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admin
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 Posted: Mon Oct 13, 2008 3:07 pm Post subject: LIVE WEB CHAT: MATT YOUNG, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2008 |
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Join us on Friday November 28, 2008 @ 10.00am GMT for a live web chat with Treks in a Wild World presenter: MATT YOUNG. If you have any burning questions for Matt, get posting here now... Don't forget to register.
Matt is an experienced TV presenter, journalist, and avid adventurer. Currently Completing a BSc in Marine Biology he has plans to complete his studies with a PhD. When he’s not busy studying, writing and travelling the world, Matt enjoys exploring the rugged outdoors of his native Australia.
About Matt
Watch Matt in action
Last edited by admin on Mon Jan 12, 2009 4:56 pm; edited 3 times in total |
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Cynthia
Joined: 12 Dec 2005
Posts: 318
Location: Ontario, Canada
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| Posted: Wed Nov 26, 2008 5:56 pm Post subject: |
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Wow, I see that there are quite a few new people to the forum today! Welcome and nice to meet you all!!
Cynthia  |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 8:46 am Post subject: Hi |
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Hi Everyone! Thanks for all the questions. I'm really looking forward to the chat in an hour or so!
Matt  |
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admin
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 9:52 am Post subject: |
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| Me too! Hey Matt I'm calling you know on Skype... |
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admin
Site Admin
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 9:58 am Post subject: |
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Hey Matt,
G'day and welcome to our web chat. What's the weather like in Queensland? |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 9:59 am Post subject: |
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| Hi - Everyone great to be here. It's really hot and steamy in Queensland... |
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admin
Site Admin
Joined: 11 Nov 2004
Posts: 817
Location: London, UK
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:00 am Post subject: |
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| OK let's get going answering some of these nice questions... |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:05 am Post subject: |
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| Cynthia wrote: |
Good day Matt! Thanks so much for taking the time to chat with us.
I have a few questions that I would like to ask you:
1. How did it feel to take on some of the most dangerous rapids on the Futaleufu river in Chile?
2. What was the highlight of your trip to Chile?
3. Where would you like to go for your next Treks in a Wild World adventure?
4. Is there a certain type of trinket or souvenir you pick up when you travel abroad?
5. What city or country was featured in your showreel? Why did you choose that particular location and what did you do?
6. Any words of inspiration for fans of the show who would like to be a Globetrekker host?
Thank you for answering my questions. Good luck with all your projects and safe travels. Take care and keep smiling always
Cynthia |
Hi Cynthia!
1. How did it feel to take on some of the most dangerous rapids on the Futaleufu river in Chile?1. Rafting the Futa was intense! But so much fun! I was pretty nervous taking on ‘The Terminator’ rapid, mostly because the guides seemed a little nervous too. Normally the rafts are run down the side of the main rapid, but because the water level was lower than usual we had to take a line straight through the centre… something the guides don’t normally do!
Ps. I saw your Portugal reel… really cool. I loved traveling in Portugal.
2. What was the highlight of your trip to Chile?
Definitely hanging out on the Futaleufu River. I’m a real water person and I just loved rafting all day and then camping in the forest! Douglas Tomkins also took me for a ride in his plane and we flew over Pumalin Park. That was pretty spectacular too.
3. Where would you like to go for your next Treks in a Wild World adventure?
I’ve just returned from a really tough, but amazing trek in Papua New Guinea. Wow… where else would I like to go… so many places! If I had to narrow it down to a few, probably China, Canada, or Argentina. Oh, what the heck, Egypt, Spain, and Africa too!
4. Is there a certain type of trinket or souvenir you pick up when you travel abroad?
My photos are usually my souvenirs. I did keep the cowboy hat that Fabian gave to me at the rodeo in Chile and it’s hanging on my wall at home.
5. What city or country was featured in your showreel? Why did you choose that particular location and what did you do?
I’ve been a presenter for the National Geographic Channel since 2004, so when Nat Geo Adventure teamed up with Pilot Productions I was introduced to Treks in a Wild World. Pilot asked to see some of my previous work for Nat Geo.
6. Any words of inspiration for fans of the show who would like to be a Globetrekker host?
Build up a broad repertoire of skills. Its great to have a range of abilities beyond hosting or presenting and it looks better on your CV. Have a good sense of humour, be comfortable interacting with people from all walks of life, and most of all have fun with it. The best part of doing a travel show is meeting and interacting with all the local people. I just have fun and run with it… |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:08 am Post subject: |
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| gauchoman wrote: |
hey matt - great to meet you!!!
how wuz your experience rafting the futaleufu? Looks pretty rock n roll!
best food ever? chilean asado right? Just kiddin!
worse food you ever had?
