Podcast appearances and mentions of aaron robertson

Our 150th regular episode! Aaron Robertson breaks down Magazine Issue 6 with us!Mag #6 - Phoebe-Contents page-Charmed News-I Dream of Phoebe: Alyssa Milano-Magnificent 7: Season 7 -Poster-Charmed Profile: Darryl in Perspective -Classic Charmed: Charmed Noir-SFX Appeal: Todd TuckerTop 10 Charmed Guest Stars-Director's Cut: Stuart Gillard-Charmed Letters: Show and Spell-Ask Brad-Testing Times

How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black? These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition of Saidiya Hartman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, Robertson makes his way from his ancestral hometown of Promise Land, Tennessee, to Detroit—the city where he was born, and where one of the country's most remarkable Black utopian experiments got its start. Founded by the brilliant preacher Albert Cleage Jr., the Shrine of the Black Madonna combined Afrocentric Christian practice with radical social projects to transform the self-conception of its members. Central to this endeavor was the Shrine's chancel mural of a Black Virgin and child, the icon of a nationwide liberation movement that would come to be known as Black Christian Nationalism. The Shrine's members opened bookstores and co-ops, created a self-defense force, and raised their children communally, eventually working to establish the country's largest Black-owned farm, where attempts to create an earthly paradise for Black people continues today. Alongside the Shrine's story, Robertson reflects on a diverse array of Black utopian visions, from the Reconstruction era through the countercultural fervor of the 1960s and 1970s and into the present day. By doing so, Robertson showcases the enduring quest of collectives and individuals for a world beyond the constraints of systemic racism. The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America (FSG, 2024) offers a nuanced portrait of the struggle for spaces—both ideological and physical—where Black dignity, protection, and nourishment are paramount. This book is the story of a movement and of a world still in the making—one that points the way toward radical alternatives for the future. The Black Utopians is a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.  Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black? These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition of Saidiya Hartman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, Robertson makes his way from his ancestral hometown of Promise Land, Tennessee, to Detroit—the city where he was born, and where one of the country's most remarkable Black utopian experiments got its start. Founded by the brilliant preacher Albert Cleage Jr., the Shrine of the Black Madonna combined Afrocentric Christian practice with radical social projects to transform the self-conception of its members. Central to this endeavor was the Shrine's chancel mural of a Black Virgin and child, the icon of a nationwide liberation movement that would come to be known as Black Christian Nationalism. The Shrine's members opened bookstores and co-ops, created a self-defense force, and raised their children communally, eventually working to establish the country's largest Black-owned farm, where attempts to create an earthly paradise for Black people continues today. Alongside the Shrine's story, Robertson reflects on a diverse array of Black utopian visions, from the Reconstruction era through the countercultural fervor of the 1960s and 1970s and into the present day. By doing so, Robertson showcases the enduring quest of collectives and individuals for a world beyond the constraints of systemic racism. The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America (FSG, 2024) offers a nuanced portrait of the struggle for spaces—both ideological and physical—where Black dignity, protection, and nourishment are paramount. This book is the story of a movement and of a world still in the making—one that points the way toward radical alternatives for the future. The Black Utopians is a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.  Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black? These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition of Saidiya Hartman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, Robertson makes his way from his ancestral hometown of Promise Land, Tennessee, to Detroit—the city where he was born, and where one of the country's most remarkable Black utopian experiments got its start. Founded by the brilliant preacher Albert Cleage Jr., the Shrine of the Black Madonna combined Afrocentric Christian practice with radical social projects to transform the self-conception of its members. Central to this endeavor was the Shrine's chancel mural of a Black Virgin and child, the icon of a nationwide liberation movement that would come to be known as Black Christian Nationalism. The Shrine's members opened bookstores and co-ops, created a self-defense force, and raised their children communally, eventually working to establish the country's largest Black-owned farm, where attempts to create an earthly paradise for Black people continues today. Alongside the Shrine's story, Robertson reflects on a diverse array of Black utopian visions, from the Reconstruction era through the countercultural fervor of the 1960s and 1970s and into the present day. By doing so, Robertson showcases the enduring quest of collectives and individuals for a world beyond the constraints of systemic racism. The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America (FSG, 2024) offers a nuanced portrait of the struggle for spaces—both ideological and physical—where Black dignity, protection, and nourishment are paramount. This book is the story of a movement and of a world still in the making—one that points the way toward radical alternatives for the future. The Black Utopians is a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.  Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black? These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition of Saidiya Hartman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, Robertson makes his way from his ancestral hometown of Promise Land, Tennessee, to Detroit—the city where he was born, and where one of the country's most remarkable Black utopian experiments got its start. Founded by the brilliant preacher Albert Cleage Jr., the Shrine of the Black Madonna combined Afrocentric Christian practice with radical social projects to transform the self-conception of its members. Central to this endeavor was the Shrine's chancel mural of a Black Virgin and child, the icon of a nationwide liberation movement that would come to be known as Black Christian Nationalism. The Shrine's members opened bookstores and co-ops, created a self-defense force, and raised their children communally, eventually working to establish the country's largest Black-owned farm, where attempts to create an earthly paradise for Black people continues today. Alongside the Shrine's story, Robertson reflects on a diverse array of Black utopian visions, from the Reconstruction era through the countercultural fervor of the 1960s and 1970s and into the present day. By doing so, Robertson showcases the enduring quest of collectives and individuals for a world beyond the constraints of systemic racism. The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America (FSG, 2024) offers a nuanced portrait of the struggle for spaces—both ideological and physical—where Black dignity, protection, and nourishment are paramount. This book is the story of a movement and of a world still in the making—one that points the way toward radical alternatives for the future. The Black Utopians is a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.  Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black? These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition of Saidiya Hartman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, Robertson makes his way from his ancestral hometown of Promise Land, Tennessee, to Detroit—the city where he was born, and where one of the country's most remarkable Black utopian experiments got its start. Founded by the brilliant preacher Albert Cleage Jr., the Shrine of the Black Madonna combined Afrocentric Christian practice with radical social projects to transform the self-conception of its members. Central to this endeavor was the Shrine's chancel mural of a Black Virgin and child, the icon of a nationwide liberation movement that would come to be known as Black Christian Nationalism. The Shrine's members opened bookstores and co-ops, created a self-defense force, and raised their children communally, eventually working to establish the country's largest Black-owned farm, where attempts to create an earthly paradise for Black people continues today. Alongside the Shrine's story, Robertson reflects on a diverse array of Black utopian visions, from the Reconstruction era through the countercultural fervor of the 1960s and 1970s and into the present day. By doing so, Robertson showcases the enduring quest of collectives and individuals for a world beyond the constraints of systemic racism. The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America (FSG, 2024) offers a nuanced portrait of the struggle for spaces—both ideological and physical—where Black dignity, protection, and nourishment are paramount. This book is the story of a movement and of a world still in the making—one that points the way toward radical alternatives for the future. The Black Utopians is a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.  Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black? These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition of Saidiya Hartman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, Robertson makes his way from his ancestral hometown of Promise Land, Tennessee, to Detroit—the city where he was born, and where one of the country's most remarkable Black utopian experiments got its start. Founded by the brilliant preacher Albert Cleage Jr., the Shrine of the Black Madonna combined Afrocentric Christian practice with radical social projects to transform the self-conception of its members. Central to this endeavor was the Shrine's chancel mural of a Black Virgin and child, the icon of a nationwide liberation movement that would come to be known as Black Christian Nationalism. The Shrine's members opened bookstores and co-ops, created a self-defense force, and raised their children communally, eventually working to establish the country's largest Black-owned farm, where attempts to create an earthly paradise for Black people continues today. Alongside the Shrine's story, Robertson reflects on a diverse array of Black utopian visions, from the Reconstruction era through the countercultural fervor of the 1960s and 1970s and into the present day. By doing so, Robertson showcases the enduring quest of collectives and individuals for a world beyond the constraints of systemic racism. The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America (FSG, 2024) offers a nuanced portrait of the struggle for spaces—both ideological and physical—where Black dignity, protection, and nourishment are paramount. This book is the story of a movement and of a world still in the making—one that points the way toward radical alternatives for the future. The Black Utopians is a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.  Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black? These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition of Saidiya Hartman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, Robertson makes his way from his ancestral hometown of Promise Land, Tennessee, to Detroit—the city where he was born, and where one of the country's most remarkable Black utopian experiments got its start. Founded by the brilliant preacher Albert Cleage Jr., the Shrine of the Black Madonna combined Afrocentric Christian practice with radical social projects to transform the self-conception of its members. Central to this endeavor was the Shrine's chancel mural of a Black Virgin and child, the icon of a nationwide liberation movement that would come to be known as Black Christian Nationalism. The Shrine's members opened bookstores and co-ops, created a self-defense force, and raised their children communally, eventually working to establish the country's largest Black-owned farm, where attempts to create an earthly paradise for Black people continues today. Alongside the Shrine's story, Robertson reflects on a diverse array of Black utopian visions, from the Reconstruction era through the countercultural fervor of the 1960s and 1970s and into the present day. By doing so, Robertson showcases the enduring quest of collectives and individuals for a world beyond the constraints of systemic racism. The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America (FSG, 2024) offers a nuanced portrait of the struggle for spaces—both ideological and physical—where Black dignity, protection, and nourishment are paramount. This book is the story of a movement and of a world still in the making—one that points the way toward radical alternatives for the future. The Black Utopians is a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.  Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Aaron Robertson's new book is titled:The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America 

