Podcasts about Joe Graves

Send us a textIn this episode, we sit down with pastor, entrepreneur, and author Joe Graves to explore how a spirit of innovation can breathe new life into church leadership. Joe shares candid insights from his own church planting journey—what sparked it, what surprised him, and how his entrepreneurial instincts have shaped both the triumphs and tensions along the way.​We also dive into his latest book, The Progressive Planter: A Handbook for Ecclesial Entrepreneurs, which offers practical guidance for launching inclusive, theologically grounded churches that resonate with today's communities. From spiritual rhythms to practical advice, Joe offers wisdom for anyone looking to step out in faith and lead boldly in the Church today.​Explore more about Joe Graves and his work at www.joegraves.orgCheck out The Progressive Planter at CokesburySupport the show

In this episode, Paul Nixon interviews Joe Graves, pastor and planter of Cityview Church in Columbus, Ohio about the new face of urban church planting and the adventure of merger with a host church in its last stage of life.

Who is Joe?Joe runs a professional recording studio in York UK that offer a wide range of audio production services for every company and individual, big or small for any type of use. This includes stuff such as podcasts, audiobooks, training resources, online courses, music and everything in-between.Key Takeaways1. Outsourcing your podcast recording can take the strain away allowing you to concentrate on content* Podcasts are just business conversations and nothing to fear - anyone can start one!Valuable Free Resource or Actionhttps://innersoundaudio.co.uk/podcast-studioA video version of this podcast is available on YouTube : _________________________________________________________________________________________________Subscribe to our newsletter and get details of when we are doing these interviews live at https://TCA.fyi/newsletterFind out more about being a guest at : link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/beaguestSubscribe to the podcast at https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/podcastHelp us get this podcast in front of as many people as possible. Leave a nice five-star review at  apple podcasts : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/apple-podcasts and on YouTube : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/Itsnotrocketscienceatyt!Here's how you can bring your business to THE next level:1. Download my free resource on everything you need to grow your business on a single page : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/1pageIt's a detailed breakdown of how you can grow your business to 7-figures in a smart and sustainable way2. Join The Complete Approach Facebook Group :  https://TCA.fyi/fb Connect with like-minded individuals who are all about growth and increasing revenue. It's a Facebook community where we make regular posts aimed at inspiring conversations in a supportive environment. It's completely free and purposely aimed at expanding and building networks.3. Join our Success to Soar Program and get TIME and FREEDOM. : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/Success-to-SoarIf you're doing 10-50k a month right now: I'm working with a few business owners like you to change that, without working nights and weekends. If you'd like to get back that Time and still Scale, check the link above.4. Work with me privatelyIf you'd like to work directly with me and my team to take you from 5 figure to 6 and multi 6 figure months, whilst reducing reliance on you. Click on https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/DiscoveryCall  tell me about your business and what you'd like to work on together, and I'll get you all the details.————————————————————————————————————————————-TranscriptNote, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast)SUMMARY KEYWORDSpodcast, people, business, joe, microphone, studio, recording, customers, suppose, world, brainer, b2b, thinking, realise, conversations, camera, documentaries, question, company, audio recordingSPEAKERSStuart Webb, Joe GravesStuart Webb  00:25Hi, and welcome back to it's not rocket science five questions over coffee. I'm here today with Joe, Joe Graves who with his brother, I think it is Joe isn't it runs in York, you do things like podcasts, audio books, training materials. So it's like, and Joe's got a huge amount of experience in this recording business. So he knows a lot more about how to record things than I do. So I'm sure we're gonna learn a lot from talking to Joe about how to go about making your podcast etc, better. So Joe, welcome to It's not rocket science, five questions over coffee.Joe Graves  01:00Thank you very much for having me.Stuart Webb  01:01I hope you've got a cup of coffee in front of you. And I hope you'reJoe Graves  01:05it's too late in the day for me to have coffee. And I'm like,Stuart Webb  01:09Joe, tell us a little bit about who it is you help with your recording studio and the sort of problems they've got when they come to you.Joe Graves  01:16So at the minute, it's, it's funny, it's changed massively over the past year or so for 10 years, actually a little longer. It was we were recording bands and music. And we were in that world for a long time. To the point where we're even living in in Arizona for a while I like working straight for labels and stuff. But as time has gone on, I'm like I'm 31 now, stuff has changed. Since I've got into the game. You're you become passionate about different things. And obviously as you as you run a business, you become heavily interested in how you run businesses and you start learning you reading books, reading books on running a business and all that and speaking to people like yourself and your calibre take a massive interest in that. So that's when we started taking a bit of a turn into a set of public services, as opposed to recording music and mixing music, such as podcasts, you know, work and do more b2b stuff. So yeah, now we focus a lot on that. And I would say 90% of our customers are of our businesses. And they're not really restricted in what kinds of businesses they are, for example, we do. Like say we produce audiobooks from top to bottom for some of the largest publishers in the world, such as Strathmore, like St to Audible stuff, you know, things like that we do a lot of podcasts for companies, such as Federation of small businesses, who are, you know, some of the biggest business consultants in the entire UK you know, as well as some smaller companies like we have gyms, you