Podcast appearances and mentions of John Cary

Join us for a fascinating conversation with author John Cary, as we explore life in China from the perspective of an American expatriate. We'll discuss the inspiration behind his books, his experiences living abroad, and answer questions about China's social, political, and economic landscape.Topics include:The reality of being an American in ChinaExperiences with discrimination (or lack thereof)Civil rights and societal attitudesCost of living, including medicine and foodChinese perspectives on Trump and U.S. politicsThe Chinese political system and leadershipThe Taiwan issue explainedTraditional Chinese Medicine—its uses and perception in ChinaTeaching in China: Requirements and benefitsTune in for an insightful and thought-provoking discussion

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Chad and Alex are joined by guests John Cary and Ryan Bringle in Phoenix, Arizona. The guys are in Arizona to watch baseball and visit with many player friends! The trip has become tradition over the last decade and it is always a blast. The discussion doesn't stay in one place too long as it weaves in and out from bodily functions to steroids, to HGH and supplements, to vanity and much more! Life is full of surprises and we can't wait for the next one! This Life Ain't For Everybody Breakin' it Down is brought to you by Jack Daniel's, Corning Ford, Napa Valley Olive Oil, DemerBox, Nashville Palace, Scoreboard Nashville, Banded Casual Wear, Oakley Eyewear, and GATR Coolers.

John Cary, currently the President & CEO of Eames Institute, is typically busy working his magic to bring design to the people. John has been a key player in the Pro Bono Design movement for a long time, and that doesn't appear to be changing anytime soon. Everyone deserves good design. Verda tells us that interior designers care a lot about people, the problem is that it has traditionally been for a specific group of people. We want more people to experience good design, so join us as we talk with John about Public Architecture, Eames Institute, and more. 

John Cary is owner of one of the top general contractors in Reno, Nevada and owner of JCS Construction. The guys get into work ethic and the troubles he sees in the construction world. John is also a bit of a fitness nut and has a great information and experiences in that realm.

John Cary is owner of JSC Construction and they are one of the top custom home builders out of Reno, Nevada. John founded his company based on traditional values and a strong work ethic and shares some of experiences building up a successful company. John is also a bit of a fitness and weightlifting guru and the guys discuss paths to fitness success there as well.

John Cary is owner of JSC Construction and they are one of the top custom home builders out of Reno, Nevada. John founded his company based on traditional values and a strong work ethic and shares some of experiences building up a successful company. John is also a bit of a fitness and weightlifting guru and the guys discuss paths to fitness success there as well. This episode is brought to you by Dickies Clothing.

John Cary is owner of JSC Construction and they are one of the top custom home builders out of Reno, Nevada. John founded his company based on traditional values and a strong work ethic and shares some of experiences building up a successful company. John is also a bit of a fitness and weightlifting guru and the guys discuss paths to fitness success there as well.

This Spring Training Ain’t For Everybody!! That’s for sure! As the players learn that Spring Training has been cancelled and they become stuck in limbo due to The Coronavirus. The 2019 National League All-Star and Colorado Rockies starting Right Fielder Charlie Blackmon sits down in Chad’s Arizona studio to discuss baseball and how special of a sport it truly is! John Cary joins the conversation again and the guys get into Charlies’ story and his daily approach to a game that is so hard to stay successful at and then jump into how John’s fogging career parallels Charlie’s career! It is an authentic discussion where we learn what has made Chuck Nasty such a force to be reckon with on the baseball field! This episode is brought to you by RIGID INDUSTRIES and Gerber Knives!

Chad continues his Spring Training Podcast Season as he is joined by Caleb Ferguson and Will Smith of the Los Angeles Dodgers. John Cary, professional fighter also joins in on the conversation and the four of them weave in and out of the disciplines needed to become a professional baseball player, just how good of athletes are baseball players, little things that they both work on daily to better themselves. And if intimidation ever plays a roll! These two are the future of the Los Angeles Dodgers and they are proud to carry that torch! This episode is brought to you by Badge Caps and Bodyguard Bumpers!