Have you ever settled for pizza rolls when you really wanted a fresh, hot slice of pizza? In this episode, the pastors sample pizza-like snacks while discussing how we often do the same thing in our faith, choosing comfort and convenience over the deeper, "abundant life" Jesus invites us into. Join us as we explore why we settle for lesser faith, what holds us back, and how we can pursue the “real thing” in our walk with Christ."Pizza"Totinos Pizza Rolls, Hot Pockets, Bagel Bites, Pizza Lunchables and Pizza PringlesMusic"Love Like This" Cecily Hennigan, Dameon Aranda, Michael Biancaniello©2022 Life.Church Worship PublishingWHATDOYOUC / Essential Music Publishing/ Penny Farthing Music / ISHYDVON MUSIC (ASCAP) / M'Friggin (ASCAP)"Redemption Has Come"Aaron Robertson, Dameon Aranda, Stephen Cole, Temitope Peters ©2024 Life.Church Worship Publishing Aaron Robertson Music Publishing (BMI) (admin at EssentialMusicPublishing.com) / Penny Farthing Music / ISHYDVON MUSIC (ASCAP) / Life.Church Worship (ASCAP) (admin at EssentialMusicPublishing.com) / Capitol CMG Genesis / Comfortably Uncomfortable Publishing, LLC

Ruha Benjamin, sociologist and professor of African American Studies at Princeton University discusses the concept of "us topia" as an alternative between dystopia and utopia, which accomodates shaping the future through collective agency. Benjamin says technology also can play a role in representing the public good and shares the example of Barcelona’s Decidim app which promotes democratic participation in city governance. Aaron Robertson, author and writer talks about the utopian ideal and how it influenced a group of Black thinkers, artists and political leaders in the 1960’s. Guests: Ruha Benjamin Professor of African American Studies at Princeton University, Founding Director of the Ida B. Wells JUST Data Lab, and author of Race After Technology: Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code,"  Other books include  Imagination: A Manifesto, Viral Justice, People’s Science  Aaron Robertson Writer, editor, and author of “The Black Utopians:Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America.”  

Utopian vision and how it influenced Black thinkers and leaders in the 1960s is discussed by sociologist Ruha Benjamin and author Aaron Robertson. 

In this episode of Writer’s Voice, we talk with Aaron Robertson about his fascinating book, The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America. It's about the hidden legacies of Black utopian experiments and what they teach us about the power of community today. Then, we talk with best-selling novelist, journalist and … Continue reading Black History Month: Aaron Robertson, THE BLACK UTOPIANS. Also, Cory Doctorow, PICKS AND SHOVELS →

Trump rewrites history on White House website, study on Harvard finds 43 percent of white students are legacy, athletes, or related to donors/staff, and the rise of Black educators on TikTok. Pod Save The People is back with the Blackest Book Club reading list in collaboration with Reconstruction and Campaign Zero. DeRay interviews author Aaron Robertson about his new book titled The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America.  NewsThe Rewriting of a Pioneering Female Astronomer's Legacy Shows How Far Trump's DEI Purge Will GoStudy on Harvard finds 43 percent of white students are legacy, athletes, related to donors or staffHillmanTok: The rise of Black educators on TikTokTrump pauses 25% tariffs on Canadian goods after deal will Trudeau Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.  