know, sort of professional athletes come in, they interview other professional athletes on mindset, things like that. So, then the game is quite wide. And you know, how you can use podcast to grow your business. And it's really just about connecting with your audience, which is, I suppose the angle we take on it, because that's what I believe podcasts do. And this is kind of like what we're doing now gives people an opportunity to see or hear Yeah, learn from you. That just allows you to feel like you know, people have when you know, people, it's easy to do business with them. So that's the route we thinkStuart Webb  03:18it's that no, like, trust thing, isn't it? I mean, you hear your real real conversations with real people, you realise that they've actually got a life beyond the sort of the business, that sort of thing. It helps to build that connection.Joe Graves  03:31Yeah, massively.Stuart Webb  03:32So one of the sorts of things that people have tried to do before they come and see a real professional like you Joe, what did you inject into their, into their podcasting or audio recording, which, which, you know, the rest of us are still struggling with? So I mean,Joe Graves  03:47it can be a lot of things, it does vary up. I was amazed actually, when I started doing podcasts how how difficult that can be to produce you know, from top to bottom, when you factor in, obviously, the audio recordings, the video recordings, particularly video of Meeks it was all audio before, so learned about video has been a massive learning curve for me, everything down to, you know, camera seven record limits, stuff like that. So how do you bypass that and then, wow, it costs a lot of money to do so. Stuff like that. So I suppose reverse. It's the quality, I think is one of the major factors because you can you can do podcasts like this, you know, I'm here on my laptop right now. And it's still it's still a great way to do a podcast you know, if I was feeling fancy, I could have brought like a camera with me and plugged it into a 4k camera plugged into my computer or brought a microphone and whatnot. But it's not always necessary you know, you can still create great content without it but for some customers while our customers at least they've goal, they have the belief which I suppose I do agree with on many levels. Is that the quality helps. helps the customers suppose they can enjoy it more if they're watching some it maybe Yeah, maybe 4k, whatever it be, it can be a bit more immersive. So there's benefits to doing it in the studio, not to mention the fact that it's totally out their hands, it's done for you. They can come up with a concept come to us, we'll set up all the microphones, do all the recordings of the cameras, do all the editing after chop up the social media snippets, great thumbnails, it's done for them and handed to want to play. So I suppose that's where we come in. When it comes to podcasting.Stuart Webb  05:28Yeah, yeah. Brilliant. Okay, so I guess you have a lot of very valuable advice that you could give to some of the audience. So give us give us the pearls of wisdom, Joe, what is it we should all be thinking about when we're doing these things that will just help us improve just that little bit? And bring some of that professionalism you've got?Joe Graves  05:47So you talk in purely in terms of production? Are you talking in terms of why should we even be doing a podcast? OrStuart Webb  05:53you Well, yeah, it's a really great questions on it. I mean, yeah, I was thinking in terms of production, but I mean, you know, the, why should you be doing a podcast? We all know that podcasts are the the up and coming thing. And, and frankly, you know, I was talking to somebody about this. And, you know, I'm launching, you know, I think you've got a similar sort of offering, why should you do a podcast? At this stage, you know, with some 600 million blogs out there. Although there are a lot of podcasts, there's only about two, 2 million of them out in out in the world. And to be honest, you're you're a much bigger fish in the podcast world than you are sort of trying to be a blogger, aren'tJoe Graves  06:28you? Well of that, and it's just it's, it's incredibly easy to digest. Yes, I'm watching. I don't know about yourself. But if I have a question of what to learn how to do something, I'm gonna go straight to YouTube instead. You know, and again, if it's, if I'm driving, it will be like, there's certain podcasts I listen to, it's great company, there can be educational depends what kind of thing you're going for, quite frankly, a no brainer. Like, I think if you're a company, it's the perfect entry point. No matter what you're doing, it's a way to demonstrate your authority and your niche, it's a way to, like I say, the big one is connect with your audience. Because it really is if people understand the people behind your business, and they do agree with you about many things, they're going to think about you instead of your competitors, when they're ready to buy the kind of thing you sell. So in my eyes, it's a no brainer. And you can have one conversation like this and chop it up into 510 pieces. And then you've got regular content for a week, a month, or whatever you want to distribute it. It's an absolute no brainer. And here's the big hidden benefit that a lot of people don't know about. And I think I might have spoke to you about this, when we last them first spoke the networking aspect of it. But particularly if you do an interview style things, you know, podcasts, it's such a great way, like more people than you can imagine. They're happy to come and talk about themselves and what they do. And this is the thing, it's such an easy sell. If you are of course it's free, it costs anything. But you know, if you say it's one, I offer this, you know, are you interested? They might look at it, they might go talk to me, you know, but if you say you want to come talk about yourself for half an hour 80% of the time, the answer is yes. And you know, we've all been sly about having an ulterior motive. You know, it doesn't have to be that they become your customer, but maybe someone they know, might be interested in what you do, and you ultimately just building a network. It's a fantastic way to do it. It really is. Because well, first of all, I mean, in my case, I'm demonstrating what I do. Yeah, sir. And I tell you in a very short space of time, we've filled our studio with this kind of, you know, we spent a while thinking we want to go to music, how do we do it? How do you get into the b2b world and it really was a