Podcasts about greater nashville

GIVEAWAY - send us a message and let us know your favorite thing about the Square Pizza Pod. We are giving away SchermCo swag to the first three people that send us a note!In this episode of the Square Pizza Pod, Greg welcomes Erica Mitchell, Chief Executive Officer of United Way of Greater Nashville, for a candid conversation about leading regional change at the intersection of poverty, philanthropy, and community power.From what was supposed to be a two-year stop at United Way to more than fifteen years of growing responsibility, Erica reflects on how the work has evolved as Nashville has exploded in size and complexity. She shares how her team is moving beyond traditional workplace giving to focus on workforce pathways, neighborhood-based partnerships, and efforts like the Fifth Third Neighborhood Initiative in North Nashville that are designed with, not just for, community members.In this episode, you will hear:How a short-term role at United Way became a long-term calling to serve the regionWhat it really takes to prevent and alleviate poverty in a fast-growing cityLessons from navigating multiple nonprofit mergers—and what leaders often underestimateHow the merger with Hands On Nashville is reshaping volunteer engagement and community responseWhy affordable child care sits at the center of economic mobility for familiesHow Erica approaches leading a one-hundred-person team and a forty-plus-member boardWhy she is cautiously optimistic about artificial intelligence and what questions leaders should be asking nowIf you care about community, equity, or building stronger cities through real partnership, this is an episode you will not want to miss.Support the show

Anna discusses the work of the Greater Nashville United Way.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Nicholas Joy, who recently was honored with the Charles Strobel Legacy of Service Award at the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Awards hosted by Hands On Nashville powered by United Way of Greater Nashville. Nicholas was recognized for his more than 275 hours of volunteerism as an Emergency Department Ambassador at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. During the interview, Nicholas shares his journey from a high school volunteer in Houston, Texas, to his current role in Nashville, Tennessee, highlighting how his experiences, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, deepened his understanding of volunteering and its impact. He discusses his experiences connecting with patients, the importance of human connection in healthcare, and his efforts to support individuals during challenging situations, while also reflecting on the power and importance of volunteerism and how others can help make a difference in the community.Emergency Department Volunteer's JourneyNicholas Joy received the 2025 Charles Strobel Legacy of Service Award for his work as an Emergency Department Ambassador at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Nicholas shares his journey from a high school volunteer in Houston to his current role, highlighting how his experiences, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, deepened his understanding of volunteering and its impact. He describes the unique challenges and rewards of volunteering in the emergency department, where brief interactions can still make a meaningful difference.Human Connection in HealthcareNicholas shares a meaningful experience from his work in the emergency department, where he connected with a lonely patient who had been isolated for several hours. He spent an extended period talking with her, providing comfort and a listening ear rather than medical care. The interaction highlights the importance of human connection in healthcare, as the patient simply needed someone to talk to and share her thoughts with during a difficult time.Emergency Department Ambassador ExperienceNicholas discusses his experience as an emergency department ambassador, highlighting the significance of forming connections and supporting patients during their often unexpected visits. He reflects on the 275+ hours he dedicated to this role, emphasizing the variety of experiences and the impact of being present for individuals in challenging situations. Nicholas expresses hope that his efforts contributed to patients feeling cared for and supported during their time in the emergency room.Volunteerism's Impact on Medical AspirationsNicholas discusses his experience transitioning from Houston to Nashville, where he found a strong sense of Southern hospitality and community. He highlights the impact of volunteerism on his personal and professional growth, particularly in his role as an aspiring physician. Nicholas was awarded the Charles Strobel Legacy of Service Award, which he views as an honor to continue the Strobel family's philanthropic legacy. He has been involved in various volunteer initiatives, including founding the Student Volunteers at Vanderbilt Medical Center program and serving as an ED lead volunteer, where he mentors new volunteers in patient interactions. Nicholas emphasizes the importance of building patient rapport and working collaboratively with families to meet needs more effectively.Service Award and Volunteer OpportunitiesNicholas shares his perspective on the Charles Strobel Legacy of Service Award, emphasizing the importance of leveraging unique skills and interests to serve others, whether through healthcare, teaching, coaching, or other community activities. He highlights various volunteer opportunities at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, including the Emergency Department Ambassador program, and provided contact information for those interested in learning more about volunteering.For more information on becoming an Emergency Department Ambassador or volunteering with Vanderbilt University Medical Center visit https://www.vumc.org/volunteer-vander....

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Jim Sybert, recipient of the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Award for Older Adult Volunteers, who shares his journey of community service, which began in childhood under the influence of his parents. He discusses his career in risk management, which led him to Middle Tennessee, where he has lived for 28 years and found a strong sense of community. Jim's association with Morning Pointe of Brentwood began when a friend required assisted living, and he has since volunteered over 12,000 hours, primarily in their assisted living facility. He was deeply moved by residents' requests to continue visiting after his friend's funeral and has maintained his involvement ever since.Jim spends six days a week volunteering at Morning Pointe of Brentwood, where he interacts with residents by listening to their stories, playing games, and assisting with various needs. He enjoys forming connections with the residents, who consider him part of their family. Jim also organizes Christmas gifts for all residents, making the holiday special for those without strong family ties.Jim shares his meaningful experiences volunteering at Morning Pointe of Brentwood, including his special friendship with a 104-year-old resident whom he helps connect with her family. He expresses humility about receiving the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Award, noting he initially wanted to decline the recognition as he views service as his duty rather than seeking recognition. Jim advises others to find meaningful ways to serve, particularly in assisted living facilities, suggesting simple approaches like bringing candy to start conversations.Visit https://morningpointe.com/senior-livi... to connect with Morning Pointe of Brentwood.Visit https://www.unitedwaygreaternashville... to learn more about Jim Sybert and the other 2025 finalists and recipients of the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Awards hosted by Hands On Nashville powered by United Way of Greater Nashville.

