Podcast appearances and mentions of marty marty

Whiskeys: Rabbit Hole Four-Grain Triple-Malt Bourbon • Heigold High-Rye Double-Malt Bourbon • Dareringer PX Sherry Finished Wheated Bourbon Tangents: Marty & Rachel join us for a trip down the Rabbit Hole! • The short (like Scott and Gabe) history of the Rabbit Hole Distillery • Rachel shades Scott • Where does the phrase “Down the rabbit hole” come from? • Rachel and Scott shade Ed • Always annunciate the “t” in “peanuts” • Apparently, “emphysema" and "corporate lies” are tasting notes now • Cereal Milk Tangent • #atouchofnazi • Ed shades Ed • Ed gabes Marty • Marty & Rachel's crack-cocaine-loving dog • Did Rachel eat Scott's rabbit? • Top 10 Rabbit Fun Facts • Marty & Rachel's Kentucky Trip • #somuchflamenco • Thanks Kayla! (Sorry Callum) • Ed gabes Rachel • Ed belligerents Gabe • Rabbit Hole's new “Ed” Bourbon (finished in methadone casks) Music Credits: Whiskey on the Mississippi by Kevin MacLeod | Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/4624-whiskey-on-the-mississippi | License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license • Deadly Roulette by Kevin MacLeod | Link: https://incompetech.com | License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Brett & Danielle recap this week's events on Big Brother Canada 10. Another chaotic HOH for Marty is in the books, but his path to winning is even clearer with Hermon out of the picture. Same goes for our folks Kevin & Haleena. Later, they break down last week's episode of Survivor 42 which saw proclaimed non-winner Daniel go home. Good for him. Also, are the tides turning against Maryanne? Finally, Danielle explains what The Ultimatum is to Brett as the depths of reality TV sink to Mariana Trench levels. Follow Hey Julie on Twitter and submit your questions @HeyJulieBB Follow Brett @BrettRader Follow Danielle @Danimop

Following the footsteps of others - riding along with the crowd - is often easy...less scary, more comfortable. But that doesn't mean that it will lead you to the success you're looking for. In fact, look at most of the success in this world - you'll see more than a few trailblazers that have pioneered their own paths to success. There is wisdom in the crowd, certainly...but the road less traveled can lead you to truly remarkable success. In this episode of the Remarkable Coach, Micheal and Marty discuss his coaching philosophies and his unconventional path to success in his field and career. A bit about Marty: Marty is the founder and CEO of NSENG, one of the country's largest job-search networking and coaching organizations with 10 members landing new jobs each week throughout all of COVID-19. Over the past 11 years, his events & job search coaching services have helped over 2,500 individuals to land new career opportunities.  Where you can find Marty: Personal Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/martygilbert LinkedIn Group: NorthShore Executive Networking Group (NSENG) Website: https://www.nsenginc.com 

The stories we tell about ourselves, our nations, and our communions matter for how we understand ourselves. Whether church history should matter as much as it does to Anglican, Lutheran, or Presbyterian identity, the origins, controversies, splits, and turning points in a communion's history matter for how church members understand themselves in relation to a Christian tradition and its ecclesiastical embodiment. It doesn't make a lot of sense, for instance, for Anglicans and Lutherans to see themselves as part of the Second Not So Great Awakening since perfectionism, holiness, and Arminianism characterized those revivals. But when it comes to the First Pretty Good Awakening, the presence of an Anglican priest (George Whitefield) and a one-time Presbyterian (Jonathan Edwards) may tempt Anglicans and Presbyterians in different degrees to identify with that time of religious fervor (and with the later evangelical movement). This episode was the occasion for Korey Maas, Miles Smith, and D. G. Hart (aka Bob Dole) to talk about the status of the history of Lutheranism, Anglicanism, and Presbyterianism (and help Dr. Smith get ready for this course). They took the temperature of the appeal of church history to the laity and church members in their communions. They also discussed the challenge of telling a denomination's history in relation to the history of nation-states (why do American historians get to confine their inquiry almost solely to the geographic borders of the United States while Europeanists have to juggle all the pieces of Western Christianity and the big and small nations of Europe?). They also referred to Christian nationalism in places like France and Spain (which are topics on another podcast about Religious Nationalism). The talkers also talk about the larger-than-life presence of Lutherans (Jaroslav Pelikan, Lewis Spitz, Marty Marty, Sydney Ahlstrom) in the field of church history a generation or two ago? Does that mean that Lutherans have a greater historical awareness than Presbyterians and Anglicans? If that question doesn't encourage you to listen, what will?