perplexing situation for me my brother like how do you do it like you do speak to what do you do? And then it was from a customer we had a total fluke podcast customer who came in said, Oh, we're trying to do a podcast you do it. We're like, suppose weekend, that we quizzed them on it and explained exactly this to us, like, yeah, we're meeting all the best people. And then we're getting referrals. We're getting work. And in a very short space of time, like I said, we've gone from music to this. And it's, it's just been the greatest way. And all you're doing is having conversations with people. It's fantastic. It's fun. It's easy. It's a no brainer.Stuart Webb  09:11Do you know it's brilliant. You put it like that? Actually, Joker? You're absolutely right. Too many people think podcasts are something special, but they're not. They're another form of content. And they're a conversation and you know, we have conversations all day, every day. And nobody ever thinks of the fact that those conversations can actually be quite meaningful. They can actually be interesting. Most people are you know, they don't they go into conversations just you know, on thinking or you got to do is sort of switch on that. And suddenly they become something else, don't they? And you know, you're right. We're here we met we met because while I love, great, great, we connected over podcasting. We're talking now about podcasting because we really enjoy it. I actually agree with you and present. I think one of the best things I ever did was start up a podcast because I've met some really, really interesting people and And then I put on my network. So when I want something, it's a really warm introduction to reach out to them and say hi again, you know, remember, remember that great episode we did? Oh, by the way, if you know anybody else who'd like to have exactly the same thing that I'd love to sort of talk to, and there's a warm introduction, they immediately turn around go, yeah, that was a great conversation. It was great fun. My mate bill would like to go at that. It's such a such a quick way to build your network.Joe Graves  10:23You couldn't have said it backwards. That's exactly what it is. Yeah. You reentering with a, you know, a warm, warm connection. And, you know, as much as that can be a tactical thing, in business, or life or whatever, that's really all the world is it's, you know, it's relationships, you know, that's all anything is. So this is the perfect way to do it. Like I say, worst case scenario, if you meet 100 people, and not one of them, are anyone in their network needs your services or anything like that you've at least created a hell of a lot of content that you post in all over the internet. And if it's the right kind of content, for the right people, that's going to be promotion, and all cost nothing. You know, I mean, motocross something if you come and do it versus you know, because we have a full studio, so but if you did it like this, where it's like I say it's great contents a great way to do it, you can do it for free, you know, maybe unless you want to invest in a microphone or whatever. But other than that, it cost you time. Yeah. Fantastic way to do it.Stuart Webb  11:27Yeah. And today's Internet means that you, you can do and we are, you know, I'm in a different part of the country to you, we've saved all that sort of, you know, carbon by not travelling, but at the same time, we're still connecting.Joe Graves  11:40Absolutely. It's one of our customers the called factual America. And they so a factual America is the podcast wing of the main company, Halima pictures, and they're, they're a film company, they do documentaries about America. And then they were the company actually, that we got this idea of. And they in their podcast, they interviewed directors of documentaries. And they're all well, not all but most of Oscar winning directors, Grammy winning directors, all the right people, it's all the documentaries you'll see on Netflix, Disney plus Amazon Prime. So just like that the meeting all the right people, and it's it's helped them massively grow the business. Yeah. It's, it's just a genius idea, really, when you think about it, but so simple.Stuart Webb  12:30So is there been a particular? I mean, you obviously you've gone into podcasting, after after being a sound engineer and working with musicians? Was there a, was there a particular book or a course or something like that, which helps you to sort of shift or you just think would be an interesting sort of pick to be able to tell people about and get them to start thinking about some of this in their own lives?Joe Graves  12:51Podcasting, not specifically, that was just the road I was down. And, well, I mean, I'd have an interest in listening to them for a long time before we started doing them. And when I realised they were a great way to get into, for us the more b2b style of things, because I think one of our major goals was like, How can we get more retainer style clients and get some stability in the business? And this was a great way to do it for us. But in terms of like I say, not not really when it comes to podcasting. But I would say in terms of business in general, which I suppose kind of relates to podcast, it's about communication really was Donald Miller. So the first one I listened to was marketing made simple. And then, yeah, there was a listen to start building a storybrand After that, and actually got the online university. What's What's the online university called? I can't remember, but I got a year subscription for that. And it was all fantastic. Yeah, again, it all boils down to communication, how you speak to people, you know, rephrasing the way I suppose I do podcasts, you know, I help you connect with your audience. You know, that's, you know, just flip it around the approach on what it is. Because a lot of people don't realise that a podcast is a way of doing that. But everyone is, of course, interested in connecting with their audience while because who doesn't want to be thought at first, you know, who doesn't want to be the go to brand, when when someone's looking to buy the kind of thing you sell, you know? So I suppose that that was a book that really I spent a lot of time I didn't just read it over and over again, I listened to it audiobook form actually, I've not really read and listened to. But that was a book where I really dwelled on the concepts and then skew in my head for a while. And I've gotten to a point where I feel like it's second nature for me now. The concepts of the bookStuart Webb  14:43are