Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew hobbs

Post Chapel Podcast Hosts: Isaiah Tomes, Shiya Hoosier Guests: Adam Morris, Andrew Hobbs

Managing an ever-growing agenda, boards today face a plethora of issues that can pull their focus in countless directions. How can boards maintain clarity and focus amidst their expanding scope of responsibilities, especially when it comes to the critical area of sustainability?In this podcast, Dr Sabine Dembkowski, Founder and Managing Partner, discusses this issue with Andrew Hobbs from EY's Center for Board Matters. Andrew is also EMEIA Public Policy leader and Chair of the Corporate Governance Working Group of the European Contact Group, Vice-Chair of the Corporate Governance Policy Group of Accountancy Europe, and the author of the annual EY EMEIA Board Priorities report.“I can confidently say GenAI is redefining business efficiencies and innovation”Andrew feels boards need to infuse their organisations with the right tech skills and foster a culture that's eager to leverage AI's full potential. Turning AI chatter into meaningful outcomes is challenging. Ensuring GenAI tools are applied within the right contexts and properly integrated with existing systems is key to adding actual value.“Boards have been spending more time on workforce-related topics for the last couple of years than they have in a long time, and they don't expect that to change anytime soon"Andrew hears fresh urgency about human capital, skill gaps, and the employee value proposition in his conversations with boards. The present situation with AI, DEI, and the global economic climate means boards are under renewed pressure to provide governance and guidance. Andrew stresses that boards must be proactive in facing the skills shortage while still emphasising DEI. “The ability to predict the future is not as good as it used to be, or at least that's the perception"While boards are used to managing risks for their organisations, Andrew feels there is more to manage – and more in flux – than in the recent past. As a result, he recommends boards lean more heavily on scenario planning and increase their monitoring of disparate world events. In this way, boards can help chart a strategic and flexible course.“Make sure you don't have all your eggs in one basket"To Andrew, it's about boards making sure their companies have the agility and resilience to withstand economic or geopolitical shocks. He feels boards should elevate supply chain strategy to reinforce agility and resilience by embracing technology—such as AI and automation—that refines supply chain performance and drives cost efficiency. “The problem some companies have is a lack of confidence in the likely return on investment of allocating capital towards sustainable sources"Transitioning to a low-carbon economy is non-negotiable, with significant net-zero commitments from nations and corporations. Despite the inclination to prioritise short-term earnings, boards must confidently champion sustainability as a value-creating strategy, not a cost centre. The three top takeaways for effective boards are:1.      Boards need to recognise the power of generative AI in driving innovation and improving efficiencies within their organisations and establish robust governance around its use. 2.     Human capital, especially concerning DEI, is a critical strategic priority as technological advancements reshape the workforce.3.     Board members must act as catalysts for embedding long-term sustainability into their company's DNA. 

Comedian Andrew Hobbs drops by to unveil and break in the new Cowboy Boys Podcast set you saw a preview of in the last episode. Follow Andrew Hobbs Instagram: @theandrewhobbs Facebook: @andrewhobbscomedy Twitter: @hobbspresents TikTok: @a_habbz ----- Our Website - CowboyBoys.rodeo Merch - CowboyBoys.store Bonus episodes - Patreon.com/CowboyBoys ----- Follow Mac Arthur Website: ⁠MacArthur.xyz Twitter: @DoctorMacArthur Instagram: @DoctorMacArthur YouTube: @Mac Arthur ----- Theme Music by: grandfather_purple

Hosts: Noah Davis, Makenna O'Bryan, Brooklynn Wolf Guests: Vicki Sims, Andrew Hobbs

