Podcast appearances and mentions of scott larson

This episode of Wild Rivers Film Radio, hosted by Bev Juday and Sue Wright, highlights the historic Redwood Theater's deep connection to the Brookings community and its collaboration with the Wild Rivers Film Festival. Guests Donna Fleshman and Scott Larson discuss the theater's evolution from film reels to digital technology, its efforts to engage younger […]

In This Episode Jeff Shore interviews Scott Larson, CEO of HomeAid, discussing the organization's mission to combat homelessness through the building industry. Scott shares transformative projects, personal stories, and the challenges faced in community resistance. They delve into the complexities of homelessness, Scott's personal journey with cancer, and the importance of living with purpose and community involvement.   Timestamps 00:00 Understanding Homelessness: A Complex Issue 12:40 The Role of HomeAid in Addressing Homelessness 18:49 Community Resistance and Overcoming Challenges 23:51 Personal Journeys: Cancer and Compassion 29:50 Getting Involved: How to Support the Cause   About Scott Scott Larson joined HomeAid America as the CEO in October of 2019. Larson brings more than 30 years of nonprofit leadership, strategic planning, project management, program implementation, and community development to HomeAid America. For the past 21 years, Larson served as the Executive Director of HomeAid Orange County, the founding chapter of HomeAid. Larson united builders, community leaders, service providers, and government officials to lead the development of 33 housing projects, valued at $64 million that added more than 975 beds, allowing thousands of previously homeless individuals and families access to safe, dignified housing.   Acknowledgement: Builder365 is powered by Opendoor for Builders. For easy sales and smooth moves, visit www.opendoor.com/builder365   

In this episode of our Inspiration Leadership Series, Mollie Carmichael sits down with Scott Larson, CEO of HomeAid, to talk about his powerful mission to end homelessness. Scott shares the surprising realities behind homelessness, the vital role of affordable housing, and how the homebuilding industry can be a force for change. About the Podcast Inspirational Leadership with the Best in Home Building is an influential podcast led by housing industry expert Mollie Carmichael, Principal, Advisory, of Zonda. Each episode features an insightful personal conversation with a key thought leader in the housing industry. Join Mollie as we get to know these top leaders—what inspires them, what drives them, and how they build communities. Subscribe to our channel: https://bit.ly/ZondaHomeYT Get housing industry news & updates: https://bit.ly/ZondaNews   About Zonda Building the future of housing. We exist to inform, advise and connect the next generation of housing industry experts, leveraging the information, insights, and people that move the industry forward. Let's Connect Learn more: https://www.zondahome.com Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/ZondaHomeLI Follow us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/ZondaHomeFB Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/ZondaHomeTW Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/ZondaHomeIG 

Scott Larson, un voluntario que ayuda a migrantes en la frontera de Estados Unidos y México, se cruza en el desierto con Víctor, un joven mexicano, que le pide que le lleve a la ciudad más cercana.

Scott Larson, un voluntario que ayuda a migrantes en la frontera de Estados Unidos y México, se cruza en el desierto con Víctor, un joven mexicano, que le pide que le lleve a la ciudad más cercana.

Richard Scott Larson's debut The Long Hallway (University of Wisconsin Press, April 2024) is a lyrical memoir that expresses a boy's search for identity while navigating the darkness and isolation of a deeply private inner world. Growing up queer, closeted, and afraid, Richard Scott Larson found expression for his interior life in horror films, especially John Carpenter's 1978 classic, Halloween. He developed an intense childhood identification with Michael Myers, Carpenter's inscrutable masked villain, as well as Michael's potential victims. In The Long Hallway, Larson scrutinizes this identification, meditating on horror as a metaphor for the torments of the closet.Richard joins host Sara Batkie for a conversation about the masks we wear, the horrors of suburbia, and finding the right home for your work.Richard Scott Larson is a queer writer and critic. His debut memoir, The Long Hallway, was published by the University of Wisconsin Press. Born and raised in the suburbs of St. Louis, he studied literature and film criticism at Hunter College and earned his MFA from New York University.He has received fellowships from MacDowell and the New York Foundation for the Arts, and his work has been supported by residencies from the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, Vermont Studio Center, Paragraph Workspace for Writers, La Porte Peinte, and the Willa Cather Foundation. He's an active member of the National Book Critics Circle, and his writing has been recognized twice by The Best American Essays.

Red Pine Exploration is back in the news with a new batch of recently drilled assays from the Wawa Gold Project. NexGen Energy says drilling at Patterson Corridor East has intersected 67.5m of mineralization. CanAlaska Uranium reported new assay results from the Pike Zone. FPX Nickel has appointed Scott Larson as the new President and Chief Executive Officer of CO2 Lock. GFG Resources will kick off their new drill campaign at the Goldarm property. This episode of Mining Stock Daily is brought to you by...  Arizona Sonoran Copper Company (ASCU:TSX) is focused on developing its brownfield copper project on private land in Arizona. The Cactus Mine Project is located less than an hour's drive from the Phoenix International airport. Grid power and the Union Pacific Rail line situated at the base of the Cactus Project main road. With permitted water access, a streamlined permitting framework and infrastructure already in place, ASCU's Cactus Mine Project is a lower risk copper development project in the infrastructure-rich heartland of Arizona.For more information, please visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.arizonasonoran.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Fireweed Metals is advancing 3 different projects within the Yukon and Northwest Territories, including the flagship Macmillan Pass Project, a large zinc-lead-silver deposit and the Mactung Project, one of the largest and highest-grade tungsten deposits in the world. Fireweed plans to advance these projects through exploration, resource definition, metallurgy, engineering, economic studies and collaboration with indigenous people on the path to production. For more information please visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠fireweedmetals.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Vizsla Silver is focused on becoming one of the world's largest single-asset silver producers through the exploration and development of the 100% owned Panuco-Copala silver-gold district in Sinaloa, Mexico. The company consolidated this historic district in 2019 and has now completed over 325,000 meters of drilling. The company has the world's largest, undeveloped high-grade silver resource. Learn more at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://vizslasilvercorp.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Victoria Gold operates the Eagle Gold Mine within the Dublin Gulch Property. Eagle is the largest gold mine in Yukon's long history of gold production. In addition to the long-life Eagle Gold Mine, the Dublin Gulch property has upsized exploration potential including priority targets Raven and Lynx among others. Follow all the gold production and exploration news at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vgcx.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

What do second chances provide young people in our juvenile justice system?  During Second Chance Month, Administrator Liz Ryan of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Department of Justice, sat down with host Scott Larson, and guests Tristan, Nate and Kyle, to focus on their lived experience in the juvenile justice system, their vision for ever-better services and support, and the reality that many children at risk need first chances to help them stay out of the system altogether.   This document was prepared under Cooperative Agreement Number 15PJDP-23-GK-02210-SCAX from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

On today's episode of The Lives of Writers, Lena Crown interviews Richard Scott Larson.Richard Scott Larson is the author of  the memoir The Long Hallway  (UW Press). He has received fellowships from MacDowell and the New York Foundation for the Arts, and his creative and critical work has appeared in The Sun Magazine, Los Angeles Review of Books, Harvard Review, and other journals and anthologies.Lena Crown is a book editor for us at Autofocus Books. Her essays are published or forthcoming in The Rumpus, Guernica, Gulf Coast, Narratively, North American Review, The Offing, and elsewhere, and her poems have appeared in Bellevue Literary Review, The Boiler, Poet Lore, No Contact, and Variant Lit.____________Full conversation topics include:-- blocking out time to write-- doing residencies-- horror movies and mass-market fiction as a kid-- writing as a critic and with the NBCC-- the role of film in his life and the book-- a crisis of fiction-- memoir vs book-length essay-- the new memoir THE LONG HALLWAY-- gender, sexuality, and horror-- visibility and hiding queerness-- masks and Michael Myers in Halloween-- horror tropes appearing in memoir-- loneliness and observation-- film form-- fear and shame-- the Midwestern suburbs-- epiphany, revelation, and resolution (or lack of)-- examining our own cruelties-- writing about family-- the next book and gymnasts_______________Podcast theme music  by Mike Nagel, author of Duplex and Culdesac. Here's his music project: Yeah Yeah Cool Cool.The Lives of Writers is edited and produced by Michael Wheaton, author of Home Movies.

