Podcast appearances and mentions of allison page

Is your senior living community situated in a very competitive market? What can you do to make your community stand out from the competition? Julie Podewitz, CEO & Founder of Grow Your Occupancy, talks with Sasha Davis, COO of Model55, and Allison Page, VP of Sales and Marketing at Thrive Senior Living, about making the most of your community's differentiating factors – and how custom-furnished spaces and model apartments can set your community apart from the competition.

Queer television is clearly having a moment and I got to learn more about this from my new favourite LGBTQ TV expert: Hollis Griffin. From the problematic categorisation of ‘good' and ‘bad' representation to watching telly at the gay bar, we talk about what queer TV can and can't do and why it's so enjoyable even when it's bad.  Hollis shares expert knowledge, personal anecdotes and an amazing Lauren Berlant quote: “Nobody like their pleasure undone by somebody with a theory.”References:Gentrification Imaginaries ConferenceFreiburg UniversityMaria SulimmaHollis Griffin's Feeling Normal: Sexuality and Media Criticism in the Digital Age (Indiana, 2017) Hollis Griffin (ed) Television Studies in Queer Times (Routledge, 2023)Hollis Griffin's Securing the Big Apple: Television and the Gentrification of New York (forthcoming)Will and GraceLauren Berlant's Desire/LoveCael Keegan's “In Praise of the Bad Transgender Object: Sleepaway Camp” (2020)https://www.flowjournal.org/2020/07/in-praise-of-the-bad-sleepaway/Allison Page's Media and the Affective Life of Slavery (2022)Melrose PlaceAaron SpellingInterview with the Vampire IsaacFellman's Dead CollectionSusan StrykerThe Fathers Project Hunter Hargraves  Questions you should be able to respond to after listening:     What does representation mean? In how far it is a useful category?     What can ‘bad objects' teach us? Do you have an example?     What are places where one might watch queer TV and how do these places influence viewing behaviour?     Why is there pleasure in watching TV? Which shows do you enjoy?     Please look up at least one of the scholars that you learned about in this episode and find out more about their work.  

In this engaging interview, musician Jesse Brewster shares his journey as a singer, songwriter, and guitarist. Over the past twenty years, Brewster has captivated audiences with his unique blend of rock, Americana, and folk music. His music, a reflection of his life experiences and battles, resonates deeply with his audience, beginning with his heartfelt first solo record benefitting PKD research. Brewster discusses his musical influences, which include legends like Neil Young, Bob Marley, and The Beatles. Brewster reminisces about growing up surrounded by music and starting his band at a young age. He describes his evolution as a musician, from playing in bands to launching his solo career in the early 2000s. Brewster's ambitious project to release 100 singles highlights the conversation. This goal reflects the modern trend of consuming music track by track, exercising his creativity and commitment to completing and sharing his music with the world. Jesse also talks about the inspiration behind specific songs and his writing process for TV and film. He shares how collaborating with other talented artists broadens his artistic horizon.  As the interview wraps up, Brewster offers powerful advice to aspiring musicians about staying authentic and true to themselves, empowering them to find their unique voice in the music industry. Listeners are reminded of Jesse's upcoming performance at the Lost Church in Santa Rosa, where he will be joined by fellow musicians Darren Nelson and Allison Page.  The interview provides a rich insight into Jesse Brewster's creative world and his heartfelt dedication to music.

In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I dive into the innovative world of hospitality technology with Austen Asadorian from SevenRooms. With a mission to revolutionize the dining experience, SevenRooms has unveiled its latest product feature, Pre-Shift – a game-changer for the restaurant industry.  As labor shortages continue challenging the sector, Pre-Shift emerges as the beacon of efficiency. This cutting-edge tool empowers restaurant teams globally by streamlining pre-service meetings, replacing tedious paper reports with dynamic, real-time data presentations about each guest for the upcoming shift. Listen in as Austen elaborates on how Pre-Shift harnesses rich customer data to offer invaluable insights like dining preferences, allergy information, and past reviews. This tool is not just about logistics but about enhancing the diner's journey from the moment they step in, making each experience truly personalized.  Highlighting its user-friendly design, Neil and Austen discuss the platform's capability to deliver this information on-the-fly, via devices like iPhones and iPads, demonstrating its superiority in the reservation management space.  Get a front-row seat to testimonials from industry heavyweights like Allison Page, Co-Founder & Chief Product Officer at SevenRooms, who likens the Pre-Shift feature to magic. Plus, hear from Steve Scott Springer, the General Manager at Spago Beverly Hills, who recounts the transformational impact Pre-Shift has had on their pre-service meetings. Whether you're a restaurateur, a techie, or someone who loves a great dining experience, this conversation promises to serve up a rich blend of technology, innovation, and hospitality insights. Join me as I explore how SevenRooms is setting the table for the future of dining.