The Trump campaign has made us all too familiar with the ideology of Christian Nationalism, with its violent rhetoric and racist undertones.  Far less well-known, though, is the tradition of Black Christian Nationalism, a radical social and religious movement founded by Rev. Albert Cleage, Jr., in civil-rights-era Detroit. On this episode, associate editor Griffin Oleynick speaks with writer Aaron Robertson, author of The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America.  Blending history and memoir, Robertson's book traces the untold story of Black Christian Nationalism while grappling with a question: what does Utopia look like in black? For further reading:  Tia Noelle Pratt on Black Catholic parishes Shannen Dee Williams on Black nuns in Baltimore Gary Dorrien on the theology of Sen. Raphael Warnock

A new book, "The Black Utopians", is an intimate, historical look at the places of community, solace, and sustainability created by Black Americans over generations. That includes in Detroit, where The Church of the Black Madonna, became a hub for Black Christian Nationalism and Civil Rights. GUEST:  Aaron Robertson, author, "The Black Utopians: Searching for Paradise and the Promised Land in America" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Nothing But Netflix, Rob Cesternino, Chappell and Aaron Robertson are watching They Cloned Tyrone, the new mystery movie on Netflix.

This week on Nothing But Netflix, Rob Cesternino, Chappell and Aaron Robertson are watching They Cloned Tyrone, the new mystery movie on Netflix.

In this episode, Mike Mills from Verity Mortgage invites his friend Aaron Robertson from All Integrity Contracting to discuss their experiences with home remodeling and construction. They dive into how they met and how Aaron's company provided an affordable and efficient solution for Mike's remodeling project.Throughout the episode, they discuss a range of topics, including Aaron's journey into the construction industry, the importance of communication and transparency in client relationships, the most common types of remodeling projects, considerations when buying a house, the impact of flippers in the housing market, and the current trends in home upgrades.Entities mentioned in the episode include Verity Mortgage, All Integrity Contracting, HGTV, Magnolia Network, Cedar Creek Lake, Texas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, and Integrity Remodeling. Throughout the episode, Mike and Aaron's passion for their work and dedication to providing quality services shine through. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the remodeling and construction industry, as well as tips for homeowners looking to undertake their own projects.

Drive is back for season 3! Our goal is to create a show that can not only keep you company while you're out on the road, but also make your life better.   To kick off this season, we're starting with the Drive guys and a fireside chat. Aaron Robertson and Heath Melton (founders of HandledNow) join host Zac Elsts to cover the industry's latest news and offer time-tested advice to new CDL drivers. Here's what the guys break down on this episode:   [01:00] Hurricane Ian and its lasting impact on the industry [03:00] California Owner Operators—a discussion on the recent AB-5 bill [11:00] What is the responsibility of irresponsible drivers on the road? Heath shares his own scary close call [21:00] Autonomous driving for long hauls—the guys discuss the pros and cons [46:00] The importance of taking care of drivers' mental health   Make sure you subscribe so don't miss an episode this season—there are some great guests coming up.

Michael is joined by Aaron Robertson to recap Episode 6 of Andor. Stark Wars Merch Follow Stark Wars on Twitch Follow Stark Wars on Instagram Follow Michael on Twitter Follow Aaron on Twitter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome, Closers! Today, I'm interviewing Aaron Robertson, Real Estate Broker at Authority Property Management.We explore the stressors within property management and how to know when to put yourself over your business.Find out the balance needed for efficiency in the workplace and how that relates to establishing a sustainable lifestyle. This game isn't for everyone, but Aaron is an A player who never makes excuses, and always finds a way to get the job done."Your team sees the most stress when they don't know what to do." - Aaron RobertsonSimplify sales, streamline operations, grow faster, and scale your business. Learn more about LeadSimple - click here

