Podcast appearances and mentions of greg bowen

Today's SWAPA Number is 175. That's the number of hours associated with being a new first officer at Southwest Airlines, which is the change from the 100 hours we previously used. The restrictions as part of being a new first officer is part of a comprehensive change in training and standards that both SWAPA and the Company are committed to, and we're seeing that in a number of places.We've seen a lot of forward-facing news on the training front in the last 12 months, and even more internal activity as the airline undergoes a shakeup top to bottom. From CHEP inspections to op stay, SWAPA has had some collaboration with the Company on these events and processes. Today we're sitting down the SWAPA Training and Standards Chair Greg Bowen to get the inside baseball on what's transpired and what's to come.If you have any feedback for us at all, please drop us a line at comm@swapa.org or tap here to send us a text.Follow us online:Twitter - https://twitter.com/swapapilotsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/swapa737

Greg Bowen writes, "Hello, I'm Greg Bowen, and I have the incredible privilege of serving as the full-time pastor of Liberty Cumberland Presbyterian Church in McMinnville, Tennessee. Sharing the gospel and helping others grow in their faith is my passion, and I love seeing lives transformed by God's truth. I've been married to my wonderful wife, Sue, for 38 years, and together we have been blessed with a beautiful family. Our daughter, Keri, and her husband, Ryan, live in Glasgow, Kentucky, and they have given us the joy of being grandparents to our sweet granddaughter, Blakely, who is 11. Our son, Grant, and his wife, Brittany, also live in Glasgow and have blessed us with our energetic grandson, Gatlin, who is 2. Before stepping into full-time ministry, I spent over 17 years in the broadcasting media industry. While that was an exciting chapter of my life, God had bigger plans, leading me to serve Him and His people in a new way. Now, my heart is focused on preaching, teaching, and helpingothers experience the love and grace of Jesus Christ. I love connecting with people, whether through worship, Bible study, or just a good conversation about faith and life. I believe God's Word is powerful and relevant, and I'm excited to share this journey with you!"Music is provided by Pierce Murphy, Caldera Blue. Source:  https://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Pierce_Murphy/through-the-olive-branches/caldera-blueComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/Additional comments:  modifications made to shorten and loop song for introduction and closing of podcast.Copyright Attribution and License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Today's SWAPA Number is 4,200. That's how many Southwest pilots will retire by 2035. We may have stopped hiring for now, but those 4,200 pilots will need to be replaced and trained. Today we'll be talking with SWAPA President, Captain Casey Murray, and Training and Standards Committee Chair, Captain Greg Bowen, about how things are going in the training environment, what can be better, and what's around the corner. If you have any feedback for us at all, please drop us a line at comm@swapa.orgFollow us online:Twitter - https://twitter.com/swapapilotsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/swapa737

Today's SWAPA Number is 649,000. That's the number of new pilots that Boeing projects will be needed to staff the growing demand for airlines in the next two decades. With such a high demand and low supply of qualified aviators, business as usual from the past must change to meet this new reality. On today's episode, we will be talking with the Training Committee Chair, Captain Greg Bowen and Professional Standards chair, Captain Jon Ross, about the pilot shortage, how training must adapt to the new and diverse experience of our recruits, and what pilots can do to acclimate to the new environment we find ourselves in.If you have any feedback for us at all, please drop us a line at comm@swapa.orgFollow us online:Twitter - https://twitter.com/swapapilotsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/swapa737

Join us for the latest episode of the Coffee & Conversation Podcast! This week, host Jeff Harris is joined by guests Tom Kissinger and Greg Bowen to talk about the Local Control and Accountability Plan (LCAP), Budget, and how they work together within Del Norte County Schools. Host: Jeff Harris - Superintendent of Schools Guests: Greg Bowen - Director of Fiscal Services Tom Kissinger - Assistant Superintendent for Educational Services

Greg Bowen's 36 year military career culminated as the Deputy Director of Global Operations at U.S. Strategic Command, where he was responsible for Department of Defense space activities, ballistic missile defense, cyber operations, strategic deterrence, and nuclear command and control. He was part of the executive leadership team overseeing the operations of 162,000 people, billions of dollars' worth of equipment, and our nation's nuclear arsenal. He is a skilled planner, and thrives in a fast-paced, dynamic environment. In addition to his normal duties, Greg was certified as an Airborne Emergency Actions Officer and Designated Command Alternate; in those roles, he was one of a handful of officers certified to brief the President of the United States on nuclear response options. Greg was selected for Major General (2-star), but elected to retire from active duty to pursue other interests.Greg graduated from the University of North Dakota with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology, as well as a Master of Science in Space Studies. He also holds a Master of Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College.

