Podcast appearances and mentions of david cutler

Suzanne O'Sullivan is a neurologist who sees many patients with psychosomatic disorders. Their symptoms may be psychological in origin, but their pain is real and physical — and the way we practice medicine, she argues, is making those and other health problems worse. SOURCES:Suzanne O'Sullivan, neurologist and author of The Age of Diagnosis How Our Obsession with Medical Labels Is Making Us Sicker. RESOURCES:The Age of Diagnosis: How Our Obsession with Medical Labels Is Making Us Sicker, by Suzanne O'Sullivan (2025)."Associations of Depression, Anxiety, Worry, Perceived Stress, and Loneliness Prior to Infection With Risk of Post-COVID-19 Conditions," by Siwen Wang, Luwei Quan, Jorge Chavarro, Natalie Slopen, Laura Kubzansky, Karestan Koenen, Jae Hee Kang, Marc G. Weisskopf, Westyn Branch-Elliman, and Andrea Roberts (JAMA Psychiatry, 2022)."How beliefs about coronavirus disease (COVID) influence COVID-like symptoms? – A longitudinal study." by Liron Rozenkrantz, Tobias Kube, Michael H Bernstein, and John D.E. Gabrieli (Health Psychology, 2022)."Risk factors for worsening of somatic symptom burden in a prospective cohort during the COVID-19 pandemic," by Petra Engelmann, Bernd Löwe, Thomas Theo Brehm, Angelika Weigel, Felix Ullrich, Marylyn Addo, Julian Schulze Zur Wiesch, Ansgar Lohse, and Anne Toussaint (Frontier Psychology, 2022).The Sleeping Beauties: And Other Stories of Mystery Illness, by Suzanne O'Sullivan (2021).Brainstorm: Detective Stories from the World of Neurology, by Suzanne O'Sullivan (2018)."The Trauma of Facing Deportation," by Rachel Aviv (The New Yorker, 2017).It's All in Your Head: True Stories of Imaginary Illness, by Suzanne O'Sullivan (2015).The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma, by Bessel van der Kolk (2014)."Explaining the Rise in Youth Suicide," by David Cutler, Edward Glaeser,and Karen Norberg (National Bureau of Economic Research, 2001). EXTRAS:Counted Out, documentary (2024)."Bringing Data to Life," by People I (Mostly) Admire (2023)."Adding Ten Healthy Years to Your Life," by People I (Mostly) Admire (2023)."America's Math Curriculum Doesn't Add Up," by Freakonomics Radio (2019).Race to Nowhere, documentary (2010).Data Science for Everyone.

Nachum Segal presents David Cutler, Executive Director of NCSY Summer, great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizul with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

Interview with Ishani Ganguli, MD, MPH, and David Cutler, PhD, authors of Telemedicine Adoption and Low-Value Care Use and Spending Among Fee-for-Service Medicare Beneficiaries. Hosted by Eve Rittenberg, MD. Related Content: Telemedicine Adoption and Low-Value Care Use and Spending Among Fee-for-Service Medicare Beneficiaries

Interview with Ishani Ganguli, MD, MPH, and David Cutler, PhD, authors of Telemedicine Adoption and Low-Value Care Use and Spending Among Fee-for-Service Medicare Beneficiaries. Hosted by Eve Rittenberg, MD. Related Content: Telemedicine Adoption and Low-Value Care Use and Spending Among Fee-for-Service Medicare Beneficiaries

Why are there more MRI machines in Massachusetts than in all of Canada? Why is healthy food getting more expensive faster than processed food? Why does our medical system prioritize providing treatments over improving health outcomes?Our guest this week answers all of these and more, and he's among the most qualified people in the world to take on these questions.Dr. David Cutler is an American economist who is the Otto Eckstein Professor of Applied Economics at Harvard University. He holds a joint appointment in the economics department and at Harvard Kennedy School and the Harvard School of Public Health, is a faculty member for the Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies, and serves as commissioner on the Massachusetts Health Policy Commission.Cutler graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College with a degree in economics, and then joined the Harvard faculty after receiving his Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1991. He has served in the administration of two presidents. His book Your Money or Your Life gives an introduction on the US health care system or you can find a discussion of it in the New York Times Magazine article, "The Quality Cure" Cutler's 2003 study "Why have Americans become more obese?" discusses rising obesity as an outcome of the revolution in mass food packaging.You can find links to his peer reviewed publications hereYou can find links to much of his editorial work here

Last week, UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot to death outside a hotel in Manhattan by a young man motivated by rage at the insurance industry. His rage is clearly felt widely. In the aftermath of the killing, many people seemed to delight in the man's assassination. Their reaction was a grotesque illustration of something real: There is an enormous amount of anger and frustration about the state of American health care. And there ought to be. The U.S. is the most expensive health care system in the world, while for many people it delivers bad care at exorbitant prices. But anger is not always a signal of accuracy. And while some of the most popular reasons to be furious at American health care are based on truth, many are based on misunderstandings and myths—especially about the insurance system. This week, I wanted to present a calm and informed conversation with a health care expert to walk me through what I consider the biggest health care questions of the moment. Why are American health care costs so high? How much are insurers to blame? How do other countries handle health care differently? What can we learn from them? And what, if anything, should make us optimistic about the future of American health care? Today we have two guests. First we have Jonathan Gruber, an economics professor at MIT and a key architect of several health care laws, including the 2006 Massachusetts health care reform and the Affordable Care Act. Jon walks me through the key drivers of health inflation and American anger at the health care system. The second, David Cutler, is an economics professor at Harvard who served as senior health care adviser for Barack Obama; he helps us think comparatively about the weaknesses and strengths of the U.S. health system and what reforms could help Americans live longer and healthier lives. If you have questions, observations, or ideas for future episodes, email us at PlainEnglish@Spotify.com. Host: Derek Thompson Guests: Jonathan Gruber and David Cutler Producer: Devon Baroldi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In an age where information is constantly at our fingertips, distinguishing credible news from misleading or false information is more critical than ever. Fake news can distort perspectives, influence decision-making, and undermine trust in legitimate sources. Teaching students how to identify and analyze the credibility of news prepares them to navigate the digital world responsibly and fosters informed citizenship. How We Can Teach Students to Spot Fake News Encourage Critical Thinking Teach students to question the origin of the information, its intent, and its potential biases. Asking "Who wrote this?" and "Why was it written?" helps develop a skeptical mindset. Introduce Fact-Checking Tools You can familiarize students with tools like Snopes, FactCheck.org, or basic search techniques to cross-check information from multiple reputable sources. Spot Emotional Language Teach students to recognize when an article uses overly emotional or sensational language, which can indicate bias or an intent to mislead. Evaluate Sources Help students learn to identify credible sources, including checking the publication's history, credentials, and editorial standards. Practice With Real-Life Scenarios Provide students with examples of true and false stories and work through identifying characteristics that distinguish one another. Our guest in Episode 274 of Class Dismissed is David Cutler, a Massachusetts high school history and journalism teacher. Cutler recognizes the importance of teaching to distinguish between legitimate news sources and news sites designed strictly for political or monetary gain. Cutler authored a column featured on PBS Newshour titled “How I use George Washington to make kids care about fake news.” He detailed his methods in Episode 274. Listen to this latest episode on your favorite podcast app or Apple Podcast

Comic Reviews: DC o        Absolute Superman 1 by Jason Aaron, Rafa Sandoval, Ulises Arreola o        Batgirl 1 by Tate Brombal, Takeshi Miyazawa, Mike Spicer o        Green Arrow Annual 1 by Joshua Williamson, Sean Izaakse, Amancay Nahuelpan, Romulo Fajardo Jr. o        JSA 1 by Jeff Lemire, Diego Olortegui, Luis Guerrero o        Little Batman: Month One 1 by Morgan Evans, Jon Mikel, Ian Herring Marvel o        Kahhori: Reshaper of Worlds 1 by Ryan Little, Todd Harris; Honni David, David Cutler; Kelly Lynne D'Angelo, Jim Terry o        Negasonic Teenage Warhead 1 by Andrew Wheeler, Eleonora Carlini, Carola Borelli, Brittany Peer, Ruth Redmond o        Marvel Unlimited §  Beastly Buddies 4 by Steve Foxe, Armand Bodnar, KJ Diaz §  Marvel Meow 21 by Nao Fuji Boom o        Fade 1 by Aabria Iyengar, Mari Costa o        Something is Killing the Children 0 by James Tynion IV, Werther Dell'Edera, Miquel Muerto Dark Horse o        FML 1 by Kelly Sue DeConnick, David Lopez o        Living Hell 1 by Caitlin Yarsky DSTLRY o        One For Sorrow 1 by Jamie McKelvie Dynamite o        DuckTales 1 by Brandon Montclare, Tomasso Ronda Image o        Les Mort 13 Giant-Syze Special by TP Louise, Ashley Wood o        Mirka Andolfo's Sweet Paprika: Open For Business 1 by Steve Orlando, Emilio Pilliu Archie o        Josie and the Pussycats Annual Spectacular by Ian Flynn, Steven Butler, Lily Butler, Glenn Whitmore Mad Cave o        Exit City 1 by Mark London, Karl Mostert, David Baron Magma o        Rome Eternal 1 by Homero Rios, Diego Yapur, Oscar Carreno Titan o        Runescape: Untold Tales of the God Wars 1 by Ryan O'Sullivan, Sid Kotian, Daniel Bayliss OGN Countdown o        Frozen: Daring Rescues by Katie Cook, Izel Tamayo o        Teen Titans: Starfire by Kami Garcia, Gabriel Picolo o        Gnome and Rat: First Snow by Lauren Stohler o        Power Button: Second Strike by Zack Soto, Jason Fischer-Kouhi o        Last Kids on Earth by Max Brallier, Brian Churilla o        Mushroom Knight Vol 2 by Oliver Bly o        Unpetables Vol 2: Unpetable in the City by Dennis Messner o        Cthulhu Cat by PANDANIA o        Anzuelo Vol 1 by Emma Rios o        Uprooted o        Death Comes for the Toymaker by Dakota Brown, Ryan Cody JewCE o        Big Kahn by Neil Kleid, Nicolas Cinquegrani o        Ninety Candles by Neil Kleid o        Brother's Keeper by Arnon Shorr, Joshua Edelglass, Aljosa Tomic o        Beast in the Booth by Arnon Shorr, Joshua Edelglass, Aljosa Tomic Additional Reviews: Love and Death, Candy JewCE Recap Mangler Challenge News: new Young Avengers comic in 2025, Andor return date, Disney's odd choice for Star Wars Trailers: Stranger Things s5, Captain America: Brave New World, Thunderbolts, What If…? Comics Countdown (06 November 2024): 1.     One For Sorrow 1 by Jamie McKelvie 2.     Absolute Superman 1 by Jason Aaron, Rafa Sandoval, Ulises Arreola 3.     Public Domain 10 by Chip Zdarsky, Rachael Stott 4.     Gilt Frame 3 by Matt Kindt, Margie Kindt 5.     Batgirl 1 by Tate Brombal, Takeshi Miyazawa, Mike Spicer 6.     Ultimates 6 by Deniz Camp, Juan Frigeri, Federico Blee 7.     Green Arrow Annual 2024 by Joshua Williamson, Sean Izaakse, Amancay Nahuelpan, Romulo Fajardo Jr. 8.     JSA 1 by Jeff Lemire, Diego Olortegui, Luis Guerrero 9.     FML 1 by Kelly Sue DeConnick, David Lopez 10.  Aliens vs. Avengers 2 by Jonathan Hickman, Esad Ribic, Ive Svorcina

Thunderbird, Warpath, and Dani Moonstar a.k.a. Mirage have become not only popular members of the X-Men franchise, but have also become some of the best representations of Indigenous Americans. For this episode, Mari and Brandon highlight these characters as they discuss the following comics: Giant-Size X-Men: Thunderbird One Shot - Written by Steve Orlando and Nyla Rose and Drawn by David Cutler. X-Men Unlimited Infinity 121 - 123 - Written by Steve Foxe and Steve Orlando and Drawn by Nick Roche and Phillip Sevy. Join in on the conversation and get the latest updates on the podcast by following Comic Talkers on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok @comictalkers. Also, let us know what you think about these comics. You can listen to Comic Talkers on: Spotify For Podcasters - ⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/comictalkers⁠ Apple Podcasts - ⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/.../comic-talkers/id1560772306⁠⁠⁠ Spotify - ⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/0mLHZQajx81j0iFDqD1vGE?si=9b8f2313487d463f YouTube (Please Like And Subscribe) - https://www.youtube.com/@comictalkers