On Friday 19th May, Lockie Skinner was broadcasting from the Studio. In this Podcast, Lockie yarns with Allison Page who has been actively involved in creating StoryLand! A Music Festival happening on Gumbaynggirr Country!! Listen in to find out more! ----- Weekday Mornings between 7am and 9am you will catch Lockie Skinner LIVE on OneMob Breakfast proudly brought to you by Ready Mob. Lockie is a Proud Gumbaynggirr Man from Coffs Harbour NSW. With a wealth of knowledge in Radio (Former Radio Announcer on 93.7FM Koori Radio), King of Community Engagement and Founder of OneMob Radio, Lockie is a young man that has a long list of achievements at only 25 years old. On this show, Lockie will be broadcasting from locations around Coffs Harbour where you can catch up with him and simply have a yarn. The Show will also include all the info you need to start your day! Community Events, Programs, General Info, Weather, Birthday Book, Surf and More!

Amid fervent conversations about antiracism and police violence, Media and the Affective Life of Slavery delivers vital new ideas, analyzing how media culture instructs viewers to act and feel in accordance with new racial norms created for an era supposedly defined by an end to legal racism. Author Allison Page examines U.S. media from the 1960s to today and argues that visual culture works through emotion, a powerful lever for shaping and managing racialized subjectivity. On this episode, Page joins collaborator and friend Brittany Farr in conversation.Allison Page is assistant professor of media studies with a joint appointment in the Institute for the Humanities and the Department of Communication and Theatre Arts at Old Dominion University. Page is the author of Media and the Affective Live of Slavery.Brittany Farr is an assistant professor of law at New York University School of Law. Farr's areas of research include civil rights, contract law, legal history, property, and race.REFERENCES:-Saidiya Hartman-Represent and Destroy (Jodi Melamed)-Slavery Footprint (website; slaveryfootprint.org)-Ask a Slave (Azie Mira Dungey, YouTube web series; askaslave.com)-A Subtlety (Kara Walker, public project)-Lorraine Hansberry, playwright-Roots (television miniseries)-Dark Matters (Simone Browne)-Alex Haley, writer-Stephanie Smallwood-Christina Sharpe-On Agency (Walter Johnson)-Black Feminism Reimagined (Jennifer Nash)

It's still summer! And your three co-blosts continue to enjoy our various summer adventures (read: hoping our tampon strings aren't poking out of our swimsuits). So we thought we'd rerun our first ever interview with a VIB from way back in 2018. Enjoy this episode with writer and comedian Allison Page, who tells us all about her struggles with endometriosis. There's laughs, poems, a song and more. So chase that Midol with some ginger tea and enjoy this episode!