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Lisa Meister, who recently was honored with the Disaster Response Volunteer Award at the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Awards hosted by Hands On Nashville powered by United Way of Greater Nashville. During the interview, Lisa shares her experiences and insights as a volunteer with the American Red Cross, highlighting the organization's main service areas and the importance of disaster preparedness. Lisa Meister, Tennessee Regional Information & Planning Program Lead, Tennessee Regional Preparedness & Situational Awareness Manager's Volunteer Partner has logged more than 10,000 hours as a volunteer and has been deployed to 29 disaster responses. Lisa emphasizes the significant impact of volunteerism in preventing and alleviating human suffering during emergencies, both locally and globally. Lisa encourages others to get involved with the American Red Cross through various means, stressing the personal fulfillment and positive impact that volunteering can have on both the volunteer and those in need.Red Cross Volunteerism and ImpactLisa Meister, the 2025 Disaster Response Volunteer Award recipient, discusses her journey into volunteering with the American Red Cross, inspired by her mother's philanthropic spirit. She highlights the organization's five main service areas, emphasizing disaster cycle services, including response to large-scale events and everyday home fires, as well as their smoke alarm installation program. Lisa stresses the importance of public awareness about the Red Cross's diverse humanitarian efforts and the impact of volunteerism in preventing and alleviating human suffering during emergencies.American Red Cross Volunteer OverviewLisa provides an overview of the American Red Cross's other main service lines, including blood services, training, certification, and international humanitarian aid, highlighting their significant impact on communities both locally and globally. She shares her personal experience as a volunteer, starting during the 2020 Nashville tornadoes, where she worked in an emergency response vehicle distributing meals, water, and supplies to affected communities. Lisa was struck by the resilience and gratitude of the people she helped and notes the organization's vast network of volunteers, with over 16 million worldwide.American Red Cross Volunteer ExperienceLisa shares her passion for working with the American Red Cross, highlighting her experiences responding to disasters across the country and her commitment to providing support and hope to clients during their worst times. She emphasizes the importance of being prepared for home fires and discusses how her experiences have equipped her to better respond to emergencies, both for herself and for others.Emergency Preparedness Planning DiscussionLisa discusses the importance of being prepared for emergencies by having a "go bag" with essential items and knowing the escape route. She emphasizes the need to be proactive and plan ahead, especially for families. Jeremy agrees and highlights the importance of ensuring children know the escape routes and meeting points in case of an emergency.Volunteering's Rewarding ImpactLisa expresses deep fulfillment from her volunteer work with the American Red Cross, highlighting the meaningful connections and recognition she receives. She was honored to be nominated and receive the award, inspired by the iconic humanitarian Mary Catherine Strobel and the Strobel family. Lisa encourages others to volunteer, emphasizing that it is incredibly rewarding and soul-changing, as it not only helps others but also enriches the volunteer's own life.Volunteering for Hurricane PreparednessLisa discusses the importance of volunteering with the American Red Cross, highlighting the need for volunteers as they prepare for an anticipated challenging hurricane season. She emphasizes that 90% of their workforce are volunteers and encourages people to get involved by donating time, blood, or financially.Visit https://www.redcross.org to learn more and to get involved with the American Red Cross.

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Daniel Liu, who recently was honored with the Youth Volunteer Award at the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Awards hosted by Hands On Nashville powered by United Way of Greater Nashville. Daniel Liu, a pre-med student at Vanderbilt, founded the Peace of Mind program to address the shortage of volunteers for home hospice care in Nashville. He recognized that while many students wanted to volunteer, transportation was a significant barrier, particularly for reaching the 90% of cases requiring in-home visits. Drawing inspiration from his middle school experience with free bus rides to nursing homes, Daniel developed a solution by coordinating free transportation for Vanderbilt students to volunteer in home hospice care, providing them with valuable patient experience while meeting a critical community need.Volunteer Uber Voucher PipelineDaniel created a simple pipeline that allows volunteers to apply for Uber vouchers to visit patient sites, considering factors like distance, time, and cost. Since its inception, 35 classmates have been trained to administer Hospice care, volunteering at patient homes and contributing to over 600 hours of service across nearly 200 patient cases. Daniel has personally volunteered for about 350 hours over two years, visiting around 20 patients, and finds the Uber voucher program to be one of the most impactful ways he has contributed to his community.Volunteering Shapes Leadership JourneyDaniel reflects on how his volunteer experience has shaped him as a leader, emphasizing that it taught him the importance of taking the first step in community involvement. He explains that he now understands the process of initiating change, from writing grants to securing funding, which gives him confidence in future endeavors. Daniel also describes the unique nature of hospice volunteering, highlighting that each patient interaction is different and tailored to individual needs, ranging from playing piano to discussing art.Vanderbilt Peace of Mind InitiativesDaniel discusses his work with Vanderbilt Peace of Mind, which involves meeting people, understanding their experiences, and conducting educational training sessions with experts in hospice care. He expresses his vision to lead interventions in communities and emphasized the importance of finding partners, communicating effectively, and identifying community needs to create impactful solutions. Daniel was recognized as the Youth Volunteer Award winner at the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Awards, which he considers a significant honor. He encourages others, especially college students, to take leadership roles and create movements for community betterment. Daniel also shares his email address for those interested in partnering with or supporting his efforts with Vanderbilt Peace of Mind.Email Daniel Liu at daniel.x.liu@vanderbilt.edu to learn more and get involved with Vanderbilt Peace of Mind.

Do you want to live to 100 or longer?  It's possible and could be commonplace within the next couple of decades. The new longevity requires serious money moves to have financial security for a long lifespan.The 100-Year-Opportunity is here, according to researchers at the Stanford Center on Longevity. They've also developed a guide for leading a quality, thriving life as we live longer called The Map of Life.  An important feature is creating new concepts, policies and services for longterm financial security, starting at birth.In our monthly series NEXT AGE, we're having conversations about growing older and efforts to reframe aging in a way that helps all of us. This episode explores innovative programs like like RESET (Raising Economic Security to Enjoy Thriving), a free service offered by AgeWell Middle Tennessee and United Way of Greater Nashville.We also discussing options for older adults to hae housing security and affordability. A huge majority of people 50+ (75%) say they want to live in their own homes as they grow older, according to AARP.  We'll look at unique ways some local adults who want to “age in place” are making that affordable. 