Jon Hartley and Edward Glaeser discuss the latter's seminal work on urban economics, zoning, land use regulation, and economic growth. They also discuss industrial policy, the important role of human capital and education in economic growth, as well as why crime has rebounded in recent years. Recorded on August 26, 2024. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS: Edward L. Glaeser is the Fred and Eleanor Glimp Professor of Economics at Harvard University, where he has taught economic theory and urban economics since 1992. He also leads the Urban Economics Working Group at the National Bureau of Economics Research, co-leads the Cities Programme of the International Growth Centre, and co-edits the Journal of Urban Economics. He has written hundreds of papers on cities, infrastructure and other topics, and has written, co-written and co-edited many books including Triumph of the City, Survival of the City (with David Cutler) and Fighting Poverty in the U.S. and Europe: A World of Difference (with Alberto Alesina). Ed has served as director of the Taubman Center for State and Local Government and the Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston, editor of the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and chair of Harvard's Economics Department. He is a fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the Econometric Society. He received the Albert O. Hirschman prize from the Social Science Research Council. He earned his A.B. from Princeton University in 1988 and his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago in 1992.    Jon Hartley is a Research Associate at the Hoover Institution and an economics PhD Candidate at Stanford University, where he specializes in finance, labor economics, and macroeconomics. He is also currently a Research Fellow at the Foundation for Research on Equal Opportunity (FREOPP) and a Senior Fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute. Jon is also a member of the Canadian Group of Economists, and serves as chair of the Economic Club of Miami. Jon has previously worked at Goldman Sachs Asset Management as well as in various policy roles at the World Bank, IMF, Committee on Capital Markets Regulation, US Congress Joint Economic Committee, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, and the Bank of Canada.  Jon has also been a regular economics contributor for National Review Online, Forbes, and The Huffington Post and has contributed to The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, USA Today, Globe and Mail, National Post, and Toronto Star among other outlets. Jon has also appeared on CNBC, Fox Business, Fox News, Bloomberg, and NBC, and was named to the 2017 Forbes 30 Under 30 Law & Policy list, the 2017 Wharton 40 Under 40 list, and was previously a World Economic Forum Global Shaper. ABOUT THE SERIES: Each episode of Capitalism and Freedom in the 21st Century, a video podcast series and the official podcast of the Hoover Economic Policy Working Group, focuses on getting into the weeds of economics, finance, and public policy on important current topics through one-on-one interviews. Host Jon Hartley asks guests about their main ideas and contributions to academic research and policy. The podcast is titled after Milton Friedman‘s famous 1962 bestselling book Capitalism and Freedom, which after 60 years, remains prescient from its focus on various topics which are now at the forefront of economic debates, such as monetary policy and inflation, fiscal policy, occupational licensing, education vouchers, income share agreements, the distribution of income, and negative income taxes, among many other topics. For more information, visit: capitalismandfreedom.substack.com/ RELATED RESOURCES: Triumph of the City: How Our Greatest Invention Makes Us Richer, Smarter, Greener, Healthier, and Happier by Edward Glaeser  Survival of the City: The Future of Urban Life In An Age of Isolation by Edward Glaeser and David Cutler 

THIS PODCAST WAS RECORDED ON THE 17th JANUARY 2024Professor David Cutler, the Otto Eckstein Professor of Applied Economics at Harvard University in the U.S.A., research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and a member of the National Academy of Medicine in the USA talks about the economic cost of Long COVID.REFERENCES1 Otto Eckstein2 Cutler DM, Summers LH. The COVID-19 pandemic and the $16 trillion virus. Jama. 2020Oct 20;324(15):1495-6.3 Cutler DM. The economic cost of long COVID: an update. Publish Online July. 2022.

In this episode of the Moral Imagination Podcast I speak with Catherine Pakaluk about her book Hannah's Children: The Women Quietly Defying the Birth DearthOver the last 200 years, we have seen a decline in birth rates in the United States and abroad, especially in Western countries. Most European countries are no longer at replacement rates and face serious population decline. Reuters reported that Japan's population will decline by a staggering 30% in the next fifty years. In the United States, in the year 1800, the typical woman would have about 7 or 8 children. By 1900 that number was cut in half to 4. By 2000 the number cut in half again to about 2 children, which is just about replacement rate. The Wall Street Journal recently reported on the the record-low birthrate in the US, and how increasing numbers of people plan to have no children. In the midst of declining marriages, childlessness, and low birthrates, Pakaluk studied the increasing minority of women in the Western world who have chosen to have five or more children — the top 5% of childbearing.Her book is a mix of ethnography, sociology, and economics, and includes a critique of the dominant model of social and economic research. One thing that stands out with many of the women she interviews is how at some point a shift took place in their attitude — from seeing children as a choice, like a consumer good among other choices, to a different attitude of receptivity and openness to having another child, and then another. She talks about the many forces that promote small families — the cost of children, overpopulation propaganda, education, feminism, environmentalism, consumerism and more. But Pakaluk emphasizes that encouraging women to have more children cannot be addressed simply by implementing pro-family policies like some countries have tried to do. Good policy is not insignificant — for example in most US states parents who want to send their children to religious schools have to pay twice for school through tax and tuition. But she argues that the real problems go much deeper. They are religious, spiritual, and metaphysical: a vision of life that sees being as good, children as a blessing, and family as essential for a good life. Pakaluk compares having a large family to running a marathon—except longer, harder, and more fulfilling. Government family policy would be like giving everyone a pair of good running shoes for the marathon. That could help, but it won't get most people to run. There must be a deeper motivation, and this almost always comes from religious belief and the virtues of faith, hope, the goodness of being, and the value of generosity and sacrifice that come from it. Themes and Topics we discuss include: * Demographics and Population Decline * Family policies * Feminism * Education * Career vs Family and Children * Conflicting Desires* Difficulties and Advantages of a Large Family * The Role of Religious Schools* Community * Plausibility Structures* Consumerism * Individualism* Social Pressure * Religious Freedom * Fortitude, Patience * Boys and Girls Sports * Novak Djokovic and Kobe Bryant * Voting Patterns * Climate* Creation and the Goodness of Being * and more Biography Catherine Ruth Pakaluk (Ph.D, 2010) joined the faculty at the Busch School in the summer of 2016, and is the founder of the Social Research academic area, where she is an Associate Professor of Social Research and Economic Thought. Formerly, she was Assistant Professor and Chair of the Economics Department at Ave Maria University. Her primary areas of research include economics of education and religion, family studies and demography, Catholic social thought and political economy. Dr. Pakaluk is the 2015 recipient of the Acton Institute's Novak Award, a prize given for “significant contributions to the study of the relationship between religion and economic liberty.”Pakaluk did her doctoral work at Harvard University under Caroline Hoxby, David Cutler, and 2016 Nobel-laureate Oliver Hart. Her dissertation, “Essays in Applied Microeconomics”, examined the relationship between religious ‘fit' and educational outcomes, the role of parental effort in observed peer effects and school quality, and theoretical aspects of the contraceptive revolution as regards twentieth century demographic trends.   Beyond her formal training in economics, Dr. Pakaluk studied Catholic social thought under the mentorship of F. Russell Hittinger, and various aspects of Thomistic thought with Steven A. Long. She is a widely-admired writer and sought-after speaker on matters of culture, gender, social science, the vocation of women, and the work of Edith Stein. She lives in Maryland with her husband Michael Pakaluk and eight children.Resources Hannah's ChildrenFlight from Woman Neil Postman: Technopoly Joseph Ratzinger: Homilies on Genesis On the Jewish - Christian Idea of the Goodness of Being Get full access to The Moral Imagination - Michael Matheson Miller at www.themoralimagination.com/subscribe

Most epidemics flare up, do their damage, and fade away. This one has been raging for almost 30 years. To find out why, it's time to ask some uncomfortable questions. (Part one of a two-part series.) SOURCES:David Cutler, professor of economics at Harvard University.Travis Donahoe, professor of health policy and management at the University of Pittsburgh.Keith Humphreys, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University.Stephen Loyd, chief medical officer of Cedar Recovery and chair of the Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council. RESOURCES:"Thick Market Externalities and the Persistence of the Opioid Epidemic," by David Cutler and J. Travis Donahoe (NBER Working Paper, 2024)."Responding to the Opioid Crisis in North America and Beyond: Recommendations of the Stanford-Lancet Commission," by Keith Humphreys, Chelsea L. Shover, Christine Timko, et al. (The Lancet, 2022)."When Innovation Goes Wrong: Technological Regress and the Opioid Epidemic," by David Cutler and Edward Glaeser (Journal of Economic Perspectives, 2021). EXTRAS:"Nuclear Power Isn't Perfect. Is It Good Enough?" by Freakonomics Radio (2022)."The Opioid Tragedy, Part 2: 'It's Not a Death Sentence,'" by Freakonomics Radio (2020)."The Opioid Tragedy, Part 1: 'We've Addicted an Entire Generation,'" by Freakonomics Radio (2020).

A live conversation about the potential promises and pitfalls of AI in public health, hosted by Boston University's School of Public Health.We meet: Dr. David Cutler, Otto Eckstein Professor of Applied Economics in the Department of Economics at Harvard University, with secondary appointments at the Kennedy School of Government and the School of Public HealthDr. Alondra Nelson, Harold F. Linder Chair in the School of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study, former Deputy Assistant to President Joe Biden and Acting Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy  Greg Singleton, Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer at the US Department of Health and Human Services Credits:This episode of SHIFT was produced by Jennifer Strong and Emma Cillekens, and it was mixed by Garret Lang, with original music from him and Jacob Gorski. Art by Anthony Green.

How this former Spotify exec uses data & consumer behavior to scale this subscription business.On the latest episode of the Omnichannel Marketer, I spoke with David Cutler, VP of Product & Design at Cook Unity.David started his career consulting with major CPG brands, helping them interpret big data sets to create better segmentation and advertising.He went on to become a product manager for data products, with roles at Bloomberg and Spotify before landing at CookUnity. CookUnity is a D2C meal kit subscription service that delivers restaurant-quality meals made by celebrity chefs.   It's a marketplace where people can discover new foods and chefs can broaden their distribution outside of the traditional restaurant setting. CookUnity helps chefs expand from their restaurant directly to consumers (or “eaters”). The secret thread between product and marketing?Consumer research.To that end, David shared his “tripod of tools” for understanding consumer behavior that he learned from his days at Spotify. 1️⃣ Surveys, interviews, and focus groups to develop segmentation across your addressable market, i.e. not just your customers but untapped audiences. 2️⃣ User testing tools that capture and record user web & application activity - actual users talking through their experience and feelings. 3️⃣ Looking at user behavior and product insights from a data science perspective.  The result is an exhaustive body of research that maps out user personas, storylines, and daily usage patterns for each persona. It's a mission-critical exercise because customer behavior informs who, how, and where you target in multi-channel advertising AND the experience they have in the platform. Ultimately, this research helps define what makes users happy or makes them churn, which helps create an amazing end-to-end experience. For CookUnity, the journey is incredibly complex - going back and forth between digital and physical – while also including dining experiences that get rated digitally via QR codes every week. Those feedback loops improve the meals and customer experience, i.e. feedback is used to tweak recipes. CookUnity has added hospitality elements to simulate a chef talking about the meal or what happens when a customer isn't happy, i.e. items removed from the bill. I don't know about you, but all this talk about dining experiences is getting me hungry… Give David and CookUnity a follow to learn more about this exciting new service.Thanks, David, for sharing your experience and customer research expertise! 

