Podcast appearances and mentions of Charles Day

Mary Louise Day, born in 1968 in Little Falls, New York, grew up in a turbulent household with her sisters Kathy and Sherrie, marked by instability, foster care, and abuse. After her parents' divorce, her mother Charlotte married William Houle, a military man whose relocations added to the family's isolation. By 1980, living in Seaside, California, 13-year-old Mary faced severe abuse from William. In July 1981, following a violent incident where William beat her—allegedly over a sick dog—Mary vanished. Her mother claimed she ran away, and the family never reported her missing, silencing any mention of her.   Nine years later, in 1992, Sherrie, haunted by her sister's disappearance, filed a missing person's report. The case went cold until 2002, when Seaside police reopened it. Investigations revealed William and Charlotte had cashed Mary's Social Security checks after her disappearance, suggesting foul play. In 2003, a search of their former home uncovered a child's shoe and soil indicating decomposition, backed by cadaver dogs, but no body was found. Interviews with Charlotte and William were chilling—William admitted to beating Mary and hinted at a “demon” killing her, yet lacked sufficient evidence for arrest.   Then, in November 2003, a woman claiming to be Mary surfaced in Phoenix, Arizona, during a traffic stop. “Phoenix Mary” matched Charlotte's DNA, closing the case, but inconsistencies—like her accent, vague memories, and sudden ID acquisition—raised doubts. She lived with Sherrie briefly, but tensions and her erratic behavior fueled skepticism, especially from Kathy, who doubted her identity over forgotten childhood details. In 2008, cadaver dogs again hit on a former Houle residence, yet no remains were found.   By 2017, as Phoenix Mary battled cancer, new Police Chief Judy Veloz re-examined the case. Further DNA tests confirmed Charles Day as her father, and a photo from the 1980s, verified by facial recognition, supported her identity. Her memory gaps were attributed to trauma and alcoholism. She died in 2017, leaving unresolved questions: Was she truly Mary? If so, where was she for 22 years? If not, who was she, and what happened to the real Mary? The cadaver dog hits remain unexplained, deepening the mystery of this dark, perplexing case.   Chapters: 00:00 Welcome to The Dark Oak 01:40 100th Episode Celebration and Giveaway 07:10 What Happened to Mary Day? 1:00:30 The Branch of Hope   Sources: 48 Hours Inverview - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KheUErGCFJA   Voll, C. (2022, October 3). Mary Louise Day resurfaced after over 20 years - CrimeBeat - Medium. Medium. https://medium.com/crimebeat/mary-louise-day-resurfaced-after-over-20-years-fbb1f7cd2e2f Sengupta, S. (2025, January 21). 5 harrowing details about the murder of Mary Day on Investigation Discovery, explored. Soapcentral. https://www.soapcentral.com/shows/5-harrowing-details-murder-mary-day-investigation-discovery-explored   Join The Dark Oak Discussion: Patreon The Dark Oak Podcast Website Facebook Instagram Twitter TikTok Youtube This episode of The Dark Oak was created, researched, written, recorded, hosted, edited, published, and marketed by Cynthia and Stefanie of Just Us Gals Productions with artwork by Justyse Himes and Music by Ryan Creep

All Bones Considered: Laurel Hill Stories #066 - Laurel Hill and the Panama Canal, Part 3 Charles Day was a master builder.  His Philadelphia firm Day & Zimmerman was first to pour concrete at the massive Culebra locks, which worked perfectly from day one.  

All Bones Considered #066: Pushing Water Frederick Graff took over from Benjamin Latrobe to develop the Philadelphia Water Works Rudolph Hering was summoned to Chicago to help them with their drinking water problem and helped them reverse the flow of the Chicago River John C. Trautwine is remembered for his book, called "The Engineer's Bible," and for predicting a canal could never be built across Panama Lewis Haupt was another doubter, although he served on the Panama Committee Charles Day Philadelphia company of Day & Zimmerman laid the first concrete at the famed Culebra Locks Emory Richard Johnson was the only man in the world with the training to figure out an appropriate fee schedule for the Canal; his formulas were used for more than half a century

