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Hosted by bob allen
7 episodes with bob allen
3 episodes with bob allen
2 episodes with bob allen
2 episodes with bob allen
2 episodes with bob allen
2 episodes with bob allen
2 episodes with bob allen
17 episodes with bob allen
Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "The Split" - EP [0:00:00] Ferlin Husky - "Draggin' The River" - single [0:03:28] Jimmy Beasley - "Jambalaya" - single [0:06:34] Margie Singleton and Faron Young - "Keeping Up With The Joneses" - single [0:08:06] Betty Amos with Judy & Jean - "More Than Your Money" - single [0:10:34] Charlie Booth and The Rockin' Vs - "Lord Made Man" - single [0:13:07] Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "Tied Up" - EP [0:14:45] Billy Brown - "Lost Weekend" - single [0:17:22] Lorrie Collins - "Another Man Done Gone" - single [0:19:47] Andy Anderson and the Dawnbreakers - "Gimme Lock A Yo Hair" - single [0:22:40] Bob Ayres & the Secret Agentmen - "Denver, Part 1" - single [0:25:25] Jack Barlow - "Long Green" - single [0:27:27] Bobbi Staff - "I Didn't Cry Today" - single [0:29:52] Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "Beal Street" - EP [0:32:09] Bob Allen and the Wanderers - "It's About Time" - single [0:34:41] Dean Martin - "Corrine Corrina" - single [0:36:28] Betty Gettel & The Gettel Family & Alan Cook - "Dear What About You" - single [0:39:22] Jimmy Gateley - "I Sure Like Your Truck" - single [0:42:16] Jeanne Black - "He'll Have To Stay" - single [0:44:15] Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "Love Your Rock and Roll" - EP [0:46:45] Tommy Thompson - "Face In The Mirror" - single [0:49:19] Jack Fascinato and his Orchestra with the Mellowmen - "Fifty Fathoms" - single [Thurl!] [0:51:20] Wiley Barkdull & Helen Carter - "I'd Like To" - single [0:53:21] Sanford Clark - "A Cheat" - single [0:55:34] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/164228
Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "The Split" - EP [0:00:00] Ferlin Husky - "Draggin' The River" - single [0:03:28] Jimmy Beasley - "Jambalaya" - single [0:06:34] Margie Singleton and Faron Young - "Keeping Up With The Joneses" - single [0:08:06] Betty Amos with Judy & Jean - "More Than Your Money" - single [0:10:34] Charlie Booth and The Rockin' Vs - "Lord Made Man" - single [0:13:07] Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "Tied Up" - EP [0:14:45] Billy Brown - "Lost Weekend" - single [0:17:22] Lorrie Collins - "Another Man Done Gone" - single [0:19:47] Andy Anderson and the Dawnbreakers - "Gimme Lock A Yo Hair" - single [0:22:40] Bob Ayres & the Secret Agentmen - "Denver, Part 1" - single [0:25:25] Jack Barlow - "Long Green" - single [0:27:27] Bobbi Staff - "I Didn't Cry Today" - single [0:29:52] Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "Beal Street" - EP [0:32:09] Bob Allen and the Wanderers - "It's About Time" - single [0:34:41] Dean Martin - "Corrine Corrina" - single [0:36:28] Betty Gettel & The Gettel Family & Alan Cook - "Dear What About You" - single [0:39:22] Jimmy Gateley - "I Sure Like Your Truck" - single [0:42:16] Jeanne Black - "He'll Have To Stay" - single [0:44:15] Music behind DJ: Cordell Jackson - "Love Your Rock and Roll" - EP [0:46:45] Tommy Thompson - "Face In The Mirror" - single [0:49:19] Jack Fascinato and his Orchestra with the Mellowmen - "Fifty Fathoms" - single [Thurl!] [0:51:20] Wiley Barkdull & Helen Carter - "I'd Like To" - single [0:53:21] Sanford Clark - "A Cheat" - single [0:55:34] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/164228
Zach sits down with Arlina and Bob Allen, a couple who met in a recovery community over 30 years ago and have been building their marriage with the same tools ever since. What starts as a surprisingly revealing Game of Thrones conversation (they watch it on repeat as a bedtime ritual, and yes, they have strong opinions about House of the Dragon) turns into a grounded, real-world look at how recovery principles translate directly into relational health.Arlina walks through a go-to story from early in their relationship: a tipping dispute at a dinner with friends that spiraled into a full-blown money fight. She breaks down the four-column resentment inventory she learned in recovery, showing how she moved from "it's clearly his fault" to "oh no, I'm the jerk." Bob talks about the role his men's group played as a sounding board, helping him sort through what was his business and what wasn't before bringing anything back to Arlina. Together, they describe a pattern of going to their separate corners, doing individual work, and coming back ready to own their part.The conversation shifts into their current season of life: approaching the empty nest, figuring out what retirement looks like, and trying to answer the question "what kind of experiences do we want to have?" Zach reframes self-care as something that is actually selfish not to do, comparing it to an athlete hiding an injury from their team. Arlina and Bob both affirm that their self-care practices, morning routines, gratitude, exercise, prayer, are what keep them showing up as the best versions of themselves for each other. This is a couple who makes 31 years look like something worth rooting for.Key TakeawaysResentment is the wedge that drives couples apart. Having a structured process to work through it, not just vent about it, is what keeps it from calcifying.The four-column inventory (who, why, how it affected you, and your part) is a simple, powerful tool for getting honest with yourself before you try to get honest with your partner.Money fights are almost never about math. They're about fear, control, and what you believe you deserve.Having your own people (sponsors, friends, a therapist) to process with before bringing conflict back to your partner changes everything about how the conversation goes.An amends is not just "I'm sorry." It's naming the impact of your behavior and asking what you can do to make it right.Self-care is not selfish. Skipping it is. When you don't take care of yourself, your partner is the one who pays the price.You can "out-responsible" each other in conflict. Instead of chicken-and-egging blame in one direction, try racing to own your part first.Couples who laugh about old fights have usually done the real work underneath. The lightness is earned, not accidental.Guest InfoArlina Allen: Entrepreneur, sobriety coach, podcast host, and author of The 12 Step Guide for Skeptics. Arlina supports people who are considering quitting drinking or figuring out life after getting sober. Website: soberlifeschool.comBob Allen: Communications professional who describes himself as "the guy in the chair," orchestrating communication across teams from engineers to executives. Bob is not on social media by choice.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
On this episode, Ellen Clegg and Dan Kennedy talk with Barbara "Bob" Allen, an LA-based journalist, trainer and consultant who founded CollegeJournalism.org in 2025. The site provides resources and news for journalism educators and student media advisers across the country. Allen is also the editor of the Student Press Report, a brand-new national news desk covering the state of the college press. The debut piece — "Cash-starved and censored, America's student press is in crisis" — lays out the financial and free-press challenges facing campus newsrooms. Allen also writes the weekly College Journalism Newsletter. Allen brings decades of experience mentoring student journalists. She was adviser to the student newspaper at Oklahoma State University and most recently served as director of college programming at the Poynter Institute in Florida. She holds a master's degree from the University of Missouri, home to both a campus paper — The Maneater — and the Columbia Missourian, a lab newspaper covering the city of Columbia. Allen has also led an ambitious project to map every college newspaper in the country, in collaboration with the University of Vermont's Center for Community News. That effort found more than 1,100 college newspapers, with 766 located in or adjacent to counties with little or no local news access. Dan's Quick Take stays close to home. The Huntington News, Northeastern's independent student newspaper, just celebrated its 100th anniversary. Ellen's Quick Take is about a three-bedroom, three-bath condo in Provincetown. The Local Journalism Project, a nonprofit that partners with the Provincetown Independent, raised money from more than 100 donors to buy the condo to house reporters. Ed Miller, editor and co-founder of the Indie, told Mike Blinder of Editor & Publisher that housing was a major barrier to attracting staff to his well-regarded newspaper on the Outer Cape.