On this week's episode, we travel back to last April's Convergent TV Summit once again for a conversation between Adweek's former Editor in Chief, Stephanie Paterik, Allison Page, Global President of Magnolia, and this famed TV couple who in 2018, stepped back from the series that made them a household name, but it wasn't long until the Waco-based couple announced they'd be returning with their very own network as a part of a multi-platform joint venture with Discovery, Inc. During the chat, they talk about the joint venture's journey, the obstacles and opportunities that come with launching a successful network, and how they prepared for Magnolia Network's digital launch on Discovery+ in July of 2021, followed by the linear rebrand of DIY Network in January 2022. So grab your hammer, nails, ladder, paint and anything else you might need to fix up your house, as Adweek Presents... Chip and Joanna Gaines! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Chris talks to Allison Page, Founder & CPO of Seven Rooms.Allison Page is Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer of SevenRooms, a data-driven operations, marketing and guest engagement platform that empowers hospitality operators to maximize revenue, build brand loyalty and enable personalized experiences. SevenRooms is venture-backed by Amazon, Comcast Ventures and Providence Strategic Growth, and has been named to Inc.'s annual list of Best Workplaces for 2020. The company's clients range from neighborhood restaurants to international, multi-concept hospitality groups including MGM Resorts, Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group, Bloomin' Brands, Topgolf, Jumeirah Group, Wolfgang Puck and Live Nation. Since inception in 2011, Ms. Page has been responsible for driving product innovation, defining the company's product roadmap, vision and strategic positioning, and scaling the platform to over 250 cities worldwide. She holds more than a decade of experience as an entrepreneur in the hospitality industry; launching, building and commercializing high-growth technology platforms across global restaurant, hotel and entertainment brands. She brings knowledge in the areas of technology, guest experience, guest engagement, CRM, marketing, loyalty, data analytics and consumer trends. Prior to founding SevenRooms, Allison started her career in investment banking at Credit Suisse. She holds a bachelor's degree in Finance & Real Estate from The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania and was named one of Hospitality Technology's 2019 Top Women in Restaurant Technology. She currently sits on the boards of Red Robin Gourmet Burgers and the Pillsbury Institute for Hospitality Entrepreneurship at Cornell University.During the chat we discuss:Allison's career and her path to founding seven rooms?Tech in the hospitality industry? Are we getting the most out of what is on offer?How operators create a smoother guest experience across establishments by making use of the latest technology.How brands leverage guest data to create personalised experiences that improve guest satisfaction and customer service.How operators level up their marketing strategy to both on and off-premises Tune in each week to the Tech on Toast podcast.

Allison Page, president of Magnolia Network, offers behind-the-scenes details of how HGTV stars Chip and Joanna Gaines returned to TV with the Jan. 5 launch of the Magnolia Network. She explains the business rationale why it makes sense for the lifestyle mavens and Discovery to invest in a linear channel even at this time of streaming transformation. “We gave a lot of people a cozy sweatshirt,” she says of the "comfort food TV" that Magnolia aims to provide. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Allison Page, president of Magnolia Network, offers behind-the-scenes details of how HGTV stars Chip and Joanna Gaines returned to TV with the Jan. 5 launch of the Magnolia Network. She explains the business rationale why it makes sense for the lifestyle mavens and Discovery to invest in a linear channel even at this time of streaming transformation. “We gave a lot of people a cozy sweatshirt,” she says of the "comfort food TV" that Magnolia aims to provide. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

I recorded in the early hours of December 16th, with Winter Storm Gail approaching.  In this episode, I share the details of my forthcoming hat design, recent knitting project, and an interview with Allison Page about a crowdfunded campaign to bring handspun cotton yarn to handknitters.

I recorded in the early hours of December 16th, with Winter Storm Gail approaching.  In this episode, I share the details of my forthcoming hat design, recent knitting project, and an interview with Allison Page about a crowdfunded campaign to bring handspun cotton yarn to handknitters. Meet Waffles (Ravelry link).  I

Allison Page is the Co-Founder & Chief Product Officer of SevenRooms and she discusses how restaurants are using or should use data to best serve their customers and how that has changed as the pandemic progressed. She talks about cultivating your customer base, delivery, ghost kitchens, re-marketing your business during the pandemic, and more. 

Allison Page, the Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer of SEVENROOMS, a data-driven operations, marketing and guest engagement platform, tells us about her journey starting SEVENROOMS, being innovative in the restaurant industry during the pandemic and overcoming imposter syndrome.

Allison Page, the Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer of SEVENROOMS, a data-driven operations, marketing and guest engagement platform, tells us about her journey starting SEVENROOMS, being innovative in the restaurant industry during the pandemic and overcoming imposter syndrome.

