Podcast appearances and mentions of robin bartlett

SPECIAL EVENT - JULY WORKSHOP: Navigating Difficult RelationshipsHost's Note - if you'd like to watch this interview, check out the YouTube video.This episode features our guest, Robin Bartlett, a memoir author and a Vietnam veteran who served as 1st Lieutenant leading his platoon on more than sixty helicopter combat assaults and search & destroy missions.TOPICS COVERED:- Their Journey –  From a military family, initially resisted a West Point path but joined ROTC during the Vietnam War. Excelling in infantry and Ranger training, he led over 60 combat missions with the 82nd Airborne Division. The trauma from the war haunted him for decades until therapy and writing his memoir helped him process his experiences. Now, by sharing his story, he aims to help others understand the lasting impact of war.- Challenges of moving frequently as a military child- The Realities of War- Transition to Civilian Life- Difficulties and psychological impacts of returning home- Importance of speaking about traumatic experiences for healing- Contributions of writing and therapy in managing PTSD- Encouragement for trauma survivors to seek support and share their storiesGUEST RESOURCE RECOMMENDATIONS:1. While he thought writing his memoir was going to be cathartic, it turned out to be the opposite.  What has helped him heal now is speaking his story, sharing it with audiences through his own voice and perspective.  2. Talk to family and friends and other vets who can understand your struggles.  FOR MORE INFO ABOUT OUR GUEST:1.  Website 2. IG 3. LinkedIn 4. BookTAGS: #traumarecovery #traumarecoverycoach #traumahealing #healingfromtrauma #traumasurvivor #survivorhood #ifs #healingispossible #traumasurvivorhood #personalizedtraumahealingsystem #fullcirclewellspring #saramiley #cptsd #ptsd  #Veteran #VietnamWar #CombatVeteran #82ndAirborne #MilitaryFamily #WarTrauma #Memoir #Healing #PTSD #VeteransStories #RangerTraining #Infantry #MentalHealth #WarStories #Therapy #VeteransSupportSupport the Show.Trauma Survivorhood is hosted by Sara Miley, CTRC-A, IFS - an IFS-informed certified trauma recovery coach with her own private practice called Full Circle Wellspring LLC. For one-to-one coaching, IFS guidance, classes, and more - visit: www.fullcirclewellspring.comTo learn more about coachsulting and the Personalized Trauma Healing System™: www.personalizedtraumahealingsystem.comLike and Follow for latest news and promotions:https://www.instagram.com/coachsaramiley www.facebook.com/fullcirclewellspring For all past episodes, check out the Trauma Survivorhood's podcast home: www.traumasurvivorhoodpodcast.comFor all the episode videos, check out: www.youtube.com/@fullcirclewellspring © 2024 Trauma Survivorhood with Sara Miley and Full Circle Wellspring LLC

Episode 2024. 10. 21The Living Full Out show with Nancy Solari encourages you to prioritize creating a sanctuary that you can call home. Maybe you've struggled with finding a concrete place and find connecting to be difficult. Perhaps finding a solid sense of security is challenging. Join Nancy as she discusses the importance of keeping a piece of home with you and establishing a foundation that feels safe to fall back on so you can live life to the fullest. Our inspirational guest Robin Bartlett began his journey as a college student in ROTC during the Vietnam War. As conflicts escalated, he joined the service and leveled up into leadership positions with the responsibility of taking charge and ensuring the safety of his platoon. Tune in to discover how Robin's skills as a leader and his strategic thinking kept his men out of harm's way in times of danger. Maybe you feel unsure about stepping out of your comfort zone without a sense of security. Try focusing on your bravery and find the ability to heal from your past so you can move forward in the future. By building your personal sanctuary, you can find meaning in life to live full out!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/living-full-out-show--1474350/support#RobinBartlett #VietnamWar #publishing #leadership #PTSD #healing #veteran #relocation #connection #resilience #nevergiveup #home #travel #military #leadership #literature #army #writing #family #love #safety #bravery #comfortzone #security #ROTC

Writer/Director Francis Galluppi joins the show to discuss his piece, The Last Stop in Yuma County.While awaiting the next fuel truck at a middle-of-nowhere Arizona rest stop, a traveling young knife salesman is thrust into a high stakes hostage situation by the arrival of two similarly stranded bank robbers with no qualms about using cruelty-or cold, hard steel-to protect their bloodstained, ill-begotten fortune.Starring Jim Cummings, Jocelin Donahue, Richard Brake, Nicholas Logan, Faizon Love, Michael Abbott Jr., Gene Jones, Robin Bartlett, Sierra McCormick, Ryan Masson, Connor Paolo, Alexandra Essoe, Sam Huntington, Jon Proudstar, Barbara Crampton, and more.Production Design by Charlie TextorArt Direction by Adam GaschoMusic by Matthew ComptonCinematography by Mac FiskenEdited, Written, and Directed by Francis Galluppi

In this episode, I am Kickin' It with Author and Vietnam War Veteran Robin Bartlett as he discusses the realities of the Vietnam War, and his new book Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/koolkard/support