Legal commentator Harold Lawley voices his view that the methodologies implemented by Maine Secretary of State, Shenna Bellows, to disqualify the ex-President Donald Trump from the Republican primary ballot might falter under legal scrutiny. Bellows defended her decision by stating it was based on the same merits the Colorado Supreme Court used. She implies that if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns the Colorado decision, it would consequently invalidate her ruling against Trump too. However, Lawley argues that the way she utilized snippets from YouTube to determine the ex-president's association with insurrection and consequently disqualify him from the ballot would not withstand court examination. During the discussion, broadcast presenter Charles Day questioned, 'The Third Section of the 14th Amendment explicitly states that if a person partakes in an insurrection, they're barred from holding public office. Bellows interprets it to mean that if she determines Trump to have instigated an insurrection, he should not be allowed to be a part of the Maine primary ballot. Is the matter that simple?' Lawley responded that the legal complexities involved in this case couldn't be oversimplified. 'Indeed, the 14th Amendment's Section 3 states that involvement in insurrection results in disqualification. However, the real challenge lies in deciding who has the authority to enforce this punitive measure, and the process to be followed,' Lawley expounded. 'Bellows highlights in her decision that she followed the same legal logic employed by the Colorado Supreme Court recently. She states that if the Colorado judgment is overturned, her ruling would automatically succumb to the same fate.'  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's a question. What terrifies you? This week's episode marks a couple of important moments.  It's the first of a series that I recorded last week at the Cannes Lions festival of creativity.  I have come to learn that Cannes is invaluable on two levels. First, for the people you meet and the relationships you build and develop. Many of the most important and meaningful relationships in my life have been forged and developed over the years at Cannes. And second, because Cannes, in my experience, is where the future first appears. Not on the main stages, but in the whispy smoke of quiet conversations and afterthoughts that happen away from the spotlight, and that, if you're paying attention, tell you that something is changing.   In the months leading up to this years festival, in a series of conversations that I had with Simon Cook - the CEO of Cannes - he and I came to learn that there are two things we both want to change.  We want to change the expectations and structure of modern leadership.  And we both want to change ourselves. Simon is rare. A leader in a highly visible position, unafraid to show who he really is. Together, we agreed that this year, we would share a stage at Cannes to discuss our own, very personal journeys and why we think they are reflective of a still quiet but rapidly emerging new form of leadership. One in which vulnerability is an expectation. Here's a question. What terrifies you? Today's episode was recorded last week at Cannes in front of a group of 37 young creatives from 29 countries who had won places to the Roger Hatchuel Student Academy. It's the most intimate expression that Simon or I have ever shared publicly of who we are. Our hope is that this helps to catalyze a shift across the creative industries of how leadership is evaluated and what it is fair to expect of each other - and ourselves. 

Who's the greatest musical prodigy of all time? Stevie Wonder has a claim. He also has a claim to the greatest album of all time with Songs in the Key of Life, which lands at #4 on the Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Albums list. For this episode, we're joined by the wonderful Charles Day - physicist, journalist and Stevie Wonder admirer - to discuss the sort of genius who can make a 1.5 hour double album feel like a 30 minute jaunt through just about every style of music.Leave comments on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook at @rrmusicpod or visit our website at recordroulettepodcast.com.Runtime: 54 minutesMusic by lemonmusicstudio from Pixabay.

On today's episode of Lessons in Orthopedic Leadership, our hosts Dr. Charles A. Goldfarb, MD, FAOA and Dr. Alexander Aleem, MD interview Dr. Steven Frick. Dr. Frick is the Division Chief of Pediatric Orthopaedics at Stanford University and is the Program Chair for the AOA's 135th Annual Leadership Meeting in Providence this June. Dr. Frick tells us all about the meaningful, cutting edge content that has been assembled and the opportunities to connect in-person after the pandemic prevented that for a couple of years.The AOA Program Committee relied on membership to submit content ideas for symposia and forums, and this year's meeting contains a focus on the need for more diversity in orthopaedics, a look at the future of orthopaedics for up and coming leaders, and how different organizations can work in tandem.The first symposium will be about how to build a great orthopaedic department for the next decade, and we'll hear the data on some challenges that face orthopaedic leaders who are building their departments. Secondly, there will be a very interesting symposium on how artificial intelligence can help us in our clinics.The third symposium is about gender justice in academic medicine, with Charles Day, MD, MBA, FAOA,  Ann E. Van Heest, MD, FAOA, Kim Templeton, MD, FAOA, and Lisa Lattanza, MD, FAOA.Symposium four will explore the importance of good science and the foundational necessity of excellent research.Symposium five will be all about the role of the AOA and how different organizations should relate and encourage leadership in the world of orthopedics.Symposium six will dissect the topic of leadership and education during and after Covid 19. Dr. Frick reminds us on the episode that a leader's role is to adapt and move forward; the pandemic has changed things and it's important to define how to lead and teach in this new normal. In addition to those topics, come join us to hear from external talent that will lead us to tackle our leadership challenges in new and better ways.Register for the meeting:https://www.aoassn.org/2022-annual-leadership-meeting/Read more on Dr. Frick:www.stanfordchildrens.org/en/doctor/steven-l-frick 

