Podcast appearances and mentions of George Campbell

Dans cet épisode explosif du CCPP, on plonge dans les rumeurs entourant Nathan Saliba et ce qui ressemble dangereusement à un copier-coller du cas Choinière!

Zoom sur George Campbell qui revenait de blessure pour le match contre DC United

Dispo médias:Gabriel GervaisCaden ClarkGeorge Campbellcrédit: cfmontreal.com mlssoccer.com 

News und Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf https://www.whisky.de/whisky/aktuelles/nachrichten.html 00:00 Whisky.de News 00:14 Laphroaig veröffentlicht ersten Teil der neuen Serie Strong Characters 00:49 George Campbell ist neuer Distillery Manager bei Laphroaig 01:08 Diageo veröffentlicht Special Release 2024 01:35 Isle of Harris Distlillery stellt ihre zweite Abfüllung ‚The Hearach‘ vor 02:22 Edrington verkauft ‚The Famous Grouse‘ und ‚Naked Malt‘ 02:58 Mortlach und Philippe Starck enthüllen die Mortlach L'Evolution Collection 03:48 The Glenlivet bringt seinen bislang ältesten Whisky auf den Markt 04:38 Douglas Laing bringt Bowmore 35 Jahre und Laphroaig 26 Jahre als Set auf den Markt 05:02 Glenfarclas launcht The Trinity Vintage Series 05:27 Johnnie Walker launcht Limited Edition zur Netflix-Erfolgsserie „Squid Game” 06:41 Kilchoman Distillery launcht Port Cask Matured 2024 Edition 07:15 Suntory veröffentlicht Hibiki 40Jahre 07:43 Kyrö Distillery präsentiert den weltweit ersten Sauna-gereiften Whisky 08:40 Slyrs Destillerie baut neue Produktionshalle in Neuhaus ► Abonnieren: http://www.youtube.com/user/thewhiskystore?sub_confirmation=1 ► Whisky.de Social Media ○ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskyde ○ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whisky.de/ ○ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Whisky.de/ ○ Twitter / X: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@whisky.de ○ Telegram: https://t.me/whisky_de ► Podcast: https://www.whisky.de/shop/newsletter/#podcast ► Merch: https://whiskyde-fanartikel.creator-spring.com/ Mehr Informationen finden Sie in unserem Shop auf Whisky.de/shop

Watch the YouTube version of this episode HEREAre you a lawyer looking for tips to improve how you conduct business? In this episode of the Maximum Lawyer Podcast, hosts Jim and Tyson speak to George Campbell and Jordan Teague, co-founders of Campbell Teague law firm in Greenville, South Carolina. They discuss their journey of establishing the firm, driven by a desire to innovate within the legal industry.George and Jordan talk about the importance of figuring out who you are and what kind of lawyer you want to be. It is easy to get overwhelmed and lost in a practice that does not mesh well with your lifestyle. George emphasizes the importance of finding out who you are and then looking for a firm or practice that fits best. If you want a fast paced work environment where you are head down and hammering out cases, then that is what you need to keep in mind when searching for a firm. Making decisions in a firm is a difficult task and George and Jordan talk about their process to making these tough calls. For them, their decisions are made based on their core values of autonomy, ingenuity, fitness and integrity. It is important as a lawyer to work with clients in a way that is helping them. Credibility is key to maintaining trust with clients and colleagues alike.Listen in to learn more!Jim's Hack: Use FlightAware.com which provides flight status and can provide insight on your flight details.George's Hack: Use a password manager to keep track of passwords as well as maintain better privacy.Jordan's Tip: Make a pros and cons chart to reduce client's options down to make quick decisions.Tyson's Tip: Check out the associate bootcamp for lawyers8:45 The importance of understanding one's personality type in business11:07 Core values that guide decision-making processes within a firm20:00 The importance of AI, blockchain, and crypto in the legal fieldConnect with Jordan and George:WebsiteFacebook LinkedInXTune in to today's episode and checkout the full show notes here. 

In this episode, Christopher Moseley talked about the state of the Estonian Language, Translations, his work on Minority and Endangered Languages and his Translation 'The Man Who Spoke Snakish' a Beautiful moving story of a boy who is tasked with preserving ancient traditions in the face of modernity written by Famous Estonian Author Andrus Kivirähk.Christopher Moseley has been the General Editor of the UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger since 2008 and is now a member of the editorial team of its successor, the World Atlas of Languages. From 2007 to 2011, he was a Teaching Fellow in Latvian at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies at University College, London. Originally from Australia, he came to Britain to study Scandinavian languages in 1974, but since then, his main interests have slipped eastwards to Finland and the Baltic countries. While working as a journalist and translator specialising in Baltic affairs at BBC Monitoring, Caversham, he completed a M.Phil., also at SSEES, on the dying Livonian language of Latvia – a close relative of Estonian. After 19 years' service at the BBC, he became a freelance translator and editor in 2005. He is the author of Colloquial Estonian and co-author of Colloquial Latvian for Routledge. He has also co-edited the Routledge Atlas of the World's Languages and edited the same publisher's Encyclopedia of the World's Endangered Languages and most recently the third edition of the Atlas of the world's languages in danger for UNESCO. His most recent work is a revision of George Campbell's Routledge Handbook of Scripts and Alphabets (2012). He translates into English from Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Finnish, Danish and Swedish. To buy 'The Man Who Spoke Snakish' - https://www.amazon.com/Man-Who-Spoke-Snakish/dp/0802124127* For your Valuable feedback on this Episode - Please click the link below.https://tinyurl.com/4zbdhrwrHarshaneeyam on Spotify App –https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/onspotHarshaneeyam on Apple App – https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/onapple*Contact us - harshaneeyam@gmail.com ***Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by Interviewees in interviews conducted by Harshaneeyam Podcast are those of the Interviewees and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Harshaneeyam Podcast. Any content provided by Interviewees is of their opinion and is not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrpChartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Here at Vitalyst, one of our programmatic priorities is to support statewide housing initiatives along the spectrum of housing types. The past few years, this has meant a lot of capacity building for organizations, whether that is schools or, more recently, churches, to explore creating housing options for members of our community. This also means we collaborate with a lot of partners, including the Arizona Housing Coalition. George Campbell and Jamie Podratz from the Coalition joined us for a conversation to learn more about their work and initiatives.   Links Arizona Housing Coalition - Arizona Housing Coalition (azhousingcoalition.org) Arizona Veterans StandDown Alliance - Arizona Housing Coalition (azhousingcoalition.org) Grant and Per Diem Program - VA Homeless Programs Supportive Services for Veteran Families (va.gov) Temporary and Permanent Supportive Housing Solutions for Veterans (usvets.org) Tucson Veterans Serving Veterans - Meeting the needs of Vets since 2003

Le CFMTL lance sa saison 2024 en prenant un point sur la route. Le premier de six duels à l'étranger pour la troupe de Laurent Courtois

George Campbell et Bryce Duke en direct de Tucson en Arizona

Tenure of Office: February 9, 1814 - October 5, 1814 The successor of Albert Gallatin as Secretary of the Treasury was always going to have big shoes to fill, but coming in while the nation was at war and with a nearly empty treasury, George Campbell of Tennessee had quite a challenge ahead of him from day one. Join me and my special guest, Kenny Ryan of [Abridged] Presidential Histories, as we explore Campbell's life and career and determine if he was able to turn things around in order to earn a seat at the table of the Cabinet All-Stars. Note: There is a brief mention of adult situations around the 1 hour 13 minute mark. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writer, stand-up comedian, corporate entertainer … AND one-time magician George Campbell stops by to talk about his career entertaining corporate audiences, and his latest venture: The Consistency Chain.George Campbell Interview starts at 00:02:44Chapter One of “The Miser's Dream” starts at 01:15:51 LINKSThe Eli Marks Mystery Series: http://www.elimarksmysteries.com/Get yourself a Free Eli Marks Short Story: https://dl.bookfunnel.com/jj1r1yaavjListen to an Eli Marks Audio Short Story: https://BookHip.com/LZBPPMDBONUS VIDEO: Joe Malarkey & Joe Calloway: https://youtu.be/BIQVaM8ArUIMichael Ammar on the Vernon Wand Spin: https://youtu.be/LV-VsiX-Rq4The Vernon Wand Spin: https://youtu.be/RDWcWvqyrH0Sidewalk Shuffle: https://youtu.be/BgtJ84udLnw The Consistency Chain: https://www.consistencychain.com/Dewitt Jones videos: https://youtu.be/d6_5k8wdQPgCheck out the Occasional Film Podcast: https://www.fastcheapfilm.com/the-podcast

Jared Hudson beams when he shows off two paintings he recently acquired — one of an old steam locomotive and the other of an A-styled camp house. Both were painted by his late grandfather, George Campbell of Grove Hill. Campbell had an outdoor sign business in the days when most were hand lettered. His hobby of painting was a natural outgrowth of his business and he painted extensively. Campbell died in 2002 at the age of 84. Recently, someone surfing Facebook Marketplace came across first one painting and then another signed by a George Campbell. The description on one said...Article Link

Just before David Flynn was born in 1962, his mother was saved (1957) and his father shortly after (1959). They were converted as a result of the labours of Herb Harris and George Campbell, who sailed on the “Missionary Gospel Messenger” boat around Newfoundland and preached the gospel in port after port. One day a man opposed to their efforts shot at the boat with a high-powered rifle and ruined the loud speaker that was broadcasting the gospel. David tells The post Give That Man A Boat! (24 min) first appeared on Gospel Hall Audio.