This is a reaction to the 2nd album from Marty (Social Club Misfits). Each Track is reviewed and then a final review at the end. Let us know what your 3 favorite songs are off the album and what you thought of it as a whole. #Misfits #Marty #CHH #HHNET #HipHop #Music #Review #ReactionVideo

Marty: Marty started investing in real estate in 2001 after working as a television news cameraman at the CBS affiliate in Phoenix. He quit his job in 2002 and went on to build a $16 million real estate portfolio. But when the market crashed in 2008 he lost it all. In 2009 he started rebuilding his business by purchasing foreclosed properties at the auction. His strength is finding, analyzing and buying distressed real estate. Marty wrote Fixing and Flipping Houses: Strategies for the Post Boom Era in 2012, a book detailing his approach to rehabbing and selling single-family homes. He’s a licensed Realtor in Arizona and Wisconsin. Manny: Originally from Pasadena, California, Manny Romero moved to Phoenix, Arizona in 2001. Soon after arriving in the valley of the sun he developed an interest in real estate. Home prices in Arizona were much lower compared to his home state of California and he saw a lot of opportunity. Manny went to the real estate investing school of hard knocks. He had tremendous success from 2004-2007 but when the market crashed he learned some very hard lessons. His strength is developing relationships with investors and raising capital. He’s also an excellent project manager. In this episode, Manny and Marty of Fix and Flip Hub join Danny to talk about each of their journeys in real estate investing and how they’ve found steady success in the industry. The experienced partners now specialize in various types of fix and flips such as turnkey and value add. They touch on the pros and cons of each method and how they were able to make each work for them and their business. They also share the simple way that they’re able to save money in their projects. This is a great episode for anyone looking to possibly scale their business and explore all of the different options available to them when it comes to achieving freedom by flipping.  

D-Day was June 6th, 1944. The 75th anniversary is this week, and if there's one movie that has changed the perception of the invasion it's The Longest Day. So, we'll chat with author and historian Marty Morgan to find out how much The Longest Day got right...and what it didn't.   Find the show notes at https://www.basedonatruestorypodcast.com/134-the-longest-day-with-marty-morgan/ Marty's work mentioned in the episode: Marty's books D-Day: A Photographic History of the Normandy Invasion Down to Earth: The 507th Parachute Infantry Regiment in Normandy More about Marty Marty's site Marty's D-Day tour

Welcome to Purple Dungeon Squid - the podcast for Gamers that Toke! Where we talk about video games and cannabis weekly. This week on Purple Dungeon Squid, Dan pops the hood on Tony Stark’s codpiece and takes a look at Anthem. Andy got taken by Super Smash Brothers Ultimate MerryJane.com tells us all how dank purple weed, gets purple Just what we never knew we needed! Ocarina of time co-op is under development. Snoop Dogg starts the Gangster Gaming League Dwarf Fortress is coming out on steam And some mad scientists in Colorado get folks stoned and send them on a drive Also join us for our smoke sesh of the week, featuring two new strains!

