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Mastery: High and Low Performance
Australia
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 พ.ค. 2016
I combine High and Low Performance, under the Mastery banner. I have lived a very different life compared to most people I meet or see in the high performance, sport, mastery or self help sectors. I combine a lifetime of sport, coaching, strength and conditioning, personal training, mentoring, study, business, reading and podcasts in the human performance sector. From there I discuss natural law (billions of years old), by reading about, observing, filming, photographing wild animals, combined with 65 000 years of aboriginal culture (living/working with while cultural/natural world tour guiding). I also learn from 21st Century University research on people and the natural world. It's all part of my Restart, Reboot, Refresh, Rebuilt and Reset initiative. I hope you will be along for the journey.
If you have a project I might be interested in, or would like to book a consultation, please message me on TH-cam, or email:
info@progressionofspecies.com
Regards,
Lyndon Anlezark
If you have a project I might be interested in, or would like to book a consultation, please message me on TH-cam, or email:
info@progressionofspecies.com
Regards,
Lyndon Anlezark
วีดีโอ
Seasonal Mastery: The arrival of the Wet Season (Gudjewg)
มุมมอง 1519 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Aboriginal Australians are masters of the seasons. In Kakadu National Park, January marks the arrival of Gudjewg, the monsoon season, part of a calendar with six seasons. In this clip, Magela creek starts flowing for the first time in months.
Animal Behaviour: Corellas feeding after a recent fire.
มุมมอง 7วันที่ผ่านมา
It's interesting to observe animal behaviour in remote regions of Australia. This video shows Corellas feeding in a region that has recently been seasonally burnt on aboriginal land.
Crocs, cars, safety, danger, hunting and a water cooler conversation
มุมมอง 66921 วันที่ผ่านมา
I start narrating in this video to give you more background regarding what I've been up to for the last decade plus. I've been learning more about the natural world, while being a tour guide, explaining aboriginal culture and natural world systems to people from all over the world. I was also running health and wellness programs where we used outdoor therapy. Filming funny, dangerous, crazy or ...
Hunting patterns: A crocodile feeding next to the road at Cahill's Crossing
มุมมอง 34921 วันที่ผ่านมา
It's interesting to see how individual crocodiles hunt. This crocodile decided to hunt on the downstream section of Cahill's Crossing when the tide was out.
Crocodiles: At one with nature
มุมมอง 43328 วันที่ผ่านมา
I've enjoyed watching how easily crocodiles navigate waterways. This crocodile moves from the downstream to upstream section of the crossing. From there it starts hunting. The location is Cahill's Crossing, Northern Territory, Australia.
Mastery or Madness 2: Crocodiles and People
มุมมอง 1.4K28 วันที่ผ่านมา
Everyone has a different view on health, safety and mastery, let alone animal behaviour theories and knowledge. What are your thoughts on this video?
Mastery or Madness: Humans and a Crocodile
มุมมอง 84228 วันที่ผ่านมา
Firstly, be crosswise, don't follow the example of the people in this video. Keep an eye out for the crocodiles hunting position and not how it backs off when the budding social media influencers arrive. What are your thoughts on the health and safety systems used by the photographers? #becrocwise
A 20.04 200m time ran by a 16 year old (Gout Gout). Second all time for U/17's.
มุมมอง 384หลายเดือนก่อน
I was lucky to witness one of the best 200m races in history from a 16 year old, who took the Australian mens record that stood for over 50 years. The announcer said that it was the second fastest run in history for an under 17 athlete and quicker than Usain Bolts 20.13. Erriyon Knighton holds the world record at 19.84 seconds, which is very fast. Reference: World Athletics
Filming the pre monsoon season in Kakadu
มุมมอง 8หลายเดือนก่อน
Filming the pre monsoon season in Kakadu
Filming animal behaviour and environmental seasons - behind the scenes
มุมมอง 50หลายเดือนก่อน
Filming animal behaviour and environmental seasons - behind the scenes
E26: The Wild Legacy of Buffaloes in Australia's Northern Territory
มุมมอง 512 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of the Progression of Species podcast, host Lyndon Anlezark delves into the intriguing history and impact of the Asiatic water buffalo in Australia's Northern Territory. Originally introduced by settlers in the 1800s, these powerful animals have thrived in the vast landscapes, with populations reaching significant numbers despite eradication efforts. Lyndon shares personal anecd...
E25 Birds: Have Peregrine Falcons changed Galah flight patterns
มุมมอง 322 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome to the latest episode of the Progression of Species podcast with your host, Lyndon Anlezark. In this captivating episode, we delve into the fascinating world of birds, focusing on the galah, also known as the pink and grey cockatoo. With its striking pink breast and grey back, this bird is a common sight across Australia, living up to 30 years in the wild and possibly 80 in captivity. L...