In an episode that promises profound insights into an often misunderstood era, Kevin Lowe sits down with Robin Bartlett, a Vietnam War veteran whose experiences have culminated in the powerful book "Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History."DISCOVER YOUR PURPOSEtext DISCOVER to 55444Today's interview explores not only Bartlett's personal journey but also sheds light on the collective narrative of those who served in Vietnam, revealing the stark realities and the often overlooked aftermath of the war. Bartlett narrates his initial steps into military life, spurred by the escalation of the Vietnam War and shaped by his family's rich military history. He speaks candidly about the rigorous training that forged his resilience and the brutal honesty of combat – a testament to the spirit of the soldiers he served with. The episode delves deep into the dichotomy of war's chaos and the poignant moments of reflection that followed Bartlett's service, culminating in a discussion about readjusting to civilian life and the long-term impacts of PTSD.In a heartfelt message, Bartlett encourages thanking Vietnam veterans for their service and sharing the words "welcome home" for a profound impact.LINKS & RESOURCESMENTIONED IN THE EPISODERobin Bartlett's Website: robinbartlettauthor.comBartlett's Book: "Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History" available for purchase on Amazon and at a discount on his website.Get ready to dive into the profound narratives of those who served in Vietnam with Robin Bartlett and explore the lasting impact of their experiences. Visit robinbartlettauthor.com for more on his journey, and don't miss the chance to hear the full episode for a deeper understanding of this pivotal chapter in history. Stay tuned for more episodes that promise to educate, engage, and enlighten.BE IN THE KNOW!CLICK HERE to Get on The OFFICIAL Email List for the Podcast!TODAY'S AWESOME GUESTROBIN BARTLETTRobin Bartlett is an esteemed author and Vietnam War veteran, profoundly shaped by his extensive military background and experiences during the conflict. Coming from a long line of military family members, with relatives who attended West Point, Bartlett chose a different route via ROTC to fulfill his military obligations. His service in the Vietnam War at the height of the conflict in 1968 deeply influenced him, leading to a future in writing. Bartlett's book, "Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History," encapsulates his unique stories and perspectives from the war, providing a deeply personal account of his time in combat and his role in recording its events.ALL THE WAYS WE CAN CONNECTGET IN TOUCHPODCAST HOST: KEVIN LOWESchedule a Call with KevinVisit Our WebsiteBecome a Grit, Grace, & Inspiration InsiderFollow Kevin's LinkedIn NewsletterSEND KEVIN A VOICE MESSAGEGuided by Faith. Inspired by life...

The Vietnam War is one of those things in history that I think we all have a general idea about. But, even having family members who served, I still had a lot of misconceptions coming into this expert interview. Welcome to the Just Dumb Enough Podcast. A show that acknowledges no one is always an expert, by dispelling misconceptions with real experts.  My guest today is Robin Bartlett. Robin was a Lieutenant in the 1st Cav and completed over 50 helicopter based assaults. He  shares not only his extreme experiences in combat, but also the changes in life going to Vietnam and coming back from it to a world that wasn't necessarily happy to see the troops return. He's got an excellent book out now if you're interested in more. You might notice also my extra gravely voice in this interview, I was still very sick when we recorded. ( Www.RobinBartlettAuthor.Com ) Let's welcome these soldiers home! I know war topics aren't the cheeriest topics, but it's an important reminder to reach out to the people in your life who might otherwise have a very hard time feeling like they can reach out for help. We're halfway through the last month, so here are the updated rankings: 1. The United States, still led by New York, Oregon, and South Carolina. 2. Germany. losing ground, but holding the spot. 3. Canada, rocketing up the chart thanks to all of the wonderful Ontario listeners. 4. The United Kingdom, led by England. 5. Australia, with New South Wales responsible for them staying on the list at all. That's it for this week! Have a great week, a great weekend, and I'll see you all back here for the next episode! Until the next episode, please do all the things to help the show: rate, review, like, and subscribe.  Reach out to DumbEnoughPodcast@Gmail.Com or on any social media if you want to reach me personally. Most importantly, Stay Dumb!

Robin Bartlett grew up in a three-generation military family, but as the Vietnam War escalated, he chose ROTC. Upon graduation, as a Distinguished Military Graduate, he volunteered for Infantry, Airborne, and Ranger training and assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division. He got everything he asked for…and more. Bartlett served as a Combat Infantry Platoon Leader at the height of the Vietnam War from 1968-69. He led 28 soldiers on helicopter combat assaults and search and destroy missions with the famed 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). His book, Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History, relates his unusual experiences during that war...some horrific, some humorous. Bartlett holds a master's degree in media from Pace University in NYC and a BA degree in Comparative Literature from Claremont McKenna College in California. He is the President of the NY/NJ Chapter of the 1st Cavalry Division Association and lives with his wife in Norwood, New Jersey. They have three sons, none of whom have pursued military careers. Support the Show Veteran Suicide & Crisis Line: Dial 988, then press 1 4Patriots - use code DRIVEON for 10% off your first order: https://4Patriots.com Links & Resources Website: www.RobinBartlettAuthor.com Transcript View the transcript for this episode.

It's 1968. The Vietnam War is at its fiercest. Robin Bartlett is a platoon leader with the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division.  Robin's platoon is deployed on regular helicopter combat assaults, sometimes twice a day.  Getting into the Landing Zone is perilous - so is getting out.  Robin recounts the day when his helicopter had ascended to 1500 feet,  received gunfire and then moments later, the engine cut out.  What followed was pure terror.For more information, check out show notes at https://www.battingthebreeze.com/vietnam-war-helicopters-and-historyWe love receiving your feedback - head over to https://www.battingthebreeze.com/contact/ Thanks for listening!

