EPISODE 74

COLD WEATHER SURVIVAL WITH POLAR EXPLORER JOHN HUSTON

Sep 26, 2020 | Podcast

Polar Explorer John Huston self portrait with ice growing on his beard

Survival, leadership, and teamwork lessons learned from polar expeditions to the North and South Pole

John Huston was one of the first Americans to successfully complete an unsupported expedition to the North Pole. His expertise in cold weather survival and expedition planning has led him to opportunities training Special Operations Forces and he uses his experience as public speaking and training curriculum related to high-performing teams, operational planning and risk management, leadership, teamwork, and more. As a bonus, John also works with Sled Dogs, which is just cool. 

Find his book at JohnHuston.com

Training, Consulting, Expertise at skadigroup.com 

Like what we’re doing? Head over to Patreon and give us a buck for each new episode. You can also make a one-time contribution at GoFundMe. 

Intro music credit Bensound.com

CLICK BELOW TO SUBSCRIBE NOW ON YOUR FAVORITE PLAYER

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! PLEASE GO CHECK THEM OUT

Recent Episodes

The Last Traffic Stop: Kyle Dinkheller’s Story

The Last Traffic Stop: Kyle Dinkheller’s Story

This episode examines the tragic 1998 murder of Deputy Kyle Dinkheller, a young Georgia sheriff’s deputy killed during a routine traffic stop. Using dashcam footage, we recount the chilling escalation of the encounter, explore the decision making and mindset to reconcile deadly force, and delve into the lessons this event teaches about officer safety, de-escalation, and situational awareness.

De-Escalate? Escalate? When can you taser them?

De-Escalate? Escalate? When can you taser them?

Through this discussion, Mike and Jim examine the challenges of balancing split-second decisions with the need for critical thinking, training, and adherence to policy. They touch on how models like the Critical Decision-Making Model (CDM) and Integrated Communications, Assessment, and Tactics (ICAT) are shaping modern law enforcement training, while also addressing the limits of these frameworks.

0 Comments