Podcast appearances and mentions of Ed Freeman

This episode of the All The Leads Mastermind podcast begins with Ed Freeman sharing his effective strategy for contacting divorce leads, highlighting a casual yet direct approach that incorporates public data analytics to gauge the likelihood of a property selling. He emphasizes the importance of not overwhelming clients with information and suggests maintaining a balance between being empathetic and informative. Additionally, agents are encouraged to consider obtaining probate certifications (such as the Residential Real Estate Probate Specialist Certification) to enhance their credibility in this niche market. AI's growing influence on the industry is a vital topic, as participants discuss its potential for increasing efficiency and personalizing communication. Many express concerns about authenticity when using AI, while others share tips on leveraging it for content creation and business management. Throughout the conversation, several participants voice their struggles and aspirations using AI, helping to foster a sense of community and shared learning. The hosts conclude with a call to action, encouraging attendees to explore AI tools and return the following week to share their experiences, thus promoting continuous improvement and collaboration within the group.Previous episodes: AllTheLeads.com/probate-mastermindInterested in Leads? AllTheLeads.comJoin Future Episodes Live in the All The Leads Facebook Mastermind Group:  https://facebook.com/groups/alltheleadsmastermindBe sure to check out our full Mastermind Q&A Playlist Support the show

On the evening of May 22, 1992, Betty Wilson returned home from an AA meeting to find her husband, Dr. Jack Wilson, had been beaten and stabbed to death in what she assumed was a burglary gone wrong. Betty ran to a neighbor's house to call 911, and police arrived at the Wilson's house a short time later to secure the scene.At first, investigators agreed with Betty's theory that Jack had surprised a burglar and was then killed. The problem, however, was that nothing appeared to have been taken, nor did it appear that the house had been ransacked. A few days later, a tip led detectives to James White, who quickly confessed that he murdered Jack Wilson at the request of Betty and her twin sister, Peggy Lowe, with whom he was in love. Betty Wilson and her sister, Peggy, were both arrested and went on to be tried for capital murder, while James White accepted a plea deal in exchange for testifying against both women. After a brief trial, a jury found Betty guilty, and she was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Peggy Lowe, on the other hand, was tried for the same crime, but just a few months after her sister's verdict was read, Peggy was found not guilty. How was it both women could face the same charges, under the same circumstances, and be tried with the same evidence, but receive opposite outcomes? Thank you to David White, of Bring Me the Axe podcast, for research!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1992. "Friends of accused express disbelief." Montgomery Advertiser, July 13: 13.—. 1992. "Suspect's former lover quits post." Montgomery Advertiser, June 24: 18.—. 1992. "Twin sisters suspects in man's murder." Selma Times-Journal, June 7: 7.Betty Woods Wilson v. State of Alabama. 1995. 690 So. 2d 449 (Court of Criminal Appeals of Alabama, May 5).Carey, Bob. 1998. "The Murder." Old Huntsville: History and Stories of the Tennessee Valley, 1.Dunnavant, Robert. 1992. "Shelby man says he killed doctor to win twin's love." Birmingham Post-Herald, June 6: 1.1996. Forensic Files. Produced by Paul Bourdett. Performed by Ed Freeman.Marshall, Mike. 2006. "Serving time for murdering husband, Betty Wilson remarries in prison." Dothan Eagle, May 3: 3.Newberry, Paul. 1993. "Surprise testimony in Wilson murder trial." Anniston Star, February 28: 1.—. 1993. "Wilson defense mocks, picks apart testimony ." Birmingham Post-Herald, February 25: 1.Reeves, Jay. 1993. "Betty Wilson silent as jury gets her case." Anniston Star, March 2: 2.—. 1993. "Deliberation starts in case of woman accused of plotting husband's slaying." Montgomery Advertiser, March 3: 1.Richardson, Sandee. 1993. "Wilson trial begins." Birmingham Post-Herald, February 24: 1.Schutze, Jim. 2023. By Two and Two: The Scandalous Story of Twin Sisters Accused of a Shocking Crime of Passion. New York, NY: Open Road Media.Sikora, Frank. 1993. "Mrs. Wilson's disgust toward husband detailed." Birmingham Post-Herald, February 27: 1.Thornton, Donna. 2022. "Filmmaker contends doctor's wife wrongly convicted." Montgomery Advertiser, August 29: 1.Wilson, Betty. 1998. "The Betty Wilson story." Old Huntsville: History and Stories of the Tennessee Valley, 1.Witt, Elaine. 1993. "Mrs. Wilson guilty, gets life in prison." Birmingham Post-Herald, March 4: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 2739 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about Army Captain Ed Freeman and his Congressional Medal of Honor award. The featured story comes from The U.S. Department of Defense website and was titled: Medal of … Continue reading →