Happy Veteran's Day! Today's episode is dedicated to our Military Veterans. Guest Robin Bartlett walks us through his experiences in the Vietnam War as an Infantry Platoon Leader in the 82nd Airborne. His telling is humorous as well as helping us all understand what our soldiers sacrificed and faced when they returned to America. His book "Vietnam Combat Firefights and Writing History"is available at Amazon and his website: www.robinbartlettauthor.com

Robin Bartlett is the author of "Vietnam Combat: Fire Fights and Writing History." Robin served a 12-month combat tour as an officer in the US Army Rangers and was a member of the 82nd Airborne Division. Promoted to 1st Lieutenant after only one year, Robin Bartlett at 22 assumed the leadership of the 1st Platoon, A Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Over the next seven months, Robin led a platoon on more than sixty helicopter combat assaults and search and destroy missions.Connect with Author / Vietnam Combat Veteran Robin Bartlett:Website: Robin Bartlett (Author Site)Book: "Vietnam Combat: Fire Fights and Writing History." "Life is Built, Not Born."Joe Ciccarone#Episode119

Like so many young men in the late 60s and 70s, Robin Bartlett -- fresh out of college found himself in Vietnam. Despite coming from a family with a military pedigree he had other plans for his life. But, when duty called he answered and found himself thrust into a leadership position among youthful men. His book, Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History, is a candid account of his own experiences in the conflict. In this episode, I speak with Robin about the harrowing incidents he endured. The tragedies he was faced with. The manner in which young men like him were often harshly treated upon their return home. And, despite the circumstances of his story, there is even time for some light-hearted recollections.  You can hear his whole story on his website:  RobinBartlettauthor.com From there you can also get an autographed copy of his evocative book with free shipping.  Music and sound effects: Pixabay In the next episode, I speak with award-winning author Dr Ian Hodges of the Australian Department of Veterans Affairs about the oft-overlooked experience of the Aussies in Vietnam. 

TW: Combat, War Injuries, Trauma. Author, Vietnam Veteran, and speaker Robin Barlett joins us for today's episode talking about his firsthand experiences serving boots on the ground in Vietnam. Hear about his leadership experiences, his war injuries, coming home, and life afterward. Grab a copy of Robin's book through his website https://robinbartlettauthor.com/#Book If you are experiencing suicidal ideations or have experienced sexual assault and need help or someone to talk to, please reach out to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 or the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673** **Any views discussed in this episode are strictly personal views and not views of the United States military. This podcast is in no way affiliated with any branch of the United States military. Some names have been changed in order to protect the identities of speakers and/or names mentioned throughout episodes. ** Thank you to all the supporters of the podcast, to join the listener support squad click here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yourstorydoesntendhere/support Website: www.ysdeh.com Save a Life Event: www.savealifeevent.com Sign the petition for Better Mental Health Care in the United States Navy here: https://chng.it/z2M6WR2WcM Follow Your Story Doesn't End Here on IG at https://www.instagram.com/_ysdeh/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/ysdeh --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yourstorydoesntendhere/support

Riding Shotgun With Charlie #178 Robin Bartlett Author, Vietnam Veteran   It's a great feeling when someone recommends a passenger and it works out well. Robin Bartlett was referred to me. I reached out, did an introduction, and he sent me a copy of his book. After reaching out and setting up an interview date, we were able to make the show happen.    We start by talking about some of the nonsense that are New Jersey gun laws. To add to the “fun”, in New Jersey BB guns aren't legal. And aren't serialized, too. When he goes out to target shoot, Robin transports everything legally, of course, and keeps his paper with him as well.    At the age of 8, Robin was caught with .22 rounds, a hammer, and a chisel. He and his friends were opening the cases and lighting the gunpowder.  It was then his dad knew it was time for some gun safety lessons! (PS: Don't Try It At Home!)  While living in Virginia, he joined the Davy Crockett Junior Rifle Club and started with a .22 rifle doing the NRA qualification program. He's done years of target shooting through college years doing all of the NRA programs.    Robin is from a long line of military men who went to West Point. After his friends enlisted and were reassigned, he decided it was time to join the ROTC. He spent 6 years as a career officer and spent time in Vietnam. He was assigned to the 101st Airborne, which was a good assignment.    Robin spent time leading the younger troops, which weren't much younger. And learning from some of the older leadership, which wasn't much older.  His main objective was to his men in the platoon; it wasn't to have a high body count of the enemy. He was responsible to get everyone home safely. It didn't always go that way of course. He tells us a gut wrenching story about the first loss he had. He had to make due and fly with some bodies that didn't have bags. They only had ponchos to wrap the bodies in.     Eventually Robin was given a job at the 14th MHD. He didn't know what it was. He asked others what it was and they didn't know either. He finally was pointed in the direction and found a tent that said 14th Military History Detachment. Their motto was “You fight it. We write it”. He was given a job that was what he went to college for as a comparative writer. Out of the three who had writing in their background, he was the only one to take the job.    The job was in a tent that came with things like cots, refrigerator, two fans, and a shower. He was required to do quarterly reports and review the lessons learned. These reports became the official battle reports. Sometimes they were told to be less than truthful. In one instance, they were not able to get a count of the enemy killed because the Vietnamese took the dead off the field. Robin was told to give a false number and make it real.   When he got out he got into publishing and spent years in the publishing business. He talked with several other Vietnam vets about their experiences.  And they weren't all the same. After getting feedback about experiences, he decided to write about his experiences.  His mother saved all of his letters in the original envelopes with the dates stamped on them.  He was able to relive the war with what he remembered and what he wrote. It took him 10 years to turn it into his book, Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History.    The book is very unique in that he was able to put the memories and letters together. It's an exciting read that I”m sure you'll enjoy. You can find the links below to Robin's social media and website. You can buy the book on Amazon, but I'd suggest buying it right from him and having it autographed.  I like having a collection of autographed books.    Favorite quotes:  “The life expectancy of a platoon leader in Vietnam was 90 days.” “Body count was the metric by which we were evaluated.” “Writing this book was supposed to be cathartic for me. It was supposed to get me through all this crap.” “I had to relive so many of these events. Many of them were horrific.” Robin Bartlett Website https://robinbartlettauthor.com/   Robin Bartlett Facebook https://www.facebook.com/robin.bartlett.16   Robin Bartlett Instagram https://www.instagram.com/robinbartlett01/ Second Amendment Foundation https://secure.anedot.com/saf/donate?sc=RidingShotgun   Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms https://www.ccrkba.org/     Please support the Riding Shotgun With Charlie sponsors and supporters.    Buy RSWC & GunGram shirts & hoodies, stickers & patches, and mugs at the store! http://ridingshotgunwithcharlie.com/rswc-shop/   Dennis McCurdy Author, Speaker, Firewalker http://www.find-away.com/   Self Defense Radio Network http://sdrn.us/   Buy a Powertac Flashlight, use RSWC as the discount code and save 15% www.powertac.com/RSWC    