Listen to the full episode with a free account on Locals: https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/post/5618983/podcast-catherine-pakaluk-explains-why-5-of-women-decide-to-have-more-children   In an age where many women have decided that having children is not worth it, there are women all around the country who have decided to have more children. Catherine Pakaluk, an economist and director of Social Research at the Catholic University, recently asked the question why do these women decide to have more children? She traveled across the country and spoke with 55 women, all of whom had 5 or more children, to find out why they decided to have more children. Her new book, "Hannah's Children: the Women Quietly Defying the Birth Dearth," contains her research and stories of the women she interviewed. And you can enter to win one of five autographed copies of the book, for free! Just send an email to Bookgiveaway@ruthinstitute.org before May 16th at 12 PM Central to be entered to win.    Buy the book, Hannah's Children, here: https://www.amazon.com/Hannahs-Children-Quietly-Defying-Dearth/dp/1684514576   You can follow her on X here: https://twitter.com/CRPakaluk   Watch this video on the birth dearth next: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHO4GBetaBw   Catherine Ruth Pakaluk (Ph.D, 2010) joined the faculty at the Busch School in the summer of 2016, and is the founder of the Social Research academic area, where she is an Associate Professor of Social Research and Economic Thought. Formerly, she was Assistant Professor and Chair of the Economics Department at Ave Maria University. Her primary areas of research include economics of education and religion, family studies and demography, Catholic social thought and political economy. Dr. Pakaluk is the 2015 recipient of the Acton Institute's Novak Award, a prize given for “significant contributions to the study of the relationship between religion and economic liberty.”   Pakaluk did her doctoral work at Harvard University under Caroline Hoxby, David Cutler, and 2016 Nobel-laureate Oliver Hart. Her dissertation, “Essays in Applied Microeconomics”, examined the relationship between religious ‘fit' and educational outcomes, the role of parental effort in observed peer effects and school quality, and theoretical aspects of the contraceptive revolution as regards twentieth century demographic trends.      Beyond her formal training in economics, Dr. Pakaluk studied Catholic social thought under the mentorship of F. Russell Hittinger, and various aspects of Thomistic thought with Steven A. Long. She is a widely-admired writer and sought-after speaker on matters of culture, gender, social science, the vocation of women, and the work of Edith Stein. She lives in Maryland with her husband Michael Pakaluk and eight children.   Have a question or a comment? Leave it in the comments, and we'll get back to you!   Subscribe to our YouTube playlist:  @RuthInstitute  Follow us on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/theruthinstitute https://twitter.com/RuthInstitute https://www.facebook.com/TheRuthInstitute/ https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/newsfeed   Press: NC Register: https://www.ncregister.com/author/jennifer-roback-morse Catholic Answers: https://www.catholic.com/profile/jennifer-roback-morse The Stream: https://stream.org/author/jennifer-roback-morse/ Crisis Magazine: https://crisismagazine.com/author/jennifer-roeback-morse   Father Sullins' Reports on Clergy Sexual Abuse: https://ruthinstitute.org/resource-centers/father-sullins-research/   Buy Dr. Morse's Books: The Sexual State: https://tanbooks.com/products/books/the-sexual-state-how-elite-ideologies-are-destroying-lives-and-why-the-church-was-right-all-along/ Love and Economics: https://ruthinstitute.org/product/love-and-economics-it-takes-a-family-to-raise-a-village/ Smart Sex: https://www.amazon.com/-/he/Jennifer-Roback-Morse-PhD/dp/0981605923   Listen to our podcast: Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ruth-institute-podcast/id309797947 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1t7mWLRHjrCqNjsbH7zXv1   Subscribe to our newsletter to get this amazing report: Refute the Top 5 Gay Myths https://ruthinstitute.org/refute-the-top-five-myths/   Get the full interview by joining us for exclusive, uncensored content on Locals: https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/support

David Cutler, Professor of Applied Economics at Harvard University, has spent his career assessing the economics of healthcare.  Over the past four years he has applied his skills to assessing the cost of Covid, and subsequently Long Covid, on the U.S. economy.  His original analysis, published in JAMA in 2022, suggested that Long Covid would cost the U.S. economy $2.6 trillion, but with the chronic condition proving more prevalent and prolonged than originally estimated, those figures were revised to a massive $3.7 trillion.In this week's episode Cutler explains these costs and their implications.  We discuss what has been included in projecting these staggering costs, and what needs to be done, on governmental and clinical levels, to manage these costs and the condition.  Whilst the findings may seem bleak, it is Cutler's hope that in highlighting the enormity of the problem, policymakers may see the urgent need to address it. Living with Long Covid? How was your week?Website - https://www.tlcsessions.net/Twitter - @SessionsTlc https://twitter.com/sessionstlcInsta - @tlcsessions https://www.instagram.com/tlcsessions

It's party time!  The day, the show, and the podcast review we've all been waiting for is finally here!  Who needs to contain excitement when you can dance and let it all out like Jubilee's fireworks!  Joining us for this momentus day is Marvel Artist Extraordinaire David Cutler!#xmen #xmenanimatedseries #xmenTAS #xmen97 #marvel #disneyplus #marvelstudios #marvelanimationA PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTSSupport the show

Nachum Segal presents NCSY's David Cutler, Jordy Alter, President of the Israel Association of Baseball (IAB), great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

Nachum Segal presents Elliot Weiselberg with the YLS Update, NCSY's David Cutler, great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

The X-Men movie often touted (by André) as the best one.  Will Davan agree?  And more importantly will our guest, Marvel artist extraordinaire David Cutler agree?  We will ask the big questions like did they get Wolverine's hair right this time?  Join us!#xmen #xmenanimatedseries #xmenTAS #xmen97 #xmenunited #patrickstewart #hughjackman #ianmckellan #halleberry #BriancoxA PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTS, A NETWORK FOUNDED BY:Dave Mader, Davan Skelhorn, Jaemeel Robinson, Chris Murphy, André Myette, Eamon Mader, Michael Chan, Alex BlackburnSupport the show

Dr. Christine Deitz, Dr. Kali Fedor and David Cutler, officers at NAGC are very concerned about this real possibility.that funding will be cut.  Teaching gifted students has always been somehwat undervalued by communities and even some educators.Parents and educators of Gifted Students need to be informed..

Dr. Christine Deitz, Dr. Kali Fedor and David Cutler, officers at NAGC are very concerned about this real possibility.that funding will be cut.  Teaching gifted students has always been somehwat undervalued by communities and even some educators.Parents and educators of Gifted Students need to be informed..

Comic Reviews: DC Superman '78: The Metal Curtain 1 by Robert Venditti, Gavin Guidry, Jordie Bellaire Static: Up All Night GN by Lamar Giles, Paris Alleyne, Yancey Labat Marvel Punisher 1 by David Pepose, Dave Wachter, Dan Brown Star Wars: High Republic 1 (Phase III) by Cavan Scott, Ario Anindito, Jim Tower, Mark Morales, Jim Campbell Thanos 1 by Christopher Cantwell, Luca Pizzari, Ruth Redmond What If… Dark: Tomb of Dracula by Marv Wolfman, David Cutler, Victor Olazaba, Scott Hanna, John Livesay, Edgar Delgado, Antonio Fabela, Dee Cunniffe Marvel Unlimited It's Jeff by Kelly Thompson, Nao Fuji Who is Ms. Marvel? by Alex Segura, Noemi Vettori Who is a Flerken? by Jason Loo Who is Monica Rambeau? by Cheryl Lynn Eaton, Alan Robinson Image Petrol Head 1 by Rob Williams, Pye Parr Boom Zawa + the Belly of the Beast 1 by Michael Dialynas Dark Horse Count Crowley: Mediocre Midnight Monster Hunter 1 by David Dastmalchian, Lukas Ketner, Lauren Affe Ahoy Captain Ginger: The Last Feeder 1 by Stuart Moore, June Brigman, Roy Richardson ComiXology Nice Jewish Boys by Neil Kleid, John Broglia, Ellie Wright OGNs Transitions: A Mother's Journey by Elodie Durand Flying Ship by Jem Milton Escape From Mister Lemoncello's Library by Chris Grabenstein Duel by Jessixa Bagley, Aaron Bagley Skip! by Sarah Burgess Secret of the Ravens by Joanna Cacao Atana and the Firebird by Vivian Zhou Power Button: The First Invasion by Zack Soto Additional Reviews: Loki s2e6, The Marvels, Deadpool by Kelly Thompson, Good Omens s2 JewCE recap News: Doctor Who Christmas special details, Live-Action Zelda is official, King/Evely new fantasy epic from Dark Horse, Actor's strike is over, Dogpool, new hints about DC in 2024, What If… Venom?, new Suicide Squad series teased, new Red Hood series, Last Days delayed indefinitely, new Rangers book by Amy Jo Johnson, Joe Hill Creepshow one-shot, Peter and Miles getting a team-up comic by Greg Weisman (Spectacular Spider-Men) Trailers: Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire, Inside Out 2, Orion and the Dark, Avatar: The Last Airbender, Dead Boy Detectives, Damsel, Garfield, Merry Little Batman, Jurassic World: Chaos Theory Comics Countdown (07 Nov 2023): 1.     Birds of Prey 3 by Kelly Thompson, Leonardo Romero, Jordie Bellaire 2.     Nice Jewish Boys 1 by Neil Kleid, John Broglia, Ellie Wright 3.     Batman 139 by Chip Zdarsky, Jorge Jimenez, Tomeu Morey 4.     Dark Ride 9 by Joshua Williamson, Andrei Bressan, Adriano Lucas 5.     Zawa + the Belly of the Beast 1 by Michael Dialynas 6.     Phantom Road 6 by Jeff Lemire, Gabriel Walta, Jordie Bellaire 7.     Secret of the Ravens GN by Joanna Cacao 8.     Midlife 2 by Brian Buccellato, Stefano Simeone 9.     Transformers 2 by Daniel Warren Johnson, Mike Spicer 10.  Atana and the Firebird GN by Vivian Zhou  

We are not done by any means, but we are looking back at the animated and review series that were.  It was such a fun ride that we thought we would hand out some awards as well!  The X-ies?  Yeah that works.   Joining us is guest Marvel artist David Cutler for this trip down memory lane!#xmen #xmenanimatedseries #xmenTAS #xmen97 A PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTS, A NETWORK FOUNDED BY:Dave Mader, Davan Skelhorn, Jaemeel Robinson, Chris Murphy, André Myette, Eamon Mader, Michael Chan, Alex BlackburnSupport the show

Buckle up, space travelers! We're going warp speed into a glorious 57-year journey of Star Trek fandom. We're toasting to this unforgettable expedition  on the  Star Trek Day. Get ready to be transported into a galaxy far, far away as we zoom into the revamped old Star Wars game and a possible second season for Son of Zorn. Join us as we honor the legends of our time - the wrestling icons Terry Funk, Bray Wyatt, the inimitable Bob Barker and the enchanting voice of Harley Quinn, Arlene Sorkin. Don't miss out on my trip to ICT Comic Con and the recent happenings at the box office.Strap in tighter, as we're venturing into the world of Star Wars Young Jedi Adventures, where Life Day is just around the corner. Shifting gears to the DC universe, we'll be unpacking the trilogy box set for Zack Snyder's DC trilogy and the fourth and final season of Titans dropping on DVD and Blu-ray. We'll also drop some insider info on Night Studios' remastering of the classic Star Wars Dark Forces. Comic book aficionados, we've got a treat for you - a first look at the one-shot issue What If Dark Tomb of Dracula No. 1 by Wolfman and artist David Cutler. Hold on tight, we're making the final jump into the realm of geek culture. Get the scoop on the gritty DC Comics' Teen Titans franchise and what if Son of Zorn Season 2. We've got exclusive previews lined up for you – the special features on the physical editions of The Mandalorian, Loki, and WandaVision that you simply cannot miss. And as we draw the curtains on this episode, we pay our respects to Terry Funk and Bray Wyatt, who've left indelible marks on the wrestling world, and Bob Barker, the legendary host of The Price is Right. Ladies and gentlemen, it's a wrap, but stay tuned for more interstellar adventures!Support the showThanks for listening! Come visit the podcast at https://www.multiversetonight.com/ and the Pop Goes The Culture podcast network at https://popgoestheculture.com/

