• How sensitive stainless steel is to contamination.
• Coming back from failure.
• Most memorable workplace injury.
• Types of welding tests.
• Knowing your worth and where you're valued.

Mentioned in Episode

• Hydraulic Ironworker Machine
• Plasma Torch

Similar Episodes

• Common Hazards in the Home – Trade School – Magic
• Real Estate – Integrity – AA
• How to Remove Asbestos – Details – Visual Progress

• Features of a quality vending machine.
• Understanding the responsibilities of business ownership.
• Handling uncertainty, and ways to recharge.
• How technology is changing customer interactions.
• Benefits of an online marketplace.
• Criteria for hiring staff.

Mentioned in Episode

• 472 Merchant Media Combo Unit
• Abstract Moving
• Smartless
• Women Entrepreneurs of Saskatchewan

Similar Episodes

• How to Remove Asbestos – Details – Visual Progress
• Letting Go of Attachments – Production Run – Business Growth
• Importance of Relationships – Painting – Process Improvement

• Ways alcohol preferences vary depending on area of the city.
• How current drink trends effect local brewers.
• Resilient grapes for wine.
• Stresses of forecasting and ordering products.
• Biggest mistakes made during the first year of store opening.
• Collaborating with local brewers.
• Emergence of low and no alcohol counterparts to traditional alcohol.

Mentioned in Episode

• Don Julio
• Clase Azul
• 9 Mile Belgian Triple

Similar Episodes

• Letting Go of Attachments – Production Run – Business Growth
• Critical Care – Stress – Mental Health
• Old Dutch – Work Ethic – Loss

• Distinction between conservation, animal protection, and animal control.
• Changes in animals able to be owned after 2020.
• Transitioning to a more trauma informed enforcement model.
• Understanding hoarding behaviour.
• How animal calls can uncover more criminal behaviour.
• Overcoming fear of heights.

Mentioned in Episode

• Tiger King
• Canadian Police Knowledge Network

Similar Episodes

• Importance of Relationships – Painting – Process Improvement
• Working in Corrections – Chosen Family – PTSD
• Entertainment Rigging – Teamwork – Focus
• How to Remove Asbestos – Details – Visual Progress

• Consequences of neglecting paperwork on the job.
• Common hazards on site.
• Accidents witnessed.
• Keeping a level head.
• Ways to reset after a hard day.

Mentioned in Episode

• North Ridge Development
• Rock Ptarmigan

Similar Episodes

• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• Hunting – Computer Networks- Retirement Planning
• Underground Mining – Communication – Safety

• Responsbilities as you age.
• Practicing HALO events.
• How stress is applied during simulations.
• Main stressors of the job.
• Ways to process all the trauma you encounter.
• Reason to be EMS.
• Frequency of triage situations.

Mentioned in Episode

• Elliot Field BSW, MSW, RSW
• Royal University Hospital(RUH)
• Jim Pattison Children's Hospital(JPCH)
• Memento Mori

Similar Episodes

• Paramedic Services – Mindset – Leadership
• Singing Lessons – Play – Interoception
• Fixed Wing Pilot – Contingencies – Lifestyle

• Extra costs that can incur when moving a house.
• Properties of soap.
• The benefits of shifting the business from home based to offsite.
• Developing the scent of a product.
• Mistakes made along the way.
• Learning to not sweat the small stuff.
• Steps taken to mitigate risk.
• How much further you can go with a supportive spouse.

Mentioned in Episode

• MuniCode

Similar Episodes

• Letting Go of Attachments – Production Run – Business Growth
• Real Estate – Integrity – AA

• Efficiency when climbing.
• Balancing climbing, coaching, business, and family.
• Intricacies of competition.
• Ways to apply competition pressure in the training room.
• Difference between real rock and indoor climbing.
• New design elements to make the gym safer and more spectator friendly.

Mentioned in Episode

• Grandpa Peabody
• Mallorca

Similar Episodes

• Letting Go of Attachments – Production Run – Business Growth
• Entertainment Rigging – Teamwork – Focus
• Hockey Strategy – Tactics vs. Skill – Leadership

• Pandemic projects.
• Claiming store display space for your product.
• Growing up with immigrant parents.
• Realizing how tastes change.
• Love of cooking.
• Grandparents and importance of the relationship.
• Grieving process, and music.
• Facing your fears.
• Handling Loss.
• Best selling products.

Mentioned in Episode

• Shameless(TV Series)
• X-Men vs. Street Fighter
• Positive Work Environment – Hobbies – Mental Health
• Hunting – Computer Networks- Retirement Planning

Similar Episodes

• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• Nursing School – Long Term Care – Dementia
• Trucking Industry – Regulations – Peace of Mind

• How visibility affects the approach to landing an airplane.
• Safety protocols.
• Different technologies for an approach.
• The need to re-certify twice a year.
• How your expectations of the job change from the beginning.
• The boom and bust of the career.
• Realizing that pay isn't everything.
• Declining experience level in the cockpit due to pilot demand.
• Most satisfying parts of flying.

Mentioned in Episode

• ATR

Similar Episodes

• Positive Work Environment – Hobbies – Mental Health
• Trucking Industry – Regulations – Peace of Mind
• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline

• Physical requirements to be a paramedic.
• Most difficult hurdle to cross when on a call.
• Reason he got into healthcare, and the shock of what the schooling and job entailed.
• Main tools he used to overcome shyness and become more assertive on the job.
• Seeing the mental health and drug crisis.
• How they treat a cardiac arrest in the field.
• Steps to make your house more paramedic friendly.

