Yachting Channel

by Yachting International Radio
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Yachting Channel | Yachting International Radio Yachting Channel by Yachting International Radio (YIR) is a leading global yacht podcast, yachting podcast, superyacht podcast, and maritime podcast network covering the people, businesses, vessels, crew, owners, technology, destinations, and ideas shaping the modern yachting industry. Produced by Yachting International Radio, the Yachting Channel brings together over 20 original shows featuring yacht captains, superyacht crew, brokers, shipyards, designers, maritime lawyers, engineers, sustainability leaders, recruiters, wellness experts, entrepreneurs, and industry voices from across the global marine sector. Topics include yacht ownership, yacht charter, superyacht design, yacht crew life, crew training, maritime law, crew contracts, refit, new builds, engineering, boating trends, blue economy, ocean innovation, sustainability, leadership, recruitment, mental health, destinations, luxury lifestyle, and the business of yachting. With daily yachting content across audio, video, editorial, and social media, Yachting Channel is built for yacht owners, superyacht captains, crew, brokers, builders, suppliers, charter clients, maritime professionals, boating enthusiasts, and anyone who wants informed, real-world insight into the global yacht and superyacht industry. Yachting Channel is produced by Yachting International Radio, an independent yachting and maritime media network reaching more than one million maritime professionals and enthusiasts each month. Explore Yachting International Radio: https://www.yachtinginternationalradio.com https://linktr.ee/yachtinginternationalradio

  1. Yacht Crew, SeaKeepers & Ocean Conservation | On The Bridge

    2 DAYS AGO

    Yacht Crew, SeaKeepers & Ocean Conservation | On The Bridge

    🌊 Yacht crew are not just working at sea. They are often the first to see the ocean changing. In this episode of On The Bridge, host Alicia Store, COO of dsnm Ltd, speaks with Gill Rodrigues, Director International Relations at The International SeaKeepers Society, about how private yachts, captains, crew, owners, and the wider superyacht industry can support ocean conservation, marine research, citizen science, education, and practical action at sea. Gill shares her journey from healthcare and fundraising into the yachting world, before explaining how SeaKeepers works with vessels and research partners around the world to create meaningful ocean impact. From microplastic research and Seabed 2030 to crew-led conservation and community education, this conversation looks at how yacht crew and private vessels can contribute to science without losing sight of operational reality. This episode explores:• How SeaKeepers works with private yachts and superyacht crew• Why yacht crew are vital voices in ocean conservation• How vessels can support marine research and citizen science• What Seabed 2030 means for the future of ocean mapping• Why microplastic research matters to the yachting industry• How captains, crew, owners, and individuals can get involved• Why conservation does not have to begin with a science degree The superyacht industry does not operate separately from the ocean. It depends on it. This episode is a practical, grounded look at how those working at sea can help protect the environment they know better than most. Prefer to read? Head to Yachting News on the website: https://www.yachtinginternationalradio.com/yachting-newsLearn more about The International SeaKeepers Society: www.seakeepers.org Learn more about dsnm Ltd: www.dsnmltd.com 🎙️ On The Bridge | Yachting International Radio

    19 min
  2. Yacht Crew Rights: NDAs, Crime Reporting and Legal Protection | Forward Watch

    2 DAYS AGO

    Yacht Crew Rights: NDAs, Crime Reporting and Legal Protection | Forward Watch

    Can an NDA stop yacht crew from reporting crime, abuse, harassment, unsafe working conditions, or wrongdoing onboard? In this episode of Forward Watch, host Karine Rayson speaks with Benjamin Maltby of Keystone Law about one of the most misunderstood legal issues in the superyacht industry: NDAs and crew rights. NDAs have a legitimate purpose. They can protect owner privacy, itineraries, commercial information, security details, and family confidentiality. But they cannot be used to prevent the reporting of criminal conduct. This conversation examines the line between protecting privacy and covering up wrongdoing, from social media breaches, drug use onboard, assault, hush money, unfair dismissal, and lifetime confidentiality clauses, to injuries, overwork, death onboard, and the complex question of which law applies when flag state, port state, and crew nationality overlap. Benjamin is clear that he speaks from the perspective of English law and that this discussion does not constitute legal advice. But for crew, captains, managers, owners, and DPAs, the wider message is vital: legal documents should be understood, not feared, and confidentiality must never become a shield for unsafe practice, abuse, or silence. Because protecting privacy matters. Protecting people matters more. In this episode, you’ll hear about: • What NDAs are actually designed to protect in yachting • Whether an NDA can stop crew from reporting crime or abuse • What happens when crew breach confidentiality rules • Why social media can create privacy and security risks • How criminal conduct should be reported onboard • Why retaliation after reporting may lead to unfair dismissal claims • What lifetime confidentiality really means • When hush money can become legally dangerous • Which law may apply at sea • Why union support and early advice matter before something goes wrong Prefer to read? Head to Yachting News on the website. 🎙️ Forward Watch hosted by Karine Rayson 🎙️ Guest: Benjamin Maltby | Keystone Law 🎙️ Forward Watch | Yachting International Radio