What comes to mind when you think of the Vietnam War? Usually, for me, it's all of the movies that depict what has had to happen. It makes you wonder how much truth lies behind the film.  Luckily, I have a special guest on today's show who has experienced the Vietnam War firsthand. Providing me with his personal experience and his point of view on the war makes you think of our Vietnam Vets differently.  Want to know more about Robin? Please, check out the link below to redirect you to his site.   robinbartlettauthor.com

Today, we invite war veteran Robin Bartlett, who shares his haunting account of his time fighting in the Vietnam War. From the tense jungle terrain to the scorching heat and constant fear of death, this episode brings to life the sacrifices and bravery of those who fought in Vietnam.Through his perspective you can gain a deeper understanding of the dilemmas faced by those on the front lines and the conflicting emotions of duty, patriotism, and the harsh realities of combat.Website: https://robinbartlettauthor.comSupport the showIf you would like to offer any feedback on our show or get in touch with us, you can contact us on the following platforms: Website: www.multispective.org Email: info@multispective.org Instagram: www.instagram.com/multispectiveorg Facebook: www.facebook.com/multispectiveorg Youtube: www.youtube.com/@multispectivepodcast Reddit: www.reddit.com/r/multispective Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/multispectiveProducer & Host: Jennica SadhwaniEditor and Engineer: Chris Trzcinski Marketing and Admin: Stephan Menzel

Robin Bartlett: A Firsthand Account of Vietnam War Combat and Writing History https://open.spotify.com/show/2QmqLwvb2z6qMbRVuibLbF?si=3240a45fd84043d0 https://youtu.be/YaWyyDl0aik Introduction: Step back in time 50 years as Robin Bartlett takes you on a gripping journey through his extraordinary experiences as a 1st Lieutenant with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) during the height of the Vietnam War. As a combat infantry platoon leader, Robin led his 32-man platoon on search and destroy missions and helicopter assaults into intense landing zones. In this captivating presentation, Robin unveils the horror, fear, anguish, and even moments of dark humor that defined the war, shedding light on its long-term impact and sharing valuable insights on leadership, courage, PTSD, and life lessons learned. Subjects Covered: Robin Bartlett delivers keynote addresses, talks, and podcasts with powerful visuals for a wide range of audiences including: Veteran recognition: Memorial Day, Veterans Day, Vietnam Veterans Day Veteran Groups Civic Groups Military Families Vietnam War & Military History Buffs High School and College Courses Libraries Topics Explored: Drawing from his personal experiences, Robin dives into various topics related to the Vietnam War and its aftermath, offering unique perspectives and lessons learned: Personal perspectives and lessons learned from the Vietnam War after 50+ years from a 'boots on the ground' point of view. Leadership: The challenges of being a "grunt" (infantryman) and leading young men in combat. Firefights, fear, and courage: Navigating life and death situations and demonstrating bravery under fire. The Army's Airmobile battle concept and the intense combat assaults conducted with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Coping with and surviving PTSD, Agent Orange, and the transition to civilian life after combat. The post-war landscape: Demining Vietnam, Honor Flights, Gold Star Mothers, Sons & Daughters in Touch, and other humanitarian nonprofits. The significance of the phrase "Welcome Home" for Vietnam Veterans and a comparison with other wars. https://robinbartlettauthor.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/manlihood/message

Robin Bartlett chose ROTC as the Vietnam War escalated and graduated as a Distinguished Military Graduate. He volunteered for Infantry, Airborne, and Ranger training and was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division as a Combat Platoon Leader. He got everything he asked for, and much much more.    During the height of the war, from 1968 to 1969, he led 28 soldiers on helicopter combat assaults and search and destroy missions with the famed 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Robin recalls his experiences there, from mastering artillery with reconnaissance by fire to processing the fallen for repatriation, all of which he tells in his book Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History.   Robin is the President of the NY/NJ Chapter of the 1st Cavalry Division Association and lives with his wife in Norwood, New Jersey. They have three sons, none of whom have pursued military careers.   Get your copy of Vietnam Combat: https://amzn.to/3pF2Znn Website: https://robinbartlettauthor.com/   Join the SOFREP Book Club here: https://sofrep.com/book-club See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robin Bartlett takes you back 50 years to a ‘boots on the ground' account of his extraordinary combat experiences as a 22-year-old 1st Lieutenant with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). As a combat infantry platoon leader, he deployed a 28-man platoon on search and destroy missions and helicopter assaults into hot landing zones at the height of the Vietnam War.Bartlett's vivid combat events are brought to light in a fast-moving presentation expressing the horror, fear, anguish, and sometimes illogical humor of that war. He brings to light the long-term impact, both positive and negative, on his home life and business career…. with insights about leadership, courage, PTSD, and life lessons learned. These are stories that will stay with your listeners long past the end of his presentation.Bio: Bio: Promoted to 1st Lieutenant after only one year, Robin Bartlett at 22 assumed the leadership of the 1st Platoon, A Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Over the next seven months, he led a platoon on more than sixty helicopter combat assaults and search and destroy missions.Bartlett grew up in a military family. His grandfather, father and brother all attended West Point, but after thirteen elementary and middle schools and four high schools, he decided he'd had enough of the military. But in college, as the Vietnam War escalated and eighteen-year-olds were drafted daily, Bartlett joined his college's ROTC program and fell back into a familiar routine. Upon graduation as a Distinguished Military Graduate he volunteered for Infantry, Airborne, and Ranger training, and assignment to the 82d Airborne Division. He got everything he asked for…and more.Bartlett holds a BA degree in Comparative Literature from Claremont McKenna College in California and a master's degree in Media from Pace University in NYC. He has written numerous business publications and a professional book published by Dun & Bradstreet.He is the President of the NY/NJ Chapter of the 1st Cavalry Division Association, and a proud member of the 82d Airborne Division Association. He and his wife live in Norwood, New Jersey, and have three sons, none of whom have pursued military careers.Speaker Link: https://robinbartlettauthor.com/speaker/Video links:https://robinbartlettauthor.com/#BookWebsite/book link: www.RobinBartlettAuthor.com