If you think storytelling is just for the stage, think again. In this week's episode of Consulting Matters, I sat down with not one but two former Disney executives—brothers Bob and Rick Allen—who know the real power of story: not just to entertain, but to lead, influence, and change minds. Their Disney roots run deep (102 years combined, starting with their dad, who worked alongside Walt himself). But what they reveal goes far beyond theme parks and parades. Tune-in To Hear: Why story—not data—is the consultant's real superpower A behind-the-scenes look at how Disney embeds story into everything (including spreadsheets) The 6 storytelling elements every coach and consultant should master Why does how you share your ideas matter more than how smart your ideas are How to use story to influence even the most results-driven executives And yes, we swap some epic Disney tales, from launching resorts like Animal Kingdom Lodge to transforming a Disney division into a private company (and surviving 9/11 with a Navy contract!). If you love Disney, storytelling - or just want to coach and consult with more meaning - this episode is a must-listen. Chapters: 01:32 Disney Family Legacy and Its Impact 16:46 From Disney to Entrepreneurship 23:30 The Power of Storytelling 39:14 Engaging Through Anecdotes 43:54 Influencing Through Connection 56:32 Zenovation: Merging Mindfulness and Innovation 01:00:00 Tales of Mouse and Men: Insights from Disney 01:02:20 Building a Collaborative Network Next Steps: Notice where your message stops landing: Pay attention to the moments where you explain what you do, but people still look unsure. That is often a sign that the story is missing, not the expertise. Start with the picture before the process: In your next conversation or proposal, describe what changes when the work is successful before explaining how you get there. Stories help people see themselves in the outcome. Get support clarifying your message: If this episode made you realize you need help communicating the value of what you do, I created a free messaging guide to help. It includes four simple questions designed to help you move from confused to confident, with messaging that makes the right clients say, “Where have you been? I need you.” Download it here: https://www.betsyjordyn.com/confused-to-confident Other episodes you may enjoy: How to Shape What Clients Think You're Worth with Casey Brown (Ep143) Inside My Brand Messaging Process (and Why It Always Works) (Ep140) The Curse of Knowledge: Why Your Expertise Might Be Hurting Your Message (Ep139) About my guests: Rick Allen began his Disney career sweeping the streets of Main Street, U.S.A. at Magic Kingdom, a role that launched a 43-year journey with Walt Disney World. Over the course of his career, Rick spent 24 years in executive leadership across theme parks and resort hotels, served on the grand opening team for Disneyland Paris, and led the operations design and opening of Disney's Art of Animation Resort. After retiring from Disney, Rick served as Chief Operating Officer for Give Kids The World and later as COO for the 2022 Special Olympics USA Games. He now consults with organizations in hospitality and experience design and serves on the board of Shepherd's Hope, a nonprofit providing free healthcare to the uninsured in Central Florida. Rick is passionate about unleashing the power of inspiration to elevate customer experience. Bob Allen is the Chief Storytelling Officer at IDEAS and brings decades of creative leadership from across Disney's entertainment and production legacy. He began his career in the entertainment industry as a musician at 16 and went on to hold key roles in Disneyland's Live Entertainment division, contributing to major productions including the Main Street Electrical Parade. Bob later worked as a writer and producer with Walt Disney Imagineering, helping develop attractions for EPCOT, and went on to lead film, tape, and multimedia production for Tokyo Disneyland. After relocating to Walt Disney World, Bob held senior leadership roles including Director of Film and Tape Production and Vice President of Disney Production Services, overseeing creative operations at Disney-MGM Studios. Today, Bob focuses on concept development, experience design, and branding, helping organizations harness the power of story to create meaningful, memorable experiences. About the host: Betsy Jordyn is a business mentor, brand messaging strategist, and former Disney consultant who helps purpose-driven consultants and coaches build profitable businesses rooted in their unique strengths. With over 20 years in the industry and a knack for turning big ideas into clear positioning, she's your go-to for strategy that aligns with your calling. And together, we're gonna have a conversation about what storytelling really is, why it matters so much more than most consultant-coaches realize, and how to use it to elevate your influence and impact.
NBA News, NFL News, MLB News, WNBA News, NHL News, A Farewell to Greg Biffle, May Britt, Albert Hall, Bob Allen, Mike Campbell, Rudy Kuechenberg, Jack Abendschan, Garrett Ford Sr, Michael Whalen, Joe Carollo, Greg Thayer, Paul Gagne, Mike White, Bobby Rousseau, James Ransone, Helen Siff, Vice Zampella, Lizzie Avery, Barty Story, Adam the Woo, Duncan McKenzie-McHarg & Chris Rea!
In this episode of Yachting Unplugged, Kim Sweers—aka The Boat Boss—and Rick Thomas go live from Pier 66 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, the boating capital of the world, to deliver an unmissable roundup of 2025 yacht shows, groundbreaking marine tech, and exclusive industry updates. From the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show to the Cannes Yachting Festival and Monaco Yacht Show, Kim and Rick break down what's ahead for the global boating season. This year's Cannes Yachting Festival will also feature the Mercy Ships Gala, hosted by maritime attorney Bob Allen of Robert Allen Law—a charity event raising funds to deliver life-saving medical care to underserved communities. Kim shares her summer hanging out with the Stanley Cup, while Rick reveals the story behind trailering a submarine across the country. They also dive into Mercury Marine's latest announcements, sustainability trends shaping the marine world, and high-profile yacht auctions making waves. Whether you're a yacht owner, marine industry professional, or boating enthusiast, this episode delivers insider knowledge, exciting adventures, and essential updates you won't hear anywhere else. This episode's can't-miss takeaways:
As passionate advocates for pro bono work, Bob Allen (Allen Law Group) and Sandy Wunderlich (Tucker Ellis LLP) are truly lawyers who lead. In this episode, IADC Speaks Host Rebecca Weinstein Bacon (Bartlit Beck LLP) speaks with Bob and Sandy. Bob and Sandy share their personal experiences helping children in need. Bob reflects on a multi-issue insurance case that presented itself involving a family friend, and Sandy describes how she got involved with CASA – Court Appointed Special Advocates. Together they discuss the impact of their work and share stories that illustrate the power of giving back.
On this episode, siblings chat with siblings as Jen and Frank are joined by Rick and Bob Allen. Sons of a Disney Legend, Rick and Bob share personalanecdotes spanning their combined careers in Walt Disney Imagineering, and Operations at Disney Parks and Resorts around the world. Learn more about Rick HERE Learn more about Bob HERE Learn more about 'Of Mice and Men' HERE Get a vacation quote from Vasilia at ET Family Travel today! *** Dillo's Diz 55 Gerard St. #987. Huntington, NY 11743 Affiliate Links Music & Themes produced by Matt Harvey. Feedspot's Top 25 Siblings Podcasts You Must Follow AND Top 100 Disney Podcasts You Must Follow. ONE STOP SHOP ALL THE @DillosDiz LINKS! DIllo's Diz Resort Guests: Theme Park Rob, Jeffers, Skipper Bob, Nathaniel Hardy, Louis and Dr. Val of #FigmentsInTime, Lee Taylor, Maz, Troy with the Disney Assembled Podcast, Judy Van Cleef, Ryan Alexander, PixieDustPhD, Jason Romans, Holly Maddock, Lexi Andrea, Adam Elmers, DCLDuo, Disney Assembled Question or Comment? We LOVE interacting with listeners! FOLLOW Dillo's Diz on INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/dillosdiz/ FOLLOW Dillo's Diz on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/dillosdiz FOLLOW Dillo's Diz on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/dillosdiz
"Stories are emotional, and when you connect with people emotionally, it sticks." Stories are the master teacher of the world. Over the years, I've seen firsthand that facts may fade, but a good story that is told with feeling and authenticity will stick with you forever. Today, we took that idea to the next level, gathering at UCF's Rosen College of Hospitality Management for our first ever “Stories That Work” workshop. Jody sparked the idea, and it was a great one. We brought together Disney veterans and leaders like Bob Allen, Rick Allen, and Djuan Rivers, all with stories that reach deep into Disney's history and heart. What I've found is that every cast member and guest has a story. Those stories shape how we learn, lead, and serve. Whether it's a family returning to Walt Disney World for generations, or a cast member sharing their challenges and triumphs, there's always a lesson wrapped inside. The stories we share aren't just for entertainment—they're teaching tools. They spark emotion, create connections, and help us remember the lessons that matter most. It's not enough to just know the facts or have the right degree; you've got to keep learning and collecting stories from those around you. That knowledge, shared through stories, is what makes you memorable and effective, whether you're leading a large operation or just making someone's day a little brighter. Stay committed to learning and telling stories. The more you grow, the more magic you bring to others. Resources The Cockerell Academy About Lee Cockerell Mainstreet Leader Jody Maberry Travel Guidance Magical Vacation Planners are my preferred travel advisors. Reach out to have them help plan your next vacation. You can reach them at 407-442-2694.