Here's a question. How much power do you give the past? Hi. I'm Charles Day. I work with creative and innovative companies. I coach their leaders to help them maximize their impact and grow their business. To help them succeed where leadership has its greatest impact. The intersection of strategy and humanity. This week's guests are Vincent Bragg and Joe Nickson, two of the co-founders of ConCreates. They started the company in federal prison where, as you'll hear, you can learn a lot about business and even more about life. There are so many aspects to the story of ConCreates that it's difficult to know which ones to highlight. The resilience of human beings. The power of imagination. The capacity to look beyond the easy, obvious presentation of who someone is to see the person beyond that. And the possibilities that appear when we become clear about the impact we want to make. All of these truths have one thing in common. A willingness to see ourselves not through the mists of our past - the stories we have told ourselves about our history, our circumstances, our limitations. But through a lens that is focused on our future. Who we want to be, the difference we want to make, the impact we want to leave behind. It is said that the greatest lesson of history is that we do not learn the lessons of history. Unless we do. And then everything is possible.

Edited highlights of our full conversation. Here's a question. How much power do you give the past? Hi. I'm Charles Day. I work with creative and innovative companies. I coach their leaders to help them maximize their impact and grow their business. To help them succeed where leadership has its greatest impact. The intersection of strategy and humanity. This week's guests are Vincent Bragg and Joe Nickson, two of the co-founders of ConCreates. They started the company in federal prison where, as you'll hear, you can learn a lot about business and even more about life. There are so many aspects to the story of ConCreates that it's difficult to know which ones to highlight. The resilience of human beings. The power of imagination. The capacity to look beyond the easy, obvious presentation of who someone is to see the person beyond that. And the possibilities that appear when we become clear about the impact we want to make. All of these truths have one thing in common. A willingness to see ourselves not through the mists of our past - the stories we have told ourselves about our history, our circumstances, our limitations. But through a lens that is focused on our future. Who we want to be, the difference we want to make, the impact we want to leave behind. It is said that the greatest lesson of history is that we do not learn the lessons of history. Unless we do. And then everything is possible.

December 19, 2021 ~ Henry Ford Health System Executive Vice Chair of Orthopedics Dr. Charles Day talks about wintertime slip-and-fall accidents, and how these incidents oftentimes cause severe wrist injuries. Learn the long-term consequences of a wrist injury, and why seeking immediate medical attention for one is so important.

December 19, 2021 ~ Henry Ford Health System Executive Vice Chair of Orthopedics Dr. Charles Day talks about wintertime slip-and-fall accidents, and how these incidents oftentimes cause severe wrist injuries. Learn the long-term consequences of a wrist injury, and why seeking immediate medical attention for one is so important.

December 19, 2021 ~ Henry Ford Health System Executive Vice Chair of Orthopedics Dr. Charles Day talks about wintertime slip-and-fall accidents, and how these incidents oftentimes cause severe wrist injuries. Learn the long-term consequences of a wrist injury, and why seeking immediate medical attention for one is so important.

