Podcast appearances and mentions of Paul Boyd

Psychologists would suggest that forcing things often leads to unwanted results. Your company may need to grow and yet you find that growth is not happening. Dr. McKinley invited Force Scaling founder and CEO, Paul Boyd, to discuss this conundrum. Many businesses lack the ability to scale. Paul discusses the ways in which his consulting company partners with organizations to find their sweet spot of growth. Join this conversation to potentially spark new ideas for the organization you are leading.To Order Doug's Books: The Resiliency QuestMad About UsVisit Doug's Website: DougMcKinley.comTo Listen to Leadership Currency Podcast: Leadership Currency Podcast

In the first two episodes of this season Dr. Annandale and Dr. Morris talked about reservoir sediment management practices all over the world.  But examples in the continental US were noticeably absent.   Reservoir sediment management in the US has encountered some challenges that have made US agencies slow to adopt these practices. But Dr. Paul Boyd and Dr. John Shelley are involved in more reservoir sediment management initiative in the United States than anyone I know.  Dr. Boyd and Dr. Shelley are the regional technical specialists for sediment transport on the Missouri River watershed (Paul in the Omaha District and John in Kansas City)  and the Corps' national subject matter experts on reservoir sediment management. So I wanted to dedicate an episode to check in on these practices in my country, and talk about the "nascent" (as Dr. Morris described it) but growing momentum behind sediment sustainability in the United States.The paper we talk about at the end of the conversation can be found here: https://ascelibrary.org/doi/full/10.1061/%28ASCE%29WR.1943-5452.0001494Video shorts and other bonus content are available at the podcast website:(Note: This link was broken and has been fixed)https://www.hec.usace.army.mil/confluence/rasdocs/rastraining/latest/the-rsm-river-mechanics-podcastand the HEC Sediment YouTube channel:https://www.youtube.com/user/stanfordgibson

Erin Murray Quinlan is a published  Playwright, Poet, And Composer with credits Off-Broadway and beyond.    Quinlan's latest show, Brain Hemingway, had its premiere at Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue Greenside @ Infirmary Street in August '22 and will be returning to the festival in 2023 to Greenside @ Nicholson Square.   God Save Queen Pam had its Off-Broadway debut in the summer of 2018, and critics raved about the tight script, witty lyrics, and catchy music. "How Can I Tell You", her contribution to the album 'The MS Songbook' (lyrics co-written by Rory Sherman) was chosen again and again by reviewers as the favorite of the song cycle, called 'the cream of a very talented crop'. EMQ's work has been performed at many venues around the US and UK, including the Players Theater, the Marjorie S. Deane Little Theater, and the Duplex Theater in NYC; the Playwright in Boston; the Tabard Theater  in London; and the Actors Studio in LA. She has also written music for film and television, including 2021's comedy Bad Cupid starring John Rhys-Davies (Raiders of the Lost Ark, Lord of the Rings, The Living Daylights). For complete credits, check out the resume page. ​ EMQ studied composition and creative writing at Berklee College of Music, playwriting at the University of Oxford, and composition with professors from Juilliard at the EAMA Nadia Boulanger Institute at the Schola Cantorum in Paris. She is also an alumna composer/lyricist of the Tony Award-winning BMI Lehman Engel Musical Theater Advanced Workshop in NYC, and a protege of accomplished UK-based musical theater writer and director Paul Boyd.   She is inclued in Scott Pfitzinger's Composer Genealogies: A Compendium of Composers, Their Teachers, and Their Students. She is on the selection committee at NYC's the Players Theatre Off-Broadway, and is a very proud member of the Dramatist Guild. https://www.erinmurrayquinlan.com/

The RSM River Mechanics Podcast is returning with a summer mini-season on reservoir sediment management.  We recorded four episodes on this topic with some remarkable guests, so we're running them together this summer as a shorter "Season 2" before we release a full season this fall.  Episodes include:Ep 2:1 – Dr. George Annandale on the Motivation, Economics, and Approaches to Reservoir Sediment ManagementEp 2:2 – Dr. Greg Morris on Reservoir Sediment Management Techniques and ApplicationsEp 2:3 – Dr. John Shelley and Dr. Paul Boyd on Reservoir Sediment Management Complexities and Case Studies in the United StatesEp 2:4 – Jennifer Bountry on Dam RemovalWe will be releasing these episodes every two weeks over the summer, then will return with some great interviews on River Mechanics, Sediment Transport, and Fluvial Geomorphology with a full third season in the fall.Video shorts and other bonus content are available at the podcast website:(Note: This link was broken and has been fixed)https://www.hec.usace.army.mil/confluence/rasdocs/rastraining/latest/the-rsm-river-mechanics-podcastand the HEC Sediment YouTube channel:https://www.youtube.com/user/stanfordgibson

At Force Scaling we walk alongside you. As an experienced, relationship – focused company we know what it feels like to be in your position- to know you want better for your organization, your people, and yourself while also knowing you don't have what you need to make that happen. That's where we come in. We help you and your executive team navigate the unique path towards progress for your business. Because we don't simply tell you what great looks like, we show you. Knowing that the speed of the leader is the speed of the team, Force Scaling gets to work immediately. We commit to phenomenal results that can be seen in employee engagement, operational excellence, and a quadruple bottom line effect throughout the organizations we partner alongside. We accomplish this by working directly with the executive leadership team, providing systems and accountability that cascades throughout the organization. Our goal at Force Scaling is to graduate our clients by helping to clear the path forward. As one of our clients likes to say, ‘this is not going to be an easy lift.' Thankfully, we at Force Scaling are fixers and simplifiers, understanding that though righting a ship is a heavy lift, it's made easier with the right tools and people. Turning around companies isn't easy, but the outcome and improved quality of life is priceless.

Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Leland Barclay talk about the week 1 football playoff results, preview next week's games and a basketball tournament at Fort Smith Northside. Leland will also preview a feature story about a coaching family in the River Valley. Read more sports stories at: nwaonline.com/sports/prep/ Sign up for our free Prep Sports newsletter at: nwaonline.com/sportsemail/ Don't miss the latest news in Northwest Arkansas, sign up for our free newsletters at: nwaonline.com/email/

Chip Souza and Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette prep reporters Henry Apple, Paul Boyd and Rick Fires recap Bentonville West’s 34-21 win against Rogers, and look ahead to Friday’s 7A-West clash as Fayetteville travels to Bentonville.