Mentioned in Episode

• Nightwatch
• LIFEPAK 15

Similar Episodes

• Nursing School – Long Term Care – Dementia
• Challenges of Nursing – Emotions – First Generation
• Underground Mining – Communication – Safety
• Addiction Resources – Recovery – Relapse

• Understanding the patterns of animal movement and bedding.
• When revenue earned isn't worth the time lost.
• Setting up networks and training staff.
• The amount of time needed for testing computer systems for unforeseen errors.
• Preventing losses from not claiming warranty on parts and receiving rebates by using computer based records.
• How applying more efficient practices regardless of the source, changes your entire outlook.
• Understanding that banks "sell" you credit.
• The effect debt has on your retirement plans.
• Two factors that are the staple of good financial habits.
• Being at ease with the uncomfortable.
• Importance of a positive routine.

Mentioned in Episode

• Steer Wrestling(bulldogging)
• Gordon Ryan
• Jay

Similar Episodes

• Mobile Game Development – Core Values – Golf Blitz
• Advantages of Accounting – Dyslexia – Grief
• Seismic Exploration – Safety Protocols – Managing Pace
• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline

• Considerations needed when caring for pediatric patients.
• How the perspective changes when doing palliative care.
• Patient bed ridden for 3 months able to walk in 2 days.
• Best parts of being on the medical surgical floor.
• Difficult aspects of caring for dementia patients.
• Online class sizes for remote learning.
• Difficulties being a nursing student in a patient care setting.
• Two observed factors for someone going home or to long term care.

Mentioned in Episode

• College of Nursing
• Hydromorphone (Dilaudid)

Similar Episodes

• Challenges of Nursing – Emotions – First Generation
• Working in Corrections – Chosen Family – PTSD
• Counselling – Resilience – Self-Trust

• What is involved when designing products for a client.
• Trying to design systems that account for the human element.
• Providing safer and more efficient solutions.
• The variety of problems you have to solve.
• Considering past mistakes in your new design.
• Saved from a nightmare project due outside forces.
• Workload of Mechanical Engineering College.
• How mistakes can slide by despite a review process.
• Overcoming imposter syndrome.
• When the engineering method of communication could be detrimental.
• How a group of friends can help you assess your shortfalls.
• Deciding to pursue engineering instead of marine biology.
• Competing in the Baja SAE.

Imposter Syndrome

• Doubting your competency despite external evidence.

Dunning-Kruger Effect

• Cognitive bias where unskilled individuals over estimate their abilities for certain tasks.

Baja SAE Events

Acceleration

• Fastest time for 30.48m or 45.72m.

Hill Climb or Traction and Maneuverability

• Testing climbing ability or towing an object.
• Assessing how the vehicle handles on varying terrain, done for time.

Endurance Race

• Typically done for distance or time.
• Last vehicle functioning or farthest distance reached is the winner.

Mentioned in Episode

• Western College of Veterinary Medicine
• Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)
• T - Slots

Similar Episodes

• Machining Process – Telescopes – Perfection (Lost Files)
• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• Mobile Game Development – Core Values – Golf Blitz
• Counselling – Resilience – Self-Trust

Talking with Aliah Elliot (@musicmindfully) of musicmindfully.com about the two things needed to hit a high note in singing lessons, techniques to be consistent in any space, and how proper singing feels.

• Learning the science of teaching.
• How universal singing is.
• The muscle co-ordination required to sing.
• Significance of visualization.
• First steps to understanding your voice.
• Realizing a relaxed approach can make the process more enjoyable.
• Importance of singing in your ideal range.
• Two things you need to hit a high note.
• Common vocal ranges we hear.
• New techniques to be consistent in spaces with varying acoustics.
• How proper singing should feel.
• Signs of improper voice technique.
• Free at home practice tools.
• Words that "feel" good to say.

Choir Vocal Sections

• Highest to lowest
  • Soprano
  • Alto
  • Tenor
  • Bass

Vocal Nodules (Nodes)

• Develop with prolonged use of voice.
• Mild cases can be remedied with rest.
• Severe cases can require surgery.

Mentioned in Episode

• Regina Spektor - Folding Chair

Similar Episodes

• Entertainment Rigging – Teamwork – Focus
• Game Master – Core Group – Conflict
• Film School – Life Realization – High School

• Top agriculture school in Canada.
• Graduating into a recession.
• Cannabis licensing wait times.
• The drawbacks of working for government.
• Showing future clients your experience when most clients want your involvement to be confidential.
• Challenges of using recognizable ingredients.
• Importance of networking in all fields.
• Keeping up to date with the market.
• Processing products in a way that they could be marketed in many regions of the world.
• Following region specific protocols to be cost efficient.
• Majority of food processing facilities aren't labeled.
• How collaboration instead of competition can help both parties.
• Understanding how much work load you can handle and setting hard limits.
• Two main goals of every food production company.
• Turning byproducts into a new product.