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Marcie Smeck Bryant, who recently was honored with the Social Justice Impact Award at the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Awards hosted by Hands On Nashville powered by United Way of Greater Nashville. Marcie Smeck Bryant is a retired strategic communications professional, who has been actively involved with The Nashville Food Project for over a decade, helping to establish and manage a weekly community meal program at Trinity Community Commons that focuses on food security and community building.Through her work with The Nashville Food Project, Trinity Community Commons, and Feedback Nashville, Marcie has been instrumental in addressing food deserts, waste reduction, and supporting urban farming initiatives while emphasizing the importance of strategic planning and community engagement.During the interview, Marcie shares her story and passion for serving others. She describes The Nashville Food Project's mission to grow, cook, and share food, focusing on community building and hunger relief. She highlights their three main components: providing 7,000 meals weekly, recovering and collecting donated food from various sources, and supporting urban farming initiatives. Marcie also details the partnership with Trinity Community Commons, which offers free meals, wraparound services, and neighborhood support through a community garden and upcoming supportive housing development.Marcie then talks about serving on the board with The Nashville Food Project and their engagement in Feedback Nashville, highlighting the importance of strategic planning and addressing food deserts and waste in the city. She shares her personal experiences and insights gained through volunteering, emphasizing the power of taking action. Marcie wraps up talking about the significance of the 2025 Strobel Volunteer Awards' Social Justice Impact Award, and encourages others to find their passion and get involved in community organizations like The Nashville Food Project and Trinity Community Commons.Visit https://www.thenashvillefoodproject.org to learn more about the Nashville Food Project. Visit https://www.trinitycommunitycommons.org to learn more about Trinity Community Commons.

This double-degreed  Auburn engineering apostle extraordinaire is just supportin' the team and livin' the dream. Her current mission field? Greater Nashville, a.k.a. Auburn North, where she's been winning the respect and confidence of her fellow men with a can-do swagger that certainly staggers. It's she, it's she... it's Kristin McGhee. 

United Way brings together volunteers, local organizations and funding to tackle some of the biggest issues facing our community. Mitchell is joining us today to share about the work of United Way, her personal journey to service, and her dedication — and hope — for how we all can connect to make life better for everyone here in Middle Tennessee.This episode was produced by Katherine Ceicys.GUESTS Erica Mitchell, President and CEO United Way of Greater Nashville FURTHER READING & LISTENING The Contributor | Q&A with Erica Mitchell The Tennessean | United Way of Greater Nashville leaders discuss challenges and solutions for the community

Metro Arts is back in the news for this edition of the Friday News Roundup, as the Arts Commission has finally agreed on a funding mechanism. Host Marie Cecile Anderson and executive producer Whitney Pastorek are breaking that down, as well as What's Banned in Tennessee This Week, why Morgan Wallen's various “aerial encroachments” are swirling once again, quick hits on stories out of TSU and one of our local plantations, and why congratulations are in order for Vanderbilt Football. And stick around after the roundup for our Don't Go Gently tip for the weekend, presented by our exclusive launch sponsor, Tecovas. Nashville's favorite record store, Grimey's, is celebrating its 25th anniversary this Saturday at The Basement East with a holiday-themed bash. It's got a banger lineup of musicians — Old Crow Medicine Show's Ketch Secor, Langhorne Slim, Robyn Hitchcock — and rumor is Santa plans to make an appearance. Feel free to bring your kids to this family-friendly event. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and all proceeds will benefit Trans Aid Nashville. Don't go gently, go in Tecovas! Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.  Learn more about the sponsor of this Dec. 13th episode: United Way of Greater Nashville

Chef Wes Scoggins, a.k.a. the Jewish Cowboy, sits down with host Marie Cecile Anderson to talk about Nashville Hanukkah traditions and how his identity as a Jewish Texan informs his cooking, and tell the story of fending off neo-Nazi goons last summer via the simple act of offering them a hot dog. Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.  Learn more about the sponsor of this Dec. 12th episode: United Way of Greater Nashville

Just over a year ago, a tornado outbreak struck Middle Tennessee, killing seven people, injuring more than 80, and damaging or destroying thousands of homes. In September, Hurricane Helene and the subsequent flooding devastated upper East Tennessee. In the aftermath of both disasters, volunteers and relief organizations quickly mobilized to provide immediate assistance and assess the damage. Once the initial recovery phase was complete, efforts shifted to long-term recovery and building. Today, we'll provide an update on the status of that recovery, the ongoing efforts to reduce the risk of future catastrophic weather events, and ways you can support survivors during the holiday season.Guests Alex Dorman | Senior Director, Community Partnerships Hands On Nashville, Powered by United Way of Greater Nashville; Chair, Nashville Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster's Long-term Recovery Group (LTRG)  Andrea Prince | CEO, Rebuilding Together Nashville;  Chair, Nashville Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster's Long-term Recovery Group (LTRG) Construction Committee Dawn Day | Executive Director, American Red Cross Northeast Tennessee Dr. Andrew Joyner | Tennessee's climatologist and Associate professor at East Tennessee State University

NPR Music critic and friend of the pod Ann Powers joins host Marie Cecile Anderson to round up the best albums released by Nashville artists in 2024, from superstars like Brittany Howard to notable newcomers like Madi Diaz. Did your fave make the list? And stick around for our special segment, A Mile in Their Boots: We'll be going inside a day in the life of April Moore, a fitness coach with a mission to help busy moms. Thanks to Tecovas, our Western wear faves, for sponsoring this segment, and for being our exclusive launch sponsor! Here is a playlist featuring songs from the artists discussed on today's show. Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.  Learn more about the sponsor of this Dec. 11th episode: United Way of Greater Nashville