In Episode 50 I talk with Marty Vargas, Author of the book "A Place for you". We talk about his perseverance on finding his mother Rachel. We learn to look at yourself, and about overcoming obstacles, never give up and that things change. Marty VargasMedia Owner/ Engineer/Documentarian/Motivational Speaker/Relationship Expert.Founder: Rescue Rachel – Deterring Human Traffic, and Homelessness.The BS adoption podcast featuring people talking about entrepreneurship, marketing, and business this week. Taking a different look, a different tone. If you Elsa for getting closer to Christmas want to talk to a guy that I met at the publicity summit in New York City a couple weeks ago but invite Marty Vargas a conversation with Marty this week talking about how he found his mother living on the streets of Philadelphia and how he kind of pulled her back into society. It's different than our normal podcast but it's a message worth sharing. As we approach Christmas Marty, thanks for being on the podcast with me this week happened in my life began a little bit different remote control. I refound the string. The little infant sleeping with no with my homeless mother and I discovered buying an older couple the morning and no man went out to shovel the snow and found me sleeping there with my mom and eventually she gave me up several months later to that thing couple and I never knew my mom I was shipped away or I get you their doctor delaying my adoptive family went on to California and I grew up in the Bay Area and Vincenzo did not Cavalli was 21, 22 years later I returned to Philadelphia to find the heart of my moods on my mom how hard was it for you to know that you're given up by your mother grow up with a with a different family and then returned to you know that the quote the scene of the crime in order to find to see if your mom first will still live. Secondly, she still remembers you wound that that was a very dramatic experience growing up without her was nondramatic to me because the family that I was adopted in was so loving and kind. They were the only ones I knew you know is mom and dad, but when I found when I went to the car. My mother was very dramatic because my brother and my older brother. My adoptive old brother had come to visit us in California and he had a heart attack and died so we had to ship his body to the East Coast. When we did so it was then my cousin came up to me your name was Joanne. She said would you like to find your mom and I would like wishing she said she's Rachel and she lives in the streets and that night I could hardly sleep realizing the very woman that had brought me into this world was somewhere out there in the concrete jungle trying to supply and so that began the journey the emotional journey for me because up to that time, enthusiastic question and never thought about actually finding her and I didn't have that I didn't have the desire, none of that was in the course to my mind, hardly at all. When she asked that I was confronted with the reality and so that's when we began our journey did everything to your life up to that point was alive that you're living like a different living a lie even though you may not have known it, but then actually figured out, or to think about it after the fact, that very amazing question that you know I had to struggle with being adopted and I remember the day I was finally adopted in the paperwork went through. I was about 13 years of age and I remember reading 17 being adopted and rethinking not being original with my family. Kind of like even though my mom and dad J love me, though I was their very own flesh and blood and was never that feeling like you're not but you still have that feeling in some way because it windows come from other directions and I presented, but it wasn't until I discovered my mom and I had to process it and then when I finally got off the streets in class essay… Myself you know I have is closer to because you gave me up you know and then came to the point when I realized this was the very best thing because you know when I was working my documentary. In television I filling out ninth Street fair in the Italian market. Most listeners would remember Rocky running down the Italian market selling thing and fell. Philadelphia was there when my mother lived and I was feeling my documentary there and a woman came up to meet Jansson what are you doing to you making a documentary on the homeless woman. She said Rachel to call my mother's name out. I like wow my mom cheek against me find dead bodies of the children string different setting and used to find the yeah the dead body have her children that she would give birth Street and they would find her dead body and blew my mind in a car, a coincided with a newspaper article. I did find about my mother indicated she had given birth to a number of children about four or five children in the street. My mother was in the streets with 30+ years on 29 years and when reality hit me. Then I realized I was so fortunate to not have been one of those skilled right will told me he took kind of made tomato intimated that's wow God is a miracle. No kidding. Talk about you know getting that life changing moment in your life was was that it was at one of the moments that you're like this is why I'm here. It was life-changing images made me appreciate every day of my life. And then I understood that it was for the best unite for me being here is great for me to have survived what I went through with greater and then from even understand how blessed I was noted in the air rather than cursed. Want to bless it and so you know that became very interesting enough to experience the decking many years later after I was taking care of my mom and because eventually I was able to get off the streets because you want to come off the street. When I first found her losing on this romantic movie when I was searching street after street looking for my mom. I was put to hold you know medevac. I read newspaper articles written about my mother and one of the things that struck me the most is that newspaper reporter asked my mother. Do you ever get lonely. Do you ever cry and granted. At this point of my mother's life is been rate multiple times she's been beating stream. She has been dogged and she responded, I cannot cry and that's what gave me the impetus I have to find a have to let her know that there's still somebody out there that really cares no. And so I researched street after street throughout Philadelphia fell Philadelphia and eventually I came up to brought in federal which would like to know the main thoroughfare throughout the video of Philadelphia and I knocked on the large cathedral and the only an empty vehicle came back and then my cousin a good idea quickly down to the shelter she Joanne had been calling everything the shelter in town in order to find my mother so word was getting around Marty looking for Rachel and Rachel was not him. I can't say popular, but she was not unknown because she was sort of the fixtures. A homeless person and I remember standing before the large wooden door that was the last barrier between my dark and distant past, and I'm like Joanne, we gotta play Sage and we knock loudly in a few minutes. The door banged open in this young black woman was standing near Yasser Rachel and she recognized me she knew my mother and she said love is patient, you know that Philadelphia accent and we were led down the long cement corridor to a gymnasium in the gymnasium was totally black and only stage in the gymnasium was well lit and I met up little lady right met up into the gymnasium stage and Joanne took my hand and took my mother's hands and praying this is your son, Marty Marty this is your mother in that moment that was like wow you know the just like blew my mind. You know, and I got up I hugged her I gave her a kiss. I tried to make her feel comfortable. She only responded to me with confinement. Unbelieving J and so that night I just search for hours trying to find why did you ever become homeless without asking that question shipped and it was just such a moving experience in the very next day, and which was most mind blowing and called experience the very next day I had Daschle? I said mom I want to know who my daddy and she looked and she said how is man and I talked to Michael Lemaire is my brother, my adopted brother that I just buried regularly behind. That's why we keep you know, we buried him and cheer start coming down her cheek and little doll came to realize what was happening here is that my adoptive brother was not my you know legal only legal brother. He was actually my biological father. And so the older couple that found me sleeping in the snow that older couple were actually my real grandparents today. Did they know that note they didn't know that until at age 13 when that time I mentioned earlier that I resented being adopted and the people working through the investigation of my life and everything else with people working on the type stuff and the story came out that told me, but they knew as you're growing up so your brother actually knew that he was your father, even though it is your brother yeah yeah you and them. My you know my adoptive brother was my real biological father is something I can in a country song in their amino. I'm not trying to make it at all, but you don't mean it sounds it sounds unbelievable that I know is unbelievable in my grandparents in no until I was 13 years old when the good doctor went all the way through and never told me go from age 13 to age 21, 22, this is a total secret in all my love and then what happens. I went back to California but I couldn't rest rest and to try to get my mother off the streets. I returned back to Philadelphia now factor took about five trips from California to Philadelphia, noted the rescue my mom from off the street. It is when I went the second time I saw her as she really was, you

