't cover this. Has anyone seen them. Defensively giving a five hundred yards a game by the way. Here's a bet. I would make ten times out of ten. If i were a betting man. My god tease the over. And the point spread like teasing for the chargers. He's the up like twelve and a half and tease over and you. You're going to cash halftime. I don't think the chargers can stop kansas city during jane's makes it interesting because i think he's the one guy who actually can the clamps somewhat on kelsey. They've nobody who can guard tyreek hill so i expected that she looked at. They'll do what they do. They'll score thirty plus point because they're them and i think they will win the game despite. May's making me physically nauseous for three hours during it as they continue to. Just give up every play under the sun. I think this is a game where it's like thirty eight thirty three and you walk out of it. If cheers faneuil while they won. Bowie still can't stop anybody so we'll see that being said with the way they've been the last couple of years i wouldn't be i wouldn't i wouldn't be surprised if they came out and won by twenty but they're terrible. I don't know how you could pick right now. They're going to blindly out. I'm gonna make my lock of the week by the way right here on stack in the box. Karm is telling you you know what you know. What motivates teams bad losses and. The chiefs just had a bad loss in front of everybody. I've in kansas city crushes. The chargers this week all the one in twelve their last thirteen. I'm going against both you. That feels good. Kansas city by double digits over the the fighting herbert's Just for the record. Here i love being contrarian in the moment seattle as a two point favorite at minnesota which by the way bet heisler. You know what's going on at win bed and around the nfl. You're the you get her bedside. How do we have three totals. That are all fifty five and a half this week. The how is that possible. Fifty five and a half or the charges of the chief seattle minnesota tampa bay. And the rams were as. We're talking right now. Seattle is a two point favorite in total five. And a half it's really. It's it's an anomaly. Anomaly benefit anomaly with three consecutive games that we're talking about the total of fifty five and a half but if you go look at historical trend. Fifty four fifty five fifty. Six fairly common numbers just happens to fall on there at least for this week. This game that..
Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"tim brown" Discussed on Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"This dude is totally different than anything i've ever seen yet. You my rookie year We will play the denver broncos and We had this play in a red right z. Ziesel zia Zoo which brought me from z. In motion zuma's emotion. Sixteen bob trail right and bob. Cereal te apple comes down Incomes around the goal comes around. Hit some tackle. My job was come down to hit the say. If everything went right bo jackson should come right off my butt and beyond to the races and this particular play everything went great and i hit the safety in both comes up my butt and i just said to myself. I'm a i'm go. i'm for three. You know me. I'm gonna go catch projects you so i put my head down man and it would. I looked up. I mean it was coupable. How fast he was pulled away from me. And and i can. I can understand how that was happening. So i just of like pillbox field. Read the bill and came the silent house like was i was. I wanted something. What what it dave's i do. Don't ever run behind. Don't ever change because you look at it. He was pulled away so fast. And i you know. I was out legit for three coming up and i could not believe how fast is got was so Yeah yeah so never behind bo jackson. What the lesson lard by game into by nfl career. That's awesome was unbelievable. Yeah he clocked a legitimately classified like four zero nine. Four four one forty but in that infamous play in seattle where he read through the tunnel. Daytime them what they call the the moving forty thirty to thirty thirty two thirty three eight six is what they clocked omit. You know in a move in forty. So i mean that's obviously ridiculous but But he was. He was echoed frigging naked without a doubt tim. We really appreciate the time. Awesome to talk to you. And i'm super excited for h. H i i love ducks like battle. Assume telling stories in all events. So yeah yeah. We're looking forward to a man you know again. It is going to be an incredible opportunity for us to leave. Credible legacy off the fail. You know we ought to do on a football field but This is going to be a good opportunity for us to do something that i i kids. Kids can can latch onto the have this legal ever. Thanks for for joining us. Really appreciate Obviously one heck of a career heisman trophy winner hall of famer tim brown thank you for joining sacking. The box probably cast appreciate. Ah right there. Not many people have out on the auto person scores memorabilia that i have this golf ball this year at the t. Pc sawgrass one. Yeah all right all the things you resolve that we get all that stuff is all about the golf ball stuff. Your words for for thirty years. Thirty one shot her. Play guys so much. This was great and i hope we talked it down. The line appreciate it appreciate.
Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"tim brown" Discussed on Stacking The Box, an NFL Podcast
"I feel like that's going to be a problem that's looking to be. You're going to do a big time stuff. I don't know you can do types of teams. That's fair but also the broncos have had a guy like for a while now and so now he's a guy which might be a i guess also. We should clarify i. I don't think denver gonna win six games. i think. Denver and the raiders are going to be about an eight to nine hundred team which denver by the way. That's exactly thought. They'd be the raiders. I thought would went about sex. So i've improved. You know they've they've they've changed matlock on them. But i don't think either team is like a contender. I just don't see that. I think they want to argue. They could be the shelvin seething. Afc okay if i'm looking at the afc so art. Somebody has to win the south guy. Kansas city to me unless they get hurt. Even what is defense. Mahomes will drag. They're worthless assets to thirteen wins. You just well. The buffalo is the best team in the afc east. The north. cleveland is better than either of those teams. I think baltimore's neither of those teams. So if you're doing. The math got buffalo those to somebody in the south the chiefs. I think the chargers are also better than both those teams so that leaves one spot right now. Maybe i'm wrong. Maybe seen shocks. They would twelve game. But i i think i think that's a big ass. Just based off. The rosters the raiders. Give them a lot of credit. I just feel like that's one of those things like everything in the world has gone right including that monday night game with. He should've lost eight different times somehow on the game. So that's that's fair. But and i just want to throw a ball. The way of derek carr every time. I put the raiders on the guys playing great football. So let's he's underrated man and that that is one hell. He's a good quarterback. I always hear people like what about baker. What about this. Gotta i would take derek horror baker mayfield thousand times out of a thousand and not just because these two weeks i've got i've always felt that way derek carr can put throw the deep ball. He's got nice touch on the underneath ball. He's he for the most part. It's very rare where you look at like. What the hell are you doing right. So yeah i just little little little bouquet your way buddy. Derek carr is excellent and the raiders are interesting. Go jon gruden. You believe in all three of these teams. I really do think that they're all they're all i'm not i'm certainly not selling of the two does and i.