Best place for rafting in Australia?
what other extreme sports dya like?
thanks matt!!! |
how wuz your experience rafting the futaleufu? Looks pretty rock n roll!
Hi Gauchoman, nice to meet you too. Rafting the Futa was awesome! Scary but a lot of fun!
best food ever? chilean asado right? Just kiddin!
Chilean asado was fantastic, but if I had to pick my favourite food... It’d be a phal from an Indian restaurant in London. I absolutely love hot food. The hotter the better! I also love gamle ole (means old man) cheese from Denmark. It’s this strong, stinky cheese but it tastes so good.
worse food you ever had?
In Puerto Montt (Chile) I ate sea urchins… It didn’t taste bad at all, but the look and idea of it made me gag. Another bad food experience was at the bottom of a salad I ate in a café. It was some sort of Mediterranean salad with fetta, sundried tomatos and lots of oil. When I had nearly finished, I dug my fork into the last few leaves and felt a crunch. Lying smothered in oil at the bottom of my bowl, legs up and staring at me, was a huge dead cockroach! Urrkkk…
Best place for rafting in Australia?
The Tully River in North Queensland is a great place to go rafting. The rapids aren’t as intense as the Futa, but it’s a beautiful river nestled amongst mountains smothered in tropical rainforest.
what other extreme sports dya like?
I grew up in Sydney and spent most of my teens surfing (bodyboarding). I used to surf at a place called Blackrock (Aussie pipe), which is a little reef break on the South coast of NSW. I miss it…
I also love snowboarding and I spent the best part of a ski season in St Anton, Austria with a bunch of mates back in 2002. One of the best trips of my life! |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:16 am Post subject: |
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| WSIWYG wrote: |
Greetings Matt
Here's my questions for ya:
Advice to wannabe TV presenters?
What's your showreel like?
Can we watch you on YouTube?
Fave gadget?
Have you been trekking thru outback Australia?
Can you play the didgereedoo (dunno how to spell that)?
Did you ever eat a wichitty grub? Ew!
Thanks so much! |
Advice to wannabe TV presenters?
See above
What's your showreel like?
See above
Can we watch you on YouTube?
There’s a Nat Geo clip… See http://australia.ngchome.com/airnz/airnz.aspx
Fave gadget?
My camera… or my fishing gear…
Have you been trekking thru outback Australia?
Not really. It’s strange… you always tend to see more of the world than your own country! I have traveled extensively up and down the East coast of Australia but not through the outback. My number one travel dream/plan is to grab a 4WD, a tinny (small boat), my fishing rods, dive gear, and surfboards and spend a few months traveling and exploring around Australia.
Can you play the didgereedoo (dunno how to spell that)?
Ha ha… no… Wish I could though. I can make the noise, but the circular breathing technique is really difficult to master. I admire those who can play it! It’s an impressive instrument.
Did you ever eat a wichitty grub? Ew!
No I haven’t. I’d like to try it though (I think). Apparently they taste like nuts. |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:20 am Post subject: |
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| Myfanwy wrote: |
Hey Matt
Questions, questions, quetions...
1. What's the best travel adventure you ever had?
2. ...and the WORST?
3. Got any Treks in a Wild World favourite bloopers?
4. Favourite travel book?
5. Favourite journey?
6. Do you keep a diary of your travels?
???
Cheers Matt and great to meet you - love the Treks shows!!! |
1. What's the best travel adventure you ever had?
Trekking through the jungle in Guyana would have to be up there for a travel adventure. The local people I met were amazing and learnt so much from them. The boys I went mining with Lennox, Benny, and Logan were a real laugh! And Tony the Amerindian guide was so informative and wise.
2. ...and the WORST?
To be honest, I can’t think of a bad one. Each trip is a learning experience, and sure you might have a bad day now and then, but in the end any travel is a good adventure!
3. Got any Treks in a Wild World favourite bloopers?
At the rodeo in Chile I was told to gallop across the arena, lean off the side of the horse, and pick up a rag on the ground! I had only ever ridden a horse a handful of times in my life and they were asking me to do this! Needless to say, I fell off the horse. Unfortunately, it didn’t make the final cut. I’d make a pretty bad cowboy.