In Episode 50 I talk with Marty Vargas, Author of the book "A Place for you". We talk about his perseverance on finding his mother Rachel. We learn to look at yourself, and about overcoming obstacles, never give up and that things change. Marty VargasMedia Owner/ Engineer/Documentarian/Motivational Speaker/Relationship Expert.Founder: Rescue Rachel – Deterring Human Traffic, and Homelessness.The BS adoption podcast featuring people talking about entrepreneurship, marketing, and business this week. Taking a different look, a different tone. If you Elsa for getting closer to Christmas want to talk to a guy that I met at the publicity summit in New York City a couple weeks ago but invite Marty Vargas a conversation with Marty this week talking about how he found his mother living on the streets of Philadelphia and how he kind of pulled her back into society. It's different than our normal podcast but it's a message worth sharing. As we approach Christmas Marty, thanks for being on the podcast with me this week happened in my life began a little bit different remote control. I refound the string. The little infant sleeping with no with my homeless mother and I discovered buying an older couple the morning and no man went out to shovel the snow and found me sleeping there with my mom and eventually she gave me up several months later to that thing couple and I never knew my mom I was shipped away or I get you their doctor delaying my adoptive family went on to California and I grew up in the Bay Area and Vincenzo did not Cavalli was 21, 22 years later I returned to Philadelphia to find the heart of my moods on my mom how hard was it for you to know that you're given up by your mother grow up with a with a different family and then returned to you know that the quote the scene of the crime in order to find to see if your mom first will still live. Secondly, she still remembers you wound that that was a very dramatic experience growing up without her was nondramatic to me because the family that I was adopted in was so loving and kind. They were the only ones I knew you know is mom and dad, but when I found when I went to the car. My mother was very dramatic because my brother and my older brother. My adoptive old brother had come to visit us in California and he had a heart attack and died so we had to ship his body to the East Coast. When we did so it was then my cousin came up to me your name was Joanne. She said would you like to find your mom and I would like wishing she said she's Rachel and she lives in the streets and that night I could hardly sleep realizing the very woman that had brought me into this world was somewhere out there in the concrete jungle trying to supply and so that began the journey the emotional journey for me because up to that time, enthusiastic question and never thought about actually finding her and I didn't have that I didn't have the desire, none of that was in the course to my mind, hardly at all. When she asked that I was confronted with the reality and so that's when we began our journey did everything to your life up to that point was alive that you're living like a different living a lie even though you may not have known it, but then actually figured out, or to think about it after the fact, that very amazing question that you know I had to struggle with being adopted and I remember the day I was finally adopted in the paperwork went through. I was about 13 years of age and I remember reading 17 being adopted and rethinking not being original with my family. Kind of like even though my mom and dad J love me, though I was their very own flesh and blood and was never that feeling like you're not but you still have that feeling in some way because it windows come from other directions and I presented, but it wasn't until I discovered my mom and I had to process it and then when I finally got off the streets in class essay… Myself you know I have is closer to because you gave me up you know and then came to the point when I realized this was the very best thing because you know when I was working my documentary. In television I filling out ninth Street fair in the Italian market. Most listeners would remember Rocky running down the Italian market selling thing and fell. Philadelphia was there when my mother lived and I was feeling my documentary there and a woman came up to meet Jansson what are you doing to you making a documentary on the homeless woman. She said Rachel to call my mother's name out. I like wow my mom cheek against me find dead bodies of the children string different setting and used to find the yeah the dead body have her children that she would give birth Street and they would find her dead body and blew my mind in a car, a coincided with a newspaper article. I did find about my mother indicated she had given birth to a number of children about