Johnny Cash - "I Can't Help It" [0:00:00] Johnny Cash - "You Win Again" [0:06:20] Toothpick Tommy and the Truckers - "Bip Bop" [0:08:24] Billy Riley - "Down By The Riverside" [0:10:21] Peck Touchton - "You've Changed Your Tune" [0:12:31] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:15:16] Billy Mize - "Solid Sender" [0:18:00] Davy Mills - "Trenton State Prison" [0:20:42] Jerry Reed - "Have Blues, Will Travel" [0:24:35] Jimmy Gene Smith - "Bottle of Gin" [0:26:52] Tennessee Ernie Ford - "Sixteen Tons" [0:28:09] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:30:43] Johnny Sea - "Stranger" [0:33:30] Sanford Clark - "A Cheat" [0:36:21] Jean Shepard - "Second Fiddle (To An Old Guitar)" [0:38:35] Gene Norton - "Gravy Train" [0:40:51] Gary D. Whatley - "Where's My Baby" [0:43:14] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:46:03] Merle Haggard - "I'm a Lonesome Fugitive" [0:47:58] Bob Allen and the Wanderers - "It's About Time" [0:51:37] Bill Cleaton - "Lovers Hall Of Shame" [0:52:39] Hershel Hamilton - "Is It Really Warm In Tampa" [0:54:47] https://freeform.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/149109
Johnny Cash - "I Can't Help It" [0:00:00] Johnny Cash - "You Win Again" [0:06:20] Toothpick Tommy and the Truckers - "Bip Bop" [0:08:24] Billy Riley - "Down By The Riverside" [0:10:21] Peck Touchton - "You've Changed Your Tune" [0:12:31] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:15:16] Billy Mize - "Solid Sender" [0:18:00] Davy Mills - "Trenton State Prison" [0:20:42] Jerry Reed - "Have Blues, Will Travel" [0:24:35] Jimmy Gene Smith - "Bottle of Gin" [0:26:52] Tennessee Ernie Ford - "Sixteen Tons" [0:28:09] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:30:43] Johnny Sea - "Stranger" [0:33:30] Sanford Clark - "A Cheat" [0:36:21] Jean Shepard - "Second Fiddle (To An Old Guitar)" [0:38:35] Gene Norton - "Gravy Train" [0:40:51] Gary D. Whatley - "Where's My Baby" [0:43:14] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:46:03] Merle Haggard - "I'm a Lonesome Fugitive" [0:47:58] Bob Allen and the Wanderers - "It's About Time" [0:51:37] Bill Cleaton - "Lovers Hall Of Shame" [0:52:39] Hershel Hamilton - "Is It Really Warm In Tampa" [0:54:47] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/149109
Johnny Cash - "I Can't Help It" [0:00:00] Johnny Cash - "You Win Again" [0:06:20] Toothpick Tommy and the Truckers - "Bip Bop" [0:08:24] Billy Riley - "Down By The Riverside" [0:10:21] Peck Touchton - "You've Changed Your Tune" [0:12:31] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:15:16] Billy Mize - "Solid Sender" [0:18:00] Davy Mills - "Trenton State Prison" [0:20:42] Jerry Reed - "Have Blues, Will Travel" [0:24:35] Jimmy Gene Smith - "Bottle of Gin" [0:26:52] Tennessee Ernie Ford - "Sixteen Tons" [0:28:09] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:30:43] Johnny Sea - "Stranger" [0:33:30] Sanford Clark - "A Cheat" [0:36:21] Jean Shepard - "Second Fiddle (To An Old Guitar)" [0:38:35] Gene Norton - "Gravy Train" [0:40:51] Gary D. Whatley - "Where's My Baby" [0:43:14] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:46:03] Merle Haggard - "I'm a Lonesome Fugitive" [0:47:58] Bob Allen and the Wanderers - "It's About Time" [0:51:37] Bill Cleaton - "Lovers Hall Of Shame" [0:52:39] Hershel Hamilton - "Is It Really Warm In Tampa" [0:54:47] https://freeform.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/149109
Johnny Cash - "I Can't Help It" [0:00:00] Johnny Cash - "You Win Again" [0:06:20] Toothpick Tommy and the Truckers - "Bip Bop" [0:08:24] Billy Riley - "Down By The Riverside" [0:10:21] Peck Touchton - "You've Changed Your Tune" [0:12:31] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:15:16] Billy Mize - "Solid Sender" [0:18:00] Davy Mills - "Trenton State Prison" [0:20:42] Jerry Reed - "Have Blues, Will Travel" [0:24:35] Jimmy Gene Smith - "Bottle of Gin" [0:26:52] Tennessee Ernie Ford - "Sixteen Tons" [0:28:09] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:30:43] Johnny Sea - "Stranger" [0:33:30] Sanford Clark - "A Cheat" [0:36:21] Jean Shepard - "Second Fiddle (To An Old Guitar)" [0:38:35] Gene Norton - "Gravy Train" [0:40:51] Gary D. Whatley - "Where's My Baby" [0:43:14] Music behind DJ: Freddy King - "The Bossa Nova Watusi Twist" [0:46:03] Merle Haggard - "I'm a Lonesome Fugitive" [0:47:58] Bob Allen and the Wanderers - "It's About Time" [0:51:37] Bill Cleaton - "Lovers Hall Of Shame" [0:52:39] Hershel Hamilton - "Is It Really Warm In Tampa" [0:54:47] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/149109
"If you want to invent an innovative future, first, you have to start where you are." Ever wonder what a crow named Bernice has to do with innovation? Bob Allen returns to share more from his fascinating journey from executive leadership with Disney to his latest venture, Zenovation. Our conversation highlights how blending personal passions can lead to groundbreaking ideas. Read the blog for more highlights from this episode. Connect with Bob Allen Bob's Website https://zennovationnetwork.com/ Connect with Jody www.jodymaberry.com About Jody - https://jodymaberry.com/about-jody-maberry/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sugarjmaberry LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodymaberry/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/sugarjmaberry/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jodymaberry
“What's my job? That's not the right question. It should be ‘what am I really good at ?' and ‘what makes me happy?' and ‘what gets me excited?' Lead with those questions. The job that fits those answers may be very different over the course of your life, but they are where the answer lies." Rick and Bob Allen are incredible innovators who have made significant impacts within the Walt Disney Company.... and beyond. In this episode, we discuss their multiple professional shifts, including the reality of being offered to buy your business from Disney. They share stories that highlight unlearning fear and embracing creativity, the power of storytelling, and the importance of authentic relationships. Some key takeaways:
Dave Kranz creator of the WeFishASA podcast would like you to listen to this week's episode. Dan Johnston talks about top water bass fishing. Children's author Bob Allen tells us about his latest kids fishing book. Jay Przekurat Elite Angler talks about qualifying for the 2025 BASS MASTER CLASSIC.
"Here, you're allowed to show your passion on your sleeve. When you go in an interview, if you grew up watching Snow White and that made an impression on you, you can say that and it matters." Connect with Bob and Rick https://zennovationnetwork.com/ Connect with Jody www.jodymaberry.com About Jody - https://jodymaberry.com/about-jody-maberry/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sugarjmaberry LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodymaberry/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/sugarjmaberry/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jodymaberry Joining me are two very distinguished guests, Rick Allen and Bob Allen. After significant careers with Disneyland and Walt Disney World operations, they bring a treasure trove of fascinating stories. Above all is their message that the magic of Disney isn't just in the rides but in the relentless attention to detail and a deeply ingrained culture of excellence. There are a number of ways that Disney has intentionally set themselves up as a pillar of excellence. Much in thanks to their commitment to things ranging from attention to detail to the culture of mentorship and leadership. In this episode, Bob and Rick share about: Inspirational Influences: Rick and Bob share remarkable stories of key figures like Walt Disney, Dick Nunez, and Dottie Enright, emphasizing the powerful impact of leadership and mentorship. Disney's Attention to Detail: Discover how Disney's culture of cleanliness and detail, from picking up trash to blockbuster innovations like the "earth berm," shapes unforgettable guest experiences. Behind-the-Scenes Stories: Hear thrilling anecdotes, like the mysterious disappearance of a Disney Vacation Club billboard and a rebellious film crew at Disneyland, showcasing the creative energy and dedication that define Disney. Of Mouse and Men: Learn about Bob and Rick's upcoming presentation filled with entertaining stories and profound insights on Disney operations. Make sure to take a listen for more on why details matter and other disney stories. By the end you will understand the relentless pursuit, mentorship, and the meticulous attention to detail that makes Disney such a magical experience for everyone.
Send us a Text Message.We're back with our 3rd installment of silly stories from Florida! We're covering the Wakulla Volcano and the lives of John Knight, Bennie Wint, Byrd Billings, and Bob Allen.Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!