The Herd with Colin Cowherd
"tim brown" Discussed on The Herd with Colin Cowherd
"A great players is the best quarterback you've had because you've had a bunch of bad quarterbacks and again he maybe i'm mighty. I'm fully acknowledging being hard on like. I don't view them as like a bottom ten quarterback but is he a top ten quarterback gonna based on one forty five million dollars. You'd better be adopt ten quarterback. Hell i thought dak prescott right nine eleven somewhere in there. And i don't even like paying him forty so maybe my standards. I was in an argument. Today at nineish practice argument would be strong but talking tonight at practice with matt maiocco who votes for the hall of fame. Josh do bow. Who works for the. And we're talking hall of fame. And i got noon argument on. Dm's the other day with a guy. That's john lynch is not a hall of famer and i said well tim brown hall of famer than john. Lynch is all famer. He's like well. Tim brown's way better. And john lynch i said well. Just look at their stats. And you can't compare however may touchdown lynch says defense player. They both went to nine pro bowls and they both score two touchdowns he's well. Heathrow scored all those touchdowns on shitty raider teams. Unlike well john lynch was one of the best players on one of the best defense is ever a team with no offense now again. I i like john lynch. I'm i'm glad he got in the hall of fame like it's good for him. I'm not rooting for people. Not to get in the hall of fame. Personally though. I think the hall of fame just started letting a lot of guys in fringe guys and clearly he. Wed wait nine years. When i think hall of fame like i think peyton manning tom brady bray lewis brett farve michael jordan. I think the best of the best. But that's not really what the hall of fame is anymore so i got no problem with john lynch. Go get interesting. I had no problem brandon but like once you start letting those type guys in like it just opened the floodgates to more because we were talking about. Frank gore is frank gore hall of famer. Like that one's tough because he's going to be the third leading rusher in the history of the league but he was probably never a top three running back in his career on a given season in the league right. adrian peterson. Marshawn lynch like those guys to me like marshawn lynch will not have the stats gorgeous but when marchant peak for like four or five years. He was top two running back in the league. He was better player than frank gore. I'm a frank gore guy but was so it's just the.
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"tim brown" Discussed on In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"That i was going to be an ultimately work with and and so i the other piece of advice alot. I was absolutely totally fortunate and it happened to me anyway. Would be look out. Look out for the most interesting people to collaborate with. Because when i think about all of the important. What i've done is because i've been able to collaborate with other truly great people starting with people starting with golden gate agent david kelly but going on to a long list of people both inside audio and outside outing the world and i realized that that has been probably the most important Had the most important impact on my career these so-so pre Lukin for man or central mall the same people you can be inspired for him and these employers so santana is very important being open to receive being like a sponge you know and seeing every encounter every experience as an opportunity to grow and many people eventually even have menu -tunities by their blind. They are unable to receive. So i'm sure you are really a third time grounds to receive the seeds that these people were planting. I think all great creative people are constantly curious. And i you know i. I sometimes struggle. I have an idea i'm excited about. The idea is sometimes hard to remain. Open open minded but We all struggle with that. But the truth is i find The inspiration and sometimes the challenge that comes from other people is the thing that keeps me. Moving forward is a great person. And i just incredibly fortunate to have spent my my life. being exposed to other people's ideas Other people's personalities other people's friendship and that's been the way that i've been able to carry out my work off token steam. Thanks for being with us today. Shatti many ads espn as usual. Thanks for everything. You're doing for the design community in the war. Most llosa what shoe design for the war were great for this. Is it pleasure. Well thank you. it's been it's been great fun. It's a fun conversation. I always enjoy. Hang out with you course. I huge amount of respect for what you've done also in the world of design can give you as a great colleague and so Thanks again for the invitation..