November 2023 Solicits Part One Comic Reviews: DC Harley Quinn: Black, White, and Redder 2 by Kelly Thompson, Annie Yu, Brandt, Stein, Ryan Parrott, Luana Vecchio Knight Terrors: Catwoman 2 by Tini Howard, Leila Leiz, Marissa Louise Knight Terrors: Nightwing 2 by Becky Cloonan, Michael Conrad, Daniel Di Nicuolo, Adriano Lucas Knight Terrors: Punchline 2 by Danny Lore, Lucas Meyer, Alex Guimaraes Knight Terrors: Superman 2 by Joshua Williamson, Tom Reilly, Nathan Fairbairn Knight Terrors: Wonder Woman 2 by Josie Campbell, Juan Ferreyra, Stephanie Williams, Meghan Hetrick, Marissa Louise Tales of the Titans 2 by Tini Howard, Eleonora Carlini, Lee Loughridge Marvel Alpha Flight 1 by Ed Brisson, Scott Godlewski, Matt Milla Dark X-Men 1 by Steve Foxe, Jonas Scharf, Frank Martin Iron Man Annual 2023 by Jason Loo, David Cutler, Bryan Valenza, Stephanie Williams, Alberto Foche, Raul Angulo Marvel's Voices: X-Men by Raphael Draccon, Carolina Munhoz, Jethro Morales, Michael Wiggam, Sarah Kuhn, Jorge Corona, Jim Campbell, Al Ewing, Gustaffo Vargas, Manual Puppo, Jay Jurden, Wilton Santos, Oren Junior, Andrew Dalhouse, Greg Pak, Daniel Bayliss, Marcelo Costa, Jay Edidin, Nina Vakueva, KJ Diaz, Jan Bazaldua, Marcelo Costa, Neeraj Menon Uncanny Avengers 1 by Gerry Duggan, Javier Garron, Morry Hollowell What If…? Dark – Moon Knight by Erika Schultz, Edgar Salazar, Arif Prianto Marvel Unlimited X-Men Unlimited Last Rites Marvel Meow 16 by Nao Fuji Image Cull 1 by Kelly Thompson, Mattia De Iulis Dynamite Disney Villains: Hades 1 by Elliott Kalan, Alessandro Ranaldi Boom Wicked Things: Cursed Windows by John Allison Titan Nouns Noun Town 1 by David Manley-Leech, Danny Schlitz, Braga IDW Dark Spaces: Hollywood Special 1 by Jeremy Lambert, Claire Roe, Jordie Bellaire Godzilla: The War For Humanity 1 by Andrew MacLean, Jake Smith Archie Chilling Adventures Presents Strange Science 1 by Magdalene Visaggio, Butch Mapa OGNs Ghost Book by Remy Lai Two Tribes by Emily Bowen Cohen Cindy and Biscuit: We Love Trouble by Dan White Shadows of Thule by Patrick Mallet, Lionel Marty Billie Blaster and the Robot Army From Outer Space by Laini Taylor, Jim Di Bartolo Additional Reviews: Blue Beetle, Strays, Mech Cadets, Narcos s1, Batman: The Knight, My Adventures with Superman, Ghostbusters Afterlife, Lego Disney Princess: The Castle Quest News: Peach Momoko Star Wars one-shot, Amazon Prime cancellations, Jeff Smith, Thor 5 from Waika Trailers: Scott Pilgrim anime, Percy Jackson Comics Countdown (15 Aug 2023): 1.      Daredevil 14 by Chip Zdarsky, Marco Checchetto, Matt Wilson 2.      Harley Quinn: Black, White, and Redder 2 by Kelly Thompson, Annie Yu, Brandt, Stein, Ryan Parrott, Luana Vecchio 3.      Ghost Book GN by Remy Lai 4.      Spider-Man 11 by Dan Slott, Luciano Vecchio, Edgar Delgado 5.      Two Tribes GN by Emily Bowen Cohen 6.      Wild's End 3 by Dan Abnett, I.N.J. Culbard 7.      Cull 1 by Kelly Thompson, Mattia De Iulis 8.      Lonesome Hunters: The Wolf Child 2 by Tyler Crook 9.      Night Terrors: Superman 2 by Joshua Williamson, Tom Reilly, Nathan Fairbairn 10.  Something is Killing the Children 32 by James Tynion IV, Werther Dell'Edera, Miquel Muerto

Comic Reviews: DC Knight Terrors 1 by Joshua Williamson, Giuseppe Camuncoli, Stefano Nesi, Caspar Wijngard, Frank Martin Knight Terrors: Flash 1 by Alex Paknadel, Daniel Bayliss, Igor Monti Knight Terrors: Green Lantern 1 by Jeremy Adams, Eduardo Pansica, Julio Ferreira, Luis Guerrero, Alex Segura, Mario Foccillo, Prasad Rao Knight Terrors: Robin 1 by Kenny Porter, Miguel Mendonca, Adriano Lucas Knight Terrors: Shazam 1 by Mark Waid, Roger Cruz, Wellington Diaz, Arif Prianto Knight Terrors: Zatanna 1 by Dennis Culver, David Baldeon, Rain Beredo World's Finest: Teen Titans 1 by Mark Waid, Emanuela Lupacchino, Jordie Bellaire Superman vs. Meshi Vol 1 by Satoshi Miyagawa, Kai Kitago Joker: One Operation Joker Vol 1 by Satoshi Miyagawa, Keisuke Gotou Batman: Justice Buster Vol 1 by Eiichi Shimizu, Tomohiro Shimoguchi Marvel Fallen Friend: The Death of Ms. Marvel by G. Willow Wilson, Mark Waid, Saladin Ahmed, Takeshi Miyazawa, Humberto Ramos, Andrea Di Vito, Victor Olazaba, Ian Herring, Edgar Delgado Moon Knight 25 by Jed MacKay, Alessandro Vitti, Alessando Cappuccio, Partha Pratim, Rachelle Rosenberg Web of Carnage 1 by Christos Gage, Ram V, Francesco Manna, Ze Carlos, Erick Arciniega What If…? Dark: Loki 1 by Walt Simonson, Scot Eaton, Cam Smith, Scott Hanna, Andrew Dalhouse X-Men: Days of Future Past – Doomsday 1 by Marc Guggenheim, Manuel Garcia, Cam Smith, Yen Nitro Marvel Unlimited Cosmo the Space Dog 6 by Jason Loo, David Cutler, Jim Campbell Edge of Venomverse 5 by Clay McLeod Chapman, Gustavo Duerte Image Antarctica 1 by Simon Birks, Willi Roberts Fishflies 1 by Jeff Lemire Dark HorseSatoshi Groo in the Wild 1 by Sergio Aragones, Mark Evanier, Carrie Strachan Lonesome Hunters: The Wolf Child 1 by Tyler Crook Panya: the Mummy's Curse 1 by Chris Roberson, Christopher Mitten, Michelle Madsen, Mike Mignola Savage Squad Six 1 by Robert Venditti, Brockton McKinney, Dalts Dalton, Geraldo Filho Ahoy Con and On 1 by Paul Cornell, Marika Cresta, Paul Little IDW Hunger and The Dusk 1 by G. Willow Wilson, Chris Wildgoose, Msassyk Rocketeer: In the Den of Thieves 1 by Stephen Mooney, David Messina TMNT Annual 2023 by Michael Walsh, Vlad Legostaev TMNT x Stranger Things 1 by Cameron Chittock, Fero Pe, Sofie Dodgson Boom Sirens of the City 1 by Joanne Starer, Khary Randolph Dynamite Gargoyles: Dark Ages 1 by Greg Weisman, Drew Moss, Martina Pignedoli Scout Death Drop Drag Assassin 1 by David Hazan, Alex Moore ComiXology Duck and Cover 1 by Scott Snyder, Rafael Albuquerque, Marcelo Maiolo OGNs Past Tense by Jason McNamara, Alberto Massaggia, Paul Little Eight Limbs by Stephanie Phillips, Giulia Lalli, Lee Loughridge Arca by Van Jensen, Jesse Lonergan, Patricio Delpeche Dear Rosie by Meghan Boehman, Rachael Briner Additional Reviews: Secret Invasion ep4, Black Hammer: Visions, Nine Perfect Strangers, Andre the Giant prose anthology News: new Thunderbolts series, Superman: Legacy casting for a trio of other DC heroes, Torunn Gronbeck taking over Carnage after Ram V, Marvel debuting fake teen heroes on variant covers, details on Ms. Marvel's resurrection, new Punisher coming, WGA and SAG Strike, Ms. Marvel to air on ABC, Stephanie Phillips writing Cap-Wolf, brief Hailey's On It update, death of Moon Knight, Universal line of comics starting with Dracula Ray pitches Sony's next big animated hit Trailers: Ahsoka, Wonka Comics Countdown (11 Jul 2023): 1.      Duck and Cover 1 by Scott Snyder, Rafael Albuquerque, Marcelo Maiolo 2.      Fishflies 1 by Jeff Lemire 3.      Danger Street 7 by Tom King, Jorge Fornes, Dave Stewart 4.      Great British Bump-Off 4 by John Allison, Max Sarin 5.      Deep Cuts 3 by Kyle Higgins, Joe Clark, Diego Greco, Igor Monti 6.      Dark Ride 7 by Joshua Williamson, Andrei Bressan, Adriano Lucas 7.      Lamentation 3 by Cullen Bunn, Arjuna Susini, Hilary Jenkins 8.      Lonesome Hunters: The Wolf Child 1 by Tyle Crook 9.      Superman: Lost 5 by Christopher Priest, Carlo Pagulayan, Jason Paz, Jeromy Cox 10.  Spirit World 3 by Alyssa Wong, Haining, Sebastian Cheng

Comic Reviews: DC DC Pride Through the Years Static Team Up Anansi 1 by Evan Narcisse, Charles Stewart III, Jose Marzan Jr, Luis Guerrero Marvel Black Panther 1 by Eve Ewing, Chris Allen, Craig Yeung, Jesus Aburtov Captain America: Cold War Omega by Jackson Lanzing, Collin Kelly, Tochi Onyebuchi, Carlos Magno, Guru eFX Extreme Venomverse 3 by Jed MacKay, Daniel Earls, Alex Guimaraes, Taran Killam, Rod Reis, Clay McLeod Chapman, Nelson Daniel, Antonio Fabela Marvel's Voices Pride 2023 by Marieke Nijkamp, Pablo Collar, Michael Wiggam, Stephanie Williams, Hector Barros, Oren Junior, Andrew Dalhouse, Katherine Locke, Joanna Estep, Manuel Puppo, Shadi Petosky, Roberta Ingranata, Ceci De La Cruz, Sarah Gailey, Bailie Rosenlund, Rachelle Rosenberg, H.E. Edgmon, Lorenzo Susi, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Stephen Byrne, Steve Foxe, Rosi Kampe, Kelly Fitzpatrick Spider-Man India 1 by Nikesh Shukla, Abhishek Malsuni, Scott Hanna, Neeraj Menon Infinity Comics Edge of Venomverse 1 by Clar McLeod Chapman, Phillip Sevy, Andres Mossa Cosmo Space Dog 4 by Jason Loo, David Cutler, Jim Campbell Image Battle Chasers 10 by Joe Madureira, Ludo Lullabi Haunt You To The End 1 by Ryan Cady, Andrea Mutti Klik Klik Boom 1 by Doug Wagner, Doug Dabbs, Matt Wilson Void Rivals 1 by Robert Kirkman, Lorenzo De Felici, Matheus Lopes Boom Magic Planeswalkers Noble 1 by Dan Warren, Dave Rapoza, Stephanie Williams, Lea Caballero, Raul Angulo, Arianna Consonni Oni Xino 1 by Melissa Flores, Daniel Irizarri, Jordan Thomas, Phil Hester, Eric Gapstur, Francesco Segala, Christopher Condon, Nick Cagnetti ComiXology Nostalgia 1 by Scott Hoffman, Danijel Zezelj, Lee Loughridge Vault Queen of Swords: A Barbaric Story 1 by Michael Moreci, Corin Howell, Kike Diaz OGNs Night Fever by Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Jacob Phillips Part of Your World: A Twisted Tale by Liz Braswell The Faint of Heart by Kerilynn Wilson Spider-Man: Animals Assemble by Mike Maihack Gnome and Rat by Lauren Stohler Bush Leaguers by Sam Fletcher, Bob McKeon, Joe Flood Fruit Bat by Coire Rococo, Freda Maletsky Additional Reviews: Elemental, Flash, The Comey Rule, Junji Ito's Maniac, Anything You Do Say News: Mad Cave gets Miraculous Ladybug license, Gotham Knights cancelled, Superman and Lois given ten-episode final season, Omninews, updated Marvel release schedule, new Disney cartoon announced, new Steve Orlando kickstarter, Embracer Group restructuring, John Romita Sr, Rafael Grampa doing a Black Label series, creative teams for Transformers and GI Joe revealed, Marvel Zombies: Black, White and Red, Brave and Bold director, new Captain Marvel creative team, Sony/Marvel movie release dates, Beast Boy animated series Trailers: Elio, Nimona, Kraven Comics Countdown (13 Jun 2023): Night Fever GN by Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Jacob Phillips Spirit World 2 by Alyssa Wong, Haining, Sebastian Cheng The Faint of Heart GN by Kerilynn Wilson Great British Bump-Off 3 by John Allison, Max Sarin, Sammy Borras Clobberin' Time 4 by Steve Skroce, Bryan Valenza Immortal Sergeant 6 by Joe Kelly, J.M. Ken Niimura Doctor Strange 4 by Jed MacKay, Andy MacDonald, Kike Diaz Ghostlore 2 by Cullen Bunn, Brian Hurtt, Leomacs Green Lantern 2 by Jeremy Adams, Xermanico, Romulo Fajardo Jr., Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Montos, Adriano Lucas Captain Marvel 50 by Kelly Thompson, David Lopez, Javier Pina, Yen Nitro  