Natalie talks to Bob Allen, an osteopath who specialises in treating people with disabilities and older adults. Bob shares his personal journey of transitioning from a career in IT to becoming an osteopath after his son was born with cerebral palsy. He also talks about the challenges of navigating the healthcare system for chronic conditions and the lack of support for people with disabilities. It's a conversation about the power of communication, the impact of stress on the body, and the importance of being an advocate for one's own health. Bob also shares his experience of running health and fitness courses for people with disabilities and his commitment to making a difference in the lives of their clients. KEY TAKEAWAYS Confidence in oneself and the willingness to take on new challenges can lead to personal and professional growth. It is important to understand the root cause of a problem and not just focus on treating the symptoms. The healthcare system, particularly the NHS, may not always provide the best support for chronic or long-term conditions. Being proactive and advocating for one's own health can lead to better outcomes and access to necessary treatments. Virtual reality therapy is an emerging field that has the potential to enhance traditional therapies and improve patient outcomes. BEST MOMENTS "I think the biggest problem the NHS, it's very good around treating conditions, rather than preventing those conditions in the first place." "It's about not worrying if it doesn't work... If that doesn't work, I'll find another way to do it." "You can't hack certain things. The only thing that gets results is consistency." "I think we're in a society which is very much a quick fix... I want to do it tomorrow. I want a hack that's going to show me how to do that." VALUABLE RESOURCES FB https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100044654653306 LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/sollushealthcare/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/confidententrepreneurscollective http://www.nataliearabella.com/club Consultation Call Booking - https://calendly.com/natalie-arabella-bailey/confidencecollective With a background in applied biology and 20 years of experience in IT, Bob Allen's life took a turn when his son was born with cerebral palsy. This led him to explore alternative treatments and he became an osteopath, specializing in treating people with disabilities and older adults. Bob is passionate about filling the gap in healthcare for chronic conditions and providing education and tools to empower his clients. He believes in the power of prevention and the importance of understanding the why behind each individual's health journey. ABOUT THE HOST Natalie Bailey, a Property Developer, Coach, and Mentor, boasts a decade of business acumen, from Bars to Gyms and eCommerce. Now partnered with her mother, Paula, in property development, she empowers others to find confidence and success in health, wealth, and happiness. Her Better Together initiative combats loneliness, aiding entrepreneurs through the Confident Entrepreneurs Club, Mastermind groups, and Retreats. Bridging Mallorca and London, Natalie embodies her teachings. Fitness, wealth, and happiness intertwine in her holistic approach. Dive deeper at www.nataliearabella.com for coaching plans and more info. CONTACT US FACEBOOK- https://www.facebook.com/nataliearabellabailey LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/in/nataliegoldstarbep/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/nataliearabellabailey/ Clubhouse- https://www.clubhouse.com/@nataliearabella TikTok- https://www.tiktok.com/@nataliearabellab Email - team@nataliearabella.com
With Bill on vacation, Mike welcomes walking baseball encyclopedia Steven Goldman (@gostevengoldman) in for a chat. They talk about Steve's podcast, The Infinite Inning, returning to a weekly format, what makes a great baseball story, the worst teams in history and, of course, Casey Stengel. Steve also plays Yankees roullette with some fun names from the past. Plus, happy birthday to Blix Donnelly! And farewell to Bob Allen and Ken MacKenzie.
Welcome back to another #episode of the Trees & Lines #podcast. On this episode, we welcome back Bob Allen, #Manager of #VegetationManagement for Eversource New Hampshire, to talk about his work helping create and manage #Utility #Arboretums and how #arborist are honoring and remembering our #veterans. Have a listen, hope you enjoy.#arboretum #arboriculture #forester #forestry #utilities
Welcome to another #podcast #episode of Trees & Lines! In this episode, we talk with Bob Allen, #Manager of #VegetationManagement for Eversource New Hampshire, about how he keeps #regulators informed and works with them to request the proper #funding for their needs, new #insect #species that are affecting the #trees and causing issues for #utilities, and their #outreach #programs to inform the general #public about the #industry. Have a listen, hope you enjoy!#forester #arborist #vegmanagement #infestation
Dave Kranz creator of the WeFishASA podcast would like you to listen to this week's episode. First I interviewed Dan Johnston and we talked about ice fishing safety and the items you should have with you. Bob Allen children's books author tells us about the 5 books he has out and the 6th one coming out. Then Author, guide, writer, seminar speaker and teacher Spence Petros talks about being in the outdoors industry for 50 plus years!Thanks to Joe Bucher for the music in the podcast!
Bob Allen has been in Christian radio and TV in different roles with ministries such as those led by John Maxwell, John Piper, Michael Youssef, Tony Evans and others. Prior to his involvement in Christian media, Bob was molested as a young man. In this broadcast Bob shares his story, including how God healed him.
Today we're diving into the strategies of successful negotiation. Join Kris and real estate legend - Bob Allen - to learn the 5 winning tactics that will have you making and keeping more money in every single property you transact.
There's never been a better time to know how to buy real estate with no money out of pocket. Creative financing is a hot topic in our current economy, and no better expert then our friend - Bob Allen - to show us how it's done. Join Kris and Bob as they go deep on how to get deals done, no matter what.
Mother Nature has really made our featured guest a happy man! He is Brian “Bro” Brosdahl and Ms. Nature has given Bro his first taste of ice for the season. Bro is one of the only people we know who will say that he actually prefers ice fishing to open-water fishing. If you are from a place that doesn't see any ice, listening to Bro will make you want to jump in the car and head north right away! Bro is the best ice fisherman around and is incredible at passing along his wealth of knowledge and information to the public. Bro wants to get the whole world to get out on the ice. Please give him a listen!Bob Allen, noted author of children's outdoor books, has a new one out just in time for the holidays! “Walter: Under the Ice” will be prized by any child lucky enough to find it in their stocking. Listen to Bob talk about the book.Dan Johnston from St. Croix joins us to talk about the many substantial changes in gear and equipment that have taken place over the years. It's mind blowing to think about all that has occurred.
Muskie fly fishing guide Brad Bohen talks about fishing conditions on northern Wisconsin rivers and invites listeners to the 6th annual Muskie Ball, Nov. 5 at the Tony Area Event Center in downtown Tony, Wisconsin. Proceeds will help Ukrainian refugees. (facebook.com/AftonAngler/) Children's book author Bob Allen talks about his two latest books, Monica the Muskie and Battle of the Bass. (boballenauthor.com) In the Madison Outdoors Report, Pappas Trading Post archery guru JC Chamberlin reports on a successful youth hunt with his daughter and says archers are seeing and shooting some nice bucks. (pappastradingpost.com)
Dr. Finance Live Podcast Episode 82 - Robert G. Allen Interview - Multiple Streams of Income AuthorThis is Episode 82 of the Dr. Finance® Live Podcast hosted by Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV (aka “Dr. Finance®”). Dr. Criniti interviewed Robert G. Allen, financial educator, 2X #1 New York Times bestselling author, real estate expert, mentor, and international keynote speaker. Robert G. Allen is an author and mentor beloved for his down-to-earth style and highly effective systems. His purpose in life is to help you achieve your dreams. He's been teaching and writing towards that purpose for forty years. His first book, the colossal #1 New York Times bestseller, Nothing Down: How to Buy Real Estate with Little or No Money Down, is the largest selling real estate investment book in history, and established Bob Allen as one of the most influential investment advisors of all time. Nothing Down stayed on the New York Times bestseller list for a whopping 54 weeks. In his following bestsellers, Creating Wealth and The Challenge, he expanded on his highly profitable real estate techniques and philosophy. Bob Allen's massive bestseller Multiple Streams of Income coined the phrase and introduced the income-earning philosophy that has become the dominant theme of the new millennium--preached by countless thought leaders, authority marketers, and entrepreneurs. Bob's new #1 bestseller The Four Maps of Happy Successful People teaches a powerful-yet-simple system to get unstuck, stay on target, and reach your ideal lifestyle. Robert Allen is a popular television, radio, and podcast guest, and has appeared on every major television network. His books have over four million copies in print.Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV (aka “Dr. Finance®”) is the world's leading financial scientist and survivalist. A fifth generation native of Philadelphia, Dr. Criniti is a former finance professor at several universities, a former financial planner, an active investor in diverse marketplaces, an explorer, an international keynote speaker, and has traveled around the world studying various aspects of finance. He is an award winning author of three #1 international best-selling finance books: The Necessity of Finance (2013), The Most Important Lessons in Economics and Finance (2014), and The Survival of the Richest (2016). Dr. Criniti is also the host of the highly successful Dr. Finance® Live Podcast as well as one of the top hosts on Clubhouse. Dr. Criniti has started a grassroots movement that is changing the way that we think about economics and finance. For more information about Doctor Finance, please visit https://DrFinance.Info. Disclaimer: This Podcast is for informational purposes only. It is presented with the understanding that the author(s) and the publisher(s) are not engaged in providing financial, legal, or other professional services. If financial, legal, or any other form of advice is needed, please consult a financial advisor, an attorney, or another professional advice-giving entity. Also, the opinions and views expressed by any guests on this Podcast do not necessarily represent the opinions and views of Dr. Finance® or its affiliates. Copyright © 2021 to Present by Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV - All Rights Reserved.