Today's SWAPA number is 2,160. That's the number of new pilots Southwest is projecting they will hire in 2023. It's the largest they've ever hired.That volume of new pilots means a lot of training, so on today's show we talked with Training Committee Chair Greg Bowen and committee member Rob Myers, not only about new hire training but also all other training our pilots receive.

Episode 69 More Symphonic Music with Synthesizers   Playlist Tomita, “Gardens In The Rain (Estampes, 3)” from Snowflakes Are Dancing (1974 RCA Red Seal). "Electronic performances of Debussy's tone paintings." Performed, arranged, and electronically created by Isao Tomita, composed by Claude Debussy. Modular Moog synthesizer by Isao Tomita, with equipment listed as: Moog synthesizer; One 914 extended range fixed filter bank; Two 904-A voltage-controlled low-pass filters;  One 904-B voltage-controlled high-pass filter;  One 904-C filter coupler;  One 901 Voltage-controlled oscillator;  Three 901-A oscillator controllers;  Nine 901-B oscillators;  Four 911 envelope generators;  One 911-A dual-trigger delay;  Five 902 voltage-controlled amplifiers;  One 912 envelope follower;  One 984 four-channel mixer;  One 960 sequential controller;  Two 961 interfaces;  One 962 sequential switch;  Two 950 keyboard controllers;  One 6401 Bode ring modulator;  Tape recorders,  One Ampex MM-1100 16-track,  One Ampex AG-440 4-track, One Sony TC-9040 4-track,  One Teac A-3340S 4-track,  One Teac 7030GSL 2-track;  Mixers,  Two Sony MX-16 8-channel mixers,  Two Sony MX-12 6-channel mixers;  Accessories,  One AKG BX20E Echo unit;  One Eventide Clockworks "Instant Phaser";  Two Binson Echorec "2" units ; One Fender "Dimension IV;"  One Mellotron.    3:41 Tomita, “The Old Castle” from Pictures At An Exhibition (1975 RCA Red Seal). “Electronic interpretations of works by classical composer Modest Mussorgsky.” Performed, arranged, and electronically created by Isao Tomita, composed by Modest Mussorgsky. Modular Moog synthesizer by Isao Tomita. Assume same instrumentation as above. 5:16 Pulsar, “Strands of the Future” from Strands of the Future (1976 Kingdom Records). Recorded in Switzerland, released in France. Drums, Percussion, Victor Bosch; Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Vocals, Gilbert Gandil; Flute, Solina Synthesizer, Roland Richard; Lyrics By François Artaud; Organ, Moog Synthesizer, Mellotron, Bass Guitar, Jacques Roman. 22:13 Vangelis Papathanassiou, “Flamants Roses” from Opéra Sauvage (1979 Polydor). "Original Music For Frédéric Rossif's Television Series.” Recorded in London, 1979. Composed, Arranged, Produced, synthesizers, piano, Fender Rhodes electric piano, drums, percussion, xylophone, Vangelis Papathanassiou; harp, Jon Anderson. 