There are some leadership experiences that most of us will never find ourselves in. And often, it's those experiences that can provide the most valuable lessons a leader could ask for…and never wanted to learn. In 1968, at the age of 22, Robin Bartlett  assumed the leadership of the 1st Platoon, A Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) during the height of the Vietnam War.A distinguished military graduate, Robin turned down an opportunity to attend West Point, opting to go to Ranger school, which he calls the best insurance policy he ever took out on himself. For 50 years, Robin rarely shared his experiences, until, in his words, things started to leak out. What would result is one of the best pieces of non-fiction I've read in years: Vietnam Combat: Firefights & Writing History.As fate would have it, his mother had saved every single one of the 100+ letters he'd sent home, and thanks to an enduring friendship with his Medic, he also had pictures with which to retrace his steps during the most pivotal time of his life. Robin and I discuss what it means to grow up in an environment that places a premium on leadership, what it's like to lead and lose a team, and we even manage to squeeze in a couple laughs. I couldn't have asked for a better conversation to come back from our break. Enjoy the show!

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Today I talked to Robin Bartlett about his new book Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History (Casemate, 2023). The year 1968 was arguably the most significant year of the war. It was the height of the American involvement, and because officer casualties had been so great after the Tet Offensive of January 1968, all prior officer assignments were canceled. 1st Lieutenant Robin Bartlett, originally on orders to the 101st Airborne Division, suddenly found himself at the "repo-depo" in Bien Hoa reassigned to the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). The unit had more helicopter support than any other unit in Vietnam. The soldiers carried lighter packs, more ammo and water because of the availability of rapid helicopter resupply. Immediate support from artillery, helicopter gunships and ARA (aerial rocket artillery) was only minutes away to support a firefight. Wounded troops could be medevaced even in dense jungle using "jungle penetrators." It also meant that Bartlett's platoon could deploy through helicopter combat assaults into hot LZs (landing zones) at a moment's notice if an enemy force had been spotted. And they did. It was with extreme anxiety that Bartlett made his way to join his battalion and company - it was the worst of times to be a platoon leader in Vietnam, let alone a grunt serving in a combat unit. Bartlett also had to cope with personal issues of commitment to a war that was rapidly losing support not only back home but among the soldiers he was leading through the jungles of I Corps on "search and destroy" missions. Fifty years later, Bartlett's vivid combat experiences are brought to light in a fast-moving, well-written, first-person narrative expressing the horror, fear, anguish, and sometimes illogical humor of that war. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I talked to Robin Bartlett about his new book Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History (Casemate, 2023). The year 1968 was arguably the most significant year of the war. It was the height of the American involvement, and because officer casualties had been so great after the Tet Offensive of January 1968, all prior officer assignments were canceled. 1st Lieutenant Robin Bartlett, originally on orders to the 101st Airborne Division, suddenly found himself at the "repo-depo" in Bien Hoa reassigned to the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). The unit had more helicopter support than any other unit in Vietnam. The soldiers carried lighter packs, more ammo and water because of the availability of rapid helicopter resupply. Immediate support from artillery, helicopter gunships and ARA (aerial rocket artillery) was only minutes away to support a firefight. Wounded troops could be medevaced even in dense jungle using "jungle penetrators." It also meant that Bartlett's platoon could deploy through helicopter combat assaults into hot LZs (landing zones) at a moment's notice if an enemy force had been spotted. And they did. It was with extreme anxiety that Bartlett made his way to join his battalion and company - it was the worst of times to be a platoon leader in Vietnam, let alone a grunt serving in a combat unit. Bartlett also had to cope with personal issues of commitment to a war that was rapidly losing support not only back home but among the soldiers he was leading through the jungles of I Corps on "search and destroy" missions. Fifty years later, Bartlett's vivid combat experiences are brought to light in a fast-moving, well-written, first-person narrative expressing the horror, fear, anguish, and sometimes illogical humor of that war. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today I talked to Robin Bartlett about his new book Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History (Casemate, 2023). The year 1968 was arguably the most significant year of the war. It was the height of the American involvement, and because officer casualties had been so great after the Tet Offensive of January 1968, all prior officer assignments were canceled. 1st Lieutenant Robin Bartlett, originally on orders to the 101st Airborne Division, suddenly found himself at the "repo-depo" in Bien Hoa reassigned to the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). The unit had more helicopter support than any other unit in Vietnam. The soldiers carried lighter packs, more ammo and water because of the availability of rapid helicopter resupply. Immediate support from artillery, helicopter gunships and ARA (aerial rocket artillery) was only minutes away to support a firefight. Wounded troops could be medevaced even in dense jungle using "jungle penetrators." It also meant that Bartlett's platoon could deploy through helicopter combat assaults into hot LZs (landing zones) at a moment's notice if an enemy force had been spotted. And they did. It was with extreme anxiety that Bartlett made his way to join his battalion and company - it was the worst of times to be a platoon leader in Vietnam, let alone a grunt serving in a combat unit. Bartlett also had to cope with personal issues of commitment to a war that was rapidly losing support not only back home but among the soldiers he was leading through the jungles of I Corps on "search and destroy" missions. Fifty years later, Bartlett's vivid combat experiences are brought to light in a fast-moving, well-written, first-person narrative expressing the horror, fear, anguish, and sometimes illogical humor of that war. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Today I talked to Robin Bartlett about his new book Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History (Casemate, 2023). The year 1968 was arguably the most significant year of the war. It was the height of the American involvement, and because officer casualties had been so great after the Tet Offensive of January 1968, all prior officer assignments were canceled. 1st Lieutenant Robin Bartlett, originally on orders to the 101st Airborne Division, suddenly found himself at the "repo-depo" in Bien Hoa reassigned to the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). The unit had more helicopter support than any other unit in Vietnam. The soldiers carried lighter packs, more ammo and water because of the availability of rapid helicopter resupply. Immediate support from artillery, helicopter gunships and ARA (aerial rocket artillery) was only minutes away to support a firefight. Wounded troops could be medevaced even in dense jungle using "jungle penetrators." It also meant that Bartlett's platoon could deploy through helicopter combat assaults into hot LZs (landing zones) at a moment's notice if an enemy force had been spotted. And they did. It was with extreme anxiety that Bartlett made his way to join his battalion and company - it was the worst of times to be a platoon leader in Vietnam, let alone a grunt serving in a combat unit. Bartlett also had to cope with personal issues of commitment to a war that was rapidly losing support not only back home but among the soldiers he was leading through the jungles of I Corps on "search and destroy" missions. Fifty years later, Bartlett's vivid combat experiences are brought to light in a fast-moving, well-written, first-person narrative expressing the horror, fear, anguish, and sometimes illogical humor of that war. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The story of the Vietnam War has been told many times in many different ways. But how often have you heard what it was like on the ground for infantry soldiers walking The Trail - that daily grind of cutting through the jungle in pursuit of the enemy?  The unbearable heat, leeches, C-rations, booby traps, ambushes and counter-ambushes. It's a gripping and terrifying story which my guest Robin, a Vietnam Veteran, tells with passion and surprising humour. It's a story that must be told over and over again so that we never forget. Welcome Home, Robin.For more information, check out show notes at https://www.battingthebreeze.com/vietnam-war-the-trail/.We love receiving your feedback - head over to https://www.battingthebreeze.com/contact/ Thanks for listening!