The transportation referendum passed, but will it help the people who often need public transit the most? Disability rights advocate Robby Barbieri joins host Marie Cecile Anderson to discuss the state of disability access in Nashville; his nonprofit, Music City Wheels; and his successful campaign to change Tennessee law by creating a Medicaid buy-in program so that people with disabilities can earn income and still receive assistance. Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.  Learn more about the sponsor of this Dec. 10th episode: United Way of Greater Nashville

It's “Nutcracker” season — but given the upheaval at Metro Arts, we need to talk about more than just the Sugar Plum Fairy. Host Marie Cecile Anderson is joined by Nick Mullikin, Artistic Director and CEO of the Nashville Ballet; Asia Pyron, director and choreographer of PYDANCE; and Sarah Atenhan, president and artistic director of Satellite Dance. They'll discuss their current projects, their passion for broadening dance access in Nashville, and unpack how the Metro Arts chaos — and insufficient arts funding in general — is impacting their work. Nashville Ballet's “Nutcracker” is running now through Dec. 26. Get tickets here. “God's Country” by PYDANCE is Jan. 17, 2025 at TPAC. Get tickets here.  Follow Satellite Dance on Instagram here. Further reading on the Metro Arts debacle: A timeline of events from Dec. 2022 to March 2024 Deep dive into the fallout from the 2023 change in funding mechanism The Title VI discrimination complaint filed by artists against Metro Arts  Metro Human Relations Commission report after investigation of Title VI complaint* Conciliation agreement August 2024 update on events following conciliation agreement *City Cast executive producer Whitney Pastorek is an MHRC commissioner and voted in favor of the conciliation agreement Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.  Learn more about the sponsor of this Dec. 9th episode: United Way of Greater Nashville

While we can't predict an event like a house fire, the full impact of severe weather, or the loss of a major utility, we can be ready, so we can keep our families and neighbors safe. Today, we're speaking with local emergency preparedness experts about what we should know and have on hand to navigate emergencies. We'll also find out how our local government agencies, organizations and volunteers work together to keep everyone safe — and to get back to normal when the unexpected happens.TODAY'S GUESTS: William Swann, Director Chief of Nashville Fire Department, Office of Emergency Management Henry Pipes, Community Disasters Program Manager - Nashville Area, American Red Cross Alex Dorman, Senior Director of Community Partnerships with Hands On, powered by United Way of Greater Nashville Nelly Pérez, Disaster Program Manager at Hands On, powered by United Way of Greater Nashville, Administrator Nashville VOAD

In this episode of the Journey of My Mother's Son podcast, I talk with, Jon Sexton. This is the first interview that I've recorded with a guest that wasn't Sandy or Alex since late May of this year.  I have to tell you – Alaska and Canada were incredible, but it sure is good to be back sharing the stories of the many little people in many little places that are doing all of those many little things that make the whole world change! Jon and I talk about his entrepreneurial journey.  It started on the tennis and basketball courts and other athletic venues of Visalia, California and has now landed him as the host of the TV show, Selling Nashville.  Jon's journey, like so many other entrepreneurs took a few twists and turns along the way.  He originally relocated to Nashville to pursue a career in music.  In order to not fall into the “starving artist” category, he used some of the leadership skills and life lessons that he learned from sports to get into the health club and gym industry.  What initially started as a way to simply help make ends meet while he pursued his music career, eventually turned into another passion and eventually ownership of his own health club and gym business.  While running his business, he started investing in real estate, which eventually led to him securing his real estate license and heading up his own team of agents. Now, in the realm of Greater Nashville's real estate market, Jon stands as a distinguished figure, acclaimed for his exemplary achievements and unwavering commitment to excellence. As mentioned previously, Jon is the host for the television show, Selling Nashville, which can be seen on HGTV, Apple TV, Travel Channel and more. Renowned as an award-winning Realtor, Jon has garnered accolades such as the title of "Best Real Estate Agent" in Williamson County and the distinction of being named a "Top Real Estate Agent" by both the Nashville Scene and his team, NASHVILLE HOME, which shares the recognition of "Best Real Estate Team" in Williamson County. With an impressive national ranking of #55 and a prominent position as #1 in Tennessee, Jon holds the coveted title of Top Agent in Davidson County, Nashville Metro, and Williamson County, underscored by his steadfast dedication to ensuring customer satisfaction. Elevating his status further, Jon is an exclusive member of REALM, a prestigious global organization comprised solely of the top 1% of luxury agents worldwide, a testament to his unparalleled expertise and distinguished service. Endorsed by financial guru Dave Ramsey as a Trusted Local Provider, Jon's reputation for integrity and excellence is further solidified. In Jon's own words, "It is an honor to be one of the select few Realtors trusted by Dave Ramsey and Ramsey Solutions. I am excited to continue to guide and serve those in need in being assisted and educated in the home buying and selling process." Beyond his remarkable achievements in real estate, Jon has also established himself as one of Nashville's foremost entrepreneurs over the past decade. Recognized as a standout figure in the entrepreneurial landscape, Jon was bestowed with the title of "Top 50 Entrepreneurs in Tennessee" by Business Leader's magazine and was identified as one of the "Top 10 Entrepreneurs to Look Out For" by Disruptors Magazine. Jon's attitude revolves around the belief that success is not merely measured by accomplishments but by the satisfaction and results of his clients. He attributes his greatest strength to having "the heart of a teacher" and a genuine concern for the well-being of those he serves, ensuring that their needs and desires are met with utmost dedication and care. To find out more about Jon, check out his website at https://www.nashvillehomeagents.com/agents/jon-sexton/.