Mentioned in Episode

• Brock University
• University of Guelph
• NSERC Funding

Similar Episodes

• Agricultural Sprayer – Innovation – Resource Management
• Modern Agriculture – Supply Chain – Commitment
• Letting Go of Attachments – Production Run – Business Growth
• Importance of Relationships – Painting – Process Improvement
• Counselling – Resilience – Self-Trust

• Moving from installing glass to working in the mines.
• Amount of physical labor involved in mining.
• Underground mining process.
• Running a continuous miner, and the extreme temperatures the operator can face.
• When wearing extra hearing protection can enhance your awareness.
• The machines and steps used to move product from underground to surface.
• Atmospheric pressure change when going 3460 feet underground.
• How spacious it is underground.
• Ground control process using dywidags, epoxy, and cross bars.
• How safety measures have improved.
• Calming your emotions in emergencies.

Tempered Glass

• Glass heated to 700°C then quickly cooled.
• Increases strength by 5 times.
• Glass cannot be cut or altered after the tempering process.
• Glass Shatters safely into small fragments.
• Able to withstand temperature shifts up to 250°C.

Continuous Miner

• 180 tonnes, 11'6" high, 18' wide.
• 2 x 500 to 700hp engines.
• Advances at 1.5 feet per minute.
• Product is moved onto load car then to robotic tram.

Robotic Tram

• Automatic machine that follows the continuous miner.
• Deposits product onto room belt from various directions.
• 16 sections, 340 feet long.

Scoop Tram

• Used for smoothing out fines, moving material, and scaling.

Scaling

• Removal of loose material from walls and ceiling of mine.

Dywidag

• Steel threaded bar used for stabilizing ground overhead.
• Held in place with epoxy.
• Name a combination of Dyckerhoff & Widmann AG

Brattice

• Makes a partition for directing air ventilation.

Mentioned in Episode

• Stench Gas

Similar Episodes

• Seismic Exploration – Safety Protocols – Managing Pace
• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• Tailings Management – City Water – Sewer – Roadways

• Transition from healthcare to counseling.
• Realizing your role is to offer and explain tools to the client not to shoulder the burden of action.
• Understanding our inner narrative.
• Deciding and believing you are capable of change is a crucial step.
• Varying processes based on the individual.
• How our brains go on auto-pilot from past experiences.
• Emotions can have physical signs and symptoms.
• Figuring out the workload you can comfortably manage.
• Being clear on what is driving your behavior.
• Boils down to two choices, accept it or change it.
• Perception and intention are often different.
• When doing the next logical step could be a detriment.
• Most common cause for couples to attend counseling.
• Small gestures of affections overtime can trump infrequent grand gestures.
• If you have no preference someone will decide for you.
• Ways you can lose trust in yourself.

Amygdala

• Small area of brain responsible for your safety.
• Keeps record of situations where you felt fear or danger.
• Will alert you when same criteria are present and urge you to avoid it.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

• Showing that your emotions are not who you are.
• The anxious thoughts are coming from your anxiety not from you.

Dialectical Behavioral Therapy

• Accepting that the thoughts and emotions will come.
• Having strategies in place to cope.

Somatic Experiencing

• Paying attention to the bodies sensations to interpret them.
• Mind will feel a physical sensation and try to rationalize it as an emotion.

Trauma Bonded Relationship

• When you develop an unhealthy relationship with your abuser.

Mentioned in Episode

• The Gottman Institute
• Gabor Maté

Similar Episodes

• Importance of Relationships – Painting – Process Improvement
• Letting Go of Attachments – Production Run – Business Growth
• Navigate Workplace Conflict – Re Entering Workforce – Round Dance
• Real Estate – Integrity – AA

• Skill involved to gain entry.
• The checklist you go through before taking a job.
• Common reasons people are calling you.
• Low hiring rate of the profession.
• How difficult it is to transfer the knowledge into skill.
• Fun of aspects of the job.
• Most thrilling situation.
• Uncommon ways to prove ownership of property.
• Red flags to not taking on a job.
• Logistics of cutting keys for a whole building with permissions on individual levels.
• When a job goes awry and how to overcome it.
• When an injury solidifies your thoughts on process improvement.
• Awkward jobs to arrive at.
• Abundance of locks and keys we are surrounded by.

Mentioned in Episode

• Murphy's Law

Similar Episodes

• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• How to Remove Asbestos – Details – Visual Progress
• Entertainment Rigging – Teamwork – Focus
• Real Estate – Integrity – AA

Tom is the owner of Agrimetrix Research & Training, a company focused on improved delivery of crop protection products.

Episode Notes

• A crop in the presence of competition will limit its own growth.
• Small window of time to stay ahead of pests.
• Limiting factors for efficient spraying.
• Properly atomizing the spray to minimize drift and still allow for effective coverage.
• Steps in sprayer innovation.
• Latest technology that could reduce pesticide input by up to 75%.
• Adaptability required in farming.
• The need to focus on the long term.
• Federal regulations on MRL.
• How valuable accurate site specific weather forecasting would be.

Agriculture Terms

Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI)

• Used to detect living green vegetation through reflection of visible and near-infrared light.

Pre-seed Burnoff

• Practice of applying herbicide to field prior to seeding to terminate unwanted growth.

Rainfast

• Amount of time needed before rainfall for pesticide to be effective.

Preharvest Interval

• Time between last application of pesticide and harvest to meet MRL.

Maximum Residue Limit (MRL)

• Legal limit to amount of pesticide residue present on or in food when adhering to product label.

Conservation Tillage

• Reducing soil erosion by leaving previous years crop on field before and during next planting season.