Triple Drain Pinball Podcast Episode 46: 2023 CrossOver With LoserKids   Hosts: Joel Engelberth, Tom Graf, Travis Murie, Scott Larson, & Josh Roop   Well this was fun! We decided to have a massive crossover episode with Josh and Scott from the Loserkid Pinball Podcast. We had some TWIPY conversation, as well as what we consider each of our most surprising things in 2023. We also discussed the current pinball market and how we see that changing in the future. It was a ton of fun to record with lots of laughs. Enjoy!   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tripledrain Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tripledrainpodcast/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@tripledrain Email: tripledrain@gmail.com Merch: https://silverballswag.com/collections/triple-drain-pinball-podcast More Merch: https://www.zazzle.com/store/tripledrain Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/triple_drain Shoutout to Jackson Gee and his incredible artwork. jacksongee.com Shoutout to Brad Johanson and his company Alter Creative Media for his intro video. Altercreativemedia.com    

December 2023 Solicits (DC and Image) Comic Reviews: DC Batman and Robin 1 by Joshua Williamson, Simone Di Meo Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham 1 by Rafael Grampa, Mat Lopes Marvel Alligator Loki 1 by Alyssa Wong, Bob Quinn, Pete Pantazis Avengers Inc. 1 by Al Ewing, Leonard Kirk, Alex Sinclair Daredevil 1 by Saladin Ahmed, Aaron Kuder, Jesus Aburtov Spine-Tingling Spider-Man 0 by Saladin Ahmed, Juan Ferreyra Star Wars: Obi-Wan Kenobi 1 by Jody Houser, Salvador Larroca, Guru eFX Venom Annual 2023 by Alyssa Wong, Sergio Fernandez Davila, Sean Parsons, Elisabetta D'Amico, Ceci de la Cruz Werewolf by Night 1 by Derek Landy, Fran Galan Marvel Unlimited I Am Groot 2 by Chiya Love Unlimited 67: Spider-Man by Magdelene Visaggio, Derek Charm, Rico Renzi Image Creepshow Vol Two 1 by Garth Ennis, Phil Hester, Becky Cloonan IDW Kill More 1 by Scott Bryan Wilson, Max Fuchs Sonic the Hedgehog's 900th Adventures by Ian Flynn, Caleb Goellner, Nigel Kitching, Daniel Barnes, Evan Stanley, Aaron Hammerstrom, Adam Bryce Thomas, Abigail Bulmer, Min Ho Kim, Maura Fonseca, Matt Froese, Rik Mack, Heather Breckel, Valentina Pinto, Nathalie Fourdraine, Gigi Dutreix, Reggie Graham, Evan Maly Star Trek: Picard's Academy 1 by Sam Maggs, Ornella Greco, Charlie Kirchoff Dark Horse The Alternates 1 by Tim Seeley, Patton Oswalt, Jordan Blum, Christopher Mitten, Tess Fowler, Ian Herring, Nate Piekos Saint John 1 by Dan Schkade, Brennan Wagner Boom Coda Vol Two 1 by Simon Spurrier, Matias Bergara Mad Cave Crusader 1 by Matt Emmons Dynamite Negaduck 1 by Jeff Parker, Ciro Cangialosi Scout Orson Welles: Warrior of Worlds 1 by Milton Lawson, Erik Whalen OGNs Sea Serpents Heir Vol 2 by Mairghread Scott, Pablo Tunica Meanwhile: A Comic Shop Anthology by Scott Snyder, Brian Michael Bendis, Geoff Johns, Joshua Williamson, Dan Johnson, Eva Cabrera, Ariela Kristantina, Drew Rausch, Soo Lee, Leonie O'Moore, Corinne Halbert, Maria Llovet, Liana Kangas, Sarah Leuver, Ashanti Fortson, Jodi Tong, Scott Kolins, Jock, Christian Ward, Mike Henderson, Lynne Yoshii, Adam Guzowski, Scott Larson, Bill Walko, Michiums, Rachel Distler Hide by Kiersten White, Scott Peterson, Veronica Fish, Andy Fish Night and Dana by Anya Davidson We are Not Strangers by Josh Tuininga Hour of Need by Ralph Shayne, Tatiana Goldberg Additional Reviews: Ahsoka ep5, Snyder's Justice League News: new Stephanie Phillips ComiXology series, Willingham vs. DC, Buffy sequel in audio drama format, James Bond reality show, VFX unionize, Brightburn 2 to be made with AI, Batman and Scooby-Doo Mysteries to return as ongoing series, Moon Knight dying and returning in a new ongoing series Trailers: House of Usher, Aquaman 2, Kite Man: Hell Yeah, Goosebumps Comics Countdown (12 Sep 2023): 1.      Danger Street 9 by Tom King, Jorge Fornes, Dave Stewart 2.      Dark Ride 8 by Joshua Williamson, Andrei Bressan, Adriano Lucas 3.      Undiscovered Country 25 by Scott Snyder, Charles Soule, Giuseppe Camuncoli, Leonardo Marcello Grassi, Matt Wilson 4.      Green Lantern 3 by Jeremy Adams, Xermanico, Romulo Fajardo Jr. 5.      Endfield Gang Massacre 2 by Chris Condon, Jacob Phillips 6.      Avengers Inc. 1 by Al Ewing, Leonard Kirk, Alex Sinclair 7.      Cull 2 by Kelly Thompson, Mattia De Iulis 8.      Meanwhile: A Comic Shop Anthology GN by Scott Snyder, Brian Michael Bendis, Geoff Johns, Joshua Williamson, Dan Johnson, Eva Cabrera, Ariela Kristantina, Drew Rausch, Soo Lee, Leonie O'Moore, Corinne Halbert, Maria Llovet, Liana Kangas, Sarah Leuver, Ashanti Fortson, Jodi Tong, Scott Kolins, Jock, Christian Ward, Mike Henderson, Lynne Yoshii, Adam Guzowski, Scott Larson, Bill Walko, Michiums, Rachel Distler 9.      Incredible Hulk 4 by Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Travel Foreman, Matt Wilson 10.  Mech Cadets 2 by Greg Pak, Takeshi Miyazawa, Ian Herring

Scott Larson won the NWT Championship on Devils Lake in 2015. Scott joins the JMO Podcast to tell the whole story about that tournament and the details of which contributed most to him winning and bringing home the trophy. Scott shares a lot of great information on how to find and catch big walleyes on Devils Lake in North Dakota.North Dakota Game and Fish - www.gf.nd.govWebsite - www.jmopodcast.comFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/JMOFishingPodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/the_jmopodcast/Devils Lake Tourism - www.devilslakend.com

"It's not the most upbeat environment right now even though there is a lot of capital out there." As a consequence of ongoing real estate distress and related tightening of capital markets, many sponsors are facing refinancing hurdles, especially if their initial plans lacked sufficient reserves to weather economic storms. Alarmingly, by the end of 2025, we're looking at a maturing commercial mortgage debt of approximately $1.3 trillion. From 2025 to 2027, another almost $1.2 trillion is on the horizon, with half being multifamily. But there's hope. Focusing on projects with solid foundations can offer a buffer against these market shifts which means banking solely on rent growth and other uncontrollable factors is a gamble. My guest today on The Real Estate Reality Show is Scott Larson, Managing Principal at Pangea Mortgage Capital. Scott sheds light on the broader economic landscape and capital movements. He is optimistic, emphasizing that while challenges are real, dedicated stakeholders can carve out paths to success. There will be distress and sell-offs in multifamily presenting opportunities to investors, but Scott does not anticipate not a catastrophic drop in values. In this sea of challenges, the silver lining is the vast capital reservoir available – but while it remains standing on the sidelines distress property values will continue to decline.  Hear more from seasoned professional lender, Scott Larson in this episode of The Real Estate Reality Show. ** In this brand new podcast series at GowerCrowd, The Real Estate Reality Show, we take a realistic view of commercial real estate investing, providing pragmatic insights for passive investors who are looking for sponsors they can trust and distressed opportunities they can invest in. You'll find no quick fixes or easy money ideas here, no sales pitches, big egos or hype. You'll learn how to build your wealth while protecting your capital investing as a limited partner in commercial real estate investments, even and especially during an economic downturn. Subscribe to our YouTube channel here. 