We are all driven by the notion of fate. Some believe that fate is inevitable, while others believe that fate is what you make of it. And then there are those who believe that fate is given a push by luck. Some seem to have all the luck while others were born under the proverbial bad sign.   On this episode of FIVE DOLLAR BUZZ, the Buzzards chat it up with two people that made a movie about the pursuit of good luck and the extremes of which the central character will go to achieve it.    I, CHALLENGER is a stoner comedy with flourishes of horror, thriller, sci-fi, absurdism and a lil bit of romance. It stars James Duval (THE DOOM GENERATION, DONNIE DARKO, SLC PUNK) as Sid, a man-child who plays video games all day and sells weed, and is about to be evicted. In desperation, he gets his newfound gaming buddy Logan (played by Coy Stewart) to help him bury himself with a livestream video for 24 hours. It's an idea he saw online that was seemingly successful for some Russians. Let's just say, nothing really goes as planned. Co-starring Tina Majorino (WATERWORLD, NAPOLEON DYNAMITE), ground-breaking rapper MC Lyte and legendary comic Margaret Cho, the film is a high-wire act, full of surprises and plenty of shenanigans.     You can find the film on all VOD platforms including Amazon Prime, Apple TV, Google Play, Vudu, etc.   We are lucky to have Writer-Director Paul Boyd and Co-Writer Kara Scobey Brown with us on this episode.    Paul is a heralded music video and commercial director who has worked with such artists as Shania Twain, INXS, Blind Melon, Sting, Tina Turner, Lionel Richie, Backstreet Boys, deadmau5, Bryan Adams, Jamiroquai, Lenny Kravitz, Seal, Digable Planets, just to name a few. He directed his first feature film, 2008's VICIOUS CIRCLE, a tragic punk Latino love story set in Venice, California. The film won Best Picture at 2008 HBO New York International Latino Film Festival, the Audience Award at the 2008 Orlando International Film Festival and Best Director at the 2009 Downtown Film Festival - Los Angeles.   Kara is a seasoned veteran in many facets of film and television production including writing and production managing for Lady Gaga for four years.  That includes many of her music videos and television specials, such as "A Very Gaga Thanksgiving" with Tony Bennett. With her production company Electric Soup she produced the series "The Greatest Event in Television History" for Adult Swim with Paul Rudd, Kathryn Hahn, Jon Hamm, Adam Scott, Amy Poehler. She also produced the docuseries "Sex on//" for HBO.   So roll up a fatty, light 'er up and take a stroll with Kara, Paul and the Buzzards as we talk about the making of I, CHALLENGER, their respective careers, the soon to be released film WE ARE GATHERED HERE TODAY made during the pandemic, a little bit of music and the films we all love. It's the filmmakers' journey in all of its glorified, hard fought uphill climb to completion on this episode of FIVE DOLLAR BUZZ.   Please remember to hit "Like" and "Subscribe" on our YouTube Channel and our audio only versions on Spotify and iTunes. If you have any comments, questions, suggestions for guests or topics you'd like us to discuss, please email us at FIVEDOLLARBUZZ@gmail.com and we'll get back to you as soon as our 24 hours are up and we're able to claw our ways back to the surface.

BEHIND THE LENS is back with a bang to kick off YEAR EIGHT with some laughter and lightness thanks to writer/director PAUL BOYD and his new film I, CHALLENGER, plus our exclusive interview with the young star of THE TENDER BAR, DANIEL RANIERI. And we remember some of the beloved legends we've said goodbye to in just the past few days. First up today, take a listen to our exclusive prerecorded interview with that little scene-stealer in THE TENDER BAR - DANIEL RANIERI. Making his acting debut under the guidance of director George Clooney, Daniel steals your heart and the film with his performance. I spoke with Daniel about the role, acting, working with Clooney, Ben Affleck, Christopher Lloyd, and others, the rigors of onset school and homework (blech!), the fun of filmmaking, and more. Energetic, effervescent and an absolute delight, just listening to Daniel will put a smile on your face! Then writer/director PAUL BOYD is on hand live to talk about his new comedy, I, CHALLENGER. A situational comedic meld of stoner buddy comedies of days past, a bit of a thriller element, some societal commentary, and even a love story, I, CHALLENGER is an upbeat, fun-filled way to start the new year. Starring James Duval (who has been a live guest on BTL in the past), Coy Stewart, and Tina Majorino, among others, I, CHALLENGER is a perfect showcase for Paul's directorial talents. Listen as Paul and I dive into the genesis of the story and its development, story subtext and societal commentary, situational comedy, casting, editing and pacing to find balance of comedy and tension, importance of location, score and needledrops, color theory, and more. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

TSC News TV host Fred Richani interviews actor James Duval and director Paul Boyd of the new stoner thriller film "I, Challenger" available Jan. 11 on video on demand/streaming! Plus: Fred chats with James aka Frank The Rabbit about his role in the cult classic film Donnie Darko! Trailer audio courtesy of Mirror Films and Strike Back Studios. ✅Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/TSCGaming  ✅More Interviews: https://buff.ly/2ZXUtmt 

Join Chip Souza, Henry Apple, Paul Boyd, Rick Fires and Leland Barclay as they recap football action in the River Valley and Northwest Arkansas. An epic Fayetteville comeback, a heartbreaker for Bentonville, Greenwood surprises, or doesn't and more. Don’t miss the latest sports stories at nwaonline.com/sports/prep and sign up for our free sports emails at nwaonline.com/sportsemail/

Join Chip Souza, Henry Apple, Paul Boyd, Rick Fires and Leland Barclay as they recap football action in the River Valley and Northwest Arkansas. An epic Fayetteville comeback, a heartbreaker for Bentonville, Leland predicts the North Little Rock game and more. Don't miss the latest sports stories at nwaonline.com/sports/prep and sign up for our free sports emails at nwaonline.com/sportsemail/

The NWA Democrat-Gazette sports reporters along with Leland Barclay in the River Valley, break down Fort Smith Northside’s big win against Greenwood, and Paul Boyd recaps the start to 6A-West Conference volleyball action. Read more about sports in Northwest Arkansas and the River Valley at www.nwaonline.com/sports/prep/ and www.nwaonline.com/news/rivervalleyDG/

The NWA Democrat-Gazette sports reporters along with Leland Barclay in the River Valley, break down Fort Smith Northside's big win against Greenwood, and Paul Boyd recaps the start to 6A-West Conference volleyball action.

The start of the high school football season is the topic of conversation with NWADG sports reporters Chip Souza, Rick Fires, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Leland Barclay as they preview the Battle of Rogers Ave., between Fort Smith Northside and Southside. They also recap this week’s prep volleyball action.

The start of the high school football season is the topic of conversation with NWADG sports reporters Chip Souza, Rick Fires, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Leland Barclay as they preview the Battle of Rogers Ave., a crosstown rivalry between Fort Smith Northside and Southside. They also recap this week's prep volleyball action.

In today’s Prep Rally podcast, Chip Souza hosts the show from Orange Beach, Ala. as he talks prep sports with Paul Boyd and Rick Fires.Paul will talk some volleyball. Chip recaps the NWADG's high school media days, 8-man football and more.

In today's Prep Rally podcast, Chip Souza hosts the show from Orange Beach, Ala. as he talks prep sports with Paul Boyd and Rick Fires. Paul will talk some volleyball. Chip recaps the NWADG's high school media days, 8-man football and more.

NWADG Sports reporters Chip Souza, Paul Boyd and Henry Apple recap the Stateline Shootout 7-on-7 tournament and Josh Brown's move from Waldron to Mansfield in this week's Prep Rally Podcast.

NWA Democrat-Gazette sports writers Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires join Leland Barclay from Fort Smith to recap the Alma 7-on-7 tournament and look ahead to a busy summer sports season.