When companies face increasing uncertainty, they need to lean in and embolden management to do what is right for the business's long-term health. Nowhere is this more pertinent than on the topic of sustainability.  In this podcast, Dr Sabine Dembkowski, Founder and Managing Partner of Better Boards, discusses how board members can help make a difference with Andrew Hobbs from EY's Center for Board Matters across Europe, the Middle East, India, and Africa (EMEIA). "There's a significant strategic data and information gap at the board level"One of the big discoveries from the recent EY survey of 200 C-suite or Non-Executive Directors was the data gap. Less than 25% of the total have been identified as leaders on the sustainability and governance front. Leaders were working from a much stronger set of metrics that helped them establish links between ESG decisions and other value-creating objectives. "Metrics are key for good decision-making"Effective decision-making on capital allocations for ESG and quantifying returns on investments is impossible without good metrics. Both leaders and followers reported challenges around getting good metrics that allowed them to capture the financial implications of their decisions. It's an area of opportunity."It isn't about creating a board full of sustainability experts. It's about encouraging boards, or giving boards enough training to ask the right questions."Andrew says many boards are seeking members with sustainability skills, but that may not be the right solution to the problem. Instead, boards need training to ask better questions of themselves and management – questions that challenge short-term thinking, probe for a deeper analysis of financial impacts, and encompass more of a holistic, long-term view of what sustainability choices are going to do. "We're not saying that boards need to do the job of management" Boards need to be ready to challenge and question decisions to find meaningful solutions. If a target has been set, due to regulations or internal goals, but things are behind, how can boards create accountability and pave the way for a real change in business practices? How can boards create deeper conversations about costs, benefits, and resource allocations? "All that gathering of data and setting up the systems and controls to report is giving boards and companies insights they didn't previously have" There is a huge slew of regulations out there, which some companies view as a nuisance. However, Andrew believes that looking at this regulation as a compliance exercise is the wrong mindset and approach. Instead, boards need to look at these and say, "How can we turn this to our advantage?""Businesses need to walk the tightrope between growth and governance" Andrew feels businesses need a balanced approach to governance and growth. One example is the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to advance or monitor sustainability efforts. Boards need to look at the business opportunities it presents and the environmental impacts surrounding the use of AI.The three top takeaways for effective boards are:1.      Boards are the long-term stewards of an organisation. Boards need to be mindful of what's happening now and deal with that but also need to encourage a focus on the future.2.     Boards need to ask better questions to get better answers and not shy away from the challenges presented. 3.     Boards play a key role in linking reporting to a stronger long-term value narrative for investors. 

Dive into a riot of laughter with FOQN Funny as we bring you an epic episode featuring Dave Dyer, Chris Strait, Tyler Boeh, Rodney Norman, Dylan Mandlsohn, Michael Palascak, Mary Mack, John Deming, Helene Angley, Don Friesen, Andrew Hobbs, Dave Burleigh, Andy Beningo, Jamie Lissow, Drew Allen, Jason Love, Kim Kerley, and Alex Velluto. From history degrees to existential crises, these comedians tackle the hilarities of life's unexpected turns. Listen as they share their uproarious journeys from college classrooms to the comedy stage, questioning everything from career choices to the meaning of life itself. It's a whirlwind of wit and wisdom, sure to leave you in stitches. Hit play and let the fun begin! Love what you're hearing on FOQN Funny? Go a step further and become a member of FOQN Funny+. Enjoy exclusive perks and never-ending laughter. Join now at: https://plus.acast.com/s/foqn-funny. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Dylan Yates and James Noble are joined by some of the faces you see on the O-Line. Terrant Young, Gage Sales, and Andrew Hobbs all join the studio to talk about their upbringings and why they came to K-Dub. On top of this, they discuss the craziest games they've ever played in as well as this weeks past loss to Hillsdale. We look forward to taking on the best team in the conference this week and look to prove ourselves against a strong opponent in Tiffin. Make sure to tune in this week to hear the crew discuss everything from conspiracy theories to who they would not let date their daughter.

Results, Strava Leaderboard and Upcoming events. Interviews with John Meade, Ciara O'Neill, Andrew Hobbs and the great Mary Sweeney along with a look back at Brian and Damian's training week. Ohhh and yes did we mention that Damian won a race this week!!!!!!!

Comedian Andrew Hobbs came back to discuss getting fired, being a stay-at-home husband, and crystal energies.  --- Follow Andrew Hobbs: Twitter: @hobbspresents Instagram: @theandrewhobbs

Commander Andrew Hobbs joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss the new Escambia County Correctional Facility and the effect of ECSO community outreach programs led by Councilman Delarian Wiggins and Ronnie Rivera.