4. Favourite travel book?
I always grab a lonely planet guide for the location I’m visiting. They’ve saved me a few times…
5. Favourite journey?
In 2007 I traveled with family from Copenhagen, Denmark to Oslo, Norway by ferry. It was absolutely beautiful and lots of fun on the ferry. We then drove into the mountains of Norway and stayed in a beautiful wooden house near a little town called Bykle. We hiked through the forests, had snow fights at the top of the mountains, caught trout in the lakes, and then spent the evenings around a campfire, toasting bread and smoking the trout. Amazing trip.
6. Do you keep a diary of your travels?
My photos are my diary. I take lots… and sometimes I make videos of the trips. |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:24 am Post subject: |
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| boatboy wrote: |
G'day mate!
- What's on your iPod?
- What do you take with you on every trip?
- 5 things you wanna do before you die (that you didn't do already)?
- What watersports do you like best?
- What's the best place to go diving in Oz
Thx mate |
What's on your iPod?
I’m a huge mac fan, but I don’t own an ipod. I love the sounds of the great outdoors.
- What do you take with you on every trip?
My camera to capture the memories… I’d be absolutely beside myself if I forgot it.
- 5 things you wanna do before you die (that you didn't do already)?
Oh… haven’t thought like that before… ummn… Ok, in no particular order.
1. Road trip around Australia
2. Take part in some really interesting and groundbreaking marine research
3. Travel and fish around the world
4. Travel through China with my family
5. Visit the Valley of the Kings in Egypt
- What watersports do you like best?
Sports and fly fishing, surfing, diving, and snowboarding.
- What's the best place to go diving in Oz
I spend time at Lizard Island on the Great Barrier Reef for research trips. I love the diving around there… It’s spectacular. Wheeler reef and the Yongala wreck are also very popular! |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:28 am Post subject: |
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| route66 wrote: |
Hey Matt - Looking forward to the chat...
Here's my questions for ya
What is your favorite destination?
What's your 1st travel memory?
Which explorer (dead or alive) do you most admire?
What's your favorite way to travel, by boat, canoe, horseback, on foot?
Best trek you ever did?
Do you celebrate Thanksgiving in Oz?
Thanks! Keep up the great work! |
What is your favorite destination?
It’s so hard to single out a favourite destination. I love different aspects of all the places I visit. London and New York for the vibrant city life, Copenhagen for the café culture and bicycles, Australia, New Zealand and Norway for the beautiful landscape and nature, Austria for the mountains and skiing, Guyana, Vanuatu and Papua New Guinea for the jungles and the local people, Patagonia for the forests and rivers, Russia, Italy, and Portugal for the culture. Every country or city I have visited has a facet that I love!
What's your 1st travel memory?
Holidaying on the central coast of New South Wales with my family. Mum and Dad used to take us kids down to a wharf at Empire Bay where we’d sit for hours catching fish on hand lines.
Which explorer (dead or alive) do you most admire?
The most inspirational explorer in my life would have to be Malcolm Douglas. He is an Australian adventurer who traveled through remote areas of Australia and spent a lot of time with Indigenous Australians, learning their ways of life. He really is responsible for most of my interests today. His television adventures were the first shows I ever recorded on a video player when I was a kid and I’d watch them over and over. I’d stare in awe as he traveled through the Kimberleys and Kakadu, catching fish, and learning from Indigenous peoples.
What's your favorite way to travel, by boat, canoe, horseback, on foot?
I love my canoe. I spend a lot of time exploring the rivers up and down the East coast of Australia in it. It’s quiet and tranquil, and sometimes you get to see amazing wildlife like platypus, crocodiles, and snakes!
Best trek you ever did?
I’ve just returned from hiking the Kokoda track in Papua New Guinea. It was really challenging, and probably the toughest trek I’ve ever done. Reaching the end was very rewarding. The local people were so friendly and the jungle scenery was amazing.
Do you celebrate Thanksgiving in Oz?
No, we don’t. |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:32 am Post subject: |
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| technogeek wrote: |
Hello Matt - Haven'nt seen your shows yet but looking forward to it! Here's my questions...
1 - Is it too late to save the planet?
2 - Your bio mentions you're studying for a PhD - what subject?
3 - What's the weirdest marine life you ever encountered?
4 - Do you speak Danish?
5 - Do you speak any other languages?
6 - What kind of language to aborigine people speak?
7 - What's your ambition? TV presenter, journalist, eco-warrior, or someting else...?
8 - Did you enjoy living in London? Did you ever go to Slough (that's where I'm from)
Thanks Matt - hope the sun is shining in Oz! |
1 - Is it too late to save the planet?