With gas prices through the roof and lots of talk on the future of the economy, it's difficult for truckers to see the light at the end of the tunnel. Zac Elsts's teammates, Aaron Robertson and Heath Melton, join to cover the industry's latest trends and offer time-tested advice to new CDL drivers. Tune into this episode of Drive to learn how to best navigate the current culture. Like the fireside chat format? Shoot the team an email and let us know your thoughts! Keep Drive a part of your weekly routine with some of our favorite past episodes: - Conscious Habits for Change on the Highway with Heath Melton - Mental Fitness on the Road with Kevin Bailey - Gender Diversity and Trucking Misconceptions with Ellen Voie - BONUS: Make-A-Wish Mother's Day Convoy - Investing from Behind the Wheel with Crypto Y'all

Live on Monday, August 8, 2022: Taran Armstrong and Aaron Robertson recap the live feeds from day 33 of Big Brother 24! The post BB24 August 8 Live Feed Update | Big Brother 24 appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Live on Monday, August 8, 2022: Taran Armstrong and Aaron Robertson recap the live feeds from day 33 of Big Brother 24! The post BB24 August 8 Live Feed Update | Big Brother 24 appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Welcome Aaron Robertson to our next Summer of Sounds podcast episode, hosted by Mike Graff of @coresoundpads! Aaron Robertson is a producer, composer, and keyboardist at Elevation Church. He's one of the original members of Elevation Worship and has been involved with producing many of their albums. He has a passion to reach people through music and most of his time is spent producing and composing music for various artists, films and projects, as well as touring with Elevation Worship as their full-time keyboardist. In this episode, Aaron talks about starting small in sound design, his latest gear obsession, and advice he'd give his younger self. Listen to the episode today on every platform!

Pod Friends features confessional conversations going “behind the mic” with the voices of the RHAP network. Host Matt Scott sits down with Aaron Robertson. The post Pod Friends | Aaron Robertson: Seeing the World Differently; Synesthesia & Perfect Pitch as Superpowers; 10 Years of RHAP appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Pod Friends features confessional conversations going “behind the mic” with the voices of the RHAP network. Host Matt Scott sits down with Aaron Robertson. The post Pod Friends | Aaron Robertson: Seeing the World Differently; Synesthesia & Perfect Pitch as Superpowers; 10 Years of RHAP appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Dr. Bruce Landman is a Professor Emeritus at Augusta University, Augusta, Georgia. With Dr. Aaron Robertson, Dr. Landman co-authored the book titled "Ramsey Theory on the Integers." Dr. Landman is the managing director of INTEGERS, a refereed electronic journal devoted to research in the area of combinatorial number theory. In a conversation with students from Simon Fraser University, Manan Sood, Wassim Khelifi, and Connor Marriam, Dr. Landman talks about what a five-year-old child curious in mathematics can do, explains why as a student he preferred mathematics over psychology, and describes his favourite research result.

We welcome Aaron Robertson back to the podcast who previously talked about his role as a Senior Procurement Analyst. He has been promoted to a Supplier Diversity Manager and discusses how he helps his company utilize a more diverse group of third-party services while giving overlooked suppliers more business opportunities. Our 2nd Annual Black Student Success Scholarship Fundraiser is now open! You can enter our sweepstakes to win a variety of prizes, donate to the scholarship fund or both! No purchase necessary to enter the sweepstakes (click "Alternate Method of Entry") https://go.rallyup.com/ihscholarship2021 ABOUT Inquire Higher is a thriving virtual community promoting the success of Black students and professionals through community support. Its mission is to encourage the improvement and success of Black students by providing access to educational, career, and business resources while promoting the accomplishments of minority professionals. FOLLOW US! Website - https://inquirehigher.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/inquirehigher Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/inquirehigher LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/inquire-higher --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bsspodcast/support

Thanks to all of the incredible guests who joined us for season 1 of Drive. Zac Elsts is joined by HandledNow co-founder, Aaron Robertson, and seasoned driver and previous Drive guest, Heath Melton, to chat about their favorite episodes of the season and what they're looking forward to in the next season of Drive.

So far in season one we heard from great guests with valuable insights related to truck driving. Whether it be health, mindset, safety, or choosing truck driving as a career, these episodes provided invaluable, tangible advice on being successful and healthy in the industry.  For this episode, host Zac Elsts is joined by Aaron Robertson, Co-founder of HandledNow. While Zac and Aaron wanted to take a step back and reflect on some of their favorite moments from the first half of the season, they break down key takeaways, highlighting what you can learn from the guests' stories. Tune in to hear their favorite quotes, then follow Drive on your favorite podcast platform to listen to the full conversations.