Welcome to the Nothing Shocking Podcast 2.0 episode 226 with our guest singer-song writer Don McLean.  In this episode we discuss the making of the documentary, “The Day the Music Died: The Story of Don McLean's American Pie.”  We also discuss his children's book, “Don McLean's American Pie: A Fable;” and upcoming children's book about the song “Vincent.” He has a new album “American Boys,” in the works along with multiple re-issues of his albums coming in 2024.  We discuss the making of American Pie, and more!.   For  more information visit: https://donmclean.com/   Featured song at the end of the episode “What You Made Me,” by Cindy-Louise, a new rock talent with a distinctive voice.  Look for her new EP What you Made Me.  For more info visit her website: https://linktr.ee/cindylouisemusic or contact Devographic Music Agency.   Please like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nothingshockingpodcast/  Follow us on twitter at  https://twitter.com/hashtag/noshockpod.   Libsyn website: https://nothingshocking.libsyn.com For more info on the Hong Kong Sleepover: https://thehongkongsleepover.bandcamp.com Help support the podcast and record stores by shopping at Ragged Records. http://www.raggedrecords.org 

Vi har blitt så vant til "the business case for sustainability" at vi av og til må minne oss på at bærekraft ikke alltid lønner seg. Men hva skal man gjøre når bærekraft ikke lønner seg? Må vi frem med reguleringskniven? Trengs det koordinert frivillig handling på bransjenivå? Eller er det behov for litt god gammeldags ansvarstenkning? Vi dveler ved slike spørsmål for å nyansere samtalen om bærekraft og lønnsomhet. Vi spoler tilbake til publiseringen av "Ansvarlig og lønnsom" for ti år siden og snakker om utviklingen av business case-logikken. Vi mimrer om øldrikking med den intellektuelle giganten Ed Freeman og snakker om hans oppgjør med "business sucks"-doktrinen. Vi snakker om Vinmonopolets initiativer for å sikre arbeiderrettigheter både globalt og nasjonalt., og svinger innom Alex Edmans sitt nylige oppgjør med Nicolai Tangen og BlackRock. Vi problematiserer ideen om business caset og skiller mellom kort og lang sikt, og direkte og indirekte business case. Vi diskuterer forretningsetikkens plass i bærekraften, nikker til Åpenhetsloven nok en gang og prøver å unngå å lande i en konklusjon på et spørsmål som er for stort og vidløftig til å oppsummeres enkelt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On November 14, 1965, the US Army had its first major battle against North Vietnamese regular troops in the Ia Drang valley near the Cambodian boarder. The first two days or the three day battle was depicted in the 2002 Mel Gibson movie We Were Soldiers. It wasn't until the movie came out that I learned that I had spent the last decade living around the corner from one of the heroes of that day. He had to wait 35 years, but eventually Pilot Ed Freeman, a veteran of three wars, was awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroics that day.Today's Ghost of Arlington is Army Major Ed W. "Too Tall" Freeman, who is acutally enterred at the Idaho State Veterans Cemetery in Section 12-J-155.As always, a very special thanks to Mountain Up Cap Company for its continued help to spread the word about the podcast on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/MountainUpCapCompany Climb to Glory!For more information about the podcast visit: ·       The GoA website: https://www.ghostsofarlingtonpodcast.com    ·       Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ghostsofarlingtonpodcast·       Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArlingtonGhosts·       Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghostsofarlington/ 

The 8th guest on Capitalism: The Remix is Ed Freeman. He is a prolific educator, consultant, and speaker, best known for his work on the topics of Stakeholder Management and Business Ethics. Ed is University Professor and Olsson Professor at the Darden School, University of Virginia. Ed is founder of Stakeholder Theory, which he outlines in his award-winning book, Strategic Management: A Stakeholder Approach. Listen in as Ed shares how growing up on a farm in rural Georgia and an undergrad in philosophy led him to spend his career teaching how the purpose of business is to create value for stakeholders. Ed's Top 5 Songs All My Brothers Live at Fillmore East B. B. King Live at the Regal Yo Yo Ma Bach Cello Concerto Something by Bob Marley Kind of Blue by Miles Davis https://redwardfreeman.com  LI: linkedin.com/in/r-edward-freeman-98b8897   Follow us on social media: IG: @capitalismtheremix LinkedIn Twitter Facebook