Mentioned in Episode

• The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People

Similar Episodes

• Modern Agriculture – Supply Chain – Commitment
• Mobile Game Development – Core Values – Golf Blitz

• Extreme environments you work in and the long hours.
• Most grueling job on the team.
• How every member of an efficient team can do all roles needed.
• Importance of finding your own pace while setting up in cold conditions.
• How technology has reduced the amount of people needed on a team.
• Best aspects of being a troubleshooter for the equipment.
• Noises that can wipe out useful data.
• Scary moments in a helicopter.
• Managing your stress and expectations.

Seismic Exploration Tools and Procedures

Bentonite

• Clay that is able to absorb 8 times it's volume in water.
• Used to repack hole that has been drilled for dynamite.

Vibrosize

• Large trucks with a hydraulic plate used to vibrate the ground.

Geophone

• Used to detect ground vibration.
  • Uphole
    • Geophone specifically for detecting whether dynamite detonated.

Dynamite Detonation Steps

1. Arrive at shot.
2. Pull up GPS to mark location
3. Move vehicle.
4. Install uphole.
5. Attach wires from pack to leads on the shot, set attached wires on the ground.
6. Drive minimum 30m away.
7. Squeeze 2 switches on pack together which produces a ready tone.
8. Observer sends signal to blow the shot.

Shortlining

• Slang for the practice of blowing the shot from less than 30m away.

Mentioned in Episode

• Eagle Plains

Similar Episodes

• Hydrology – Field Work – Plans
• Tailings Management – City Water – Sewer – Roadways
• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• Kayak a Waterfall – Art Installation – Kite Boarding
• Trucking Industry – Regulations – Peace of Mind

• Losing all your possessions to a house fire.
• Developing new spending habits.
• Choosing a diet to suit your needs.
• Entering a triathlon with hypothermia.
• Most dangerous parts of running an evaporator.
• How a calm mind can help in stressful situations.
• Avoiding an extreme mishap by being proactive.
• Overcoming being bullied.
• Using cheese byproducts which were once considered waste.

Spray Drying Process

• Raw milk run through a centrifugal separator to extract skim milk.
• Liquid containing solids is introduced to the evaporator.
  • Goes through several passes to remove liquid.
• Solids enter balance tank.
• High pressure pump sends solids to top of dryer.
  • Solids heated to 95°C.
  • Four nozzles attached to lances spray solids down into dryer.
• Once dried, solids land on static bed that vibrates, and conveys to pulsing bag houses which further separate powder.
• Shaker loads a hopper for final packaging into bags or 1000kg totes.

Mentioned in Episode

• Saputo

Similar Episodes

• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• How to Remove Asbestos – Details – Visual Progress
• Common Hazards in the Home – Trade School – Magic

• Safety and regulations when setting up.
• When safety equipment was optional.
• Close calls when rigging.
• Overcoming fear through gradual exposure.
• What a lighting director co-ordinates during the show.
• Greatest danger during event set up and where the safest spot is.
• Best job on the set up.
• How to recharge and what can help with focus.
• Managing your own focus and composure along with everyone on your team.
• Strange demands some artists have.
• Surprise meeting with your childhood hero.
• The ratio of job proficiency to communication skills.

Entertainment Rigging Terms

Rigging Bridle

• Steel aircraft cable hung between beams.
• Used to mount a chain hoist to lift lights, speakers, trusses etc.
• Adjust length by adding or subtracting links of deck chain.
• Cable is generally 3/8" or 1/2".
  • 3/8" breaking strength of 14,400lbs.
  • 1/2" breaking strength of 24,000lbs.

Deck Chain

• Chain with 3.75" links.
• Working load limit between 12,000lbs to 15,000lbs.

Class III Harness

• Has 5 points of contact.
  • Shoulders, waist, and legs.
• Dorsal d-ring to attach to fall arrest system.

Tensile Strength

• Amount of force material can withstand through stretching or pulling.

Breaking Strength

• Amount of force required to break a material through stretching or pulling.

Working Load Limit

• Amount of weight equipment can handle before breaking.
  • 5 to 1 ratio in this episode.
  • Can be between 4-10 to 1 ratio.

Mentioned in Episode

• Sasktel Centre

Similar Episodes

• Railway Maintenance – Coping with Grief – Drilling Rigs – Financial Discipline
• Importance of Relationships – Painting – Process Improvement
• How to Remove Asbestos – Details – Visual Progress

• How having consistency in life can help when things are in disarray.
• Most rewarding aspects of the game.
• Fun times when players are unpredictable.
• Having the tough conversations when a player is toxic for the group.
• Alignments and character attributes.

Alignments a Game Master Accounts For

Ethical Alignment

Lawful

• Follows rules, inflexible at times.

Neutral

• Follow or disregard rules for their own benefit.

Chaotic

• Rebels against rules and authority for change or to create anarchy.

Moral Alignment

Good

• Defends the weak, prioritizes helping others, and benefiting self.

Neutral

• Driven by loyalty.
• Help themselves, or those they are loyal to.

Evil

• Will harm others, no remorse, no regard for innocent.

• This Alignment system used in the game "Dungeons and Dragons".
• Combine one ethical and one moral alignment to rule your character's decisions.
• Characters alignment can change with lived experiences.