NWA Democrat-Gazette sports writers Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires join Leland Barclay from Fort Smith to recap the Alma 7-on-7 tournament and look ahead to a busy summer sports season.

NWADG Sports Reporters Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires discuss the Arkansas Activities Association’s reclassification. Leland Barclay from the Fort Smith River Valley also joins the gang to discuss who’s moving up, who’s moving down in the 2022-24 cycle.

NWADG Sports Reporters Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires discuss the Arkansas Activities Association's reclassification. Leland Barclay from the Fort Smith River Valley also joins the gang to discuss who's moving up, who's moving down in the 2022-24 cycle.

NWADG Sports reporters Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd talk prep sports with Fayetteville girls soccer coach Joe Thoma in this week’s Prep Rally Podcast.

NWADG Sports reporters Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd talk prep sports with Fayetteville girls soccer coach Joe Thoma in this week's Prep Rally Podcast.

Paul Boyd is the Head of Academy Program (Upper Levels) and Choreographer in Residence for Queensland Ballet. Paul grew up in Wagga Wagga during the 1960's and found his passion for dance, and in particular for ballet. Over his long career as a dancer he got to perform across the world and even in front of royalty. After retiring from actively dancing he still maintains an absolute passion for the art, helping to grow the next round of Australian talent in Brisbane.In Mere Mortals Conversation #49 Paul and I discuss: what is was like to be in Germany during the Chernobyl nuclear accident, dancing across the world in exotic places, his childhood story of bullying in a smallish country town and how he got through this rough period, highlight experiences from his time as a Principal Artist and the mental/physical fortitude it requires to reach the pinnacle of the ballet world.As always, we hope you enjoy, Mere Mortals out!Timeline:(0:00) - Intro(0:59) - The day of Sat 26th, April 1986(6:00) - Misinformation about the Chernobyl incident(9:57) - Dancing in East Germany(14:01) - What makes Australia home?(17:51) - Learning to speak German(21:30) - Discovering the passion for ballet(27:30) - Childhood bullying stemming from being different(33:27) - Support and belief from mentors(38:47) - Not taking life for granted(45:01) - Dancing in Arena di Verona(48:55) - The discipline of constant hurt/pain/tiredness(54:59) - Longevity of dancers(57:50) - Denying instant gratificationConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

Kyle and Porter discuss this weeks' Razorback news (1:55), Porter talks Hogs softball with Paul Boyd of the Northwest Arkansas Democrat Gazette (21:35), and Kevin previews the Georgia Baseball series with Atlanta Journal-Constitution writer Chip Towers (44:15)

Joel is a beautiful ballet dancer that has trained extensively with The Australian Ballet School and Queensland Ballet Academy. In fact, we both share a deep love and respect for Paul Boyd who listeners of the pod are well acquainted with having both been taught by him for many years. During our conversation we dive into Joel's experience as a Prix de Lausanne finalist and how he has decided to move away from the traditional route of becoming a professional ballet dancer to explore feature film opportunities, event management and anything else that tickles his fancy when it comes to shaking up this industry. Can you see why I'm a big fan of Joel? Young and full of spirit with just the right amount of rebel in him that shows respect to the dance industry whilst simultaneously questioning past practices and look at reinventing the wheel. Because of this I'm officially a Joel fan and I think you will be too after listening to this conversation. Joel's most recent endeavour is to bring the most talented ballet dancers from across the world together to showcase their incredible ability over a series of two intimate evenings at South Bank's Piazza Auditorium, which is an incredible outdoor stage that's fully undercover. Perfect for covid times! Shortened to BIG, the Ballet International Gala is the perfect mix of international and local partners with Julian Mackay (Principal dancer with San Francisco Ballet) and Lauren Lovette (former Principal dancer with NYC Ballet) amongst others bringing some international heat with the local likes of Mia Heathcote (Senior Soloist with Queensland Ballet) and Victor Estevez (Principal with Queensland Ballet). Attracting art and ballet enthusiasts, this event is actually going to be like no other. Joel wants you to feel like you're at a ballet festival whilst celebrating the artists like rockstars and highlighting the importance of bringing ballet to the people. BIG is on Friday 25th and Saturday 26th June of this year (I'll actually be attending the Friday performance!) and you can purchase tickets from balletinternationalgala.com - I hope to see you there and whilst I have only met Joel the once for this interview, I am so proud of this young mans ability to form an amazing team around him and shoot for the moon. __________________ Get your FREE Balanced Ballerinas 'Intention Setting' worksheet HERE and start kicking GOALS: https://www.balancedballerinas.com/product/balanced-ballerinas-intention-setting-worksheet/ You can find more resources at www.balancedballerinas.com Instagram @thebalancedballerina Podcast @balancedballerinas Facebook - Balanced Ballerinas (ensure you join the *SECRET* Facebook group too!)

It's been the toughest year ever for performing arts, but Claire Murray from The Lyric and composer Paul Boyd told Frank how they've done all possible to allow people to enjoy the magic of the theatre at home See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I've been meaning to have today's conversation for a while now. I just had to find the time to pin down one of my favourite humans in the whole wide world - Mr Paul Boyd. Mr Boyd (as you'll hear me refer to him because I am absolutely incapable of calling him 'Paul') was my coach growing up from about ten to fourteen years old. At the time Mr Boyd was still performing with Queensland Ballet and continued to take me for private coaching as he entered retirement. Mr Boyd entered my life during those pivotal years as a young dancer when you need the utmost attention and care if you're going to make a career out of ballet. You also need the perfect balance between tough love and kindness which Mr Boyd has down to a fine art. Now, regular listeners of the podcast have heard me occasionally talk about having some extremely damaging ballet teachers who didn't have the best intentions when it came to their students and I want to clarify that Mr Boyd was one of the only teachers I ever had that I unquestionably trusted and can say with confidence made me the dancer and subsequently teacher I am today. I was going to share a little background, but we actually delve quite deep into Mr Boyd's illustrious career both overseas and in Australia, working with some of the most world-renowned choreographers and artists. As a young student, you're so self absorbed and only occasionally explore your teachers past but never in depth, so it was so nice to sit down and learn more about the man, the artist, I admire so much. I care more for this man than words can describe and I felt so teary towards the end of the interview as I reflected on how beautiful this man truly is. I remember performing in Queensland Ballet's Sleeping Beauty, one of my first professional performances, when Mr Boyd would watch me warm up side stage and check in to see how my nerves were. I'm certain that by the end of this interview, you'll be just as in love with Mr Boyd as I am... As a teacher, you just never know the impact you can have on a student and I'm so glad that Mr Boyd was part of my life growing up. I endeavour to be as kind and impactful as he was to me for my students. Thank you Mr Boyd for your time to generously have this conversation and for continuously pushing me to reach for the stars. ______________ Get your FREE Balanced Ballerinas 'Intention Setting' worksheet HERE and start kicking GOALS: https://www.balancedballerinas.com/product/balanced-ballerinas-intention-setting-worksheet/ You can find more resources at www.balancedballerinas.com Instagram @thebalancedballerina Podcast @balancedballerinas Facebook - Balanced Ballerinas (ensure you join the *SECRET* Facebook group too!)