Chad is joined at his studio in Scottsdale, Arizona by Major League Baseball player Caleb Ferguson and good friend John Cary. Caleb is a standout left handed pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers. He has a 97 mph fastball and an insane slider! He is projected to be a big part of the Dodger’s 2020 Championship run! Chad goes in-depth with Celeb in regards to his mental approach, getting to the big leagues, staying in the big leagues, and the road that Caleb endured to get to where he is! It’s a bad ass story and one that we are proud to bring you! This episode is brought to you by Gerber Knives and Jack Link’s Protein Snacks!

Old rivals Kameron Donohoe and John Cary sit down to discuss a Marvel hunger games.  (not sponsored by Coors light)

@Hokiesmash_ASD and @TalkinACCSports have a special guest on the podcast tonight. We will be talking some Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) playoffs tonight. Joining is the week is Kyle Roth, who has covered Missouri Valley Football Conference since 2008. He can be found on Twitter at @ndsujerk, lives in North Dakota and can be found traveling all over the country with his career in pharmaceutical manufacturing. Helping us with the podcast tonight is John Cary - he currently works as an attorney in St. Augustine, FL. You can follow John on Twitter at @KilroyFSU.

Confession:  I love product design. As a product manager, my world revolves around products and how they’re designed.  When I tell people that my day job is a product manager, the usual response is, “What is that?”  I’m not even sure my family completely understands it.  So I usually just tell people “marketing” when asked.  A product manager’s job is to figure out what customers want and then work with the engineering team to develop new products and launch them into the market.  However, there is a huge gulf of understanding (or misunderstanding) between concept, launch, and whether a product is successful. What is “good” design?  And how does design affect us in our daily lives?  And how can there be a museum about something as subjective as design?  What is the difference between design and art?  On this episode I sit down with Laura Flusche, Executive Director, of the Museum of Design Atlanta -- which you’ll also hear referenced as MODA.  Located in Atlanta, Georgia, MODA is a museum dedicated to the world of design.  Laura defines design as, “a creative process that inspires change, transforms lives and makes the world a better place.”  I love the idea of exploring the abstract concept of what design is and then the reality of how we interpret and interact with design every day.    Museum Highlights: Normally, this is where I include images from the museum’s collection, but we’re changing the format this time.  Why the deviation?  Reflecting the fluidity of what design is, MODA is unique in that it doesn’t have a permanent collection, but rotates a different exhibit every 3-4 months.  So the exhibit they had on display when I visited – Craftivism – closed the week after I was there.  The next exhibit Design for Good:  Architecture for Everyone will be on display when this episode airs, but if you’re listening to this in the future, there will be an entirely different exhibit on display then.   In that spirit, below are some images of the museum and a few from the Craftivism exhibit to give you an idea of the space, but when you visit the Craftivism exhibit will be gone and new one in its place.  Actually this constant change reflects the larger, overarching mission of the museum -- how design impacts the world and inspires change.  That story flows through the museum regardless of the specific exhibit on display.  In this podcast episode you’ll hear Laura share the stories about the impact of many different exhibits – past, present and future – and on how design affects people’s lives.  The Museum of Design Atlanta gives us a behind-the-scenes look at design, how it affects every person every day, and explores both the functional and aesthetic sides of design.  Transforming the intangible, creative world of design into tangible processes and products is incredibly hard, but is so valuable.  Understanding the thought process behind design allows us to appreciate what is involved in developing a product, and why some products work and some don’t.  The next time you use a product and wonder, “what were they thinking?” – good or bad – well, you’ll have a better answer to that question after listening to this podcast episode and/or visiting MODA.  I am so thankful that I found this museum and was able to share their stories with you.  If you’re a museum nerd like me, then add this museum to your “must-see” list and tell them, “I heard about you on the Made in Museums podcast.” If you love to document your travels to off-the-beaten-path places, then show me where you're heading or where you've been by sharing your stories with me at Made in Museums on Facebook,  Twitter, and Instagram.  If you want to let me know about a curious museum that you’ve visited, and that I should cover on this show, contact me through social media or just send me an email.   Resources: Museum of Design Atlanta website Classes and Workshops – if you’re in the Atlanta area, MODA offers a variety of classes, workshops as well as a dedicated workspace with hands-on activities tied to the current exhibit.  Professional lectures are always scheduled throughout the year.  In the episode, Laura referenced the next exhibit, Architecture for Good, and the companion book Design for Good:  A New Era of Architecture for Everyone by John Cary.  If you can’t make it to the museum, but still want to check out the book, here is a link to find out more information.  Want to learn more about how design works?  Check out the excellent 99% Invisible podcast.  