E24 Barramundi (Fish): An Australian Icon
มุมมอง 582 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join host Lyndon Anlezark in this exciting episode of the Progression of Species podcast as he explores the fascinating world of Barramundi at Carhills Crossing. Revered for thousands of years and depicted in ancient Australian cave paintings, Barramundi are more than just fish; they're a significant part of northern Australia's culture and economy. Lyndon shares his childhood memories of fishi...
E23 Cars at Cahill's Crossing: The Worlds Deadliest Crossing
มุมมอง 1222 หลายเดือนก่อน
E23 Cars at Cahill's Crossing: The Worlds Deadliest Crossing
E22 Cahill's Crossing Crocodiles: Outback Philosophy, tips and culture
มุมมอง 1012 หลายเดือนก่อน
E22 Cahill's Crossing Crocodiles: Outback Philosophy, tips and culture
Outback festival, cooking, aboriginal art, craft, crocodile and barramundi
มุมมอง 146 หลายเดือนก่อน
Outback festival, cooking, aboriginal art, craft, crocodile and barramundi
Systems of life mastery 1: Outback Australia
มุมมอง 346 หลายเดือนก่อน
Systems of life mastery 1: Outback Australia
E12 Video: Athlete, Employee, Aboriginal and Teen Wellness Journeys
มุมมอง 209 หลายเดือนก่อน
E12 Video: Athlete, Employee, Aboriginal and Teen Wellness Journeys
E21: Elite athlete v average wellness including toxic criticism
มุมมอง 479 หลายเดือนก่อน
E21: Elite athlete v average wellness including toxic criticism
E20: King Queen Sheikh Sultan President Prime Minister and Elder - Podcast Summary 1
มุมมอง 169 หลายเดือนก่อน
E20: King Queen Sheikh Sultan President Prime Minister and Elder - Podcast Summary 1
E19: Women, Men, Other and Teenagers: Workplace Health Safety and Wellbeing (2024-2043)
มุมมอง 29 หลายเดือนก่อน
E19: Women, Men, Other and Teenagers: Workplace Health Safety and Wellbeing (2024-2043)
E18: A Roadmap for Today's Teenagers (2024-2043)
มุมมอง 149 หลายเดือนก่อน
E18: A Roadmap for Today's Teenagers (2024-2043)
E17: 4 for 2024 Coercive Country Control
มุมมอง 49 หลายเดือนก่อน
E17: 4 for 2024 Coercive Country Control
E16 4 for 2024 Coercive Culture Control (outdoors)
มุมมอง 89 หลายเดือนก่อน
E16 4 for 2024 Coercive Culture Control (outdoors)
Why don’t they just build a bridge?
@@slipslider9048 Hi, local traditional owners don’t want a bridge. This also spells the local environment and animals, which makes a positive difference.
Man thats hight to cross, gotta be Cahill's crossing
@@bennuballbags2 yes that’s Cahill’s Crossing. Well spotted.
Wtf
Crocs on the rocks always looking for some roadside takeaway snacks .
@@trevorzealley729 ha ha that’s right. Merry Christmas
It`s crazy. I would not do this at all.
He was reversing thinking dinner was arriving.
It backs away because it knowes that if it does killl a human being for sure it will be killed because of human foolishness, how dumb some people can be.
some folk will never understand how to put their personal safety first!
way too close...its that murky water left and right of her where they can sit.
Gout's run was the fastest all time for U17. Erriyon was 17 (U18) when he ran faster.
Thanks, I thought it was for a 16 year old. I was just being conservative due to endless internet arguments etc. Thanks for the comment.
I've never seen a crocodile walk backwards,where is this??
Hi Andrew, this is filmed at Cahill's Crossing, the border between Kakadu National Park and Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia.
What's the problem? He only wants to play a game. His favourite game is............ SNAP!
Thats a man who is one with his truck 😂 You better know what ya doing
Few pairs of boots with some meat pies.
Why do people feed crocs? This is the most stupid thing you could ever do, and you will unalive people as a result
Um problema mecânico e o crocodilo tera um almoço
I grew up in Nhulunbuy, and we used to chase them off the school oval...scarey animals.
Ha ha that's funny. Great memories and country. Enjoy your weekend and thanks for the comment.
Such a gorgeous magnificent intelligent creature they really are incredible I love them so much
Agreed Selena, they are amazing to watch and learn from.
Dont believe wat is written here. They are not intelligent but are magnificent Its like a wall lizard you keep a feather of peacock lizard will run away. Fear is inbuilt in them to survive. Croc reversed bcos he dont wanted to climb the stones and it went towards the boat which is also a machine like tempo.