We begin with learning on where his music influence comes from, his plan when studying French & Russian in college, and his days as a folk singer that includes us talking about The Newport Folf Festival. How did he land the gig to work on The Beatles Last Tour in 1966. He tells about the pandemonium that surrounded the tour, a story about a drumhead, flying on the same plane with the band, and a strange connection he developed with George Harrison. Signing with Capitol Records with his own group and breaking up without a release of a record! Producing and working with Don McLean on “American Pie”His new passion which is………...? The relationship between musicians being photographers, how he started taking pictures of underwater nudes when he can't swim! Why does he not care for headshots? His series called Desert Realty that tricks you and me. Is his life, right place, right time, or luck? Ed Freeman Links:Official Website: https://www.edfreeman.com/The Day The Music Died Documentary featuring Ed: https://www.paramountplus.com/movies/video/vrmcb4z5mbx3CwjVzC4L5x_76JIz1t8h/Follow Ed's Photography on IG: https://www.instagram.com/edfreemanphoto/ Before the Lights Links:Inspirational Speaking: https://tommycanale.com/Become a BTL Member: https://www.beforethelightspod.com/supportTHE LIGHT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_cBUd3MLwoejlVpn5Vt9JABuy Tommy a glass of vino here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/beforethelightsThe Highest Point PodcastOften only the end result is seen without knowing the sacrifice & that's what we reveal.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showFollow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beforethelightspodcast/Follow the show on Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/beforethelightspodcast/Follow the show on Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@beforethelightspodcast?lang=enFollow Tommy on Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/tcanale3Rate & Review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/before-the-lights/id1501245041Email the host: beforethelightspod@gmail.com

A Special episode where Ed Freeman, along with Ben Freeman and Bobby Parmar discuss the documentary "WeWork: or The Making and Breaking of a $47 Billion Unicorn" and how the problems could have been avoided with a more stakeholder friendly approach to the business. The documentary is available to stream on Hulu.  (Recorded 8/26/22)

As much as the COVID-19 pandemic has brought out the best and worst in human behavior, it has also brought out the best and worst in business behavior. This discussion series seeks to learn from the ethical successes and failures of business during the pandemic to guide the future promise and purpose of business. Series facilitators, Christopher Michaelson and Harry Van Buren III, the Barbara and David A. Koch Endowed Chair of Business Ethics at the University of St. Thomas' Opus College of Business, convene nationally recognized thought leaders from business, medicine, academia, and civil society to explore ethical challenges that faced and continue to face business. In part one of this series, Michaelson and Van Buren are joined by Alison Taylor, Executive Director Ethical Systems at NYU Stern School of Business, and Ed Freeman, University of Virgina Darden School of Business Elis & Signe Olsson Professor of Business Administration, and Academic Director of the Institute for Business in Society, to discuss profit and price-gouging during the pandemic and to what extent the cost of doing business has been externalized onto stakeholders.

For episode 100 we decided to to change it up and have the usual host Ed Freeman sit in the guest's seat while Ben Freeman the producer took over hosting duties.  (Recorded 6/26/22)

"The Tipping Point - Can Stakeholder Theory Save Our Planet?" - Leaders for Humanity with Ed Freeman, American philosopher and Elis and Signe Olsson Professor of Business Administration at Darden School, University of Virginia. Ed is especially known for his work on stakeholder theory and business ethics and Director at Darden's Olsson Centerfor Applied Ethics, as well as Academic Director of the Business Roundtable Institute for Corporate Ethics. He holds a Lifetime Achievement Awards from the World Resources Institute and Aspen Institute, the Humboldt University Conference on Corporate Social Responsibility, the Academy of Management and the Society for Business Ethics. Co-hosted as always by: Antoinette Weibel and Otti Vogt The Leaders for Humanity series is part of the #goodorganisations project (for further info see https://goodorganisations.com) and intends to offer a critical dialogue with "wise" thought and action leaders, related to key questions in the domain of individual, organisational and societal transformation. Its main intent is to develop critical thinking and deeper reflection by bringing together multiple perspectives - across philosophy, psychology, sociology, management science, complexity - in an open and collaborative inquiry. During our interview we examine three critical questions: a) What is good? What is a good society? b) How can we craft good organisations? c) How can we as leaders or organisational citizens become good, and enable positive change? We publish an exclusive set of recommended materials to the followers of the series prior to each episode. Please visit the Good Organisations LinkedIn page and https://goodorganisations.com/leadersforhumanityfor more details. In addition, we publish opinion pieces and further reflections on our Medium page at https://medium.com/@goodorganisations. You can also join the conversation on our Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/LeadersForHumanity/ #GoodOrganisations #LeadersforHumanity #UniteforGood #Leadership #Transformation #BusinessEthics #Philosophy #Business #PersonalDevelopment

November 14, 1965 marked a pivotal moment in U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Elements of the Army's 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) entered the first major land battle of the war at landing zones X-Ray and Albany, which would turn out to be proving grounds for a whole new kind of warfare. Hear three personal perspectives from men who survived.

In this special edition of the Darden Admissions podcasts, we share the seventh installment in our ongoing ‘Office Hours' faculty spotlight series, a conversation with Professor Ed Freeman. Freeman is a member of the Strategy, Ethics and Entrepreneurship faculty, and an academic director for UVA Darden's Institute for Business in Society. We talk with Freeman and his background in philosophy, his work on stakeholder theory, and why we need a new story about business. Freeman also discusses his recent documentary, Fishing With Dynamite, as well as his new podcast, The Stakeholder Podcast. He also shares his top five “desert island” albums. Essential listening.

