『Endurance Cartel』のカバーアート

Endurance Cartel

Endurance Cartel

著者： Javier Pineda
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 Endurance Cartel stands as a call to greatness in a world where mediocrity is the norm. Hosted by elite performance coach Javier Pineda, this podcast is more than a discussion about fitness—it’s a movement for individuals who refuse to settle for average. Each episode explores the mindset, resilience, and strategies needed to transcend the ordinary and create something extraordinary in your life. Whether you’re a busy professional navigating a demanding schedule or an athlete pushing for the next level, Endurance Cartel delivers proven insights, expert coaching tips, and real stories of transformation to help you unlock your full potential. We don’t believe in quick fixes or empty promises. This is about sustainable growth, unshakable strength, and a mindset that prepares you to conquer life’s toughest challenges. Join a community that strives for excellence and dares to aim higher. Your journey to lasting strength, resilience, and ambition begins here. Welcome to Endurance Cartel—where greatness is forged.© 2024 The Endurance Cartel Podcast エクササイズ・フィットネス フィットネス・食生活・栄養 心理学 心理学・心の健康 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • #014 - CEO Of BODYARMOR, Federico Muyshondt’s Journey To Leading A Major Brand. The Perspicacity Of A Corporate Athlete!

    #014 - CEO Of BODYARMOR, Federico Muyshondt’s Journey To Leading A Major Brand. The Perspicacity Of A Corporate Athlete!
    2023/02/15
    In today’s episode of the Endurance Cartel, we are joined by Federico Muyshondt, CEO at BODYARMOR Sports Nutrition. After finishing his MBA in Business Administration at Ryce University in Texas, Federico went on to work with titans in the food & beverages industry like Procter & Gamble, PepsiCo, and Danone. Friends for years, Federico and Javier reminisce about their childhood memories, the important moments in Federico's journey to becoming the man Coca-Cola trusted to bring down Gatorade, their main competitor in the sports drinks niche, and how Kobe Bryant was one of the most important influences in Federico's career. In today’s episode: (02:12) Federico Muyshondt joins the show, reminiscing over his friendship with Javier and his family. (04:50) First reaction of Federico when he received an offer to run Coca-Cola. (07:30) A dream of taking down the competition in the industry 09.00) The Why behind Federico’s career in the health industry. (11:00) The importance of hydration in BodyArmour’s product conception. (13:00) The changes that Federico wants to operate on PowerAid. (15:10) The proper way to implement sports drinks in our routines. (17:45) BODYARMOR- communication and promises to the consumer. (20:20) The new trendy practice of boosting caffeine in sports drinks. (21:15) The days when Coca-Cola was a sports drink compared to today. (22:40) The importance of picking brands we trust from people we trust. (23:55) The reason behind Kobe’s investment in BODYARMOR. (26:00) Kobe Bryant’s legacy through BODYARMOR’s social initiatives. (27:30) The moment endurance sports made Federico feel superhuman. (31:30) A deeper reason behind hitting the gym and eating healthy. (33:30) The person that inspired Federico to become who he is today. (37:20) Federico’s advice to anyone listening. Quotes: “This obsession of becoming better, this obsession that becomes a passion and gives you more energy than it consumes. That’s when the magic happens. That’s what the mamba mentality is all about. Kobe used to say we rest at the end, not in the middle.” “More than 50% of the time, sports drinks are consumed while not performing activities...so if you’re going to have a sports drink, make sure that you have one that is better for you, natural, and not loaded with calories and sugar.” “When Kobe was asked how he chooses a business to invest in, he said that the product should be a superior product but most importantly the founder and the passion of the team behind the product. If that passion is really an obsession and he sees that fire within the team.” “This is a brand that carries on in Kobe’s memory, we talk about him all the time. We live the mamba mentality all the time.” “I see myself as a corporate athlete. The job that I have with the time commitments but not forgetting about my family. You have to be physically and mentally crisped all the time”. “My dad was the person who taught me the mamba mentality before it existed. A week after his death, I get a call to be the CEO of the company that Kobe BRYANT founded.” “Surround yourself with people that are better than you. Be humble enough and don’t be insecure to surround yourself properly...Don’t forget that nobody gets it right the first time, just keep going.” “More than your job, more than your college, by far the most important decision of your life is your partner.” Links selected from this episode: The Mamba Mentality-is a way of life and a perspective developed and written about by Kobe Bryant in his book. Bryant defines mamba attitude as continually striving to be our best selves. He said that it refers to people being better each day than they were the day before. Simply defined, the mamba attitude is about facing your anxieties and becoming your best self. BODYARMOR- is a Coca-Cola Company-owned American sports drink brand. Its products include Sports, Lyte Sports, Edge Sports, and SportWater. In 2011, Mike Repole invented the cocktail. The Coca-Cola Firm took a minority share in the company in the summer of 2018 in order to establish BODYARMOR as a premium sports beverage above its own Powerade brand. Then it purchased the remaining 85% share of the firm in November 2021. Gatorade- Gatorade is an American beverage and food company best known for its distinctive range of sports beverages. PepsiCo now manufactures Gatorade, which is sold in over 80 countries. A team of researchers led by Dr. Robert Cade invented the beverage in 1965. It was created for the University of Florida's Gators to restore the carbohydrates that the school's student-athletes burnt as well as the mix of water and electrolytes that they lost via perspiration during intensive sports activities. Mamba and Mambacita Sports Foundation: The Mamba & Mambacita Athletics Foundation is a non-profit organization devoted to making a positive difference in the lives of underprivileged athletes and boys and ...
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    44 分
  • #013 - The Universe Through The Eyes Of An Astronaut! Dumitru Dorin Prunariu’s Flight Into Space