Join the staff of the Northwest Aransas Democrat-Gazette sports department as they tackle the prep sports issues of the day. The show will feature guest call-ins from coaches and sports writers from the region in a lively roundtable weekly podcast. This week, Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd are joined by Jeremy Muck as they talk about games that have been delayed or cancelled because of the covid-19 pandemic.

Join the staff of the Northwest Aransas Democrat-Gazette sports department as they tackle the prep sports issues of the day. The show will feature guest call-ins from coaches and sports writers from the region in a lively roundtable weekly podcast. This week, Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd are joined by Jeremy Muck as they talk about games that have been delayed or cancelled because of the covid-19 pandemic.

Today I talk about the tragic passing of Ed, Edd , n Eddy animator Paul Boyd who was a victim of police killing where I also talk about his life other projects he worked on in animation he will forever be remembered by many people may he Rest In Peace --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/professional-smartass/support

Join Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires for the latest Prep Rally podcast. The crew will recap the first week of high school football games and talk about some of the top volleyball games in the past week.

Join Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires for the latest Prep Rally podcast. The crew will recap the first week of high school football games and talk about some of the top volleyball games in the past week.

First ever guest John-Paul Boyd talks with Tyler and Rob about his experience in working (hard) to help make justice more accessible and better understood by Canadians. He's more than just a slick moustache!