four or five children in the street. My mother was in the streets with 30+ years on 29 years and when reality hit me. Then I realized I was so fortunate to not have been one of those skilled right will told me he took kind of made tomato intimated that's wow God is a miracle. No kidding. Talk about you know getting that life changing moment in your life was was that it was at one of the moments that you're like this is why I'm here. It was life-changing images made me appreciate every day of my life. And then I understood that it was for the best unite for me being here is great for me to have survived what I went through with greater and then from even understand how blessed I was noted in the air rather than cursed. Want to bless it and so you know that became very interesting enough to experience the decking many years later after I was taking care of my mom and because eventually I was able to get off the streets because you want to come off the street. When I first found her losing on this romantic movie when I was searching street after street looking for my mom. I was put to hold you know medevac. I read newspaper articles written about my mother and one of the things that struck me the most is that newspaper reporter asked my mother. Do you ever get lonely. Do you ever cry and granted. At this point of my mother's life is been rate multiple times she's been beating stream. She has been dogged and she responded, I cannot cry and that's what gave me the impetus I have to find a have to let her know that there's still somebody out there that really cares no. And so I researched street after street throughout Philadelphia fell Philadelphia and eventually I came up to brought in federal which would like to know the main thoroughfare throughout the video of Philadelphia and I knocked on the large cathedral and the only an empty vehicle came back and then my cousin a good idea quickly down to the shelter she Joanne had been calling everything the shelter in town in order to find my mother so word was getting around Marty looking for Rachel and Rachel was not him. I can't say popular, but she was not unknown because she was sort of the fixtures. A homeless person and I remember standing before the large wooden door that was the last barrier between my dark and distant past, and I'm like Joanne, we gotta play Sage and we knock loudly in a few minutes. The door banged open in this young black woman was standing near Yasser Rachel and she recognized me she knew my mother and she said love is patient, you know that Philadelphia accent and we were led down the long cement corridor to a gymnasium in the gymnasium was totally black and only stage in the gymnasium was well lit and I met up little lady right met up into the gymnasium stage and Joanne took my hand and took my mother's hands and praying this is your son, Marty Marty this is your mother in that moment that was like wow you know the just like blew my mind. You know, and I got up I hugged her I gave her a kiss. I tried to make her feel comfortable. She only responded to me with confinement. Unbelieving J and so that night I just search for hours trying to find why did you ever become homeless without asking that question shipped and it was just such a moving experience in the very next day, and which was most mind blowing and called experience the very next day I had Daschle? I said mom I want to know who my daddy and she looked and she said how is man and I talked to Michael Lemaire is my brother, my adopted brother that I just buried regularly behind. That's why we keep you know, we buried him and cheer start coming down her cheek and little doll came to realize what was happening here is that my adoptive brother was not my you know legal only legal brother. He was actually my biological father. And so the older couple that found me sleeping in the snow that older couple were actually my real grandparents today. Did they know that note they didn't know that until at age 13 when that time I mentioned earlier that I resented being adopted and the people working through the investigation of my life and everything else with people working on the type stuff and the story came out that told me, but they knew as you're growing up so your brother actually knew that he was your father, even though it is your brother yeah yeah you and them. My you know my adoptive brother was my real biological father is something I can in a country song in their amino. I'm not trying to make it at all, but you don't mean it sounds it sounds unbelievable that I know is unbelievable in my grandparents in no until I was 13 years old when the good doctor went all the way through and never told me go from age 13 to age 21, 22, this is a total secret in all my love and then what happens. I went back to California but I couldn't rest rest and to try to get my mother off the streets. I returned back to Philadelphia now factor took about five trips from California to Philadelphia, noted the rescue my mom from off the street. It is when I went the second time I saw her as she really was, you