Welcome to the Selling From The Heart podcast with Darrell Amy and Larry Levine as they feature Jim Packard and George Campbell, the co-authors of The Consistency Chain. How people make decisions can be drastically different from one person to the next.Only 20% of people make decisions using their prefrontal cortex, the executive function part of the brain, while the rest of the 80% use their primal ventral striatum which makes decisions based on whether it is easy, safe, and pleasurable.The trick is to lean into this. Do things today to create a relentlessly consistent string of wins every single day. The only rule is to not break the chain and, to help this, all you have to do is look at your daily progress. The satisfaction of knowing you are consistent is the reward itself!HIGHLIGHT QUOTESA vast majority of people make decisions based only on 3 factors - George: "80% of us, people like me, tend to make decisions in the ventral striatum which is a much more primal part of the brain that makes decisions based on is it easy, is it safe, is it pleasurable. This is where consistency goes to die because consistency is none of those 3 things."Do NOT break your consistency chain - George: "Every single day, we're putting another link on and the goal is so simple: just don't break the chain. I can take all of the stuff that I want to do and I can boil it down into this one action, and then when I put that mark on the calendar that day, that's my satisfaction."Connect with Jim and George and get their book:George Campbell | Jim PackardWebsite | AmazonLearn more about Darrell and Larry: Darrell | Larry | WebsiteGot a video about how you sell from the heart? Share it by texting VIDEO to 21000.Click HERE to preorder your copy of the rerelease of the Selling from the Heart book. SUBSCRIBE to our YOUTUBE CHANNEL! Please visit WHYINSTITUTE.COMPlease go to WORKBETTERNOW.COMClick for your Daily Dose of InspirationCheck out the 2023 Authentic Selling ChallengeGet your Insiders Group FREE PASS here

In this episode of the Personal Finance Podcast, we're gonna talk to George Campbell on how he got out of $40,000 in debt and became a millionaire in 10 years. How Andrew Can Help You:  Join The Master Money Newsletter where you will become smarter with your money in 5 minutes or less per week Here! Learn to invest by joining  Index Fund Pro! This is Andrew's course teaching you how to invest!  Watch The Master Money Youtube Channel!  Ask Andrew a question on Instagram or TikTok.  Learn how to get out of Debt by joining our Free Course  Leave Feedback or Episode Requests here.  Thanks to Our Amazing Sponsors for supporting The Personal Finance Podcast. Chime: Start your credit journey with Chime. Sign-up takes only two minutes and doesn't affect your credit score. Get started at chime.com/ Thanks to Ka'Chava For Sponsoring the show! Go to kachava.com/pfp and get 10% off on your first order.  Shopify: Shopify makes it so easy to sell. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at  shopify.com/pfp Policygenius: This is where I got my term life insurance. Policygenius is made so easy. To get your term policy go to policygenius.com and make sure your loved ones are safe. Delete Me: Use Promo Code PFP20 for 20% off! Connect with George Kamel Website Twitter Instagram Youtube Facebook Podcast Connect With Andrew on Social Media:  Instagram  TikTok Twitter  Master Money Website  Master Money Youtube Channel   Free Guides:   The Stairway to Wealth: The Order of Operations for your Money  How to Negotiate Your Salary  The 75 Day Money Challenge  Get out Of Debt Fast  Take the Money Personality Quiz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin, Dan and Tim are back for Season 7 of Atlanta United FC Weekly!They discuss the departures of Josef Martinez, George Campbell and Marcelino Moreno.They give their thoughts on the offseason up to this point.Kevin, Tim and Dan are here to bring you a weekly look at their hometown MLS team – Atlanta United FC. They look to bring their insights on the previous game, how the team has been doing, where they currently stand in the MLS, and look forward to their next game of the week. It's almost that time. The streetlights just came on and you had better leave soon to be Home Before Dark. Find the whole gang on twitter @HomeB4DarkSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/atlanta-united-fc-weekly-a-home-before-dark-atlanta-united/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Islay's famous Laphroaig single malt Scotch whisky distillery has featured prominently already in this season of Drinks Adventures.Last episode, we heard how Mighty Craft's head of distilling operations, George Campbell, got his start in the Scotch whisky industry as a tour guide at Laphroaig.And a few more episodes back we met veteran Scotch distiller John McDougall, who was Laphroaig's distillery manager between 1970 and 1974.Following the departure of John Campbell in 2021 after 25 years at the company, Barry MacAffer was recently confirmed as the distillery manager who will take Laphroaig into a new era.He joins us this episode of the Drinks Adventures podcast, produced in partnership with Laphroaig.You'll hear a bit about growing up on Islay and how Barry worked his way up to the top job at Laphroaig, where he started on the malt floors in 2011.We explore what makes Laphroaig unique from other distilleries on Islay; how its production has evolved over time; and some of the whiskies that are currently exciting Barry, like the limited release 10YO Cask Strength that I've since confirmed will be making its way to Australia in 2023.And then we get on to Laphroaig's new Taste Trailblazers program, a global celebration of culinary pioneers pushing the boundaries of flavour.Inspired by Islay, Taste Trailblazers captures the stories of global pioneers who take their passion for taste into areas of salt, fire and peat, the elements that underpin Laphroaig's singular flavour profile.Francis Mallmann – the world-famous Argentinian chef known for his Patagonian open-fire cooking – has been appointed Laphroaig's Global Taste Trailblazer.You can watch a really cool documentary on the Drinks Adventures website capturing Francis's journey to Islay as he meets the Laphroaig distillery team and other Islay locals, learning about what makes Laphroaig unique and preparing a meal inspired by his experience.The Taste Trailblazers program is coming to Australia in 2023, and this documentary and podcast interview with Barry MacAffer will give you a little preview of what you can expect from these exciting culinary events.First up though, I asked Barry how it felt to join the distinguished line of distillery managers who have passed down Laphroaig's whisky-making tradition since its beginnings in 1815.

Mighty Craft is an ASX-listed craft drinks company with investments in several distilling brands that have featured previously on this podcast: Hidden Lake Whisky, 78 Degrees and Seven Seasons Spirits.In this episode, we meet Mighty Craft's head of distilling operations, George Campbell, who joined the business in mid-2021, bringing with him a strong pedigree from the Scotch whisky industry.George started his whisky career as a Trainee Site Operations Manager for Diageo, which comprised multiple leadership roles at distilleries including Talisker, Cardhu and Mannochmore.Most recently, he spent five years at William Grant and Sons, where he led the operations of the Balvenie and Kininvie distilleries for 18 months before moving to the flagship Glenfiddich Distillery. But whisky was kind of in George's blood from the very beginning.He's from Islay, for starters. And his first project for Mighty Craft led him to experience a very different kind of island life, leading the expansion of the Kangaroo Island Spirits distillery and helping establish its whisky program.You're going to hear all about George's adventures downunder in this episode, which was produced in partnership with Mighty Craft.Click here to open episode in your podcast player.

In this episode of the podcast “Southern Fried Soccer,” host Doug Roberson of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution previews Atlanta United's MLS game at L.A. Galaxy on Sunday. You'll hear from manager Gonzalo Pineda and players JuanJo Purata and George Campbell. You'll also hear from a roundtable of those who cover the team and hear their takes on the player(s) that need to step up, and their prediction on if the team will make the playoffs. Southern Fried Soccer is available wherever you get your podcasts including Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Google Podcasts. You can also tell your smart speaker to “play Southern Fried Soccer podcast.” To listen to more of what we have to offer, check out AJC Podcasts.

Chris kicks off hour two of this Wednesday edition of The Jon Chuckery Show, featuring Chris Goforth with a College Football Roundup! On this edition of the College Football Roundup, Chris lets you hear from Oklahoma State Head Coach, Mike Gundy, and recaps day one of Big 12 media days. Chris also previews SEC Media Days and tells you what you should expect. Finally, Chris closes out the edition of the College Football Roundup by discussing the ongoing topic of mega conferences. Next, Chris continues hour two of this Wednesday edition of The Jon Chuckery Show, featuring Chris Goforth by talking about all things Atlanta United with 92.9 The Game's own Atlanta United reporter, Joe Patrick! Chris and Joe discuss the team bouncing back and earning a 2-1 victory over Real Salt Lake after a 3-0 loss at home to Austin FC last week that resulted in a lengthy meeting, what was different in their 2-1 win last night versus the 3-0 loss last week, if Josef Martinez not starting is something to be concerned about, what to expect in Sunday's match versus rival Orlando City SC, and more! Finally, Chris closes out hour two of this Wednesday edition of The Jon Chuckery Show, featuring Chris Goforth, by talking about what regular season College Football games he is looking forward to the most.

1: Take everything you know about football and throw it in the trash when you're being taken out to the ball game. For the first 20 minutes we looked like we couldn't get adjusted to the play pen. Things just happen faster at Yankee standup. Counter attacks that normally wouldn't be on for the opposition are here. We got a little more comfortable from 20-35 but then Alan Franco gets caught on an offside call. Take nothing away from the pass to Casty. It's perfect but Alan has to play to the whistle and not be raising his hand for a call.    2: I don't know how the players are doing this. They know they're good. They know the team has talent and there have been games where we played well enough, often times even better than the other team, and we just can't get W's. It feels like if you were to run a marathon whilst having a rope around your waist pulling a sled that's loaded with another sled.    3: It's a great equalizer at 1-1. Thiago has an incredible ability to put balls on a dime and it's a classic header goal from Josef.  And then it's a horrible concession. The quick concession after a goal happens too often. Again, we were not ready for how fast the play happens at Yankee stadium. It's a massive advantage for the Yanks.    4: George Campbell did his best Miles Robinson impression today. It won't show in his rating because of the two goals scored against us but he was a massive reason why we got the result today. He straight up saved goals.    5: Build. The. Statue?

1: Nothing helps break down a low block like an early goal and a red card. Thank god we scored early because a team going down to 10 is no guarantee that you'll get a result. Just ask Montreal. It was beautiful first time hit from Luiz. He continues to trust his shot and we are the better for it. Great game for Josef as well with a goal and assist. He looked very comfortable and was productive  and in good spots all game.  2: Rocco did what he needed to do. He kept it relatively simple. No mistakes, save for an errant pass that his back line bailed him out on. He held on to the ball a little less than maybe he normally does. It's good that he recognizes that as much as he may fancy himself a dribbling playmaker, that propensity for fancy footwork won't work in the big league. He's earning himself continued consideration for starting keeper.  3: I don't know if it's better defending or just poor execution from Miami but we looked better on corners and honestly I don't care which it is. We didn't concede from a set pieces today and I'll happily take that.  4: Ever seen a rock move fast? Look no further than George Campbell. One of his best games ever for us. He had plenty to do all day and he did it well. Rocco didn't have a great deal to do today and he can thank big George for that.  5: No one got hurt. 

In the 1970's Marvin Derksen left Ontario and went east to help in the work in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. He entered into the labours of men like Albert Joyce, Herb Harris and George Campbell. Marvin tells of the early days, but also of his own labours in various places, especially in Gander Bay where, after a year of work, 40 believers were baptised and an assembly was formed.  Reading: John 4:31-38. (Preached at the Belfast Easter Conference, Northern Ireland The post When 40 Were Baptised in Gander Bay (23 min) first appeared on Gospel Hall Audio.