Rev. Bob Allen brings the message called 'In The Last Days'
Bob Allen 8-3-22 Football Club of Grace
Bob Allen 5 - 31 - 22 Football Club Of Grace
The Small Business Association of Michigan’s Small Business Weekly Podcast
On today's SBAM Weekly Podcast, Michael Rogers talks with Bob Allen, Director of Sales – Detroit for Effectv, to learn more about Comcast RISE (https://www.comcastrise.com). Businesses in Detroit, Hamtramck and Highland Park with fewer than 25 employees will have the opportunity, starting June 1, to apply for grants, marketing consultations, media placements, commercial creative services, or technology services from Effectv and Comcast Business. The Small Business Association of Michigan is the only statewide and state-based association that focuses solely on serving the needs of Michigan's small business community. We have been successfully serving small businesses like yours in all 83 counties of Michigan since 1969. We're located in Lansing, just one block from the Capitol. Our mission is to help Michigan small businesses succeed by promoting entrepreneurship, leveraging buying power and engaging in political advocacy. When small businesses band together through the Small Business Association of Michigan, they achieve more than they could on their own. Our 30.000+ members are as diverse as Michigan's economy. From accountants to appliance stores, manufacturers to medical, and restaurants to retailers, what unites the SBAM membership is the spirit of entrepreneurship…a spirit that drove you to start and continue to operate your own business because you believe you can do something better than anyone else is doing it! (music licensed from www.jukedeck.com)
Bob Allen’s nighttime routine concludes with confirming his handgun, flashlight, and cell phone are within reach on his nightstand. As a 35-year veteran of the Nashville Police Department and 21-year SWAT team instructor, Bob is a seasoned trainer of firearms and defensive tactics. As director of training at Royal Range USA he is passionate about teaching others how to protect themselves for any potential life-threatening situation. Royal Range is the premiere firearms facility in the nation offering top of the line training, products, education and services in their all-inclusive 40,000 square foot premises. Bob will tell you which firearm to buy, how to use it, and where to store it in case you find yourself in a life or death situation. TAKEAWAYS Attendees learn about gun safety and shoot at targets in Royal Range’s new shooter class Learn excellent tactical steps of what to do if an intruder is in your home Where to store your firearm for easy access but also out-of-reach for children The best weapon to get for self defense
Welcome to another season of your favourite podcast! We are starting off the season by exploring the many explanations of The Industrial Revolution with economic historian and writer Davis Kedrosky. You can learn more about Davis' work from his excellent newsletter here. You can also listen to this podcast through all the other options here. The transcript of the conversation is below.TRANSCRIPTTobi; So briefly, what is the Industrial Revolution? And what is its significance? I mean, we've all seen the charts, you see these different trend lines charting world living standards from the Middle Ages, and then somewhere in the middle 18th century, there's this huge jump, you know, that is generally termed as around the time the Industrial Revolution started. So what's the Industrial Revolution, basically? And why is it significant? Davis; Right. So I guess what you've asked here is two impossibly three questions. So what is the Industrial Revolution? The Industrial Revolution is actually multiple events, which is the bad historian answer. But essentially, you first have the British Industrial Revolution. This is a period that starts around 1760 and continues for about a century until 1860. That's sort of the standard periodization and basically consists of the structural transformation of one economy, the British economy, from a largely agrarian country to one based on manufacturing, especially in a couple of key sectors, those being textiles, iron, and various types of steam goods. So this event is transformative in a number of ways. It's not transformative, in that it brings about a titanic increase in living standards. Because really, for most of the period, living standards in Britain do not rise. It's significant because it is really the first true stirring of economic dynamism anywhere in the world, with the possible exception of the Netherlands in the 17th century. But in this case, in Britain, the industrial revolution is truly sustained. And that brings us to the second part of the question, what is the Industrial Revolution? Because there's first the British Industrial Revolution, and then a European and then a Global Industrial Revolution. By the middle of the 19th century, the technologies that sustain the British Industrial Revolution are spreading to the European continent, and Britain's rivals - France, Germany, parts of Eastern Europe, and Northern Europe and southern Europe - are all starting to take part. And this becomes a continental phenomenon. And this is occurring toward the middle and the latter half of the 19th century, eventually spreading to North America, and is based on new technologies. Primarily based on the application of science to the growth process. And this growth, unlike, perhaps the British industrial revolution, and certainly unlike any growth episode in world history was sustained. Because we are where we are today. It was the beginning of modern economic growth. And so that actually gets into why this episode is significant because it is the spontaneous transformation of a largely stagnant, slow-growing economy, perhaps less so in Britain, but certainly the case in Europe and the rest of the world until something that increasingly approach the relatively rapid pace that we're seeing today, and learn to apply technological advances in a consistent fashion to the improvement of human welfare.Tobi; I'm curious, yeah, like you said, the data is usually put somewhere around 1760, to about 1860, for the first Industrial Revolution. Why did it happen when it did? Because usually, you get two sides of this story, where some scholars will argue it was a really long, slow buildup; while you get the impression from some other scholars that was a sudden discontinuity from a previous, longer trend. So why that period in time, what was different?Davis; If I said that I believe that the Industrial Revolution was a discontinuity from a long trend, I would have historians barking at my door for the next year, and I, you know, might not ever have a career in this discipline. But what I will say is that there are a number of theories about why the industrial revolution happened and how it happens. And this paints me as a historian, but I think it's sort of irresponsible to settle on one. So I borrow from all of them. But I'll just, you know, for the benefit of the listener, I will lay out as many as I can, that I think are relevant. So I guess in the classic phase of the debate, starting in the 19th century when people realize starting with people like Karl Marx... realized that the changes that had been occurring over the previous century in the economy of Britain had been of truly historic magnitude. Two competing theories for why the industrial revolution happens: and I'm borrowing from Deirdre McCloskey here - the conservative approach, which is to say, basically capitalists saved, they were frugal, they built up a larger capital stock, and eventually learned to make whatever gains and growth that they were achieving self-perpetuating. And of course, more capital per person means more productivity, more productivity means greater income per head. So that's the conservative interpretation. The Socialist interpretation is that of Marx, which is that the industrial revolution is based on expropriation, that a process of force was involved in first, the primitive accumulation of capital by capitalists and by capitalist farmers; in dispossessing the peasantry from the countryside and driving them into the factories where they could serve as low wage labour. This increase the profits of the capitalists, and in turn created the self-perpetuating growth process that we are observing continuing today. Both of those continue to be influential, and certainly, their strains have been incorporated into the modern economic history discourse. But so far as we're concerned in talking about economic history, I think that there are really three main theories. And so one of them is definitely the slow growth over time take. And that's the unified growth theory of people like Oded Galor and David Weil, and they essentially argue that an evolutionary process occurs over time whereby a combination of selection and population growth leads to the accumulation of technologies, increase in the rate of innovation. And then this innovation in turn leads to economic growth. And that is also abetted by fertility transition, such that population growth is no longer correlated with economic growth. And that leads to a growth in income per head. Then we have... I think it's about the same year - the end of the first decade of this millennium, we had two theories that have really transformed economic history come out that really set the terms for the causes of the Industrial Revolution debate.The one that's been, I think, most influential among economists is that of Bob Allen. And in his book, The British Industrial Revolution and Global Perspective, he argues that Britain had a unique combination of factor prices - that wages were extremely high in Britain, and capital and energy were extremely cheap. And so what this led producers to do was to substitute labour for capital and also make innovations that would have this labour-saving effect by using lots of capital and energy. The prime example is the steam engine, which used cheap British coal to perform the work that would otherwise have been performed by muscle power. And so the continual creation of these labour-saving inventions is sort of the basis for the Industrial Revolution and increases worker productivity. This is the Allen theory. The Allen theory has received some very strong critiques. People like Jane Humphries and Judy Stevenson have really attacked the empirical basis of Allen's work. They've suggested that wages in Britain were not nearly as high as Allen had computed and that his series made some improper assumptions that led it to be inflated and this really changed the sorts of profits to technological innovation that Allen had to suppose would be driving this process. And so that's where the Allen theory stands today. It's sort of the cleanest mechanism for describing the industrial revolution in an economic sense, but it faces some factual challenges. The other one that occurred about the same time is that of Joel Mokyr. He wrote a book called The Enlightened Economy, I believe in 2009, in which he argued that it was rather ideas rather