Of the 58,281 names on the wall, two-thirds of them died in 1967, ‘68, and ‘69. Robin Bartlett landed in I Corps right smack in the middle of that period. His training sergeant at Camp Evans said to him, “your life expectancy is less than 90 days.” In this episode, Robin talks about the realities behind that prediction, how he defied it, and the book he wrote about his Vietnam War experience. 

Robin Bartlett takes us back 50 years to a "boots on the ground" account of his extraordinary combat experiences as a 22-year-old 1st Lieutenant with the 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam. As a combat infantry platoon leader, he deployed a 32-man platoon on search and destroy missions and helicopter assaults into hot landing zones at the height of the Vietnam War.Today we'll hear about the horror, fear, anguish, and sometimes illogical humor of that war. Robin talks about the long-term impact, both positive and negative, on his home life and business career...with insights about leadership, courage, PTSD, and life lessons learned.Promoted to 1st Lieutenant after only one year, Bartlett at 22 assumed the leadership of the 1st Platoon, A Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Over the next seven months, he led a platoon on more than 60 helicopter combat assaults and search and destroy missions.Bartlett grew up in a military family. His grandfather, father and brother all attended West Point, and in college, as the Vietnam War escalated and eighteen-year-olds were drafted daily, Bartlett joined his college's ROTC program. As a Distinguished Military Graduate, he volunteered for Infantry, Airborne, and Ranger training, and assignment to the 82d Airborne Division. He got everything he asked for…and more.Bartlett holds a BA degree in Comparative Literature from Claremont McKenna College in California and a master's degree in Media from Pace University in NYC. He has written numerous business publications and a professional book published by Dun & Bradstreet.He is the President of the NY/NJ Chapter of the 1st Cavalry Division Association, and a proud member of the 82d Airborne Division Association. He and his wife live in Norwood, New Jersey, and have three sons, none of whom have pursued military careers.Some questions we asked Robin:Q. We're now celebrating the 50th anniversary of the treaty ending the Vietnam War. Tell us about your experience as a young lieutenant who was given life-and-death responsibility over young men, some barely old enough to buy a beer.Q. Give us your perspective of the war from a “boots on the ground” point of view.Q. How did you manage having misgivings about the mission while being required to follow orders and meet your responsibilities as a platoon leader?Q. What did you learn about leadership, decision making, courage and fear?Q. How did your experience in Vietnam as a 22-year-old platoon leader affect your post-war professional life? What have you been doing since then?Q. Describe what it was like to participate in a helicopter combat assault.Q. When did you come face-to-face with the enemy?Q. You just completed a new video, “Firefights and Courage,” in which you describe an assault and its aftermath. Fill us in on that.Q. Why are the words “Welcome Home” such an important greeting for Vietnam vets?Q. Tell us about your book, “Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History.” What did you learn from writing it?Q. Where can people find it?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.