Greta LaFleur, Masha Raskolnikov, and Anna Klosowska's edited volume Transhistorical: Gender Plurality Before the Modern (Cornell University Press, 2021)  explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, this volume focuses on archives--literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts--that denaturalize gender as a category. The volume historicizes the many different social lives of sexual differentiation, exploring what gender might have been before modern medicine, the anatomical sciences, and the sedimentation of gender difference into its putatively binary form. The volume's multidisciplinary group of contributors consider how individuals, communities, and states understood and enacted gender as a social experience distinct from the assignment of sex at birth. Alongside historical questions about the meaning of sexual differentiation, Trans Historical also offers a series of diverse meditations on how scholars of the medieval and early modern periods might approach gender nonconformity before the nineteenth-century emergence of the norm and the normal.  Contributors: Abdulhamit Arvas, University of Pennsylvania; Roland Betancourt, University of California, Irvine; M. W. Bychowski, Case Western Reserve University; Emma Campbell, Warwick University; Igor H. de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. 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

Greta LaFleur, Masha Raskolnikov, and Anna Klosowska's edited volume Transhistorical: Gender Plurality Before the Modern (Cornell University Press, 2021)  explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, this volume focuses on archives--literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts--that denaturalize gender as a category. The volume historicizes the many different social lives of sexual differentiation, exploring what gender might have been before modern medicine, the anatomical sciences, and the sedimentation of gender difference into its putatively binary form. The volume's multidisciplinary group of contributors consider how individuals, communities, and states understood and enacted gender as a social experience distinct from the assignment of sex at birth. Alongside historical questions about the meaning of sexual differentiation, Trans Historical also offers a series of diverse meditations on how scholars of the medieval and early modern periods might approach gender nonconformity before the nineteenth-century emergence of the norm and the normal.  Contributors: Abdulhamit Arvas, University of Pennsylvania; Roland Betancourt, University of California, Irvine; M. W. Bychowski, Case Western Reserve University; Emma Campbell, Warwick University; Igor H. de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Greta LaFleur, Masha Raskolnikov, and Anna Klosowska's edited volume Transhistorical: Gender Plurality Before the Modern (Cornell University Press, 2021)  explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, this volume focuses on archives--literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts--that denaturalize gender as a category. The volume historicizes the many different social lives of sexual differentiation, exploring what gender might have been before modern medicine, the anatomical sciences, and the sedimentation of gender difference into its putatively binary form. The volume's multidisciplinary group of contributors consider how individuals, communities, and states understood and enacted gender as a social experience distinct from the assignment of sex at birth. Alongside historical questions about the meaning of sexual differentiation, Trans Historical also offers a series of diverse meditations on how scholars of the medieval and early modern periods might approach gender nonconformity before the nineteenth-century emergence of the norm and the normal.  Contributors: Abdulhamit Arvas, University of Pennsylvania; Roland Betancourt, University of California, Irvine; M. W. Bychowski, Case Western Reserve University; Emma Campbell, Warwick University; Igor H. de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Greta LaFleur, Masha Raskolnikov, and Anna Klosowska's edited volume Transhistorical: Gender Plurality Before the Modern (Cornell University Press, 2021)  explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, this volume focuses on archives--literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts--that denaturalize gender as a category. The volume historicizes the many different social lives of sexual differentiation, exploring what gender might have been before modern medicine, the anatomical sciences, and the sedimentation of gender difference into its putatively binary form. The volume's multidisciplinary group of contributors consider how individuals, communities, and states understood and enacted gender as a social experience distinct from the assignment of sex at birth. Alongside historical questions about the meaning of sexual differentiation, Trans Historical also offers a series of diverse meditations on how scholars of the medieval and early modern periods might approach gender nonconformity before the nineteenth-century emergence of the norm and the normal.  Contributors: Abdulhamit Arvas, University of Pennsylvania; Roland Betancourt, University of California, Irvine; M. W. Bychowski, Case Western Reserve University; Emma Campbell, Warwick University; Igor H. de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greta LaFleur, Masha Raskolnikov, and Anna Klosowska's edited volume Transhistorical: Gender Plurality Before the Modern (Cornell University Press, 2021)  explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, this volume focuses on archives--literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts--that denaturalize gender as a category. The volume historicizes the many different social lives of sexual differentiation, exploring what gender might have been before modern medicine, the anatomical sciences, and the sedimentation of gender difference into its putatively binary form. The volume's multidisciplinary group of contributors consider how individuals, communities, and states understood and enacted gender as a social experience distinct from the assignment of sex at birth. Alongside historical questions about the meaning of sexual differentiation, Trans Historical also offers a series of diverse meditations on how scholars of the medieval and early modern periods might approach gender nonconformity before the nineteenth-century emergence of the norm and the normal.  Contributors: Abdulhamit Arvas, University of Pennsylvania; Roland Betancourt, University of California, Irvine; M. W. Bychowski, Case Western Reserve University; Emma Campbell, Warwick University; Igor H. de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

Greta LaFleur, Masha Raskolnikov, and Anna Klosowska's edited volume Transhistorical: Gender Plurality Before the Modern (Cornell University Press, 2021)  explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, this volume focuses on archives--literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts--that denaturalize gender as a category. The volume historicizes the many different social lives of sexual differentiation, exploring what gender might have been before modern medicine, the anatomical sciences, and the sedimentation of gender difference into its putatively binary form. The volume's multidisciplinary group of contributors consider how individuals, communities, and states understood and enacted gender as a social experience distinct from the assignment of sex at birth. Alongside historical questions about the meaning of sexual differentiation, Trans Historical also offers a series of diverse meditations on how scholars of the medieval and early modern periods might approach gender nonconformity before the nineteenth-century emergence of the norm and the normal.  Contributors: Abdulhamit Arvas, University of Pennsylvania; Roland Betancourt, University of California, Irvine; M. W. Bychowski, Case Western Reserve University; Emma Campbell, Warwick University; Igor H. de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA. Jana Byars is the Academic Director of Netherlands: International Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Podcaster Armando Batista is joined by Dr. Scott Larson, leader of Straight Ahead Ministries, who shares his passion for leading transformational change within juvenile justice ministry. Scott shares the impact of Crucible for his ministry and his joy in sharing vision with others.For more information checkout TheCrucibleProject.orgAs a man or woman of faith, do you long to live at a deeper level of authenticity, passion and power?Unlike any Christian retreat you've attended, The Crucible Weekend is designed to challenge you to take a hard look at what is and not working in your life. We give you the opportunity to wrestle with God and discover new truths about yourself — and embrace your God-given masculinity or femininity.

In Part 2 of our OSC (Operations and Supply Chain) series, we hear from Scott Larson and Brian Nichols who share from over 20 years of individual experience with Maverick, a growing convenience store brand in the U.S. Amongst other topics, the experts share insights on roles within operations/operations management, the major challenges operations and supply chain professionals face today, and how forced innovation has transformed the way in which Maverick functions. If you are interested in learning more about career opportunities the OSC field, or with Maverick specifically, visit https://careers.maverik.com/.