Character Attributes in the Shadowrun Universe

Physical

• Body
• Agility
• Reaction
• Strength

Mental

• Will power
• Logic
• Intuition
• Charisma

Special

• Edge
• Essence
• Initiative
• Magic
• Resonance

Mentioned in Episode

• Shadowrun
• Positive Work Environment – Hobbies – Mental Health

Similar Episodes

• Hockey Strategy – Tactics vs. Skill – Leadership
• Mobile Game Development – Core Values – Golf Blitz
• Writing – Character Development – Story Structure

• The mining life cycle.
• Instruments used to monitor tailings.
• How water main rehab can cause a water main break.
• Strategies to minimize neighborhood disruptions during construction.
• Unexpected aspects of city water, sewer, and roadways rehab.
• Sewage maintenance of a live force main with a sub 10 minute window.

Instruments Used for Tailings Management

Slope Inclinometer

• Hole is bored into a tailings pile.
• Slope inclinometer placed inside.
• Detects movement in pile.

Piezometer

• Installed in a bore hole of a tailings pile.
• Measures underwater ground pressure.

Water, Sewer, and Roadways Rehab

Water Main Valve

• Generally in the street.
• Usually one every city block.
• Valve access is at surface depth.
• Used to shut off(de pressure) a length of water main for rehab.
• Requires water main key to operate valve.

Force Main

• Used to move sewage from low point to high point.
• Activates when sewage gets to a set level.

Mentioned in Episode

• Brumadinho dam disaster

Similar Episodes

• Hydrology – Field Work – Plans
• Common Hazards in the Home - Trade School - Magic

• Dangerous situations that occur during change room checks.
• What can cause a lifeguard to quit their job.
• Brief history of Soviet Union.
• Political Parties.
• How our wage structure could be improved.

Indoor Lifeguarding Protocols

Special Precaution

• A child can drown a full grown adult.
• Reach from shore.
• Throw a flotation device to them.
• Row to them.
• Do not go.

Primer

• No swimmers allowed in unguarded water.
• One guard at every position required.
• Lifeguards rotate positions during shift to maintain focus
• Rotations are 15 to 240 minutes, depending on difficulty.

Minor Incident

• Short tweet of the whistle.
• Indicates guard has to leave position to attend to an incident
• Another guard must cover that position.
• If no one is available to cover, pool must be cleared of all swimmers.

Major Incident

• Someone is in major distress.
• Long loud tweet of whistle.
• Everyone out of the water.

PIA Carry

• Used to carry non-swimmer back to shore.
• Once close to non-swimmer lifeguard will go under water and grab non-swimmer's waist.
• Get non-swimmer's shoulders out of water to stop instinctive drowning response.
• Lifeguard puts non-swimmer on hip then uses legs and one arm as propulsion back to shore.

Mentioned in Episode

• Shaw Centre

Similar Episodes

• Real Estate – Integrity – AA
• Film School – Life Realization – High School

• How a film studio is set up.
• Film making rules.
• The importance of continuity and camera techniques.
• How movies have evolved.
• Viewing the world through the lens of film.
• An underdog story from high school.

Film Studio

• The in school film studio at the University of Regina has three curtain colors: black, tan, and green. This variety of colors allows for varying backgrounds and setting.

Film Making Rules

180-degree rule

• Keep the camera on the same side of the actors. Imagine a line between two actors, the camera can’t cross that line. You can move anywhere else in the 180-degree semi-circle.

30-degree rule

• When you cut to the same actor or object the camera has to be moved at least 30 degrees, otherwise the cut is jarring and is similar to a jump cut, which is a mistake in film making.

Continuity

• Actors, set pieces, and lighting have to be consistent between takes.

• Actors need to deliver lines, and keep gestures and body language consistent throughout takes. This makes for easier editing.

Camera Techniques

Swish Pan

• A quick horizontal pan of the camera, which causes a blurring effect, can be used to disorient or to hide a film cut.

Follow Shot

• Gets you in the action and establishes what the character is going through.
• You can hide edits with a person or object crossing the cameras path to cause a momentary black screen.
• This helps with long duration follows, so you don’t have to restart at the beginning on subsequent takes.

Mentioned in Episode

• University of Regina

Similar Episodes

• Importance of Relationships - Painting - Process Improvement
• Artistic Journey – Fundamentals – Digital Media

• The surprisingly simple process of organizing a 700 person round dance.
• Pushing through the fear of re entering the workforce after a 10 year break.
• Job interview tips.
• The feeling of resentment from over volunteering.
• How the guest became less judgmental.

Workplace Conflict

• Understand where the other party is coming from.
• Communicate in a way that they will receive it best.
• Keep emotions more level by re visiting heated topics at a later time.

Getting Back to Work After a Break

• Update your certifications.
• Continuing education.
• Be persistent.

Job Interview Tips

• Know the position.
• Have a concise reason you are suited for the job.
• Always do follow up after the interview.
• Have a plan to improve the next interview after receiving feedback.

Mentioned in Episode

• St. Thomas More College

Similar Episodes

• Importance of Relationships - Painting - Process Improvement

• What makes a railway crossing rehab so satisfying.
• When rushing could cost your life.
• How quickly a track fire can spread.
• Story about the most painful track repair.
• Jobs on a drilling rig.

Common Railway Maintenance

• Leveling of track.
• Track repair.
• Railway tie replacement.
• Railway track fire.
• Railway crossing rehab.

Railway Crossing Rehab

• Remove track, railway ties, and old ballast.
• Install new track on railway ties.
• Ballast is added and tamped, process is repeated until track is at correct height.
• Add rubber to inside of each track.
• Coat rubber with dish soap.
• Place cement panel in between track.
• Apply pressure with bucket of loader.
• Cement panel will slide into place and make an audible rubber fit snap.