    39 min
  3. The Wake-Up Call: Radical Self-Care & Burnout Recovery | Self Care

    2 DAYS AGO

    The Wake-Up Call: Radical Self-Care & Burnout Recovery | Self Care

    What happens when your body forces you to stop and listen? In this episode of Self Care, Geraldine Hardy shares one of her most vulnerable reflections yet, opening up about the health scare that became a turning point in her life. After discovering a tennis ball-sized tumor in her breast, Geraldine was forced to confront more than a physical diagnosis. Although the tumor was benign, the experience became a wake-up call that pushed her to examine burnout, emotional disconnection, people-pleasing, trauma, old habits, and the version of herself that could no longer survive by performing strength on the outside while suffering quietly within. Geraldine explores what radical self-care really means when surface-level change is no longer enough. This is not about doing more yoga, eating cleaner, or pretending wellness is a quick fix. It is about changing from within. She reflects on stepping away from energy-draining people, rebuilding her self-care routine, working with meditation and trauma alchemy, supporting the nervous system, and learning to stop seeking external validation during transformation. This is a raw and grounded episode about listening when the body speaks, facing what has been buried, and choosing healing before life has to get louder. Topics include:• Radical self-care beyond surface wellness • Burnout, trauma, and emotional disconnection • Health scares as turning points • Nervous system healing and inner work • Letting go of energy-draining people • Rebuilding discipline, boundaries, and self-trust • Facing grief, anger, fear, and emotional residue Geraldine’s message is clear: When your body gives you a warning, listen before life has to get louder. 🌿 Explore Geraldine’s Self-Care Programs & Order Her Book https://geraldinehardy.com📲 Instagram: @_geraldinehardy | @_alignwithin 🎙️ Self Care | Yachting International Radio

    18 min
  4. Yacht Broker Trust, Yacht Sales & Client Relationships | Captain’s Chat

    3 DAYS AGO

    Yacht Broker Trust, Yacht Sales & Client Relationships | Captain’s Chat

    Yacht brokerage is built on trust, communication, market knowledge, and long-term client relationships. In this episode of Captain’s Chat | Yachting International Radio, Captain Liam Devlin speaks with Elvis Sipe of HMY Yacht Sales about what really matters in yacht sales, from understanding a buyer’s lifestyle to asking better questions, delivering bad news early, and supporting clients long after closing. Elvis shares how his background in sales, hospitality, and boating shaped his approach to yacht brokerage, and why the best brokers are not simply selling boats. They are helping clients create the right ownership experience. This conversation explores yacht sales strategy, used yacht market shifts, long sales cycles, buyer trust, broker-client relationships, collaboration with captains, crew, lawyers, lenders, insurance providers, and the importance of staying responsive in a high-value industry where credibility matters. Topics include: Yacht brokerage, yacht sales, HMY Yacht Sales, yacht buyers, yacht ownership, client trust, used yachts, yacht market trends, broker relationships, captain and broker collaboration, personal branding, and the ownership experience. Guest: Elvis Sipe Company: HMY Yacht Sales Instagram: @ElvisYachts Website: yachtsbyelvis.com Prefer to read? Head to Yachting News on the website: https://www.yachtinginternationalradio.com/yachting-news🎙️ Captain’s Chat | Yachting International Radio