Today's book offers a comprehensive approach to extraordinary problem-solving. Conceived by a super-creative quartet of top-tier business consultants, the book builds upon a novel premise: What if you framed problems as if they were games of profound significance? How might you design something new or reimagine the old, particularly when competition increases, technology disrupts, change accelerates, money tightens, and the rules of success are constantly evolving?  The book then shares a flexible methodology for designing powerhouse innovation GAMEs (Guidelines, Arena, Materials, Experience), Aligning teams with 5 problem-solving “lenses,” building consensus behind change, and leading and managing the process. This uncommon, easy-to-read, visual book is packed with actionable strategies that will help you and your community thrive when playing The GAME of Innovation.   It is a pleasure to welcome the author of The GAME of Innovation: Conquer Challenges. Level Up Your Team. Play to Win: Gamify Challenges, Level Up Your Team, and Play to Win, David Cutler

We've made it to the 4-parter that was supposed to end the series!  And it's also a wedding celebration (for reals this time)!  Joining us, (also for reals this time), while he does his homework from Marvel, is artist David Cutler!  You won't want to miss this one, we are gonna party like it's 3999!  #xmen #xmenanimatedseries #xmenTAS #xmen97 #xmentheanimatedseries #cable #bishop #mrsinister #apocalypse #beyondgoodandevilA PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTS, A NETWORK FOUNDED BY:Dave Mader, Davan Skelhorn, Jaemeel Robinson, Chris MurphySupport the show

"Ho! Ho! Hold on Chere, how can it be X-Mas in May?"  Because that's just how the X-Mas cookie crumbled.  But what better way to celebrate than talking about Morlocks and medical supplies with friend of the show, and artist extraordinaire David Cutler?  We can't think of any... maybe this X-Mas in May thing will take off, eh? #xmen #xmenanimatedseries #xmenTAS #xmen97 #xmentheanimatedseries #wolverine #jubilee #xmas #morlocksA PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTS, A NETWORK FOUNDED BY:Dave Mader, Davan Skelhorn, Jaemeel Robinson, Chris MurphySupport the show

Comic Reviews: DC Batman 135/900 by Chip Zdarsky, Mikel Janin, Mike Hawthorne, Jorge Jimenez, Adriano Di Benedetto, Romulo Fajardo Jr., Tomeu Morey Peacemaker Tries Hard 1 by Kyle Starks, Steve Pugh, Jordie Bellaire Shazam! 1 by Mark Waid, Dan Mora, Alejandro Sanchez Marvel Carnage Reigns Alpha by Alex Paknadel, David Pepose, Cheryl Lynn Eaton, Cody Ziglar, Travel Foreman, Paris Alleyne, Will Robson, Julius Ohta, Chris Sotomayor, Andrew Dalhouse, Erick Arciniega, Dee Cunniffe Cult of Carnage: Misery 1 by Sabir Pirzada, Francesco Mortarino, Javier Tartaglia Demon Wars: Scarlet Sin by Peach Momoko Edge of Spider-Verse 1 by Zander Cannon, Karla Pacheco, Pere Perez, Guillermo Sanna, Rico Renzi, Antonio Fabela Groot 1 by Dan Abnett, Damian Couceiro, Matt Milla Spider-Man 2099: Dark Genesis 1 by Steve Orlando, Justin Mason, Jordan Boyd Star Wars: Return of the Jedi – Lando by Stephanie Phillips, Alvaro Lopez, Antonio Fabela X-Men: Before the Fall – Sons of X by Simon Spurrier, Phil Noto Infinity Comics Who is… Adam Warlock? By Ralph Macchio, Damian Couceiro, Ruth Redmond Cosmo the Space Dog 1 by Jason Loo, David Cutler, Jim Campbell Image Starsigns 1 by Saladin Ahmed, Megan Levens, Kelly Fitzpatrick Dark Horse Survival 1 by Sean Lewis, Bryndon Everett, Natalie Barahona Boom Buffy the Vampire Slayer – The Lost Summer 1 by Casey Gilly, Lauren Knight, Francesco Segala Mad Cave Monomyth 1 by David Hazan, Cecilia Lo Valvo, Marissa Louise Oni Lamentation 1 by Cullen Bunn, Hilary Jenkins, Arjuna Susina Ablaze Animal Castle Volume Two 1 by Xavier Dorison, Felix Delep OGNs Basil and Oregano by Melissa Capriglione Turtle Bread by Kim-Joy, Alti Firmansyah Haunthology by Jeremy Haun Every Day by David Levithan, Dion MBD Four Eyes by Rex Ogle, Dave Valeza Lo and Behold by Wendy Mass, Gabi Mendez Katie the Cat Sitter Vol 3 by Colleen AF Venable, Stephanie Yue Fairest of All by Serena Valentino, Fiona Marchbank Ariel and the Curse of the Sea Witch Lot 13 by Steve Niles, Glenn Fabry FCBD DC Knight Terrors Prelude Clark and Lex/Fann Club Batman Squad Titan Runescape Conan the Barbarian Dark Horse Umbrella Academy/Witcher Star Wars High Republic/Avatar the Last Airbender Additional Reviews: Red Notice, Marvel Two-In-One by Chip Zdarsky, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3, The Closet, Star Wars Visions 2, Simpsons/Star Wars short, Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures pilot, Batman: Killing Time, Dark Ages News: Sweet Tooth renewed for third and final season, personnel changes at DC and IDW, Johns launching a Golden Age mini-line by three of his favorite co-creators Trailers: Dune 2, Oppenheimer, Meg 2 Comics Countdown (02 May 2023): Batman 135/900 by Chip Zdarsky, Mikel Janin, Mike Hawthorne, Jorge Jimenez, Adriano Di Benedetto, Romulo Fajardo Jr., Tomeu Morey Turtle Bread GN by Kim-Joy, Alti Firmansyah Radiant Black 23 by Kyle Higgins, Eduardo Ferigato, Raul Angulo Lo and Behold GN by Wendy Mass, Gabi Mendez Hairball 2 by Matt Kindt, Tyler Jenkins, Hilary Jenkins Adventures of Superman: Jon Kent 3 by Tom Taylor, Clayton Henry, Jordie Bellaire Spider-Man 8 by Dan Slott, Mark Bagley, John Dell, Andrew Hennessy, Edgar Delgado Lamentation 1 by Cullen Bunn, Hilary Jenkins, Arjuna Susina TMNT/Usagi Yojimbo: WhereWhen 2 by Stan Sakai, Hi-Fi I Hate This Place 8/Where Monsters Lie 4 by Kyle Starks, Artyom Topilin, Lee Loughridge, Piotr Kowalski, Vladimir Popov  

Catherine Ruth Pakaluk (Ph.D, 2010) joined the faculty at the Busch School in the summer of 2016, and is the founder of the Social Research academic area, where she is an Associate Professor of Social Research and Economic Thought. Formerly, she was Assistant Professor and Chair of the Economics Department at Ave Maria University. Her primary areas of research include economics of education and religion, family studies and demography, Catholic social thought and political economy. Dr. Pakaluk is the 2015 recipient of the Acton Institute's Novak Award, a prize given for “significant contributions to the study of the relationship between religion and economic liberty.” Pakaluk did her doctoral work at Harvard University under Caroline Hoxby, David Cutler, and 2016 Nobel-laureate Oliver Hart. Her dissertation, “Essays in Applied Microeconomics”, examined the relationship between religious ‘fit' and educational outcomes, the role of parental effort in observed peer effects and school quality, and theoretical aspects of the contraceptive revolution as regards twentieth century demographic trends.    Beyond her formal training in economics, Dr. Pakaluk studied Catholic social thought under the mentorship of F. Russell Hittinger, and various aspects of Thomistic thought with Steven A. Long. She is a widely-admired writer and sought-after speaker on matters of culture, gender, social science, the vocation of women, and the work of Edith Stein. She lives in Maryland with her husband Michael Pakaluk and eight children.   Read Edith Stein here:   Essays On Woman (The Collected Works of Edith Stein) (English and German Edition) https://a.co/d/7IHdJZY   Edith Stein: The Philosophical Background https://a.co/d/h8F3cIA

Following the family ties of last episode we keep the family theme going as brother (or possibly creepy uncle) of the show, Marvel Comics artist extraordinaire and lovable rogue David Cutler re-joins us!  And your hosts as always bring there usual mystique.#xmen #xmenanimatedseries #xmenTAS #xmen97 #xmentheanimatedseries #nightcrawler #mystique #davidcutler #rogueA PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTS, A NETWORK FOUNDED BY:Dave Mader, Davan Skelhorn, Jaemeel Robinson, Chris MurphySupport the show

A visit with NAGC with Donna Campbell, Chair of NAGC Public Policy & Advocacy Committee  Donna has worked in gifted education for over 40 years. As a teacher, program coordinator, professional learning and consultant in schools across the country. She is a past president of the Arizona Association for Gifted and Talented ..... AND....... David Cutler,  Director of Government Relations and Public Affairs for NAGC. David leads the Association's policy, advocacy, and communications initiatives, while also working with its 40+ affiliates across the nation.   Yes – https://nagc.org/page/state-of-the-states-report  

A visit with NAGC with Donna Campbell, Chair of NAGC Public Policy & Advocacy Committee  Donna has worked in gifted education for over 40 years. As a teacher, program coordinator, professional learning and consultant in schools across the country. She is a past president of the Arizona Association for Gifted and Talented ..... AND....... David Cutler,  Director of Government Relations and Public Affairs for NAGC. David leads the Association's policy, advocacy, and communications initiatives, while also working with its 40+ affiliates across the nation.   Yes – https://nagc.org/page/state-of-the-states-report  

Nachum Segal presents Elliot Weiselberg with the Yeshiva League Sports Update, Herzl Memorabilia Collector David Matlow, David Cutler of NCSY Summer Programs, Naftali Solomon of "The Chevra G'mach," great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Godwasser.

More than half of the world's population lives in cities, and it's expected that almost 70 percent will live in urban areas by 2050. People are attracted to cities for the economic and social opportunities they offer. But if the COVID pandemic taught us anything, it's that population density presents significant health risks. David Cutler is a Professor of Economics at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government and the Chan School of Public Health. Cutler and his Harvard colleague Edward Glaeser write about Cities After the Pandemic in the December issue of Finance and Development. In this podcast, David Cutler discusses the article with journalist Rhoda Metcalfe. He says cities now need to put more emphasis on public health to keep economies healthy.   Transcript: https://bit.ly/3UHR6X6 Read at IMF.org/FandD

“Ice to See You” for another edition of the review show that warms even the coldest hearts!  Joining your hosts again is Marvel Comics Artist Extraordinaire David Cutler to help us down this X-Cube into a delicious slush!Wait… did Iceman just “destroy” a guy?#xmen #xmenanimatedseries #xmenTAS #xmen97 #xmentheanimatedseriesA PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTS, A NETWORK FOUNDED BY:Dave Mader (Earth), Davan Skelhorn (Andor), Jaemeel Robinson (Tellar), Chris Murphy (Vulcan)Support the show

David Cutler is the founder of Fortuna Cools, an innovative start-up that's going to completely change the way you think about coolers. ➡️ Watch this episode on YouTube ➡️ Episode Highlights: beattheoftenpath.com Ok, you might not be thinking about coolers on a daily basis, per se, but if you want to head out and bring some drinks with you on a hot summer day, odds are good that you're putting your drinks into a plastic cooler. But what if there was a better way of both keeping things cool and, you know, not creating throwaway products that will never decompose, forever polluting our oceans and land such that future generations will likely only know us as the “plastic era” people? Too far? You love plastic that much huh? Ok, well, I'm deeply inspired by David's Story. His optimism and determination led him to found a company that will have a profound impact on how foods are kept cool around the world, on an industrial and consumer scale.