Anna Marie talks with Lori Shinton, chief volunteerism officer for United Way of Greater Nashville.  They discuss what the United Way offers to Nashville and its eight neighboring counties, especially in times of disaster.  Lori also discusses Hands on Nashville, which is now affiliated with the United Way.  The group offers local residents volunteer opportunities with over 150 non-profits in the area, with times to fit individuals' schedules. They also plug Nashville Volunteer Week coming up September 14-21st, and a festival where volunteers can meet representatives of many non-profits.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show ""Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream"". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show ""Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream"". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show ""Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream"". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

Tonight we are broadcasting remotely from the blue ridge mountains of NC.  We have guest from the upcoming Greater Nashville and TN hamquest.   

Anna Marie interviews Arc of Davidson County's Chief Executive Officer, Sheila Moore.  The Arc Davidson County & Greater Nashville is a family based organization that advocates for the right of people with Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities to live self-determined, meaningful lives in inclusive communities. Sheila discusses how those with intellectual and developmental disabilities are accorded the respect, dignity, equality, safety and security to which they're entitled, and gives them access to the supports and resources they need in order to make and act on decisions about their own lives. Also hear from Jamie Berry from Goodwill who discusses employment placing and the best type of goods to donate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode explores the budding world of microunits and mastering self-branding with Tyler Cauble, Founder and CEO of The Cauble Group.The Crexi Podcast explores various aspects of the commercial real estate industry in conversation with some of the top CRE professionals in the space. In each episode, we feature different guests to tap into their wealth of CRE expertise and explore the latest trends and updates from the world of commercial real estate. Host Jessica LaRusso interviews Tyler as he shares his journey from selling knives to building a successful career in the commercial real estate industry, starting his own brokerage, tapping into value-add investments in Nashville, and writing a best-seller guide to investing in CRE. Tyler also emphasizes the importance of knowing and serving local communities and shares how to leverage methods to build trust, opportunities, and brand recognition through strategic marketing and strong relationships in the commercial real estate space.Their wide-ranging conversation includes:Introduction and Guest BackgroundTyler Cauble's Career JourneyFounding of The Cobble GroupInvestment Principles and Market TrendsExploring Microunits in Commercial Real EstateBuilding a Recognized CRE Brand on YouTubeThe Journey of a Boutique Brokerage FirmThe Power of YouTube in Global ReachThe Misconception: Brokers are Marketers, Not SalespeopleThe Power of Content Creation in the CRE BusinessThe Art of Choosing Topics for Content CreationBuilding Brand Trust: A Delicate ProcessThe Importance of Consistency in Content CreationThe Role of Mentors in the Commercial Real Estate IndustryIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to our newsletter to receive the very next one delivered straight to your inbox. For show notes, past guests, and more CRE content, please check out Crexi Insights.Ready to find your next CRE property? Visit Crexi and immediately browse hundreds of thousands of available commercial properties.Follow Crexi:https://www.crexi.com/​ https://www.crexi.com/instagram​ https://www.crexi.com/facebook​ https://www.crexi.com/twitter​ https://www.crexi.com/linkedin​ https://www.youtube.com/crexi About Tyler Cauble:Tyler Cauble is a native Nashvillian that has not only been a witness to the city's tremendous growth, but has also played a key role in it through his developments, renovation projects, and volunteer work throughout the community.His commercial real estate career began in the Fall of 2013 as the in-house leasing agent for a Nashville development firm. After stabilizing the company's shopping center and office assets, Cauble began taking on 3rd party work and put together his first development deal: 42 for-sale townhomes in Bellevue.Then, in February of 2018, Tyler launched his best-selling book, Open for Business: The Insider's Guide to Leasing Commercial Real Estate, and founded the East Nashville-based commercial real estate brokerage, The Cauble Group. Later that year, he and his partners founded Parasol Property Management to serve the management needs of his investment clients.Since 2019, Cauble has been raising capital for value-add investments in the Greater Nashville area, providing high-quality commercial space at affordable prices - a much-needed solution for Nashville's entrepreneurial community. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to our newsletter to receive the very next one delivered straight to your inbox. For show notes, past guests, and more CRE content, please check out Crexi Insights. Ready to find your next CRE property? Visit Crexi and immediately browse hundreds of thousands of available commercial properties. Follow Crexi:https://www.crexi.com/​ https://www.crexi.com/instagram​ https://www.crexi.com/facebook​ https://www.crexi.com/twitter​ https://www.crexi.com/linkedin​ https://www.youtube.com/crexi

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show "Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show "Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show "Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

