Podcast appearances and mentions of lance greene

In this episode of the Learning While Working Podcast, Rance Green talks about the transformative power of storytelling in learning. He shares his "instructional story design" method, emphasising the need to understand the learning audience deeply and integrate conflict effectively into training narratives. Rance also provides practical advice on creating impactful training stories that act like flight simulators for the brain, driving both context and action.About Rance GreeneRance Greene is a story designer, author and speaker. Rance helps leaders connect with, inspire, guide and persuade their people through story-based messaging. He also equips talent development professionals to reach business outcomes through story-based training. A leader, consultant, coach and frequent speaker in live and virtual sessions on leadership storytelling, story-writing and instructional story design.Key takeaways:Understand your audience: Rance emphasises the importance of deeply understanding your learning audience to create relatable characters and scenarios. This ensures the training is tailored to their specific needs and resonates on a personal level.Incorporate conflict: One of the essential elements of a compelling story is conflict. It engages the audience and drives the narrative forward. Rance highlights that stories in training should end at the height of conflict to leave a lasting impression and a desire for resolution.Story design as a process: Rance's "instructional story design" method combines analytical and creative steps, making storytelling accessible to everyone, even if you don't see yourself as a natural storyteller. By focusing on behaviours and actions, training stories become both relatable and actionable.Segmented time stamps:(00:00) Introduction.(06:12) Scenarios compared to stories.(11:08) Training stories need relatable characters and conflict.(16:07) Encourage stakeholder responsibility through system-based thinking.(18:22) How will training benefit individuals personally?(25:21) Start a story, resolve conflict, and ask reflective questions.(28:39) Efficiently teach storytelling: conflict, action, brevity.Links from the podcast:Connect with Lance Greene on LinkedInRead ‘Instructional Story Design'Visit NeedAStory.com

Join us as we discuss government programs available to help landowners restore native habitat to their land! We discuss methods of restoring grasses and wildlife to different regions. We are also joined by Lance Greene of Greene Custom Application, as we discuss his method of applying chemicals using a drone! Thanks for listening!

Back again with Lance Greene in the studio to play tunes off his new EP, Farrago, and to hear what he’s working on next! Set list: “Good God” “It’s OK” “Hologram” “Lawyers Are the Gloves” “Someone” “Riddles” Originally aired: August 2, 2019

Lance Greene came up to the studio to highlight some tunes off his upcoming album and talk about the mysterious properties of Dennis Levy’s sun strap! Set list: “Riddles” “Lawyers Are the Gloves” “Summer Rain” “Black Robes” “Mother” “Someone” “Crickets” Originally aired: February 15, 2019

https://www.youtube.com/user/WrightStateU Nearly a century ago, it was a bustling hamlet with a railroad station, businesses, grain silos and rows of houses lined up like soldiers along the rail line. Today, it’s a soybean field with no visible evidence of its history to passing motorists. But Wright State University students in the College of Liberal Arts’ archaeological field school have collected evidence of the original Osborn, a town that was relocated to protect it from flooding following the Great Dayton Flood of 1913. “Osborn is important for a lot of reasons, mainly for regional history in connection with this natural disaster that happened in 1913,” said Lance Greene, assistant professor of anthropology. “It’s also important in the development of flood control in the United States as a whole.” Osborn and the Miami Conservancy District were an early test case for what would become the Tennessee Valley Authority in the 1930s and ‘40s. The development of dams under TVA displaced more than 15,000 families. Osborn was named after E.F. Osborn, superintendent of the railroad line that was built through the town. Following the Great Dayton Flood of 1913, Huffman Dam was built, putting Osborn into a flood plain. So in 1921 the entire town was relocated two miles away, next to Fairfield. In 1950 the two communities merged as Fairborn. “We have a lot of information on Osborn, including photographs,” said Greene. “If you look at a few photographs of the downtown area, it used to be a thriving little business area.” Many houses and businesses in Osborn weren’t moved in the 1921 relocation and were demolished. Today the site – a soybean field that sits in the shadow of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base – is referred to by historians as Old Osborn. More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2018/07/10/field-operations/