    #013 - The Universe Through The Eyes Of An Astronaut! Dumitru Dorin Prunariu’s Flight Into Space
    2023/02/08
    The world we create in our childhood dreams makes us believe that everything is possible. Although most of us outgrow them, sometimes dreams have the power to shape and influence our future. Dumitru Dorin Prunariu, today's guest on the Endurance Cartel is one of those people strong enough to let their dreams guide their path in life. After graduating from the Physics and Mathematics high school in Brașov, Dorin went on to the Politehnica University of Bucharest where he obtained a degree in Aerospace Engineering. In 1978, while working for the Romanian Aeronautic Industry, he was selected for spaceflight training in the Russian Intercosmos Program. After obtaining the highest marks in his three years of training in the program, Dorin became the first Romanian astronaut and the 103rd human being to fly into space. Listen to Dorin’s fascinating story about testing the limits of human endurance and surviving for eight days in outer space, aboard the space station Salyute 6. In today’s episode: (01:15) Dumitru Dorin Prunariu- the 103rd astronaut ever to fly into space and the first Romanian astronaut; (02:30) How it all started- graduating from the Politehnica University of Bucharest, with a degree in Aerospace Engineering, getting selected for the Russian Intercosmos program, and training in the Star City for three years; (06:12) Being trained for a short period of time as a commander for the spacecraft Soyuz 40; (07:57) Physical challenges while getting ready for the flight- combining theoretical and practical training with physical exercises and training in the centrifuge; (13:05) Launching day, May 14th, 1981 - what was going through his mind while preparing for flight and the story of the onions that ended up in space; (19:08) Seeing Earth from out of space- spotting Romania, the Carpathians, and the place where he was born; (21:46) Life on the Space Station Salyut 6- sleeping on the ceiling of the space station and experiencing weightlessness; (24:13) Waking up on the space station- what is daily life like in space? (29:14) How were the crew members getting along in the enclosed environment of the space station? Un unreported occurrence… (31:45) Sneaking a Canon camera into the space station despite Russians being against the use of any equipment that was not made in the Soviet Union or by one of the countries they had agreements with; (35:16) Facing difficulties while landing back on Earth; (38:11) Readjusting to gravity; (45:13) There’s no political agenda that can interfere between astronauts and detour them from their common goals; (49:12) Elon Musk- a visionary or a dreamer? (51:29) Is there life on other planets in the Universe? (53:59) Advice for kids wanting to become astronauts; (56:00) Dorin’s foundation, books, and future plans. Quotes: “They looked for the resistance in our bodies, not our strength. The resistance to face running many kilometers, to have normal breathing, the heart working normally during our training.” “The spacecraft was put into orbit, full silence, weightlessness inside, and everything started to float around.” “Your vestibular apparatus doesn’t work normally on the ground in the first hours (from landing). Even the first day. After about two hours I could walk by myself, but only going straight. If I wanted to turn to the left or to the right, I just felt that my legs turned, but my body was going straight and I was falling down.” “Before my first space flight, I was a little bit scared. But I said, ok, I have to do it. I was trained for three years and this was the top of my career.” “Of course, we think that in the Universe there are intelligent beings. Maybe much more developed than we are, maybe less developed. We don’t know yet, and we are still very far to determine where intelligent life could be in the Universe.” “When you fly into outer space you see the Earth as unity. You see the entire Earth and you understand that it belongs to all humans on Earth. You are not only a citizen of your country, you become a citizen of the planet. You see the beauties of the Earth and you also see the wounds of the Earth.” “I couldn’t dream at that time to fly into outer space because, for Romania at that time, it was too far. For us, outer space belonged to the Soviet Union and to the United States.” Links selected from this episode: Intercosmos program- a Soviet space program, designed to help the Soviet Union's allies perform crewed and uncrewed space missions. Star City-an area in Moscow Oblast, Russia, which, since the 1960s has been home to the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center (GCTC). Soyuz (spacecraft)- a series of spacecraft that has made more than 140 flights into outer space. Salyut 6- a Soviet orbital space station, the eighth station of the Salyut program; Leonid Popov- former Soviet cosmonaut; The Association of Space Explorers- is a non-profit ...
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    59 分
  • #012 - When #endurance makes the difference between life and death - Mike Scotti former US #marine