This is a special bonus episode that features Harriet's best bits of season 2.  The list of episodes that the clips are taken from  Sliding Doors with Sam Hodges and James MacLeod https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/sliding-doors-with-sam-hodges-and-james-macleod/id1550599535?i=1000538655304  Document, rather than create and Alex Payne, The Room - building a marketing tech business  https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/document-rather-than-create-and-alex-payne-the/id1550599535?i=1000537810843  Oh the Glamorous and Music PR with Brenda Juliet https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/oh-the-glamorous-and-music-pr-with-brenda-juliet/id1550599535?i=1000536357574 Wellbeing at work - more than a yoga class and the revival of internal communications with Dev Mistry https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/wellbeing-at-work-more-than-a-yoga-class-and/id1550599535?i=1000531052164  Getting leadership visibility right and creative leadership with Charles Day https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/getting-leadership-visibility-right-and-creative/id1550599535?i=1000534774447  Asking for Help at Work and Wellness PR Guru Naomi White https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/asking-for-help-at-work-and-wellness-pr-guru-naomi-white/id1550599535?i=1000530367373    @jamesmacleod https://twitter.com/jamesmacleod?lang=en        Linkedin: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/jamesmacleodcomms  @SamHodges https://twitter.com/SamHodges                              Linkedin:  https://uk.linkedin.com/in/samhodgescomms  Twitter https://twitter.com/alexpaynetv?lang=en                                Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/arapayne/?originalSubdomain=uk  Find Brenda                                                                                      Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/brenda-juliet-nabanja-a3b9548b/?originalSubdomain=uk                                                                  Myblaqbook Instagram https://www.instagram.com/MYBLAQBOOK/    My Blaqbook https://www.myblaqbook.com/  Find Dev Twitter https://twitter.com/DeMistryMan                              Linkedin  https://uk.linkedin.com/in/devrmistry  Find Charles                                                                                              The Looking Glass https://www.thelookinglass.com/                @charlesday https://twitter.com/charlesday  Find Naomi                                                                                        Twitter: @Bambi_Nay https://twitter.com/Bambi_Nay                  Instagram: @naomiwhitecommunications https://www.instagram.com/naomiwhitecommunications/?hl=en Linkedin: Naomi White  https://www.naomiwhitecommunications.com/    Season 2 of Have You Got 5 Minutes? Is hosted by Harriet Small and Rebecca Roberts, produced by Dave Musson, Mustard Yellow Media, and brought to in partnership with Nextdoor.  Nextdoor is the neighbourhood app used by 1 in 7 households in the UK. For more information: Twitter: @Nextdoor_UK  Website:  https://nextdoor.co.uk/    Follow us on Instagram @HYG5MPod  Find Rebecca:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/rebecca7roberts https://twitter.com/threadandfable   Linkedin: Rebecca Roberts  Website: https://threadandfable.com/  Podcast: The Hear It podcast  Find Harriet: Twitter: https://twitter.com/HarrietSmallies   Linkedin: Harriet Small Website: https://www.commsoveracoffee.com/   

In this episode, we thought we would talk about leadership visibility after being inspired by the video of Charlie Nunn, the new Group Chief Executive of Lloyds Banking Group, introducing himself was posted.    We're honoured to welcome leadership advisor and coach Charles Day. Charles's clients include Spotify, Hearst Publications, Wieden + Kennedy, the BBC and Tommy Hilfiger. We talk to him about how we lead when none of us has been here before, having uncomfortable conversations and burnout. This is the conversation every leader or some aspiring to leadership in the creative industries needs to listen to.   Introducing Charlie Nunn, the new Group Chief Executive of Lloyds Banking Group https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6832991604291203072/  Mindy Grossman  @mindygrossman  https://twitter.com/mindygrossman?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor   Susan Credle @susancredle https://twitter.com/susancredle  FCB https://www.fcb.com/  FCB Is Adweek's Global Agency of the Year https://www.adweek.com/agencies/fcb-is-adweeks-global-agency-of-the-year/  113: "The Listening Leader" - Carter Murray  global CEO of FCB on Fearless  https://www.thelookinglass.com/fearless-episodes/113-the-listening-leader-carter-murray  Wieden+Kennedy @WKLondon https://twitter.com/WKLondon  Wieden+Kennedy @WiedenKennedy https://twitter.com/WiedenKennedy  Chelsea Pictures, the production company behind it with director Nisha Ganatra, won the Palme d'Or, presented to the best production company of the festival. http://chelsea.com/  Chelsea Pictures Instragtram https://www.instagram.com/chelseanyla/  Lisa Mehling @lisamehlin https://twitter.com/lisamehling  The 4 Weapons Of Exceptional Creative Leaders by Charles Day https://www.fastcompany.com/1683223/the-4-weapons-of-exceptional-creative-leaders  72 and Sunny https://www.72andsunny.com/  72andSunny @72andSunny https://twitter.com/72andSunny  72andsunny_ https://www.instagram.com/72andsunny_/  Leading In The Time Of Virus https://www.thelookinglass.com/fearless-episodes/2-17-ian-davis    Charles Day  The Looking Glass https://www.thelookinglass.com/  @charlesday https://twitter.com/charlesday    Season 2 of Have You Got 5 Minutes? Is hosted by Harriet Small and Rebecca Roberts, produced by Dave Musson, Mustard Yellow Media, and brought to in partnership with Nextdoor. Nextdoor is the neighbourhood app used by 1 in 7 households in the UK. For more information  Twitter: @Nextdoor_UK  Website:  https://nextdoor.co.uk/    Follow us on Instagram @HYG5MPod    Find Rebecca:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/rebecca7roberts https://twitter.com/threadandfable   Linkedin: Rebecca Roberts  Website: https://threadandfable.com/  Podcast: The Hear It podcast    Find Harriet: Twitter: https://twitter.com/HarrietSmallies   Linkedin: Harriet Small Website: https://www.commsoveracoffee.com/       