In this special edition of the Darden Admissions podcasts, we share the seventh installment in our ongoing ‘Office Hours' faculty spotlight series, a conversation with Professor Ed Freeman. Freeman is a member of the Strategy, Ethics and Entrepreneurship faculty, and an academic director for UVA Darden's Institute for Business in Society. We talk with Freeman and his background in philosophy, his work on stakeholder theory, and why we need a new story about business. Freeman also discusses his recent documentary, Fishing With Dynamite, as well as his new podcast, The Stakeholder Podcast. He also shares his top five “desert island” albums. Essential listening.

Ed Freeman and Bruce Crandall volunteer to plow into Landing Zone X-ray fourteen times, and under intense enemy fire, all to rescue stranded cavalry. LINKS and REFERENCES  Support Warbirds and get BONUS EPISODES!! Email Me:  dan@talesfromabove.com Purple Heart Foundation - Vietnam War Hero - The Untold Story of Army Capt. Ed W. Freeman Snopes - Captain Ed Freeman - Medal of Honor Winner - By David Mikkelson Business Insider - Jim Morrison's Dad Had a Hand in Starting the Vietnam War - By Ward Carroll Ed Freeman - Wikipedia

CFA Society Chicago member Rich Excell, CFA, speaks with Dr. Ed Freeman, professor at the University of Virginia, to help understand the stakeholder theory from organizational management. Connect with Rich on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/richexcellcfa/ and Twitter @ExcellRichard  Connect with Ed on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/r-edward-freeman-98b8897/ For more episodes go to www.cfachicago.org/podcasts  

What is the purpose of a corporation? In 2019, the Business Roundtable, which represents almost 200 of America’s leading CEOs, published an answer to this question, committing to lead their companies “for the benefit of all stakeholders,” by which they meant customers, employees, suppliers, communities, and shareholders. The media jumped on this idea, and it made headlines around the world for its contrast to the traditional view of corporations as existing solely to serve shareholders. But in truth, it wasn’t a new idea at all. The notion of “stakeholder theory” or “stakeholder capitalism” has been around since the 1970s, slowly gaining traction and cultural mindshare. And one of the key proponents and developers of the theory has been Ed Freeman, a professor at the University of Virginia’s Darden School of Business and author of numerous books and papers on the topic, including most recently The Power of And: Responsible Business Without Trade-Offs. In a culture that is too quick to condemn business as the root of all evils, Ed is a refreshingly positive voice for the transformative power of entrepreneurism. In our conversation, we reflected on how to improve access to opportunity, how to encourage innovation, and why—almost fifty years after its emergence—the notion of stakeholder capitalism is finally getting a moment in the sun.