Today, Ete sits down with Allison Page, founder of Trailtalk.Allison Page is a self-described "dreamer." She's got ideas. Lots of ideas. So many absorbing ideas that friends have warned, "we need to pull you off that cloud and into reality." Allison is also one heck of an energetic and optimistic go-getter, a doer, a woman who makes things happen. With gusto. The combination of these qualities has made her an entrepreneurial powerhouse. Plus, she's got an exceptional team behind her. She's got a clear vision. Turning her company, Trailtalk, into a national franchise is her mission right now. And odds are that she will do it.If you've heard our episode with therapist Megan Perry, then you've already had an introduction to Trailtalk. If not, go listen to it. Seriously. Okay, great. So now we all know that Trailtalk is a practice that is "taking therapy off the couch and onto the trails." Allison believes in this idea passionately and in the company she's built around it, and with good reason. It's a brilliant (and effective) approach to therapy that people are responding to enthusiastically. Thus, the originally Park City-based practice is expanding. There are now affiliates branching out to other parts of Utah and beyond. Trailtalk as a national brand is the goal and really, it's not that far-fetched.Allison truly loves Trailtalk. She talks constantly and passionately about it to absolutely anyone who will listen. Some of her friends have actually asked her to tone it down. For her, "Trailtalk doesn't turn off."  Her excitement impels her to always be marketing, to keep promoting, to advocate non-stop for her brand of walk and talk therapy.Allison Page is a Nurse Practitioner with a post-Master's certificate in Psychiatric Nursing. She grew up in the northern woods of Maine, and became a nurse. Recruited by Primary Children's Hospital, she made her way to Utah. She went to grad school and became a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner. She found a love for community and public health care, and a special passion for program development and a particular interest in the psychosocial dynamics of family. Even then Allison was a mover and shaker. She took it upon herself to develop several health initiatives including programs for cardiac patients, children with obesity, and homeless children. Allison found herself on the other side of the health care system when her own daughter became ill. She decided to put her career on hold in order to stay home to take care of her daughter. Several years later, she realized that she wanted to become a therapist. Back to school she went and made that goal a reality. During a stressful time, she went for a walk with her dog, realized the cathartic quality of walking in nature, and this was the beginning of Trailtalk.Allison has learned a great deal during her life and career. Hear what lessons this journey has taught her and get a sense of her wonderful energy and optimism in this episode of The Company Next Door.

Today Ete sits down with Megan Perry of Trail Talk. Megan Perry, a therapist originally from rural South Jersey--a mere 15 minutes from the town where Ete grew up--is an integral member of the team that runs Trail Talk and oversees the affiliate branches in Provo and Heber City. Trail Talk is a therapy practice started in Park City by Allison Page. While Allison was out walking, the realization hit her that her best thinking was done while out walking or hiking, especially with friends. She meshed that insight with counseling and Trail Talk was born, where sessions are conducted outside, while walking, often on Park City's trails (though they also do therapy in more traditional office settings if that's preferred). The result is a form of therapy that's less threatening to those unfamiliar with the process–less "formal" and "clinical"–and more like a walking conversation with a friend--who happens to be a trained and experienced therapist. And it provides the proven benefits that come from being in nature and from exercise. All this mental goodness is blended into a process that can really open up the client to some real relief, "clarity," and "insight." People are loving it. The practice, which currently has affiliate offices in Park City, Heber, and Provo has seen an explosion in interest and clientele. Branches in Salt Lake City and Ogden are in the works, and further growth seems inevitable. Megan has been a huge part of this success.Megan moved to the Heber Valley in 2015 from Baltimore. Working together with Allison in Park City, they built up their practice, created systems for running it, and figured out the business end of things as they went along. A year later, as Megan remembers it, Allison nudged her out of "the nest" to open and run the branch in Provo and she did so with great success. In 2018 she opened up the Heber branch, and again, people are flocking to it. Megan has found Trail Talk to be the perfect fit in pretty much every way. She loves the work she does, she loves the team she's built, she's even been surprised to find that she enjoys the business aspects of her work. Megan truly believes in Trail Talk, in its vision, and its mission. And for someone who believes that mental well-being includes aligning your actions with your deepest held values, that's saying something.Through this venture she's learned and grown a great deal. Working for Trail Talk, she finds that she has constant opportunities to learn from others and to hone her skills as a therapist. In her role as a practice-builder, she's learned the difficulty of hiring and managing employees, which she finds to be the hardest part of her job. She's had to deal with discomfort in her new role as a leader with employees looking to her for answers. She's learned the importance of surrounding herself with the right people: people who inspire and challenge her, people who live similar values, people who she can trust and lean on. On a personal level, she's discovered that the difficult periods she's had throughout this experience have tended to follow the times when she's "let go of self-care," when she's overcommitted herself, and when she hasn't set good boundaries. In this episode of The Company Next Door you'll hear more about Megan's story, about the therapy she does, about the business she's helping to grow, and most importantly, about the Philly foods Ete and Megan both miss most. Enjoy!