He spoke with Jane Matenaer.

John Cary, Gavin Dear, Jeff Hall, and Tom Hunsucker join Chuck.

We preview 2018 FSU football in this podcast. @Hokiesmash_ASD and @TalkinACCSports have a special guest this week in John Cary from Tallahassee, FL to do this. John attended Florida State for undergrad, though he transferred to the University of Akron as a sophomore before returning for law school to Florida State. He currently works as an attorney in St. Augustine, FL. You can follow John on Twitter at @KilroyFSU.

If architect and writer John Cary has his way, women will never need to stand in pointlessly long bathroom lines again. Lines like these are representative of a more serious issue, Cary says: the lack of diversity in design that leads to thoughtless, compassionless spaces. Design has a unique ability to dignify and make people feel valued, respected, honored and seen -- but the flip side is also true. Cary calls for architects and designers to expand their ranks and commit to serving the public good, not just the privileged few. "Well-designed spaces are not just a matter of taste or a questions of aesthetics," he says. "They literally shape our ideas about who we are in the world and what we deserve." And we all deserve better. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If architect and writer John Cary has his way, women will never need to stand in pointlessly long bathroom lines again. Lines like these are representative of a more serious issue, Cary says: the lack of diversity in design that leads to thoughtless, compassionless spaces. Design has a unique ability to dignify and make people feel valued, respected, honored and seen -- but the flip side is also true. Cary calls for architects and designers to expand their ranks and commit to serving the public good, not just the privileged few. "Well-designed spaces are not just a matter of taste or a questions of aesthetics," he says. "They literally shape our ideas about who we are in the world and what we deserve." And we all deserve better.

Si l'architecte et écrivain John Cary pouvait faire ce qu'il voulait, les femmes ne devraient plus jamais faire des queues inutilement longues pour aller aux toilettes. Ces queues sont représentatives d'un problème beaucoup plus sérieux selon lui : le manque de diversité dans le design qui conduit à des espaces irréfléchis et sans pitié. Le design a une capacité unique pour donner de la dignité et faire que les gens se sentent valorisés, respectés, honorés et vus - mais le revers de la médaille est également vrai. Cary fait un appel aux architectes et designers pour élargir leurs rangs et s'engager à servir le bien public, et non seulement quelques privilégiés. « Avoir des espaces bien conçus n'est pas seulement une question de goût ou d’esthétique, » selon lui. « Ils façonnent littéralement nos idées sur qui nous sommes dans le monde et ce que nous méritons. » Et nous méritons tous plus.

Si el arquitecto y escritor John Cary pudiera hacer lo que desea, las mujeres nunca más necesitarían esperar en largas filas sin sentido para entrar al baño. Cosas como esta son representativas de un problema más grave, como dice Cary: la falta de diversidad en el diseño que lleva a lugares desconsiderados y sin compasión. El diseño tiene una capacidad única para dignificar y hacer que las personas se sientan valoradas, respetadas, honradas y vistas, pero el reverso de la moneda también es cierto. Cary llama a los arquitectos y diseñadores a expandir sus rangos y comprometerse a servir al bien común, no sólo unos pocos privilegiados. "Los lugares bien diseñados no son solo una cuestión de espacio o de estética", indica. "Literalmente moldean nuestras ideas de quiénes somos en el mundo y qué merecemos". Y todos merecemos algo mejor.

Se o arquiteto e escritor John Cary conseguir o que quer, as mulheres nunca mais precisarão ficar em filas inúteis e longas no banheiro. Filas como essas representam uma questão mais séria, diz Cary: a falta de diversidade no design que leva a espaços irrefletidos e sem compaixão. O design tem uma capacidade única de dignificar e fazer com que as pessoas se sintam valorizadas, respeitadas, honradas e vistas, mas o contrário também é verdadeiro. Cary pede que arquitetos e designers expandam suas posições e se comprometam a servir ao bem público, não apenas aos poucos privilegiados. "Espaços bem projetados não são apenas uma questão de gosto ou de estética", diz ele. "Eles literalmente moldam nossas ideias sobre quem somos no mundo e o que merecemos." E todos nós merecemos melhor.