great. Yeah, you're absolutely right. And if you're one of those people that learns by listening, learn by listening because that's what podcasts and audiobooks and those sort of courses are about now, aren't they?Joe Graves  14:52Absolutely, yeah, that again, that was another reason we got into I was like, Well, I do this the amount of audiobooks I have on business. You are podcast I've listened to on business. If I couldn't believe it was maybe a couple years after I was like, why don't I do this?Stuart Webb  15:06So, listen to this. There's been, you know, I've been asking you the questions here, and you've been generous enough with your time to talk. But there must be a question that you're currently thinking, I wish you'd asked me about such and such. So I'm gonna give you the opportunity now to ask that question. And then obviously, it would be great if you answered that question having asked Yeah,Joe Graves  15:24yeah, sure. Okay. Well, I'm about to jump in and ask myself the question, something like that. Okay. Well, like you say, you can do a podcast like this through zoom. So what's the difference in doing it studio? Why is it worth it? Like says a lot, a lot, a lot of reasons why it's worth it, it's not always necessary. But if you were to take the jump, it's higher quality. It's, you know, a lot of people find it more digestible, it stands the test of time, things age, you know, it's gonna be more evergreen, by a longshot. And the problem is, it's, it's nowhere near as easy to do, as you would think. I know, like I say, when I first jumped into like, Okay, we're gonna start recording podcasts with people. Cool, give them a mic, give them a mic, put a camera on this guy camera on that guy. Cool. What What else is there to it? I mean, I was so wrong, I can't even begin to explain the variables. The the challenge is, it's every time you do want, it's different, you know, little things like I mean, in my world, it's common sense, I have the microphone directly in front of here are maybe half a foot, but be consistent, because the total inconsistencies when you move in relation to the microphone, things like that, that are all common sense to me, and you explain it to your customer, and then they'll move around anyway. And then it's like, hang on, you're gonna explain all this before, and then keep an eye on them. It's there. It's like monitoring the entire session, then, like I say, since we started doing podcasts, the amount of money we spent on camera gear, recorders, microphones, boom, arms for the desks, line boosters, because it's quiet. You know, before this, we were recording people screaming and shouting, and you know, so you don't need a, you don't need to worry about like a low noise floor and the microphones is endless to get him to that pro level that the amount of things you just couldn't imagine. Like I say it for a lot of people is worth it. And obviously, I'm in a lucky position where I can do my own, you know, with my decent cameras and microphones and got various rooms at the studio in which we can do them for different sets, and whatnot. So yeah, I would say if you want to step up the production, don't be fooled into thinking you'll be able to do on your own. I've had over a decade of audio experience working for some massive companies are doing albums for Sony, you know, I've recorded songs that I've been on Xbox games, you know, all sorts, but this was a challenge as well, you know?Stuart Webb  17:53Yeah, it was that is a really good lesson, somebody with that sort of experience is one of this. This is challenges. He's brilliant. I put the name of the studio down at the bottom of the other screen if you if you go to inner sound audio.co.uk forward slash podcast hyphen studio. So it's inner sound audio.co.uk forward slash podcast hyphen studio, you'll find all sorts of details there about Joe and his brother, what they're up to. Great, great person to know, when it comes to this recording stuff. You'd need experts like Joe, on your side, when you're sort of doing something like this. Joe, thank you so much for spending a few minutes talking to us really appreciate you spending a few minutes out of what must be a busy day, because I know how busy you get with this sort of thing. So I really thank you very much for spending a few minutes with us and really appreciate your time.Joe Graves  18:44Thank you so much for being great.Stuart Webb  18:46No problem. Listen, people if you would like to get onto our newsletter list so that you get an email from me on Monday about who I'm interviewing, at this time most weeks, you need to go to TTA dot FYI forward slash subscribe, that's TCA dot FYI, forward slash subscribe that gets you on to the newsletter list. You get an email from me giving you details, who's going to be on you can listen live and you also get details of the recording and how to subscribe and also details of how to become a guest yourself if like become a guest. So get on to the newsletter list and if you know somebody who'd like to be a guest, find out how to become a guest and subscribe to the video. So thank you Joe very much for being with us. Really appreciate it. I'm gonna give us a quick shout out and and we all see each other again very soon.Joe Graves  19:31As youStuart Webb  19:38know I need to actually press the right button down I need some of your skills on this job. Get full access to It's Not Rocket Science! at thecompleteapproach.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, we talk with evolutionary biologist Joe Graves and biological anthropologist Alan Goodman about their roles as thought leaders on public education around race, racism, and science (https://cup.columbia.edu/book/racism-not-race/9780231200660). They tell us about how they came to collaborate on their new book Racism not Race: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions, which tackles many of these issues. As promised, here are the links to the Wikipedia pages for Joe (https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joseph_L._Graves_Jr.&oldid=1051037675) and for Alan (https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alan_H._Goodman&oldid=1063696168) so you can see some of their many accomplishments. Also as promised in the episode, here is Joe's paper telling why Lewontin's fallacy isn't a fallacy, a key argument against biological races in humans (http://raceandgenomics.ssrc.org/Graves/). If you want more, you'll have to listen to the episode and buy the book! Here's a transcript of the episode: http://speakingofrace.ua.edu/uploads/1/1/0/5/110557873/transcript.pdf