Dr. Allison Page is an assistant professor with a joint appointment in the Humanities Institute and the Department of Communication and Theatre Arts at Old Dominion in Virginia, and has focused much of her work on race in areas such as the criminal justice system and how the media reproduces concepts about race.  She joins Liam for a wide ranging conversation about criminal justice reform and how the Trump administration has treated the subject.Producers: UCD Clinton Institute MA students Tagatha Lorentz & Shuying He Music for this episode was provided by Kevin McLeod at incompetech.com 

This week, we’re dipping our toes in the true crime podcast game! Friend-of-the-pod Allison Page is back and giving us all the dirt on menstrual crimes. We dig into modern, sordid affairs, go back to the days of Lizzie Borden, and so much more. We also learn that courts will do ANYTHING to avoid talking about periods - GOOD TO KNOW. Save some menstrual blood for an alibi and tune in! Here's a taste of Caso Cerrado: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YX487sN8A4k

Welcome to Episode 52 of The VentureFizz Podcast, the flagship podcast of your most-trusted source for startup and tech jobs, news, and insights! For this episode of our podcast, I interviewed Allison Page, Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer at SevenRooms in New York City. SevenRooms is an all-in-one reservation, seating and guest management platform that is used by customers ranging from neighborhood restaurants to international hospitality groups. The company raised a $8M Series A round of funding last December and they just announced an investment for Amazon's Alexa Fund to introduce in-service, voice-enabled technology for the restaurant industry. In this episode of our podcast, we cover: -Allison's background, including the lessons she learned having a side hustle while working in investment banking. -How the founding team spent their time learning the hospitality industry to discover the pain points that SevenRooms would initially focus on. -How the curiosity factor is helpful for people who are considering a career in product management. -The trickle-down effect that has happened in terms of hiring across the company based on having a diverse leadership team. -Plus, a lot more. Lastly, if you like the show, please remember to subscribe to and review us on iTunes, or your podcast player of choice!

a.k.a. 'horn puppies' and 'unforgivable asshole wasps' ALLISON PAGE is here! And if, improbably, that was not enough to celebrate (it is) she's also here to talk about moose! Or meese. Is it moose or meese? It's meese. Anyway, we talk Dudley Moore, full racks, mind control and ovipositors. You know, normal stuff! Show Notes Allison Page on Twitter Killing My Lobster Allison on Medium Venomous by Christie Wilcox for more information on terrible neurotoxins, and the Emerald Cockroach Wasp Maggie on Twitter Drunk Safari on Twitter

In Episode 14 we are in Manchester, guests of BNY Mellon and we discuss career pathways, whether the North needs to stop apologising and if awards mean anything anymore...   You hear from the brilliant Allison Page, from DLA Piper in Leeds on why having no female role models didn't stop her from achieving her career dreams...   And in Ask The Hive you ask about whether you need industry-specific skills to apply for a job. Plus, all the Northern Power Women news.

Your hosts sit down with a real-life bleeder who suffers from Endometriosis - and she gets REAL. Allison Page has dealt with Endometriosis since she was a teenager - in fact, she describes it as “tiny trolls with hatchets live in my dusty uterus.” She tells Vicious Cycle about how she deals with excruciating cramps, the numerous doctors who didn’t believe her, and navigating romantic relationships with the world’s worst period. Fill those menstrual cups with your fave liquor and press play.

We finally got around to digging up Shakespeare, and how better to break him in than with his earlier digging up of a Roman dignitary? Brandishing the knives: Allison Page, Michael Howley, Rebecca Rubenstein, Jennifer Dronsky, OJ Patterson, and Ms. P. Life imitating art note: this took place in the same hour the GOP was measuring its weens in a nationally televised debate.

Second course from November's T-Givvs festivities: dessert. Allison Page regales with a whodunit of epic pie thievery while Steven Westdahl gives us his virginity lowdown in the battle of APPLE v CHERRY. The results are bittersweet.

Some goddamned phonies wrote some smut based on The Catcher in the Rye. Listen to it, or don't, what do we care? Featuring Nate Waggoner, Allison Page, Jeff Hersh, Kelly McNerney, Maggie Tokuda-Hall, and one writer who doesn't want to tell you their goddamn name. Read by Steven Westdahl.