¿Qué tal ha ido la semana? Vale, mejor no pregunto. Vamos a intentar, con la música, con la buena música, apañar los desperfectos. Así que, fuera problemas, fuera preocupaciones, fuera malos rollos, vamos a la música. Hoy con un disco que se lanzó al mercado el 24 de octubre de 1971 y que a pesar del tiempo transcurrido no ha perdido ni un ápice de su frescura. Hablamos de American Pie, de Don Mclean, todo un clásico. American Pie es el segundo álbum de estudio del cantante y compositor estadounidense Don McLean , en el que se aprecia un marcado estilo folk/rock, característico del autor y el disco está dedicado a Buddy Holly. «American Pie» hace referencia a la historia del rock and roll, y comienza en el momento de la muerte de los músicos Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens y The Big Bopper en un accidente aéreo en 1959. Por cierto, en esta canción fue donde se acuñó la frase “El día que murió la música”. La letra de la canción es un poco desconcertante porque, aunque McLean dedicó el álbum American Pie a Buddy Holly, ninguno de los músicos que viajaban en el avión en el momento del accidente es mencionado por su nombre. Cuando se le preguntó a McLean el significado de "American Pie", él dijo: "Significa que jamás tendré que trabajar otra vez". Lógicamente se refería a la cantidad de pasta que le había proporcionado. Posteriormente, declaró de forma más trascendental: "Encontrarán muchas 'interpretaciones' de mi letra pero no les diré la mía... Lamento dejarlos a todos así, pero hace tiempo me di cuenta de que los compositores deben dar sus declaraciones y marcharse, manteniendo un silencio digno". Amen. Otra de las canciones más famosas del álbum es este Vincent, un arrebatado homenaje a Vincent van Gogh Vincent Esta canción, "Vincent", alcanzó la decimo segunda posición en las listas de Estados Unidos y la primera en el Reino Unido en 1972, Os voy a contar una curiosidad, de la que me acabo de enterar por otra parte. Un poema sobre McLean, «Killing Me Softly With His Blues» de Lori Lieberman, se convirtió en la canción “Killing me softly”, canción que la voz de Roberta Flack llevó al éxito en 1973. Hubo muchas versiones de esta canción pero todos recordamos la de Roberta Flack. Seguimos con American Pie y escuchamos ahora Till Tomorrow, una canción compuesta al más puro estilo folk de los 60. Preciosa. Till Tomorrow En la carátula del disco, el coro final de "American Pie" está acreditado "Coro de West Forty Fourth Street Rhythm and Noise". Pero, por Ed Freeman, el productor del álbum, sabemos que en ese coro estaban también Pete Seeger, James Taylor, Livingston Taylor y Carly Simon. No son malos compañeros de coro, ciertamente. Everybody loves me, baby. Cuando se publicó este disco, la crítica le auguró un precioso “suicidio comercial”. Bueno, pues lejos de acertar, el álbum se convirtió en un fenómeno cultural. American pie pulsa la fibra sentimental de la generación del rock: se trata de una parábola donde se habla, sin mencionar sus nombres, de Elvis Presley, Bob Dylan, los Byrds, los Beatles, los Rolling Stones y, desde luego, del ya mencionado accidente de Buddy Holly. Las emisoras se dividieron: unas radiaban el tema completo, otras se conformaban con la versión del single, pero sobre todo,0 Y se multiplicaron las explicaciones de la letra, que enfrentaron a los que sólo veían nostalgia y los que creían reconocer allí la expresión de la frustración ante la impotencia del rock para transformar la realidad y, lo más inmediato, detener la guerra en Vietnam. En un tomo muy intimista, esta canción: Empty Chairs, Sillas vacías, McLean se lamenta de no haber sabido entender los mensajes que su amada le envió antes de abandonarle. “Me pregunto si sabes Que nunca comprendí Que aunque decías que te irias Hasta que lo hiciste nunca pensé que lo harías. Bueno, su amada era su esposa. Le había abandonado hacia poco. Tras vender millones de copias de American pie, McLean recondujo su carrera. Su voz dulce no era la más adecuada para unos años en los que el rock duro campa a sus anchas, su voz era más adecuada para firmar rarezas como la pista final de nuestro disco de hoy, "Babilonia", que es una paráfrasis del 1er verso del salmo 137 y está basado en el canon "By the Waters of Babylon", Por las aguas de Babilonia, atribuido a Philip Hayes y compuesto aproximadamente en 1786 y que, aunque fuera de época, mantiene la tradición barroca y renacentista inglesa. Raro pero precioso Babylon Bueno amigos, hemos terminado por hoy. La próxima semana nos ocuparemos de otro disco insustituible. Os emplazo aquí para seguir disfrutando de la buena música. A fin de cuentas, escuchar música crea picos de emociones que incrementan la cantidad de dopamina, un neurotransmisor que ayuda a controlar los centros de recompensa y placer del cerebro. Además ayudan a procesar otras emociones como miedo, tristeza, resentimiento y dolor, aún cuando estén presentes a nivel subconsciente. Eh¡¡¡ ¿A que no os esperabais esto? Lo acabo de leer en Wikipedia y me ha parecido un final muy chulo. Solo faltaría que fuera verdad. Hasta la semana que viene, y como siempre… ¡¡¡Buenas vibraciones!!!