than economic incentives that led to the transformation of Britain. That it was industrial enlightenment that occurred, and a culture of improvement that swept Britain and led many people of the intellectual class of the country to start taking an interest in practical matters, devising innovations that would improve society, that would make doing practical tasks easier, and then crucially, sharing them with the people around them in a sort of Republic of Letters - in which intellectuals across England and across the continent all communicated to iterate upon each other's technical ideas. And this, in turn, provided the creative spark for modern economic growth and crucially incorporates the sort of scientific aspects that is the foundation of the second or European Industrial Revolution. These are the two main competing theories and people like Nicholas Crafts have attempted to synthesize them into a single argument suggesting that, you know, one explains the demand and one explains the supply of inventions. But others hold that they're incompatible. But you can kind of pick and choose your favourite aspects as Crafts did.Tobi; Yeah, I mean, I get that. But from a global perspective, you're looking at other parts of the world like India, Africa. There are other - I'd say, maybe within the economic history profession - not so popular, but quite popular with the lay public. For example, the institutionalist view of Acemoglu and Robinson who claim in their book and also in some of their papers that the Glorious Revolution laid the foundation for the Industrial Revolution. That's one, I'll like you to address some critiques of that. And secondly, what's the difference between Galor's Unified Growth Theory and sort of the Neo Malthusian story that people like Gregory Clark are constructing?Davis; Okay, I'll start with the Acemoglu and Robinson theory about the Glorious Revolution. So [what] they essentially argue is that the Glorious Revolution is a watershed event that turns England into a participatory democracy, in which people are free to possess, transfer and use private property without fear of expropriation from the supposedly tyrannical monarchy that existed beforehand. And in the institutionalist view, the security of property rights and participatory democracy are both crucial for economic growth because they allow people to transfer assets to their most productive uses. And these sort of efficiency gains also lead to investment and modern economic growth is supposed to follow from that. Yeah, so Acemoglu and Robinson are sorts of making a distinction between inclusive and extractive institutions. Extractive institutions are supposed to be the sort of, European and broadly global pattern whereby elites have no incentive to promote economic growth and do not allow participation by the common citizen in the political discourse. Whereas inclusive institutions are very much the exception but are established in Britain in the sense that I've previously described, in both the economic and political spheres.They allege that, and I quote, "the industrial revolution started and made its biggest strides in England because of her uniquely inclusive economic institutions. These, in turn, were built on the foundations laid by the inclusive political institutions brought about by the Glorious Revolution, and that they gave man of talent and vision such as James Watt, the opportunity and incentive to develop their skills and ideas and influence the system in ways that benefited them and the nation". So yeah, that's the Acemoglu and Robinson view. Um... I'm not so fond of this one. Tobi; Why? Davis; I have to be careful because there are many people who see a sort of, attack on Acemoglu and Robinson, or even a critique of Acemoglu and Robinson as a critique of institutionalism itself, and I am by no means an anti institutionalist. Because I mean, it's painfully obvious that institutions are extremely important in explaining differential development. But some empirical flaws with the Acemoglu and Robinson contention, especially in its "Why Nations Fail" iteration is that the Glorious Revolution really didn't actually bring about the sort of sweeping political changes that they suppose occurred. British Parliament was still corrupt, the electorate was tiny and dominated by landed elites rather than merchants. Certainly, industrialists come [in the] early part of the 18th century. So those sorts of sweeping changes couldn't really have had a very big influence on the beginning of Britain's economic transformation. Second of all, Parliaments just do not guarantee economic growth anyway, there are plenty of examples of Parliaments filled with wealth holders and merchants who use their political powers in order to just extract rents from the economy at large. So this happens in places like Poland, for example, where parliament is so strong that the ruler cannot issue any legislation without its consent. But that power is then used by the Polish parliament to support the feudal rights of landowners over their serfs and that leads to agricultural stagnation rather than economic growth. So parliament is not necessarily the keystone of economic transformation. Finally, private property in England was already quite secure by the time of the Glorious Revolution. And that event did not bring about any kind of radical transformation in the way that property was treated in England. The Bill of Rights that was passed in 1689 did not impose any limits on Parliament's ability to confiscate property. So you basically see the replacement of the monarch's despotic power over property such as it existed, which was in curtailed form by Parliament. So it's not clear to me that you can attach an economic discontinuity to a political discontinuity in this way. I mean, indeed, in the century following the Glorious Revolution, there really isn't an economic discontinuity. There is perhaps an acceleration in the rate at which the British population is moving out of agriculture, but that had been occurring for over a century in Britain. Those are some of the main difficulties with the Acemoglu and Robinson theory. Then I believe you asked about...um...Tobi; Yeah, Greg Clark and...Davis; Right. So this is not an area that I've really worked with very much. And by the way, there are a number of iterations on the Unified Growth Theory. But as best as I understand it, unified growth theory is concerned with the sort of, the transition between a Malthusian regime and a post-Malthusian regime through the lens of the demographic transition and the returns to innovation. And in their model, population growth tends to increase the rate of technological progress, and technological progress, in turn, increases the returns to investing in human capital. And there's sort of a positive feedback loop between investment in human capital and the rate of technological growth, which has the additional effect of decreasing fertility and a sort of quality versus quantity trade-off. Clark's hypothesis is a little bit different. So Clarke, as I recall, argues most famously in the Farewell to Arms, sorry, A Farewell to Alms. (That is quite a slip there). His argument there is that, basically, the differential reproductive rates of the wealthy lead people of their habits and mindset to become the dominant subset of the population in certain advanced regions, and their behaviour - the behaviour that made them wealthy - is sort of the basis for growth-inducing economic interaction. Those are the main differences. I guess they don't interact with one another that directly, in my point of view.Tobi; So I mean, as long as we are interrogating several theories of the causes of the Industrial Revolution, I read McCloskey's trilogy, right? And I mean, she spent a lot of time criticizing all these other theories about the causes of the Great Enrichment, as she called it. And at the end of the day, she basically, well, I'm not an expert, but in my opinion, she resorted to a bit of a sleight of hand as well, which is to say that well, the cause of this Great Enrichment is liberalism. The spread of freedom, and basically attributed that to luck. Do you buy that? And how does that differ from say, Acemoglu and Robinson, you know... Feels a bit arbitrary.Davis; As I understand it, liberalism is only a part of the McCloskey hypothesis. There's also an aspect to which it has to do with the spread of the bourgeois virtues among the people of Britain and an economic mentality that had not previously existed, and that these sorts of behaviours are the key to an efficiently transacting and innovating culture. Yeah, so there's not just liberalism uber alles. But as far as liberalism is concerned, it's clearly not a sufficient condition for economic growth, it has to be combined to be even beneficial with certain kinds of state capacity such as the provision of some kinds of basic essential services, especially infrastructure, and the provision of social overhead capital in order for the benefits of industrialization not to be winnowed away. I mean, a good example is Britain, in fact, where certain kinds of laissez-faire behaviour by the state are actually detrimental to the British economy. British cities grow much too fast for their infrastructure, and in many ways, they really are the sort of hives of scum, filth, and overcrowding they're drawn up as in your standard Charles Dickens novel. And part of the reason for that is because much of the investment in public infrastructure was shunted away from the state and toward private individuals and this process did not occur as seamlessly as it might have. And so, you know, there's poor sanitation, improper access to good drinking water, inadequate housing stocks, and all these social bads, actually, probably, reduced the rate of economic growth. So if liberalism is to be helpful, it has to be an appendage of a larger growth process. And I really do not think it's either sufficient or necessary for industrialization. You can look straight to one of the foremost industrializing countries of the last four decades in China, where industrialization has occurred apace in, really, the absence of political liberalism. And you can make arguments about whether that growth will be sustained. But there is certainly dynamism and there is certainly an improvement in per capita living standards and convergence with the West. You can even make the argument for Soviet Russia and its early years as Bob Allen has - that from about the late 1920s until 1970, Soviet Russia under a planning regime grew quickly enough to have some measure of convergence with the West, and certainly an increase in living standards.Tobi; Two final questions before I let you go. One of which would be, as you mentioned in the introduction, after the 1760 or thereabout event, a lot of economies in Europe, France, and of course, Germany, caught up with the British economy and, of course, by the end of the Second World War, America had become the preeminent global economic power. Why did the British economy decline?Davis; That's a question that some economic historians don't