1: Not a good stretch for Alan Franco. Is his overall play horrible? No. Not really. But his mistakes are costing us goals and potentially points. Defending is a hard life. As a forward, you'll make mistakes, but they're not likely to cost your team the game. When a defender makes mistakes, it can be everythibg. Alan is making too many. And his mistakes are for the most part a result of not being switched on, and not a lack of technical ability or a miss-hit ball.    2: Felt like two different matches after the restart. Prior to the delay we were closing down space, preventing service into the box and forcing turnovers. After the restart we were not sharp and Nashville exploited that. We really have not figured out how to defend against two strikers up top. Nashville has been a very difficult opponent for us. Feels more and more like a proper rivalry. It gets spicer each encounter.    3: Once again, neither goal is really on Shuttleworth. Those calling for Roco to come in will be calling for his ousting the minute our back line makes mistakes that set him up to fail and he's scored on. Truth be told, Joe Willis was the far sloppier keeper. It was infact, his mistake that lead to our 1st goal. Nothing Bobby did resulted in a goal for Nashville. I'm sure there's a lot of cross over in the “Guz out” “Shuttleworth out” Venn diagram.    4: We are badly missing Miles and George Campbell. The communication clearly isn't happening on the back line and now when the mistakes are happening, Miles isn't there to clean things up. With George getting healthier hopefully we will see him starting again soon.    5: I think I was a little harsh in saying that the mentality of the team was fragile after last week's match. Yeah I'd love to jump out to an early lead and then hold it, but this is now multiple games where we have come back from a trailing position to get a result. That's not nothing. And this was a weird game. With the lightning delay, the inconstient officiating and then especially the whistle blow at the end when a clear 2v1 opportunity was developing, a road result here is a good result. We are still right in the mix despite being a far cry from our best. We are infact, scoring a good amount of goals. That actually speaks to the determination and no quit attitude of the team inspite of all of the circumstances and bad damn luck. 

On this edition of The Full Time Report, the voices of our Atlanta United, Mike Conti and Jason Longshore, recap and breakdown a frustrating 2-1 loss to Inter Miami CF.

1: There is no way, absolutely no way you can say Atlanta United played poorly. I'd argue that we looked better in the attacking phase (which was often) without Josef. We dominated the ball. We controlled the run of play. We could not buy a goal. We had an XG of close to 4. You're gonna have to miss me with any Gonzo out takes. This game was crying out for Josef. It was custom made for him. Yup. It's a factor that he wasn't there.    2: George Campbell is a fist choice defender. He's earned that. He's now had back to back to back games where he's made saving tackles and blocks. He's still making potentially costly offensive errors but those are becoming less frequent too.    3: We gotta figure out Moreno and Almada. For me they're still not combining like we need them to. Almada is still most productive centrally while getting frequent touches on the ball. So is Moreno. If that can get sorted out, and we have someone up top who can finish off what they create, well then we've really got something.    4: A

In this episode of the podcast “Southern Fried Soccer,” host Doug Roberson of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution previews Atlanta United's MLS game against Cincinnati on Saturday at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. You'll hear from manager Gonzalo Pineda, centerback George Campbell and striker Ronaldo Cisneros. If you are listening to us for the first time, please follow us on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcast...and if you like what you hear please give us a good rating so we can grow the show. And the Atlanta Journal Constitution has a special offer for Atlanta United supporters and listeners to this podcast. If you subscribe today you will not only get unlimited digital access to the AJC and the Sunday paper for $2.30 a week but we are also throwing in a special limited edition Atlanta United and Atlanta Journal Constitution scarf. Sign up now at subscribe.ajc.com/utdscarf.

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell to talk with the guys about the matchup with Charlotte on Sunday, the news of Joserf Martinez's injury plus why the injuries piling up won't derail this United team.

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell to talk with the guys about the matchup with Charlotte on Sunday, the news of Joserf Martinez's injury plus why the injuries piling up won't derail this United team.

ATL United rising star George Campbell joins the Chums to discuss staying in MLS, playing in the Olympics, what it's like to play with big egos in your team, and why Europe might not be for him.

In this episode of the podcast “Southern Fried Soccer,” host Doug Roberson of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution previews Sunday's MLS game between Atlanta United and Charlotte at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. In this podcast, you will hear from Gonzalo Pineda, Brad Guzan, George Campbell and Ronald Hernandez.

(Hour 1 2-24-22) Dukes & Bell discuss the Hawks starting up after the break and chat with George Campbell of ATL UTD! 

(Hour 1 2-24-22) Dukes & Bell discuss the Hawks starting up after the break and chat with George Campbell of ATL UTD! 

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell to talk about the United's season opener on Sunday against Sporting Kansas City, Campbell also talked about what it's been like playing under Gonzalo Pineda and the team's new additions.

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell to talk about the United's season opener on Sunday against Sporting Kansas City, Campbell also talked about what it's been like playing under Gonzalo Pineda and the team's new additions.

Action Plan: https://jimharshawjr.com/ACTION Free Clarity Call: https://jimharshawjr.com/APPLY “Consistency is the new currency. The fortune is in consistency.” George Campbell is an award-winning standup comedian who is at his absolute best on stage. Ten years of standup comedy led to more than 20 years of professional speaking and being inducted into the National Speakers Hall of Fame. But most of his success came from a short burst of activity years ago that he coasted on for years. He had a ton of natural ability offset by an absence of consistency.  George speaks to and for the “80-percenters.” Meanwhile, Jim Packard represents the “20-percenters.”  He is the poster child for a life of consistent action. He is a Dale Carnegie instructor and a certified trainer for the John Maxwell leadership team. Whether it was being the top producing paperboy or turning a $500 investment into a $17 million business, Jim excelled all day, every day.  With their common goal to uncover how consistency works for different people, the Consistency Chain was born. The Consistency Chain is an entertaining, enlightening book for people who want to start moving the needle in any area of their life. It helps people reach a level of consistency that they have never experienced before. Witness George and Jim's combined expertise in this episode as they provide a proven path to overcoming inconsistency and inertia— that elite performers like best-selling authors and Navy SEALs leverage for success. Don't miss it! If you don't have time to listen to the entire episode or if you hear something that you like but don't have time to write it down, be sure to grab your free copy of the Action Plan from this episode— as well as get access to action plans from EVERY episode— at http://www.JimHarshawJr.com/Action. 

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell to talk about the team's upcoming trip to Toronto as the team is making a playoff push. Campbell also talked about the team's energy and how is Josef Martinez looked at practice? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Hour 1 10-14-21) Dukes & Bell chat with Ross Tucker on all things NFL and ATL UTD's George Campbell ahead of this weekend's match vs Toronto! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Hour 1 10-14-21) Dukes & Bell chat with Ross Tucker on all things NFL and ATL UTD's George Campbell ahead of this weekend's match vs Toronto! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell to talk about the team's upcoming trip to Toronto as the team is making a playoff push. Campbell also talked about the team's energy and how is Josef Martinez looked at practice? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Atlanta United Analyst Jason Longshore speaks about Josef's knee injury and what is known, how the team can still have success without Josef, the role of George Campbell right now, Marcelino Moreno's run and assist against DC United, the fans being allowed to attend training, and hoping to see the team continue to build with another strong performance. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Atlanta United Analyst Jason Longshore speaks about Josef's knee injury and what is known, how the team can still have success without Josef, the role of George Campbell right now, Marcelino Moreno's run and assist against DC United, the fans being allowed to attend training, and hoping to see the team continue to build with another strong performance. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1: If/when Miles leaves, it's George Campbell's job. His progress has been really similar to Miles' in fact. He's developed, he's had time with the 2's, he's taken his opportunities well with the first team and made the case for himself. He needed a big performance tonight and he was absolutely immense. The goal is just the cherry on top.    2: Someone check the crest, since when does Atlanta United defend well against dead ball/set piece situations and then score off of them as well? I don't care if it's officially going down as an own goal, that ball in from Barco was beautiful and created the goal. Two weeks off and developing some cohesion and understanding amongst the players does wonders.    3: The interchange in the midfield and quick transitions was so much better. Passing was clean, quick and crisp. More importantly it was meaningful. We created space with our movement off the ball and we looked threatening every time we went forward.    4: So Moreno doesn't get the call because he doesn't go down because it's not his style and he's that strong. So Moreno doesn't get the call when he does go down. I'm confused. It literally took him being sandwiched between two Orlando players in the 79th for him to get a call. PRO continues not to protect creative attacking top tier players in this league and it's infuriating. Rivas was very inconsistent in his calls and the line for what constitutes a yellow was moving all night.    5: I would make the case, that this was our best game of the season. I would also make the case that water is wet. This was a full team full 90 performance. 3 goals and a clean sheet  against a top conference team who had really had no serious chances all night is outstanding. We were threatening and creative in our attack. Tricks and flicks. Layoffs and overlapping runs. It was all on display tonight. Beautiful win. Important performance for the team and Pineda. We're still on a really good run here. Gotta continue it on Wednesday. With Josef and Miles back in the lineup I feel very good, and you should too.         

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell and talked about the team's chances of making the playoffs, the recent coaching changes and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Atlanta United's George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell and talked about the team's chances of making the playoffs, the recent coaching changes and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1: A one, a two, a one two three FOUR! The last two games may not have been the prettiest but we are finding ways. Moreno continues to be a key reason for us finding points. He broke out the Gorilla Glue on the goal tonight rooting the DC keeper to the spot. Couple that with an assist and chance creations. Moreno is a complete player and he's our best signing since Miggy.    2: Gressel created and solved a lot of problems. I miss having him here. I think Lennon is a technical upgrade in a lot of ways. His stamina and fitness is other worldly, but that connection between Gressel and Josef was special and it's something that just hasn't developed between Josef and Brooks as of yet.    3: We need Josef to be arriving in the box, not standing there waiting for the ball. The ball from Moreno is exactly what Josef needs more of. Give him half a chance and more than half the time he's gonna take care of business. It's good to see him scoring but he's still not at his most lethal just yet, but he's trending in the right direction at just the right time.    4: Araujo is a baller. He wants to make a splash right out the gate. He has no fear and he exudes confidence. Maybe a little too much at times. I'm looking forward to seeing what he will continue to provide and it's been very good so far. The ball he delivered to Josef should've been finished. Still, maybe he could take a few less shots from 25 yards out?   5: George Campbell put in a great short shift tonight. He lost his mark on one set piece that thankfully wasn't converted, but every other time he was called on, he answered. He's coming along in a big big way. 

1: I think the Sosa hype train may have mad too many passengers. He hasn't looked great lately and he looked shaky again tonight with missed passes, miss timed tackles and just bad positioning off the ball. Very little impact on the game.    2: We need a boat sale. Fleeting moments of individual brilliance and the occasional good ball in is not enough. How many times has Barco killed a counter? The ball turns over, he's got options on the wing to get he ball forward and he opts to cut inside, have no where to go and is forced to drop it back. He holds on to the ball far too long when he needs to be releasing it and springing the attack.    3: I think we've seen a lot from George Campbell. I love to see a player trying to win a job. He's aggressive and for unexpected position he's been in, I think he's shown a lot of confidence and ability. Under Miles' tutelage, he may really develop into an important piece of our defense past the Miles era.    4: Our set piece defending is nothing short of embarrassing.    5: I don't know what to say. I mean, we finally started to get the ball to Josef in dangerous places, and even with some good service and then there's a double red. IMO the red is crap. Josef had hands on his throat and your damn right he knocked them away. I guess he lead with his head but that's really harsh. He reacted, not retaliated. At least for me. Nonetheless Murphy's law continues to hold true for us. If there's potential for something to go wrong, it most certainly will. Now we have another tough road match on short rest, without Josef. The club might try to appeal Josef's red but I doubt they'll win it because of the kind of red it is. 