We've all been there. Awkwardly standing around at an event trying to decide who to talk to first and what the heck to discuss. The weather? The latest sports story? Travis and Taylor? But (hopefully), we finally break the ice, get to know some new contacts, and feel like we really rocked this networking thing! What happens next? Maybe we connect on LinkedIn and send a short, “It was great to meet you,” but usually not much else.  You see, networking is more than just the part where you find people to grow your network, it is more about the truly hard part - maintaining it. Today's guest is here to help! Shannen Stewart is the Founder of Heels & Handshakes, an organization that fosters community through in-person events and digital experiences for entrepreneurs, women in business and their allies. Key Takeaways Learn about the missing piece in business that led Shannen to create Heels & Handshakes. She explains, “networking is not checking a box, it is checking a pulse” - what you need to know once you make a professional connection and how to maintain that relationship. Shannen's go-to CRM to utilize for following up with your contacts by providing value, not noise. The best tactics to optimize your time at an event. Links & Mentioned Resources COVVE: Shannen's go to CRM app for taking notes on, and setting reminders to check in with her network. About Shannen Stewart Shannen created Heels & Handshakes in 2013 after returning to her hometown of Nashville and missing the community of women within the hospitality industry. She noticed the lack of opportunities to network. Shannen wanted to ensure that the women who made up the Greater Nashville workforce would all have positive and collaborative interactions to enrich their lives professionally and personally. What started as a ten- person meeting for cocktails and conversations has evolved to over 3,000 women and men in the Middle Tennessee community. Since founding the organization, she has curated over 240 events for the Heels & Handshakes members. Shannen's event brand partnerships and collaborations include Kendra Scott, TEDx, Ballet Ball, Tiff's Treats, and the Nashville Young Leaders Council to execute thoughtful activations for the Heels & Handshakes community. Her work in hospitality has received accolades and awards, including the 2021 Nashville Lifestyles Women in Business Recipient, The 2019 Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce NELA Awards Hospitality & Tourism Recipient, the 2019 Meeting Professionals International Tennessee Chapter Supplier of the Year and the 100 Leading Persons in Personal Services, Food and Hospitality in 2018. Shannen volunteers for Nashville-based organizations Thistle Farms and the YWCA in her spare time while serving on the TEDxNashville Committee. Connect with Shannen LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shannen-stewart/ Instagram: /www.instagram.com/heelsandhandshakes Website: www.heelsandhandshakes.com Email: membership@heelsandhandshakes.com Sponsored By Magic Mind contains a magical combination of 12 active ingredients scientifically designed to improve energy, focus, and mood while decreasing stress — all things that, combined, improve your productivity. It is safe and effective, utilizing the mood-boosting power of things like Turmeric, the long-lasting energy effects of Matcha green tea, as well as other ingredients. Unlike many energy drinks, Magic Mind's benefits don't come from excessive amounts of stimulating compounds such as caffeine and has no withdrawal symptoms should you decide to stop consuming it. As a neurodivergent baddie, Magic Mind is in Amber's non-pharmaceutical toolkit for managing her ADD. Ready to try it for yourself? Head on over to https://www.magicmind.com/bombshell Don't forget to use the code BOMBSHELL20 for 20% off a one-time purchase or 56% when you sign up for a subscription! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Mary Martin, Development Director for Hands On Nashville, who highlights the Middle Tennessee-based nonprofit that serves as a volunteer resource center and hub that partners with 160+ nonprofits, school and civic organizations and connects volunteers with their service opportunities. Each month, Hands On Nashville's website offers 300-500 volunteer projects for volunteers to explore and sign up to help make a difference.During the interview, Mary shares about the importance and power of volunteerism, how it is needed more than ever and how in January 2024, Hands On Nashville and United Way of Greater Nashville will be one organization, building on a longstanding partnership. The strengthened partnership will allow Hands On Nashville to offer stronger support to local nonprofit partners, as well as bring more volunteer services to Middle Tennessee.Mary talks about what the partnership means for their ability to expand their reach and service area, and how they are making it easy for companies to get their teams involved, as well. She also spotlights the upcoming 38th Annual Strobel Volunteer Awards, which celebrate the most impactful volunteers over the past year.Visit www.hon.org to learn more and get involved.https://www.facebook.com/HONashvillehttps://www.linkedin.com/company/hands-on-nashville/Donate: https://www.hon.org/donateVolunteer: https://www.hon.org/HON_WaysToVolunteer

Today on the podcast we welcome Greater Nashville REALTORS CEO Jarron Springer. Jarron, who joined the staff in February 2014, is a Middle Tennessee native. He attended Battle Ground Academy and has a degree in Communications & Public Relations from the University of Alabama. He received his JD from the Nashville School of Law. He holds the Certified Association Executive (CAE) designation, the highest designation in the association industry provided by the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE) as well as the Realtor Certified Executive (RCE), the only professional designation designed specifically for Realtor association executives by NAR.  Please reach out and let us know how you are doing and any questions you have for us.  podcast@wilsongrouprealestate.com Learn more about Scott - https://crosscountrymortgage.com/Layden-Team/Scott-Layden/ Let's Connect: Instagram: instagram.com/movinguppodcast/ Facebook: facebook.com/TheWilsonGroupRealEstate Learn about Studio Bank: studiobank.com Learn about ATA Certified Public Accountants & Business Advisors: atacpa.net David Hart, dhart@atacpa.net

If you need assistance moving a senior in your life to a new home or assisted living facility, then the experts at True Friends Moving Company (615-240-2811) are here to help! Go to https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/areas-we-serve to find out more. True Friends Moving Company 700 East Old Hickory Blvd, Nashville, TN 37115, United States Website https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/ Phone +1-615-988-9190 Email info@truefriendsmoving.com

Worried about the stress of moving home with kids and pets running you off your feet? True Friends Moving Company (615-240-2811) offers an easy and hassle-free moving experience for you and the whole family. Go to https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/ for more information True Friends Moving Company 700 East Old Hickory Blvd, Nashville, TN 37115, United States Website https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/ Phone +1-615-988-9190 Email info@truefriendsmoving.com

Do you want a reliable and trustworthy moving company to help your relatives relocate to a new condo? Call True Friends Moving Company at +1-615-240-2811! Find out more at: https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/areas-we-serve/ True Friends Moving Company 700 East Old Hickory Blvd, Nashville, TN 37115, United States Website https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/ Phone +1-615-988-9190 Email info@truefriendsmoving.com

Today Christie and Heather welcome Melia Roller founder and owner of RM Staging & Design.  RM Staging & Design is a boutique home staging and design firm serving realtors, developers, and home owners in the Greater Nashville area. RM offers professional home staging with the goal of assisting theirs clients see quicker closings and higher sales prices on their staged homes. Connect with Melia below! RM Staging & Design: https://www.rmstaginganddesign.com/ Let's Connect: Instagram: instagram.com/movinguppodcast/ Facebook: facebook.com/TheWilsonGroupRealEstate Learn about Studio Bank: studiobank.com Learn about ATA Certified Public Accountants & Business Advisors: atacpa.net David Hart, dhart@atacpa.net Questions for Christie and Heather? Email us podcast@wilsongrouprealestate.com

With tax season coming up, Tennessee residents are starting to think about detangling their personal finances a little more than usual. Tracking spending, expenses investments, planning for emergencies, college, retirement and more – it's a lot! Making a personal budget also requires a lot of thinking about the future, which can be complicated and emotionally-taxing (pun intended). Today, we're sitting down with experts to answer your questions and learn more about what resources are available in Middle Tennessee. But first, we're joined by WPLN's afternoon host Marianna Bacallao for an update on the future of drag in Tennessee. Guests: Samantha Tidwell, speech pathologist and local homeowner who budgets to the dollar Kandace Harris, vice president of business development at Citizens Bank Bill Parker, director of the Tennessee Financial Literacy Commission Erin Akery, senior manager of United Way of Greater Nashville's Financial Empowerment Center Related episode:  What housing is ‘affordable' for you?