accept at all, and that I'm hoping to explore in the relatively near future. But the old Edwardian argument that Britain has just matured, and that it's had its spell as the leading industrial nation, but there are inevitable limits to growth, and that they've reached the limit of their possibilities and handed over the torch to the United States and to Britain's European rivals. You know, the answer here is obviously a little bit more complicated. But one of the standard responses is to say, well, the kind of growth that Britain experienced from 1760 to 1860, was of a fundamentally different character than that that made the United States and Western Central Europe successful during the 19th century. And that's basically down to this distinction between tinkering and engineering-based innovation that is responsible for the creation of many of the main inventions of the British Industrial Revolution and the application of science to technology, drives innovation during the Second Industrial Revolution. So in the first industrial revolution, you see, particularly in the textile sector, a range of innovations arising from learning by doing, from people within the industry solving problems that occur to them in the production process and making incremental improvements, really, without the aid of any kind of formal knowledge. Not all of these improvements are incremental, like inventions like the flying shuttle, the water frame, the spinning jenny, all these things bring about colossal improvements in productivity, and they make Britain by 1850 the world's leading textile exporter, but none of them required deep formal knowledge of how to construct machinery of the physics of the engineering process. Whereas by the end of the 19th century, some of the leading sectors like steel, electricity, the construction of automobiles, chemicals, all of these industries require significant scientific knowledge in order to advance to an appreciable degree. So there's the argument that Britain's success in tinkering-based innovation-led it to undervalue the importance of investment in human capital, specifically through an education system. And consequently, there was sort of an inadequate generation of young scientists and professional engineers coming through the ranks just at the time when they were most needed in transitioning the British economy toward the modern industries that we're taking hold in Germany and the United States. That's probably true to an extent. But there's also a degree to which Britain is simply following its comparative advantage in other kinds of industries in the face of the industrialization of the United States and the Central European powers. Britain is always going to have an advantage in the provision of financial services and shipping, and that is really one of the directions that the British economy takes in the years before World War One. And so the economic historian Simon Carly has argued that this isn't senescence, this is not the ageing and stagnation of the British economy, but really a movement in a new direction to conform with her resource possibilities and comparative advantages. Obviously, the United States is always going to have a much larger advantage in heavy resource-based industrialization, because of the massive reserves of ores, minerals, timber at its disposal.Tobi; Final question before I let you go, if we look at contemporary economic growth and policies, especially in countries that are still behind income-wise, what can we learn from the Industrial Revolution? Because a lot of people project different things depending on the causal story that they buy, or that they want to believe. Advocates of industrialization and the East Asian style of industrial policy take different lessons, people who favour the Institutionalists also use that to give their own sort of policy advice. People who favour liberalism will say, well, it's about political freedom. So what are we supposed to learn from the Industrial Revolution, so to speak, does that particular period of history have anything to teach us at all?Davis; You and every sort of public, economic intellectual in every country that has tried to develop ever since the Industrial Revolution wonders the same thing. And the thing that's really interesting and unique about the British Industrial Revolution is not just that it's the first of its kind, but that it's the only Industrial Revolution that occurs without a model. Because every other industrialization process in history looked back on the British experience, and said, you know, we should imitate this aspect and that aspect. And that where Britain has been successful, we should expect to be successful too. They've taken Britain's successes and applied them to their own, to some extent. The British Industrial Revolution is unique because there is no precedent, there is no model for what occurred. It really did happen spontaneously, because even though there may have been some elements in the British government that wanted to promote economic growth, that's the famous mercantilism of the 17th and 18th centuries and really, one of the reasons why Adam Smith writes his great book, The Wealth of Nations in 1776, is because these are all people interested in making the country wealthier. But they had no idea that industrialization was sort of what could or would follow. And so, in terms of the lessons that we can draw from this, they are to some extent limited. We know that because of the degree to which all of these countries that have attempted to follow the British model have either successfully or unsuccessfully failed to do so. The United States, for example, was moderately successful at industrializing, say, in New England, along British lines, but immensely successful in going its own way in a variety of Heavy Industries toward the end of the 19th century. Partly because of the simple scale, but also because of the human capital and skill advantages that we've been talking about. You know, it's quite reasonable to argue that many of the East Asian countries would have struggled to industrialize in the spontaneous fashion that Britain did because they were situated in a position in the global economy in which they did not have a comparative advantage in the industries that would end up transforming them until they employed industrial policy in order to break free and to get out of low level local agrarian traps. And I know that people will shout at me and say that Meiji Japan was already growing prior to the world wars. But I don't think it was necessarily true that Meiji Japan was set to grow in the spectacular fashion that Japan did after 1945. But all this is debatable. But what is certainly true from the British example, is that it demonstrates, in some respects, the extent to which a different combination of political liberalism and state capacity can make a difference in producing some economic separation. So if you have the right political economy, by comparison with your neighbours, you can have a bit of a growth advantage. This is not to say that if you have had Britain's political economy from the 18th century, you would somehow grow faster today. Rather, if you had Britain's advantage in political economy, you might have. But in my opinion, and this is not to sound too down, the genesis of the Industrial Revolution is primarily in the long process of the transformation of productive forces from the 16th century onward. And no hand was taken really by any institution in shaping them. And that spontaneity, and that mystery really, is what makes the Industrial Revolution so interesting. And so also just why it has been so difficult to copy. And why nations that have intentionally industrialized have needed to find their own recipes for doing so.Tobi; Finally, what are you working on right now? And why are you excited about it?Davis; Yeah, so I'm planning on obviously continuing with my Substack and blog, I never really know what to call it. I don't know if it's a newsletter or a blog, or what? I guess it just depends on...Tobi; I think it's both. Davis; Yeah, I guess it depends on how you access it. But yeah, I've got a couple of projects in various stages of production. I have an economic history paper that is presumably being refereed at the moment, so we'll see how that's received and whether major transformations will be needed to bring that toward publication. And then I also am in some of the very early stages of what could be an exciting project in Canadian economic history. But I don't want to reveal too much about that at the present. I'm not exactly like throwing spaghetti at the wall and hoping that it sticks because I have way too much time in order to, sort of, incentivise desperation like that.But I do think it's, at this point, beneficial to engage in a diverse array of possibilities for work that I can consider doing.Tobi; It's been great talking to you, Davis, and I wish you all the best.Davis; Yeah, thanks. Fun conversation. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.ideasuntrapped.com/subscribe
A MILLION DOLLARS!!! That is what 23-year old Logan Parks and 20-year old Tucker Smith won at the Johnny Morris Bass Pro Shops U.S. Open National Bass Fishing Amateur Team Championships. Parks and Smith, fishing buddies and Auburn University students from Shoal Creek, Alabama, not only won the $1 million first-place prize, but also a pair of Toyota Tundra trucks and a pair of 21-foot bass boats with motors. Parks and Smith join us to talk about how they won the most lucrative amateur fishing tournament of all time on Missouri's Table Rock Lake.Dan Johnston from St. Croix joins Dave to talk about whether or not, the term “Made in America,” means anything anymore.Just in time to get the kids some quality reading material for Christmas, Noted children's author, Bob Allen joins us to talk about his wonderful books.
UW-La Crosse Planetarium director Bob Allen joined in studio to talk about all things out of this world. A cube-like structure found on the moon, an asteroid buzzing the tower that is Earth, billionaires headed to space and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A recently completed project has recommended changes to the Austroads Guide to Road Tunnels Part 2: Planning, Design and Commissioning to provide guidance on rationalising road signs on the approaches to tunnels, to divert over-height and dangerous goods vehicles that approach tunnel entrances. When these vehicles attempt to pass through tunnels that have not been designed to cater for them, this can cause significant damage to the infrastructure, massive traffic congestion and, in some unfortunate circumstances, injury or loss of life of the motorists. As such, it is highly advantageous to divert these vehicles away from tunnels wherever possible to reduce these negative impacts. This webinar, presented by Bob Allen, Marcus van der Velden, Lindsay Edmonds and Charmaine Joe, covers the following: Project methodology and key findings of the review Current signage practices review and gap analysis Proposed signage scheme Human factors considerations.