In this episode I get to sit down and chat to one of my pals who over the years we've been getting closer and closer. It was nice to have this chat with him and hear some of his hysterical stories from from jobs he's had back in Northern Ireland and how he eventually made it out to Taiwan. George is always a fantastic jujitsu fighter and competes in competitions around Taiwan! There's a lot of laughter in this episode so be warned if you're walking and listening, you may start laughing and people will give you that funny look! Enjoy. 

It started with a shark attack at Beach Haven, New Jersey on July 1, 1916, that killed  Charles E. Van Sant. Five days later a shark would claim the life of another victim,  Charles Bruder, at Spring Lake, just up the shore. Nerves were rattled but the terror really set in when two more victims, Lester Stilwell and Stanley Fisher, were killed the following week in Matawan Creek by a shark...11 miles inland! Another boy, Joseph Dunn was also bitten that same day (but survived). Was it one rogue shark? Or several? Was the killer shark (or sharks) among the hundreds that were hunted and killed that July? Or was it the 7 1/2 foot adolescent great white shark that Michael Schleisser and his friend John Murphy unintentionally caught on July 14, 1916, that was the culprit? When they slit open its belly, human flesh and bones were found inside. No one knows. But just as suddenly as the shark attacks started that summer, they stopped. But there was also one more unsolved mystery that summer: the disappearance of George Campbell. He'd been swimming in the same creek where Stilwell and Fisher lost their lives just a day before. Did he drown, or was he actually a sixth shark attack causality...and could it have been his flesh and bones found inside the shark? We'll never know. All we do know is that those awful shark attacks of 1916 griped the nation then, and would go on to inspire Jaws, one of the most iconic horror movies ever. Want more Haunt Jaunts? Jaunt with us online anytime at HauntJaunts.net. Read more blog posts, find Paracons and Horror Fests, or shop the Skareporium. Jaunt with us socially at: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HauntJaunts Twitter: https://twitter.com/HauntJaunts Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hauntjaunts/?hl=en And if you liked what you heard, remember to subscribe too. (Reviews are also always appreciated!)  Host & Guide: Courtney Mroch Intro Music:  Pumpkin Demon by WinnieTheMoog Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/6866-pumpkin-demon License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   Outro Music: From https://filmmusic.io "Some Amount of Evil" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)   Episode  Music: Tale by Rafael Krux  Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5331-tale- License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Jim Packard and George Campbell talks about how to stay consistent and productive using the Consistency ChainWho are Jim Packard and George Campbell?Jim Packard is a serial entrepreneur. In the traditional business sector, he turned a $500 investment into a 17 million dollar a year enterprise. When he was bought out by a Fortune 500 company, he turned his attention to MLM. He leveraged “relentless consistency” to becoming Distributor of the Year in two different network marketing companies.Jim, earned 25k-30k a month in his last company. He built a team of 15K and a customer base of 40K.George Campbell would be Jim's biggest nightmare. George appears to be the perfect team member. After a successful comedy career, he moved to the world of professional speaking. His program, “Joe Malarkey, The Worst Motivational Speaker in America,” earned him induction into the Speaker's Hall of Fame, a profile piece on 60 Minutes, and a front-page feature story in the LA Times. And as a network marketer though, he was a train wreck.George and Jim represent the two extremes of the MLM experience and speak to the REAL differences between them, and most importantly, how to overcome them. They are co-authors of the book, The Consistency Chain for Network MarketingFavorite QuoteEvery discipline affects every other disciplinePersistence till get you there. Consistency will keep you thereRecommended Books The Consistency Chain by Jim Packard and George Campbell Putting Your Dream to the Test by John MaxwellGetting Everything You Can Out of All You've GotHow to Fail At Almost Everything and Still Win Big by Scott AdamsAtlas Shrugged by Ayn RandRecommended Online AppAccountability App (coming out)Recommended Prospecting ToolFace to FaceContact InfoConsistency Chain on Facebookwww.consistencychain.com 

Jim Packard and George Campbell talks about how to stay consistent and productive using the Consistency ChainWho are Jim Packard and George Campbell?Jim Packard is a serial entrepreneur. In the traditional business sector, he turned a $500 investment into a 17 million dollar a year enterprise. When he was bought out by a Fortune 500 company, he turned his attention to MLM. He leveraged “relentless consistency” to becoming Distributor of the Year in two different network marketing companies.Jim, earned 25k-30k a month in his last company. He built a team of 15K and a customer base of 40K.George Campbell would be Jim's biggest nightmare. George appears to be the perfect team member. After a successful comedy career, he moved to the world of professional speaking. His program, “Joe Malarkey, The Worst Motivational Speaker in America,” earned him induction into the Speaker's Hall of Fame, a profile piece on 60 Minutes, and a front-page feature story in the LA Times. And as a network marketer though, he was a train wreck.George and Jim represent the two extremes of the MLM experience and speak to the REAL differences between them, and most importantly, how to overcome them. They are co-authors of the book, The Consistency Chain for Network MarketingFavorite QuoteEvery discipline affects every other disciplinePersistence till get you there. Consistency will keep you thereRecommended Books The Consistency Chain by Jim Packard and George Campbell Putting Your Dream to the Test by John MaxwellGetting Everything You Can Out of All You've GotHow to Fail At Almost Everything and Still Win Big by Scott AdamsAtlas Shrugged by Ayn RandRecommended Online AppAccountability App (coming out)Recommended Prospecting ToolFace to FaceContact InfoConsistency Chain on Facebookwww.consistencychain.com 

Great interview with Hall of Fame Speaker and comedian, George Campbell!

Self sabotaging behavior is a common theme when it comes to personal and business development (or the lack thereof). Whether it's the lack of willpower to get healthier, the determination it takes to go through college, or the focus it takes to build one's business, there's one thing that is certain when it comes to accomplishment: setting a goal is one thing - but actually achieving that goal is something completely different.In this session of the show, Ya'el Johnson and I get to talk to two completely different kinds of individuals who have made it their passion to help others figure out how to achieve goals like this.Through their app called the Consistency Chain, they're helping tons of people build good habits in place of the ones that have lead them to where they are now.In their recent book built on the same premise, The Consistency Chain for Network Marketing, authors George Campbell & Jim Packard suggest that the main reason that people don't do well with network marketing is that they simply haven't built the right habits to actually grow their business. Interestingly, George goes on to say that he was only successful when he realized he was the common denominator between all these opportunities.In this conversion, we explore how they came to that conclusion and some of the concepts one should consider when trying to achieve anything in this world - let alone building a network marketing business!Enjoy! SPECIFICALLY, YOU'LL FIND OUT MORE ABOUT: As enthusiasts of the industry, how did George and Jim get into Network Marketing initially? 12:55How do you know when you're working with the right business when it comes to network marketing? 21:18How did Jim & George realize they were on to something when they felt the 80/20 rule applies to those who are successful in network marketing? 26:24How do they give themselves milestones on a regular basis to keep them going in their journey? 30:17What are some of the ways that people are using the Consistency Chain app in their daily lives? 37:17What are some of the things George and Jim are looking forward to moving forward in 2021? 42:10Who are Jim and George's personal influencers and teachers? 45:23What's the biggest plot twist they've seen in their day to day life? 48:43Is there a particular gift they like giving others? 50:31What is something they've become good at saying no to? 52:33How does someone realize they're living their own personal mission? 53:59 ITEMS and PEOPLE MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: George and Jim Online: Website, Facebook, LinkedInCohost: Ya'el JohnsonPowered By: Groove Funnels - Join Us in Exploring the power of this awesome new tool! (Get started free today!) Marshmallow TestSeinfeldJay Abraham - Getting Everything You Can Out of All You Got (Amazon Link)Jim RohnDale Carnegie Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. SHOW NOTE EXTRAS: Joe Malarkey at the United States Bowling Congress' Event Joe Malarkey on Customer Service Tom Chenault interviews Jim and George (MLM Application) Margo Lovett and Deborah Thorn interview Jim and George (Traditional Business Application) Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining us again this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for The AoL Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and we read each and every one of them. If you have any questions feel free to email them over via the email mentioned in the show or by our contact form. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on Castbox, iTunes, Stitcher, PodBean, and/or Google Play Music. It's absolutely free to do so. A huge thank-you to you guys for joining us! Cheers!

Jim Packard is the rare 20% who's excelled his entire life through consistent action, from being the top producing paper boy as a kid, “Distributor of the Year” for two Network Marketing companies, and married for over four decades.    And then there’s George Campbell – the type of person who would drive Jim crazy. Even though he was a successful Hall of Fame professional speaker, he was the classic 80% underachiever: lots of natural ability undermined by procrastination and a lack of consistency. Don’t miss their story of how they formed The Consistency Chain and how they’re empowering thousands of teams to unleash this force in their businesses. 