¿Qué tal ha ido la semana? Vale, mejor no pregunto. Vamos a intentar, con la música, con la buena música, apañar los desperfectos. Así que, fuera problemas, fuera preocupaciones, fuera malos rollos, vamos a la música. Hoy con un disco que se lanzó al mercado el 24 de octubre de 1971 y que a pesar del tiempo transcurrido no ha perdido ni un ápice de su frescura. Hablamos de American Pie, de Don Mclean, todo un clásico. American Pie es el segundo álbum de estudio del cantante y compositor estadounidense Don McLean , en el que se aprecia un marcado estilo folk/rock, característico del autor y el disco está dedicado a Buddy Holly. «American Pie» hace referencia a la historia del rock and roll, y comienza en el momento de la muerte de los músicos Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens y The Big Bopper en un accidente aéreo en 1959. Por cierto, en esta canción fue donde se acuñó la frase “El día que murió la música”. La letra de la canción es un poco desconcertante porque, aunque McLean dedicó el álbum American Pie a Buddy Holly, ninguno de los músicos que viajaban en el avión en el momento del accidente es mencionado por su nombre. Cuando se le preguntó a McLean el significado de "American Pie", él dijo: "Significa que jamás tendré que trabajar otra vez". Lógicamente se refería a la cantidad de pasta que le había proporcionado. Posteriormente, declaró de forma más trascendental: "Encontrarán muchas 'interpretaciones' de mi letra pero no les diré la mía... Lamento dejarlos a todos así, pero hace tiempo me di cuenta de que los compositores deben dar sus declaraciones y marcharse, manteniendo un silencio digno". Amen. Otra de las canciones más famosas del álbum es este Vincent, un arrebatado homenaje a Vincent van Gogh Vincent Esta canción, "Vincent", alcanzó la decimo segunda posición en las listas de Estados Unidos y la primera en el Reino Unido en 1972, Os voy a contar una curiosidad, de la que me acabo de enterar por otra parte. Un poema sobre McLean, «Killing Me Softly With His Blues» de Lori Lieberman, se convirtió en la canción “Killing me softly”, canción que la voz de Roberta Flack llevó al éxito en 1973. Hubo muchas versiones de esta canción pero todos recordamos la de Roberta Flack. Seguimos con American Pie y escuchamos ahora Till Tomorrow, una canción compuesta al más puro estilo folk de los 60. Preciosa. Till Tomorrow En la carátula del disco, el coro final de "American Pie" está acreditado "Coro de West Forty Fourth Street Rhythm and Noise". Pero, por Ed Freeman, el productor del álbum, sabemos que en ese coro estaban también Pete Seeger, James Taylor, Livingston Taylor y Carly Simon. No son malos compañeros de coro, ciertamente. Everybody loves me, baby. Cuando se publicó este disco, la crítica le auguró un precioso “suicidio comercial”. Bueno, pues lejos de acertar, el álbum se convirtió en un fenómeno cultural. American pie pulsa la fibra sentimental de la generación del rock: se trata de una parábola donde se habla, sin mencionar sus nombres, de Elvis Presley, Bob Dylan, los Byrds, los Beatles, los Rolling Stones y, desde luego, del ya mencionado accidente de Buddy Holly. Las emisoras se dividieron: unas radiaban el tema completo, otras se conformaban con la versión del single, pero sobre todo,0 Y se multiplicaron las explicaciones de la letra, que enfrentaron a los que sólo veían nostalgia y los que creían reconocer allí la expresión de la frustración ante la impotencia del rock para transformar la realidad y, lo más inmediato, detener la guerra en Vietnam. En un tomo muy intimista, esta canción: Empty Chairs, Sillas vacías, McLean se lamenta de no haber sabido entender los mensajes que su amada le envió antes de abandonarle. “Me pregunto si sabes Que nunca comprendí Que aunque decías que te irias Hasta que lo hiciste nunca pensé que lo harías. Bueno, su amada era su esposa. Le había abandonado hacia poco. Tras vender millones de copias de American pie, McLean recondujo su carrera. Su voz dulce no era la más adecuada para unos años en los que el rock duro campa a sus anchas, su voz era más adecuada para firmar rarezas como la pista final de nuestro disco de hoy, "Babilonia", que es una paráfrasis del 1er verso del salmo 137 y está basado en el canon "By the Waters of Babylon", Por las aguas de Babilonia, atribuido a Philip Hayes y compuesto aproximadamente en 1786 y que, aunque fuera de época, mantiene la tradición barroca y renacentista inglesa. Raro pero precioso Babylon Bueno amigos, hemos terminado por hoy. La próxima semana nos ocuparemos de otro disco insustituible. Os emplazo aquí para seguir disfrutando de la buena música. A fin de cuentas, escuchar música crea picos de emociones que incrementan la cantidad de dopamina, un neurotransmisor que ayuda a controlar los centros de recompensa y placer del cerebro. Además ayudan a procesar otras emociones como miedo, tristeza, resentimiento y dolor, aún cuando estén presentes a nivel subconsciente. Eh¡¡¡ ¿A que no os esperabais esto? Lo acabo de leer en Wikipedia y me ha parecido un final muy chulo. Solo faltaría que fuera verdad. Hasta la semana que viene, y como siempre… ¡¡¡Buenas vibraciones!!!

We have the immense pleasure of having Ed Freeman, university professor and academic director of the Institute for Business in Society at the University of Virginia Darden School of Business. As the author and editor of over 30 volumes and 150 articles in the areas of stakeholder management, business strategy, and business ethics, Freeman is a true luminary in his field. Most recently, Freeman is known for his new book The Power of And, and his new documentary, Fishing with Dynamite, available on iTunes. Join us as Cindy Moehring and Ed Freeman discuss the stakeholder theory, Freeman's contributions to the field of business ethics, and where the future of business ethics education is heading.

