『The M Word Podcast』のカバーアート

The M Word Podcast

The M Word Podcast

著者： The M Word Podcast Sport & Life | Professional
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Colliding the world of sports, business and life to bring content that crosses all barriers. Enjoy humans. #mentality #mentorship #methodology #motivation #mindset #consistentgains # communitystewardship #embracethenew #ownyourrole #openhorizonsAll rights reserved
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  • The Youngest Candidate Wants to Be the Young Voice Government Doesn’t Have | Daniel Davison

    The Youngest Candidate Wants to Be the Young Voice Government Doesn’t Have | Daniel Davison
    2026/09/02
    Daniel Davison is 18 years old. He just got his A-level results this morning. Three years ago he taught himself to cut hair from YouTube videos, started in his kitchen, moved to his bathroom, and convinced his father to help him convert a derelict garage into The Garage Barbershop in Peel. They spent three months working on it at night and weekends. He’s now fully booked. A year ago, bored after 7pm when the barber shop closed, he started a marketing business running Facebook and Instagram ads for hair transplant clinics across the UK and Australia. He’s got three companies on retainer and is trying to scale it. He was just offered a place at university but is deferring for a year to focus on the businesses. He’s also the youngest declared candidate in the 2026 general election, running for Glenfaba and Peel because there’s no young voice in government and he wants to be in the room when decisions that will affect his generation are being made. This is a conversation about entrepreneurship, self-teaching and what it means to bring a young voice into politics when you’re simultaneously running two businesses.
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    45 分
  • “It’s 100% Mental, 100% Physical, and Yet So Peaceful at the Same Time” | Blake Kelly

    “It’s 100% Mental, 100% Physical, and Yet So Peaceful at the Same Time” | Blake Kelly
    2026/08/18
    Blake Kelly built his entire racing operation on a shoestring budget and a DIY ethos, and last year became one of three locals to start the Manx Grand Prix. He works as a firefighter and blue light instructor. He paints his own bikes. He converted a 1997 ambulance into a race van with a sofa bed and a big TV. He edits his own YouTube videos. He designs his own vinyl stickers with a desktop cutter. He built a pit crew that nailed the third fastest pitstop at the Manx Grand Prix. This is a story about getting to the mountain circuit on no money and a lot of stubbornness. The episode covers late entry into racing, the gap between short-circuit racing and mountain roads, the cost of reaching the Manx Grand Prix (around £30k this year), the physical and mental experience of racing 37.73 miles on closed public roads on the Isle of Man, his YouTube channel as a creative outlet, building a support team from nothing, and what it actually takes to race at the sport’s most famous venue. It’s a conversation about ambition without resources, risk management, asking for help, and the specific terror and peace that comes from knowing every inch of a road so well that you can do 160mph on it.
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    46 分
  • She Collapsed at 19. Five Years Later She Rode the Tour de France Femmes

    She Collapsed at 19. Five Years Later She Rode the Tour de France Femmes
    2026/08/11
    Becky Storrie was 19 years old, training thirty hours a week and studying full time, when she collapsed in a teammate’s hallway and started fitting. She had felt fine that morning. She says she was in the shape of her life. That was the end of her triathlon career and the start of nine months in which she could barely make a cup of tea. Chronic fatigue syndrome gave her no timeline, no rehab plan and no promise of recovery. It also took away the only version of herself she recognised. She had a five year plan, she knew exactly what she was going to win, and within weeks all of it was gone. She talks openly about the fear underneath it, whether her friends would still want her around, whether her partner would still want to be with her, when the sport they shared was the thing that had brought them together. What happened next is one of the more remarkable stories on the Island. She threw herself into her psychology degree, drifted into cycling because swimming and running were still beyond her, entered her first bike race in 2019, and inside five years was riding the Tour de France Femmes. The route there was not smooth. Her team collapsed financially at the end of November, leaving her with no contract and no agent, emailing teams she knew would never look at her. When one finally interviewed her they told her something she had no idea about, that they had been watching her for five years because a sports scientist at her university had quietly sent them her lab data without ever mentioning it. In this conversation Beckie talks about the menstrual cycle and how little the sport understood it until recently, the gap between men’s and women’s resources at the top level, what nine days of Grand Tour racing does to your ability to make even the smallest decision, breaking the same collarbone three times in one season, and why she now tells every young rider she coaches to keep something else in their life. It is a conversation about ambition, collapse, identity and the difference between wanting something and being willing to send the email.
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    1 時間 4 分
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