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"tim brown" Discussed on In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"Value of the sector economy. And for me. what struck me. As a designer. I use metaphors and analogy to understand the world and to create new ideas and and the the the simplicity of the idea of a circular economy of things staying in use for as long as possible. That was that was a concept that was really clear to me and very much easier to understand the abstract idea of sustainability. Which you know i. I can't picture sustainability. But i can picture the sector economy and And so i got excited about that. and have been working with the foundation. Initially we did some work to create a sort of circular design guide to help design as have an entry point into how they might change that design practices to become more circular. Now i know you'll part of the same community of design leaders seeking to influence all of our organizations and as many organizations many other designers to count in the world to think about how they designing to to met to make the systems that designing and more circular and i think that applies to a food systems imply applies to the way the cities work in applies to the way we manufacture every kind of product that we manufacture is not going to be easy to get to a central economy. We need innovations materials. We need innovations manufacture. We absolutely need innovations in recycling. And how we bring and keep materials in use. We need societal innovations in terms of what our expectations off the way we consume products and used products so as a mensa amounts of innovation that a necessary. But i think it's possible and and it's very exciting to imagine that we may eventually get to a future where it doesn't matter how much stuff we because we're keeping it all in use. What we're making is regenerative to the planets as possible And i think that would take a society today that can feel sometimes very fragile to society that can feel abundance an optimistic and the conserve the needs of everybody including the planet. And so that's a. That's all i can get pretty excited about. You're getting. I think everybody excited with with this description of your porch unity. You use a war that i love. Optimistic are important these optimize for any novato in the war. I think it's essential. I mean and i don't mean a naive optimism. I don't think you. I mean utopianism is is is sometimes a trap we can fall into a design thinking that everything in the future is going to be wonderful. Of course. it's not but if you don't have a certain level of optimism but the you and those who you're working with can create a new idea and have that idea go into the world and have it make a positive impact you'd never stop the process in place And so i think it's the same level of optimism that an entrepreneur hats. I think as as i think those of us who bring new things into the world those of us who create new businesses those of us that create new ideas and put them into the world have to be optimistic. Otherwise as a site you would you would. You would never stop And i think that that is part of the mindset of design. Thinking is this is this optimism. But it can't be naive. It has to be informed it has to be based on understanding of the world But but i think that's perfectly possible. I find it. I find myself that the more i know about the world even though the challenges get great my optimism get great to also i by the way i there is a wonderful exhibits of stefan sag miso the reno on graphic designer enu. Er is going on right now. Probably when when these episode will be out would be dawn. Bus stephanie than amazing war in essentially looking at this statistic a where we are today our society compared to two hundred years ago and the progress from democracy and human rides mortality the achieve many and exit. You know showing amazing bronchitis or we are today. There is so much pessimism. Meaning such a need yeah complain about the situation wherein and then he that we are in germany and we are in the journey that these proceeding positive way and they lied. Believing what you say. We need to have a optimistic outlook of the future. Engine the progress where we are today and then trying to your your question. What snacks who is asking yourself. What's next and trying to push that future without exactly but without being naive an ascending that there are some areas where you know we. We don't know yet. What is this a curve that keeps going up and up and up or are we gonna crash at some point because the planet constable what we do anymore and i think that's why this this energy climate Economy and by bio-diversity those overlapping questions are all ones. That should should deeply concerned as designers Because they require us to change the way that we do so many things and You know it's never easy to learn how to do something you're very used to doing and the to learn how to do it differently and of course. Our modern economy is so very complex as we've seen from the last year when when when it has to change very quickly it's not quite as adaptable as we think i was as we slowly supply chain get broken. Problems occur And so there's a lot of work to do. We're not going to be short of of interesting projects to welcome to the next. The next few decades is actually very exciting moments. One of those moments we read about in books in twenty thirty our children about this moment in tied. What's next for team brown willing working on. Is there anything that you can share. That is not to confidential well in this lawsuit this last year. I mean i. I stepped aside as the ceo of ideal a couple of years ago now and handed the bats on over to this incredibly strong leader. Sandy speicher and she's doing a wonderful job Not neither was expected it to be quite such a challenging time when she took over and feel very guilty about that sometimes but i'm also very glad that she She is leading audio at this moment. Because i think gee is uniquely able to help take us through this sort of remarkable mockby challenging time so for me. It's allowed me to sort of set back little bit and and you know step into the work and and get back to a little bit of writing and and get closer to some of our clients again. An look more closely at some interested in for longtime designing facilities comes will how we might need to convene great coalitions to take on some of these big challenges that the world faces and so i've been focusing most of my energy around around health and healthcare particularly at the systems level. I've been doing some very interesting work with With one of my colleagues. Hey joanne chang on on framing a new approach to upstream health that we're calling us smile health and how we use interventions ready much much earlier in order to reduce the amount of money and energy we need to spend on health wants people get sick so that's been an interesting area been. We've been working a little bit on On some of the vaccine hesitancy issues Working with susan collins here in the united states. I'm working on some strategy programs. Some clients which is fascinating. I love. i still not thinking about the future of technology. That's what i did in the early part of my career still love doing that. And unsold and the circle of the sector.