Please Subscribe For More Episodes! iTunes: https://apple.co/30g6ALF Spotify: https://odaatchat.libsyn.com/spotify Stitcher: https://bit.ly/3n0taNQ YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/2UpR5Lo If you're not already, please follow the podcast on instagram to see behind the scenes clips, upcoming guests, and we are now doing IG Lives with our new inhouse writer, Jennifer MacArthur. You can find it by searching for: @odaatpodcast Today I'll be interviewing my most favorite person in the world…my husband! I met him shortly after I got sober in 94 and besides getting sober, he's the best thing that's happened to me. Bob just celebrated 33 years of continuous sobriety. I love his recovery story and I'm so excited to share it with you! So with that, please enjoy this episode, with Bob. Be sure to follow me on Instagram for daily inspiration: @odaatpodcast and @arlinaallen
Season 2, Episode 45 - Top 3 Disney Dinners! Top 3 Disney Dinners! Hey everyone, I'm Mike, she's Sophie, and that's Brenda, and we're On the Road with Mickey! This is Season 2, Episode 45 for November 8, 2021, and our feature topic is our Top 3 Disney Dinners! This is the second of a mini series of dining episodes, and we think you'll enjoy them! Have a listen, and let us know in the comments what you think! Now, here's the rundown of what we talked about: Updates from Last WeekA couple of weeks ago we were talking about Brenda's friend Susan and her love for Tigger. What I forgot to do last week was share some pictures of her collection. Here we go, enjoy!I did check out the Friar's Nook, and it does appear that it has regular hours for breakfast!Lastly, we are counting down the episodes! We are 5 episodes away from celebrating our 100th Episode of On the Road with Mickey! We're knee deep in preparing for that celebration, so stay tuned!Cheddar from the Big CheeseBrenda: We shared a photo in the Facebook Group from the Magic Kingdom -- on November 1st, the Christmas Tree and decorations went up!Mike: Mickey Mouse is back for Meet and Greets at the Magic Kingdom, as well as the Disney Princesses at Princess Fairytale Hall!Sophie: Coming to Disney+ November 19th -- “Adventure Thru the Walt Disney Archives” -- Check out this teaser video and thanks Sheila for sharing it with us! https://www.instagram.com/p/CVObpHGBKW-/Connect with us! Here's how: Facebook: https://facebook.ontheroadwithmickey.comFacebook Group: https://facebookgroup.ontheroadwithmickey.comYouTube: On the Road with Mickey (Don't forget to subscribe, like the videos, and comment!)Instagram: On the Road with MickeyEmail: info@ontheroadwithmickey.comPhone Voicemail: 919-799-8390Feature Topic: Top 3 Disney Dinners!Sophie's top 31) 50's Prime Time2) Garden Grill3) Cookes of DublinMike's top 31) Liberty Tree Tavern2) Via Napoli3) Garden GrillBrenda's top 31) Via Napoli2) Raglan Road3) ‘OhanaThis Day in Disney History for November 81987 - Bob Allen, 1994 - Walt Disney RecordsDisney Who's Who CharacterScamp from Lady and the TrampA little bit of Walt“I can never stand still. I must explore and experiment. I am never satisfied with my work. I resent the limitations of my own imagination.”- Walt DisneyComing next week: Top 3 Disney SandwichesSponsorshipOn the Road with Mickey is sponsored by Pixie Vacations by Mike Ellis, Tech Solutions NC, and Brenda Plans.
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for October 1, 2021 is: vestige • VESS-tij • noun A vestige is a trace, mark, or visible sign left by something lost or vanished. // The seconds ticked by, but the team still had a vestige of hope. // The ruins remain as vestiges of the Roman occupation of Britain. See the entry > Examples: "We see this galaxy as it was, not as it is today. It is theoretically possible the galaxy no longer exists but the light will continue toward Earth through the vacuum of space until the last vestiges reach our eyes and it disappears." — Bob Allen, The Daily Nonpareil (Council Bluffs, Iowa), 26 Aug. 2021 Did you know? Vestige traces to Latin vestigium, meaning "footstep, footprint, or track." Like its parent, it is used to refer to a perceptible sign made by something that has passed or to a tangible reminder, such as a fragment or remnant of what is past and gone.
En este episodio, tuvimos a Rick Mantel en La Autopsia. Viendo como cu carrera cambio, de ser un "Baby Face" a uno de los "Heels" mas odiado de esta industria. Tambien continuamos con las siguientes 2 luchas de Undertaker en esta linea del tiempo. Undertaker no se olvida de Ultimate Warrior, de alguna forma, él deberá pagar por ocacionar la primera derrota del Enterrador. Links para acceder a los videos: Undertaker vs Bob Allen - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fsxYSXxQT4 Undertaker vs Jim Gorman - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x380hph Nos puedes escribir a nuestro correo electrónico - takermaniapod@gmail.com Siguenos en nuestras redes sociales: https://linktr.ee/Takermaniapodcast Arte creado por Destiny Sky: https://linktr.ee/Artsy_Alpaca Audios creados y producidos por Ramiro Delgado - https://www.instagram.com/ramirodelgadolocutor/ https://twitter.com/ramirodelgado Fotografía por JR - https://www.instagram.com/creative_outlook_photography "Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing." https://paypal.me/takermaniapod?locale.x=en_US I'm on @buymeacoffee. If you like my work, you can buy me a coffee and share your thoughts
Join Drew Lyon, Kim Garland-Campbell, and Tim Paulitz as they celebrate the accomplishments and historic contributions to the PNW Wheat Industry of the late ARS scientist Bob Allen. TRANSCRIPTION: https://smallgrains.wsu.edu/wsu-wheat-beat-episode-105/ RESOURCES MENTIONED: None for this episode. CONTACT INFORMATION: Contact Dr. Kim Garland-Campbell via email at kim.garland-campbell@usda.gov and Dr. Tim Paulitz via email at timothy.paulitz@usda.gov.
Guests Melinda and Bob Allen from Allen & Co. Environmental Services share their expertise on HVAC systems, including:How HVAC cleaning and HVAC maintenance differ, and why regular cleaning is vital to occupant healthHow HVAC cleaning affects indoor air qualityHow unexpected factors can contribute to mold growth in your HVAC systemWhether UV light is an effective treatment for COVID-19 and other viruses
Bob Allen is the founder of ABC Communications and president of the BC Broadband Assocation. Last year, he sold his company to Telus and says it makes sense Shaw would also want to be absorbed by a larger company as the internet and cellphone space becomes more expensive to compete in.
In episode 170, Curtis continues with the last of three live trip report recordings from his Jan 2017 trip to Coronado Springs. We’ll release 3 episodes, one per week, while we’re enjoying our 2 week vacation in Florida including a first time stay at the Grand Floridian DVC Villas. This episode is our full day at the 2017 EPCOT Art Festival which was the very first day the festival opened. – Rope drop walk in talking with cast members – Test Track – No Frozen; line too long – DVC Lounge – Painting the community board was fun project – Meet-up with Bob Allen with All in WDW BLOG. – Wild mushroom risotto – Picture in the French painting – We make our way around the festival sampling food and art merchandise – Meet up with Angelo and Laurie Olivieri at American pavilion – Two conversations at the same time – We join more friends on our journey around World Showcase – Laurie says poop – Lauren Eick gets a shout out for our weight loss support group – Lou Mongello meet up – Pizza at Via Napoli Have a question or idea for us? The best part about podcasting and our show are the friends we meet and the ideas we share Join our Facebook community by asking to join our private Facebook group and friending me Email me at curt.stone@GeekinOnWDW.com Leave us a voicemail for our Geek Speak segment with any trip reports, tips or questions @ (860) 294-4774 Join our newsletter The Geekin' Gazette – Our top 5 favorite news items of the week, what's going on in the Geekin' Family Podcast If you or a friend of yours is planning a WDW vacation, use our travel agents Jennifer or EJ at Fairy Tale Concierge. Go out to our website at GeekinOnWDW.com to get their contact info The post Geekin' On WDW Podcast 170: Live Trip Report Recording From 2017 EPCOT Art Festival first appeared on Geekin' On WDW Podcast.
God has a purpose and plan for Discover Life Church. In this message, Bob Allen shares the steps to seeing the DLC dream come true.
America's most historic square mile takes center stage on Travel Itch Thursday at 8p EDT when Bob Allen, general manager of the Philadelphia Downtown Marriott, visits with Dan Schlossberg and Christine Tibbetts. Tune in via iTunes or BlogTalkRadio.com.
A Retro Musical Extravaganza. Presented entirely by the Retrobots, with a little help. A full hour of various collected love songs from the era of old time radio. The original play list was so long, it could have easily filled a second hour. Instead, the audio quality has been boosted a little so this will be a larger file. I hope you enjoy. Please make comments, and let me know what you think about seeing more, or fewer of these kinds of shows. Playlist: 1. When Pa Was Courting Ma. Tex Beneky, Glenn Milller. 1938. 2. Almost Like Being in Love. Mildred Bailey. 3. I Can't Get Started With You. Skinny Ennis, Hal Kemp. 4. Why Doesn't Somebody Tell Me These Things. Marian Hutton, Glenn Miller. 1938. 5. Blues in the Night. Johnny Mercer, Ella May Morris, Pied Pipers. 1944. 6. Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby. Ozzie Nelson. 7. Rainy Day. Leah Raye, Phil Harris. 1933. 8. From the Top of Your Head. Hal Kemp. 9. I Must Have That Man. Ben Selven. 1928. 10. Extraordinary Gal. Phil Harris. 1933. 11. The Lady's In Love With You. Tex Beneky, Glenn Miller. 1939. 12. At Your Beck and Call. Mildred Bailey. 13. All of Me. Paul Whiteman. 14. You Always Keep Me in Hot Water. Caroline Cotton, Bob Wills. 15. You're Driving Me Crazy. Ben Selven. 1930. 16. What Have You Got That Gets Me. Marian Hutton, Glenn Miller. 1938. 17. You're So Darn Charming. Bob Allen, Hal Kemp. 18. I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes. Tex Ann. 19. Let's Put Out the Light and Go to Bed. Paul Whiteman
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