Good footage. I've been there a few times. That was low tide mate.
Thank-you, this was a rare day, once in a decade or more for me to see. it shows the true size of the crocodiles, especially at the end of the season where the fresh water struggles to make it over the crossing, when at low tide.
What a dope.
That croc ha.
Well spotted 😅
@@Masteryhighandlowperformance Helps a bit growing up in the bush.
@@fanatamon agreed, and it’s an amazing way to start life. Thanks for your comment.
@@Masteryhighandlowperformance Sure is always so much interesting life around you in the bush.
Proving on film that they are bloody hypocritical idiots with taxpayer money.
That clown in the black shirt is damn lucky he didnt get pulled in.
Pigs love mud for sure
i guess she decide to retire from living
Yea she just wants to die becuz she’s lived a sad indecent onlyfans demon life and now realizes it
It's a "missan". I like how he hit the brakes instead of letting vehicle keep rolling. Followed by continuing to crank the vehicle, too bad if it had sucked a bit of water, lets get it into the engine further eh...
Me and 2 friends when back paking in Australia walked across this river in urly 2000s not knowing the dangers of NT ie feking great big crocks I feel very lucky to still be here.. Worked in owenpilly witch is a town just over the river miss you Australia..when will there be a black primminister out there considering... I'd love to see that not a coconut one either
oh look at the deers near the water !!!
What happened to if it’s flooded forget it? That vehicle belongs to the taxpayers.
You fool, just get off the bus did u
Why do you worry , you never worked at all
Take it youve never been to the top end haha
@@Bigsoot7393 probably never been anywhere
Call the police- nah we can’t come cause there’s stuff all water over the road. They will come if possible
Nothing to see here folks. Just the usual suspects.
Croc: Damn babe, you a snack...
I love how the cows poke their heads out to see what’s going on. 😁
water looked quite high!
Hi Sharpshooter, it's a tidal zone over a barrage, which makes for an interesting meeting point for fish, crocodiles, birds, humans, trucks, cars and boats.
He did reverse! I think the driver took a massive risk
Thats an old lady only, where is her Girl ???
Incorrect.
@@Masteryhighandlowperformancesaid the beggar begging for handouts online -_- imagine that
Crikey! Thet's one MASSIVE croc! 😆
Surprised there wasn't a croc uprising!
One of these days, one of the crocs gliding over the spillway, will decide to have a go at catching one of the humans. As it launches itself at them, at least one of them is going to slip and fall trying to get away and that will be that. The attack and it's gruesome end will be recorded by the onlookers, posted on social media. The number of visitors will then soar over the next couple of years.
If it's flooded forget it 😆😆
Ha ha ha.
Wake up to yourself
😁😁 You call that big, What a joke 😁😁
Hi, I said it was bigger lol. Not big or the biggest. I’ve filmed here for a decade and know most of the characters in the water. The croc wasn’t one of the smaller ones in the area. Enjoy the rest of your week.
From the little I know about crocs, I'd imagine her problem might be the one she doesn't see.
Another Darwinian moment.
A lot of people use that comment when they visit Cahill’s Crossing.
Just remember that crocks can climb rocks too. 😈 😁
Those m*ronic tourists just won't be happy until they cause emergency services to risk their lives to assist them in whatever d*mb situation they get themselves in....
That croc was looking for lean meat, which is why it kept swimming.
Savage 😂
Fools...
It seems that croc is peaceful 😊
Q Why did the alligator cross the road? A None of your damned business. 🐊
Ha ha I hear you bjb7587, the croc was just going about its business. It had fish to catch!
Don't those people know how fast crocs attack? Takes 2 seconds and they got you.
@smujer1 Unfortunately,when it comes to wildlife,there are a lot of stupid people out there. Just think of the people who get attacked at Yellowstone even after they are warned.
They’ve got that dumb tourist look about them.
yeah like they launch like 12 feet per second out of the water !!! if it catch a cheetah......nuff said !!!
She is stupid!
BUT that looks like a freshy not a salty!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Not to me. Freeze the video in the last 2-3 seconds and blow up the screen. The muzzle is slim - but still too robust for a freshwater croc. Which country is this? Looks like the muzzle of an American crocodile, their snouts are thinner than Nile or Saltwater crocs.
@@Whaleydavey Australia. So not an American crocodile.
@@matthiasschipper8680 Okay gotcha, but I still dont think its a freshwater croc. Their snouts are only about couple of inches thick.
Hi Whaleydavey, it’s filmed in Australia. Cheers Lyndon