Rethinking ethics in business is more than a set of rules or a list of 'how to.' It's a philosophy that refocuses the value you place in stakeholders instead of just the shareholders. In 1984, Dr. Edward Freeman originally detailed the Stakeholder Theory of organizational management and business ethics that addresses morals and values in managing an organization. Stakeholder Theory is a view of capitalism that stresses the interconnected relationships between a business and its customers, suppliers, employees, investors, communities and others who have a stake in the organization. The theory argues that a firm should create value for all stakeholders, not just shareholders.In today's episode, we sit down with Dr. Freeman to dive deep into this philosophy of business, talk about his new book 'The Power of And' and the new documentary 'Fishing with Dynamite.' Ed Freeman's Website: https://redwardfreeman.comFishing with Dynamite Documentary: https://www.darden.virginia.edu/ibis/fishing-with-dynamiteToday's episode is sponsored by SendInBlue. Sendinblue is an all-in-one marketing solution that lets you create beautiful email campaigns. They are offering one month free on their premium plan to the first 100 jumbleThink Listeners who sign up. Sign Up today at http://go.thoughtleaders.io/1897720200717 R. Edward Freeman is University Professor and Olsson Professor of Business Administration, and an academic director of the Institute for Business in Society at the University of Virginia Darden School of Business. He is also adjunct professor of stakeholder management at the Copenhagen Business School in Denmark, visiting professor at Nyenrode Business School (Netherlands), adjunct professor of management at Monash University (Melbourne). He has held honorary appointments as the Welling Professor at George Washington University and the Gourlay Professorship at the University of Melbourne. Prior to coming to the Darden School, Freeman taught at the University of Minnesota and the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.Freeman is the co-author of Bridging the Values Gap (Berrett-Koehler, 2015) Stakeholder Theory: The State of the Art (Cambridge, 2010) and Managing for Stakeholders (Yale, 2007). He is the author or editor of over 30 volumes and 150 articles in the areas of stakeholder management, business strategy, and business ethics.Freeman is perhaps best known for his award-winning book: Strategic Management: A Stakeholder Approach (Cambridge, 2010), originally published in 1984, in which he traced the origins of the stakeholder idea to a number of others and suggested that businesses build their strategy around their relationships with key stakeholders.Freeman has a Ph.D. in philosophy from Washington University and a B.A. in mathematics and philosophy from Duke University. He was recently awarded honorary doctorates (DHC) in economics from Comillas University in Madrid, the Hanken School of Economics in Helsinki, and an honorary doctorate in management from Radboud University in Nijmegen, Netherlands and Sherbrooke University in Canada for his work on stakeholder theory and business ethics. Throughout his career, he has received a number of teaching awards from the Wharton School, the Carlson School, the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, the State of Virginia, and the Academy of Management. He has received Lifetime Achievement Awards from the World Resources Institute and Aspen Institute, the Humboldt University Conference on Corporate Social Responsibility, the Academy of Management and the Society for Business Ethics. He has worked with many executives and companies around the world, and his writing on stakeholder theory has been translated into many languages.

In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with rising Second Year student Harsha Gummagatta. Harsha is President of the Tech Club, and he is also host of A Professor and a Playlist, a new virtual Zoom event in which Darden faculty members share songs that are meaningful to them. Recent guests include Shane Dikolli, Ed Freeman, Lalin Anik and more. Be sure to check out the companion Spotify playlist for weekly selections.  

Our third featured guest of the Special December Series is Ed Freeman. Ed is a State Farm Agent that has built his career from the ground up. In this episode, Ed shares the importance of surrounding yourself with good people. Join him as he unpacks four lessons he has learned and gives us inspiration for the new year. Resources: Nick Saban: https://bit.ly/2PmfYpf Kirby Smart: https://bit.ly/2LPYsrh Bill Belichick: https://bit.ly/2sk59e9 Tom Brady: https://es.pn/2YJkEIG Please send comments, questions, and feedback to: mojo@cannonfinancial.com Please send First Friday Feedback submissions to: mojo@cannonfinancial.com How to record a podcast: Before recording, we advise you to write out your podcast. This will help you compile your thoughts on the moments in your life that helped create the person you are today.  When using an iPhone to record, use the Voice Memo that is provided on your Apple device or any other free voice recording app.  When using a computer, you must use a microphone to do the podcast recording. There are two outlets we suggest you use, either the Voice Recorder app provided by Windows or Audacity. When using an Android, there is an audio recorder and voice memo app provided on the device.  After recording the podcast, please send your episode to our team at mojo@cannonfinancial.com. If you have any questions feel free to contact us at the above email address.

Photographer Ed Freeman discusses his portraits of people who are homeless in Los Angeles. Paul Michael Neuman, Renee Nahum and Gary De La Rosa participate and also chat with Ed about other photo projects.

Dualta speaks to Ed Freeman about life in Sydney as a Recruitment Entrepreneur.

One of the earliest articulations of what we now call the "stakeholder theory" in business management comes from author and academic Ed Freeman. This delightful conversation from the floor of the Conscious Capitalism 2018 Conference in Dallas, TX will leave you loving business, hating chickens, and looking forward to the next generation of leaders.

