Jim Joy's guest appearances

Jim Joy

PreAccident Investigation Podcast

LEO Training: Strength & Conditioning | Endurance | Health | Performance | Injury Prevention | Joe DeLeo

Jesus for Nones

Mainely Story

David Smith

Adam Kreek

Mark Allen

David Young

Brenda Rice

Sidney Dekker

Craig Marriott

Dan Harris

Ivan Pupulidy

Adrian Cockcroft

John Harrison

Laurie Shelby

Edgar Schein

Gareth Lock

Brian Herman

OwlTail

I sit down with Jim Joy. He is old, grumpy, and stinky... He also has lots of stories.... We discuss his work from long ago at a camp and some of the thrilling stories of jumping off a cliff, hiking Katahdin, and more.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mainelystory/support

I sit down with Jim Joy. He is old, grumpy, and stinky... He also has lots of stories.... We discuss his work from long ago at a camp and some of the thrilling stories of jumping off a cliff, hiking Katahdin, and more.--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mainelystory/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mainelystory/support</a>

E0009 - Jim Joy

This week I interview my good friend and partner in ministry, Jim Joy.  We discuss several topics, including:Who Nones areWhy churches should care about NonesWhy Nones should care about Jesus Music on the program is by the band “Things Exist”. 

This week I interview my good friend and partner in ministry, Jim Joy.  We discuss several topics, including:<ul><li>Who Nones are</li><li>Why churches should care about Nones</li><li>Why Nones should care about Jesus</li></ul> Music on the program is by the band “Things Exist”.

Jim Joy - Partners in Ministry

LT 101 | Jim Joy - Finding Flow in Rowing Subscribe &amp; Review on : Apple Podcasts | Stitcher My guest for this episode of the LEO Training Podcast is Jim Joy. Jim Joy has coached at the University of Western Ontario, M.I.T, Yale University and Wesleyan University, and Hobart and William Smith. Jim also helped start Craftsbury Sculling Camp, the first rowing camp of its kind in North America. Jim founded and has run the Joy of Sculling coaching conferences, for more than 25 years. This conference has drawn more than 5,000 coaches from youth programs, clubs, schools, colleges and national teams across the country and is focused on education and athletic development in rowing. Jim is well known for his holistic and technical approach to a cyclical non-fragmented rowing stroke, where there is a strong bond between body, shell and water, creating a state of flow within an integrated whole. It is this approach to the rowing stroke where our interview will focus its attention toward. Here are 3 things you will learn:  What are the primers for visualization? Why a complete training program should include time for mental training Jim will provide some tools on how you can find flow during your own rowing  Topics:  Jim's roots in rowing and how he got started Bob Fitzpatrick, Bob Pierce, and Steve Fairbairn Focus on precision of movement and skill development The primers of visualization Different types of simulation exercises and much more!  Show Notes:  Joy of Sculling Jim Joy's US Rowing Medal of Honor Acceptance Speech 

LT 101 | Jim Joy - Finding Flow in Rowing Subscribe &amp; Review on : <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/leo-training-strength-conditioning/id1087912497?mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apple Podcasts</a> | <a href="http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/leo-training-strength-conditioning-endurance-health?refid=stpr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Stitcher</a> My guest for this episode of the LEO Training Podcast is Jim Joy. Jim Joy has coached at the University of Western Ontario, M.I.T, Yale University and Wesleyan University, and Hobart and William Smith. Jim also helped start Craftsbury Sculling Camp, the first rowing camp of its kind in North America. Jim founded and has run the Joy of Sculling coaching conferences, for more than 25 years. This conference has drawn more than 5,000 coaches from youth programs, clubs, schools, colleges and national teams across the country and is focused on education and athletic development in rowing. Jim is well known for his holistic and technical approach to a cyclical non-fragmented rowing stroke, where there is a strong bond between body, shell and water, creating a state of flow within an integrated whole. It is this approach to the rowing stroke where our interview will focus its attention toward. Here are 3 things you will learn: <ul> <li>What are the primers for visualization?</li> <li>Why a complete training program should include time for mental training</li> <li>Jim will provide some tools on how you can find flow during your own rowing</li> </ul> Topics: <ul> <li>Jim's roots in rowing and how he got started</li> <li>Bob Fitzpatrick, Bob Pierce, and Steve Fairbairn</li> <li>Focus on precision of movement and skill development</li> <li>The primers of visualization</li> <li>Different types of simulation exercises</li> <li>and much more!</li> </ul> Show Notes: <ul> <li><a href="http://www.thejoyofsculling.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Joy of Sculling</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wMm0kwq6KvQ" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jim Joy's US Rowing Medal of Honor Acceptance Speech</a></li> </ul>

LT 101 | Jim Joy - Finding Flow in Rowing

Jim has worked for nearly 30 years in the Australian and Global minerals industry.  He was involved in early developments of mining risk management and from 1998 he was Professor and Director of the Minerals Industry Safety and Health Center at the University of Queensland.  Since September 2013, Jim has been self-employed, working for several clients including the International Council on Mining and Metals in the development of the new guide on Critical Control Management.I saw Jim present after me in Australia and knew I had to get this presentation for our pod cast.  I really am interested in the way Jim (and the industry) has taken a strong look at the connectivity between Critical Tasks and Critical Controls.Special thanks to the CME 2015 Safety &amp; Health Conference for this little tidbit.  Enjoy and learn mucho!  Thanks for being a part of the New View of Safety, High Reliability, and Risk.  You make this pod cast a success.