In this insane NewSpace journey, entrepreneur Scott Larson discusses being called upon to raise $500k CAD to seed his first project with Russian Space Agency (Roscosmos), acquiring his previous company's assets and turning them into a flourishing startup, and the intricate technology behind his company's success. "...there is an inherent appreciation of space, I suppose, and the longer you're in it, the more addicted you get to it," Larson reflects. His newspace entrypoint was, as he describes, opportunistic - but Larson now leads a wildly successful company at the center of the Earth observation industry.

Scott talks about his supernatural Chicago Comic Visitations. He will be at C2E2 this weekend in artists alley

Season 1 - Episode 2: "How Do I Know If I'm Trans... Part 2" For transcripts, please follow the link here Want to support our show? Visit our website, www.reallyweirdquestion.com, to make a fully tax-deductible donation, and don't forget to check out our merch!  On our website, you'll also find information about how you can subscribe to our free monthly newsletter, resources to learn more about LGBTQ+ health and history, and a rough transcript of the episode. Health-related resources: ​Dara Hoffman Fox (LPC and Gender Therapist) https://darahoffmanfox.com/ Meystre-Agustoni, G. Talking about sexuality with the physician: are patients receiving what they wish?  Swiss Med Wkly. 2011;141:w13178 2015 US Trans Survey reports: https://www.ustranssurvey.org/reports 2022 US Trans Survey: https://www.ustranssurvey.org/ Historical sources: ​Peter Boag, Re-Dressing the America's Frontier Past (University of California Press, 2011) Scott Larson, “‘Indescribable Being': Theological Performances of Genderlessness in the Society of the Publick Universal Friend, 1776–1819.” Early American Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 12, no. 3 (2014): 576–600.     https://doi.org/10.1353/eam.2014.0020. Joanne Meyerowitz, How Sex Changed: A History of Transsexuality in the United States (2002) Susan Stryker, Transgender History: The Roots of Today's Revolution (Basic Books, 2017)  

This week, we bring you two stories about little guys trying to do big big things. First, self-proclaimed animal grinch producer Becca Bressler introduces us to perhaps the one creature that has warmed her heart: a cricket. And more specifically, a male cricket. This is a tale about a tiny Romeo insect trying to find a mate, and the ingenious lengths he'll go to have his beckoning heard. And second, producer Annie McEwen journeys through perhaps the zaniest game of football that has ever been played. When a ragtag group of players take on the top team, will it be an underdog tale for the ages or an absolute disaster? Special thanks to Stephen Spann and Joshua Baxter at the Doris and Harry Vice University Library at Cumberland University as well as Alison Reynolds at Georgia Tech Library. Thanks also to Rick Bell, and to Scott Larson who wrote a book all about this game called Cumberland: The True Story of the Highest Scoring Football Game in History. And finally, thanks so much to our tape syncer Ambriehl Crutchfield for her help with this episode.  If you're still interested in learning more about this epic football game, be sure to check out this brilliant and hilarious video by sportswriter Jon Bois.   Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab today.     Radiolab is on YouTube! Catch up with new episodes and hear classics from our archive. Plus, find other cool things we did in the past — like miniseries, music videos, short films and animations, behind-the-scenes features, Radiolab live shows, and more. Take a look, explore and subscribe!

Dr. Scott Larson is president and founder of Straight Ahead Ministries, an international faith-based organization working with juvenile offenders in more than 300 juvenile detention centers in 15 states and five countries with a myriad of aftercare programs when youth return home. Scott has authored 13 books on working effectively with troubled youth and has been a speaker to youth, parents, teachers, social workers and youth workers since 1983, and is an adjunct professor at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary's Center for Urban Ministerial Education, and Gordon College. He is also the co-founder of the Every Youth, Every Facility initiative, focused on partnering with ministries to reach every youth in the 1,200 juvenile detention centers in the U.S. Scott and his wife Hanne reside in Worcester, Massachusetts. Contact: scott@straightahead.org Website www.straightahead.org www.everyyouth.org