Comedian Andrew Hobbs dropped by to tell us all about his awful bowels and how he got better. Shayne and Mac also reminisce on old Boy Scout stories and all-you-can-eat buffets. --- Follow Andrew Hobbs: Twitter: @hobbspresents Instagram: @theandrewhobbs

This week in the depths of society we have a friend of everyone in the Tucson comedy scene. A dude who really tells it like it is. None other than Manny Morales. Dirty mike considers going by the name Mike Nipples. Manny isn't racist he's a "racialist"  Are you a salt fan????????????????????? Filling fancy bottles with low-shelf booze. Ryan Reynolds stole his style from Chevy Chase? Mike's utopia where we just abolish guns and everyone has a sword. Thanks for listening! As always our music is done by Andrew Hobbs

Must be a volcano close by because the Deep End is heating up this week. Our guest tonight has his own Podcast called "Always High with Justin Pinzon" find it wherever you listen to podcasts! A huge portion of this episode is a recap of our most recent show. The Roast Of Jon Jon, as well as all the craziness that followed with the open mic that never should have been. Hope you enjoy it! Get tickets to our big September show with headliner David Gborie! Friday night  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/156961884221 Saturday night https://www.eventbrite.com/e/156963254319 As always our music is done by Cory's lifelong buddy find him on Soundcloud at Andrew Hobbs

On this episode of OTDE! Cory, Adam, and Mike are joined by fellow comedian and scrap metal enthusiast Eden Nault. We talk about some pretty touchy subjects like the power dynamic between men & women from the top. Hell, we even broach the subject of comedy & mental health which is also no easy task. Together we did squash a little bit of festering beef between a few local comics and Adam on a lighter note. All in all, it's just an average day here in the Deep End. If you enjoy our new opening song go follow "Andrew Hobbs

Where in the world have all the Dirt Clods gone???? And who is the mysterious degenerate of Tucson? possible speculation incoming Adam's got some Man-Tips Beautiful day in Tucson/ Awwwe f*** Tucson Thanks for listening! Our opening song tonight is off the Beg for Dynasty EP by Rob Gillis and Sean Stucki Outro song by Andrew Hobbs on Sound Cloud at Andrew Hobbs

Cory and Cody are back after returning to the place they first met: comedy open mics. Tonight we've got the television pitch of a lifetime! Our best of the worst bracket reaches its semi-finals! And even though no one asked for it Cory's got more headlines! Dive back in as the dynamic duo's rhetoric reaches new peaks of strangeness As always our theme song is brought to you by My good buddy Andrew Hobbs find him on SoundCloud @ https://soundcloud.com/andrew-hobbs-3 --- 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/offthedeependpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/offthedeependpod/support

Our featured artist tonight is the mighty: Big Dayve With an absolute banger entitled "Mary Poppins" opening up the episode for us. On this very special episode of OTDE Cory & Cody are joined by two-thirds of Canceled Podcast please welcome our special guests Clint Lapsansky and Connor Hanna. If you liked what you heard find the Canceled podcast over at https://www.facebook.com/canceledpodcast/ Also, get more of our featured artist on Instagram @officialbigdayve and on youtube @Big Dayve. As always our theme song is brought to you by My good buddy Andrew Hobbs find him on SoundCloud @ https://soundcloud.com/andrew-hobbs-3 --- 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/offthedeependpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/offthedeependpod/support

In part two of our series on ‘Meaningful work for the digital professional' with Ernst & Young (EY), hosted by Narayanan Vaidyanathan, the panellists explore the benefits of digital adoption in accounting and how the new ways of working due to Covid-19 have positively influenced the importance of enhancing digital capabilities. Panellists include ACCA Chief Executive, Helen Brand; EY EMEA Public Policy Leader, Andrew Hobbs; EY Canada Assurance Digital & Innovation Leader, Daniela Carcasole; EY Global Assurance, Audit methodology and Analytics leader, Alan Young; and Prime Global CEO Stephen Heathcoate.Discussion highlights:The journey to adopting and embedding digital within accountancy practices to add value to their work and with clientsHow digital is shaping the policy agenda for organisations, its impact on accountancy organisations to meet societal expectationsThe role of regulation, the role of public and private partnerships in addressing some of the challengesHow digital adoption has influenced work at ACCA moving the diversity & inclusion agenda, and the needs of members/students