On this week's Tech Nation, Moira speaks with Harvard economics professors Edward Glaeser and David Cutler about “Survival of the City … Living and Thriving in an Age of Isolation.” Then Dr. Alex Pang's advice about our work life from his 2016 book, “Rest … Why You Get More Done When You Work Less” is even more relevant now. And Tech Nation Health Chief Correspondent Dr Daniel Kraft talks to us about something unprecedented … our teeth!

How might you design something new or reimagine the old, particularly when competition increases, technology disrupts, inequity grows, money tightens, or work-life balance…imbalances?The GAME of Innovation is a full-color VISUAL book that helps teams of all stripes solve creative challenges. It unveils a flexible, step-by-step approach to building "innovation GAMEs," amplifying team success, and designing remarkable solutions. Whether you're a leader, collaborator, instigator, entrepreneur, consultant, returning champion, or the underdog, how will you play The GAME of Innovation?Find David and the book at: https://www.thepuzzlercompany.com/book Subscribe to the Playful Humans podcast in your favorite podcast app: https://podfollow.com/playfulhumans/ or follow us on YouTube at: https://youtube.com/playfulhumans/feed?sub_confirmation=1 Support the show

On July 4, Americans will eat 150 million hot dogs, spend $1 billion on beer, and watch 16,000 fireworks displays (and those are just the official ones). But why do we celebrate on July 4, when did it become a national holiday, and did John Adams eat hot dogs? Joining me for the story of the Declaration of Independence, why July 4th might not be the right date to be celebrating, and who the signers actually were, is historian, podcaster, and DC tour guide, Rebecca Fachner. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The musical interlude is “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” written by John Philip Sousa and performed by the United States Navy Band in 1929. The recording is in the public domain and is housed in the Internet Archive. The image is a photograph of “The Declaration of Independence: One of two ‘exact' facsimiles given to James Madison on June 30, 1824, sent by John Quincy Adams as Secretary of State, according to Congressional Resolution. Copperplate engraving printed on vellum, William J. Stone, 1823.” Declaration is in the collection of David M. Rubenstein and is displayed in Chicago, Illinois. The photograph of the Declaration was taken by Kelly Therese Pollock on July 1, 2022.  Sources: “Declaration of Independence: A Transcription,” National Archives. “Opinion: Independence Day on July 2? John Adams got it right,” by David Cutler, PBS NewsHour, July 3, 2018. “Letter from John Adams to Abigail Adams, 3 July 1776,” Massachusetts Historical Society. “Fourth of July – Independence Day,” History.com, December 16, 2009; Updated June 21, 2022. “Where Did the Term ‘Gerrymander' Come From?” by Erick Trickey, Smithsonian Magazine, July 20, 2017. “Forgotten Founders: Elbridge Gerry, The ‘Brusque Maverick,'” by Nicholas Mosvick, Constitution Daily, August 3, 2020. “10 Things You Didn't Know About the Fourth of July,” by Jason Serafino, Mental Floss, July 4, 2018; Updated June 28, 2022. “What's the History of July 4th? Plus, 22 Surprising 4th of July Facts,” by Linsay Lowe, Parade Magazine, July 2, 2022. “25 Fun 4th of July Trivia Facts to Spark Your Red, White, and Blue Spirit,” by Josiah Soto, The Pioneer Woman, June 17, 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. David Cutler, a self-proclaimed WEEKEND TRAVELER, is a pianist and composer equally comfortable with classical, jazz, popular, folk, and world music. Stretching what it means to be a performer, events regularly involve crazy antics: extreme eclecticism, choreography, humor, interdisciplinary collaboration, superhero costumes, character ushers, celebrity cameos, kazoo playing marching bands, you name it. Cutler's remarkable composition SuperNova dramatically reimagines the most popular string method of all time, SUZUKI VIOLIN SCHOOL, VOLUME 1. While melodies remain unchanged, rhythm section accompaniments are virtuosic and exploratory, inspired by music genres from around the globe (tango to techno, Baroque to boogie). This project includes 4 full albums, a SuperCreativity eCourse, string ensemble arrangements, and more. One of the world's leading voices on ARTS ENTREPRENEURSHIP, Cutler has led keynotes and workshops for Music Teachers National Association, College Music Society, Juilliard School, Dutch Classical Music Meeting, Chamber Music America, New World Symphony Orchestra, Indiana University, and Italy's soundSCAPE music festival. His books The Savvy Musician and The Savvy Music Teacher, which provide tools for amplifying income, impact, and innovation, have shaped a generation of musicians. Dr. Cutler is a distinguished professor of music entrepreneurship at University of South Carolina, and a Yamaha Master Educator. Cutler and his consulting firm The Puzzler Company work with arts, business, and education organizations to foster innovation. His upcoming VISUAL book (illustrations and design throughout) The GAME of Innovation: Gamify Challenge, Level Up Your Team, and Play to Win helps teams turn problems into GAMEs and play to win. Timestamp 1:31 How two different worlds in music shaped David's perspectives 4:03 Making a Difference - The Savvy Arts Venture Challenge 6:46 The birth of “The GAME of Innovation” 8:26 Dissecting the GAME 12:33 How does the GAME result in positive change in a fast paced world 15:17 The Problem Solving Process - getting everyone in play 18:18 Future university work in Indiana, while being a facilitator and musician 21:26 Big changes and success are the result of teamwork 23:37 David's typical daily routines 25:04 Finding sources of inspiration 25:51 Putting the GAME into practice: a COVID case study 32:30 Project management tips for anyone seeking change Social Media LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidjcutler USC Faculty page: https://sc.edu/study/colleges_schools/music/faculty-staff/Cutler.php The Savvy Musician: https://www.savvymusician.com/ The GAME of Innovation: https://www.thepuzzlercompany.com/book Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Instagram https://www.instagram.com/upyourcreativegenius/ Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/patti-dobrowolski-532368/ Up Your Creative Genius - https://www.upyourcreativegenius.com/ Transcript Patti Dobrowolski 00:03 Hello, Superstars! Welcome to the Up Your Creative Genius podcast - where you will gain insight and tips to stomp on the accelerator and blast off to transform your business and your life. I'm your host, Patti Dobrowolski. And if this is your first time tuning in, then strap in - because this is serious rocket fuel. Each week, I interview fellow creative geniuses to help you learn how easy it is to Up Your Creative Genius in any part of your life. Hey, everybody, it's Patti Dobrowolski, and I can't wait for our guest today - you are going to meet one of the smartest human beings I've ever met in my life. I love him, he's creative - his name is Dr. David Cutler. He's a jazz and classical composer, a pianist, a conductor, a collaborator, a concert producer, a speaker and advocate and author - and author of the newly minted book, "The GAME of innovation"! And let me just say that Dr. Cutler is a distinguished professor with the University of South Carolina, and he's got a whole bunch of things up his sleeve. He's also a collaborator of mine in The Puzzler Company. So welcome, David, woo! Here we are in the podcast. David Cutler 01:27 Thank you, Patti. It's always so great to talk to you. You're one of my favorite people in the world. Patti Dobrowolski 01:31 All right. Well, I love that - I'll take that on. So I would love for people to hear your story, David, because it's fascinating to me how you got to where you are. And you're so wacky - if you Google him, you'll see just how wacky he is. But tell us a little bit about how you got into music, how you started to be helping other entrepreneurs in the music industry and other arts industry to expand themselves, and now your journey into corporations. What are you doing? Tell me all about it. David Cutler 02:01 Well, my story. Well, it goes way back when I can't quite remember what happened first, music lessons, or my mom yelling at me. Patti Dobrowolski 02:11 Either one, both work. (laughs) David Cutler 02:13 Right, about the same time. But I started playing classical piano at the age of maybe four or five. But even back then, I was not like the other kids. So I'd be playing my Mozart and just, you know, changing the notes and the rhythms, you know, change it up a bit to make it better, which I'm not sure that did but you know, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Patti Dobrowolski 02:33 It did. I'm sure it did. David Cutler 02:36 Maybe, arguably. Well, my mom was in the next room and she was not happy. And she would say, "David, that's not what it says, David, play what's on the page. David, you are doing it wrong." Patti Dobrowolski 02:45 Oh, wow. David Cutler 02:46 Even back then. Yeah, it was - it was really tough, Patti. But there was something inside of me that just had to find my own voice, my own take on things. Patti Dobrowolski 02:56 Yeah. David Cutler 02:56 And it was those urges that ultimately led me musically towards both jazz and composition - two places where creativity was not only tolerated- Patti Dobrowolski 03:06 -it was embraced. David Cutler 03:07 Exactly, it was like, the thing. Patti Dobrowolski 03:09 Yeah. David Cutler 03:10 And so these two very different worlds shaped my world, my - you know, my whole perspective on everything from classical music, it was about attention to detail, getting stuff done, having a work ethic; from the jazz world, it was about taking something that already existed and making it your own, walking the tightrope, finding your own voice. And those themes are still with me today. Patti Dobrowolski 03:34 That is so true. And so, but, you know, the thing is that I met you at Savvy 'cause you invited me to Savvy. So tell people about Savvy. Your first book is called The Savvy Musician. You know, the Kronos Quartet wrote a really nice thing, saying you're just, you know, above and beyond, this was the go to handbook for musicians to use to get into business, but tell people about the Savvy workshops that you run, because those are incredible. David Cutler 04:03 They're pretty amazing. Well, over the last 10-12 years, I've been running many different types of what we call innovation games. And sometimes a game lasts an hour or a day, or in the case of this program, the Savvy Arts Venture Challenge, a week. And the idea is to bring together a highly diverse community of people. In this context, the idea is artists - so from all different disciplines, but different ages, races, religions, backgrounds and perspectives. But hopefully, if we get it right, everyone is super amazing, super committed to making a difference in the world. And we put them together in this very intense environment for one week, where they work on teams, and they're charged with solving some kind of a problem. And that ends in a competition - it's a tournament, where they get awards and feedback. Patti Dobrowolski 04:54 Yeah, they do a pitch. It's really - they have to come up with something brilliant that they sell and then some of those get funded, isn't that right? David Cutler 05:03 Absolutely, absolutely. And each season, we've just taken it further and further. And part of that has been, you know, not only bringing together these different perspectives to come up with remarkable ideas. But of course, you and I met in part because of the visual art element - you know, I'm a musician by training - but even most musicians are visual learners first: they just need to see it. So from even the first iteration of that game, one of the really fun things that we've done and something that separated from so many other events, is that in addition to their pitch, each of the teams would create this exhibit - a 100 by 100 inch exhibit showcasing their proposal and their big ideas and their pitch. And so that was actually part of the competition. But we've always brought in visual artists to help with the visual communication about the projects. So by the time you got there, we just had artists in our community, and you were such an important voice in that. Patti Dobrowolski 06:05 Yeah. What I love about you is that, you know, the visual artist of me, which is fantastic. And I would just say to people listening, you know, I was an actor, and I was all these other things and a facilitator. But David really called me out as a visual artist back then, he'd be like, I don't know why you keep saying you're not a visual artist, you are. And so, as a matter of fact, every illustration - almost every, I think, maybe there's only two in that book, "The GAME of innovation" I drew - that was like 500 illustrations in there, and along with all this beautiful layout, that Cara Belloso did - did I say her name right? David Cutler 07:02 Belloso. Patti Dobrowolski 06:46 - Bellosso. And Lance LaDuke helped with- but that is, I think, in a nutshell, that's like Savvy into a book, it's really about how people can work together better, to create something amazing, some kind of change in their community. So where did you get the idea for "The GAME of Innovation", for the book? Because that really came from you - it came from all your work in doing innovation workshops. So tell us just what stimulated you to write such a volume of material that is incredible and laid out so beautifully. David Cutler 07:26 Well, you helped a lot with the beautiful layout part. But you know, for a long time I've been running- Savvy was one example of these, but I've been running these experiences where teams work to solve a problem. We've worked with all kinds of different organizations from different sectors on different kinds of challenges, but the one thing that connected them was they were working as teams to do something different than they've done in the past. And it took a long time to even figure out what it is we were doing. At first, we called it a retreat, but we figured out it is not a retreat. Patti Dobrowolski 08:00 We're not going backwards. We're not holding hands here at all. No. David Cutler 08:04 That's right. And then someone said, well, maybe it's - it's like a bootcamp. And it is kind of like a bootcamp. Patti Dobrowolski 08:10 It is. David Cutler 08:10 And we're working hard, but it's more than that - because in boot camp, you're just training; here, we're getting something done. So we went through all these different concepts. And actually our colleague, Lance LaDuke, it came into focus one day in talking to him and we were just chatting, we said, you know, this is kind of like playing a game. Patti Dobrowolski 08:26 Yeah. David Cutler 08:26 And we went further with this idea of "game". Ultimately, "GAME" became an acronym that is kind of the foundation for all of the, you know, productions - all of the events that we run. G.A.M.E. stands for: "G" - guidelines, which is what constraints you're trying to solve. Patti Dobrowolski 08:44 That's right. David Cutler 08:45 What's the problem you're trying to solve? What are the non negotiable constraints? What constitutes success? Then there's "A", Arena, which is what do you have to work with? Who are your puzzlers, the people that are solving the problem? The period - how long do you have? And the place - where are you going to do the problem solving? "M" is Materials - the tools of problem solving, whether they're virtual tools, or physical ones, like crafts, and post it notes, and all the things that you have in front of you right now. And "E" is about the Experience - what are the questions that are asked, in what order, and for how long. And so, that's really where the idea of the GAME came from. In terms of the book, Lance and I got this idea that: Wouldn't it be cool if we didn't just talk about gamifying innovation, but it actually looked that way? And I still remember when we approached you about working on this project, and we're like, Patti, we have a crazy idea - you want to put this together in a book. And it has been so rewarding and different from anything I've ever done before, because of course the other books were word books- Patti Dobrowolski 09:51 Yes. David Cutler 09:51 -and this was a visual book. And what I've learned, in large part because of you, is that - you know, maybe a beautiful word, or word with a great sense of humor, or word with a long fancy background - but when you've got too many of them, it just looks ugly in a visual context. Patti Dobrowolski 10:12 This is so funny, because when we first you know, David would send iterations of the book - and me and Cara, we'd be like, "Too many words! Too many words - get rid of the words, streamline!" And you were so fantastic. Like, what I love about you is that you took feedback and take feedback - it's this really extraordinary pace, like you take it in, and then you figure out, how can I do that? Is that the right feedback? You know how to sort and sift for what's good. And then you flip - you flip the thing over and back. David Cutler 10:44 Yeah, I mean, part of that feedback actually came out of music lessons. That's what you do when you're working on perfecting music. In this case, I remember, even before I started, when I was just putting this together, I knew that I needed short sentences, short paragraphs. I made the Google Document kind of look like the book - so a page of text would be a page in the book. And I will never forget sending in to you my "concise poetry" - and you said, "Oh, my God, David" - it just goes on and on and on and on. Like, what? There are no words there, what do you mean? I said, can you just show me some examples? And you went through and just went slash, slash, slash - and it really changed my life and the whole way that I write every sentence now. I learned so much from that, and I'm really grateful for your insights. Patti Dobrowolski 11:34 Oh, well, you know, I mean, I'm grateful that you accepted the feedback. Because what I know now is this book, not only is it incredibly beautiful, like the way that Cara has laid this out, like, here's one of my favorite pages: you know, it's got these incredible illustrations, but it's full color. And so this makes it beautiful to hold and look at - every single person that I've given a pre copy to, they've said the very same thing, "Oh, my God, that book is gorgeous", and I'm like, yes, because we want you to have an aesthetic experience. All of us are about the aesthetic experience, and making it an experience that you get into and you want to read more, and you want to learn and apply the process. So what's your dream of that book? What are you envisioning is going to happen now that you've got the book and it comes out, you know, it will come out shortly - may have even dropped by the time this podcast comes out - but what's your big vision of that? David Cutler 12:33 Of course, the whole reason for doing any of this is to help organizations and teams make positive change in a world that is changing at an exponential pace. So we use the book and a whole bunch of ways - sometimes it's, we get the privilege to work with the organization first, and then afterwards, they will get this state to go deeper into the methodology; and it works the other way too. So we have many different types of organizations, buying bundles of the book to give to employees, or partners, or collaborators. The idea is to get them to start thinking about how might we work, team wise, to solve some of these challenges we have in a very non threatening way. You know, one type of leadership that does not work so well is the top down thing - "we've got to do this, I'm going to tell you how to do that". First of all, if it comes from the top - I mean, it's just impossible that the CEO is going to have all of the best ideas. It's always better when you're collaborating. But even if they do, it turns out people do not like being told what to do. But you know, you can't tell people what to think, but you can tell people what to think about. And that's what good processes do. And so the hope is that with this book, it just gets people to start to think about what changes we need to make, what's the most important problem to start with? And with the resources we have, the hand we've been dealt - what can we actually do? Patti Dobrowolski 14:02 Wow, I love that. Because what I know from working in big companies is that: there's always one change initiative or another that's happening, and that if you can get good at understanding the process that you could use and make it creative and fun and turn it into a game, it's so much more fun. You know, somebody just called me yesterday and said: you know, you came and did this, it was so much fun - you made it gamified, the whole room - and I'm like, yep, and we'll do it again. She's like, "That's good, because we want you to come back", and I think to myself - that's really what people need. We have enough people telling us what they think and what they think we should do. We have a lot less fun and play - and this book, to me, really gives permission to people to A) understand how to interact with other people that are different from you. The prickly personality is a big part of it - I love that part of the book. Understanding really what motivates them, so we understand that everybody's