    24 min
  5. Legal Protection After Accidents at Sea | UNCENSORED Part 3

    4 DAYS AGO

    Legal Protection After Accidents at Sea | UNCENSORED Part 3

    In Part 3 of this three-part UNCENSORED legal series, host Marién Sarriera is joined again by maritime lawyer and former seafarer Adria Notari for a practical conversation about legal protection after accidents, deaths, suicide, serious injuries, and unsafe situations at sea. This final episode focuses on when crew members or families should contact a lawyer, why early legal advice matters, and how to choose the right maritime attorney. Adria explains why flag state is not always the final answer, how flags of convenience can complicate legal claims, and why crew should understand the role of SEA agreements, owners, employers, and insurance companies. The conversation also covers legal deadlines, disclosure traps, cumulative trauma, repetitive injuries, reporting unsafe working conditions, and the damaging myth that nothing can be done once something goes wrong. For yacht crew, seafarers, families, and anyone working in the maritime industry, this episode is about understanding your rights before you need them. Guest: Adria NotariWebsite: notarilaw.com ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ SUPPORTED BY Moore Dixon ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Medical insurance designed for yacht crew, with global cover for emergencies, routine care, and support when it matters most.mdbl.imFacebook: @MDBLimitedLinkedIn: @moore-dixon-brokers Prefer to read? Head to Yachting News on the website. https://www.yachtinginternationalradio.com/yachting-news🎙️ UNCENSORED | Yachting International Radio

    36 min
  6. Before Below Deck: Captain Kerry on Healing, Purpose & Leadership | Yachting USA

    10 MAY

    Before Below Deck: Captain Kerry on Healing, Purpose & Leadership | Yachting USA

    Before Captain Kerry Titheradge became known to millions through Below Deck, he built his life at sea the hard way. In this episode of Yachting USA, Captain Kerry joins Rick Thomas for a rare and deeply honest conversation about the career, discipline, setbacks, healing, and leadership journey that shaped him long before television entered the picture. Kerry traces his path from parasailing boats and commercial vessels to landing barges, yacht engineering, refit work, luxury yacht service, and eventually superyacht command. He talks about grinding for sea time, taking night jobs, working for free when necessary, learning from every vessel he stepped onto, and earning the experience that would later carry him into the public eye through Below Deck Adventure and the main Below Deck franchise. But this episode is not only about a captain’s maritime career. It is about what happens behind the title. Kerry speaks openly about depression, divorce, grief, therapy, medication, meditation, breathwork, accountability, and the personal work that changed how he leads. He also shares why he started Mental Health Mondays, using his platform to speak honestly about difficult moments while offering practical tools that may help others move through their own. This is a yachting conversation with real depth: commercial boating, superyacht leadership, white boat service, Below Deck, mental health, resilience, accountability, and the courage it takes to keep rebuilding without pretending the hard parts never happened. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ SUPPORTED BY Engineered Yacht Solutions ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ https://eyswelding.com🎙️ Yachting USA | Yachting International Radio 🎙️ Host: Rick Thomas 👤 Guest: Captain Kerry Titheradge, Below Deck 📺 Prefer to read? Head to Yachting News on the website. https://www.yachtinginternationalradio.com/yachting-news

    33 min
  7. Strait of Hormuz: Seafarers, Ship Safety and the Human Cost of Conflict | Sea Views

    8 MAY

    Strait of Hormuz: Seafarers, Ship Safety and the Human Cost of Conflict | Sea Views