In part two of our series on ‘Meaningful work for the digital professional' with Ernst & Young (EY), hosted by Narayanan Vaidyanathan, the panellists explore the benefits of digital adoption in accounting and how the new ways of working due to Covid-19 have positively influenced the importance of enhancing digital capabilities. Panellists include ACCA Chief Executive, Helen Brand; EY EMEA Public Policy Leader, Andrew Hobbs; EY Canada Assurance Digital & Innovation Leader, Daniela Carcasole; EY Global Assurance, Audit methodology and Analytics leader, Alan Young; and Prime Global CEO Stephen Heathcoate.Discussion highlights:The journey to adopting and embedding digital within accountancy practices to add value to their work and with clientsHow digital is shaping the policy agenda for organisations, its impact on accountancy organisations to meet societal expectationsThe role of regulation, the role of public and private partnerships in addressing some of the challengesHow digital adoption has influenced work at ACCA moving the diversity & inclusion agenda, and the needs of members/students

In part two of our series on ‘Meaningful work for the digital professional' with Ernst & Young (EY), hosted by Narayanan Vaidyanathan, the panellists explore the benefits of digital adoption in accounting and how the new ways of working due to Covid-19 have positively influenced the importance of enhancing digital capabilities.  Panellists include ACCA Chief Executive, Helen Brand; EY EMEA Public Policy Leader, Andrew Hobbs; EY Canada Assurance Digital & Innovation Leader, Daniela Carcasole; EY Global Assurance, Audit methodology and Analytics leader, Alan Young; and Prime Global CEO Stephen Heathcoate.Discussion highlights: The journey to adopting and embedding digital within accountancy practices to add value to their work and with clients How digital is shaping the policy agenda for organisations, its impact on accountancy organisations to meet societal expectations The role of regulation, the role of public and private partnerships in addressing some of the challenges How digital adoption has influenced work at ACCA moving the diversity & inclusion agenda, and the needs of members/students

In the first of a four-part series on Meaningful work for the digital professional, which is based on our joint report of the same title with Ernst & Young (EY), Head of Business Insights in Professional Insights, Narayanan Vaidyanathan introduces the start of an engaging discussion with four panellists about what meaningful work means to each of them. The series will explore: Part 2 - the state of play on digital adoption (the journey to digital adoption, risks, challenges, opportunities and rewards), Part 3 - how to think about building digital skills and Part 4 - the impact of Covid-19 on the digital agenda. Panellists include ACCA Chief Executive Helen Brand, Prime Global CEO Stephen Heathcoate, and three leaders from EY: EMEA Public Policy Leader, Andrew Hobbs; Canada Assurance Digital & Innovation Leader, Daniela Carcasole and Global Assurance, Audit methodology and Analytics leader Alan Young.Read the 'Meaningful work for the digital profession' report

In the first podcast of our new series Meaningful work for the digital professional, ACCA’s Narayanan Vaidyanathan is joined by ACCA Chief executive Helen Brand, Prime Global CEO Stephen Heathcoate; and 3 leaders from EY, namely: EMEA Public Policy Leader, Andrew Hobbs; Canada Assurance Digital & Innovation Leader, Daniela Carcasole and Global Assurance, Audit methodology and Analytics leader Alan Young. Narayanan moderates the panel in an engaging discussion about what meaningful work means to each of them. New episodes of this series will be released each Monday from 27 July.

In the first of a four-part series on Meaningful work for the digital professional, which is based on our joint report of the same title with Ernst & Young (EY), Head of Business Insights in Professional Insights, Narayanan Vaidyanathan introduces the start of an engaging discussion with four panellists about what meaningful work means to each of them. The series will explore: Part 2 - the state of play on digital adoption (the journey to digital adoption, risks, challenges, opportunities and rewards), Part 3 - how to think about building digital skills and Part 4 - the impact of Covid-19 on the digital agenda. Panellists include ACCA Chief Executive Helen Brand, Prime Global CEO Stephen Heathcoate, and three leaders from EY: EMEA Public Policy Leader, Andrew Hobbs; Canada Assurance Digital & Innovation Leader, Daniela Carcasole and Global Assurance, Audit methodology and Analytics leader Alan Young.Read the 'Meaningful work for the digital profession' report