Robin Bartlett takes us back 50 years to a "boots on the ground" account of his extraordinary combat experiences as a 22-year-old 1st Lieutenant with the 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam. As a combat infantry platoon leader, he deployed a 32-man platoon on search and destroy missions and helicopter assaults into hot landing zones at the height of the Vietnam War.Today we'll hear about the horror, fear, anguish, and sometimes illogical humor of that war. Robin talks about the long-term impact, both positive and negative, on his home life and business career...with insights about leadership, courage, PTSD, and life lessons learned.Promoted to 1st Lieutenant after only one year, Bartlett at 22 assumed the leadership of the 1st Platoon, A Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Over the next seven months, he led a platoon on more than 60 helicopter combat assaults and search and destroy missions.Bartlett grew up in a military family. His grandfather, father and brother all attended West Point, and in college, as the Vietnam War escalated and eighteen-year-olds were drafted daily, Bartlett joined his college's ROTC program. As a Distinguished Military Graduate, he volunteered for Infantry, Airborne, and Ranger training, and assignment to the 82d Airborne Division. He got everything he asked for…and more.Bartlett holds a BA degree in Comparative Literature from Claremont McKenna College in California and a master's degree in Media from Pace University in NYC. He has written numerous business publications and a professional book published by Dun & Bradstreet.He is the President of the NY/NJ Chapter of the 1st Cavalry Division Association, and a proud member of the 82d Airborne Division Association. He and his wife live in Norwood, New Jersey, and have three sons, none of whom have pursued military careers.Some questions we asked Robin:Q. We're now celebrating the 50th anniversary of the treaty ending the Vietnam War. Tell us about your experience as a young lieutenant who was given life-and-death responsibility over young men, some barely old enough to buy a beer.Q. Give us your perspective of the war from a “boots on the ground” point of view.Q. How did you manage having misgivings about the mission while being required to follow orders and meet your responsibilities as a platoon leader?Q. What did you learn about leadership, decision making, courage and fear?Q. How did your experience in Vietnam as a 22-year-old platoon leader affect your post-war professional life? What have you been doing since then?Q. Describe what it was like to participate in a helicopter combat assault.Q. When did you come face-to-face with the enemy?Q. You just completed a new video, “Firefights and Courage,” in which you describe an assault and its aftermath. Fill us in on that.Q. Why are the words “Welcome Home” such an important greeting for Vietnam vets?Q. Tell us about your book, “Vietnam Combat: Firefights and Writing History.” What did you learn from writing it?Q. Where can people find it?This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4719048/advertisement

01-17-2023 Robin Bartlett Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://usdailyreview.com/lessons-learned-on-leadership-decision-making-and-courage-from-a-combat-infantry-platoon-leader-in-vietnam/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

Daniel and Shahbaz review Steven Spielberg's THE FABELMANS as part of The Movie Podcast's 2022 Toronto International Film Festival coverage. The Fabelmans is Spielberg's most personal film yet. It's based on the master director's childhood passion for moviemaking, and the family dynamics that found their way into his work. It stars Michelle Williams, Paul Dano, Seth Rogen, Gabriel LaBelle, Jeannie Berlin, Julia Butters, Robin Bartlett, Keeley Karsten, and Judd Hirsch. The Fabelmans is now playing at TIFF and releases in select theatres November 11, 2022 and everywhere November 23, 2022 by Universal Pictures.Listen to The Movie Podcast review now on all podcast feeds, YouTube, and TheMoviePodcast.caContact: hello@themoviepodcast.caTHE MOVIE PODCAST MERCHANDISE NOW AVAILABLE!FOLLOW USDaniel on Twitter, Instagram, and LetterboxdShahbaz on Twitter, Instagram, and LetterboxdAnthony on Twitter, Instagram, and LetterboxdThe Movie Podcast on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, Discord, and YouTube

It's much harder to connect with someone and read someone virtually (though part of that is because we are just lazy at it). Yet virtual communication and engagement for brands is more important today than ever before. In this episode, we interview Robin Bartlett, Commercial Director at The Social Element, about building trust in a virtual environment using social channels. Listen as we discuss: - The very first step is responding to customers - Being genuine and providing value — especially when no sale is on the horizon - The importance of referrals in meeting people online - Robin's team-wide strategy for building an online presence - What's changed lately in online communication strategies Check out these resources we mentioned: - The Naked Salesman by Trent Leyshan - Rachel Boothroyd Training & Coaching For more engaging sales conversations, subscribe to The Sales Engagement Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or our website. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Sales Engagement in your favorite podcast player.

On this week's show, we're getting all small and taking off in a Hot Wheels car to talk about 1997's Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves! What's the difference between a manbaby and a babyman? Why has Diane Szalinski not filed for divorce yet? Who keeps their toxic experimental fluids in the staff room fridge? What kind of sad excuse for a party is this? Where did $33m of this movie's budget disappear to? All this, plus a disdain for Rube Goldberg contraptions and a reminder of how bad Downsizing was. Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves is directed by Dean Cundey, and stars Rick Moranis, Eve Gordon, Stuart Pankin, Robin Bartlett, Bug Hall and - uh oh - Allison Mack. Bad With Numbers is a weekly show about questionable movie sequels, all the way from Toronto, Canada. It's hosted by Neth Knowles, Laura Medeiros, Rodey Gozum and Megan Swaine.  Theme song by Audiopop.  Artwork by Laura Medeiros.  

This week, the guys welcome back Steve and Izzy of Everything I Learned from Movies to talk about the Richard Grieco-led spy flick - If Looks Could Kill. Is this movie basically Never Too Young to Die or is it... better? Did Linda Hunt's character murder Wonder Woman for her gold whip? Wouldn't you know before going to your own graduation that you failed high school? Was the villain's evil plan to create something that is a real benign thing today? What is the least efficient assassination method and why is it "bringing a scorpion in a tiny box to a hotel room?" All this and more - enjoy! Check our social media on Sunday for the Sunday Screencrap and take a guess at our next movie! What We've Been Watching: Fear Street: Part One - 1994 Fear Street: Part Two - 1978 Fear Street: Part Three - 1666 Raya and the Last Dragon "Ghost Adventures" Snow White: A Tale of Terror Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at wwttpodcast@gmail.com  Patreon: www.patreon.com/wwttpodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/wwttpodcast Twitter: www.twitter.com/wwttpodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/wwttpodcast Theme Song recorded by Taylor Sheasgreen: www.facebook.com/themotorleague Logo designed by Mariah Lirette: www.instagram.com/mariahhx Montrose Monkington III: www.twitter.com/montrosethe3rd Head over to untidyvenus.etsy.com and check out some wonderful art by friend of the show Izzy Fischer! Use the promo code "wwttpod" to receive 15% off your purchase! What Were They Thinking is sponsored by GameItAll.com and HostGator (use the coupon code 'SCHLOCK' for 25% off your first purchase) and is a proud member of the Age of Radio Podcast Network (www.ageofradio.org) If Looks Could Kill stars Richard Grieco, Linda Hunt, Gabrielle Anwar, Roger Rees, Robin Bartlett and Roger Daltrey; directed by William Dear. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If Looks Could Kill (1991) Directed by: William Dear Starring: Richard Grieco, Linda Hunt, Roger Rees, Robin Bartlett, Gabrielle Anwar Genre: Action/Comedy