How do leaders lead when none of us have ever been here before. Over the next few weeks I’m going to be talking to some memorable guests.  Dave Gilboa, the co-founder and CEO Of Warby Parker. Charlie Cole the CEO of FTD. The futurist, Faith Popocorn. Andy Nairn, the founder of Lucky Generals and Jenny Just, the co-founder of Peak 6 Investments and the founder of Poker Powher. This week, I’m going to do something a little different.  Some people have suggested that every few weeks they’d like me to put a broader context around what I’m learning about leadership, both from these conversations and from my own work. How do the leaders who are best at unlocking creativity and innovation in the people that work for them, do that? So, let’s start here. What is leadership? 

My guest today is Charles Day. Charles is the Editor-in-chief of Physics Today, arguably the most important magazine in the world dedicated to the physical sciences. I am producing this episode *primarily* to make amends to the larger field of physics. You see, in an ironic twist, UC Santa Barbara is both home to the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics, and my alma mater - A place where I avoided taking anything to do with physics, even if it meant becoming that one guy who earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Computer Science. I kid. Charles has degrees in both physics and astronomy, and he even worked for NASA for a spell. Perhaps more important than any of this, Charles is a fellow writer and gastronome who adores traveling to eat, and he's a friend. One with whom I've shared some fantastic dinners and the search for perfection in the kitchen. I hear he's got a thing for Japan, too. Here's our chat.

DeFi and cryptocurrency exchanges should take heed of examples such as BitMEX and improve KYC standards, say experts. blockchainDefiDecentralizedartificial intelligenceKYCAMLCryptoTokensDigital assetes

DeFi and cryptocurrency exchanges should take heed of examples such as BitMEX and improve KYC standards, say experts.

Hi everyone,It was Super Bowl weekend and we loved many of the ads. Our gut reaction was this; Google nailed the emotional heart string pull, Hyundai made us laugh, Budweiser could have gone further (but well done) and we respect Michelob for environmental standard setting and finally it was Jeep's Groundhog Day ad with Bill Murray that we just loved. Remember if you have any interesting stories you want us to share, email us at info@theimpossiblenetwork.com First the Podcast, we loved. FEARLESS - CARL JOHNSON FOUNDER OF ANOMALY If you want a creative booster shot and inspiration injection then have a listen to what host Charles Day highlights as ‘timeless', ‘universal' and ‘valuable insights' of Carl Johnson. As an agitator for creativity in its broadest sense, Carl discusses the barriers“Irrelevant creativity is a waste of time and money. Harnessed, focused, disciplined creativity applied to a business problem is awesome. The debate is not creativity or commerce, it's creativity in order to create more successful commerce” As a deviation from the norm, they use any tool they can to solve a clients business problem, Carl discusses why their keys to success is based on pursuing clarity, all day everyday on every level on every subject, and how this is applied to problem solving, hiring for values not skills. We found this online TIM URBAN WAIT NOT WHYWe have been reading the mind expanding blog posts of Tim for some time. These are not for the short of attention. Tim goes deep. His latest series, called the Story of Us is a ten chapter multi post series. #Today we suggest you read chapter eight - It's 2020 and you're in the future.Here is a taster.... “It's finally the 2020s. After 20 years of not being able to refer to the decade we're in, we're all finally free—in the clear for the next 80 years until 2100, at which point I assume AGI will have figured out what to call the two decades between 2100 and 2120.We now live in the 20s! It's exciting. “The twenties” is super legit-sounding, and it's so old school. The 40s are old. The 30s even more so. But nothing is older school than the Roaring 20s.We're now in charge of making this a cool decade so when people 100 years from now are thinking about how incredibly old-timey the 2020s were, it's old-timey in a cool appealing way and not a boring shitty way.It's also weird that to us, the 2020s sounds like such a rad futuristic decade—and that's how the 1920s seemed to people 100 years ago today. They were all used to the 19-teens, and suddenly they were like, “whoa cool we're in the twenties!” Then they got upset thinking about how much farther along in life their 1910 self thought they'd be by 1920.In any case, it's a perfect time for one of those “shit we're old” posts.So here are some New Years 2020 time facts” Click the link in the show notes to read on and enjoy this amazing series. Recommended to usAVOID PASSING THE POINT OF NO RETURN This timely, mind expanding perspective from

