![]() On this week’s episode, we welcome Brian Rustad, senior account executive at Pandora. “To build a network you just really need to know what your industry is. “I just feel like I’m out there living my life and following my passions, I never feel like I’m way too busy.”. “I do try to be present often, and I definitely fail a lot, but I try to do no phones at dinner and no phones in bed, I find that if you can master those two rules you can make a lot of people in your life happy.”. “Find that consistent simple authentic root of who you are, and if who you are isn’t loud personality-wise, that doesn’t mean you can’t still be super effective.”. Julian’s future plans for Discrete clothing and the Cirque series. Leading by example and being a good person to work with. ![]() Seizing the moment and making good decisions. Julian’s love for the mountains and the outdoors.īuilding a network by knowing your industry. How it affects your personal life by having your brands tied to your passion. ![]() Prioritizing your to-do list and utilizing a smartphone to help you manage it all. Julian’s primary objective when first starting out.įind out what’s harder: starting a business or flipping off a 210ft cliff. How Julian’s skiing brand evolved and made space for Discrete. How Discrete started in 2004 with beanies and evolved to what it is today. The creative artists behind Julian’s brands. Reasons for rebranding from the Discrete Peak series to the Cirque series.Īesthetic - thinking about how your brand’s visual identity when choosing a name. The Cirque series stands for short distance, max-elevation mountain races in four states.įinding the right niche for his audience with the Cirque series. ![]() For an incredible conversation, be sure to tune in to today’s episode. Listen to discover how Carr finds the time and inspiration to manage three different brands, how it affects his personal life and how one person is able to do it all. Inside this episode, we hear from Carr about his background in skiing, his many accomplishments and of course, branding. Carr is joined by runner and copywriter Kendall Tingey to chat about personal and professional branding. Born in Salt Lake City, Carr created a name for himself by skiing in seven Warren Miller films. When he is not in an inverted free fall, Carr serves as an ambassador for Protect Our Winters (POW) as well as The Climate Reality Project. An accomplished skier, Carr owns a world record for doing a front-flip off a 210-foot cliff in Switzerland and sending a 140-foot cliff in a competition at Snowbird Resort. On the season two finale episode, we chat with Discrete Clothing and Cirque Series Founder Julian Carr. Utah Department of Environmental Quality. “I'm 41, which makes me the oldest first-time Dad in the history of Salt Lake County.” “If you’ve ever had a baby during winter inversion season, you’re a UCAIR advocate.” That's just how you communicate in New Jersey.” “In Utah, you can't grab everybody and shake them. Now, we want to safeguard everyone's health.” “In the past, we got the black lung and that was just part of life. When an issue becomes personal, that is when long-term behavior change cements The legislature allocated just 1 million dollars for air quality in 2018 The legislature allocated 29 million dollars for air quality in 2019 1 cause, which is correct and we’re starting to better understand the issue 1 cause of emissions in 2015ĥ5% of people in 2019 said mobile sources are the No. Opinions and actions have really begun to change in the past five to six years.Ħ0% of people believed point sources (industry) was the No. In every public opinion for the past five years, air quality has ranked first, second or third in everyone’s mind. While industry and businesses can have a significant impact on our air quality, vehicles and homes are the biggest contributors to bad air.Īccording to research, Utahns now understand that they are the problem and therefore, need to be part of the solution.Īir quality is a critical issue for Utahns. If you want to #ShowUCAIR and find out how you can help clear Utah’s air, be sure to visit UCAIR.ORG. We discuss the challenges and opportunities in motivating Utahns to change long-standing behaviors and what it really takes to move the needle long-term. In this episode, Marc Stryker (VP, Channel Management) and Justin Smart (Chief Strategy Officer) talk to Thom about all things air quality in Utah - the challenges, the opportunities and how being a first-time father has impacted the way he sees air quality issues. We're proud to kick this season off with Thom Carter, Executive Director of the Utah Clean Air Partnership (UCAIR). Welcome to Season Three of Make the Podcast Bigger.
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