Finance Alternatives with Paul Boyd-Skinner Josh: Everyone out there in podcast land, we've got a great guest for you today. We've got Paul here from NoBNK, and he is a bit of a wizard when it comes to looking at a different way that you can do finance. This is especially critical in today's financial climate. So Paul, tell me a bit about what it is that you do with NoBNK. Learn more about finance alternatives at dorksdelivered.com.au Paul: So NoBNK is predominantly a non-bank business and commercial finance solutionist. I've been involved in nonbank lending for around about 16 years. So I've done all sorts of finance. I've done everything from home loans to commercial development, construction equipment, finance, factoring, all that sort of thing. And I'm proud to say that I've never ever put anybody in a loan with the bank.  Josh: High five! Paul: Look, you know, my adversity towards banks. Back in the 80s, back in the day when I got my first home, which was in late 1988, 89. You know we will be excited about getting our first home and interest rates at that time were around about 12% when we went and got our loan. The way it sort of worked back then was you go to the bank. And you're begged for a loan and they'd say, ‘Yes, yes, we'll give you a loan.’ And it was usually, you know, like about 70% or something that they give you, but they will do on a bit of a special, at the time for first home buyers where they give you 100% at interest only. We were living in a caravan when we first got married, so that was a pretty good option to get our own homes.  Josh: Absolutely! And upgrading it’s pretty low friction option, I guess. Paul: The only thing was the in-laws had to go as guarantors. So I now know that today is like a parental guarantor. Really wasn't heard of back then. So it was a little bit of a product for first home buyers. So we did that. We jumped in and we got the house and everything was going along nicely. And then we had to have the recession that we had to have. And our interest rates went from 12% to a 7%, 8.5% in the space of about six months. And just to give you an idea, the loan was $105,000. My repayment was $1,560 a month. Yep. And I was on $33,000 a year. So when you take tax out, 80% of my income was going towards paying my mortgage.  Josh: Yeah. Far out.  Paul: And it wasn't knocking 1 cent off it. Josh: Yeah. Just sitting there as interest only. And that is a scary spot to be in, because you're not sure if it's going to go up or down or left or right, or what it's going to do. Somersaults.  Paul: That happened with a lot of first home buyers over the years. Eventually, you know, it just got too heavy. I had to do up to 30 hours a week overtime to make ends meet, I was a fitter-machiner at the time,and you know, we ended up losing it. It's just the way it was. There were a lot of people losing their properties.  Josh: You weren't the anomaly. I don't think so. Paul: I sort of didn't understand what happened to me. I didn't like the banks at all when I worked it out. I've done a lot of study on the banks since then, or the banking system, and, you know, my thoughts on the global financial system is, I believe it's a world's biggest Ponzi scam. I've been open and honest about this for quite a long time, about how I feel about the banking system and I'm a bit like the disruptor.. I'm all about wanting to make the change so that it's a benefit for us, not so much just for them.  Josh: Yeah, well, I guess like I've done a bit of research into things such as the fractional reserve system and how that works. Paul: Does it work?  Josh: Well, how it works doesn't mean it works. No, you're exactly right. It's not a very good system, which is based on, now, nothing really. It's just based on numbers in a computer. It's not weighted against any real thing of intrinsic value. Paul: Well, have a think about that. So what a lot of people don't understand is that when you deposit money into a bank, you're actually lending them that money. It's a loan. You become an unsecured creditor, yet there is no security for that loan to that bank.  Josh: Yep.  Paul: It's a promise that they give you. We'll promise that we'll give you your money back.  Josh: After changing you bank fees or having it in there. Paul: Well, what a great deal for them, isn't it? They say, ‘Joshua, can you lend me your $100,000?’ Josh: Yeah, no problem at all.  Paul: Now would you want to say, ‘Oh, I need a contract with that?’  Josh: Well, normally you would. Yeah. You hope so. Paul: No. So what's going to happen, Joshua, on the bank is you're going to lend me $100,000. You're the bank, though. Not as a contract, but I do promise that I'll give you your money back and I'll dictate the terms. Right? So you might want 10% interest, but I'm happy to give you 1 ½. And you'll say, ‘Yep, I'm happy to do that.’  That's really what you've done when you put money in the bank, and just remember that one critical part. You're an unsecured creditor. Meaning that secure creditors, in the event of the bank collapse or whatever, secured credit is paid first and then unsecured credits. Josh: Yup. So in the situation where shit hits the fan hypothetically, we can all feel the recession, we can all hear it being spoken about, we can also feel some pressures around the place. If shit hits the fan and everyone starts frantically pulling money out of the bank, they've already planned for that, and that's what's been going through at the moment. Am I right?  Paul: Yeah, correct.  Josh: Tell me a bit about that for our listeners. Paul: Well, long story short is that there's three generations of savers, so you've got you've got your builders, you've got your boomers, and then you've got generation X, which is me. We've all been bought up as a generation of ‘get yourself a good job, save for retirement.’ It was all about saving money. Okay. The other thing too is that we had our children quite young, so you know, I've been married 31 years and I've got married to my wife she was 19, and I was 23. And, we had our children when she was 21. So we had our kids young, and if you think about my father, he was one of 17 children, so they had big families. So they were called boomers, you know. Josh: Huge families, but small houses.  Paul: Can you imagine having 17 children? And the house, there were three bedrooms, one bathroom, right?  Josh: One bathroom, 17 people. 17 children! 19 people. Paul: It's 28 years from youngest to oldest. You know what I mean? Like it's just a constant flow of, you know, at least seven, eight, nine people in a 3-bedroom house.  Josh: Should have bought a TV, so that there's something else to do.  Paul: Didn’t have TV back in the day, so what they did was they went out into the world and started the businesses and all that sort of thing and created quite a lot of wealth. And they stored that wealth in the bank because that's what they were told to do, you know? And they'll get great returns. So when I had those interest rates of 18% of my home, you would get 16% return on money that you had sitting in the bank and you know that's a fantastic return. But look what's happened over the years. You know, that was 30 years ago. Now we're down to zero negative rates in other countries. Japan has been at negative rates for 20 years.  Josh: How much money have they reprinted over there? Paul: Does anyone know why? Does anyone really know why? Or is it just like it's a bad economy and all this sort of stuff? So what makes the bad economy? When people stopped spending! If you're not buying things at the shop, then retail starts to drop off. I want to spend the money. So they're trying to force you to get your money out to spend. Banks don't make money out of people saving and make money out of people borrowing. So they don't want you having money sitting in the bank anymore. Their fractional reserve system, that doesn't matter anymore because they're reprinting money off loans. They make more money out of loans than they do early use saving. So the idea is to try to get that money out of the system and into risky investments or to just get you out there spending.  But when you have the majority of the world's population over 45 years old, that's when our spending curve drops right off. We're not out there buying. We're not down to supermarkets every week, three times a week, or whatever at the big shops. I'd be lucky to go to near Robina. I'd be lucky to go there once a month.  Josh: Yup. For those listeners that didn't hear you. You were saying the GFC is a light rain comparative to what could be happening. And I always say if it's been 30 years since a major recession and it doesn't hit right now, all that means is we're going to be getting a slightly bigger downfall before we're getting absolutely torrential rain in 7 or 11 years time from now. Would that be fair to say?  Paul: It could be any time. When you think about in Australia, we've had 28, 29 years without a recession. What has stopped that recession from happening? So back in the 90s when it happened, like 1990, 91, we had the recession we had to have, but they didn't do anything to try to stop it. You know, and as I said, the interest rates are at 18% so what they've done to stave it off every year, you know, because the next government that comes in needs to be leaving it in a good place. They don't want to be the government that caused the recession. Right.  Josh: The inevitable recession. Paul: The inevitable recession. And when you look at what the US in particular, they've had about seven or eight in that amount of time. Australia have had none. So every time that you look at the interest rate table and you look at different things that's happened, like the 9/11, the GFC, they've dropped rates 3% to 6% in order to stave off that recession. Probably the other recession that we had to have. And now we're getting down to zero. We will be at zero. We're 100% going to zero. Where do they go? Where do they go if we had some major problem, like a GFC or whatever again or a reset? How do they fix that? Josh: I don't know. How do they reset that? They can’t.  Paul: They can't! There was a paper written 18 months ago by the IMF, and in that paper, they said that they are working on models to make -4% to -5% feasible. Josh: All right. Paul: So try to get your head around that.  Josh: I get paid to have a house. Is that right?  Paul: That's already happening overseas.  Josh: I have read up about that. So that would mean that the more debt you've got. Go and buy a house now, ladies and gentlemen.  Paul: Why would they want to do that? Why would they want to get down to -4% to -5%? Josh: Well, I always say if they're getting down to those numbers, it's going to mean that people are going to be more wanting to get loans and get things like that.  Paul: I think it's about getting rid of cash because if they could get rid of cash and move it into a digital world, get rid of the physical cash, then they've got complete control. Josh: Well, see, the problem that I, and this is something that's come about over the last 10, 12 years. When cryptocurrency started coming around, if you're comparing apples with apples, and I'm not going to say that they're both exactly the same, obviously. But when you have a digital currency being compared to a digital currency, which is, if they're getting rid of all paper and all money becomes more frictionless to be able to move from the AUD to a Bitcoin or any of the other cryptocurrencies that are out there without it being is in the power of the banks or anyone else. How do you think they are going to overcome?  Paul: Well, I believe cryptocurrency is a red herring. I believe that it's just been set up for you to play with while they build their real money system. And there's a little bit of a showing of that last week. So in this IMF paper, what they actually said is that they would introduce e-money. They call it e-money. And basically what that means is that that item there is $100. They say, ‘Joshua, you know, that's $100 if you pay cash or $95 if you use e-money.’ And you go, ‘Well, I'll use e-money.’ So that's how they destroy cash. So they make it worth less than what it is. That's how they get rid of it.  There's a bank in Sweden, and the currency in Sweden is krona. The central bank in Sweden has announced the e-krona and they're in the second phase of testing e-krona. Josh: The timing of it's great.  Paul: And of course, it runs on blockchain because blockchain is a great technology. But yeah, it's a decentralized system? I don't believe so. I think it'll be a very centralised system, but it'll definitely be electronic or digital.  Josh: Yeah. Okay. So I guess the recession at this stage, you're saying, is inevitable. It's going to happen. Got a beautiful way to at least have people that are struggling a little bit in their business, whether that be because they need to have more finances bought into it. Or maybe you've got people on the other side of the coin that have liquid assets or liquid cash where they want to be able to use that and invest into something that's going to be giving them a bit of a better return without having to put it into the big nasty banks. How do you go about? How does NoBNK work?  Paul: So the way that NoBNK came around is that many years ago, I looked at many of the managed funds and different places like that where they would collapse. There were quite a few here on the Gold Coast where a lot of those managed funds collapsed and the person who lost that was the investor every single time.  And it's only because the managed funds, number one, they think like a bank. And number two, they take their fees and everything out first. I'm not saying that all managed funds are like this. I'm just saying that when you get that real control freak at the helm, that's when there's a problem. So I designed a system where there is no control freak. So it's all about putting the control, the choices, the security back in the hands of the investor. And the number one thing is the trust. You know, because I think that we put a lot of trust in these organisations, in the corporate side, the banks and a lot of these managed funds. That's what we were told. You know, this is what you do. And I think they’ve broken our trust. I think they've broken our trust big time. You know?  