Mentioned in Episode

• Canadian National Railway (CN)
• License to Drill

Similar Episodes

• Entertainment Rigging – Teamwork – Focus
• Trucking Industry – Regulations – Peace of Mind
• Drag Racing - Trust - Community

Discussing how letting go of attachments lead to his best production run to date.

• A facility fire with potential to destroy his business.
• Feelings before a sales call.
• The difficulties when your business is small.
• Challenges that arise with a 15 time business growth.
• How his first game of beer league hockey went.

Mentioned in Episode

• Reefer Van

Similar Episodes

• Hockey Strategy – Tactics vs. Skill – Leadership

• Safety Precautions.
• Asbestos Decontamination Units.
• Asbestos Disposal.
• Special Considerations.
• How moisture can let mold claim an entire basement.
• Most satisfying removals and most memorable.

Safety Precautions

1. The Remover puts on respirator and asbestos suit.
2. The whole asbestos removal area is put in containment using 6mm thick poly.
3. The containment is then kept under negative pressure.

Asbestos Insulation Removal

• Asbestos is removed by hand or with a specialized vacuum.
• Asbestos is double bagged in 6mm thick bags.
• The asbestos removal is finished off by using a HEPA vacuum to get all the small particles.
• Anytime you exit the containment you have to go through the Asbestos Decontamination Unit.

Asbestos Decontamination Unit

Dirty Room

• Keep respirator on
• Take off asbestos suit.
• HEPA vacuum yourself and anything that will exit containment.

Shower

• Wash off bags filled with asbestos.
• Shower off with your respirator on.

Once Clean

• Remove respirator, wash face, and hands.

Clean Room

• Make sure the respirator is clean.
• Dry off, put on clothes.

Special Considerations

• Continue to monitor negative pressure in containment, pressure changes as asbestos is removed from containment.
• All water must be put through a micron filter before being disposed of.
• Respirator must seal on face (facial hair should be removed prior).
• Make sure to stay hydrated (to eat or drink you must exit containment and use the asbestos decontamination unit).

Asbestos Exposure Risk

Asbestosis

• Inhalation over time can cause shortness of breath and lung damage

Mesothelioma

• Cancer of the mesothelial tissue.
• Shortness of breath, painful coughing, and chest pain.

Mentioned in Episode

• Worksafe Saskatchewan

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• Coming back after failing an education internship.
• Challenges parents face with neurodivergent children.
• Accepting and overcoming despair.
• Difference between American sign language and verbal speech.
• Morning sickness, and foods that could be eaten.

Ways to Approach Neurodivergency

• Think about your actions for the long term.
• Make a list.
• Keep important tasks visible.
• Organize items according to function.
• Improve processes by using the correct tools.
• Put in little rewards.

Mentioned in Episode

• Gold Bond

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Talking with Darren Mcquay MFA, @dinglis_mcquay about art installations, being stuck when you kayak a waterfall, and kite boarding.

• Trying to salvage your gear when stuck behind a waterfall.
• Managing your fear after a failed attempt.
• Guiding a canoe trip during rainy weather with a failing tent.
• Most enjoyable aspect of kite boarding.
• How to keep art in your life when it is packed.

Mentioned in Episode

• Brent Boddy

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• What a hydrologist measures.
• The chaos that weather can cause.
• The work it takes to open a mine.
• How diverting a water course can effect the environment.
• Keeping morale up in the field.
• The challenges of getting dropped off by a helicopter.

Mentioned in Episode

• Uranium City

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• Removing listening blocks to improve relationships.
• How being future focused can make you lose sight of the present.
• Having an emotional and physical plan for the day.
• Using process improvement to make life more efficient.
• Entering flow state with rap music.
• Building the habit of showing up.
• Learning to embrace being uncomfortable and producing anyway.

12 Listening Blocks That Hinder Relationships

Summarized from "Messages: The Communication Skill Book" by Matthew McKay, Martha Davis, Patrick Fanning.

Comparing

• Difficult to listen when you are seeing if you measure up.

Minding Reading

• Believing you know what the person is actually saying with only your intuition, or vague misgivings to guide you.

Rehearsing

• No time to listen when you are rehearsing what to say.

Filtering

• Listening only to confirm if someone is angry, unhappy, or if you are in danger.
• Can also be used to avoid hearing threatening, negative, or critical comments.

Judging

• Forming your opinion before hearing and evaluating the content.
• Causes listening to cease, and jumping to conclusions.

Dreaming

• Half listening until something triggers a memory, then you are back in your private world.
• If this is a pattern with a certain party, could be you do not value what they have to say.

Identifying

• Things heard are related back to your own experiences and now you are occupied crafting your story to tell.

Advising

• Offering advise after a cursory listen, leaves the party feeling more alone and unheard.

Sparring

• Focus is on things to disagree with.
  • The put-down
    • Dismissing what the party is saying with a sharp cutting comments.
  • Discounting
    • Bringing yourself down after hearing a compliment.
    • Leaves party feeling unheard when expressing their appreciation.

Being Right

• Focus on avoiding criticism, and resistant to change.

Derailing

• Quick subject changes.
• Responding with jokes to avoid any serious listening.

Placating

• Agreeing with everything, instead of listening.
• Comes from wanting the party to accept you.