Hey Techno… ooohh tough question. Honest answer, I don’t know. We’ve really managed to stuff things up, but hopefully we still have time to fix it. With our rapid advances in technology I really believe that we are capable of developing sustainable solutions to the energy and water crisis. Our governments need to devote as much funding as possible into developing and implementing alternative energy sources. They also need to assist the public to make drastic changes to our way of life. We need to act swiftly to have any hope. So far there has been a lot of talk, but not much action.
2 - Your bio mentions you're studying for a PhD - what subject?
I’m doing Marine Biology Honours at the moment. I’m interested in the role of predatory fish in marine ecosystems. I plan on studying for a PhD after that.
3 - What's the weirdest marine life you ever encountered?
There are so many strange and wonderful creatures in the sea! I once found a deep sea Oarfish washed up on a beach! Now that is a weird creature.
4 - Do you speak Danish?
Jeg taler lidt Dansk. (I speak a little Danish)
5 - Do you speak any other languages?
Not really… Wish I did though.
6 - What kind of language to aborigine people speak?
If you are referring to Australian Aborigines, they traditionally speak their native languages but many speak English now too. There were originally about 250 Indigenous languages in Australia. A lot of languages for one country! Sadly, there are now only about 80. I love listening to Indigenous Australians speak, it’s really cool!
7 - What's your ambition? TV presenter, journalist, eco-warrior, or someting else...?
My goal at this point in time is to be a scientist/biologist and still do some presenting and writing on the side. If I can use my studies, TV experience, and writing to promote conservation and education that would be great.
8 - Did you enjoy living in London? Did you ever go to Slough (that's where I'm from)
Yes, I love London. It’s a very happening place. I used to live near Upper St, between Angel and Islington – I loved it there! I pop back every now and then to visit friends. Yes! I have been to Slough. I had some friends that worked near Windsor, so I used to catch the train out to Slough and then jump on a bus to visit them. |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:38 am Post subject: |
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| admin wrote: |
Hey Matt,
And finally... couple of questions from me...
I've just been watching TWW Rafting the Futaleufu, Chile...
1. That white-water rafting trek looks like pretty scary stuff! Did you get to practice "The Terminator" section of the river ahead of the time? Or... did you just have to film it in one go?
2. How did the Chilean asado compare with Australian barbecue?
3. Did you speak some Spanish before you arrived in Chile - or did you pick up a bit of the lingo when you arrived?
As for TWW Trekking in Guyana...
1. When you travelled thru some of the frontier towns - especially Bartica - did you and the crew not feel nervous at all?
2. The town of Mahdia looked like a pretty full-on place! Where did you and the crew get to stay the night? Some of those hotels looked quite colourful
3. Last... how long did it take you all to trek thru the Kaieteur National Park and arrive at the Kaieteur Falls?
Thanks Matt - look forward to chatting tomorrow |
1. That white-water rafting trek looks like pretty scary stuff! Did you get to practice "The Terminator" section of the river ahead of the time? Or... did you just have to film it in one go?
No time to practice at all. A one-take wonder! Hee hee. Due to time restrictions and various other issues we could only run ‘The Terminator’ once. It’s a one-way ticket and there’s certainly no paddling back upstream!
2. How did the Chilean asado compare with Australian barbecue?
I was impressed. It tasted fantastic, especially with a swig of red wine to wash it down. I’m a big BBQ fan at home in Australia, but I tell you what… I’d drop everything if there were a lamb asado on offer!
3. Did you speak some Spanish before you arrived in Chile - or did you pick up a bit of the lingo when you arrived?
I don’t speak Spanish at all. I have a few Spanish friends though and they gave me some basic tips for traveling to Chile.
4. When you travelled thru some of the frontier towns - especially Bartica - did you and the crew not feel nervous at all?
For sure… The whole crew was edgy. There had just been a massacre in Bartica and a dozen or so people were murdered including the Police. The bandits responsible were dressed as military and they were still on the loose on the river somewhere. We had boats full of men with machine guns coming up to us to see what we were doing – we didn’t know if they were the military or the bandits! I guess you just have to be cautious in unstable frontier towns, and not take unnecessary risks.
5. The town of Mahdia looked like a pretty full-on place! Where did you and the crew get to stay the night? Some of those hotels looked quite colourful
Mahdia was an awesome experience! Hanging out with the mining boys was one of the highlights of the trip. It’s a crazy town, lots of alcholol, crime, and brothels… yes very colourful! We stayed in a small hotel (if you can call it that). It was so grubby that I couldn’t rest my head on the dirt-covered pillow. I had to wrap the pillow in a towel!