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"tim brown" Discussed on In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"Definition of writing down you we ninety oh your bean rounding andras probably thousands of innovation projects personally to pass through my house since i've been working with you in in many different ways at today. I've tell you starting today. When i tried to explain what designing vision he is. This is design thinking you know what to do with our teams and they see people that got lost and they don't exemption this thing when i'm talking about usually say well you know what idea does well trained to the seniors. And oh everybody's like all we get is this that now so he became an icon. Off is angry meeting ovation. When are the projects at that. You love the most that you're most proud off some you know some projects that you can share with us that you really you really proud off navien body. These ideas integrating fish. I mean the the honest answer. That is i. I'm sure you would have the state law. Which is the the most recent projects i'm working on but of course i can tell you bellas only for the most part. I think the things that. I'm personally proud of that. Have come from idaho. Not necessarily just me you know are open all the way going right the way back to the some of the early pieces of technology that we got to theft laptop and the original apple mouse on things like that. Because you know there is. I still a role for design when it comes to anticipating anticipating how new technology will fit into our lives and van. It was the first computing hardware mobile computing hardware and early cell phones. These days it might be thinking about things. Like how crypto technologies are going to provide a fit into allies beyond beyond financial services. And we doing a lot of work in that aaron's very exciting very interesting You know other things that. I'm i'm proud of the when we start to apply Design thinking to these brew oughta kind of systemic issue. So whether you know for instance whether it was in healthcare helping the mayo clinic set up their all their own innovation lab work on how to provide Different better patient experiences with with another one which i write about in the book a long time ago. He's with kaiser. Health system here in california helping nurses redesign how their own workflows happened in on the ward an making massive differences in both in terms of quality quality of experience both the patients and for themselves and i mentioned a little bit earlier. I'm carlos rodriguez pastor the the first project. He asked us to do design education system for peru a new private school system which was needed to be very high quality and very low cost and together with him. We literally designed a ground up school system where we designed the curriculum technology. The classrooms the school campus teacher training system. everything That the now there are more than fifty schools in peru that's called the school system and the The impact has been absolutely enormous and in the the The the academic schools of the students are up to three times higher than my off. The national average in matteson languages just last year we had the first graduate from a schools get into stanford and she came from a family that couldn't even afford to pay her school fees and innovate even though they're very low so she went through a number on a scholarship and so incredibly proud of of applying design to something. That's making a massive difference to children and to emerging middle class families in a in a country light through now. That system is getting rolled out in other latin american maxine american countries. So i mean another one that i that i mentioned already but the creation of audio dot org as we realized that opportunity to To apply design in the development and social impacts arena and Working with jocelyn to create a structure that allowed us to work on projects in sub saharan africa in india. Also in the united states around those who are most vulnerable and most Most in need. I'm very proud of that. Very proud of the work that they've done in Things like teenage reproductive health and financial inclusion and women's opportunities business opportunities to go in very proud of all of that what as designers in the in the moment we designed something the most of the times that something goes in embarrassment as an impact in environments and impacted by the very existence of the product itself is negative. The moment you know you produce it you you sheep did you. Use it uses masive. What's your point of view on our role and responsibility mostly for you know as designers in sustainability. And what can we do to to to drive. More sustainable approach to anything that we design. Well you know. I actually think and i know you feel the same way that as designers. We are in a unique position to make a difference. The truth is that you know rule of the great great benefits that the industrial revolution brought to the world in terms of raising which we billions of people out of poverty. It relies aid and has relied up until recently on a system of production this linnea that takes the resources literally digs them out of the ground converts them into products that often get used for very short period of time sometimes only once and then they get thrown away and they ended up in landfill whether us and a not only can we not afford to waste the level of resource that we're wasting That way and also putting enormous amounts of waste into the oceans and a into into our environment but also forty five percent of all carbon output comes from the way that we make products in the way that we grow food and so we have to find a different way of of making things and I was very lucky several years ago to meet ellen mukasa Who under the obama conflict foundation has really been building the argument and promoting the.
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"tim brown" Discussed on In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"It's fun fast. And sean. we combined with the overarching goal. That these your goal by gas and then what you're been trying to do with design his in thinking that the is creating positive impact in society. She has to go you. You called me together. We joe gambia to join designed von goats and and we got together in them in california. We do. The design leaders from diff'rent kind of ground fever actually in education. I never thought about the occasion. I became very good friends with jane song via the back. Then was the head of design o'connor so you put the pepsico the head of the we we the purpose. What can you tell us. More about his bongo. They will was your your dream. Well you know interesting. Design vanguard came out of a conversation that i was having with. John kerry Who's a who helped. Actually who helps run. The eames ron But also has done a lot of work in social impact design and justin wyatt heads up on your dog and Who you know founded audio Many ten years ago now and we would. We were talking about how the seems to be this sort of generations of design leaders that seeking to have impact at a societal level as well as as well as in the business level and we wouldn't it be interesting to get some of those folks together And and almost credit new generation. I think looking back. I mean in some ways back to the eames generation of a time. When i think design was at a very optimistic moment and there was a lot of concern about About design draw in society as well as designed to all business and it felt like it was time. Maybe fifty years later to think about think about re re kind of re-energizing that and so and so Talking with joe. We had this idea that wouldn't it be interesting to bring a set of corporate design leaders. design leaders from across Different design practice. People who are working in social entrepreneurship and social impact. Together just to talk about what one of the you know. One of the emerging concerns whereas whereas design able to paps has the potential to have an impact. But he's not having today Let's get together and see what happens. and so that's what we did. We were extremely lucky to have Have a great group of people join and as you recall you know. We've focused on things. One of the kind of the equivalent of the hippocratic oath the designers in in the twenty first century. What should we be pledging ourselves to in terms of the kind of ethics and morals of design and created a set of of commitments. That that i think help help guide all of us as we try to be as effective with awe limited resources as we can be and talk about designing social impact of design. We the past two years. Have been in this specialty. The past year is being a particularly complex from society's than farms f from me to to black life mather to the asian situation and many orders situation in many other things happening in all amplify also pandemic that that is being created a very complex scenario a scenario that is driving many changes in our society of now well could be the role of design and design thinking to help this changes to drive the change that action. Interestingly enough one of the things that we did through design thank god right in the beginning of the pandemic was to reach out tool of colleagues and say well you know where the examples that you can see of design responding to the initial crisis of the pandemic things like around. How do we organize a physical environment now that we have a need social distance. How are we dealing with with with protective equipment. What other what other solutions are emerging and within. Just a few weeks. We we received over one hundred fifty really interesting projects that we put onto an index on the design vanguard site of of respond creative design responses to the pandemic literally within within a few weeks. And i think for me that was an indication of of of Design does it provides a capacity for us to be resilient because because our ability to tackle new problems very quickly ability to take designers you might normally be designing motorcars and have them switch design ventilators within within a matter of days those kinds of things pot of our societies resilience to To dramatic change. And you know as we look forward we can see more more and more likelihood of this kind of dramatic change. Our that's coming because of climate will be caught because of future pandemics or maybe because of political disruption or business disruption and so You know for me you know. I just get made the case that we need designed capacity. We need creative capacity to respond to these unexpected unexpected changes. Whether that design capacity is within business where i think a lot of it needs to be but also within the social sector or even the government sector on my saying more more examples for instance of healthcare providers building their own design teams places like the mayo clinic or the cleveland clinic. Always seeing governments like the uk government in cabinet office has a design team. Who works with all the various departments of the uk government to help them use design to think about. They're not to think about their strategy. And so i. I believe that building design capacity is building societal resilience for the future. I.