In this episode, Gregg speaks with Daniel Epstein, CEO of the Unreasonable Group. Daniel discusses his Top 3 with Gregg, which range from his Grandpa, to a college advisor Paul Jerdy, to George Campbell, to his fiancé. And you have to hear what Daniel has to say about stepping back and taking a deep breath. All this and more! About Daniel Epstein Recently named by Fortune Magazine as one of the World’s 50 Greatest Leaders, Daniel’s life has been shaped by a fundamental belief that entrepreneurship is the answer to nearly all the issues we face today. By the time he received his undergraduate degree in philosophy, he’d already started three companies. In addition to being on FORTUNE's "the World's 50 Greatest Leaders" list alongside the likes of Bill Gates & Tim Cook, Daniel was awarded Inc. Magazine's “30 under 30 entrepreneur” (when he was under the age of 30 =), and Forbes identified him as one of the “top 30 most impactful entrepreneurs.” He also received the prestigious “Entrepreneur of the World” award along with Richard Branson & the President of Liberia at the Global Entrepreneurship Forum. Daniel’s unfettered belief in entrepreneurs led to him founding and being the CEO of Unreasonable ( www.unreasonablegroup.com ). Unreasonable is dedicated to supporting growth-equity entrepreneurs positioned to bend history in the right direction. Part investment firm, part media house, and most importantly a global community, Unreasonable partners with multinational institutions and revered brands to align them with impactful growth-stage entrepreneurs. Today Unreasonable actively supports over 200 entrepreneurs who have raised more than $4.7B in financing, generated over $3.7B in revenue, and are impacting the lives of more than 540M individuals across 180+ countries. Daniel speaks frequently on topics ranging from how multinationals and governments can better work with disruptive technologies, to working with public companies on how to create a worldclass and entrepreneurial culture across their employees, to the future of capitalism and our ability to profitably solve the most pressing challenges of this century. Daniel has given keynotes across more than 30 countries, has spoken at the White House, the UN General Assembly, in front of audiences larger than ten thousand, as part of annual corporate events and in closed door sessions with Fortune 50 executives and their boards of directors. He personally advises CEO's of multinationals on how to become more entrepreneurial and works with multi-billion dollar family offices on creating a new type of financial legacy with their investments — producing above market rate returns while combatting societal & environmental challenges. On a personal level, Daniel believes in militant transparency in his everyday life and in all of the projects he is part of. He also has an overt love for his hometown of Boulder Colorado and for his dog, Kaya.  Show Highlights Segment 1: Overview 00:55   Understanding the environment to enrich your customers’ lives 01:43   Daniel Epstein – Fortune Magazine’s top 50 leaders 04:24   Gregg’s clues to the podcast – what to listen for in order to maximize your experience 05:39   Daniel’s background/story 07:53   How Philosophy has taught Daniel to think differently Segment 2: The “Top Three” 09:56   Daniel’s ‘Top Three’ begins with his Grandpa (Zaide) whose witty personality and love               for everyone taught Daniel empathy 12:16   Learning from osmosis – Daniel’s company has given him a good base to learn and adapt 17:15   Daniel’s ‘Top Three’ continues with Paul Jerdy, who helped pull him out of a tough               situation with his first business and taught him the lesson of documenting all the            work               you do 18:38   Tuition comes in many forms; learning how to pay your dues and learn the important               lessons 20:19   Pivoting to what works: moving resources to ideas that scale 22:58   Connecting disciplines: how Daniel’s love of philosophy connected to the contract law               he had to learn             24:21   Launching the Unreasonable institute with ambitious goals 25:56   Taking a semester at sea and learning from some of the brightest minds 27:09   Daniel wraps up his ‘Top Three’ with George Campbell, who taught Daniel key mindsets           he uses today to help put his best foot forward 30:19   Learning how to lead as a group 33:47   Managing energy is more important than managing time 35:44   Daniel adds his Fiancé to his ‘Top Three’ list for her drive and work ethic which pushes him to do more Segment 3: Transformation & Disruption 40:44   Expanding on his work with the Unreasonable Group and what other initiatives Daniel is working on 42:28   Creating the Unreasonable Collective: giving access to investments to a wider range of people Segment 4: Wrapping Up 45:49   How to get involved with the Unreasonable Collective 47:59   Closing thoughts: we’re not doing enough to breathe as a culture. We need to focus     more on taking a step back at times 49:26   Keep up with Daniel at unreasonablegroup.com and via email daniel@reasonablegroup.com Additional Information Contact Daniel Epstein: Daniel Epstein’s LinkedIn Unreasonable Group’s website Contact Gregg Garrett: Gregg’s LinkedIn Gregg’s Twitter Gregg’s Bio Contact CGS Advisors: Website LinkedIn Twitter

George Campbell is the founder and sole employee of Orwo North America. He distributes ORWO branded films to the Americas, and has been involved in developing ORWO's business globally. George's films are available for sale at his website: orwona.com

In this episode, we’re joined by George Campbell and Jim Packard, authors of The Consistency Chain. Ever heard of the 80/20 rule? Do you know if you are an 80 percenter or a 20 percenter? This episode dives into how the brain is set up differently for those two groups as well as how you can use that knowledge as leverage to achieve your goals!  00:50 Meet George and Jim, authors of The Consistency Chain 02:50 How did you two connect? 06:30 What initially attracted you to the Network Marketing business model? 10:00 What was it like quitting your 9 to 5 to become a stand-up comedian, and do something different? 13:55 What is the 80/20 rule? 19:15 What do you recommend to the 80% that are not seeing consistent results? 24:15 How should 80 percenters reframe how they set their goals? 27:00 How can leaders best communicate and support their 80 percenter team members? 31:00 How winning ONE DAY, helped string together 531 straight winning days! 33:05 How should 20 percenters be setting their goals? 37:00 What is an “-er” goal, and what do you do when you break the chain? 40:15 What is the chain gang? 45:50 How has Network Marketing changed your life for the better? ………………………………… Website: https://www.consistencychain.com/  TheChainGangApp.com Promo code:  FREEMONTH   Link to the weekly webinars: https://consistencychain.groovepages.com/livewebinar/ Meet Shari and Kim, two sisters who found a surprising pathway to Kiss Corporate Goodbye.   Check out our Kiss Corporate Goodbye website: http://www.kisscorporategoodbye.com Join our Private Kiss Corporate Goodbye FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1788210548138980/ Follow Us on Instagram Kiss Corporate Goodbye IG: https://www.instagram.com/kisscorporategoodbye/ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBmlIYYcfLJKIoXz74S-ajQ?view_as=subscriber Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/18733420/admin/ *Nothing is guaranteed. Results vary by each individual. Network Marketing may be a pathway but does not guarantee you will be able to Kiss Corporate Goodbye.

In Episode 12 of “One on One” my special guest is George Campbell, NFL Rookie & New York Jets Wide Receiver. We talk life during pandemic, George Floyd, college career, and much more. #GeorgeCampbell #Jets #NFL #FloridaState #WestVirginia #OneOnOne #LegacyMakerSports

Jim Packard is the author of Consistency is The New Currency, and has built several successful businesses, including one with roughly 16,000 representatives and 40,000 customers. A Dale Carnegie Instructor and a certified trainer for both the John Maxwell Leadership Team and the Kaufmann Center for Entrepreneurship, he shepherded various inventions through development, and has also appeared on QVC over 25 times. George Campbell is the author of The Consistency Chain for Network Marketing. From a decade-long, award-winning career in standup comedy, he ventured into professional speaking, a career he has pursued for more than 20 years. He has educated and entertained tens of thousands of people at hundreds of events, and was even inducted into the NSA “Speakers Hall of Fame” in 2002. He has appeared on 60 Minutes, and was interviewed for a cover article in the LA Times. In this episode, we talked about leadership development, entrepreneurship & business strategy, relationship management, personal development...

Jim Packard is the author of Consistency is The New Currency, and has built several successful businesses, including one with roughly 16,000 representatives and 40,000 customers. A Dale Carnegie Instructor and a certified trainer for both the John Maxwell Leadership Team and the Kaufmann Center for Entrepreneurship, he shepherded various inventions through development, and has also appeared on QVC over 25 times. George Campbell is the author of The Consistency Chain for Network Marketing. From a decade-long, award-winning career in standup comedy, he ventured into professional speaking, a career he has pursued for more than 20 years. He has educated and entertained tens of thousands of people at hundreds of events, and was even inducted into the NSA “Speakers Hall of Fame” in 2002. He has appeared on 60 Minutes, and was interviewed for a cover article in the LA Times. In this episode, we talked about leadership development, entrepreneurship & business strategy, relationship management, personal development...

Scott Mason talks with Chris Nimbley of Jetsinsider.com to discuss day #11 of New York Jets training camp! Chris talks about the constant issues at wide receiver including more injuries, the emergence of George Campbell, the acquisition of Donte Moncrief, the logjam at RB and the narrative about Le'Veon Bell and Frank Gore, more strong play from Maye and Williams, continued kicker woes, injury updates, words after practice from Gase, and more! Play Like A Jet is part of the Turn On The Jets Digital Podcast network...... ****Sports are back and about to explode like never before! RAZER has the sharpest professional sports betting tips and info you will find anywhere...….don't just play like the pros, WIN like the pros with RAZER! Sign up for your free trial with RAZER today at RAZERsport.com**** Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

George Campbell was a not a physician — but he had the largest practice in town caring for everyone! His speciality was fundraising. George spearheaded campaigns that raised over $40 million to provide the best hospital facilities with state-of-the-art technology. Recently, George was admitted to the BGH where he was born — this time in one of the comfortable palliative care suites built with money he raised. On today’s podcast Crawford Reid — one of George’s ‘go-to people’ for fundraising for 60 years, Paul Moore — who enjoyed a personal and professional relationship with George and was young enough to be his son, and Kari Wilson the executive director of the Brant Community Healthcare System Foundation talk about George Campbell — the philanthropist whose fingerprints are everywhere on the face of healthcare in Brantford and Brant County.

During the NFL Blitz, Will and Nick talk about the fines that the NFL may levee on layers who do not follow the new rules due to the Corona virus pandemic. The Redskins are looking to change their name. Will and Nick asked if Matt Ryan was the best active QB that does not have a Super Bowl ring. Will and Nick played a radio replay with George Campbell from Atlanta United. 

Atlanta United’s George Campbell joined Dukes & Bell to talk about restarting the season, if he feels safe with the safety protocols in place, and how he spent the quarantine.

I'm a big believer that ALL individuals should be utilizing the resources at hand. As an agent, I try my best to encourage our guys that they have to be the biggest promoters of themselves. I've realized that far too many athletes are complacent in regards to self promotion of their skills as well as their brand. Relying on your college, your team, or various media outlets to promote who you are as a player and as a person, is doing yourself a complete disservice. Utilizing a platform as simple and as seamless as YouTube, can truly carry long term benefits beyond the realm of your success within your sport. One person that has been a blessing for me in the last few months is one of clients, George Campbell. I would say that George is 1st client that I've had that has truly allowed me to have the green light in regards to marketing and promotion of his brand. In doing so, we have not only been able to connect George with several companies and brands, but his network and brand recognition has grown immensely in a short time period. The athletes that open themselves up and harness the power of social media + content creation, are those individuals that will see long term, positive affects of their actions extending far beyond just their playing career. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/agenttalk/support

Matt Hartman and I recorded almost 80 minutes on the U20 player pool. The bad news is we had this conversation in early March. The good news? It’s up to date, since almost no soccer has been played since then.0:30 preamble, etc.4:10 Hartman on how this U20 age group stacks up to its predecessors8:00 the last U20 roster, from January13:55 goalkeepers (David Ochoa, Chituru Odunze, Damian Las, Patrick Schulte, John Pulskamp)18:12 right backs (Julian Araujo, Ian Hoffmann, Nathan Harriel and Mauricio Cuevas, Joe Scally, Kevin Bonilla)25:25 centerbacks (Owen Otasowie, Leo Sepulveda, Jacob Akanyirge and George Campbell, Tayvon Gray, Nico Benalcazar, Nico Slonina, Blake Malone, Kurowskybob Pierre)36:58 left backs (Kobe Hernandez-Foster, Travian Sousa and Jonathan Gomez, Stuart Ritchie, John Tolkin, Adam Armour)42:30 central midfield (Taylor Booth, Tanner Tessmann, Jose Gallegos, Cole Bassett, Johnny Cardoso, Matteo Ritaccio, Leon Flach, Thomas Roberts and Gianluca Busio, Marcelo Palomino, Aiden Morris, Chris Hegardt, Moses Nyeman, Danny Leyva, Bryang Kayo)1:05:00 wingers (Konrad de la Fuente, Uly Llanez, Cameron Harper, Cameron Dunbar, Cade Cowell, Matko Miljevic, Dante Sealy, Giovanni Reyna)1:10:16 strikers (Ricardo Pepi, Indiana Vassilev, Matthew Hoppe, Charlie Kelman, Johan Gomez)1:16:30 a quick recap of our respective preferred lineups

The long awaited documentary, The Last Dance debuted over the weekend and the guys start off discussing episodes 1 & 2. Next they move on to discuss the trade of tight end Rob Gronkowski to the Buccaneers. Lastly we conclude with NFL draft prospect and former FSU wide receiver George Campbell as he prepares for this week's draft!