6. Last... how long did it take you all to trek thru the Kaieteur National Park and arrive at the Kaieteur Falls?
It took us a couple of days by boat and foot. It’s not a well-trodden track, so we had to use machetes to carve our way through the thick vegetation. You really felt as though you were in the middle of nowhere! I loved it, and Tony was the most amazing guide! To top it off, the Kaiteur falls were absolutely breathtaking! |
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admin
Site Admin
Joined: 11 Nov 2004
Posts: 817
Location: London, UK
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:40 am Post subject: |
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| So when did you get back from the TWW Papua New Guinea shoot and what was it like? |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:42 am Post subject: |
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| admin wrote: |
| So when did you get back from the TWW Papua New Guinea shoot and what was it like? |
I got back a few weeks ago. It was an arduous journey both physically and mentally but it was absolutely breathtaking! The jungle was spectacular the people were so friendly and welcoming. And... it was very rewarding to reach the end. |
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admin
Site Admin
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Posts: 817
Location: London, UK
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:43 am Post subject: |
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| So... I have to ask... did you get to eat anything unusual or interesting in PG? |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:46 am Post subject: |
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| I ate wild pig and I tried buai - which translates as "betel nut". Nothng too outrageous... But my policy now is anything the producer or the director says I have to eat. They have to eat too ! |
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admin
Site Admin
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Posts: 817
Location: London, UK
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:47 am Post subject: |
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| Ew! |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:52 am Post subject: |
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And that's not all... In PG the local natives don't have deep heat or cream to treat aching muscles so what they do is they collect stinging nettle leaves and they whack where the sore muscle is. The pain you get from the stinging nettle kind of numbs the area where the muscles are sore and it has the same effect as using deep heat.
So... I had to try it and it wasn' too bad initially but then... my leg broke out into a HUGE itching rash! So I vented my anger on the director and sound man and whacked the back of their legs with a stinging nettle |
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admin
Site Admin
Joined: 11 Nov 2004
Posts: 817
Location: London, UK
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:52 am Post subject: |
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| And I bet they loved that! |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:53 am Post subject: |
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| You bet |
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admin
Site Admin
Joined: 11 Nov 2004
Posts: 817
Location: London, UK
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:54 am Post subject: |
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OK folks that's all we've got time for today. Big THANK YOU Matt for joining us this morning and thanks to everyone for all the questions.
Have a great weekend! |
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Matt Young
Joined: 26 Nov 2008
Posts: 15
Location: Australia
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:55 am Post subject: |
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| Thanks everyone! The questions were great, it's been fun re-living all my travel memories! |
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admin
Site Admin
Joined: 11 Nov 2004
Posts: 817
Location: London, UK
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:58 am Post subject: |
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And Happy Thanksgiving to everyone!  |
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Cynthia
Joined: 12 Dec 2005
Posts: 318
Location: Ontario, Canada
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| Posted: Fri Nov 28, 2008 1:27 pm Post subject: |
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Thanks for chatting with us Matt! I was asleep here in Canada when your chat was on but I just read the entire chat now! Thanks for answering my questions. So cool you checked out my Portugal showreel! I have 3 others and some outtakes on my youtube site from my travels (see www.youtube.com/user/Chosebin25). I would love to know what you think You sound like a really cool person to hang out with, seems like a great fit for Pilot Guides. Must say, you should definately go hiking in the Outback. Spent 2 weeks in the Outback myself camping and racing solar cars and it was an incredible experience. There is nothing like going to cooking over a campfire and sleeping beneath a sky completely filled with stars (and no city lights!), and the odd road train that honks to say hi when it drives by. ahh. I would go back in a second. I also miss scuba diving at the Great Barrier Reef too and sailing in the WhitSundays. That was amazing too. Thanks for bringing back some great memories Matt and hope to talk to you again soon!
A big thanks to Helen, as always, for organizing these chats. You rock and have a great weekend!
Take care!
Cynthia |
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admin
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Cynthia
Joined: 12 Dec 2005
Posts: 318
Location: Ontario, Canada
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| Posted: Mon Dec 01, 2008 3:19 pm Post subject: |
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Coooool video! Looks like so much fun!!
I will have to buy some more credits so I can watch some Treks in a Wild World episodes on GlobeTrekkerChannel.tv...
Cynthia |
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