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"tim brown" Discussed on In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"That's what we were trying to communicate. And i i see. Many companies over the years eventually made the mistake of thinking that design thinking could be the solution to everything because actually view if you think about what you just described is an amazing approach to drive innovation in any kind of organization. The reality is that there is another element that is the quality of the survey ship of their their yeesh of the execution your ideas. So what does he make design thinking good. Good design themes in versus bad. As i thinking. I i mean as simple as i would. Argue that is this is like any other skill right. I mean you know We all we all learn to write when we're when we're at elementary school and we and some of us getting a little bit better at at it. Women are at high school but maybe even some of his study at college and others go on to be professional writers But we all use writing an ally but we understand that a great offer Oh or a great professional writer has has skills that that gives them the ability to bring truly unique pieces of literature into in into the world on a lot of that comes from a little bit of talent and a lot of practice the same with music the same with painting the same with any creative scale and the same is true for design it. It is largely the result of a lot of practice and You know i think the mistake. That many make is to think of design as a concept that once you under understand the concept that then you can deploy it at the same level as somebody who's been who's been deploying design thinking for a long time and and that would be like expecting to read a book about how to play the piano and then sitting down in front of the piano and began to play beethoven and we know that's not that's not possible so so i i think that's the that's the mistake that we can sometimes night is to realize that it takes. It takes time it takes it takes practice and desire to get better and better and better and building on these if anybody can be designed thinker and this could be a suicide. That question for me but do you need designers seem for donations than i mean. Companies more big. You know i think note What what design has have those of us who have been educated as designers is that we've had lots and lots of practice. You know we we. We started a lot earlier we also had. I think you know what attracts. I don't know about you. But what attracted me to Design school was was because i was very attracted to exploring new ideas. It was a natural tendency. I had to explore new ideas. Not everybody wants to do that. Not everybody feels comfortable doing Doing that and so you know you tend to get more people who have been trained as designers who are interested in exploring the future exploring questions of things that don't exist yet. They may be learn. A little bit foster So i think. I think i think designers have had more practice. We have skills that are useful. I think that in the today and in the future instead of designers practicing innovation on their own we're practicing it alongside many other people From across our organizations whether they be technical people all business people are entrepreneurs or whatever. I love this this disaster. There is a high airport. Essentially you're finding people with the right mindset in this commune our community. Because they were by the finnish from the beginning attracted by the work. But then you need anyway design Outside the design community in the past twenty s have been trying to build this culture design out just not just in the design organization but outside of our community. We'd be in these big corporations. I have in my hands. Your boo changed by design. They bulled right away in two thousand and nine for the people that are watching the video. You can see the yellow pages. And i love. These old is by by time and at manny. Manny indexes posted the index is. I was working at three back then with many pages. Various relation did. He's one part and they put new marks for our conversation today. Where you say. I cannot count the number of clients who have an marched in and said's gave me the next ipods by these brody pretty close to the number of designers i respond. I'm there breath. Give me the next steve jobs. So you need design thinkers outside of the design community for any designed leader working within a company or outside the agency light ideal. What's your by so now to create this kind of country in the business community. They'll can we have the business for better understanding designers and vpn devil darrell in driving innovation with his approach. Well i all. I can say is i've learned from from working with with with clients With with business leaders who who have got great leadership when it comes to when it comes to creativity and the thing that they all have in common while the the two things. I think that they will have in common one is they have a fascination and passion for thinking about the future They are. They are either in terms of being concerned about the future competitiveness of that business all because they just simply fascinating about the world I think if people like jim hackett would have worked with the twenty years while he was at seal cason up. Food is somebody that is passionate about thinking about the implications of technology on the world and or i think about Colors rodriguez pesto all. Who's is wonderful peruvian. Business leader the I've what with for six or seven years now by perhaps a little bit longer. Who is passionate about thinking about what the future business opportunities are in his country and And how to grow The the emerging middle class and so this this fascination with the future plus the ability to ask questions that are kind of incitement the creative expiration right so instead of thinking they got the answer. What they've got is the questions that challenge others to go find the answer and You know. I think that is what's really key for. Great business leadership when it comes to innovation. I mean none of us know leader has has the answer on their own. But if but i lis do have the perspective to ask questions and ask grave questions. I think of great leader as being like explorers who can look look over the horizon. And say i wonder what he's over the horizon what what other distant shore might be over the horizon. Why don't we go and find out and And so what. I've tried to do. And i think what we tried to do at audio is a quip. Those leaders with an understanding of how to use creativity how to use design thinking to help them explore and discover those distant shores..