Mentioned in Episode

• Alt House
• University of Saskatchewan (U of S)
• Messages The Communication Skills Book

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• The fear and vulnerability when showing others your work.
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• Understanding failure is a step and moving on from it.
• How you need to be consistent when working on a piece over long periods of time.
• Creating from the heart instead of the production mindset.
• Revisiting old pieces to see how your skill has advanced.
• The realization that observing the greats can help you improve.
• How digital media allows for more experimentation, enhance, and expedite your art process.

Artistic Terms

Composition

• The arrangement of elements in an image.

Lighting

• Keeping the light source consistent over all objects and people.

Perspective

• Creating depth and a feeling of three dimensions in a two dimensional image.

Values

• Using light or darker shades of colors and hues to portray a mood or focus to the image.

Foreshortening

• Depicting extension of a person or object towards the viewer.

Mentioned in Episode

• Photoshop

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• Handling the emotions involved with managing payroll for 500+ employees.
• When accounting can get you a large tax exemption.
• How death can give you an appreciation for life.
• Honoring and growing from the loss of a chosen brother.
• The doubts that enter your mind when an exam feels too easy.
• Risks of transporting and installing grain bins.
• Transitioning out of something you at excel at for something more fulfilling.
• The complexities of union language.

Accounting Terms

General Ledger

• Keeps track of all transactions in an organization.
• Organized with separate numbered accounts.

Cost Accounting

• Encompasses all the expenses in each process of an organization.

Auditing

• Reviewing all transaction within an organization for accuracy and compliance.
• Usually done by a third party.

Shift Differential

• Pay added when an employee is working at a challenging time.
• Can be a percentage of wage or dollar value.

Mentioned in Episode

• Edwards School of Business
• Khan Academy

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• The reason making a functional game is better than a perfect game.
• How to keep all aspects of a game immersive.
• The process to hide game lag during online play.
• The hard lesson learned when scrapping a game after a year of development.
• Protecting the integrity of your game with a cloud server.
• Ways to monetize your game.
• Details that matter when programming.
• Easy mistakes to make as a beginner programmer.
• How deadlines help the process.

Mentioned in Episode

• Unity Game Engine

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• Moving to being a coroner to get away from the verbal and physical abuse of nursing.
• Helping families in the grieving process.
• What cut her role as a coroner short.
• Long term trauma of attending deaths which can be natural, homicide or accidental.
• Learning to show emotion and how it helps your community.
• Educating patients on when to use the emergency room.
• Growing up as a first generation Canadian.
• Improving the transition out of hospital for new parents.
• Small gestures that can perk up someone's day and your own.

Mentioned in Episode

• Army and Navy Discount Department Store

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• Difference between youth and adult corrections facility.
• How being consistent and building a rapport with offenders helps everyone.
• Coming back to interact with offenders after an incident.
• How major incidents forge a bond between co-workers.
• When the job isn't for you.
• The support network within the staff at a corrections facility.
• How humor helps make the day more enjoyable for everyone.
• Recognizing and coping with triggers when a PTSD episode occurs.
• The most rewarding aspects of the job.
• Showing positive role modeling for young offenders.
• Top meals offenders enjoy.
• Reason behind the shift to more weapons and ambush based combat.

Mentioned in Episode

• Narcan

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• When broken or missing parts could make a project more efficient.
• Unexpected saboteurs when assembling a telescope.
• Practical limits of machining pieces from computer drawings.
• Emotions involved when striving for perfection.
• Accounting for how materials react to the environment.
• Difficulties when tolerances are fractions of a hair width.
• Knowing when to take a break to prevent mistakes.
• Understanding the machine you are using in order to be consistent.
• Staying focused during the final stages of a part.

Mentioned in Episode

• Terrasoff Telescope
• Sleaford Observatory

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• The deal he made to get his first job, when all jobs required experience.
• First time driving mountain highways, in extreme weather.
• Understanding and adapting to road conditions.
• Three ways you get paid as a trucker.
• Difference between owner operator and company driver.
• Ways technology has improved and hindered trucking.
• How freight transport is vital to the function of our country.

Trucking Industry Terms

Less Than Truckload (LTL)

• Parcels from many different shippers on truck.
• Cost is split among all shippers.
• Truck will make stops at distribution centers to drop, pick up, or consolidate.
• Takes more time to deliver.

Full Truckload (FTL)

• Truck carries product from one shipper.
• Arrives at destination with no stops to drop or pick up.
• Quicker ship time.
• More economical only if the truck is full.

Axle Weight

• Maximum weight each axle can be.
• 9100kg for primary highway.
• 8100kg for secondary or municipal highway.

Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF)

• Used to reduce emission from diesel exhaust.
• Freezes at -11°C (12°F)

Mentioned in Episode

• British Columbia Highway 5

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• If your car breaks, there are many other teams ready to come help you.
• Effectiveness of the safety equipment.
• What happens the day of a race.
• Mind games that can be played during a race.
• How you can lose at the start line.
• Understanding how your vehicle responds.
• Conditions that affect a vehicle's performance.
• When hitting the brakes can make a situation worse.
• When a routine helps manage anxiety and improve focus.
• Adapting when parts malfunction.
• The moment he decided to start racing.
• A tire pressure trick that helps when staging.

Drag Racing Terms

Christmas Tree

• Column of 7 vertical lights used to indicate when race starts.
• Lights in order from top to bottom.
  • Pre-staged yellow light.
  • Staged yellow light.
  • Amber flashes for .500 Seconds.
  • Amber flashes for .500 seconds.
  • Amber flashes for .500 seconds.
  • Green lights up.
  • Red light flashes if cross line before green lights up.
• Used for bracket racing.