The way that NoBNK is set up is that we make our number one product service. You know, everybody wants service. Well, the banking model can't give you service. It's impossible because of the way that their pecking order is designed. So their pecking order is profits first, shareholders second, then clients, then employees, that's the pecking order. They can't give you service. They don't make money out of service.  We're not about that. We're about, if we create that service for you, where you're having a great experience and you feel that you've got the trust and you will have to trust because what I say to people is, who's the one person that you trust more than anybody else in the world? To make the right finance decision for you. It's yourself, right? You trust yourself more than anybody else. So why are we giving that away? Why are we giving that trust away to the banks? So what we've done with this platform is that we're going to make you the bank.  Josh: Okay.  Paul: If I want to borrow money from you, why do I have to go to a bank to do that? You put your money in the bank and then I go and borrow the money from the bank. That's your money that's in the bank. That's not theirs. So why not just borrow directly from you? So the platform is set up where we facilitate accurate information between somebody who wants to borrow money and someone who wants to lend it. So the terms are all worked out, and if the borrower is happy to go, and the lender is happy to go, we just put those two together. That's all we do. And they've paid monthly returns in events on their investment. I don't know how many other investments you get paid monthly in advance, and it's direct in the security goes into the investor's name. Josh: Okay. So let's say I'm new to the idea and I'm going, ‘Okay. Yeah. Stuff the banks. They've stuffed me over too many times.’ Without saying the bank that I'm with, I can see the interest rates that I could be getting just changing to another bank, I could be saving $11,000 a year in mortgage repayments, and I had to look and I thought, ‘Ah, it's too hard.’ How hard is it? Or how would I go about moving a lot like a house?  Paul: The area that we're not going after at the moment is the consumer market. It's very regulated. There are a lot of rules around that market. We'll get to that. We'll get to that market. But the area that we want to look after, first of all, is the business and commercial arena. I think that if you look after the business side of things first and the business owner, they're gonna have to worry about their day-to-day things rather than worrying about when the next dollars, you know, how they're gonna pay their bills, if the bank's going to foreclose on them and the house is tied to that loan and all that sort of stuff.  So we look at things a lot more commercially and it won't always need to be property initially. There’s a lot of lending that happens out there that a lot of people don't know about, where you might have some text it or you need to, you want to jump on an opportunity pretty quickly and all this sort of stuff. So they use private, short-term lending and that short-term lending could be a loan that's anything from 3 months to 3 years. It’s not a 30-year loan and all that sort of stuff, and it's just about jumping onto an opportunity or it could be getting out of trouble. You know, ‘We're in a bit of trouble over here. We need to pay back the bank and get some cash flow into our business as well so that we can stay afloat.’ So really, we're more targeting that area there at first, which is perfect. Yeah. Well, I think it's an area that's very under-serviced.  And the other area that we're targeting, and this, as I said before, is those people all around the world, those high net worth investors all around the world that's got money sitting in the bank and it's getting them no return or very low returns. We want you to be able to negotiate the term between what sort of return you want. So really you get to choose the return you want. And the client gets to choose whether to accept it or not.  The way this platform is designed is that as an investor, we don't touch your money. So we never touch your money. We're not a managed fund. It's not a pooled investment. It's not a, you know, sort of property trust. It's not a contributory fund, none of that sort of stuff.  It's just one loan, one investor, one loan, one investor, one loan, one investor. So someone wants to borrow $1 million, the investor's gonna put up the whole $1 million, and we're just going to put those two directly. Josh: So it sounds like obviously it's a lot of advantages for both parties in regards to the returns that they're going to be getting, as well as the rates that they're going to be paying because you're cutting out the bank in the middle. What would be some of the, I guess, risks? Or does it take the same amount of time to process through if you wanted to get an equipment finance loan for $50,000 for a new digital printer or something like that. Paul: The process is quick, it all happens within 24 to 48 hours. You'll know how many people So as a borrower, you'll know how many people are interested in doing your loan and you'll get offered the lowest interest rate that they offer.  Josh: Is this a global thing or is this just Australia?  Paul: This will be a global thing. Initially, it's Australia, but we do want to take it globally because the problems that started in the world, the reason why I've talked a lot about Japan is because the reason why they've already experienced all this, what we're going through, is they’re the oldest population in the world, you know? So it all adds up to me. Their ages crossed over and over that 45-year mark, they're average age crossed over 15 or 20 years ago. So it comes in a lot sooner than what it has to us.  Josh: And their workforce is diminishing because of that. Paul: That's exactly right. And the wages aren't going up. All the problems that we're starting to have here in Australia, you know, property prices are going through the roof, but wages aren't going up. So the next step is how does somebody that's on 60 grand a year buy a million dollar property in Sydney? Well, I'll have to have a 70-year mortgage just like they have in Japan. You can see it. You're watching the pattern globally. It's happening all through Europe. You know, there are 30 countries in the Eurozone now that are on zero and negative rates and the lowest is -0.75.  Josh: All right. That's nuts. It's nuts when you think about it, and as you were saying, like it was only 30 years ago, we had the last recession, and so for Japan to be at the position...  Paul: 20% 30 years ago. Now the -0.5.  Josh: And that all comes down to the workforce and the economy, and that's where we're, as you said, we're heading towards the potential issue here.  If someone wants to jump in and jump onto NoBNK or hear any more information, how do they go about sort of doing that? Paul: The good thing about us is we can look after you no matter where you are in Australia and then as I said, that eventually, New Zealand will be pretty quick, but then we'll be going into places like the UK and America and things like that as well. This is something that can go global and that's the whole idea is that we're about like, you know, if you're going to disrupt your models and make it worthwhile.  Josh: Absolutely. If you’re going to kick the big in the head you may as well do it globally.  Paul: They had their place and as I said, we're not going to manage, we're not going to take your money and just go and do a hope and pray thing like many do. Your money stays in the bank under your control, so nothing changes, right? The only thing that changes is you get the opportunity to be able to have a crack at one of these deals and become the bank.  And your worst case scenario is you're sitting there with a security in your name and you're getting a return. Whereas what's your security in the bank? There isn't any, but if you don't win the deal, because it's going to be like an auction type system where you make a bid on what sort of return you want, then nothing's changed in your life. You still get your money sitting in the bank, you know? No one's touching it. No one's taking any fees off you or any of that sort of thing.  We're all about mitigating risks. We've got to mitigate the risk for the borrower, the lender, and for ourselves. So it's about everybody having this happy equilibrium, you know? That's how we're going to structure this thing.  We've got a whole website there. It’s NoBNK.com.au. And the reason why we got B N K is because ASIC won't let us use the word ‘bank’. It's a swear word. So we call ourselves NoBNK and we advertise as NoBNK does that, which has a double meaning. NoBNK does that. Josh: Perfect. As an investor and a borrower, what's the starting and ending amounts you can go for.  Paul: Because we're starting with the property component of it first of all, the minimum line would probably be around the $50,000 mark. This is why we're up to sophisticated investors. So this is some for your institutional versus, or you know, like your mum and dad's and things like that. You must be a high net worth. You know, I know people out there, they have tens of millions just sitting in the bank.  Josh: Yep.  Paul: Globally. So you might have somebody, you might have a deal here in Australia. There might be somebody in Japan that makes a bid on the deal and all of a sudden they're getting a return of 4%, 5%, 6%, 7%, whatever it is, whatever that agreed return is, where they're getting nothing over there, but they've actually got to pay to put their money in the bank over there. So it's a really good outcome because, you know, we just let the market set itself dynamically. There is no ‘ring Paul up and say, “Mate, what interest rate can I get?”’ There's none of that anymore. It's just like, well, it's whatever anyone's prepared to bid and whatever you're prepared to pay. Josh: Yep. So it's win-win. Paul: And look, there's rules for the investors. I've got a pretty good record. We're doing this sort of thing.  Josh: You've been doing it for more than 10 years?  Paul: Yeah, about 10, about 12 years now. I've been doing these sorts of loans for some high net worth. And in that amount of time, we've had no foreclosures and the investors haven’t lost money in the capital. And it's just about managing it.  Josh: That's a good run.  Paul: Yeah. It's just about managing. You don't smash people when they're down. You help them. You don't have to be all hard about it. You know, you're a day late or two days late with your payment. It's about managing it. Nobody gets hurt. You know what I mean?  Josh: So how do you guys come into it? Do they just clip the ticket on the way through?  Paul: You have a gross line amount. You have a net loan amount. You got to add that first month's interest. There's lawyers involved, there's all sorts of things, which for the investors, it's great for them. It's their lawyer. So it's a lawyer of their choice. And you know, usually there's brokers involved in all the research, so there's nothing under the table. So there's no hidden fees and charges and all that sort of stuff. In our letter of offer, it's like, say for example, you want half a million dollars and it might cost $520,000 you know, like when you add everything up. So you say, okay, so your gross loan amount is 520, that's what it is. You'll see all the costs that are involved, all the rest of it, and you get the choice to say, ‘Yeah. I'm happy with that.’ ‘Well, no, thank you.’  Josh: Fair enough. Cool. Cool, cool, cool. I think there's going to be a big help for a lot of people that are feeling a bit of pressure, whether that'd be as an investor or they're looking potentially down the barrel of a gun for a business. They might not be going as well as it was. Is there anything else you'd like to add? Paul: There's lots of businesses out there that need lots of help in different ways. It's not just about, you know, finance and properties and all that sort of stuff. It's just about knowing that there are people out there that, you know, we'll have a chat about it first. I mean, whether you've been rejected by a bank, don't want to go to their bank or can't go to a bank, that's why we're here. So pretty well covers everybody. When you do those things, we tell them, you don't go to the bank, come to NoBNK.  Josh: I guess back in the day, there was like no-doc loans and things like this. This is from a business owner's perspective. Paul: It's a very, very simple process. So you know, the information that we asked from you is not onerous. It's really quite simple. It's a very quick application process. This platform that we've built that we'll be releasing in the next couple of weeks, it'll be automated. It's just a quick, you know, fill in the application process type of thing and you'll get SMS and emails and all that sort of stuff, and then so will the investors and they'll be able to start bidding on your deals straight away.  Josh: Sweet.  Paul: It's a little bit of a game changer, come to the market.  Josh: Absolutely. Yeah.  Paul: That's what it's about, isn't it? It's about changing things up and seeing if we can do it better and make a change, you know, a different change for the better for once rather than just doing the same as everybody else.  Josh: Really enjoyed talking to you and is there anything else you'd like to add before we jump off? Paul: No, mate, I really appreciate it. Thank you very much. I'd like to wish everybody out there that, you know, there is hope. It costs you nothing to apply with us or to have a chat with us or anything like that. So, you know, your people wanting to, you know, they're welcome to have a chat anytime they like. Josh: Cool. Only advantages and as I said, a very welcome time for me to be talking to you about this sort of stuff for a lot of people out there.  Paul: Appreciate it, mate. Thank you very much.  Josh: If you have any questions and bits and pieces, we'll put a link down to NoBNK as well as Paul's details. If you've enjoyed this episode, jump across to iTunes, leave us a review, give us some love and stay good. 