We have spent the last several weeks exploring how to design memorable moments for our customers and communities, our audiences and even our families. But how do we design a life of wonder for ourselves? How do we juggle our own creative calling with the needs of our clients and communities? Is there a way to approach marketing as a craft, making it part of our path to mastery? How do we realize our best creative selves, pursuing mastery and meaning in every aspect of our lives? Today, Jeffrey explores the creative process with Srinivas Rao, the founder and host of The Unmistakable Creative Podcast and author of the recently released Audience of One: Reclaiming Creativity for Its Own Sake, and Marty Neumeier, Director of CEO Branding at Liquid Agency and author of several books, including the forthcoming business thriller SCRAMBLE: How Agile Strategy Can Build Epic Brands in Record Time. Srinivas and Marty explain how they make decisions about which projects to take on, discussing the tension between what they have been called to create and market demands. They address the significance of ongoing reflection and self-awareness in carving a path of personal and professional mastery and offer insight around putting your imprint or signature on any project you take on, learning best practices—and then challenging them. Srinivas and Marty also describe how they measure the value of their own work, seeking self-mastery rather than obsessing over marketing metrics. Jeffrey asks them how they work through doubt in the writing process, what surprised them in the creation of their latest works, and how they foster openness in creative collaboration. Listen in for advice on leveraging a support system to navigate crises and learn how to design a fulfilling life and business with an eye to creative mastery and meaning. Key Takeaways [5:01] Young Srini and Marty at their best Srini listening to Thriller on repeat Marty learning to draw from mom [9:51] Marty’s transition to an audience of one Career of being creative on behalf of other people Sold company to Liquid Agency ‘to do own art’ [13:05] Srini’s transition to an audience of one Making money helping others execute vision AJ Leon encouraged to ‘create own stuff’ Aim for mastery rather than metrics [19:55] Marty’s insight on mastery and metrics Always focused on mastery, fell short on metrics Not about gaming system but getting word out [22:40] The difference between mimicry and modeling Danger in replicating formula Rule to not be like anyone else [31:20] The role of environment in the creative process Introduced to idea by The Ultimate Game of Life All things have energy that inspires OR expires Upgrade space to ‘pull into best version of self’ [32:40] How to reinvent yourself with each new project Explore other’s work, save what you love about it Can’t know what’s new unless experience world [43:12] Srini’s insight around creativity and the internet Creative pursuits in search of external reward Tools designed to trigger envy and comparison Conflates attention with value, prevents creative work [50:54] The impetus for Marty’s new book SCRAMBLE Business book won’t give experience of agile strategy Suggestion to deliver principles through story [53:14] The surprises Marty & Srini experienced in the writing process Characters take on life of own Learn to write in rhythmic cadence [59:13] How Marty & Srini work through doubt when writing Email from writing coach when Srini stuck Marty wrote in full view of advisor/audience [1:06:00] How Srini navigates crises in business Support system of friends, family who care Therapy and self-care (exercise, eat well) [1:12:00] Marty’s approach to crises in SCRAMBLE Character of CEO must involve team to fix problems Similar to own journey in realizing can’t do it alone [1:18:09] How to foster openness in creative collaboration Eliminate ego and envy to do something great Project more important than who has ideas [1:20:55] What Srini & Marty are pursuing in the next year Srini leveraging platform to highlight social issues Marty founding Level C (branding as profession) Connect with Srinivas The Unmistakable Creative The Unmistakable Creative Podcast The Art of Being Unmistakable: A Collection of Essays About Making a Dent in the Universe by Srinivas Rao An Audience of One: Reclaiming Creativity for Its Own Sake by Srinivas Rao ‘If You Want to Build an Audience, Focus on Mastery Instead of Metrics’ by Srinivas Rao ‘The Wasted Potential of the Internet’ by Srinivas Rao Connect with Marty Marty’s Website Liquid Agency The Brand Gap: How to Bridge the Distance Between Business Strategy and Design by Marty Neumeier SCRAMBLE: How Agile Strategy Can Build Epic Brands in Record Time by Marty Neumeier Zag: The Number One Strategy of High-Performance