11:48 Rick Wakeman, “Overtures, Part 1 and 2” from 1984 (1981 Charisma). Part 1: Piano, Prophet Synthesizer, Rick Wakeman. Part 2: Organ, Piano, Prophet Synthesizer, RMI Synthesizer, Rick Wakeman. Bass, Runswick D., McGee R.; Bassoon, Sheen G., Hammond H. Cello, Truman B., Robinson M., Willison P.; Cello [Lead], Daziel A.; Clarinet, Weinberg T., Puddy K.; Drums, Tony Fernandez;  Drums, Frank Ricotti;  Fender Bass, Boghead, Steve Barnacle; Flute, Sandeman D., Gregory J.; Guitar, Beaky, Tim Stone; Horn, Thomson M., Easthope P.; Keyboards, Dave Crombie; Oboe, Theodore D., Whiting J.; Producer, Rick Wakeman Saxophone [Selmer] Gary Barnacle; Trombone, Hardie, Wilson; Trumpet, Miller J., Wallis J.; Tuba, Jenkins J. Viola, Newlands D., Robertson G., Andrade L.; Viola [Lead], Cookson M.; Violin, McGee A., Dukov B., Katz D., Bradles D., Clay L., Good T.; Violin, Leader, Rothstein J.. 5:12 Keith Emerson, “Tramway” from Nighthawks (Original Soundtrack) (1981 Backstreet Records). Keith played a Fairlight CMI on this track. The Fairlight was programmed by Kevin Crossley. Keyboards, Performed, Produced, Composed by Keith Emerson; Drums, Neil Symonette; Percussion, Frank Scully; Orchestral Percussion, Tristen Fry; Saxophone, Jerome Richardson; Trumpet [Lead], Greg Bowen. 3:25 Jean Michel Jarre, “Fourth Rendez-Vous” from Rendez-Vous (1986 Polydor). ARP 2600 synthesizer, Eminent organ, Matrisequencer, Roland TR 808 drum machine, Michel Geiss; Elka Synthex, EMS Synthi AKS, Oberheim OBX, Yamaha DX100 synthesizers, Matrisequencer, Roland TR 808 drum machine, Linn 9000 Electronic Drums, Jean-Michel Jarre. 3:59 Jean Michel Jarre, “Fifth Rendez-Vous” from Rendez-Vous (1986 Polydor). “Baby Korg” synthesizer, David Jarre; ARP 2600 synthesizer, Matrisequencer, Michel Geiss; Emulator II sampler/synthesizer, Dave Smith Prophet-5 synthesizer, Casio CZ 5000, ARP 2600, Fairlight CMI, Roland JX 8P, synthesizers, Matrisequencer, Jean-Michel Jarre. 7:56 Jean Michel Jarre, “Last Rendez-Vous: "Ron's Piece" from Rendez-Vous (1986 Polydor). Saxophone, Pierre Gossez; Elka Synthex, Seiko DS 250, Fairlight CMI synthesizers, Matrisequencer, Eminent organ, Jean-Michel Jarre. 5:45 William Ørbit, “Ogive Number 1” from Pieces In A Modern Style (2000 WEA Records). Recorded in England. Written by Erik Satie. Arranged, Programmed, Produced, Performed by William Ørbit. I think this piece is more likely Orbit's arrangement of "Ogive Number 2", not Number 1. But who cares? It's lovely to hear the French musician electrified like this. 6:45 Steve Jansen, Richard Barbieri, Nobukazu Takemura, “Empty Orchestra” from Changing Hands (1997 Medium Productions Limited). UK album of downtempo electronic music with a classical flavor. Recorded in Kyoto and London. Composed, Performed, Produced by Nobukazu Takemura, Richard Barbieri, Steve Jansen. 14:11 Sarah Davachi, “Magdalena” from Antiphonals (2021 Late Music). Canadian electro-acoustical composer and musician who blends classical instruments with electronics. Mellotron (English Horn, Bass Flute, Clarinet, Recorder, Oboe, French Horn, Chamber Organ, Nylon String Guitar), Tape Echo, Korg CX-3 Electric Organ, Pipe Organ, Harpsichord, Piano, ARP Odyssey Synthesizer, Acoustic Guitar, Violin, Voice, Sarah Davachi. 10:12   Background music: James Newton Howard, “Margaret I'm Home” from ‎James Newton Howard (1974 Kama Sutra). Performed, Composed, Arranged by, James Newton Howard.   Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.