Joe Graves joins Nels and Vincent to discuss his career in evolutionary biology and his recent book that answers questions about race and racism. Hosts: Nels Elde and Vincent Racaniello Guest: Joe Graves Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiEVO Links for this episode On Racism, Not Race (Amazon) African Americans in evolutionary science (Behav Ecol Sociobiol) Biological variation and the normal (Am J Hum Biol) Time stamps by Jolene. Thanks! Science Picks Nels – Where is Webb? Vincent – Black Microbiologists Association Joe – Biology versus bias Music on TWiEVO is performed by Trampled by Turtles Send your evolution questions and comments to twievo@microbe.tv

In the first semi-in-person episode of Gleek of the Week, Andrew and Allison are joined by best friend of the pod and creator of the podcast jingle, Joe Graves! We discuss the enigma that is the episode of A Katy or A Gaga, Andrew's drinking game that goes along with, and how ridiculous Nurse Penny is. True Jackson VP is also somehow involved. Songs this episode include one of the two Disney songs from the series, an SJP song that is NOT Let's Have a Kiki, and the 100th song of the podcast! In celebration of the 100th song, Andrew and Allison have each chosen a cover from the previous 50 losers to rescue and take to the next round of the Glacket. But only one can go on! Be sure to vote on which song you'd like to save on our instagram, @gleekoftheweekpod!  ---- FOLLOW GLEEK OF THE WEEK: https://www.instagram.com/gleekoftheweekpod https://www.tiktok.com/@gleekoftheweekpod FOLLOW ALLISON: https://www.instagram.com/allisondodge FOLLOW ANDREW: https://www.instagram.com/mcgui_guy FOLLOW JOE: https://www.instagram.com/jorbgraves Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Get the Great Seller's Playbook and help support the channel: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B089BXXJZT?ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_3-n6EbNJRA3CP&tag=thegww-20&linkCode=kpe Joe Graves is the founder of Workshed and Hyva SPC.