We live in an age and a culture that seems obsessed with productivity. I actually think it’s become something of an idol--that is, something that we revere and worship that isn’t, in fact, worthy of worship in and of itself. A quick Google search returns a plethora of advice and resources for optimizing productivity, like an article from Lifehack entitled, “50 Ways to Increase Productivity and Achieve More in Less Time.” Implied? “Achieving more in less time is obviously a good thing.”  I’m not here to argue that productivity is a bad thing. I think it’s great to be productive. In fact, I think being productive is at the very core of what we humans need in order to experience contentment in life. In episode 025, The Contentment Conundrum: Cracking the Code, my wife and I unpack this idea in more depth and detail.  What I am here to argue, though, is that many of us have bought into an inadequate definition of productivity. And unless we disabuse ourselves of this definition of productivity and swap it out for a better one, we’ll set ourselves up for a lifetime of unnecessary pressure and stress, a chronic and unnecessary sense of inadequacy, and a long list of regrets when the Grim Reaper comes to collect us.  So hang with me as I propose a better definition of productivity than the half-baked, tyrannical one that that many of us are currently enslaved by. And let’s set ourselves free to reimagine what real productivity can look like.    The Origins of My Own Productivity Reimagination The computer screen stared back blankly at me. The pad of paper in front of me stared back blankly at me. The voices of my team outside my office as they went about their work intensified my sense that I wasn’t delivering what they needed. I could feel the tension mounting as the pressure to make a decision increased but I was no closer to a decision now than I had been 3 hours earlier. Which might have been tolerable had I not already spent big chunks of time over several days trying to make the decision. But this was how good leaders make decisions, right? They retreat to their office for a while and then emerge with the decision that the team needs. Right?  So what the hell? Why wasn’t that working for me?    Desperation Leads to Innovation Finally, in exasperation, I realized that if this approach wasn’t working, then I had to try something else. And I decided to do something that was counter to the culture of the organization I was in; I decided to leave and go for a run in the middle of the afternoon.  I was nervous about this. It felt irresponsible, and I was concerned about what my team and my boss might think of my choice to leave in the middle of the day. But in this moment, necessity was once again the mother of invention, and my exasperation over failed attempts to reach a decision any other way overrode my fears and doubts.  And an hour or so later, I returned from my run triumphant, with a decision in hand.  Now, maybe this sounds like a little thing, especially in the grand scheme of things. And for some of you, that would have been a little thing. But I can tell you that for me, “triumphant” is a great word to describe that moment in my Story. I had finally delivered the decision that my team needed from me, experienced the relief and satisfaction that came along with it, and--in my desperation--stumbled upon a new way to be productive.   A Quick Sidenote That was 10 or so years ago. As I recount that experience in my own Story, I’m aware of and honestly, kind of self-conscious about how much that situation reveals about who and how I was back then: like the nature of my beliefs about what good leadership is, my own lack of self-permission and personal sovereignty, and much more. It feels pretty vulnerable to share. But I share it gladly because I know that my Story is in some way also someone else’s story--even if only a little bit. And by sharing it, someone else will feel a little less alone, maybe a little less crazy, and therefore more able to read their own Story with less judgment, derive more meaning from a similar part of their Story, and integrate that meaning into the Chapter they’re writing right now.  As you’ve probably heard me say before, I think our Story and our unique Purpose in the world are inseparable. So the more we’re willing and able to mine our Stories for meaning and integrate that meaning into the Chapter we’re writing right now, the more we’re able to uncover and pursue our unique purpose in the world. And as Charis and I discussed in the Contentment Conundrum, that’s a recipe for greater personal contentment. It’s also a recipe for a better world.  Alright, let’s paddle out of that eddy and back into the main current of our conversation today.    Freedom from Captivity At that time in my life I was held captive by the belief that productivity looked a certain way--like being at the office between certain hours of the day and trying to make decisions in a certain way--ironically, I was significantly limiting my productivity. I wasn’t free to explore other ways of being productive. Here’s maybe the biggest thing I took away from that experience as I view it with the benefit of hindsight: It showed me that it was possible and beneficial to reimagine what productivity can look like. I’ve been evolving my own concept of productivity ever since.    Reimagining Productivity to Renovate my Whole Life The example I shared pertained to productivity on the professional level. I’ve since expanded my re-imagination of productivity to my whole life--something that’s become especially useful in this most recent chapter of being self-employed and having the deceptively complicated freedom to use all of my time however I’d like to. Some of you can relate to that deceptively complicated freedom--which requires a different kind of self-management than typical employment situations do.  These days, for example, I take a few long walks by myself each week. By giving myself permission to reimagine productivity, I’ve discovered that those walks are a form of life-giving creative solitude that benefits every area of my life. Sometimes, a new work idea comes to mind or I solve a work problem. Sometimes, an idea comes to mind--often almost as if from nowhere--that benefits my family. Recently, I realized that I wanted to write a letter to my younger son about something he’s been struggling with. I realized it with a conviction and a certainty that was unmistakable. So I did write that letter, and the results in terms of every metric I know of as a parent were off-the-charts awesome.  That’s not tooting my own horn, BTW--that’s a testament to the value of creative solitude in my life as a form of productivity and the value of giving ourselves permission to reimagine productivity for ourselves.  Sometimes on my walks, nothing in particular comes to mind, and I just enjoy being outside on a country road, and I’m captivated by nature and the sights, sounds, and smells, and reminded that I’m glad to be alive and how outrageously fortunate I am overall.  That’s one way that I’ve reimagined productivity in the current chapter of my story, and there are others. My clients testify to the life-changing benefits of reimagining productivity for themselves, too. In fact, you can tune into Scott Larson’s story in episode 029, entitled Dragon Slayer: One Man’s Heroic Tale of Life Renovation, to hear how he set himself free from old, worn-out definitions of productivity and renovated his whole life in the process.    What’s Wrong with the Prevailing Definition of Productivity? My own experience, my clients’ experiences, and observing the world we inhabit--especially the prevalence of anxiety, depression, and burnout--all lead me to believe that many of us have bought into a bad definition of productivity and could benefit from swapping it out for a better one.  Specifically, I think the prevailing definition of productivity is inadequate because it’s too narrow. For example, I think it leads us to see tangible, quantifiable results in business, wealth creation, and amount of stuff acquired as the most valid evidence of a productive and useful life. I think it deifies “hustle” and side gigs, elevating them almost to the status of virtues. The internet generally and Social Media, even more specifically, can amplify that message and, if we’re not intentional about what we consume, lead us to believe that if we’re not 10x-ing our results in every area of our life, then we’re half-assing it.  As I said earlier, none of these things are bad in and of themselves. But we lose our way when we make secondary things primary, when we idolize things that aren’t worthy of worship in and of themselves. And we get confused, depressed, and angry when our idols fail us. When we’ve done our damndest to 10x every area of our lives and still find ourselves wanting more.  BTW, I’ve got a lot of thoughts on what’s leading us to buy into this bad definition of productivity and measures of success that don’t satisfy at all. I plan to unpack some of those thoughts in future episodes. But for now, I want to turn the corner to HOW we go about swapping out our inadequate definition of productivity for a better one.  Because if you’re willing, you really can reimagine what productivity looks like for you and substantially renovate your life for the better.   How My Clients Reimagine Productivity When I work with a client and suspect that they might benefit from reimagining their definition of productivity, I keep an eye out for evidence of assumptions about productivity and begin to challenge them. Like if a client calls a vacation or going to their son’s baseball game on a workday non-productive--compared to “productive” activities like those that produce income or involve housework--that’s a sign to me that they’re possibly unaware of the presence of narrow and rigid definitions of productivity that could be holding them back from an even fuller and more productive experience of life.    How YOU Can Reimagine Productivity, Starting Today You and I don’t have the benefit of working together like that via this podcast medium, but you can still begin to reimagine productivity in your life right now, if you’d like to. I’ve been doing this kind of work with a client recently in an organic way throughout our conversations, and along the way she created a process for herself for reimagining productivity. I thought it was so good that, with her permission and with only minor adjustments, I’m going to share it with you, too. Here’s how it works: First, make a list of as many things as you can think of that you consider “productive.” Don’t censor or judge the list in any way. Just put down everything you can think of that qualifies as “productive” use of time in your mind.  Next, make a list of as many things as you can think of that you consider “non-productive.” In other words, things that you see as a luxury because you don’t really think they contribute to a useful goal or purpose. Don’t censor or judge this list in any way, either.  Then, circle all the things on your non-productive list that you enjoy doing, want to do, or simply want to do more of.  Next, decide which of the items you circled on the “non-productive” list might actually belong on the “productive” list. Challenge the underlying assumptions that landed those items on the “non-productive” list. For example, maybe you put “hanging out with friends” on the non-productive list because in your mind, it doesn’t really contribute to a useful, measurable goal or purpose. Maybe you consider it a luxury rather than a necessity. Challenge that assumption. Does time with your friends energize you and encourage you? Are your friends a source of good counsel and perspective that you might not otherwise have gained? Does time with friends help you show up better as a spouse, partner, parent, or employee? If you can answer yes to one or more of those questions, then it’s a good bet that “hanging out with friends” might just belong on your “productive” list.  If you circled something on your “non-productive” list that you enjoy doing but aren’t sure if it belongs on your “productive” list, ask yourself this: Is it possible that enjoying something is inherently “productive?” Obviously, for me, the answer is a resounding “yes!” because doing what we enjoy has so many collateral benefits in so many other areas of our lives. Remember the old saying, “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy?”  You can also do the opposite, of course, if it seems useful--that is, decide which of the items you circled on the “productive” list might actually belong on the “non-productive” list.  Finally, give yourself permission to move just one of the items from your “non-productive” list to the “productive list.” Then, decide specifically when and how you will first risk inserting that thing into your daily life. And do it. If you need an extra kick in the butt to actually do it, ask yourself how you would feel if you died 5 years from today and had never actually done that thing.    Wash, Rinse, Repeat If you work through this whole process, you will have begun to reimagine productivity in your own life. With new permission and a process like this one, you can continue to reimagine productivity one step at a time, one day at a time, one experiment at time. And over time, you will develop a definition of productivity uniquely suited to you that helps you bring your best to the game of life, enjoy your participation in it more, and leave your best out on the field.   Full Disclosure... Play, rest, exercising our imagination, following our curiosity, learning, time in nature, exposure to new people, places, and ideas, good meals, conversations, and adventures with friends, solitude, and personal reflection are examples of things that I wholeheartedly believe belong on all of our “productive” lists but often are relegated to the “non-productive” list when push comes to shove. The prevailing definition of productivity reinforces this relegation. But I think they are things that are so crucial to human wellbeing--so crucial to becoming who we were made to be and living the lives we were made to live--that I would almost call them non-negotiable. I stop short of calling them that only because they’re not always options for us given the stresses, strains, surprises, and crises of life. And we can, technically speaking, live without them--or, rather, survive without them. But there’s a big difference between surviving and living, isn’t there?   Landing the Plane To recap, my proposition is that many of us have bought into an inadequate definition of productivity--usually without even being aware of it. And unless we disabuse ourselves of this definition of productivity and swap it out for a better one, we’ll set ourselves up for a lifetime of unnecessary pressure and stress, a chronic and unnecessary sense of inadequacy, and a long list of regrets when the Grim Reaper comes to collect us.  Let’s set ourselves free to reimagine what real productivity can look like--to evolve our definition of “productive” to include things that simply bring us joy, for example.  After all, remember: You ARE going to die. But you’re not dead yet. So get after it! Your partnership in spreading the message and impact of this podcast is invaluable. If this episode has been helpful to you, would you share it with just one other person who could benefit from it?  Helping my clients reimagine productivity in their lives is a big part of what I do. And I can help you do that. Connect with me on Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn, visit my website, or email me.     Follow Andrew Petty is Dying & Leave a Review Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Stitcher   If You Liked This Episode, I Think These Will be Helpful, Too Ep. 010 | Life is a House With Many Rooms: Would Your House Pass Inspection? Ep. 016 | The Question That Changes Everything: The Go-to Tool for Living the Life You Were Made to Live Ep. 025 | The Contentment Conundrum: Cracking the Code