We gate-crashed the 2017 University of Melbourne professional Staff Conference to alleviate your FOMO (that's your fear of missing out!). Hear the thought-provoking messages from keynote speakers Dr Susan Carland, Dr Charles Day as well as snippets from conference speakers and participants. We chat about the problem and solutions to silo behaviour, working with 'mythical millennials' and how a greener campus is doable and fun. Production: Dr Andi Horvath and Claudia Hooper Audio engineering: Arch Cuthbertson

We gate-crashed the 2017 University of Melbourne professional Staff Conference to alleviate your FOMO (that's your fear of missing out!). Hear the thought-provoking messages from keynote speakers Dr Susan Carland, Dr Charles Day as well as snippets from conference speakers and participants. We chat about the problem and solutions to silo behaviour, working with 'mythical millennials' and how a greener campus is doable and fun.Production: Dr Andi Horvath and Claudia Hooper Audio engineering: Arch Cuthbertson

"The Confidence Builder". Since I started this podcast, some people have said they’d like to hear how I’d answer some of my own questions. What have I learned through my own experiences as a leader. So I asked Adam Bryant - the founder of the Corner Office Column in The NYT and now the Managing Director at Merryck & Co - If he’d come back on the show and interview me. Adam is a good friend and he said he would. So today my guest is me.

"The Confidence Builder". A 15 minute edited highlight of our full-length conversation. Since I started this podcast, some people have said they’d like to hear how I’d answer some of my own questions. What have I learned through my own experiences as a leader. So I asked Adam Bryant - the founder of the Corner Office Column in The NYT and now the Managing Director at Merryck & Co - If he’d come back on the show and interview me. Adam is a good friend and he said he would. So today my guest is me.

Charles Day is an accidental consultant. After building a successful, creative film editing company others started asking for his input on developing their company to be more creative. In this episode, he shares his insights and what he's learned about organizational creativity. What You'll Learn common practices of the most creative businesses Three elements leaders need to do a lead a creative organization Four weapons every leader needs - and they don't cost anything [powerpress] About Charles Day In addition to running The Lookinglass, Charles is a Principal of the Boswell Group which provides psychodynamic management consulting to CEOs, corporate directors, and senior leaders. He is also an Adjunct Professor at New York's Columbia University, where he has taught the art and science of building companies that unlock 'Profitable Creativity', and he coaches at The Harvard Business School in their Executive Education Program. Charles writes frequently for Fast Company and speaks regularly on Creative Leadership. Resources Climer Consulting Resources Page Episode #100 - Want to be a guest? Charles Day's website Episode #69 with Greg Climer Fast Company article: How To Achieve Profitable Creativity, The Secret Fuel Of Exceptional Companies by Charles Day Leave a review on iTunes Weekly Challenge See if you can identify everyday creativity within yourself and others. Acknowledge the creativity and focus on giving creative feedback. Transcript Feel like reading instead of listening? The transcript will be available in a few days. Note: The links on this page may be affiliate links. That means I get a small commission of your sale, at no cost to you. However, I only share links to products that I or my guests believe in. Enjoy them! 

We gate-crashed the 2017 University of Melbourne professional Staff Conference to alleviate your FOMO (that's your fear of missing out!). Hear the thought-provoking messages from keynote speakers Dr Susan Carland, Dr Charles Day as well as snippets from conference speakers and participants. We chat about the problem and solutions to silo behaviour, working with 'mythical millennials' and how a greener campus is doable and fun. Production: Dr Andi Horvath and Claudia Hooper Audio engineering: Arch Cuthbertson

We gate-crashed the 2017 University of Melbourne professional Staff Conference to alleviate your FOMO (that's your fear of missing out!). Hear the thought-provoking messages from keynote speakers Dr Susan Carland, Dr Charles Day as well as snippets from conference speakers and participants. We chat about the problem and solutions to silo behaviour, working with 'mythical millennials' and how a greener campus is doable and fun. Production: Dr Andi Horvath and Claudia Hooper Audio engineering: Arch Cuthbertson

Charles Day talks labels at Wave Hill and the loves of a pomologist.