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"tim brown" Discussed on In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"Team thank you for acepting in bides. Thanks marrow it's always. It's always great great to hang out with you so i really appreciate invitation so the first question i wanna ask you to the straight to the point is out. Do become team brown. I mean you are a night club in the design war than there are many young designers. Probably right now listening to us and thinking out can i. He became somebody that team. That is not just a great design but he's also taught neither in our industry. You brought an amazing bull that iran right away as soon as he was out you really. You have the design war in so many ways. Whoever see the table in the business community and the business work. How do you get where you are today. you know. i wish. I had a very deep and sophisticated answer to that question but a lot of it i like so many i think of Things in life was was was a healthy dose of of good fortune and a little bit of a little bit of determination and perhaps a little bit of talent. But i think not so much talent along the other things but i was i. I was just very. I was very fortunate. I've always been very fortunate to to work with people who have inspired me and caused me to think about about design about About my role in designing and help point pointed direction. And the you know. I i whether it's people like bill mortgage david kelly who founded idaho and the many people that i've worked with an idea in the many great clients i work with. It's just been a continual sort of Kind of wonderful experience of working with smart people and and really just you know i i. I've spent my whole career really asking one question Which is this is. This is question of what's next. The design and the and that has kept me kinda focused on trying to understand the role of designed in the world and try and trying to help him promote the role of design the world. And you know. I think i was fortunate to be doing out of the time when designed that perhaps value and more meaning than it's ever had before buying in your life asking yourself what's next for the line you decide together with your team in ideal that design thinking the right approach to drive innovation in companies begins more. I don't know exactly what that happen. But i'm sure that many people are on the would know about design thinking because of you and your work with ideal while you've been doing through the platform. What is design team. Kinney shoe had to explain this tool businessperson. That is not familiar with with the war. We'll was in two thousand nine when you've wrought changed by your book in. What did these today did. He change or is still the same thing. well thought. At the end of what back i mean. It has changed and it. Evolves continuously evolves and. That's also fascinating about it. As as we embrace an ever bigger landscape of challenges opportunities places where designed complaint and can play a role. Might my i think. My definition of design is pretty much infinite. I think design can apply to almost anything i i was used My definition of design is based on some on something that herbert simon. The the nobel laureate economists didn't father of a i said back in the nineteen fifties when he said that. Essentially whenever was shaping the world to meet our needs then we're designing and when you when you think about that definition design it applies to pretty much everything we do. That's intentional in. The world isn't science and nature or the isn't accident. Everything else is essentially designed so that means my my definition of design is pretty is very very broad and i. I've always believed that design when you think about it. In that way is an activity that applies to many many people beyond those fortunate enough to be trained in in design. School in kind of creative Creative educational establishment and so Whether you're a business person or entrepreneur or you run a a sort of a social organization or community based organization or just an individual in your annual in your wooden relief All all of us can be a need to be essentially to be designers and it was that realization. I think that design applied to this much broader spectrum of activities beyond the more obvious fulham giving around products or maybe a digital experience or maybe a piece of communication brand. It was that realization that that causes to what to find a way to describe. Design wasn't confined to the just things an what seemed important and and really i would say that This kind of emerge. From a compensation that david kellyanne i had actually in his office stanford many many years ago when he started when he said you know whenever i tried to describe what design to my students all or two two people. I'm talking to you always end up putting the word thinking after the web design answer. That sounds good like you know. And it turned out. The term design thinking of existed along time before as well but I felt like this was a moment when really trying to emphasize not so much the artifacts of design but the methods and the mindsets of design. How do creative people go about that. Process of designing. What is their approach. What is what are they thinking about. What are they paying attention. To one of the very important and unique skills they bring Could we help others on the one hand. Understand them if you're a business leader and you want to make better use of them and even practice them so skills obviously include the ability and the and the mindset of curiosity and interest in the world and understanding why people do things understanding how people lead their lives. What a what that needs might be. Because that's the starting point for great design now So that might be. That's one set of skills and mindset's important one another one. Is this going from the sort of abstract question to the to the real tangible outcome that ability to idei that ability to prototype and make things real in the world and having that confidence to take an idea and make it real for people whether it's a drawing or a video or a model or or a movie whatever whatever it might be so that ability to idei an idiot ideas learn from ideas and then and then is so determination that designers have to see their ideas. Come to life to integrate all of the various concerns and factors that. Make up a finished idea if a product that might be to do with how you manufacture the product or how you market a product. If it's an experience it might be all of those various touch points and aspects of the experience that make it successful. if it's an organization it might be more to do with incentives and how people relate to each other and what purposes so it depends on what the problem is but the design. The designer has his ability to.