Scaly, fire-breathing dragons don’t roam the earth anymore. (Wait, did they ever? I, for one, like to think that maybe, just maybe, they did.) But dragons tromp around in our lives nevertheless. These dragons are harder to see but arguably just as deadly.  In this episode, Scott Larson shares how he slayed a dragon he discovered lurking in his own life, stealthily and with life-suppressing intent. The whole tale looks commonplace enough from the outside, but Scott knows what it really took to deal the death blow to his personal dragon.  Few things instruct and inspire us as well as another person’s Story. If a picture is worth a thousand words, then one person’s Story might be worth a million. So I was thrilled when Scott agreed to share an excerpt from his Story for our benefit. From Scott’s story, we learn how to slay our own dragons.    How This Episode Came to Be Scott and I recently concluded a six-month coaching partnership. As our partnership progressed, it began to dawn on me that Scott’s Story exemplifies literally all of the concepts that I’ve shared in the short-form topical episodes of this podcast: especially becoming the boss of your fear, harnessing discomfort to get where you want to go, daring to dream again, moving from the cabin to the cockpit, hearing and heeding your Inner Voice, the contentment conundrum, and breaking the stuckness stalemate.  And it also dawned on me that in addition to hearing me talk about those concepts and how they’ve worked in my life, it might be good to hear how they’ve played out in someone else’s life--and in Scott’s case, over a really short period of time, with transformational effect. Which is less of a testament to my effectiveness as a coach and more of a testament to the power of the concepts themselves when applied with the kind of honest self-examination and Courage that Scott has consistently employed.     Meet Scott Larson Scott is a devoted husband and father, gifted marketing professional, and avid outdoorsman. He, his wife, and their two kids live here in Steamboat Springs--we’re neighbors, in fact--and it’s a pleasure to present a chapter from Scott’s Story to help you “see” even more clearly what I’ve been attempting to say all along.    A Dream Realized...A Dream Jeopardized Scott and his family arrived in Steamboat in February 2020--chasing a dream of life in a small mountain town with the great outdoors at their doorstep. A dream that put quality of life above climbing the corporate ladder in a city they had no interest of living in. Dream realized! Sweet! Then, just a few months after arriving, Scott lost his job. Oh, and a pandemic was beginning to wreak havoc around the globe. Crap.  Suddenly, the Steamboat Dream was jeopardized.  Now Scott began to consider that maybe he was incapable as a man, husband, father, and professional. This was their fourth move in 5 years for work, yet another in a pattern of jobs gained and jobs lost or left. Was there something more deeply wrong with him as a person? What a tough thing to begin wondering about yourself. What a heavy accusation to level at yourself!    Insight + Action = Transformation It was about that time that Scott and I began our coaching partnership to help him navigate this new and unwelcome transition. In the full episode, Scott recounts how new insights led to new actions that ultimately led to transformation. Two assessments, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) and the Highlands Ability Battery (HAB) “put a vocabulary to the things that I already knew, but it helped to solidify and synthesize it for me so it was something I could speak to and relate to more readily. It brought it more to the forefront of my thinking as well.” A values exercise also helped him evaluate how well his actual life aligned with his most deeply-held values. And reconsideration of how he defines success led to a major overhaul of his definition of success. Tune into the full episode to hear more.    Creating an Owner’s Manual As the coaching partnership progressed, Scott began assembling a personal owner’s manual. A guide to the kind of human he is, his ideal operating conditions, and his adverse operating conditions. Three basic categories of content were populated: nature, nurture, and now. “Nature” were Scott’s default settings, and MBTI and HAB were the two primary tools used to populate that category. “Nurture” were those things Scott acquired along the way in life, intentionally or otherwise--like after-market modifications. The most important of those were acquired beliefs, like the definition of success that he decided to upgrade upon realizing that it wasn’t actually his definition of success. And finally the “Now” category: values, interests, opportunities, obligations, etc. that became key determinants in how he applies Nature and Nurture.    Inner Voice + Courage = Action Then, new and improved owner’s manual in hand, Scott was faced with a moment of truth: a job offer...in a situation similar to his past gigs. But the owner’s manual wasn’t enough on its own. On the one hand, it still felt like maybe the only responsible thing to do was take the job. But he paused to tune into his inner voice with new focus and resolve to heed what he heard. And the message he heard was clear. But Courage was needed to act on what he heard, so Scott chose Courage in that moment, bet on himself, and didn’t take the job.  As Scott discovered, Courage isn’t something that you have to go out and find. It’s something you choose. It’s simple on one level. But it definitely isn’t easy. And Courage is the secret sauce in Scott’s whole story.    “I bet on myself, and I didn’t take the job.”  This is the pivotal moment in this whole story--the moment of crisis, the moment of resolute action in a new direction. If this was a fairy tale, this would be the moment when the hero slays the dragon. It’s that big a deal.  It’s THE moment when Scott moved from drafting an outline for a new chapter in his story and actually began to write it. This is THE moment when Scott went from considering taking a new path and actually began to walk down that new path. This is THE moment when Scott placed one of the best bets that any of us can ever make by betting on himself. It’s the moment when Scott quit just cutting bait and actually started fishing.  What’s maybe even more significant about this moment, though, is that it was not just one big step down a new path for Scott, it was an evolutionary leap in life overall. Scott created within himself an exponentially greater capacity for change and growth and learning in this moment. Many moments and much toil and trepidation led up to this moment. Then Scott converted all of many difficult moments into powerful, positive forward momentum.  This is the way, folks--not just for Scott, but for all of us. Insight + Action = Transformation, and Courage is the activating agent.    What Now?  Having slayed a personal dragon and begun to travel down a new path, Scott’s next challenge was to figure out what to do professionally if he wasn’t going to return to the path he’d been on before. The answers weren’t automatic, but Scott was now free to pursue them with new clarity about the kind of human he is, his ideal operating conditions, his adverse operating conditions, his true definition of success, and his most deeply-held values. Eventually, Scott decided to hang his shingle as an independent marketing consultant. And it wasn’t long after that that he secured his first client--a client that he still partners with today.    Other, Less-Obvious But Incredibly Powerful Forces at Work Scott and I paused to acknowledge several other things that helped Scott successfully slay a personal dragon to access the path marked “Scott Larson’s Way.”  Scott achieved a new degree of self-permission--that privilege of adulthood that many of us have a hard time grasping. When he began to give himself more permission to look at things his own way and do what he wanted to do, he started becoming even more of the man he’s made to be and living the life that he’s uniquely made to live more fully. I think more of us doing that is a very good thing--not only for our own personal enjoyment, fulfillment, and productivity, but also because a more fulfilled Scott, for example, leads to a happier husband, an even more engaged and thoughtful Dad, a more active member of the community Scott also risked a new level of self-trust--a new willingness to tune into his inner voice, hear and heed what it whispered to him about the truth of his existence, and bet on himself.  And Scott assumed even more self-responsibility--putting himself more firmly in the driver’s seat of his life than ever before and accepting all of the consequences.    Tune in for the Full Effect These shownotes can’t do justice to the whole conversation and the value of Scott’s story to all of us. I hope you’ll tune in to the full episode for the full effect!  Also, as I mentioned at the beginning, Scott’s story exemplifies literally all of the concepts I’ve shared in the short-form topical episodes of this podcast.  Tune in to those episodes for a deeper dive:  Ep. 005 | How to Become the Boss of Your Fear: Bravery-building to Live With More Guts and Gusto Ep. 012 | How to Harness the Winds of Discomfort to Get Where You Want to Go: Becoming a Seasoned Sailor on the Seas of Life Ep. 014 | Dare to Dream Again: The Antidote to a Mediocre Life Ep. 016 | The Question that Changes Everything: The Go-to Tool for Living the Life You Were Made to Live Ep. 017 | Busting the “Balance” Myth: A Better Way Ep. 019 | The Cockpit is Yours: From Passenger to Pilot Ep. 022 | Tune Out to Tune In: Hearing and Heeding Your Inner Voice in a World Full of Noise Ep. 024 | My Top 5 Takeaways from 2020: How Conversations with My Guests Changes Me Ep. 027 | Breaking the Stuckness Stalemate: A Path to Transformation Ep. 028 | Breaking the Stuckness Stalemate (Part 2): The 5 Ingredients in the Recipe for Using Stuckness to Our Benefit, with Chad James   Bringing It Home What part of Scott’s story could you identify with most? What part of Scott’s story inspired you the most or provoked a bit of envy? Maybe Scott’s story has stirred within you fresh resolve to take action to improve your situation in some way or pursue a dream that you’ve pushed aside for too long. Courage is the secret sauce. Courage is the catalyst that moves you from Insight to Action so you can achieve Transformation. And Courage isn’t “out there” waiting for you to find it. It’s right here, right now--waiting for you to CHOOSE it.  And if you need a little extra nudge, fill your sails with the pressure of your Mortality. You really ARE going to die, and there’s no way of knowing when that day will come. But if you’re waiting for tomorrow to get moving, ladies and gents, it’s time to get honest and acknowledge that the elusive “tomorrow” never comes. There is only “today.” Take one NEW step TODAY and become even more of the person you were made to be and live even more of the life you were made to live--with guts, gusto, and abandon.     Let’s Connect I hope today’s episode has been helpful and enlightening! It’d be a pleasure to connect with you. Find me on Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn, visit my website, or email me. Go here to learn about Graveyard Group masterminds----where we make time each week to invest in your life's most important work. Remember, you ARE going to die. But you’re not dead yet. So get after it!   Follow Andrew Petty is Dying & Leave a Review   Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Stitcher