George Campbell, also formerly known as Joe Malarkey, joins Jeff to talk about his journey to find consistency.  There is a statistic that says, 20% of the salespeople do 80% of the sales. If that's true, what is their secret?  Could it be something as simple as being consistent? Learn how to reset your sales brain to achieve more through consistency in this episode. ===================================== Get your sales question answered on The Buyer's Mind podcast! Email us at ask@jeffshore.com or give us a call at (844) 547-4673 Extension 1.    Want more of Jeff Shore's advanced sales strategies? Visit www.JeffShore.com to download free sales tools & resources. Or come join the Jeff Shore Community on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/JeffShoreCommunity  =====================================

Catch the latest installment of The Neal Brown Press Conference Show. Hear Coach Brown’s weekly press conference in its entirety, as he breaks down this week's matchup with Kansas State and provides some injury updates. Then, Dan Zangrilli and Dale Wolfley chat with tight ends and inside receivers coach Travis Trickett and redshirt senior wide receiver George Campbell.

In this edition of the podcast “Southern Fried Soccer,” the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s Doug Roberson (@DougRobersonAJC) interviews Atlanta United Academy Director Tony Annan. We discuss how Annan ended up in Atlanta more than 20 years ago, the “Atlanta United way,” an inspiring anecdote about George Campbell, how to help your child become a better player, what’s coming up for Atlanta United’s Academy teams, and the future of MLS Academy teams.

The Opening's Ronny Torres breaks down what he's seen from future Nittany Lions and Penn State targets on the camp scene this spring. Sean and Tyler also talk college football teams on the rise and on the decline, break down some recruiting news and bring back the ever-popular mailbag to talk QBs, Florida and George Campbell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

George Madiou interviews George Campbell and Jim Packard authors of "Consistency is the new Currency" and The Consistency Chain who helped with the 27 Percenter Success System Building Fortunes Radio Peter Mingils. www.buildingfortunesradio.com/tnmm www.consistencychain.com is the site for Jim Packard and George Campbell   This is link to a previous Building Fortunes Radio show: https://www.buildingfortunesradio.com/the-network-marketing-magazine-george-madiou-mlm-advertising-leads-training-peter-mingils/george-madiou-explains-tax-changes-for-small-business-owners-and-mlm-in-19th-edition-windfall-tax-savings-approved-by-dr-ron-mueller-on-building-fortunes-radio-with-peter-mingils-2430 This is brought to you by Peter Mingils and PM Marketing Network Leads www.networkleads.com You can find more on www.mlm.news and www.mlm.charity  

Do You Struggle with Consistency in Your Business? On today’s show, I am interviewing the authors of the new book - The Consistency Chain - The Missing Link for Success in Network Marketing, George Campbell and Jim Packard. We are going to dive deep into Consistency and, honestly, it's the missing link in so much of what we do - life, relationships; business; health and fitness. We are going to talk about the 80/20 Pareto Principle and how we are wired one of 2 ways - the 80% and the 20%. And, being an 80% and not having consistency doesn't mean you lack ambition, education or anything else. You just are wired differently. Learn more about The Consistency Chain here! Welcome to the Street Smart Wealth Podcast, experience 310. Click the icon, top left (right between to two title links) to open the player and listen in! The Consistency Chain - The Missing Link for Success Here are some specific things to listen for in the show - The 80/20 rule How the 20% can better work with the 80% The Navy Seals - I just need to make it to breakfast! "Smart Goals" vs ER Goals Motivation vs Momentum The Chain and the Desire NOT to break the chain 3 Days and the power behind that The Marshmallow Test   I've known Jim Packard for years and he has the midas touch. He succeeds at everything he does, but even in Network Marketing, he was not able to "change" the wiring of those who are not the "20%' in how group. Nothing wrong with him, or those on the team. It's really about understanding and re-wiring how you think; act; and plan!   DIRECT SALES BUSINESS COACHING Looking for some help taking your business to the next level? My one on one and inner circle programs are LIVE! Are you looking for coaching to be successful in your Network Marketing business? Want to also learn how to generate your own leads online? My Inner Circle Coaching Program may be just what you need. Or, maybe it's one on one coaching. Learn more about both at StreetSmartWealth.com/coach   Tweet me - @jackieulmer with comments and if you have a question for the show, add the hashtag #JackieUlmer  

In this episode of UCYP, Tim + Megan have an Uphill Conversation with two young professional attorneys, George Campbell and Jordan Teague, who are not your typical counselors, advisors and advocates. Hear how they left behind the big firms to build something of their own. Show Notes: Benefit of having real word, practical business experience in the legal field “Not every legal problem has a legal solution” Value of having very different but complementary skill sets Recognizing gaps in the market led to starting their own firm Importance of being able to communicate and facilitate so that people from different backgrounds and with different skills can understand one another Use someone else’s underestimation of you to your advantage Misconceptions and fears around engaging an attorney Misconception that attorneys are going to nickel-and-dime you Best way to build a law practice is to gain your clients trust Changing value propositions to be based more on knowledge and expertise than on production or hours Not ideal to be in a situation where you are having to convince a client that your services are valuable Importance of pursuing understanding of the value that different professionals offer, especially those outside of your area of expertise Common pitfalls for YPs and businesses starting out Value of creating strong relationships with others George believes an attorney’s greatest calling is to be a counselor, advisor and an advocate – to make the world a better place, specifically in the area of truth Guest Bios: Jordan Teague Jordan received her B.A., magna cum laude, in Mathematics-Economics from Furman University, and her J.D. from Vanderbilt University. Jordan began her legal career at Burr & Forman in Birmingham, Alabama, serving Fortune 500 clients in the financial services industry.  She has experience in civil litigation and regulatory compliance.  She also has a passion for merging her understanding of law and technology to help her clients become more effective and efficient.  Jordan is a member in good standing of the Alabama Bar.Full bio here George Campbell George was born in Greenville, South Carolina and found a passion for the Law at an early age.  He earned a degree in Spanish from Furman University, and obtained his law degree from the University of Georgia School of Law, where he was the inaugural Blackstock Scholar and the Chairman of the Moot Court Executive Board. Full bio here Connect with George and Jordan: Website: campbellteague.com Jordan LinkedIn: in/jordanteague/ Jordan Twitter: @jordanteague Jordan Instagram: @jordanteague George LinkedIn: in/gacjr/ George Instagram: @gacjr1 George Twitter: @gacjr1 Resources: The Focus Planner, Michael Hyatt UCYP Episode #9 – Nicole Cendrowski

The final lecture gives an overview of the second part of Hume’s argument in ‘Of Miracles’, with responses from William Adams, George Campbell, Peter Bayne, and John Douglas.