Jason Harbison and Todd Smith are joined by Reds PA man Joe Zerhusen on their 10th anniversary show of Redlegs Radio Report. Also, guest appearances by Greg Bowen, Casey Warner and Cameron Coats. It's all things Cincinnati Reds in South Central Kentucky.

At a time in history when nuclear weapons are easily available, and certain global leaders have eschewed rationality while possessing hair-trigger tempers, the fear of a nuclear attack is as high as it's been since the height of the Cold War. Who protects us from what could be our certain demise? Having the most powerful military force on earth is some comfort for citizens of the U.S., but only to a degree. Any launch of an Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) could result in countless lost lives, damage to property, and a way of life that might never recover. Standing in the way of our nation being harmed are roughly 300 men and women of the U.S. Army's 100th Missile Defense Brigade and 49th Missile Defense Battalion. In his new book, Daniel Wasserbly, editor of the renowned military journal Jane's International Defence Review, has written a first-of-its-kind examination of this small group who work in secret to watch the world and keep us safe: THE 300: The Inside Story of the Missile Defenders Guarding America Against Nuclear Attack (St. Martin's Publishing Group, on sale June 16, 2020, $28.99 US). North Korea, with actual nuclear capabilities, currently sits atop the watch dog list of rogue nuclear nations. Kim Jong Un is both a loose cannon and a calculating demagogue. Consider this: A missile launch inside North Korea would take slightly less than 30 minutes to arrive in Seattle. Within that 30 minute stretch there is a 7-minute window from the time the inbound missile crosses over into our interceptor missile system's third radar horizon. Testing has shown that the first two minutes and the last two minutes of that seven-minute window are statistically very bad for an intercept. Now, it really comes down to a 3-minute time frame in the middle. Just 3 minutes to save the country from nuclear disaster. Would Kim Jong Un actually ever consider a nuclear strike or is it all just a bargaining chip? For decades the U.S. had been virtually powerless to truly stop an incoming missile attack. We've relied on NORAD and U.S. Northern Command buried deep under a granite shield in the Cheyenne Mountains. The attacks of 9/11 and the growing threat of rogue nations like North Korea and Iran, let alone Russia and China, changed the thinking. Our best hope for stopping a nuclear catastrophe rides with a three-pronged Missile Defense system in our military. Wasserbly shows how, spearheaded by the Missile Defense Agency in Virginia, the years of testing by those two MDA's divisions have set up the U.S. for what may be our only best hope to deter disaster. In 2004, despite political wrangling, the U.S. moved forward with the Missile Defense Agency. Time and money were spent establishing this unit in Fort Greely, Alaska, and Schriever Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Testing on advanced interceptor weapons had as many roadblocks as successes. This unique 300-personnel unit took on the task of developing a system with the near-impossible objective: destroy an inflight ballistic weapon aimed at the U.S. Under the leadership of Richard Michalski, Dave Meakins and Michael Yowell, et al, in Colorado Springs; Greg Bowen and Mark Kiraly, et al in Alaska; and, Ron Kadish, Trey Obering and James Syring in the Virginia headquarters, the fate of 300 million Americans were in their hands. From desolate fields in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska to the mountains of Colorado their engineering brain trust struggled to perfect this system of highly advanced, sensitive, and at times, unreliable technology. After a decade-and-a-half, they have created a shield that can successfully protect our nation. Their slogan, "300 for 300 Million." Daniel Wasserbly had unprecedented access and dozens of exclusive interviews, combined with years of research to craft their amazing and heroic story, one that will allow us to sleep better at night knowing these brave men and women are on watch.

At a time in history when nuclear weapons are easily available, and certain global leaders have eschewed rationality while possessing hair-trigger tempers, the fear of a nuclear attack is as high as it's been since the height of the Cold War. Who protects us from what could be our certain demise? Having the most powerful military force on earth is some comfort for citizens of the U.S., but only to a degree. Any launch of an Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) could result in countless lost lives, damage to property, and a way of life that might never recover. Standing in the way of our nation being harmed are roughly 300 men and women of the U.S. Army's 100th Missile Defense Brigade and 49th Missile Defense Battalion. In his new book, Daniel Wasserbly, editor of the renowned military journal Jane's International Defence Review, has written a first-of-its-kind examination of this small group who work in secret to watch the world and keep us safe: THE 300: The Inside Story of the Missile Defenders Guarding America Against Nuclear Attack (St. Martin's Publishing Group, on sale June 16, 2020, $28.99 US). North Korea, with actual nuclear capabilities, currently sits atop the watch dog list of rogue nuclear nations. Kim Jong Un is both a loose cannon and a calculating demagogue. Consider this: A missile launch inside North Korea would take slightly less than 30 minutes to arrive in Seattle. Within that 30 minute stretch there is a 7-minute window from the time the inbound missile crosses over into our interceptor missile system's third radar horizon. Testing has shown that the first two minutes and the last two minutes of that seven-minute window are statistically very bad for an intercept. Now, it really comes down to a 3-minute time frame in the middle. Just 3 minutes to save the country from nuclear disaster. Would Kim Jong Un actually ever consider a nuclear strike or is it all just a bargaining chip? For decades the U.S. had been virtually powerless to truly stop an incoming missile attack. We've relied on NORAD and U.S. Northern Command buried deep under a granite shield in the Cheyenne Mountains. The attacks of 9/11 and the growing threat of rogue nations like North Korea and Iran, let alone Russia and China, changed the thinking. Our best hope for stopping a nuclear catastrophe rides with a three-pronged Missile Defense system in our military. Wasserbly shows how, spearheaded by the Missile Defense Agency in Virginia, the years of testing by those two MDA's divisions have set up the U.S. for what may be our only best hope to deter disaster. In 2004, despite political wrangling, the U.S. moved forward with the Missile Defense Agency. Time and money were spent establishing this unit in Fort Greely, Alaska, and Schriever Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Testing on advanced interceptor weapons had as many roadblocks as successes. This unique 300-personnel unit took on the task of developing a system with the near-impossible objective: destroy an inflight ballistic weapon aimed at the U.S. Under the leadership of Richard Michalski, Dave Meakins and Michael Yowell, et al, in Colorado Springs; Greg Bowen and Mark Kiraly, et al in Alaska; and, Ron Kadish, Trey Obering and James Syring in the Virginia headquarters, the fate of 300 million Americans were in their hands. From desolate fields in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska to the mountains of Colorado their engineering brain trust struggled to perfect this system of highly advanced, sensitive, and at times, unreliable technology. After a decade-and-a-half, they have created a shield that can successfully protect our nation. Their slogan, "300 for 300 Million." Daniel Wasserbly had unprecedented access and dozens of exclusive interviews, combined with years of research to craft their amazing and heroic story, one that will allow us to sleep better at night knowing these brave men and women are on watch.