On this January 18th edition of the London Live Podcast: Mike is joined by Ingersoll Mayor Ted Comiskey, then UNIFOR Loval 88 President Joe Graves to get their excited perspectives on the exciting $1 billion deal from GM for their CAMI plant. Afterwards Dr. Thomas Cooke of the Centre for Advanced Computing tells us all about the app "Parler." Finally, Greg Brady of Global News 640 Toronto and Mike talk the NFL. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode was filmed as a video. The audio has been turned into this podcast. To watch the video visit. Unifor88.caSupport the show (http://unifor88.ca)

You can find show notes for this episode at https://transformingmission.org/148 Are you prone to action bias? Do you have an impulse to act in order to gain a sense of control over a situation and eliminate a problem? That's action bias. Or, do you tend to think about things, ponder them for a period of time, turn the idea over in your head, and contemplate different scenarios? If you said, "I do both." You're in for a treat today. Joe Graves is Co-Lead Pastor at Central City Church.  We have a conversation about leading with the Activator talent in the midst of a pandemic. Joe shares how the coronavirus has challenged how leaders build trust, show compassion, provide stability, and offer hope.  You'll hear Joe weave together his Intellection, Ideation, and Activator strengths to lead people not just to act on an idea, but to place their hope in Jesus Christ. Whether you're prone to action bias or contemplate ideas for weeks, lean into this episode that unites thoughtful action with faithful ideas.  Then consider this:  What ideas are you contemplating? Make a list. Set a time frame for action. Then, act on the idea. Who helps you cuts through the noise of decision-making? Have a conversation with them about an idea you're contemplating. If you're challenged by generating ideas, start with something simple like what you're having for dinner tonight. Identify three options, talk with your spouse/family, act on the idea. While it may feel silly going through the motions of generating ideas, you're practicing the process of idea generation and the thoughtfulness of putting the idea you choose into action.  Resist the urge simply to act. This can lead to action bias. Action for the sake of action is not helpful for leaders or for your followers. The danger of action bias is always "doing" and never reflecting on what you have done, why you are doing it, and what the results or implications of your actions.  As you reflect on this episode, consider the definitions for Joe's top 5 CliftonStrengths Activator People exceptionally talented in the Activator theme can make things happen by turning thoughts into action. They want to do things now, rather than simply talk about them. Command People exceptionally talented in the Command theme have presence. They can take control of a situation and make decisions. Futuristic People exceptionally talented in the Futuristic theme are inspired by the future and what could be. They energize others with their visions of the future. Ideation People exceptionally talented in the Ideation theme are fascinated by ideas. They are able to find connections between seemingly disparate phenomena. Intellection People exceptionally talented in the Intellection theme are characterized by their intellectual activity. They are introspective and appreciate intellectual discussions.