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Ginger Duncan, President of Impact100 Nashville, who highlights the organization's mission and efforts to leverage collaborative philanthropy to build a dynamic and diverse membership of generous women who accelerate positive social change in the greater Nashville area. Since its inception, Impact100 Nashville has empowered a diverse local group of women of all ages, stages in life, income levels, and backgrounds to come together to fund transformational grants of $100,000 in the Greater Nashville region.During the interview, Ginger shares some of the history for the organization, talks about the model and grant making process, and spotlights the 2022 nonprofit grant award winners. She highlights the impact the organization is having on the women who are members, the nonprofits they work with, and the community at large, and how the community can support their efforts.Website:      https://nashville.impact100council.org/LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/company/impact100nashville/pact100NashvilleFacebook:   https://www.facebook.com/impact100Nashville/

If you're an East Nashville or Greater Nashville resident who is planning an interstate or long-distance move, True Friends Moving Company (615-240-2811) is here to get you and all your stuff where it needs to be. Go to https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com to find out more.

After his military service, Jon Snider experienced a “less-than-ideal” transition into the civilian workforce.  It would be this experience that would later motivate him to support transitioning service members in the Greater Nashville community and go on to apply and be selected to be the inaugural chapter chair of the  HCA Healthcare Nashville-Corporate Veterans Colleague Network. As the new program manager of military affairs for HCA Healthcare, Jon aspires to honor the legacy that Avery King left for the organization by elevating the programming to strengthen workforce pipelines through the veteran and transitioning service member communities, increase collaboration with community partners that align with the vision of the military affairs program, and advance the professional development of internal veteran and military spouse colleagues in order to enhance the support of the HCA Healthcare mission.                Jon holds many military and civilian honors to include a master's of science in healthcare quality and safety from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, 2021 graduate from the American Medical Association's Health Systems Science Scholars Program, 2020 graduate from the HCA Healthcare Leadership Institute Academy, and a bachelor's of science in community and public health from Middle Tennessee State University. Outside of work, Jon enjoys spending time with his wife and two children (ages 4 & 1), by exploring hiking trails of middle Tennessee, attending sporting events like Nashville Sounds and Nashville Predators, and enjoying live music experiences that Nashville has to offer.Support the show

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show "Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show "Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

6 Years in Real Estate. Host of a National TV Show "Selling Nashville. Powered by The American Dream". Top 1% in Greater Nashville. Coach, Trainer, Investor. Focusing on residential real estate in Nashville and second home/investment vacation rentals in Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge TN and 30A in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

Welcome to the Next Gen Nonprofit Leadership With Tommy Thomas podcast.  Today, I'm continuing my conversation with Danny Herron.   Danny is the President and CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville, where he has served with distinction since 2010.  In this episode, Danny talks about his fundraising experience before joining Habitat, what he believes his team would say about working for him, and what advice Danny would give to the next generation of nonprofit leaders.   And much more! Be sure to check out Part 1 of my conversation with Danny by visiting our JobFitMatters website.  A link to that episode can also be found below. Thanks again for joining us today.  If you're listening to an app that lets you leave a review, please do so. A lot of our listeners come to us on the recommendation of a friend or a colleague. If you've heard something today that's worth passing on, please share the show with others.  Enjoy!   Time Stamps [1:17] – Has Danny seen the nonprofit sector change over the last 12 years? [3:37] –The ability to scale is the greatest challenge facing the nonprofit sector, in Danny's opinion. [5:32] – We learn the extent of Danny's fundraising experience before joining Habitat. [8:08] – This is how Danny has kept his team at Habitat.  [10:19] – Danny shares what he believes his team would say about working for him. [11:42] – On the flipside, here's what Danny thinks his team would say is the most stressful part about working for him. [13:30] – Strategically speaking, Danny and his team work with a 3-5 year plan. [16:42] – We hear Danny talk about what he does to prepare his staff for the next president.  [18:42] – Danny reveals the one thing he wishes he learned early on in his career.  [20:16] – Would Danny take the opportunity to do a do-over during any time in his career?  Here's what he has to say about it. [21:56] – What advice would Danny give to the next generation who wants to work in the nonprofit sector?  [23:40] – Tommy concludes the conversation.    Resources JobfitMatters – Website JobfitMatters – Podcast Danny Herron Episode – Part 1 Habitat Nashville   Connect tthomas@jobfitmatters.com Follow Tommy on Twitter Follow Tommy on LinkedIn Follow Danny on LinkedIn  

Welcome to the Next Gen Nonprofit Leadership With Tommy Thomas podcast.  Our guest today is Danny Herron. Danny is the President and CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville, where he has served with distinction since 2010.  When you talk with Danny, the conversation could go in a lot of directions. We could talk about his early years coming out of the University of Alabama with a degree in Civil Engineering.  We could explore his career in banking where he served as the President and CEO of Cumberland Bank and then Regional President of Green Bank. We could even talk about his 2020 selection by the Nashville Business Journal as one of Nashville's most admired CEOs.  And we may touch on some of those areas today, but our primary focus will be on what he has learned about nonprofit leadership over the past 12 years. Thanks again for joining us today.  If you're listening to an app that lets you leave a review, please do so. A lot of our listeners come to us on the recommendation of a friend or a colleague. If you've heard something today that's worth passing on, please share the show with others.  Enjoy!   Time Stamps [2:07] – We're introduced to our guest, Danny Herron. [4:05] – Danny shares some of the experiences that he had over his storied career that have shaped who he is today. [6:57] – We learn about Danny's mentors. [9:15] – Danny reveals the lessons he learned from his father and how striving for win/win relationships was how it had to be.  [10:55] – These are some of the risks Danny has taken over his career. [13:02] – Do nonprofit boards talk enough about risk? Danny gives us his insight. [15:34] – The pitfalls of a board member “falling in love with the CEO.” [17:15] – Danny believes it's ok for a board member to challenge the CEO.  Here's why.  [18:45] – Danny compares and contrasts for-profit and nonprofit boards. [21:11] – We hear Danny discuss his thoughts on for-profit boards in more detail. [23:29] – What kind of self-evaluation process does Danny's board do? [24:58] – These are the types of questions Danny's board asks itself today. [27:29] – Tommy wraps up the conversation.   Resources JobfitMatters – Website Habitat Nashville   Connect tthomas@jobfitmatters.com Follow Tommy on Twitter Follow Tommy on LinkedIn Follow Danny on LinkedIn