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
In Your Shoes With Tim Brown
"So the first question i wanna ask you to the straight to the point is out. Do become team brown. I mean you are a night club in the design war than there are many young designers. Probably right now listening to us and thinking out can i. He became somebody that team. That is not just a great design but he's also taught neither in our industry. You brought an amazing bull that iran right away as soon as he was out you really. You have the design war in so many ways. Whoever see the table in the business community and the business work. How do you get where you are today. you know. i wish. I had a very deep and sophisticated answer to that question but a lot of it i like so many i think of Things in life was was was a healthy dose of of good fortune and a little bit of a little bit of determination and perhaps a little bit of talent. But i think not so much talent along the other things but i was i. I was just very. I was very fortunate. I've always been very fortunate to to work with people who have inspired me and caused me to think about about design about About my role in designing and help point pointed direction. And the you know. I i whether it's people like bill mortgage david kelly who founded idaho and the many people that i've worked with an idea in the many great clients i work with. It's just been a continual sort of Kind of wonderful experience of working with smart people and and really just you know i i. I've spent my whole career really asking one question Which is this is. This is question of what's next. The design and the and that has kept me kinda focused on trying to understand the role of designed in the world and try and trying to help him promote the role of design the
In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"tim brown" Discussed on In Your Shoes With Mauro Porcini
"Hi i'd multiple cini pepsico's chief design officer. Join me for our new series where we dive into the minds of the greatest innovator sore time with the goal of finding what drives them in the professional on journey and in their personal life or the universal truth united anyone attempting to ever meaning fooling parked in the world. Is your shoes. I really on the ask one question. Twelve my career. And they're these. What's next for design gooding outguessed for today with an industrial designer by training and they shove ideal global design innovation company devoted to creating a positive impact.
KNBR The Sports Leader
"tim brown" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"What Julio want an extension where we could back load the deal. The bottom line is we know Kyle loves Julio Jones. That's obvious He said it you know, right away. Just this today, I guess on the Michael Irvin podcast. My hope is that Julio Jones loves Kyle as much and if he wants to win, and he wants to go to a place that's gonna fully appreciate him. Not just is a receiver. Veteran in the room. He's a hell of a blocker. That guy is huge. He will block. He's a willing blocker to values. Good as you are Julio Jones. You play for Kyle. He knows you gotta block. Any blocks. So every regard Julio Jones is gonna have some say and where he goes, just like Trent Williams did. You know? Do you want to go there? I don't want to go there. I'm not gonna I'm not gonna sign there. I'm not gonna show up there. S O. If he kind of pushes them to come here. That's what I want to hear. Now. You know, Shannon did all the talking and he didn't give me long enough to say something that ridiculous that the air But we'll see where it goes. I mean, you know, June 1st John is a week from tomorrow, right? Huge. Believe I knew that day was coming. So dear Lord, you put Julio Jones on this team. But a lot of football people are like, really want Julio Jones in his thirties, and I'm like, if you see the play are you out of your mind? You know? Amazing. No matter where you line him up. He's a problem. You know, it's amazing personal. 32 is an old wire wire people looking at it like they're old. All these guys are playing deeper and deeper and I'm not like wide receiver is a physical position. He's a physical receiver, but I looked this up. And I'm not saying he's Jerry Rice. But Rice and 30 to 112 catches 13 touchdowns T O and 33 because he was out when he was 30. Fuck it! Writes it. 41, John. I saw him and opened at 41 Go toe a pro bowl. It was great. You know. Larry Fitzgerald 109 with nine touchdowns and 32. Tim Brown cut 81 for nine touchdowns when he was 30 to Randy Moss got 83 for over 1213 touchdowns. He was 32. Receivers complaint for a long time. If anybody has seen Julio Jones physically he is a big, strong man people. The goal is to win a championship. If you put this guy on your team in Atlanta is desperate and they need salary cap relief. You give, Albert Breer said today he thought that Atlanta who wanted a one initially would take it to you can add my two. You could have my two right now. I'll put a conditional in there. He's 32. He's got three or next year's, too. Yeah, I'm good with it. You gave up your one. I understand that, for record having would never wanted two or three next year. But you're, too was Julio Jones. I mean, you know, I'm good. There's two veterans right now that I would that I would break it for once I agree with Julio Jones. I'd like to get those two guys picks back coming somehow, some way. Maybe they like somebody on the roster. Debbie the best of both worlds, but I don't know if they're going to do that. But, yeah. SOC, But I mean boy, what would that do to this offense? Yeah. Yeah, those receivers with Julio Jones and Kittle And now you're talking about flooding the field with weapon and a fool You wants to win. Look at this roster. You know, I went..
On The Ledge
The Houseplant Expert by Dr David Hessayon
"So you know. Some kids have a favorite teddy or a comfort blanket that they carry around with them. Well for me as a child with a case of early onset giddiness. Well it was. My copy of the house plan expert. I literally carried it around everywhere. I went even on my first day of school. So mike grandma and wales sentenced to me. I remember in a birthday parcel wrapped. Tim brown paper and for me. Living in singapore and tropical singapore. The house plan expert wasn't just a guy to all the tropical plants that surrounded me both in gardens and even a native rainforest but for me it was a way to make my own. Make believe world so that i could escape into. I guess i saw it as a sort of interactive storybooks magical miniature worlds like planted tanks. And there's this one incredible branch that sets up with ramilia ads all over it. Not only could. I adventure through those. By looking at the pictures. I could actually create them myself. So i was co creating this fantasy land for myself to witness the miracle of life in action and what i read enough about is how dr h has really stripped away the extraneous flowery text in place of clear imagery but really just communicates these really complex ideas in such an effective and inspirational way. It's just as inspirational to me. Two years almost forty than when i was looking at it as a kid under ten to me even today. It's still the best gardening book ever written. And as someone who sometimes found that having the wrong face or the wrong surname compressed. Tricky in the world of florida culture for doctor has say on to be able to have trailed blaze this in the industry half a century ago. Now that's even more impressive to me.