    🌊 When conflict reaches the sea, it is seafarers who are left carrying the human cost. In this episode of Sea Views, host Julia Gosling is joined by co-host Dave Watkins, Deputy Director of CHIRP Maritime, with guests Capt. Samarth Sinha and Dr Rachel Glynn-Williams for a powerful and necessary conversation about the reality facing crews in conflict zones, including the Strait of Hormuz. This is not an abstract discussion about geopolitics. It is about the people onboard. Capt. Samarth Sinha speaks from direct experience at sea, explaining what happens when crews are stuck at anchor with limited food, water and fuel, surrounded by uncertainty, false reports, fatigue, fear and the threat of attack. Dave Watkins shares the long shadow of his own experience with piracy, while Dr Rachel Glynn-Williams explains what trauma, adrenaline, decompression, peer support and recovery mean in real human terms. This conversation puts the seafarer back where they belong: at the centre of maritime safety, global trade, leadership, duty of care and conflict-zone decision-making. Because when ships become soft targets, crews carry the consequences physically, operationally and psychologically. Ships do not move without people. Global trade does not move without seafarers. And civilian crews should never be treated as acceptable targets. Capt. Samarth makes the point that must be heard across the industry: ships should be recognised and protected as international civilian assets, and the targeting of civilian transport should be rejected by every nation. This episode covers: • Why seafaring stress begins with isolation and self-reliance • What happens when crews are trapped at anchor in a conflict zone • How rationing, uncertainty and false reports affect crew wellbeing • The long-term psychological impact of piracy and traumatic incidents • Why post-incident decompression is often overlooked • How adrenaline keeps people functioning during crisis • Signs that a seafarer may be struggling onboard • Why leadership sets the psychological climate of a vessel • The value of buddy systems, calm communication and trust • Capt. Samarth’s practical MENTAL coping framework • Exercise, routine and structure during crisis • The double-edged role of social media and internet access at sea • Why simple shared activities can rebuild crew connection • Support charities, helplines and recovery after trauma • Why ships must stop being treated as soft targets This is a conversation for shipowners, managers, operators, charterers, maritime leaders, policymakers, families, and anyone who benefits from the work of seafarers. Because the people who keep global trade moving deserve more than sympathy after the fact. They deserve protection before the damage is done. Hosts: Julia Gosling & Dave WatkinsGuests: Capt. Samarth Sinha & Dr Rachel Glynn-Williams Support mentioned in this episode: Befrienders Worldwide befrienders.org International Seafarers' Welfare & Assistance Network iswan.org.uk SeafarerHelp by ISWAN iswan.org.uk/seafarerhelp The Mission to Seafarers missiontoseafarers.org/help-where-can-i-get-help Stella Maris stellamaris.org.uk/get-help 🎙️ Sea Views | Yachting International Radio 🌐 Supported by: CHIRP Maritime & The Seafarers’ Charity www.chirp.co.uk | www.theseafarerscharity.org

    43 min
  8. Liminal Space, Family Patterns & Personal Growth | Self Care

    8 MAY

    Liminal Space, Family Patterns & Personal Growth | Self Care

    What happens when the old version of you no longer fits, but the new version has not fully arrived yet? In this episode of Self Care, host Geraldine Hardy reflects on liminal space, family patterns, trauma healing, and the emotional reality of becoming someone you can no longer turn back from. Drawing from her own experience growing up in a Chinese Peranakan and German family, losing her father at nineteen, navigating PTSD, and understanding family dynamics through the lens of healing, Geraldine explores why unresolved wounds cannot be fixed by money, status, or external success. She also shares insight from her book, Moments That Matter, and explains how patterns repeat until they are seen, understood, and broken. This episode explores the uncomfortable middle of transformation: the closed doors, the friendships that fall away, the pull of old identities, and the quiet knowing that the return path no longer exists. Because real growth is not always clear while it is happening. Sometimes it begins in the in-between. 🌿 Explore Geraldine’s Self-Care Programs & Order Her Book https://geraldinehardy.com📲 Instagram: @_geraldinehardy | @_alignwithin 📺 Prefer to read? Head to Yachting News on the website. https://www.yachtinginternationalradio.com/yachting-news🎙️ Self Care | Yachting International Radio

    11 min
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About

Yachting Channel | Yachting International Radio Yachting Channel by Yachting International Radio (YIR) is a leading global yacht podcast, yachting podcast, superyacht podcast, and maritime podcast network covering the people, businesses, vessels, crew, owners, technology, destinations, and ideas shaping the modern yachting industry. Produced by Yachting International Radio, the Yachting Channel brings together over 20 original shows featuring yacht captains, superyacht crew, brokers, shipyards, designers, maritime lawyers, engineers, sustainability leaders, recruiters, wellness experts, entrepreneurs, and industry voices from across the global marine sector. Topics include yacht ownership, yacht charter, superyacht design, yacht crew life, crew training, maritime law, crew contracts, refit, new builds, engineering, boating trends, blue economy, ocean innovation, sustainability, leadership, recruitment, mental health, destinations, luxury lifestyle, and the business of yachting. With daily yachting content across audio, video, editorial, and social media, Yachting Channel is built for yacht owners, superyacht captains, crew, brokers, builders, suppliers, charter clients, maritime professionals, boating enthusiasts, and anyone who wants informed, real-world insight into the global yacht and superyacht industry. Yachting Channel is produced by Yachting International Radio, an independent yachting and maritime media network reaching more than one million maritime professionals and enthusiasts each month. Explore Yachting International Radio: https://www.yachtinginternationalradio.com https://linktr.ee/yachtinginternationalradio

Information

  • Creator
    by Yachting International Radio
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2026
  • Episodes
    500
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Show Website
    Yachting Channel

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