Pro-Tree

• Same light pattern as Christmas tree with different light time.
• All three amber lights flash simultaneously for .500.
• Green on.
• Used in non bracket racing.

Bracket Racing

• Allows vehicles of varying elapsed time to compete against each other.
• Makes the race more about reaction time, shifting ability, and driver skill.
• Each vehicle writes their predicted 1/4 mile time on top corner of windshield

Pre-Staged

• Race car is about 7 inches behind start line.
• Top yellow on tree lights up

Staged

• Front wheel on the starting line.
• Second yellow lights up.
• Race can start at anytime now.

Red-Light

• Bottom red will light up anytime a racer cross start line before green light.
• Racer disqualified.

Tree (this guy)

• Once green lights up.
• Crossing the start line faster than opponent.

Breakout

• Used in bracket racing.
• When a driver goes faster than his written best time.

On the Trailer

• Race car is put on a trailer after losing or being eliminate from the race.

Mentioned in Episode

• SIR - Saskatchewan International Raceway

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• How hockey experience can change your view of the game.
• Difficulty executing a strategy as a team.
• Importance of team decisions compared to individual.
• How a less skilled team can defeat a more skilled team using teamwork.
• Executing a strategy properly to give you the largest advantage.
• Importance of a coach leading by example.
• Developing a team atmosphere.
• Trading skilled players who aren't onboard with the team.
• Focusing on all aspects of the game.
• Realizing one of your team mates developed a venous thromboembolism during a team building exercise.
• Requiring a deep understanding of the game to play properly.
• Drilling to the point where it becomes automatic.
• Moving away from home at 13 to pursue hockey.

Mentioned in Episode

• Grouse Grind

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• What happened after his instructor suggested he just quit.
• Emphasizing how invisible electricity is.
• Greatest electrical fire risk in the home.
• How dangerous plumbing is.
• One of the worst commercial plumbing tasks.
• How a little plumbing knowledge saved his condo building from flooding.

Mentioned in Episode

• Soldering Flux (Acid Flux) MSDS

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• Taking care of yourself to better care for others.
• The benefits of meditation in being present and setting you up for the day.
• Holding yourself accountable in all situations.
• Modeling healthy behavior.
• Challenging your view of the world.
• Instilling confidence in your students.
• Accepting a compliment.

Mentioned in Episode

• University of Calgary

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• Archery equipment
• Target distances and size.
• What brought him to quit archery.

What is an Ironman Triathlon?

• Triathlon distances.
• Ironman race.
• Triathlon race training.
• How he got through a panic attack mid swim during his first ironman race.
• Painful year before major surgery.

Target Archery Equipment

Compound Bow

• A bow using cams and pulleys to grant the user a mechanical advantage.
• Disadvantage more moving parts and heavier.

Recurve Bow

• A bow where the limbs are curved away when unstrung.
• Advantage - Faster follow up shots, simple design, and lighter.
• Disadvantage - Require more force to maintain draw.

Compound Bow Sights

Single Pin Bow Sight

• A sight with a single pin.
• Sight must be adjusted for proper distance.

Multi Pin Bow Sight

• A sight with up to 7 pins for varying distances
• Sights can be fixed or adjustable.

Archery Distances and Target Size

Indoor Compound Bow

• Target distance: 18m
• Target size: 10cm diameter
• Center ring: 4cm diameter.
• 10x ring: 2cm diameter (used for tie breakers).
• Some competitions hitting an arrow does not count, all arrows must touch the target.

Triathlon Race

• A triathlon race is where a competitor swims, bicycles, and runs.

Triathlon Distances

Olympic Triathlon

• 1500m swim.
• 40k bicycle.
• 10km run.

Triathlon 70.3

• 1.9km swim.
• 90km bicycle.
• 21.1km run.

Professional Triathlete Organization (PTO)

• 2km swim.
• 80km bicycle.
• 18km run.

Ironman Triathlon

• 3.9km swim.
• 181km bicycle.
• 42.2km run.

Triathlon Training

80/20 Training

• 80% of training done at low intensity.
• 20% of training done at high intensity.

Mentioned in Episode

• Professional Triathlete Organization (PTO)

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• What the real estate education teaches you.
• Lessons learned once you start.
• Endless ceiling in real estate.
• Demands of the job, and criteria to be successful.
• Being fully responsible to your business.
• Qualities of a good mentor.
• Trusting and relying on your intuition.
• When saying "no" is best for both parties.
• Constant variables of the job.
• Transitioning from working 24/7 to a more balanced schedule.
• Prioritizing relationships and life outside of work.
• Making the job work for you.
• Realizing what you were missing out on in life.
• Accepting and understanding failure is part of the process.
• How far the support of your spouse can take you.
• Small things that make a big difference in your interactions.
• Being honest with yourself.
• Sharing your vulnerabilities with others to help and heal together.
• How a side job can grow to be your primary job.

Mentioned in Episode

• Alcoholics Anonymous

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Mentioned in Episode

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Catherine Witzaney @catherinewitzaney is currently working on a young adult fantasy novel while her debut book "Wingless" will be released April 2024.

Episode Notes

• Reading an excerpt from "Wingless".
• Ways to set a scene.
• How to encourage a new writer.
• Importance of using active vs. passive voice.
• What to include when trimming down your writing.
• Elements in most stories.
• The power of a story.

Mentioned in Episode

• Sydney Carton

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