Each episode, Rob Cesternino and Jordan Kalish will be joined by special guests to participate in the This Week in Survivor History Ultimate Trivia gameshow. Get ready for episode 7 of TWISH Ultimate Trivia, because the competition is getting more and more intense each round. Today's competitors include  Grace Leeder, Aaron Robertson, and Brian Scally. The post Survivor | TWISH Ultimate Trivia – Episode 7 appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Each episode, Rob Cesternino and Jordan Kalish will be joined by special guests to participate in the This Week in Survivor History Ultimate Trivia gameshow. Get ready for episode 7 of TWISH Ultimate Trivia, because the competition is getting more and more intense each round. Today's competitors include  Grace Leeder, Aaron Robertson, and Brian Scally. The post Survivor | TWISH Ultimate Trivia – Episode 7 appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Michael and Tommy are joined by Alex and Evan of the Two Dudes Watch Cartoons Podcast. They help break down Season 1 of Invincible and glance forward to what's to come in the future. Later, they will give their animation recommendations. Subscribe to Two Dudes Watch Cartoons https://t.co/9UriVDcUuR?amp=1 Follow Two Dudes Watch Cartoons on Instagram and TikTok @TwoDudeWatchCartoons Follow Michael and Tommy on Twitter @TheMichaelORear and @TommyTidbits Follow Stark Wars on Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok @StarkWarsPod Follow the artist behind our logo, Ethan Kellum, on Instagram @alch_e_my Follow the composer behind our theme song, Aaron Robertson on Twitter @AARobertson94 Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes.

Michael and Tommy glance forward to The Bad Batch and tell you everything you need to know about the upcoming series. Later, they will give their recommendations and news stories. Follow Michael and Tommy on Twitter @TheMichaelORear and @TommyTidbits Follow Stark Wars on Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok @StarkWarsPod Follow the artist behind our logo, Ethan Kellum, on Instagram @alch_e_my Follow the composer behind our theme song, Aaron Robertson on Twitter @AARobertson94 Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes.

Michael and Tommy break down the finale of The Falcon and The Winter Soldier. Later, they will give their recommendations and news stories. Follow Michael and Tommy on Twitter @TheMichaelORear and @TommyTidbits Follow Stark Wars on Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok @StarkWarsPod Follow the artist behind our logo, Ethan Kellum, on Instagram @alch_e_my Follow the composer behind our theme song, Aaron Robertson on Twitter @AARobertson94 Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes.

We're joined by Aaron Robertson who is a senior procurement analyst. He breaks down what procurement is in the world of business, the opportunity to understand and communicate with multiple departments in one company, and overcoming imposter syndrome. Follow and connect with Aaron on: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronrobertson10 ***2021 BLACK STUDENT SUCCESS SCHOLARSHIP*** Black high school seniors who qualify can apply here through 4/30/21: https://forms.gle/aRwXeAtvnLgpCf848 Follow InQuire Higher on: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/inquirehigher Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/inquirehigher Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/inquirehigher Check out inquirehigher.com for more student success resources! Donate to support the cause of helping Black students succeed here: https://inquirehigher.com/index.php/donate/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bsspodcast/support

The month of November marks not only Veterans Day, but also the birthday of the US Marine Corps! Oorah!!! In this episode of Captain Caveman's Cruise Ship, Captain Michael welcomes aboard a former US Marine, Aaron Robertson. This chat journey covers Aaron's military service career as well as civilian leadership opportunities that followed. I'd like to personally thank all US Armed Forces veterans for their service. Our freedom is certainly not cheap! Fair Winds and Following Seas, and Semper Fi, Captain Caveman --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michael-cave/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-cave/support

Two Dudes discuss Book 3 of Avatar: the Last Airbender, Fire, with their first-ever guest, Aaron Robertson from the Rise & Fall podcast. In season 3, we get Zuko's redemption, Azula's descent into madness, and Aang fulfilling his destiny as the Avatar and bringing balance to the world. It's a beautiful end to one of the most ambitious and engrossing stories we've ever seen on television. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2dudeswatchcartoons/support

Meet Aaron Robertson of Alitis Investment Counsel, listen as Aaron and Robert discuss the world of investments and learn a little about Aaron himself.