Doug talks with Dr Scott Larson about colon cancer and its prevention, Dr. Ron Evans about dentures, and Tay Bagley about a new virtual healthcare method.

Josh Roop and Scott Larson from LoserKid Pinball Podcast join us to talk some pinball. -Pinball Industry Award Winners-Painful Pricing-Deep Delay-Bendy Nine Balls-Reach A Rounds-A…

Josh Roop and Scott Larson from LoserKid Pinball Podcast join us to talk some pinball. -Pinball Industry Award Winners-Painful Pricing-Deep Delay-Bendy Nine Balls-Reach A Rounds-A…

Haydyn Gibson has a conversation with Scott Larson, chair of the Division II Legislation Committee and athletics director at Lubbock Christian University, to provide an update on the Name, Image and Likeness status as it currently stands in Division II, leading into the annual NCAA Convention in January. www.ncaa.org/nil

Introducing the Guests: Christopher Franchi, Dr Pin, Mrs Pin, David Dennis, Slam Tilt Zac, Steph Guida, Joshua Roop, Scott Larson, Dennis Kriesel, & Jeff Teolis…

Introducing the Guests: Christopher Franchi, Dr Pin, Mrs Pin, David Dennis, Slam Tilt Zac, Steph Guida, Joshua Roop, Scott Larson, Dennis Kriesel, & Jeff Teolis…

If you've been listening to We're Still Standing, you've heard about what it's like to be locked up. But what's it like to leave lock-up? And who will be there to work through some of the challenges that come up? Brian, Jason, Joel and Trevor know what it takes. And they share their experience with Scott Larson, founder of Straight Ahead Ministries, on Episode 4 of We're Still Standing.

Wendy R. Lewis, MNPL, Executive Director, and Scott Larson, Board Member and living with Parkinson's discussed the Parkinson Council, the premier local organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for people with Parkinson's, care partners, and families in the Delaware Valley region, and their upcoming event, STAMP OUT PARKINSON'S on October 17th.  We began with a discussion about Parkinson's, a disease often misdiagnosed.  The initial symptoms are often written off as a natural part of aging, but it is actually the result of a deficiency of dopamine, the reasons unknown, although it is most often diagnosed in white older men, a group more likely to have consistent medical oversight.   Scott, who believes it to be hereditary because of his mother's diagnosis, described his own difficulty in getting a diagnosis, a common problem. We spoke about the programs offered by the council, peer groups, innovative exercise classes and research grants.  Both emphasized that their peers and clients were ‘living' with Parkinson's, and spoke of the programs offered locally by the council. www.theparkinsoncouncil.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most of us, when we think about gangs, think about something we've seen in the movies or maybe in the headlines. We don't think about children being recruited into gang activity. But that's what happened to Sokhan Prak when he was twelve years old. After getting locked up, jumped on the street, stabbed 20 times and shot, he's still standing. Today he's sharing his journey – one that he says requires courage, patience and love. Here's Sokhan, with Scott Larson, founder of Straight Ahead Ministries,

Join the CEO of HomeAid, Scott Larson, Greg, and Kevin as they discuss how to address the issue of homelessness, as well as, how HomeAid is using home builders to help create solutions. This episode showcases the inspiring mission of HomeAid and sheds a light on how home builders can do their part to get involved in their communities. Listen and enjoy this heartwarming episode, it is sure to inspire you to get involved in your own community.  Show Notes: https://www.buildermarketingpodcast.com/episodes/23-the-intersection-of-the-common-good-and-home-building-expertise-scott-larson

What's it like to be locked up as a kid? What has happened in your life to land you in lock-up? And more importantly how do you move forward? Carlos and Trevor share their experience with Scott Larson, Founder of Straight Ahead Ministries

Final Round Pinball Podcast Ep 12: The Pinburgh (trivia) Challenge Hosts: Jeff Teolis & Martin Robbins Who will be the 2020 champ, have their name on the big (virtual) banner, and win a trophy from ULEKstore?!?!   Follow along, as Martin Robbins and Jeff Teolis fill the void this weekend.   Hear from these contestants, plus 10 special guests!   Group 1: Corey Hulse, Greg Poverelli, Joe Fox, Robert Byers Group 2: Joe Ciaravino, Kevin Chau, Phil Birnbaum, Christopher Franchi Group 3: Chad Hobbs, Erik Wurtenburger, Alex Ward, Chris Warren Group 4: Colin Dundes, Brian Dye, Elizabeth Cromwell, Petey Hendricks Group 5: Shephen Haberman, Matthew Richardson, Lauren Gray, Colin McAlpine Group 6: Imoto Harney, Tommy Loranger, Stacey Borg, Karl DeAngelo Group 7: Morten Søbyskogen, Joe Schoeber, Gene X Hwang, Bowen Kerins Group 8: Scott Larson, Ron Hallett, Joshua Roop, Bruce Nightingale.   listen here: www.thepinballnetwork.net   email us at finalroundpinball@gmail.com   Instagram @finalroundpinballpodcast   Twitter: @finalroundpin

Olivia, Edna, and Xanab are survivors. All of them have faced incredible challenges, and found themselves in the system at a young age. But today, they're still standing. And they're sharing their experience with Scott Larson, founder of Straight Ahead Ministries.