From STUDIO 67 in Hollywood, join the BIG W for the next two hours as he explores, with a drink in hand, the Space-Age Pop Hi-Fi musical sounds of the 1950’s and the 1960’s in LIVING STEREO! Playlist for show 405: This Can't Be Love - Sarah Vaughan The Lady's In Love With You - Sid Ramin I Got Rhythm - Bobby Darin Singapore Sling - Xavier Cugat Teardrops From My Eyes - Ella Fitzgerald Chukkar - Alvino Rey Tijuana Taxi - Billy May Brazilian Love Song - Nat King Cole Stockholm - Living Strings Personal Property - Peggy Lee Thunderball - Dan & Dale Goldfinger - Frank Chacksfield & His Orchestra From Russia With Love - JImmie Haskell Sent For You Yesterday - Bobby Troup Spanish Flea - Joe Harnell They All Laughed - Dakota Staton Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White - Edmundo Ros Tall, Dark and Handsome - Beverly Kenney Tijuana Grass - Ozzie Torrens Oye Negra - Terry Snyder and his All-Stars The Beat Girl Song - Adam Faith My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean - Living Guitars Dimelo - Nancy Ames Yes Indeed! - Joe Graves & the Diggers Pass It on - Julius Larosa Don't Speak of Love - Peter Nero We Got A Good Thing Going - Johnny Douglas and his Orchestra Corrine, Corrina - Dean Martin What Did I Have That I Don't Have? - Sammy Davis Jr. The Lady Is A Tramp - Frank Sinatra Shall We Dance - Jack Jones Hindustan - Jonah Jones That Old Black Magic - Tom Jones Telephone Song - Baja Marimba Band Can't Get Over (The Bossa Nova) - Steve Lawreence Gravy Waltz - Living Jazz Lucy Baines - Mitchel Trio Let's All Sing Like The Birdies Do - Buddy Greco Torino - Les and Larry Elgart Sometimes I'm Happy - Dinah Washington

On this episode of Matt Michaels “People I Don't Hate” we have a great time with Gabriel Gallo. Gallo goes into his love of HP Lovecraft and Robert E Howard. We talk about the AZ Pro Wrestling Training Center where he has helped further the career of guys like Joe Graves and Alexander Hammerstone. He also gives us some stories about his mentor Navajo Warrior. It's an inside look into the ‘King of No Rules”!