We are proud to announce our newest weekly segment here at Veteranology, Medal of Honor Monday.  We will work to read one citation each week to not just inspire you to charge your own hills but to make sure these stories or heroism and duty continue to be heard. All our citation will be read from the Congressional Medal of Honor Society website, CMOHS.org. Today's Citation: Captain Ed W. Freeman, United States Army, distinguished himself by numerous acts of conspicuous gallantry and extraordinary intrepidity on 14 November 1965 while serving with Company A, 229th Assault Helicopter Battalion, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). As a flight leader and second in command of a 16-helicopter lift unit, he supported a heavily engaged American infantry battalion at Landing Zone X-Ray in the Ia Drang Valley, Republic of Vietnam. The unit was almost out of ammunition after taking some of the heaviest casualties of the war, fighting off a relentless attack from a highly motivated, heavily armed enemy force. When the infantry commander closed the helicopter landing zone due to intense direct enemy fire, Captain Freeman risked his own life by flying his unarmed helicopter through a gauntlet of enemy fire time after time, delivering critically needed ammunition, water and medical supplies to the besieged battalion. His flights had a direct impact on the battle's outcome by providing the engaged units with timely supplies of ammunition critical to their survival, without which they would almost surely have gone down, with much greater loss of life. After medical evacuation helicopters refused to fly into the area due to intense enemy fire, Captain Freeman flew 14 separate rescue missions, providing life-saving evacuation of an estimated 30 seriously wounded soldiers -- some of whom would not have survived had he not acted. All flights were made into a small emergency landing zone within 100 to 200 meters of the defensive perimeter where heavily committed units were perilously holding off the attacking elements. Captain Freeman's selfless acts of great valor, extraordinary perseverance and intrepidity were far above and beyond the call of duty or mission and set a superb example of leadership and courage for all of his peers. Captain Freeman's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army.

023 Ed Freeman was part of the Cambridge folk music scene in the early 60s and interviewed Richard and Mimi Fariña on his radio show in 1965. We spoke with Ed about this and much more.

Host Phalana Tiller talks with various participants at the 2013 Conscious Capitalism conference in San Francisco. Guests include: Kip Tindell of the Container Store, Laura Roberts of Pantheon Enterprises, Casey Sheahan of Patagonia, Tara Sheahan of Conscious Global Leadership, John Mackey of Whole Foods, author Raj Sisodia, Tom Gardner of the Motley Fool, Jessica Agneessens of Whole Food's Academy for Conscious Leadership and Darden School professor Ed Freeman. The conversations discuss finding alternatives to the “maximizing shareholder value” model and how business can be a force for good. And Rick Wartzman shares a piece on breaking away from a financial-metrics mindset in business.

Bruce McQuain from Blackfive joined us once again for Someone You Should Know, our weekly tribute to the troops. Bruce spent 28 years in the U.S. Army and he is a veteran of the Vietnam war. He brings a perspective and understanding to these stories that we could never match. Tonight, Bruce told us about two amazing Vietnam war heroes, Ed Freeman and Bruce Candall, His story of heroism has already been chronicled in the book and movie — 2002’s “We Were Soldiers” — but he said that receiving the nation’s highest military medal was something he never expected and never could have scripted. He is the second helicopter pilot to receive the award for actions at that battle in November 1965. Then-Capt. Ed Freeman and Crandall volunteered to fly their UH-1 Hueys into the heart of combat in the valley after military commanders deemed the area too dangerous for aircraft. “That was the first real test of our helicopters to resupply and rescue guys in that way,” he said. “Normally we’d never fly that close to the fight, and we didn’t like to fly in the dark. But when it turned as hot as it did, we just kept going into the night.” Freeman and Crandall, then an Army major, spent more than 14 hours evacuating wounded soldiers and resupplying the fighting force with ammunition and rations." The Someone You Should Know radio collaboration began as an extension of Matt Burden's series at Blackfive. Bruce does an incredible job with the series every week. What is Pundit Review Radio? Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called "groundbreaking" by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to your radio every Sunday evening from 8-10 pm EST on AM680 WRKO, Boston's Talk Station.

Bruce McQuain from Blackfive joined us once again for Someone You Should Know, our weekly tribute to the troops. Bruce spent 28 years in the U.S. Army and he is a veteran of the Vietnam war. He brings a perspective and understanding to these stories that we could never match. Tonight, Bruce told us about two amazing Vietnam war heroes, Ed Freeman and Bruce Candall, His story of heroism has already been chronicled in the book and movie — 2002’s “We Were Soldiers” — but he said that receiving the nation’s highest military medal was something he never expected and never could have scripted. He is the second helicopter pilot to receive the award for actions at that battle in November 1965. Then-Capt. Ed Freeman and Crandall volunteered to fly their UH-1 Hueys into the heart of combat in the valley after military commanders deemed the area too dangerous for aircraft. “That was the first real test of our helicopters to resupply and rescue guys in that way,” he said. “Normally we’d never fly that close to the fight, and we didn’t like to fly in the dark. But when it turned as hot as it did, we just kept going into the night.” Freeman and Crandall, then an Army major, spent more than 14 hours evacuating wounded soldiers and resupplying the fighting force with ammunition and rations." The Someone You Should Know radio collaboration began as an extension of Matt Burden's series at Blackfive. Bruce does an incredible job with the series every week. What is Pundit Review Radio? Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called "groundbreaking" by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to your radio every Sunday evening from 8-10 pm EST on AM680 WRKO, Boston's Talk Station.