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Meet Sean O'Neill

Sean O'Neill

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Welcome to Sean O'Neill Meets, I'm your host, Sean O'Neill. Having been an entrepreneur nearly all my life, my goal now is to help others navigate their own paths through mentorship, networking, and events. In my podcast, I sit down with a wide range of people to get a glimpse into their lives and learn about their journeys. We'll share stories, insights, and practical advice along the way. Whether you're looking for guidance, inspiration, or just a new perspective, you're in the right place.
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Join Sean O'Neill as he delves into the extraordinary journey of the founders of "Tri for Life." What began as a way to cope with family tragedies related to alcohol abuse turned into an inspiring story of resilience, community, and conquering Everest. In this episode, you will hear about the humble beginnings of Tri for Life, sparked by a simple b…
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Join Sean O'Neill as he chats to Dennis Taylor, born on 19 January 1949 in Coalisland, Northern Ireland, is a former professional snooker player best known for his remarkable victory at the 1985 World Snooker Championship. His win in this tournament is famously remembered for the dramatic final frame against Steve Davis, which concluded with a tens…
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In this episode, my guest is Dr Richard Gibson. A Consultant Orthodontist, healthy living advocate, and a huge enthusiast of photobiomodulation – red light therapy. For more of Sean O’Neill Meets, please subscribe to my channel. _________________________________________________ Follow me: https://meetseanoneill.com/ https://twitter.com/meetseanonei…
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Join me as I dive into an insightful conversation with Kevin McManus, a key figure in Liverpool's cultural and musical renaissance. Kevin talks about his role in Liverpool's cultural renaissance. Learn about Liverpool's transformation from a city facing economic challenges to becoming a celebrated #CapitalofCulture in 2008. Kevin shares stories of …
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Join us for a chat with Keith Mullin as he takes us through his journey in the music industry and into education. He shares insights on launching records, shifting career paths, and the hard graft behind both. Discover how unexpected radio success led to strategic changes, the challenge of juggling a burgeoning music career with day jobs, and the t…
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Join Sean O'Neill in a fascinating discussion with fitness coach Matt Green as they explore Matt's transition from a university to a Firefighter to becoming a pivotal figure in the fitness industry. They dive into the essence of healthy fat loss, the importance of resilience shaped by early life on a farm, and how these experiences influenced Matt'…
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Join me, Sean O'Neill, as I sit down with Brett Fidge to explore his compelling journey through significant personal and professional highs and lows. In this episode, Brett shares his story of facing substantial financial losses in property investments, the hard lessons learned, and how he transformed these setbacks into a successful career in the …
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Join Sean O'Neill for a fascinating insight into the world of Red Rum Club, a band known for its unique sound and strong bond. In this episode, Sean talks to Fran and Joe about their journey from the early days of financial struggles to the joys and challenges of life as musicians. They share personal stories of gigs, the impact of technology on mu…
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Sean O'Neill sits down with Devina Paul to discuss her fascinating journey from the finance sector into the realm of politics, aiming to drive positive change. Devina recounts her transition from a physics student to a significant player in the finance industry, particularly in the digital assets space with Zumo, and her current political aspiratio…
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Sean O'Neill talks to Liverpool DJ and Music promoter Steve 'Revo' Miller about the fascinating world of music promotion, a seasoned music promoter whose passion, resilience, and knack for spotting talent have left an indelible mark on the music scene. From the early days of navigating the vibrant yet challenging landscapes of Manchester and Liverp…
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Exploring the Mind and Society with Dr. Hassan Yasin and Sean O'Neill Welcome to an enlightening conversation between Sean O'Neill and Dr. Hassan Yasin, where we dive deep into the complexities of mental health in today's rapidly evolving world. Dr. Yasin, a distinguished psychiatrist with a keen focus on child and adolescent psychiatry, shares his…
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Join us for a riveting interview with Paul Walmsley, hosted by Sean O'Neill, where we delve into Paul's extraordinary journey from a life of crime to becoming a celebrated author and a mentor dedicated to transforming lives in Liverpool. In this profoundly personal and enlightening conversation, Paul opens up about his past, the turning points that…
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Join Sean O'Neill as he meets Marwan Koukash for a journey through the extraordinary life of a man whose experiences span continents, cultures, and challenges that most only read about in history books. From the heart of Palestine to the bustling streets of London, from the battlefields of the Middle East to the elite circles of British horse racin…
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Carbonatites are strange igneous rocks made up mostly ofcarbonates – common minerals like calcite, calcium carbonate. Igneous rocksthat solidify from molten magma usually are high-temperature rocks containinglots of silicon which results in lots of quartz, feldspars, micas, andferro-magnesian minerals in rocks like granite and basalt. Carbonatitesc…
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As near as I can tell in the original daily series in 2014,I never addressed the topic of turbidity currents and their sedimentaryproduct, turbidites. But they account for the distribution of vast quantitiesof sediment on continental shelves and slopes and elsewhere. You know what turbid water is: water with a lot of suspendedsediment, usually fine…
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This episode is about some of the interestingconnections that arise in science. We’ll start with me and my first professional job as amineralogist analyzing kidney stones. My mineralogy professor at IndianaUniversity, Carl Beck, died unexpectedly, and his wife asked me as his onlygrad student to carry on his business performing analysis of kidney s…
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Today we’re going back about 280 millionyears, to what is now Uruguay in South America. 280 million years ago puts us in the early part of thePermian Period. Gondwana, the huge southern continent, was in the process ofcolliding with North America and Eurasia to form the supercontinent of Pangaea.South America, Africa, Antarctica, India, and Austral…
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Today we’re going to the Mountains of theMoon – but not those on the moon itself. We’re going to central Africa. There isn’t really a mountain range specifically named theMountains of the Moon. The ancients, from Egyptians to Greeks, imagined orheard rumor of a mountain range in east-central Africa that was the source ofthe river Nile. In the 18th …
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Today’s episode focuses on one of thosewonderful jargon words geologists love to use: Ophiolites. It’s not a contrived term like cactolith nor some reallyobscure mineral like pararammelsbergite. Ophiolites are actually really importantto our understanding of the concept of plate tectonics and how the earth worksdynamically. The word goes back to 18…
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In today's episode we’re going to space.Specifically, Mars. You didn’t really think that earth science is reallylimited to the earth, did you? Our topic today will be the Valles Marineris. The Valles Marineris is a longseries of canyons east of Olympus Mons, the largest mountain in the solarsystem. These canyons are about 4,000 km long, 200 km wide…
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As the name implies, mud volcanoes are eruptions of mud –not molten rock as in igneous volcanoes. They’re found all around the world,amounting to about a thousand in total number known. The one thing they have incommon is hot or at least warm water, so they occur in geothermal areasespecially, but they also are found in the Arctic. They range in si…
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Smilodon and dire wolves (drawing by Robert Horsfall, 1913) Running time, 1 hour. File size, 69 megabytes. This is an assembly of the episodes in the original seriesfrom 2014 that are about Cretaceous and Cenozoic vertebrates. I’ve left the references to specific dates in the podcast sothat you can, if you want, go to the specific blog post that ha…
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Morganucodon, a possible early mammal from the Late Triassic. Length about four inches.Drawing by FunkMonk (Michael B. H.) used under Creative Commons license. Running time, 1 hour. File size, 68 megabytes. This is an assembly of the episodes in the original seriesfrom 2014 that are about Triassic and Jurassic vertebrates. As usual, I’ve left the r…
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