Welcome to Mere Rhetoric, the podcast for beginners and insiders about the ideas, people and movements who have shaped rhetorical history. I’m Mary Hedengren, we have Jacob in the booth and we’re here together because of the support of the Humanities Media Project at the University of Texas at Austin. And the reason we’ve gathered together in the beautiful recording studio in the basement of Mezes Hall is to talk about the work of George Campbell.   Campbell, like his contemporary Hugh Blair, was a rhetorician-preacher and he believed that he could teach preachers to preach better through modernizing classical rhetoric. Campbell started out in law as a young buck and gradually gravitated towards a clergical vocation. From there, he became the teacherly sort of minister, becoming a scriptorian, translating the gospels of the New Testament and tinkering around with what would be one of his crowning works: the Philosophy of Rhetoric.  According to C. Downey, this guide was not just for rhetoricians and not just for preachers, also the book really reached the best-sellers list in the 19th centurey. The book had 39 editions by the 20th century (9-10). It was a bedrock for many of the rhetoric textbooks that dominated in the 19th century. But before it was one of the defining texts of Enlightenment rhetoric, it was a work-in-progress read before Campbell’s friends in the Aberdeen Philosophical Society, a bunch of like-minded brainy sorts who liked to spend time philosophizing together.   Sidebar: I don’t know why people think writing groups and faculty writing retreats are new-fangled productivity machines. These Enlightenment blokes were always clumping up together to read and think and write together. I’m as much of a loner as any other scholar in the humanities, but I figure if it works for Campbell and Blair and their lot, it’s worth giving it a shot, right?   Like all of his Scottish Enlightenment buddies, Campbell was engaged in the project of making the study of human activities more empircally demonstrable. Making the humanities more scientific, if you want. Campbell went back to classical sources of rhetorical thought and read them across the budding psychological sciences. Instead of “servile imitation” of the classic authors (vi), he promoted a modern interpretation that recognizes that things have changed since the classical treastises were written. That being said, he’s not going to throw out the baby with the bathwater.   And, brother, did this guy like threes. That must be the Aristotlian influence creeping in. It might be worthwhile for you to imagine a chart with three columns when you think about Campbell’s ideas, as we go through the podcast you can start to fill in these columns in all of Campbell’s triparts.   One of the key Campbell trios are that the best langauge is “current, national and reputable.” Lets take a moment and dice out these three. Current is a modern gloss on what Campbell calls “present”--which doesn’t just refer to the time, but also to a metaphorical sense of place. Present is the opposite of past and also the opposite of absent. For a rhetor to use old-timey language is to alienate from the audeince. Similarly, Campbell, good Scotsman of the Enlightenment that he was, is a booster of national language, but this goes beyond the Eton accent--national langauge means there is no universal grammar. Again, we don’t need to stick to the same language rules of Cicero’s Latin when we’re writing and speaking in English.ure use must be (1) English (2) in the English idiom and (3) “employed to express the precise meaning which custom hath affixed to them” (170). If this all sounds cheerfully revolutionary, don’t worry, his idea of reputable will burst your bubble. Like the other “common sense” philosophers, Campbell assumed that one class--his class--were the proprietors of proper langauge. So while he wasn’t a chronological or Latinate snob, he wasn’t advocating a rich brogue riddled with slang over the pulpit. When your group gets to set common sense, everything else is nonsense (cf “Enlightenment Rhetoric” Encyclopedia of Rhetoric 233).Most important question: “is it reputable, nationals and present use, which, for brevity’s sake I shall hereafter simply demoninate good use” (154).  Over all, he argued that English is richer than even Latin (383) and language ought to “prove bars again licentiousness, without being checks to liberty” (380). PSo there’s your first trio: national, current, reputable langauge.   Campbell focuses on the audience as the heart of rhetoric, specifically, the psychological states of the audience. People care if the topic is important, close to their time or place, related to those concerned or interested in the consequences (91-94). This leads to our next set of threes: imagination, reason and passion. Members of the audience have all three of these parts and the rhetor must address them all three (77-86). Say you have these three main ideas, which come from Cicero, from Augustine, from everyone: rhetoric appeals to imagination, memory and passion. It delights, instructs and moves. With Campell, these three modes of rhetoric line up to genres, too. Imagination is related to epic; Passion related to tragitiy and comedy and memory fits in with satire and, through it, persuasion.Additionally important are Campbell’s listed aims related to these three: enlighten the understanding, please the imagination, move the passions or to influence the will” (11), in apparent order of importance (15)   Emotion was especially interested to Campbell. He Emphasizes the passions of the audience (82). Through diminishing or counter-suggesting a different emotion, the rhetorc can calm an emotion (97), especially implicitly rather than explicitly (98).The rhetor can leave “the effect upon their minds […] to nature” (96). If people are riled up about Catholics, as happened in Campbell’s Scotland, you can respond in a peaceful, calm way, as he did in a pamphlet called An Address to the People of Scotland, upon the Alarms that have been Raised in Regard to Popery urging people to calm the eff down.   The final three part from Campbell that I want to talk about is a little more complex. It starts with two seeming opposites: probability and plausibility. Probability and plausibility are “daughters of the same father, Experience” Probability is begot of Reason and Plausibility by Fancy (89-90). So you can think about this in terms of literature and art. This last week I chain-watched a sci-fi fantasy coming-of-age series about four nerds in the eighties. Even though my reason balks at the idea of monsters in the walls and nefarious psychic experiments, my imagination, my fancy, accepts that if there were monsters in the walls and nefarious psychic experiments, this show describes exactly how nerds in the eighties would respond to it.  My experience with the world tells me something about monsters in the walls and something else about pre-teen nerds in the 80s. Or in Campbell’s explanation, probability “results from evidence and begets belief”(86) while plausibility “ariseth chiefly from the consistency of the narration” being “natural and feasible” (87). Campbell is skeptical, as you might expect a Scottish Enlightenment preacher to be, of drawing on the artist for evidence.“Testimony of the poet goes for nothing” he writes “His object […] is not truth, but likelihood” (89)   So there are our three threes: language should be current, national and reputable; reasoning draws on imagination, memory and passion; experience leads to both probablility and plausibility. I have to admit, while researching this podcast, I came to a newfound appreciation of Campbell. His wikipedia page, for example, is severely lacking. I should probably do something about that now, huh? If you have a topic you think gets shorted, why not drop me a line at mererhetoricpodcast@gmail.com? Oh, or speaking of technology if you like the podcast, you can get on ITunes or whereever you get your podcasts and leave us a good review. Letting us know what you like lets us bring you even more. It’s like probable as well as plausible.  

George Campbell speaks to Steve Forman about the upcoming Sedgefield Serpentine Trail Race

The classic, the first episode in better form! (Except this transcript is a little was-translated-by-someone-unfamiliar-with-rhetoric-and-American-politics. Thanks, Fivrr!)   What is Rhetoric?                   Welcome to MereRhetoric, a podcast for beginners and insiders about the people, terms and movement that have defined the history of rhetoric. Sponsored by the University of Texas Student Chapter of the Rhetoric Society of America.   I'm Mary Hedengren at the University of Texas Austin and thank you for joining us on our inaugural podcast. Today, we're going to talk a little bit about "What is Rhetoric?"               "No more rhetoric," says a politician or "Let's stop the empty rhetoric. It's time to cut the rhetoric and get to action." These are expressions that we hear all the time. Rhetoric is one of the only fields that's consistently used as a pejorative. We know better than that though. We know that rhetoric is a dynamic field with really important thinkers and a lot of contributions to a lot of other disciplines.               But do we actually know what rhetoric is?               It's hard for us to define what rhetoric is when everybody seems to think that it's something like rhetricory,to use Wayne Booth's term. So what is it? How do we explain to our potential fathers-in-law, aunts at family reunions or hairdressers? What it is that we're doing with our time and our money?               Actually, the history of defining rhetoric is the history of rhetoric. This is a question that's been plaguing people for a really long time. I'm trying to figure out what it is that we're doing and how to describe it becomes an obsession of a lot of the greatest thinkers.               Today, we're going to talk a little bit about some of these thinkers; some of the ways that rhetoric has been defined historically and some things that might be useful for us now as we seek to find an answer to that pesky question, "What is it that you're doing?"               One of the biggest ways to sort of think about rhetoric is through metaphors and we'll talk more about metaphors and the powers that they have in a later podcast. We might think about some of the ones that Plato brings up when he's talking about them in Gorgias. Is rhetoric sugar for medicine? Spoonful of sugar that makes medicine go down; that's able to sort of lighten the load of the hard truths of philosophical or scientific inquiry?               Is rhetoric like fighting in boxing and when we teach people rhetoric, we're only giving them a neutral skill that could be used for positive purposes or negative purposes. These are a few of the many metaphors that come up to sort of try to describe what is that rhetoric is about.               Now, some of the different definitions that have come up have been sort of through the western tradition. Plato for example called rhetoric the art of winning the soul by discourse and we sort of think of Plato as being sort of back and forth from how you felt about rhetoric. Sometimes he seems to think that rhetoric is a really bad idea; other times, he's more concerned about how it can be done well and defining rhetoric can something that can be useful.               So when he says winning the soul through discourse, he's really concerned a lot about how you can talk to somebody who you really love and care for and know a lot about them and sort of have responsible good rhetoric. Aristotle on the other hand – instead of thinking about winning the soul by discourse is more about finding the available means of persuasion.               This is kind of a different switch from Plato where instead of rhetoric being something that you use as an instrument, you have what could really be called defensive rhetoric. Just discovering. It's an act of invention. You sort of see what could be possible.               This is going to be important for a lot of rhetorical history especially if pedagogs you are people are starting to think about how do we do exercises were people try to find all of the available means of persuasion. What could be done? What could be effective? Instead of thinking as purely it’s something that's practical.               You may get this a lot when you're talking to people at parties. Is rhetoric something that you just teach people so that they can use, so that they can give a good speech or give a good presentation? Or is rhetoric also something that you want to study so that people aren't taken in byhuxtorsor are able to weigh an argument, be more balanced about it.               This is a pretty big definition and it bears more conversation than we have time for here but we'll probably talk about that in a later podcast. If not, I encourage you to go through and sort of think about how that definition is going to impact the way that you give an answer and the way that you direct your own work. Now, Cicerodid a lot of different definitions of rhetoric and he's one of guys who's most famous for sort of breaking up this one big art, rhetoric, into these several different sort of sub purposes or canons.   So we have things like invention as being part of rhetoric and all the way back to memorizing the speech and giving a good delivery, pronouncing the words that you say. All of these things, Cicero says, are part of rhetoric.               These distinctions can be important for us as we try to define our own definition of what rhetoric is. Are we going to say that rhetoric is about finding the information? Does it include the research that we go to? Does it include the things that impact the way that we do the research we do? What kinds of inquiry are appropriate through the kind of product that we want to produce?               On the other side of things, how much of rhetoric is delivery? Is the performance of it? In recent times, we sort of stepped away from thinking about performance too much as opposed to sort of what Cicero was thinking about what was actually an oral performance where you stand up and entertain people and sort of get up; many different sort of public speaking elements that you can or sort of hold their interest.               And this becomes something that we could really think about especially this one with whether invention is part of rhetoric. Back in history, this is going to be a big question to sort of define what our field is. Some people are going to put Peter Ramos as sort of the bad guy in the story as somebody who says, "Maybe rhetoric doesn't have to do with invention. Maybe rhetoric is just this other half, this delivery; how you polish it up," Is rhetoric just a pretty face that we put on a good piece of philosophy?               This definition may remind you a little bit about Plato's idea that this is the spoonful of sugar that makes the medicine go down. But in another sense, it's really taking out any sort of invention and put in that more sort of the business of science as opposed to [00:06:57] philosophy which I think is where some of these other bacon and [00:07:03] are sort of taking it.   This starts to become little bit more upended mostly in the 18th century. We have people like George Campbell who said rhetoric is an art or talent by which discourse is adapted to its end. The four ends of discourse are enlightening the understanding, pleasing the imagination, moving the passion and influencing the will. These four ends of discourse become really important; they sort of trickle down a lot through textbooks during this period.               Is rhetoric something that is going to be involved with literature? And fiction? And pleasing the imagination? Is it going to be something that moves our passions? Changes our emotions? Like a passionate appeal for a political change. Is it going to be something that enlightens the understanding? Do textbooks have rhetoric?               These are some questions that sort of Campbell, his definition, are really going to influence with us. Now, let's move finally to the 20th century and some of the definitions here. Kenneth Burke sort of changes our idea of what is rhetoric. He sort of says, "Rhetoric is rooted in an essential function of language itself; a function that is wholly realistic and continually born anew."               The use of language as a symbolic means of inducing cooperation in beings by nature respond to symbols. This is kind of a step away from some of the things that even George Campbell was saying. What if rhetoric isn't just about persuasion? What if it isn't just about getting people to think the way you do? What if it has to do with any sort of cooperation based on symbols?               This is a huge break. This sort of breaks away from this idea that it has to be linguistic or that it has to be about achieving some end like George Campbell said. It's an exciting development and we'll talk a lot more probably in an upcoming podcast about Kenneth Burke. By the way, this is a really cool place to start push rhetoric in another direction.               Finally, moving in to people who live today. This is not like we've settled the question of what is rhetoric. There's still lot of people who are trying to figure this out and put different definitions of it. The great leader in composition Andrea Lunsford says that rhetoric is the art, practice and study of human communication.               This is an interesting definition that might come up when you're talking with people. This is really hard problem because sometimes, we're really good at the study of human communication. But as rhetoricians, are we responsible to think about the practice of human communications? How well does rhetorician do standing up in front of an audience talking about their research?               This is something that's making me super self-conscious as somebody who's put in together a podcast. But how much of what we do is sort of divorced from this level where a sister I was talking about it as a performance, a practice; something that's sort of happens out there as delivery. Another major of trend that seems to pop up with a lot of these modern definitions of rhetoric is thinking about what the goal is.               For example, Charles Chuck Bazerman talks about how rhetoric is the study of how people use language and other symbols to realize human goals and carry out human activities. This is something about getting it done. Another definition that's sort of focuses on this is Gerard or Gerry Hauser's definition where he says, "Rhetoric is an instrumental use of language."               One person engages another person in an exchange of symbols to accomplish some goal; it is not communication for communication sake. Rhetoric is communication that attempts to coordinate social action. For this reason, rhetorical communication is explicitly pragmatic. Its goal is to influence human choices on specific matters that require immediate attention.   This is a really interesting idea and it's what that [00:11:09] thinking about when you're defining rhetoric for your friends and then for yourself. Do you see rhetoric as something that accomplishes goals? Can good rhetoric be ineffective?               A lot of times, people think about this in terms of Edmund Burke who is this great thinker and a fantastic writer. Someday, we'll talk about him. I'd like to think so. If not, go online and check out some of the speeches because this guy is on fire. He's like one of the best speakers to ever come out of England. And he gave one of his like creme de la creme speeches and a really strong one saying, "Hey England. Let's not go to war with America," but what happened, right?               So here's a guy who's really good at what he does and really one of the top retorts but when he speaks, he doesn't bring about change. So, was that good rhetoric? Or bad rhetoric? Does rhetoric depend on its efficiency with audience? Is it all about the ends? Or can it be good rhetoric that does everything that rhetoric should do and is a shining beacon but nonetheless, fails to convince its audience.               Another way to sort of think about this – one of my favorite examples is Eminem's song Mosh. Do you remember that? This is from the second election of George W Bush. It was awesome and passion rap song; sort of tells people to go out and let's not re-elect Bush and let's show him how angry we are. It's such an awesome piece of music.               But you know what, Bush didn't win. And me? I still think Eminem is a great rapper.               So in sum, we've talked about a lot of good questions that you'd think about and making your own definition of rhetoric. Is rhetoric something that you practice? Or is it something that's studied? Does it include invention and coming up with ideas? Does it include delivery and how those ideas are actually presented?               Is rhetoric dependent on being language? Or does it work with any symbol? Does rhetoric always have to involve persuasion? And if so, does it depend on whether or not the goal is achieved; whether or not that was good rhetoric?               As we continue to define and find sort of a definition of rhetoric, the purpose of this podcast is going to be sort of expand on some of these questions about what rhetoric is doing. We're going to talk about some of the most important ideas; some of the most important figures and some of the most important theories and movements that have shaped through rhetorical field.               Decide for yourself. What is rhetoric? Why is rhetoric important to you? What sort of advances in rhetoric are going to be the ones that you want to contribute? You could think for yourself but one sort of one liney, piffy definition of what rhetoric is may be coming from some of these theories.               Practice it for yourself a few times and that way next time, when somebody at a party asks you what it is you study, you could have a good comeback instead of just staring at your punch glass for a few more minutes.               Thank you for joining me today – our first episode of Mere Rhetoric. If you have any questions or suggestions or things that you really would like to hear more about, feel free to email me. My email is mary.hedengren@gmail.com. And I'll try to take some of yourquestions sometimes. Thanks for joining us and remember, rhetoric is not just a pejorative.  