In the first of a four-part series on Meaningful work for the digital professional, which is based on our joint report of the same title with Ernst & Young (EY), Head of Business Insights in Professional Insights, Narayanan Vaidyanathan introduces the start of an engaging discussion with four panellists about what meaningful work means to each of them. The series will explore: Part 2 - the state of play on digital adoption (the journey to digital adoption, risks, challenges, opportunities and rewards), Part 3 - how to think about building digital skills and Part 4 - the impact of Covid-19 on the digital agenda. Panellists include ACCA Chief Executive Helen Brand, Prime Global CEO Stephen Heathcoate, and three leaders from EY: EMEA Public Policy Leader, Andrew Hobbs; Canada Assurance Digital & Innovation Leader, Daniela Carcasole and Global Assurance, Audit methodology and Analytics leader Alan Young.Read the 'Meaningful work for the digital profession' report

Andrew Hobbs joins the podcast. He and Jordan talk about life on the road together. They talk about cows, comedy, bears, and much more. Go see Andrew Hobbs in Idaho Falls this Thursday, February 6th.

This week I am joined by my history teacher Andrew Hobbs! This is by far my most intellectual podcast yet!

The dominance of the London press in the British national media has long overshadowed the presence of local newspapers in Great Britain and the roles they played in their communities. As Andrew Hobbs demonstrates in his book A Fleet Street In Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900 (Open Book Publishers, 2018), this presence was extremely vibrant during the second half of the 19th century, when expanding literacy and the end of the “takes on knowledge in the 1850s and 1860s. Focusing on the local newspapers in the Lancashire town of Preston during this period, he explains how the reading of newspapers often was a different experience at that time, with public reading rooms giving people from the working classes access to the news. The local newspapers they read also were different, and embodied their communities in ways that were of great importance to their audience. Hobbs explains that most of these readers preferred these local newspapers, as they provided information that more accurately reflected their lives than did the ones published by the “national” press. Hobbs’s book is available for free from Open Book Publishers and can be downloaded here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The dominance of the London press in the British national media has long overshadowed the presence of local newspapers in Great Britain and the roles they played in their communities. As Andrew Hobbs demonstrates in his book A Fleet Street In Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900 (Open Book Publishers, 2018), this presence was extremely vibrant during the second half of the 19th century, when expanding literacy and the end of the “takes on knowledge in the 1850s and 1860s. Focusing on the local newspapers in the Lancashire town of Preston during this period, he explains how the reading of newspapers often was a different experience at that time, with public reading rooms giving people from the working classes access to the news. The local newspapers they read also were different, and embodied their communities in ways that were of great importance to their audience. Hobbs explains that most of these readers preferred these local newspapers, as they provided information that more accurately reflected their lives than did the ones published by the “national” press. Hobbs’s book is available for free from Open Book Publishers and can be downloaded here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The dominance of the London press in the British national media has long overshadowed the presence of local newspapers in Great Britain and the roles they played in their communities. As Andrew Hobbs demonstrates in his book A Fleet Street In Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900 (Open Book Publishers, 2018), this presence was extremely vibrant during the second half of the 19th century, when expanding literacy and the end of the “takes on knowledge in the 1850s and 1860s. Focusing on the local newspapers in the Lancashire town of Preston during this period, he explains how the reading of newspapers often was a different experience at that time, with public reading rooms giving people from the working classes access to the news. The local newspapers they read also were different, and embodied their communities in ways that were of great importance to their audience. Hobbs explains that most of these readers preferred these local newspapers, as they provided information that more accurately reflected their lives than did the ones published by the “national” press. Hobbs’s book is available for free from Open Book Publishers and can be downloaded here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The dominance of the London press in the British national media has long overshadowed the presence of local newspapers in Great Britain and the roles they played in their communities. As Andrew Hobbs demonstrates in his book A Fleet Street In Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900 (Open Book Publishers, 2018), this presence was extremely vibrant during the second half of the 19th century, when expanding literacy and the end of the “takes on knowledge in the 1850s and 1860s. Focusing on the local newspapers in the Lancashire town of Preston during this period, he explains how the reading of newspapers often was a different experience at that time, with public reading rooms giving people from the working classes access to the news. The local newspapers they read also were different, and embodied their communities in ways that were of great importance to their audience. Hobbs explains that most of these readers preferred these local newspapers, as they provided information that more accurately reflected their lives than did the ones published by the “national” press. Hobbs’s book is available for free from Open Book Publishers and can be downloaded here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The dominance of the London press in the British national media has long overshadowed the presence of local newspapers in Great Britain and the roles they played in their communities. As Andrew Hobbs demonstrates in his book A Fleet Street In Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900 (Open Book Publishers, 2018), this presence was extremely vibrant during the second half of the 19th century, when expanding literacy and the end of the “takes on knowledge in the 1850s and 1860s. Focusing on the local newspapers in the Lancashire town of Preston during this period, he explains how the reading of newspapers often was a different experience at that time, with public reading rooms giving people from the working classes access to the news. The local newspapers they read also were different, and embodied their communities in ways that were of great importance to their audience. Hobbs explains that most of these readers preferred these local newspapers, as they provided information that more accurately reflected their lives than did the ones published by the “national” press. Hobbs’s book is available for free from Open Book Publishers and can be downloaded here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The dominance of the London press in the British national media has long overshadowed the presence of local newspapers in Great Britain and the roles they played in their communities. As Andrew Hobbs demonstrates in his book A Fleet Street In Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900 (Open Book Publishers, 2018), this presence was extremely vibrant during the second half of the 19th century, when expanding literacy and the end of the “takes on knowledge in the 1850s and 1860s. Focusing on the local newspapers in the Lancashire town of Preston during this period, he explains how the reading of newspapers often was a different experience at that time, with public reading rooms giving people from the working classes access to the news. The local newspapers they read also were different, and embodied their communities in ways that were of great importance to their audience. Hobbs explains that most of these readers preferred these local newspapers, as they provided information that more accurately reflected their lives than did the ones published by the “national” press. Hobbs’s book is available for free from Open Book Publishers and can be downloaded here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We had to end the beef between Jordan Mankin and Andrew Hobbs. So I invited on the show to do it. It backfired. I think we made things worse. But in the mean time we enjoyed a delightful chat about many other things too.  Enjoy!  _________________________ CLICK HERE: https://m.me/bryceprescottcomedy If you enjoy this show AT ALL, click that link and join me on Facebook Messenger. It's how I give you access to stuff before it releases, funny memes and laughs, show times and tickets, etc.  Check this link below to leave a rating and review! BrycePrescottComedy.com