Derek Hunter
Alabama receiver Smith wins Heisman Trophy
"Alabama wide receiver Devante Smith has emerged as the best player in college football. Smith became the first wide receiver to win the Heisman and 29 seasons last night, breaking the monopoly quarterbacks have had on college football's most prestigious award by beating out three of them. Crimson Tide Senior is the fourth receiver to win the Heisman joining death. Michigan's Desmond Howard in 1991, Notre Dame's Tim Brown and 1987 and Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers in
20 Minute Fitness
The Skinny on Brown Fat
"Be surprised to know from a brief introduction that we have different facts in our bodies white take brown fat and the Brown is sometimes referred to as Beige or Brown adipose tissue but white fat is probably the factory to be familiar with white fat cells. Have have a single lipid droplet and the lodge fat droplets stores your energy around the body and as we know too much. White fat isn't a good thing. It forms from from taking an extra calories and it can lead to obesity. Higher Risk of heart disease and diabetes for example was Brown. Fat Differs to White Fast because his stores energy at a smaller space and the self contained many small lipid droplets. Not that of one large. It's also packed with Owen Rich. Might Conrad which it's how it gets. Its Brown color and Brown. adipose tissue can dissipate significant amount of chemical energy through uncoupled respiration and he he production and the heavens by a process called Thermo Genesis so Brown Fat Burns Energy and produces people predominantly have brown fat in areas including routing on neck's all codes kidneys and spinal cold and when activated by a cooler temperatures. Brown fat uses sugar and fat from the blood to generate heat in the body. So we know that one way to burn energy rather is free exercise obviously Brown adipose tissue also contributes to energy use. This why is quite fascinating. Because it's the type of fat that actually helps us burden more energy as it dispels energy as heat so it's able to potentially help us counterweight game. So how can we increase our levels of Brown fat. According to a twenty fourteen study conducted by the National Institutes of Health Research is which was then published in the journal Diabetes. I spending time in the cold may show Brown fat more active. And it can actually cause you to grow new brown fat cells. and this cold exposure activates the Brown adipose with host tissue Associated increased energy turnover and lower body. Fat Mass. There are also experiments conducted on mice. That showed that adding more brown factor to mice has been found to increase the rate. It was burnt energy reduced. The amounts of fats on their bodies and protect them from Diet induced. Obesity said it sounds pretty amazing. Leasing if you ask me. Further studies on mice and Brown adipose tissue also found that a protein called arison made help transform white fat to Brown and humans do producer sin and research uncovered the people who are sedentary produce. Follow letter this protein compared to those who exercise often so if people are doing intense aerobic interval training then they might have more chance to transforming their white fat to the more beneficial brown fat again. Another big arguments as to why are exercise. Size and health and fitness is so important further research obviously does need to be conducted into Brown. Fat and research is really still trying to understand it and understand the genes that control. How White Tim Brown fat develops in one study? Scientists engineered mice to be born with very little brown fat by limiting a protein called type one. ABM Receptor Sepah but when it comes to the cold the mice created brown fat from their white fat and this shows the power of recruitment office. That cold exposure can actually help us increase all brown fat fat levels but again this isn't as a house and start taking ice baths and turning down your thermostat. It needs a little more research to be done in Egypt. Consult your doctor as well. But but the core principles obviously we still are basic diet and exercise but also finally want to leave is on this note that there is a research going on into a fat grafting getting procedure to convert White Brown fat. So Columbia engineering team led by someone who is a professor biomedical engineering. They've developed a simple innovative method. That converts Brown outside the body. So this happens. Outside the body and they re-implant a hint to a patient and this fat grafting technique involves harvesting fats from under the skin. And then re transplanting it into the same patient wall reconstructive purposes and the report in which was published in scientific traffic reports said they successfully converted hot unharvested white fat to Brown fat in the lab which shows its potential use as therapy so be interesting to see the space I developed but again want done by balanced diet exercise adequate rest. We we've seen from this as well now. Exercise Not being trained allies can also help Lavar Brown fat level so again encourage you to get out and get your daily dose of exercise but
The Business of Fashion Podcast
Tim Brown on Allbirds' Sustainable Footwear Revolution | Drive
"Seaman we flew out and we spent this kind of weakened as formative weaking together when I was literally sort of weighing up maybe not doing this and we will the the the hopes and fears that anyone who's ever done that experiences win win Kiev what you wish for all of a sudden you have a little bit of money in the bank in
SportsCenter AllNight
Cowboys, Dez Bryant and Dallas discussed on SportsCenter AllNight
"Sportscenter allnight espn radio espn app get the feeling of being rewarded with gold status at shell fuel rewards program download the fuel rewards app joy to start saving five cents a gallon today welcome back sportscenter allnight on espn radio and espn app of john rider and the biggest story of friday was the cowboys releasing receiver dez bryant which will save dallas eight and a half million against the cap this season was the cowboys letting go brand is surprise move sarah spain and jason fitz on espn radio's spended fits this actually came as a surprise to me i knew that with the way that their salary cap looked and the number of free agents they've signed six free agents they franchise the guy they tendered a guy they just we're going to really struggle to find the space to have the cap it for dez at the production level that he had so it's kind of combination of production costs and then attitude and injuries as well but i thought that they would have them come into this meeting with jerry jones that we'd heard so much about today and sort of demand a pay cut or or some or he's gone they didn't give them that option it was just you're in and you're out i think that's a surprising to it because when we think cowboys love or hate jerry jones love or hate the organization you think about loyalty that's a piece that jerry jones is really prided himself on he stays connected to the guys that are more than just players they're part of the brand of the dallas cowboys now to the point of the salary cap i understand sort of some of the constraints but i'll always go back to something that tim brown said years ago in the nfl back in the days when salary cap was tougher to navigate than it is now tim always look.