    Henry Hume, Lord Kames (1696-1782)       Henry Hume, Lord Kames was a distant relative as well as friend to David Hume, although they spell their names differently.  David Hume changed the spelling so that his English readers would pronounce it properly.  Henry Hume kept the original spelling H-O-M-E.               Unlike David Hume, Lord Kames did not go to university nor even have the benefit of a sojourn to France to broaden his education. Much more like Jane Austen’s Lizzie Bennet, Kames was born the third son out of nine children to a heavily indebted but well-respected family.  He was educated at home with his siblings and was apprenticed as a solicitor.  Unlike Lizzie Bennet, who faces limitations due to her gender, Kames was able to participate in a number of philosophical societies and gentlemen’s clubs.  He further expanded his knowledge through jobs such as Curator of the Advocates’ Library in Edinburgh which gave him access to a wealth of books.        There are a number of factors contributing to Kames success.  Clearly two of these factors were his talent and his drive.  Another was the luck of a long life.  Kames was born in 1696 and lived through much of the eighteenth century to the ripe age of 86.  Contemporaries commented on his remarkable good health in old age, the longevity of his memory, and his feisty personality.  Kames is quoted as saying of old age “why should I sit with my finger in my cheek waiting for death to take me?’  He did not specify which cheek.        After his apprenticeship he worked his way up through the judicial ranks to become a highly respected judge, which is how he acquired the title Lord—it was not a hereditary title but an honor associated with his work as a judge.  Lord Kames again like Lizzie Bennett benefited from a lucky marriage.  He waited until age 47 to finally decide to marry.  His bride, Agatha Drummond, an attractive socialite eleven years his junior came from the wealthy Blair Drummond family.  James Boswell’s journals praise her for her looks, conversational skills and sense of humor—high praise from Bozzie.  Agatha’s original marriage portion was a moderate £1000 without any prospects due to an older brother with a family of his own.  However in 1766, Agatha unexpectedly became heiress to the entire Blair Drummond estate upon the unfortunate death of her brother and his son.  Thereafter, she and her children styled themselves Home-Drummond to acknowledge her family’s legacy and her husband Kames actively worked to enjoy and care for the sumptuous estate.       The inheritance impacted Kames’ work by providing a country writing retreat.  He was a prolific writer with 8 legal histories, plus books on diverse subjects like agriculture, and political science.  His book with the greatest impact on the history of rhetoric and the subject of our talk today was Elements of Criticism.  Published in 1761, Elements of Criticism brought the Enlightenment’s “scientific” view of human nature to the critical evaluation of the fine arts.  I would like to highlight how this interesting eighteenth century text connects to some very recent conversations about multimodal, visual and spatial rhetorics.                 Elements of Criticism made a splash and was a bit controversial due to its expansive inclusion of the visual arts with belle lettres.  Developing a theory of criticism for the fine artsrequired Kames to take sides in debates about human nature, beauty, and human nature.  He is participating in these with writers like Frances Hutcheson, Thomas Reid, and Edmund Burke.  At the time he was writing the orthodox and moderate factions of the Presbyterian church were vying for power in Scotland.  Based on theological ideas going back to the Reformation, both sides had mixed feelings about the impact of visual arts like paintings and sculpture on the viewer. In some areas theater was illegal.          Most of Elements of Criticism engages with literary texts for its examples and illustrations but his methods take into account the multimodality of the work.  For example, Kames takes encourages readers to take into account the musical and melodic qualities of poetry in his analysis of meter.  In spite of the disapproval of theater in Edinburgh, he works in criticism of plays and operas—not just the librettos but also of the staging and sets tacitly indicating through these inclusions his views on theater debate.       For those listeners interested in spatial theory or rhetorics of space, Kames applies the final chapter of the book the criticism of gardening and architecture.  The chapter thinks about how progression through space and the arrangement of objects in space can influence the mind and especially the emotions.  Kames emphasizes the natural style of gardening over more ornate or fantastic styles.  He presents the ornate French gardens as an example of what not to do, and praises the harmony of Chinese models.       Many of Kames’s proscriptive and prescriptive critiques participate in a larger Scottish Enlightenment conversation about taste in which moderates posed that fine arts were acceptable if morally improving to the audience or reader.  In this argument the wealthier members of society had an obligation to develop their taste as a sort of moral education.  For Kames, taste could also be developed by the lower classes through proximity to and observation of tasteful public works.  This idea represents a synthesis of ideas about the human tendency towards imitation and new concepts of the moral sense.  This chapter along with Sir John Dalrymple’s Essay on Landscape Gardening popularized the natural garden trend in mid-eighteenth century Scotland.               Elements of Criticism had a lasting impact as a textbook well into the 19th century and was by no means confined to Scotland.  The work was quickly translated into German and appeared in the library of Emmanuel Kant.  It crossed the Atlantic where it was taught in rhetoric courses at Yale side-by-side with texts by authors like Hugh Blair and George Campbell, according to the research of Gregory Clark.         To close our discussion of Elements of Criticism I would like to bring things back to the author himself.  Lord Kames, after all, did not have the benefit of a formal education, nor did he have the restrictions.  Although his writing is clear, he does not aspire to the heights of rhetorical eloquence.  In his judicial practice he was well known for using casual and even ribald language with his colleagues.  According to local legend, Kames at his retirement took leave of his colleagues with a cheery “Fare ye a’weel, ye bitches!”       Thanks for listening to our podcast today.  This is Connie Steel at the University of Texas for Mere Rhetoric.           Chambers, Robert.  Traditions of Edinburgh, Vol 2.  Edinburgh:  W. & C. Tait 1825, p 171.   Googlebooks Web.        Clark, Greg.  “Timothy Dwight's Moral Rhetoric at Yale College, 1795–1817.” Rhetorica:  A Journal of the History of Rhetoric.  Vol. 5, No. 2 (Spring 1987) pp 149-161.   Home, Henry, Lord Kames. Elements of Criticism.  Edited with an Introduction by Peter Jones (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2005). 2 Vols.  www.libertyfund.org May 31, 2015. Web.       Lehmann, William C. Henry Home, Lord Kames, and the Scottish Enlightenment: A Study in National Character and in the History of Ideas.  The Hague:  Martinus Hijhoff, 1971.  (International Archives of the History of Ideas.  Info on Agatha and the family, on Agatha p 64-65.  “Bitches” 135 (from Chambers).       Miller, Thomas.  “The Formation of College English:  A Survey of the Archives of Eighteenth-Century Rhetorical Theory and Practice.”  Rhetoric Society Quarterly.  Vol. 20, No. 3 (Summer, 1990) pp 261-286.                          

Nathan Gilmour moderates a discussion with Michial Farmer and David Grubbs about the shape of literary education and especially the fight between Critical Theory and Great Books curricula. Beginning with the Renaissance and moving forward into the age of research universities, they examine and critique various visions of general education. Among the texts and authors discussed are C.S. Lewis, Sigmund Freud, Karl Marx, Friedrich Nietzsche, John Henry Newman, George Campbell, Adam Smith, and Thomas Malory.

Nathan Gilmour moderates a discussion with Michial Farmer and David Grubbs about the shape of literary education and especially the fight between Critical Theory and Great Books curricula. Beginning with the Renaissance and moving forward into the age of research universities, they examine and critique various visions of general education. Among the texts and authors discussed are C.S. Lewis, Sigmund Freud, Karl Marx, Friedrich Nietzsche, John Henry Newman, George Campbell, Adam Smith, and Thomas Malory.