I'm uploading this right before I go on vacation, so don't expect much from me. We discuss peanut butter again. Also, Shutter Island. Just a quick heads-up to our listeners, we might be turning this into a Robin Bartlett (look her up) career retrospective podcast. Stay tuned...

It’s time to come to the edge. So get ready to escape from your day with what just may be our gayest episode EVER. Calling all Aunts, nieces, addicts and moms to join us for a very special episode celebrating Postcards From the Edge. This movie is diva packed so get ready to worship Meryl Streep, Carrie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, CCH Pounder, Annette Bening, Robin Bartlett, Dana Ivey and Mary Wickes! It is a Shirley MacLaine Battle Royale this week, kittens, so come for the CarrieQuips and stay to pick your celebrity mom because everybody’s got a podcast!

Its a Tubbs-tastic episode of Miami Vice that also includes one of the greatest music guests ever. In this episode Tubbs finds himself locked in the sex dungeon of a psychopath who has made it his personal mission to hold the world accountable for their sins against society. Tubbs is left with little choice but to witness countless horrors all while trying to manipulate Manning to let him go or at least let his guard down. Dominic feels really bad for Manning's assistant and tells him to go ahead and get revenge. Melissa reminds us that Tubbs took night school and knows his way around an electric chair. John... John is forced to talk about Yanni. Its a great episode of Vice and your Vice podcast. Become a Patron! Episode Information Miami Vice - Season 05 Ep. 13 - The Cell Within Premiered March 10, 1989 Writer: Jack Richardson (Honor Among Thieves, one more coming) Director: Michael Hoggan (Wrote French Twist, only director credit) Guest Stars John P. Ryan as Jake Manning Robin Bartlett as Rhoda King Maria Pitillo as Anna Richard Gant as "Battlin'" Barry Gay L.M. Kit Carson as Robert Phelps Music Keys to Imagination by Yanni Feedback Got some feedback? Contact Us. Email: gowiththeheat[@]gmail[.]com Dom Twitter: @domcorriveau John Twitter: @corriveau_john Melissa Twitter: @mrsmelcorriveau The shows official accounts: Twitter Facebook Instagram Intro & transition music provided by: Cuban Sandwich, Voice Over Under Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

In this podcast for the March 2018 issue of the Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Editor-in-Chief Norma Cuellar and author Robin Bartlett discuss the article "Feasibility Testing a Family-Level Intervention to Prevent Risky Sex Behaviors Among Middle School-Age Latinas."

On this week's episode, the guys go back to school with the spectacularly ridiculous, high school spy comedy, If Looks Could Kill! Why doesn't Richard Grieco just sit these people down and explain the situation calmly? How often were they waxing his eyebrows on set? And how much of this film was stolen by later Bond films—or was it the other way around? PLUS: A big bit of information about our L.A. Podfest appearance! If Looks Could Kill stars Richard Grieco, Roger Rees, Linda Hunt, Robin Bartlett, Gabrielle Anwar, and Roger Daltrey; directed by William Dear.

Longtime fans Zachary Scot Johnson (www.zacharyscotjohnson.com) and Maryl McNally (www.neverlandtheatre.org) discuss Meryl Streep's 1990 comedy "Postcards From The Edge", which co-stars Shirley MacLaine, Dennis Quaid, Gene Hackman, Richard Dreyfuss, Rob Reiner, J.D. Souther, Mary Wickes, Annette Bening, Simon Callow, CCH Pounder, Robin Bartlett, Dana Ivey, Oliver Platt and Anthony Heald. Directed by Mike Nichols and written by the late, great Carrie Fisher. Email the hosts at MerylStreepPodcast@gmail.com and please remember to rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on ITunes.

Título original City of Angels Año 1998 Duración 114 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Brad Silberling Guión Dana Stevens (Remake: Wim Wenders) Música Gabriel Yared Fotografía John Seale Reparto Nicolas Cage, Meg Ryan, Dennis Franz, André Braugher, Colm Feore, Nigel Gibbs, Robin Bartlett, Joanna Merlin, Sarah Dampf, Kim Murphy, Peter Spellos Productora Coproducción USA-Alemania; Warner Bros. Pictures / Regency Enterprises / Atlas Entertainment / Taurus Film / Monarchy Enterprises Género Romance. Drama. Fantástico | Drama romántico. Remake Sinopsis Cuando sentimos una especie de presencia invisible, es que un ángel de la guarda está entre nosotros. Éste es el caso de Maggie, una cardióloga por la que empieza a interesarse Seth, un ángel llegado del cielo. El único obstáculo en su relación es la inmortalidad de Seth.

From Cox South Hospital in Springfield, Missouri, Dr. Jim Slaughter and Robin Bartlett, Ann's sister-in-law, join Ann in discussing the miraculous healing of her brother Larry after suffering a massive heart attack and Quadruple Bypass.