perspective is good, and that you need to work with people to figure out where can we put their strengths in this environment, and how can we work with them - so that we can get the best out of all of us, and that book really shows you how to do that. David Cutler 15:17 For sure. Your people are the right people - you know, sometimes when solving a problem, you have the permission to really figure out who are the most qualified people to work with on this problem? And how can you identify folks who all care about the root issue, but intersect with it in different ways? Patti Dobrowolski 15:36 Yeah. David Cutler 15:36 But a lot of times, the people you got to solve problems with are just folks that got stuck on the elevator with you, there are people in your- Patti Dobrowolski 15:42 Volunteers, they're volun-told to go into the committee. (laughs) David Cutler 15:47 And those people are the right people, because they're the only people. So as I see people wishing, "Oh, I wish we had different people here" - you don't. So how can you get the most out of this community? And in terms of - you know, in the first part of the book, when we really talk about the GAME structure, there are no solutions. It's just about, let's look at this part of designing the process. And I think that's very difficult for a lot of people because they just want to dive in and figure out what should we do. Patti Dobrowolski 16:14 They want to solve it because it's painful, and they know that the process might be painful - they might have to reveal themself or their ideas or go machinate - because we all have that experience with working in a team in the past. So- David Cutler 16:20 Totally. Patti Dobrowolski 16:29 But, that's part of the beauty of working out, working a problem all the way through. David Cutler 16:36 So totally. So much of our educational experience is about we're told the answers, right? When having a test, the job is to come up with the right answers. But great innovators focus a lot of time on thinking of the right questions, right before they even start to consider what the solution might be, just thinking of a provocative question that might get us to think in a different way. So we had to be very disciplined, and we encourage people to be very disciplined to really think about the process before you get anywhere close to solutioning. And then when you bring people in, not only does that - if it's a great process, you know, when you start a game, you have no idea what the end game is going to be, what the solutions are going to be. But a great process is designed in such a way that multiple great solutions are almost guaranteed. Patti Dobrowolski 17:27 Yeah. David Cutler 17:28 And by bringing people in, what you do is not only get their ideas, but you also get their feeling like they're empowered- Patti Dobrowolski 17:36 They're part of it. David Cutler 17:37 Absolutely. Patti Dobrowolski 17:38 They came up with the solution for it. And I love that - when we did something at the University of South Carolina, where you teach, we did that around creating a space where people could collaborate, like a drop in place and all of that. And there were so many multiple perspectives that came into that process, and so many amazing ideas that came out of it. So now- David Cutler 18:01 And not every idea - not every idea can get selected. But I think people just feel- you know, but although we will take a little bit of this one, a little bit of this, a little bit of that one. But I think just by enabling people to be part of the process to play the game, they feel more excited about the initiative. Patti Dobrowolski 18:18 Yeah, that's fantastic. Now tell us what are you doing now? So the book's coming out, and so then what's happening in your world - your personal world, because you got invited to be the guest Dean and tell us a little bit about that. David Cutler 18:34 Things are happening at this moment - of course, I continue to go and work with organizations and designing these innovation games and giving workshops that are hands on and interactive and the likes - and so that's an important part of my life. But I was invited to serve as an interim dean for a University in Indiana - so well, I almost have about a year-long game to solve where they have a lot of amazing assets and some big challenges: they're going to transform their model, they're taking a school that's built in a certain way, and expanding it and changing the vision to actually become a creative school. So the question - what does that mean to have a creative school? What does it look like? What kind of offerings will we have? How do we get interdisciplinary connections to happen? And so it will be extraordinary in wearing that hat, to have a year with that community to kind of work through this and build a sense of team that hopefully is all "plan this to win" and do something unprecedented and extraordinary. You know, Indiana has all of these communities that are spread all over - and it's a, it's a very small town, which has its own inherent challenges and opportunities. And so one of the great things about having a university in a town, is to figure out how can you really touch each aspect of this community that's around you. Patti Dobrowolski 20:00 Yeah, I love that. That sounds like a perfect game for you to play. I love it. They don't have no idea what they're getting with you, the jewel coming into their community - that's the way I see it. So that's what you're doing next year. And then- David Cutler 20:16 That's a part of it- Patti Dobrowolski 20:17 Yeah. What else are you doing? What else you got- David Cutler 20:19 Well, just, you know, we all wear many hats. So I'm still working as a musician, and I'm working with all kinds of organizations. When I just look at one calendar, we've got four different organizations in the same week, which is super exciting. And this kind of work and you know, every community has its own aspirations, has its own challenges, has its own fears. And so part of the process is just working through all of those. Patti Dobrowolski 20:48 Wow, and this thing I know to be true about you from having been in, you know, at least three of those sessions with you, Savvy, and otherwise, here's what I know - is that, you're one of the best listeners I have experienced. Like, you really understand how to listen to people and then reflect back what it is that they're saying, in such a way that the whole room feels heard and seen by you. So I think Indiana, they're just gonna have a blast with you. Of course, I think you're gonna ruffle some feathers there, I hope? Because that always is the good thing. Right? David Cutler 21:26 Well, thank you for saying that. You know, that really has been the first step in this pre- moving to Indiana period - you know, for that question is I've just been - you know, I haven't started yet. I don't have the budget, I don't have any authority - but what I do have is a Zoom account. So I've been setting up all of these meetings just to talk to people and to ask questions, and to listen and build rapport and understand. It's this reconnaissance - just to learn, yeah, what do we have to work with? And what are the landmines ahead? And what are the aspirations of folks? And how can we work as a team? And how can we put people on that team and positions where they're most likely to succeed - which may not always be the position that is most comfortable, or most familiar, or what they've even seen themselves do in the past. But I really feel to, in order to make the big important changes - we have to do this together. It can't be just one individual or this, you know, small community of leaders to do it, we really have to pledge. So it's very much like a sport - we are working as a team, moving towards the large goal of success. And it doesn't mean that everyone's going to get their way for every single thing; I promise, we will listen to what you have to say and see if there's a place for it, but ultimately, ideas belong - this is a core belief that ideas belong not to individuals, but to the team. Doesn't matter your rank. Patti Dobrowolski 23:02 Yeah, and especially when you're trying to make change, it's even better if you can forget your rank, right? So that you can come in at a level - find a way to make it a level playing field by being authentic and showing up, right? And I think you do a great job of helping people to step into that, remember who they are, who they were before, who they are now, right? So that they can respect other people. Now, so in the day of David Cutler - what happens in a day, what do you do in your day? What kind of rituals do you have, what's it look like, start to finish? David Cutler 23:37 Mmm. Yeah, I do feel like I'm one of those people that doesn't really have a typical day, because I just wear many, many hats. But there are pieces of the day that I try to keep consistent, and I try to at least touch a piano for some minutes every day. I try to be curious every day, I try to connect with people every day. So you know, it's very inconsistent schedule when you're on the road, obviously, there are planes to worry about and there are projects to worry about - but I am very aware of not just time, but also project management, and making sure that there's always forward motion, that every day I'm a little closer to something important than I was yesterday. Patti Dobrowolski 24:22 Yeah, I think you really inspire people to build a legacy in whatever it is that you're doing. And, and I think that is really one of the things that I love about you and I respect that you have, you know, came into the town of where the University of South Carolina is and you transformed the town. You really embraced the town, you included the town - you included everyone in it. So, you know, I'm sure you're quite the celebrity there, you know, in many circles because of the kinds of transformation that you brought there. And I think that's what Green Hill, Indiana, right? Green Hill? David Cutler 24:59 Greencastle. Patti Dobrowolski 25:00 Greencastle - oh, that's even better, Greencastle, Indiana. David Cutler 25:04 It is nice, isn't it? (laughs) Patti Dobrowolski 25:04 It is - sounds very good, it's going to have an experience with - now, who inspires you right now? Who's inspirational to you? David Cutler 25:12 Well, you're inspirational to me, Patti. Patti Dobrowolski 25:15 Thank you. David Cutler 25:16 I find inspiration and all kinds of people - I do a lot of reading, I just- I'm looking at a book over there called "Teaching Change", written by a gentleman named Jose Bowen. I've been reading a lot of books lately on - culture is where I've been focused recently. I listen to a lot of speakers, I look at a lot of art, and the likes - I try and find inspiration from all kinds of places. And often I don't succeed every single day, but I try many days to see if I can push myself to do something that I've never done before. Patti Dobrowolski 25:47 Yeah, do something different, right? I think that- David Cutler 25:50 And that kind of curiosity- Patti Dobrowolski 25:51 Yeah. Well, I was gonna ask you to- you know, so when you come up against a challenge, or a problem to solve, what kind of game do you play with yourself around it? Is it different every time? Or do you often find yourself using a particular game to solve it? David Cutler 26:12 That's a really good question. I mean, it is different, because every problem is different. And also, by playing different games, it causes you to come up with different solutions. But I've always tried to be the kind of person that: if 1000 people look at something, and 999 see it one way, to be the one who finds a different kind of solution. And I can give a big example, which has impacted all of our lives. Now, let's try and see if you hit an obstacle: is there a way you might look at it as an opportunity, so that what you do on the other side is better than if you had not hit that obstacle in the first place? And an obstacle that has challenged all of us in the last few years, of course, has been COVID-19. Patti Dobrowolski 26:58 Yeah. David Cutler 26:59 COVID. And it's- you know, I don't want to belittle it in any way - I mean, it touched all of our lives, it's been difficult for many of us, we didn't see other human beings. For many years, many people died from this thing - so I don't mean to minimize that. But in a moment even like that, I was determined from the beginning of it, and for myself, and for various communities, where we're - what is the opportunity in the moment? We have to be better as a result of this thing. You know, Patti, I am- you know, I'm an innovator to my core. Patti Dobrowolski 27:33 No doubt. David Cutler 27:34 I am not nearly as creative as COVID-19. Like, I'd never think, or done- a world where you'd have to be six to 12 feet apart, wearing a, you know, a Darth Vader costume, just to get by anyone. I mean, you never could have imagined it. And of course, when you change the rules, you change the game - and the world changed the rules on us. And so, on so many levels. I went into that moment thinking: how can we become better because of this? And as I hear people say: I can't wait till this COVID stuff goes away, so we can just get back to the way things used to- Patti Dobrowolski 28:10 -it was, yeah, the way it was- David Cutler 28:12 -first of all, it ain't going back to the way it was. Second, you weren't that happy with the way it used to be - do you remember just two years ago, most people weren't that happy with it at that moment? And third, isn't it a shame to wish away years of your life, right? This is, this- now we've got a new tragedy that's happening, and there will be another one after that - but this is life. The moments of our life are the moments of our life. And so to lean into that, I can give you an example of one of the things we did here in South Carolina. Patti Dobrowolski 28:46 What's that? Tell me. David Cutler 28:47 -came out of a game. But basically, this was the idea: as musicians and artists, what do we do? What is our need, at a moment like this - when every performance venue worldwide is closed down? Patti Dobrowolski 29:00 - shut down, shuts down. David Cutler 29:02 What do we do as musicians? I mean, we can't cure you. We can't give you the vaccination. We can't. I did some volunteer work, just helping people get signed up for vaccinations - I filled out this form, I never felt so worthless - I had no skills except for telling jokes on the form. So one of the things that we came up with is, you know, one of the things we can do is we can offer art in a way that tells a story and builds community. So we came up- if you can get people together. So we came up with this initiative called Celebrating Local Heroes with the concert truck. Part of that - the first part, Celebrating Local Heroes, was - we identified 10 professions that were on the frontlines of this pandemic. And then we went through a whole process where we had folks nominated and ultimately identified these 10 neighbors - not the CEOs, but people in the trenches doing amazing work as nurses and truck drivers and grocery workers and custodial staff and the likes. Then we had to figure out how can we offer art - and we came up with this idea of a concert truck that would go throughout the community - some former students of mine invented this thing several years ago before COVID as another cool way to experience music - now, it's the only way where it was for a while. And we create all these concerts around town: we made these vignette videos that were scored by local composers and recorded by local ensembles, we created community conversations where they came together and would just talk as neighbors but also had an artistic underlying. And I'm so A) proud to have done this really meaningful thing for our community during that. And I'm so inspired by these neighbors who do such important work. It changed- Patti Dobrowolski 30:55 -It was very moving - I watched it, I watched the live stream of it, It was incredible. It was really incredible, and the music was beautiful. And the people that you - you know, brought up in front of everyone and acknowledged - it was really, really so very cool. So I love that idea. That was a perfect way to bring together a community during a time of, you know, crisis in a way and serve them with no ask on your end, right? David Cutler 31:25 No ask, other than just be part of this community. And you know, we're all in this together. One of my favorite stories from that is, remember, one of the truck drivers who's talking is like: "You know, when you're on the freeway, and a truck gets in your lane, and it's so slow, and you can't switch lanes and get so frustrated, you're pulling out your- you're cursing under your breath, you're pulling out your hair? So that's me, delivering toilet paper." Your local grocery store at the time, you don't remember when the aisles were just empty? Patti Dobrowolski 31:54 Yes, yes, yes. David Cutler 31:55 That just makes you think we are all in this together - we all have a role to play. And since that, I have not looked at a car or a truck or a building in the same way. Patti Dobrowolski 32:05 Oh, I love that. I know, that is so amazing - that's such a beautiful story. Well, I wish I could talk to you all day, but I'm going to wait until the book comes out, and we're going to come back and talk more about it. So tell us, really: From your perspective, so if somebody's out there that really needs to make a change, and they aren't quite sure what to do or where to go, what are some tips you would give them about how to pivot? David Cutler 32:30 Well, one of the most important lessons that I would stress and something that I've been working on in my own life - you know, we talk often about time management, and time management is very important. But the idea of project management - I mean, seems kind of obvious, if you've got a project that will take you, you know, two spaces further, and another one that will take you six spaces, you should do the one that's going to take you further in life, yet people often don't make that choice. And furthermore, finding projects that interlock: so that with each problem you solve, you're building something bigger and more important, as opposed to being, you know, veering off in so many directions, that each effort actually competes with everything else that you do. So I think that would be my number one step: is to take some time to really figure out, what is the single most valuable project for you? And then how do you get that done? What kind of process will get you there? Patti Dobrowolski 33:32 I love it. And I'll add to that, you know, find yourself a mentor to help you because I think that's what's been very valuable about the process of working with you - I see you as somebody who gives me feedback, I give you feedback - and that's part of how we grow and learn. Like, you're in a whole space that I never lived, in the music world - other when I was a bad rapper, which we've experienced, we've experienced that together, so- (laughs) But you're amazing. And I think of you - when I think of you I think of one of the videos I saw of something that you did, where you've got a grand piano and you're playing it, but there are ping pong balls inside. And so it's just this beautiful little metaphor for how life is - you know, add something different, something on top of it that will surprise an audience and surprise yourself, too - take the risk and surprise yourself, which you certainly have done over and over again in your career. So I'm excited about this next risk you're taking to be the Dean, and I can't wait to hear how it goes for you. David Cutler 34:36 Thank you. Patti Dobrowolski 34:37 Well, thank you so much for coming and just speaking to us and inspiring us. You're just such an inspirator - I love having you here. And so thanks for your time today, David. It's been really incredible. David Cutler 34:50 Well, thank you. I just have to say, you know, when you work on a great team, it is truly - it fills you with life; and the whole experience of working with you and Lance and Cara on "The GAME of Innovation" has worked the way that a team is supposed to work. Everyone had their own contribution that made - I could never have done this on my own, and none of you could have done on your own, or any of us individually. It is so much better because we were in this together. So thank you for that, Patti. Patti Dobrowolski 35:19 I love that. Thank you, David. All right, everybody, you know the drill. If you like what you heard, be sure to forward it to your friends, and go and pick up your copy of "The GAME of Innovation", transform your community, transform your your team - everything you need to know about how to have fun and create change is in that material there. I love it, and we'll be doing some other YouTubes about it. I'm sure we've got - you've got a whole bunch of stuff up your sleeve, so I look forward to that. And until next time, please, everybody: Up Your Creative Genius. Patti Dobrowolski 35:58 Thanks so much for listening today. Be sure to DM me on Instagram your feedback or takeaways from today's episode on Up Your Creative Genius, then join me next week for more rocket fuel! Remember, you are the superstar of your universe, and the world needs what you have to bring - so get busy, get out and Up Your Creative Genius! And no matter where you are in the universe, here's some big love from yours truly, Patti Dobrowolski, and the Up Your Creative Genius Podcast. That's a wrap!