I may have started a war of global proportions with this episode. I had comic Jordan Makin in studio to talk shop, and it seems all he could do is disparage his "friend" Andrew Hobbs.  But fortunately we talked about a lot more than that. We talked Jordan's comedic start and how he's evolved as a comic. We discuss divorce, the Scriptures and I even get Jordan to say a bad word or two.  It's worth the listen. (there's video on YouTube as well).  Enjoy!  CLICK HERE: https://m.me/bryceprescottcomedy If you enjoy this show AT ALL, click that link and join me on Facebook Messenger. It's how I give you access to stuff before it releases, funny memes and laughs, show times and tickets, etc.  Check this link below to leave a rating and review! BrycePrescottComedy.com  

On this weeks podcast Willand Rovers Chairman, Mike Mitchell, talks about how his side managed to beat the weather and then beat Deeping Rangers in the 5th Round of this years FA Vase and we hear from referee, Andrew Hobbs, on what it's like to be the man in the middle.

Our featured comedian, Mr. Andrew Hobbs, will have you cracking up within the first 10 seconds. Hilarious! He talks about being in a reality TV show, being a lesbian, and where he went to college.

Alex sits down with Andrew Hobbs to try out his new recorder and promote his headlining show!

Alex and Jordan give a brief recap of their show. Andrew Hobbs joins the podcast to talk about what offends people. You can follow him at his stupid Twitter handle: @HobbsPresents.

The audio quality might be a little strange, but it's still a great Joke Therapy episode with the handsome and talented Andrew Hobbs!

It’s time for another Homebrew Special – and this time we have a trio of amazing beers from Daz Oakley, Connor Murphy and Andrew Hobbs: an american pale ale, a black IPA and a chocolate orange imperial stout (yes, you read that right!). We discuss all manner of homebrewy things with the lads, and hopefully […]