At a time in history when nuclear weapons are easily available, and certain global leaders have eschewed rationality while possessing hair-trigger tempers, the fear of a nuclear attack is as high as it's been since the height of the Cold War. Who protects us from what could be our certain demise? Having the most powerful military force on earth is some comfort for citizens of the U.S., but only to a degree. Any launch of an Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) could result in countless lost lives, damage to property, and a way of life that might never recover. Standing in the way of our nation being harmed are roughly 300 men and women of the U.S. Army's 100th Missile Defense Brigade and 49th Missile Defense Battalion. In his new book, Daniel Wasserbly, editor of the renowned military journal Jane's International Defence Review, has written a first-of-its-kind examination of this small group who work in secret to watch the world and keep us safe: THE 300: The Inside Story of the Missile Defenders Guarding America Against Nuclear Attack (St. Martin's Publishing Group, on sale June 16, 2020, $28.99 US). North Korea, with actual nuclear capabilities, currently sits atop the watch dog list of rogue nuclear nations. Kim Jong Un is both a loose cannon and a calculating demagogue. Consider this: A missile launch inside North Korea would take slightly less than 30 minutes to arrive in Seattle. Within that 30 minute stretch there is a 7-minute window from the time the inbound missile crosses over into our interceptor missile system's third radar horizon. Testing has shown that the first two minutes and the last two minutes of that seven-minute window are statistically very bad for an intercept. Now, it really comes down to a 3-minute time frame in the middle. Just 3 minutes to save the country from nuclear disaster. Would Kim Jong Un actually ever consider a nuclear strike or is it all just a bargaining chip? For decades the U.S. had been virtually powerless to truly stop an incoming missile attack. We've relied on NORAD and U.S. Northern Command buried deep under a granite shield in the Cheyenne Mountains. The attacks of 9/11 and the growing threat of rogue nations like North Korea and Iran, let alone Russia and China, changed the thinking. Our best hope for stopping a nuclear catastrophe rides with a three-pronged Missile Defense system in our military. Wasserbly shows how, spearheaded by the Missile Defense Agency in Virginia, the years of testing by those two MDA's divisions have set up the U.S. for what may be our only best hope to deter disaster. In 2004, despite political wrangling, the U.S. moved forward with the Missile Defense Agency. Time and money were spent establishing this unit in Fort Greely, Alaska, and Schriever Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Testing on advanced interceptor weapons had as many roadblocks as successes. This unique 300-personnel unit took on the task of developing a system with the near-impossible objective: destroy an inflight ballistic weapon aimed at the U.S. Under the leadership of Richard Michalski, Dave Meakins and Michael Yowell, et al, in Colorado Springs; Greg Bowen and Mark Kiraly, et al in Alaska; and, Ron Kadish, Trey Obering and James Syring in the Virginia headquarters, the fate of 300 million Americans were in their hands. From desolate fields in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska to the mountains of Colorado their engineering brain trust struggled to perfect this system of highly advanced, sensitive, and at times, unreliable technology. After a decade-and-a-half, they have created a shield that can successfully protect our nation. Their slogan, "300 for 300 Million." Daniel Wasserbly had unprecedented access and dozens of exclusive interviews, combined with years of research to craft their amazing and heroic story, one that will allow us to sleep better at night knowing these brave men and women are on watch.