It's no secret that Dan has gotten in deep with wrestling but for the first time ever we are joined by an AEW superstar in this week's episode with our Steve Orlando and Nyla Rose interview about their upcoming one-shot from Marvel Comics GIANT-SIZED X-MEN: THUNDERBIRD 1. Nyla Rose teams up with comics star Steve Orlando and First Nations artist David Cutler to grapple with the ramifications of Thunderbird's recent resurrection on Krakoa. The world John Proudstar has returned to is completely different from the one he once knew. Looking to find refuge in the familiar, Thunderbird seeks out someone from his past at an Apache reservation…and uncovers a horrifying threat to the Indigenous mutant community. Will Thunderbird be able to save his people? Or will his justified rage lead him astray? Steve and Nyla chat about who John Proudstar is after all this time being... well not alive. We dive into the character's costume redesign with artist Dave Cutler. Nyla discusses what is was like being able to bring authentic voices to the characters when typically John has not had a native person writing or designing his character. Both writers talk about how they approached how death has changed John who was a pretty stubborn and brash person. Both Steve and Nyla school Dan on wrestling stories and history. This is one Steve Orlando and Nyla Rose interviews you don't want to miss. Do you know who the Undertaker's manager was? You're going to learn today! Noted Dakenologist Dan McMahon who has a PhD in Daken studies gets to chat with Steve about his approach to the character. Orlando drops some pretty big hints to the future of the character and what he has in store with him. Nyla also chats about some of the inspirations for her in ring personality, her wrestling rituals, and we talk about what Marvel characters are wrestling fans. All of that and more in this interview! You can find Steve on Twitter here and Nyla Rose on twitter here! You can check out all of GateCrashers wrestling coverage for RingCrashers here!

Join Shalom Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests: Gregory Elfrink Dravon James David Cutler

David Cutler discusses his book "The Game of Innovation" and how to use gamification to solve big challenges and spur innovation. David is a Professor at the University of South Carolina, where he teaches innovation and entrepreneurship, and a member of the Liberty Fellowship and Aspen Global Leadership Network. Listen for three action items you can use today. Host, Kevin Craine Do you want to be a guest?