건축가이자 작가인 존 캐리의 생각대로 디자인한다면, 여성은 화장실을 쓰려고 기다리는 긴 줄에서 더이상 서있지 않아도 될 것입니다. 그 길다란 대기줄은 건축 디자인이 인간에 대한 존엄성을 고려하지 않고, 배려와 동정심이 결여된 공간을 만들고 있음을 의미하는 심각한 문제라고 그는 말합니다. 디자인은 사람들로 하여금 존중받고, 존경과 배려를 받고있는 가치있는 존재임을 느끼도록 하는 특별한 능력을 갖고 있고, 이를 통해 디자인 자체도 역시 존종받게 될 것이라고 합니다. 캐리는 건축가와 디자이너들이 외연을 넓혀 소수의 선택받은 사람이 아니라 공공의 이익을 위해 봉사해야 하며, 잘 디자인된 공간은 개인의 취향과 미적 감각의 문제가 아니라 세상 속 우리의 사상과 우리의 가치를 표현하는 수단이라고 말합니다. 우리는 더 나은 공간을 누릴 자격이 있습니다.

John Cary is an American connector, writer, speaker and curator focused on social change.

Topic:The dignifying power of design Guest & Organization:An architect by training, John Cary has devoted his career to expanding the practice of design for the public good. John’s first book was The Power of Pro Bono and his writing on design, philanthropy, and fatherhood has appeared in The New York Times, CNN, and numerous other publications. John works as an advisor to an array of foundations and nonprofits around the world and frequently curates and hosts events for TED, The Aspen Institute, and other entities. Deeply committed to diversifying the public stage, he is a founding partner in FRESH, a next-generation speaker’s bureau that represents young women and people of color. For seven years, John served as executive director of nonprofit Public Architecture, building the largest pro bono design program in the world, pledging tens of millions of dollars in donated services annually. Resources:https://islandpress.org/books/design-good (Design for Good: A New Era of Architecture for Everyone by John Cary) https://islandpress.org/urban-resilience-project (Island Press Urban Resilience Project) Download the Island Press APP! Learn more about the APP https://islandpress.org/get-our-app (here), and find it on https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.islandpress.islandpressdiscoveryapp (Google Play) and https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/island-press/id1251388048?mt=8 (Apple App Store)!  

To describe John Cary simply as an author would be a disservice. John is a unique individual in the world of architecture. For 20 years, since he was a student, he has been on a non-stop mission to make the world a more just place with the power of good architecture and design. On this week's show Ken and I talk to John about his career arc, thus far, from fighting for the rights of interns and architects as the Vice President of the AIAS, to his new book Design for Good: A New Era of Architecture for Everyone, published by Island Press.

@Hokiesmash_ASD and @TalkinACCSports have a special guest this week in John Cary from Tallahassee, FL to preview 2017 Florida State football. John attended Florida State for undergrad, though he transferred to the University of Akron as a sophomore before returning for law school. He currently works as an attorney in Tallahassee. You can follow John on Twitter at @KilroyFSU

“You’re running often side-by-side, or one person in back of the other, rather than looking somebody in the eyes as you’re being vulnerable with them.” John Cary is an architect, a father, and a marathon runner. For him, running is a spiritual practice.

@Hokiesmash and @TalkinACCSports preview FSU football with special guest this week in John Cary from Tallahassee, FL. John attended Florida State for undergrad, though he transferred to the University of Akron as a sophomore before returning for law school. He currently works as an attorney in Tallahassee. You can follow John on Twitter at @KilroyFSU

This week, we have a return guest, John Cary, on the show. You can follow John on Twitter at @KilroyFSU. John is from Tallahassee, FL. John attended Florida State for undergrad, though he transferred to the University of Akron as a sophomore before returning to Florida State for law school. He currently works as an attorney in Tallahassee. You can follow John on Twitter at @KilroyFSU. Joe Suhoski (@vabeachrep) joins @TalkinACCSports to co-host as @Hokiesmash will return for the next show.