It wasn't that long ago when Dell Digital's software product teams were typically bogged down in very silo'ed development cycles. One of the more troubling effects was how long it took to complete projects, often measured in months. In some cases, software releases could even take a year before deployment. And all to often these very long development cycles did not result in something that met Dell Digital's business goals — as in, creating something the customer wanted or needed. Besides the requisite culture for agile development, missing in Dell's digital-transformation strategy was a single underlying platform that Pivotal Labs eventually provided, said Greg Bowen, chief technology officer and senior vice president, Dell Digital (the IT organization that supports Dell). With the help of Pivotal Labs' platform and the adoption of a more agile DevOps culture, Dell Digital's teams are now "extremely hyper-focused on the outcome with the business partner right there in the development process,” Bowen said. “And so, that's allowed us to take the scale of an enterprise company, and become almost startup in nature.” In this latest episode of The New Stack Makers podcast recorded at the SpringOne Platform conference, Bowen discussed how Dell Digital's transformation was dependent as much on culture and processes as it was on selecting the right technologies and tools including, as mentioned above, Pivotal Labs' platform.

There are many exciting ways that AI and other emerging technologies will change the future of work in the next decade. In this Interview Series Futurum Tech Podcast, Daniel Newman sits down with and Greg Bowen, CTO and SVP of Digital Acceleration at Dell Digital and Edward Bagden, Associated Director of Flight Operations and Safety at LIFT Academy. They discuss trends and challenges with AI they see coming with the future of work. They also discuss Dell's study, Realizing 2030 , which forecasts how emerging technologies like AI and the Internet of Things will shape how we live and work by 2030. INFORMATION: This Futurum Podcast features Daniel Newman (@danielnewmanUV). If you haven't already, please subscribe to our show on iTunes or SoundCloud. For inquiries or more information on the show, email the team at podcast@futurumresearch.com or follow @FuturumPodcast on Twitter. To learn more about Futurum Research please visit www.futurumresearch.com. DISCLOSURE: Futurum Research is a research and analysis provider, not an investment advisor. The Futurum Tech Podcast (and all related written notes and materials) is a newsletter/podcast intended for entertainment and informational purposes only. Futurum Research does not provide personalized investment advice and no investment advice is offered or implied by this podcast.

Listen In To Learn How to reduce risk and get buy-in for digital transformation How to identify the right starting point to begin the process The guiding principles of leadership during transformation and beyond How to address the four most significant barriers to transformation The Human Element of Digital Transformation “The shoemaker’s children go barefoot.” It’s a common proverb that applies across industries: The thing you do best for others can be the hardest to do for yourself. Dell Technologies is leading the charge for digital transformation. They help businesses reinvent themselves through technology to run faster, more efficiently and ultimately to greater success. It’s up to folks like Greg Bowen, SVP, Digital Acceleration & CTO, Dell Digital, to make sure that the same transformation is happening internally. Greg is accelerating Dell’s digital transformation by looking beyond just technology. For Greg, it’s a human challenge as much as a technical one – the challenge of convincing 10,000 employees to make radical changes in the way they work. Using Pivotal Labs methodologies, Dell is making a tremendous shift in how its own IT organization, called Dell Digital, operates to quickly design, develop, iterate and deliver new products and capabilities. Greg explains how the process is underway at Dell Digital, the IT organization that supports Dell, and how you can get started with your business.

The voice of the Muddied Waters, Greg Bowen, and his brother, Chris, get Wrighter's Block to talk about the current state of the Libertarian Party from the viewpoint of a current member, a former member, and a former member with malice in his memory of the party. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/support

The voice of the Muddied Waters, Greg Bowen, and his brother, Chris, get Wrighter's Block to talk about the current state of the Libertarian Party from the viewpoint of a current member, a former member, and a former member with malice in his memory of the party. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/support

Greg Bowen (the voice of the Muddied Waters) shows back up to discuss the many failures of the LP leadership. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/support

Matt and Mohammed welcome their friend Greg Bowen from the Liberty Underground Show on for episode lucky number 13. We talk about Trump removing members of the media from the press room, Jeff Sessions and whether or not he committed perjury in his AG hearings. They also discuss Rand Paul and his fight against the GOP Obamacare Lite bill, and talk briefly about Brianna Wu from Massachusetts. facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MuddiedWatersOfFreedom twitter: https://twitter.com/muddied_waters --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/support