This week co-hosts Trent Denson (Spread the Positive) and Matt "the Man" Moore welcome a special guest-- Matt's mom, Sheila Moore! Sheila is the Executive Director of The Arc of Davidson County and Greater Nashville area. She shares the resources that are available to families, caregivers, and individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Gina Wilson of Waves also joins the conversation as she and Sheila share their experience of having adult children with disabilities. Sheila and Gina shed light on the technological advancements in prenatal care over the last 30 years and how that has changed the trajectory of families welcoming a child with disabilities into the world. Spoiler, the advancements are amazing and have changed how society treats individuals with disabilities. This podcast is made possible through partnerships with Spread The Positive, TN's Department of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, and the Community Foundation of Middle TN. If you like what you hear, share it with a friend and leave a review on this streaming service. Got an idea for a guest, email us at podcast@wavesinc.com.

FP Director of Greater Nashville, Steve Cherrico, talks with John Harvey and Jacob Sharp about student stories that have come out of leading EPIC in FP Clubs this year. John Harvey is the Treasure Coast Director in FP South Florida. Jacob Sharp is a youth pastor at Christ Life Community Church and Campus Coach for FP Greater Nashville.   

Want to know what's happening this week in the Greater Nashville area real estate market? Listen to this podcast to get real time insights from top Real Estate Agents and learn how to close more deals in this challenging market. In this episode, Caitlin Martin of Weichert Realtors - The Andrews Group, shares two recent closings in the Franklin (3:15) and Hermitage (8:15). Caitlin shares the importance of keeping track of all the past homes you tour and discusses how she gets her buyer clients into homes without being the highest offer. She also shares a a few contract negotiation strategies that will have helped her clients get their offers accepted! Caitlin Martin is a REALTOR® in the Greater Nashville, Tennessee area. She specializes in helping out of state newcomers find their new happy haven in Nashville. As a transplant, Caitlin totally understands the stresses that come along with trying to find a new home in a new city. That's why she is dedicated to helping guide transplants through finding the perfect fit for them. You can reach her at Caitlin@theresnoplacelikehome.com and check out her helpful Real Estate tips on her Youtube Channel. To be interviewed for the podcast, email nashvillerealestatepodcast@gmail.com

Today's episode “Exploring Entrepreneurship” features Alfonzo Alexander's conversation with John Jones.  Mr. Jones is the owner of John Jones Real Estate.  He is both passionate and knowledgeable about Greater Nashville's dynamic real estate market. He leads an experienced team of real estate professionals.  Take a listen.  

As a published author of two books, (After the Miracle: Illusions Along the Path To Restoration, and Our Authentic Selves: Reflections On What We Believe and What We Wish We Believed), co-host of a weekly podcast (The Positive Sobriety Podcast), a regular contributor to blogs and articles for a variety of recovery and treatment websites, and a Certified Professional Recovery Coach in private practice in the Greater Nashville, TN area, David Hampton is immersed in the world of helping those with a variety of unwanted behaviors and disorders. David is also one of the executive producers of the upcoming documentary film, Shame On Us which tackles the subject of stigma and substance use disorder in our culture. As a man with his own story of recovery and restoration David is uniquely positioned to walk with both those who suffer and the loved ones who support them. David makes his home in the downtown Franklin, TN area and enjoys many opportunities to involve himself in the local Greater Nashville area recovery community.

A good camera system typically catches people doing things when they don't think others are watching. That may conjure up images of people being nefarious and underhanded...but what if they were actually *good* things? Ryan and Jackie Reid come on the show to discuss their ideas about helping business owners not only be in places they physically are unable to be, but also to catch the good in your employees! *****SUBSCRIBE/RATE/FOLLOW What's Your Problem? PODCAST:www.whatsyourproblempodcast.comRandom 5 sponsored by CULLEOKA COMPANY!@Culleoka Company Culleoka is here to eliminate the toxicity generally associated with cleaning. Our probiotic and plant based cleaners contain multiple live strains of beneficial (good) bacteria producing powerful enzymes to break down foul organic matter on surfaces. Clean powerfully and naturally here:https://culleokacompany.com/?rfsn=5722255.0f51be For over 20 years ICU Security has serviced and installed video surveillance equipment to Greater Nashville and surrounding areas. We provide our customers with the technology, education and customer service that their business or home demands. Follow Brendan:www.icusecurity.com Talking about the real problems (and possible solutions) of everyday business owners and professionals in and around Middle Tennessee and beyond...this is the What's Your Problem Podcast! WYP is recorded and shot in the Big Dot Lighting HQ in Spring Hill, TN.Big Dot Lighting - Commercial LED Lighting Specialists@Big Dot Electrical, LLCBig Dot Heating and Airwww.bigdotlighting.comwww.bigdotelectrical.comwww.bigdotinc.com WYP Intro VO: @johndavidwells #podcasts #podcast #podcasting #tennessee #nashville #podcastproduction #sales #selling #business #marketing #radio #production #voiceover #vo