Ringing in with Episode 35, Succotash is beginning to feel like a show (to me, anyway), even if our format keeps sliding around a bit. Maybe that's the nature of this beast. This epi is a real hybrid - half clips, half interview - and it's also the "lots of background noise" episode. I put it together while vacationing in Honolulu and my tracks as festooned with the lapping surf of the Pacific Ocean right outside the window. Coupled with the coffee house environment that special guest Sammy Wegent and I have going on in the background of our interview, I have no right to take anyone down for audio roughage in their clips - this episode, anyway. Sammy is the brains behind Everybody's A Comedian, the web series that is currently "airing" its sixth and final episode on YouTube this week. He's a fascinating guy who I first met when we were brought together a few years ago to put together an improv training program at the San Francisco Comedy College. Actor, stand-up, improvisor, writer...Sammy is a multi-threat talent and he pulled everything together to create the first season of EAC. The series is roughly based on his own life in San Francisco as a struggling stand-up comedian. Featuring Samy in the lead role, the episodes also show off a number of comedy faces familiar to San Francisco audiences - Kevin Avery, Bob Brindley, Joe Tobin, Allison Page, Yuri Baranovsky, Sal Calanni...and yours truly. (Check out Episode 2...) In our interview, Sammy gets into the background that led him down the paths of acting and comedy, as well as how he found his way to San Francisco. Once he hit the City By The Bay, the seeds for EAC began planting themselves and he talk about how they coalesced into the semi-fictional series that concludes this week. As far as this episode's clips go, here's the rundown: Here's The ThingAlec Baldwin kicked off his own podcast last year and, as you might imagine, he can probably pretty much have whomever he wants as a guest. I’m actually reviewing this episode, in which Alec talks to SNL and Portlandia’s Fred Armisen, on This Week In Comedy Podcasts over on Splitsider.com this week, so be sure to check that out. In our clip, Armisen talks about the transition point he went through from drummer to comedian. Get Into CharacterBlasting out of Grand Rapids and hosted by Tommy and Chubby, I don’t know too much more about these guys, but they’re 22 episodes in and taking this podcast thing seriously. And if Angus Doodle, from the Royal & Doodle podcast likes ‘em, that’s good enough for me! Soda Pop TalkSoda Pop Talk with Dan and Nolan just started popping up on my radar the past few months when I started seeing their tweets. They sent in the clip and this blurb about their show: We are just two normal guys with much to say about nothing...and anything. Sometimes we go over the line only to realize that there's still further to go. Soda Pop Talk is a show that is about variety - not just soda pop. Able to span current topics to drunken antics of family to UFOs to fecal matter to meaning of life philosophical debates...okay, not so much the latter, but you get the idea. The Half ScoopHere's a "new to me" podcast, this time from Down Under, joining Australian podcasts The DHead Factor and The Rigid Fist as those being featuring on Succotash. Featuring co-hosts Bryce McKeon, Corben Mitchell, and Stephen Denham, each week they sit down and talk about anything and everything including time travel, films and Batman. Way Too Hip LyonHart and Labrat go live every Monday from 7 to 9 PM, East Coast time, then you can catch WTH as a podcast the rest of the week. We haven't checked in with them for a while, so the clip they sent us is a glimpse in a recent screwed-up evening in the life of the hapless Labrat. Burst O' DurstWe sign off as per usual with comedian Will Durst reporting in, this episode in the aftermath of the Democratic National Convention. Don't forget to follow Will on Twitter @WillDurst! Last item this week: I wanted to mention a fond and regretful adieu to The Gee & Jay Show as well as The Pissed Off Man Show, both out Belfast, Ireland, and both mostly out of the mind of Gavin Maxwell. He and Jay have been plugging along in the largely thankless podcast world for a couple of years and they've had enough.. Their shows were breaths of fresh Irish air in a world of soundalike "shootin' the shit" style shows but, for now, they've shut down operations. Gavin sounds off on his blog about the reasons why he's tossing in the towel, so click on the link and give it a read. (Good luck, boys! Come on back anytime!) UPDATE: Happened to be up late tonight and saw Gavin's tweet that there was an additional Pissed Off Man show that suddenly posted on SoundCloud...it seems if he can find the will (aka money), he'll find a way to keep going. Check it out. There's Epi35 in a nutshell for you. If you'd like to write me, that's at Marc@SuccotashShow.com and, if you're a comedy podcaster and want to submit a clip, we like 3 to 5 minute ones in MP3 format, which can be sent along to clips@SuccotashShow.com. Until next time, please pass the Succotash!  — Marc Hershon