Solitaire Rose Novelcast is where Cory!! Strode takes his novels and turns them into free audio book podcasts. This is the Tenth and final part of the novel Do The Job. To start from the beginning, this is the first part here! Lance Greene spent 15 years as a professional wrestler, but a neck injury […]

Solitaire Rose Novelcast is where Cory!! Strode takes his novels and turns them into free audio book podcasts. This is the Ninth part of the novel Do The Job. To start from the beginning, this is the first part here! Lance Greene spent 15 years as a professional wrestler, but a neck injury ended his […]

Solitaire Rose Novelcast is where Cory!! Strode takes his novels and turns them into free audio book podcasts. This is the Eighth part of the novel Do The Job. To start from the beginning, this is the first part here! Lance Greene spent 15 years as a professional wrestler, but a neck injury ended his […]

Solitaire Rose Novelcast is where Cory!! Strode takes his novels and turns them into free audio book podcasts. This is the Seventh part of the novel Do The Job. To start from the beginning, this is the first part here! Lance Greene spent 15 years as a professional wrestler, but a neck injury ended his […]

Solitaire Rose Novelcast is where Cory!! Strode takes his novels and turns them into free audio book podcasts. This is the Sixth part of the novel Do The Job. To start from the beginning, this is the first part here! Lance Greene spent 15 years as a professional wrestler, but a neck injury ended his […]

Archaeologist Dr. Lance Greene digs up life on a nineteenth century plantation in North Carolina, where Cherokees, European-Americans, and enslaved Africans lived and worked together. Dr. Greene pieces together archaeological data, historical documents, and fictional writings to provide insight into both how Cherokee were changing to attempt to fit in to European-American culture and the ways they were resisting it. Along the way we talk about indigeneity, culture, DNA, and why race is far more complicated than we think it is.

http://wright.edu/news The “chink, chink, chink” of steel trowels striking and scraping stone is the soundtrack of history being revealed at George Rogers Clark Park just outside of Springfield, Ohio. Wright State University anthropology students are unearthing the limestone foundation of a structure occupied by white settlers on what was the razor’s edge of the frontier – a true danger zone being fought over by whites and Native Americans in the late 1700s and early 1800s. “We realized very quickly that this was a really substantial foundation,” said Lance Greene, assistant professor of anthropology. “As we uncovered more and more, there was sort of growing excitement about what we were discovering here.” More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2017/06/19/foundation-find/#video

Solitaire Rose Novelcast is where Cory!! Strode takes his novels and turns them into free audio book podcasts. This is the Fifth part of the novel Do The Job. To start from the beginning, this is the first part here! Lance Greene spent 15 years as a professional wrestler, but a neck injury ended his […]

A reposting of an earlier episode since part 5 drops this Friday. Solitaire Rose Novelcast is where Cory!! Strode takes his novels and turns them into free audio book podcasts. This is the Fourth part of the novel Do The Job. To start from the beginning, this is the first part here! Lance Greene spent […]

http://wright.edu/news If it could speak, it would tell of being attached to the butt of a British rifle fired by a Shawnee Indian at American troops during the largest Revolutionary War battle in Ohio. The partial brass plate – hand-engraved with a bow, arrow and quiver – was unearthed in June by a Wright State University anthropology student doing battlefield excavation work at the site of the Battle of Piqua. “I was actually stunned,” recalled archaeologist Lance Greene, the assistant professor overseeing the dig. “As soon as I saw it, I knew it was Revolutionary War period. And once we started cleaning it off and looking at the engraving, I was really just flabbergasted. …when you find this specific, really interesting sort of artifact that is unusual and tied to the Shawnee occupation, it really is exciting.” Greene, who has bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Tennessee and a doctorate from the University of North Carolina, joined the faculty at Wright State in 2015. He focuses on U.S. historical archaeology, mostly on Native American groups in the Southeast and Great Lakes regions.