Join Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires for this week’s episode of ‘The Shop.’ The crew will talk about last week’s high school basketball games, including an incredible comeback by Har-Ber, the Fayetteville/Bentonville game and more. They will also interview Fort Smith Northside coach Ricky Smith, New School basketball coach David Ferrell, big time performances and the latest achievement about Fayetteville’s Sasha Goforth.

Join Chip Souza, Paul Boyd, Henry Apple and Rick Fires for this week’s episode of ‘The Shop.’ The crew will talk about last week’s high school basketball games, including an incredible comeback by Har-Ber, the Fayetteville/Bentonville game and more. They will also interview Fort Smith Northside coach Ricky Smith, New School basketball coach David Ferrell, big time performances and the latest achievement about Fayetteville’s Sasha Goforth.

Paul Boyd is the composer and lyricist for 23 musicals and counting working in the UK. Billy Reece is an up and coming composer and lyricist based in NYC

Join the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team, Chip Souza, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd as they talk about high school sports in this week's episode of "The Shop." Chris Wood, Springdale Har-Ber head coach, Paul Ernest, Gentry head coach and Leeland Barclay join the crew as they preview this week's games.

Join the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team, Chip Souza, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd as they talk about high school sports in this week's episode of "The Shop." Chris Wood, Springdale Har-Ber head coach, Paul Ernest, Gentry head coach and Leeland Barclay join the crew as they preview this week's games.

Join Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd on this week's The Shop. The crew will cover high school sports as they talk to Lee Larkin, Greenland high school head football coach, Mike Beaumont, Fort Smith athletic director, Jody Grant, Bentonville high school head football coach. They will also preview this week's games.

Join Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd on this week's The Shop. The crew will cover high school sports as they talk to Lee Larkin, Greenland high school head football coach, Mike Beaumont, Fort Smith athletic director, Jody Grant, Bentonville high school head football coach. They will also preview this week's games.

Join Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd in the latest episode of The Shop. The crew will talk with Springdale head coach Zac Clark, former Greenwood athlete Jay Burgess and Rogers coach Mike Loyd and preview some of the upcoming games.

Join Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd in the latest episode of The Shop. The crew will talk with Springdale head coach Zac Clark, former Greenwood athlete Jay Burgess and Rogers coach Mike Loyd and preview some of the upcoming games.

Join Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team Chip Souza, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd as they talk about high school sports. The trio interview Fayetteville High School football coach Casey Dick, Prairie Grove football coach Danny Abshier and Greenwood volleyball coach Jennifer Golden. The crew also talk about this weeks predictions.

Join Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team, Chip Souza, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd for The Shop. The crew talk with Bentonville High School football coach Jodie Grant, BHS volleyball coach Michele Smith and Springdale Har-Ber wrestling coach Nika West.

Join Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team, Chip Souza, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd for The Shop. The crew talk with Bentonville High School football coach Jodie Grant, BHS volleyball coach Michele Smith and Springdale Har-Ber wrestling coach Nika West.

Chip Souza, Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports editor, joins Paul Boyd and Henry Apple, NWADG sports writers on this week's episode of The Shop. They talk local sports and interview golfer Lilly Thomas of Bentonville, former Fayetteville volleyball phenom Ella May Powell and Bentonville wrestler Tristan Stafford.

Chip Souza, Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports editor, joins Paul Boyd and Henry Apple, NWADG sports writers on this week's episode of The Shop. They talk local sports and interview golfer Lilly Thomas of Bentonville, former Fayetteville volleyball phenom Ella May Powell and Bentonville wrestler Tristan Stafford.

To brag or not to brag... That is the question GT and Wild Jo debate before launching into their 50th episode, featuring interviews and standup by Skyy Lyfe, Jason Delgado, and Paul Boyd, with emcee Mista See.

Join Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team Chip Souza, Paul Boyd and Henry Apple as they talk about sports in Northwest Arkansas. They'll discuss the University of Arkansas baseball team with Bentonville coach Todd Abbott. The crew also talk to J.T. Baker with Perfect Timing Baseball & Softball Academy and Doug Loughridge, Alma High School football coach.