Charles Day helps leaders and their organizations to unlock the economic power of creativity. He works with many of the world's most disruptive companies - from global brands to entrepreneurs - and he is an executive coach to some of the world's most celebrated creative leaders. Charles is an Adjunct Professor at New York’s Columbia University, where he teaches the art and science of building companies that unlock 'Profitable Creativity'.

Welcome to our eighth episode! Arm Cast Ocho! Horror authors Charles Day and Scott Nicholson have a chat with host Armand Rosamilia, two hard-working men you'll enjoy hearing about!

Join Marsha Cook, Virginia Grenier and RJ Jeffreys on Tuesday January 28 at 1 PM PST 2 PM MT 3 PM CST 4 PM EST on A GOOD STORY IS A GOOD STORYwith their guest Charles Day. Charles is the publisher of Evil Jester Press, a respected small press committed to publishing the best in dark fiction.(Horror, thrillers, dark fantasy and science fiction) The discussion this week will be of great value to authors, publishers, marketing experts, social media specialists and anyone and everyone that is spending hours being overwhelmed with all that must be accomplished in a day - or does it have to be that way?   In the last several years marketing and being a social media guru seems to have taken a toll on everyone and some have even given up on their dreams because they need to have some time for themselves and because many others feel as if they have been working around the clock. Please feel free to join in the conversation by calling 714- 242-5259 The chat room and phone lines will be open. Callers are always welcome. For more info http://www.worldofinknetwork.com http://www.michiganavenuemedia.com

Join Francy, co-hosts Joe Flynn and Brett Krusen, actor John Link, writer/publisher Nicholas Grabowsky as we chat with Charles Day, horror writer and publisher of Evil Jester Press, as we discuss his books, evil little jesters, and his upcoming novel REDEMPTION from Black Bed Sheet Books! Bram Stoker Award®-nominated author Charles Day A.K.A, the evil Jester, is the Mentor Program Committee Chair for the Horror Writers Association and co-chair for their NY/Long Island chapter, member of the HWA library committee and a member of the New England Horror Writers Association. He's also a member of the American Library Association and the Yong Adult Services Library Association His biggest success to date is the recent sale of his first YA western horror trilogy "KYLE MCGERTT, DESTROYER OF THE INDIAN CURSES, BOOK ONE: THE HUNT FOR THE GHOULISH BARTENDER (Blood Bound Books, Spring 2013)He's written the Bram Stoker Award®-nominated YA novel, THE LEGEND OF THE PUMPKIN THIEF(Noble YA Publishers LLC,)He is the owner of Hidden Thoughts Press- Non fiction collections & Memoirs, Evil Jester Press and Evil Jester Comics.

Join Francy, co-hosts Joe Flynn and Brett Krusen, actor John Link, writer/publisher Nicholas Grabowsky as we chat with Charles Day, horror writer and publisher of Evil Jester Press, as we discuss his books, evil little jesters, and his upcoming novel REDEMPTION from Black Bed Sheet Books! Bram Stoker Award®-nominated author Charles Day A.K.A, the evil Jester, is the Mentor Program Committee Chair for the Horror Writers Association and co-chair for their NY/Long Island chapter, member of the HWA library committee and a member of the New England Horror Writers Association. He's also a member of the American Library Association and the Yong Adult Services Library Association His biggest success to date is the recent sale of his first YA western horror trilogy "KYLE MCGERTT, DESTROYER OF THE INDIAN CURSES, BOOK ONE: THE HUNT FOR THE GHOULISH BARTENDER (Blood Bound Books, Spring 2013)He's written the Bram Stoker Award®-nominated YA novel, THE LEGEND OF THE PUMPKIN THIEF(Noble YA Publishers LLC,)He is the owner of Hidden Thoughts Press- Non fiction collections & Memoirs, Evil Jester Press and Evil Jester Comics.