Podcast Host:Keith Ackworth - Unifor Local 88 Communications.Podcast Guests: Unifor Local 88 President - Joe Graves, Unifor Local 88 Plant Chair - Mike Van Boekel Unifor Local 88 Plant Coordinator - Mike Murphy.Today we discuss. In-plant Issues, Benefits, Pensions, and our future outlook. For more visit https://Unifor88.ca Support the show (http://unifor88.ca)

Unifor Local 88 PodcastEpisode 2Guests: Local 88 President Joe Graves and Plant Chair Mike Van BoekelPodcast Host : Keith. ASupport the show (http://unifor88.ca)

In this episode, we talk with Allysa and Joe Graves from Central City Church in Grandview Heights (OH). "Because in the process of networking, and trying to meet people who want to be a part of what you're doing, the majority of people you meet, in any business probably, don't want anything to do with it, right? And so you can't let that negativity drag you down, because that can be really discouraging. But then on the other hand, you have to keep going and finding those people who are interested and invest in there." "There is a lot of pressure to succeed. And there's not really a lot of room in our culture for failure, at whatever scale. And so when we feel like we're failing, there's not really room for that. And so we have to keep reminding ourselves that we're still new at this. And we're still trying to figure out what this looks like, in this neighborhood. And with these people." http://www.centralcity.co (www.centralcity.co) Thank you for downloading, listening and subscribing to Business Inspires, a TriVillage Chamber Partnership podcast, presented by The Village of Marble Cliff. With more than 60 years as an integral part of the Grandview, Upper Arlington and Marble Cliff communities, the TriVillage Chamber Partnership is dedicated to a singular purpose - the success of the business community. To schedule a guest appearance, or find out more about sponsoring Business Inspires, send an email to stephanie@chamberpartnership.org Please take a moment to rate and review our podcast in Apple Podcasts. That helps us spread the word about Business Inspires! Here's how - http://pleasereviewmypodcast.com/businessinspires (http://pleasereviewmypodcast.com/businessinspires)http://chamberpartnership.org/ (http://chamberpartnership.org/)

Dan Rubano and Joe Graves, Co-founders of GroundSwell, join the Changemaker Forum Podcast to talk creating sustainable nonprofit funding, crowdfunding, and more.

This week, we veer off the regular course for the show and bring you a rare pro wrestling discussion.  Listen as host Dom Vitalli, Alexander Hammerstone, Joe Graves, and Gabriel Gallo, collectively known as “The Bullies”, talk about the state of pro wrestling in 2018 from a panel at Phoenix Comic Fest.  The guys share...

In this episode, we talk about the recent Human Biology Association meeting and share of our favorite episodes of the “Speaking of Race” podcast. “Speaking of Race” is a project by HBA member Jim Bindon, along with historian Erik Peterson and cultural anthropologist Jo Weaver. In this episode from Black History month, they interview molecular biologist Malcolm Byrnes about the legacy of E.E. Just and evolutionary biologist Joseph Graves and his own experiences as an African-American scientist. Photos is of Joe Graves visiting Jo Weaver's UA course on race, with Jim Bindon (who designed the course) joining them. For more “Speaking of Race” episodes: http://speakingofrace.ua.edu/podcast. The Sausage of Science is produced by Cara Ocobock and Chris Lynn for the Publicity Committee of the Human Biology Association. The song in the soundbed is “Always Lyin’” by the Morning Shakes. Contact the Sausage of Science and Human Biology Association: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation, Website: http://humbio.org/, Twitter: @HumBioAssoc Michaela Howells, Publicity Committee Chair, Email: howellsm@uncw.edu Cara Ocobock, Website: https://sites.nd.edu/cara-ocobock/, Email:cocobock@nd.edu, Twitter:@CaraOcobock Chris Lynn, Website: http://cdlynn.people.ua.edu/, Email: cdlynn@ua.edu, Twitter: @Chris_Ly

A teaching from Mathew 19:16 anf following, the story of the rich young ruler.

Message by Joe Graves

Weekly message from Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Paul Risler and Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves.

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by pastor Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly Message by Joe Graves

Weekly message by Joe Graves

My cousin Joe Graves’ songwriting skills somehow flew under the radar in my family, until he finally performed some of his songs this past Christmas. In Composer Quest Episode 36, Joe plays and talks about the music he wrote for his band Goodnight Gorillas. He was inspired to make dark music by his older brothers Matt and Nate (Ep. 4), but he’s been developing his own singing and songwriting style. Joe shares some of his lyrical inspiration, including a story about a famine in North Korea that forced some people to dig up dead bodies for food.