    #012 - When #endurance makes the difference between life and death - Mike Scotti former US #marine
    2023/02/01
    “There are certain folks who are just born with what I like to call a worrier DNA. That is who they are, whether they are a protector or a fighter, but it doesn’t mean that you’re bloodthirsty or that you hope for war”, says today’s guest of the Endurance Cartel. Mike Scotti joined the United States Marine Corps Reserves while still an undergraduate at the University of Miami, Florida. After graduation, Scotti attended the Marine Corps Officer Candidate School in Quantico, Virginia. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant and served four years on active duty as an artillery officer and platoon commander in the First Marine Division. He was among the first American troops into both Pakistan and Afghanistan in the Fall of 2001 and was deployed to Iraq in early 2003. He was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat “V” for actions under fire and then was honorably discharged. But, his fighting days were not over yet, as he found himself struggling to survive his post-war darkness. He found solace in helping others get through their own traumas, and while he was attending NYU Stern, Mike founded the Military Veterans Club. Later on, he was a founding Board of Directors member for the military charity Reserve Aid, which has raised over $5 million and assisted over 4,000 veteran families in need. In hopes of letting go of the past, he decided that the best thing to do is to openly talk about his experiences. He co-produced and starred in the award-winning documentary Severe Clear, using his personal combat footage to chronicle his time in Iraq, and wrote The Blue Cascade: A Memoir of Life after War. Join Javier Pineda on this new episode, and listen to Mike's story of surviving the real battle, the one raging inside. In today’s episode: (01:14) Meet today’s guest, Mike Scotti, author, filmmaker, speaker, philanthropist, and U.S. Marine veteran; (02:38) Joining the Marines and getting the sense of belonging to something bigger than himself; (07:09) When 9/11 happened he was among the first American troops in both Pakistan and Afghanistan; that’s when he shot the footage that later on was used in Severe Clear- a documentary that explores the Marine drive to Baghdad during the 2003 invasion of Iraq; (18:09) There’s no place for doubts and fear when you’re a Marine- the realities of training for combat and people he would lay down his life for ; (39:25) Finding the right outlet to help him let go of the past, and helping other veterans face their demons and talk about what they've gone through; (48:12) The real endurance test- staying focused when knowing that he was responsible for everyone around him going home alive; (54:51) His father- the man that set the standard in going the extra mile to help others; (01:01:18) Mike’s advice- “Look back through your life and understand that sense of perspective, understand the current problems through that lens, and harness the power of discipline”; (01:03:39) Working on releasing a new book and a tv/ streaming series called "Tailspin Finland"; (01:08:53) Are TV shows trying to depict boot camps and endurance training a hoax? (01:13:18) True family and brotherhood and mottos that marines live by “Esprit de corps” & “Never Above You, Never Below You, Always Beside You”. Quotes: “You train how you fight and you learn your lessons very quickly(...) (Marines) train over and over and over again with live fire, with marines who are their brothers and sisters, who they love. (...) That’s one of the reasons why the marine corps are absolutely vicious in combat.” “You’re not thinking about politics when you’re there. When the bullets are flying, you think about winning the battle which means neutralizing or destroying and killing the enemy shooting at you.” “A good leader leads from the front, a good leader walks the lines and meets the men, no matter where it is.” “For me, the will to fight and do all these other things just comes from a love for fellow veterans. It first started with seeing young marines and young soldiers coming back from the war, and there was that little bit of an echo. There’s a whole generation of young marines and soldiers who have seen sustained combat that need to talk about it.” “She died violently. She was at work (...) young, in her 20’s, living her life, and somebody flew a plane into her work.(...) I was there to get some payback. People had nothing to do with it but I didn’t know that at the time.” “The movie was my outlet so I didn’t blow my brains out, it was my therapy, and I just needed to get it out there.” Links selected from this episode: Gen. Jim Mattis- a retired United States Marine Corps four-star general who served as the 26th US secretary of defense from 2017 to 2019. During his 44 years in the Marine Corps, he commanded forces in the Persian Gulf War, the War in Afghanistan, and the Iraq ...
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    1 時間 18 分
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