Please join Marsha Casper Cook and Elizabeth Black on August 20 at 4PM EST 3PM CST 2PM MT 1PM PST for a special WORLD OF INK show. Their guests for the show will be  Trent Zelazny, Charles Day, and Dana Fredsti.  The show will be lots of fun and very exciting.  Each of the authors including Elizabeth Black will be reading from their horror/dark fiction/thrillers. The chat room will be open and Bethany Cross will be there to join in. We will also be having a chat tweet. You can go to your twitter account and use # WORLD OF INK AUTHORS CHAT For more info got to http://www.worldofinknetwork.com  

Please join Marsha Casper Cook  on December 4 at 4PM EST 3PM CST 2PM MT 1PM PST on A GOOD STORY IS A GOOD STORY for a very special show about horror and dark deep fiction! It's going to be a great show with guests  authors Christopher Beck, Elizabeth Black, Trent Zelazny,Dana Fredsti. Charles Day and  D.m Youngquis are both authors and publishers. And we also have an artist joining the discussion James Powell. Now that's a show. Bethany Cross will be joining the show and opening up the chat room. We will be taking calls at   (714) 242-5259 http://www.worldofinknetwork.com http://www.bethanycross.blogspot.com http://authorstalkromance.blogspot.com/

Welcome to Dark Discussions podcast. Your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that's fantastic. Another installment of Bits, Pieces, and Body Parts and this time we have interviews of directors, screenwriters, and authors. Just released on Video on Demand is the new film Grave Encounters 2. This second installment of the franchise is written by the same screenwriter/directors of the first, the Vicious brothers. Dark Discussions interviews the two film makers about their new film and the franchise. Next up is the author Charles Day to discuss his Halloween novel Legend of the Pumpkin Thief, a throwback to a less complicated time. The peace however is interrupted when something comes to small town New York state to cause havoc to the local. Following Charles is writer/director Patrick Rae, the filmmaker for the upcoming Nailbiter, a horror movie that has been picked up by Lions Gate and is to be released later this year. Playing the convention circuits, it has won numerous awards and has been well received everywhere it has screened. Lastly, author Eric Brown comes aboard to talk about his new work, Crypto-Squad. Being well versed in both zombie literature and cryptozoology, the novel is a mashup of the two where a group of mythological beings come together to fight the oncoming zombie apocalypse. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. It’s been over half a year but finally a second volume of Bits, Pieces, and Body Parts arrives. Yet with this edition we have a bit of a change. Unlike the prior episode, Episode 014, where your cohosts were live discussing genre news and reviewing a film immediately after viewing it at the local theater, this new volume is a mish mash of various subjects and topics. First off cohosts Gordon and Philip discuss some of your favorite horror icons as was the case in Episode 038, Iconic Characters in Horror. Here a short conversation on Friday the 13th’s Jason Voorhees commences before moving on to a detailed talk of the somewhat overlooked Tony Todd larger than life monster, The Candyman. Next, fantasy and zombie author Elaine Isaak and thriller author K.D. Mason are interviewed, discussing their novels and what’s coming next. Both will autograph any copies of their novels that are purchased from their websites. Continuing, Thomas Newman, the director of the zombie film Bong of the Dead and the upcoming zombie western Deadsville, is interviewed where he discusses the home video release of his debut film (February 21st , 2012) and an exciting synopsis of his highly anticipated follow up. Afterwards author Charles Day chats about his debut novel, The Legend of the Pumpkin Thief, which brings the spirit of Halloween together with the nostalgia of a Steven Spielberg movie. Lastly, cohost Eric and Philip interview the owners of Fatal Pictures, Zach Green and Richard Powell, specifically discussing their half hour psychological horror films Worm (to become a feature length production) and Familiar, to be given its world premier at Toronto Frightfest March 2nd, 2012. Familiar will be introduced by Fangoria magazine and the presentation will let the audience meet and greet the film makers. Once again, join Dark Discussions for another episode of genre fare. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Charles Day, author of the newly released YA novel __Legend of the Pumpkin Thief__ and his wicked sidekick, The Evil Jester, stop by to say hello and talk about the new book! Charles is a lot of fun and this is one interview you're sure to enjoy. :) Also, if you're looking for a fun new drinking game, take a swig every time I say the word "awesome" and see how long it takes for you to black out. Pick up a copy: (https://www.nobleyoungadult.com/Books/382/The-Legend-of-the-Pumpkin-Thief) MUSIC BY Kevin Macleod!