Join Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team Chip Souza, Paul Boyd and Henry Apple as they talk about sports in Northwest Arkansas. They'll discuss the University of Arkansas baseball team with Bentonville coach Todd Abbott. The crew also talk to J.T. Baker with Perfect Timing Baseball & Softball Academy and Doug Loughridge, Alma High School football coach.

Paul Boyd is the composer and lyricist for 23 musicals and counting working in the UK.

Nicky Lopez is here! Nicky Lopez is here! Max Rieper, Shaun Newkirk and Matthew LaMar discuss the promotion of the young infielder and talk about who is part of the future. Northwest Arkansas Naturals beat writer Paul Boyd also comes on the show to talk about the Royals’ Double-A affiliate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team Chip Souza, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd talk high school baseball and softball in this week's edition of "The Shop." The crew talks about baseball, softball, and the Hogeye Marathon.

Join Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team Chip Souza, Henry Apple, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd for the latest episode of The Shop. The crew will talk about the start of the 6A state basketball tournament at Bentonville West High School. They will also talk about high school wrestling and swimming.

The Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team Chip Souza, Rick Fires, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd talk high school sports in this week's edition of "The Shop." The crew will recap the fallout from the Friday night Springdale/Fayetteville melee, what's settled in the 6A post season standings, conference tournament results for smaller districts, wrestling and swimming.

Live from Universal Bar & Grill, comics Paul Boyd and Sarah Halstead showcase their sets with hosts GT, Wild Jo and emcee Mista See, along with real talk on what it takes to have a great standup performance.

Join the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team, Chip Souza, Rick Fires, Paul Boyd and Henry Apple as they talk about the latest news from high school sports in Northwest Arkansas. The crew will talk about the final few games from the 6A schools and tournament play from the smaller conferences.

Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team Chip Souza, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd talk about basketball season, the upcoming start of spring sports, wrestling, swimming, National Signing Day and more on this week's edition of "The Shop."

Join Chip Souza, Henry Apple, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd as they talk high school basketball in Northwest Arkansas. The teams have reached the halfway point of conference play. They's discuss the Fayetteville lead for both boys and girls teams, tiebreakers in basketball versus football, Rogers is having a great season, and more topics.

With Bell's Let's Talk campaign around the corner, Mari and Jasmine decide to talk about an important issue for people with mental health concerns. Jasmine talks about the police shooting of Paul Boyd and Mari talks about the police shooting of Sammy Yatim. CW: police violence, gun violence, brief description of sexual harassmentStats: https://cmha.ca/about-cmha/fast-facts-about-mental-illnesshttp://ontario.cmha.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/CMHA-Mental-health-factsheet.pdfhttps://www.camh.ca/en/driving-change/the-crisis-is-real/mental-health-statisticshttps://www.cbc.ca/news/investigates/most-canadians-killed-in-police-encounters-since-2000-had-mental-health-or-substance-abuse-issues-1.4602916https://cpha.ca/racism-public-health-issue-canada-its-time-speak-outPromo: Shamble FestBecome a Patron: www.patreon.com/SickSadWorldSSW/Don’t forget to email us your episode suggestions, comments, concerns, and whatever else you want to tell us at sicksadworldpod@gmail.com!And follow us onTwitter: @SickSadWorldSSWInstagram: @sick_sad_world_podFacebook: fb.me/SickSadWorldSSW See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Chip Souza, Rick Fires, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd as they talk high school basketball in this week's edition of The Shop. The sports crew recaps Tuesday's (1/8/19) games including Springdale's Heather Hunsucker's 100th win, several 7A teams are undefeated including Springdale, Fayetteville and Bentonville, and other teams in other conferences.

The Shop returns as the crew, Henry Apple, Paul Boyd , Rick Fires and Chip Souza talk about the first week of Northwest Arkansas' football postseason.

Join the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports department for "The Shop." Chip Souza, Rick Fires, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd talk about the last conference football game and look toward the postseason.

Join the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team, Chip Souza, Rick Fires, Henry Apple and Paul Boyd as they talk about the previous week's high school football games. They cover several important matchups including the Springdale/Bentonville West match, Bentonville/Van Buren, the success of several backup quarterbacks and more.

The Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette sports team in this week's Prep Rally Podcast. Join Chip Souza, Henry Apple, Rick Fires and Paul Boyd as they talk about last week's games including Fayetteville vs. Bryant, Bentonville West's injuries. The crew will also preview the upcoming games which begin conference play.

The Week 2 edition of the Prep Rally Podcast featuring 'Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette' sports editor Chip Souza and writers Rick Fires, Paul Boyd and Henry Apple. The crew talk shop about last week's prep football games and preview some of this week's matchups.

 In episode 219 of Janey Godley's podcast with comedian Ashley Storrie the duo discuss feminism, Tory members and David Cameron's Freudian slip. Ashley explains her 'toilet' incident at the candle factory shop she helps out in and Janey tries to discuss painting Ashley's room. Anger erupts.  There is much excitement about Paul Boyd's nominations in Broadwayworld.com for his musical Molly Wobbly's Tit Factory. You can get your Janey Godley’s Podcast merchandise at Redbubble Check out our podcast advert on Vimeo If you would like to support our podcast then please do so by clicking onto Our Donate Page and donate via PayPal or like our page on: Facebook For more information on how you can help Matthew McVarish visit The Road to Change website. Get your copy of Molly Wobbly’s Tit factory, live cast recording here. Check out The saga of Tim and Freya You can check out all our videos on YouTube Order “Handstands in the Dark” Paper Back or in EBook Please rate us or leave a comment on PodOmatic, ITunes You can find all the info regarding Janey’s live shows by just clicking Gigs!

Arts aficionado Kristin Cheung tells us about the 24-hour Drawing Party coming up August 10-11th at the Project Space in China Town; Three's Company: A Collaboration with Ray Hsu, Leanne Dunnic & David Spenst Aug 12 at Hogan's Alley; A tribute to animator Paul Boyd.

What on earth is Molly Wobbly's Tit Factory? Chris Skinner sits down with author composer and director Paul Boyd to find out a little about his new musical. You can buy tickets to visit the cast on Mammary Lane here: http://www.hackneyempire.co.uk/3184/shows/molly-wobblys-tit-factory.html You can subscribe to Hackney Empire Podcasts in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/hackney-empire/id614717195?mt=2

In the thirteenth episode of Janey Godley’s Podcast; Janey and Ashley discuss the Conservative conference, online murder, how Gordon Brown is like Rambo, who would win in a fight, how much bush is too much bush, what animals can be crossbred, inappropriate things said on stage, 16th century architecture, pot bellied pigs as pets, The Bolivian leaders bad temper and a special input from a Glasgow ambulance siren. Also please note Paul Boyd’s amazing intro and outro music!   You can check out all our videos on YouTube.   Order “Handstands in the Dark” Paper Back or in EBook   Please rate us or leave a comment on PodOmatic, ITunes or Facebook   You can find all the info regarding Janey’s live shows by just clicking Gigs!   If you would like to support our podcast then please do so by clicking onto Our Donate Page and donate via PayPal.