Brands by Marty Neumeier Resources Tracking Wonder S1EP11 AJ Leon The Brand Gap on SlideShare Misfit Incorporated Creative Live with Danielle LaPorte & Srinivas Rao Danielle LaPorte Leap First: Creating Work That Matters by Seth Godin The Brand Gap on SlideShare The Ultimate Game of Life The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing by Marie Kondō Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi Charles Baxter Steven Pressfield Mastery by Robert Greene Books by Anders Ericsson Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of Exercise and the Brain by John J. Ratey with Eric Hagerman The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand Tracking Wonder S1EP04 BB Suárez Kim Marie Coaching Gentle Warriors Kitchen Charles Vogl The Art of Community: Seven Principles for Belonging by Charles Vogl Quest 2019

Set your portable audiophone to the Gnome Train that is FrazlCast as we discuss our reactions to the first week of Battle for Azeroth! I have a sleep-deprived Marty from The Blue Recluse and returning guest Sour! Along with BfA reactions, we tried to keep it as spoiler-free as possible, we also talked about the global release of the expansion and talked about being a content creator, while learning more about Marty. All of that AND MORE! Links Discussed: Around the Table: Con Before the Storm HypeSquad House Breakdown Who is Marty: Marty on Twitter The Blue Recluse The Raider's Confessional Nerd This! Podcast Tips for Content Creation: lonelystreams.com Nerd This! Episode 0 Battle for Azeroth Global Launch WoW Hotfixes Our Initial Impressions of BfA Transmog Cutscene Anxiety Richard Steven Horvitz Alex Desert - Voice of Bwonsamdi Rastakan - Voiced by KAYI USHE Susan Wokoma - Voice of Princess Talanji ART Ep. 258: I have mighty pants (feat. Frazley)! WF Level 120 Already Done, in Under 5 Hours! World First 120 Leveling Highlight Video Gamescom 2018 Blizzard Schedule Revealed and Downloadable App News: Diablo III: The Eternal Collection is coming to Nintendo Switch Overwatch On Switch Is Feasible, But StarCraft 2 Isn't WoW Companion App Updated for Battle for Azeroth Obtaining the Flightmaster's Whistle in Battle for Azeroth Blue Posts Roundup: August 17th Two BfA Secrets Kua'fon's Pterrordax Egg Found On Live Servers Crazy Cat Lady Secret in Court of Stars Arms Warrior Mastery Tuning Coming Soon Mag'har Orc and Dark Iron Dwarf Racial Crests Music of Warbringers - "Daughter of the Sea" and Sylvanas Now on streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music and available for purchase on iTunes WoW Game Director Ion Hazzikostas to Open PAX West 2018 Interviews Polygon BFA Interview - The Future of the Alliance and Horde Game Informer Interview on WoW's Lore and Story Consistency VG247 Interview with Terran Gregory & Gary Platner Forbes Interview with Jeremy Feasel: New Secrets, Island Expeditions Blizzard Interview with Game World Navigator - Warfronts, Followers, Disabling LFG Addons Foosaka Cooking Ingredient - Critical Role Tribute In Game Tribute to Actor R. Lee Ermey in BFA New Battle for Azeroth Merchandise on Blizzard Gear Shop + Wowhead Code for Free Gift Weird Al Yankovic is getting a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame Muppet Babies is back From the Community: Corpse Run Radio: Episode 41 the Patty Mattson / Sylvanas Interview 2018 Arena World Championship Fall Season Cosplay Exhibition Registration is still open First WeakAuras Art Contest A Look Back at 10 Years of the Blizzard Internship Program John Staats on Twitter WoW Diary Quote about WoW’s Misplaced Database Server Countdown to Classic Running of the Gnomes 2018 Check out our friends at geektitude and Slacker's Studio Show Outline: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:01:40 - Around the Table 00:07:45 - Who is Marty 00:15:45 - Tips for Content Creation 00:24:23 - Battle for Azeroth Global Launch 00:30:37 - Our Initial Impressions of BfA 01:04:04 - News 01:11:40 - From the Community 01:15:27 - Outro 01:15:41 - geektitude Promo 01:16:13 - Frazley Report Episode 52 01:20:34 - Slackers Studio Promo Our website is FrazlCast.com. Email the show at show@frazlcast.com, tweet us @frazlcast or leave us a voicemail (you can also call us at 1-440-536-3711). Opening Bumper by Brandon T. Blaylock! Around the Table bumper made by Epicinsanity. Frazley's avatar made by BozPotatoz. Join the Sparkspans Community for discussion during the week at Sparkspan.com. LIVE show every Thursday at 6:15pm PDT/9:15pm EDT, check the schedule and tune in at Gnome.LIVE. New episode released every Monday!

Guy Hutchinson is joined by Andrew Morris of Idle Chatter Podcast and Eric Davis of The Unofficial Sea World Podcast to discuss parallels between Forrest Gump and Back to the Future. They also discuss the usefulness of power laces and whether or not time travel could be a super power. Also, WWE Hall of Famer Mick Foley gives us his take on the film series.