Listen to the spookiest paranormal podcasts Ghostly and Bob After Dark in Talking Paranormally for a discussion on haunted cemeteries! Cemeteries are well-known for being some of the most haunted places on earth, and this panel explores some of the creepiest ones. The post Bonus Episode – Talking Paranormally 2 with Scott Larson and Jack Chavez appeared first on Ghostly Podcast.

(00:00-10:15): “Seeing My Child Face Death Made Me Rethink the Passion” NIJAY GUPTA writes in Christianity Today. The Cross secured our salvation. But Jesus’ fate still breaks the Father’s heart. PLUS, Jonathan Martin Tweeted this prayer and reflection for Good Friday. (10:15-19:37): Randy Gariss writes on Facebook about isolation and separation. Brian and Ian reflect on his words. Connectedness. Togetherness. Fellowship. One would be a fool not to see their irreplaceable value in the development of deep godly lives. Those connective words are always part of the biblical pattern! Except when they are not. (19:37-29:18): Anthony Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and a key member of the White House coronavirus task force, on Wednesday suggested that Americans should never shake hands again. (29:18-38:58): Cool story out of Texas! Social distancing is no stumbling block for Texas church's Minecraft Easter egg hunt. Brian and Ian talk about how we can still offer community this weekend without socially gathering. (39:54-50:14): Scott Larson writes in Relevant Magazine: “The Church Must Advocate for the Incarcerated During the COVID-19 Pandemic” Brian and Ian discuss the controversy behind caring for inmates at risk of catching the virus. (50:14-1:00:59): “Coronavirus Searches Lead Millions to Hear About Jesus”, writes David Roach in Christianity Today. Tens of thousands have clicked to pray for salvation since the outbreak. Is the increase temporary or a harbinger of greater gospel witness online? (1:00:59-1:10:53): GOOD NEWS! Renew Network is making homemade facemasks for Chicagoland organizations. The Himalayan Mountains are visible again, and they are fabulous. A flying student is putting his hours to good use, Tyler Perry is a really cool guy, and the Vatican is housing as many homeless people as they can under the St. Peter’s dome. (1:11:56-1:18:11): As we close the week out, we enter a time of reflection and remembrance. Ian posted a thought-provoking Facebook post about Good Friday. “And it is in this newness that we, as we live and love – turning a symbol of imperial terror and intimidation into a symbol of relentless hope.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a severe fever in 1776, Rhode Island farmer's daughter Jemima Wilkinson was reborn as a genderless celestial being who had been sent to warn of the coming Apocalypse. But the general public was too scandalized by the messenger to pay heed to the message. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Public Universal Friend and the prejudiced reaction of a newly formed nation. We'll also bid on an immortal piano and puzzle over some Icelandic conceptions. Intro: When identical images of a tower are placed side by side, the towers appear to diverge. In 2002, Erl E. Kepner patented a one-sided coffee mug. Sources for our feature on the Public Universal Friend: Paul B. Moyer, The Public Universal Friend: Jemima Wilkinson and Religious Enthusiasm in Revolutionary America, 2015. Herbert Andrew Wisbey, Pioneer Prophetess: Jemima Wilkinson, the Publick Universal Friend, 1964. Catherine A. Brekus, Strangers and Pilgrims: Female Preaching in America, 1740-1845, 2000. Michael Bronski, A Queer History of the United States, 2011. Joel Whitney Tibbetts, Women Who Were Called: A Study of the Contributions to American Christianity of Ann Lee, Jemima Wilkinson, Mary Baker Eddy and Aimee Semple McPherson, 1978. Stafford Canning Cleveland, History and Directory of Yates County, 1873. Lewis Cass Aldrich, History of Yates County, N.Y., 1892. Wilkins Updike, James MacSparran, and Daniel Goodwin, A History of the Episcopal Church in Narragansett, Rhode Island, Volume 1, 1907. Sharon Betcher, "'The Second Descent of the Spirit of Life from God': The Assumption of Jemima Wilkinson," in Brenda E. Brasher and Lee Quinby, eds., Gender and Apocalyptic Desire, 2014. Paul Buckley, "The Public Universal Friend: Jemima Wilkinson and Religious Enthusiasm in Revolutionary America," Friends Journal 62:6 (June-July 2016), 38. Scott Larson, "'Indescribable Being': Theological Performances of Genderlessness in the Society of the Publick Universal Friend, 1776-1819," Early American Studies 12:3 (Fall 2014), 576-600. Shelby M. Balik, "The Public Universal Friend: Jemima Wilkinson and Religious Enthusiasm in Revolutionary America," Journal of the Early Republic 38:1, 157-160. Gwen Gosney Erickson, "The Public Universal Friend: Jemima Wilkinson and Religious Enthusiasm in Revolutionary America," Quaker History 106:1 (Spring 2017), 28-29. Beverly C. Tomek, "The Public Universal Friend: Jemima Wilkinson and Religious Enthusiasm in Revolutionary America," Journal of American History 103:3 (December 2016), 746–747. Charles Lowell Marlin, "Jemima Wilkinson: Errant Quaker Divine," Quaker History 52:2 (Autumn 1963), 90-94. Jeremy Rapport, "The Public Universal Friend: Jemima Wilkinson and Religious Enthusiasm in Revolutionary America," Early American Literature 52:1 (2017), 249-253, 267. Janet Moore Lindman, "From Salvation to Damnation: Popular Religion in Early America," Reviews in American History 45:4 (December 2017), 570-575. Margaret Bendroth, "Angry Women and the History of American Evangelicalism," Fides et Historia 34:2 (Summer 2002), 113. Samantha Schmidt, "A Genderless Prophet Drew Hundreds of Followers Long Before the Age of Nonbinary Pronouns," Washington Post, Jan. 5, 2020. Molly Worthen, "A Tour Through the 'American Messiahs' of Our Past," New York Times, April 26, 2019. Greg Barnhisel, "The Book of Nonconformists: America Has Always Been a Home to Self-Styled Messiahs," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, April 7, 2019, E5. Chris Jennings, "The Prophets Among Us," Wall Street Journal, April 4, 2019, A15. Gary Craig, "'Friend' Fund Named in Suit Found Offshore," Rochester [N.Y.] Democrat and Chronicle, Jan. 7, 2007, A7. "Life Story: The Public Universal Friend (1752–1819)," Women & The American Story, New York Historical Society (accessed Feb. 25, 2020). Listener mail: Sonia Purnell, A Woman of No Importance, 2019. "Britain's Secret WWII Weapons Revealed," BBC News, Oct. 26, 1999. Patrick Sawer and Hannah Furness, "From Garlic Chocolate to Exploding Animal Droppings: How Britain's Weird WWII Inventions Helped Fool the Nazis," Telegraph, June 1, 2017. Neil Johnston, "Weird Weapons That Nobbled Nazis Revealed in New Book," Times, June 2, 2017. Wikipedia, "Charles Fraser-Smith" (accessed Feb. 29, 2020). Wikipedia, "Q-Ship" (accessed Feb. 29, 2020). James Barron, "Charles Fraser-Smith, Mr. Gadget For James Bond Tales, Dies at 88," New York Times, Nov. 13, 1992. Barry Fox, "Review: Careful Carruthers, That Paper Clip Is Loaded," New Scientist, Aug. 14, 1993. Owen Mortimer, "'Immortal Piano' Offered for Sale Online," Rhinegold Publishing, Jan. 20, 2020. Russian pianist Anatole Kitain performs the Adagio from Bach's Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C major, BWV 564, on the Siena piano. eBay, "Siena Pianoforte Immortal Piano Marchisio 1800's Sculpted By Bartalozzi & Ferri," listing ended Feb. 5, 2020. "Seized by Nazis, Found in Israel, 'Immortal Piano' Expected to Fetch $1m," Times of Israel, March 1, 2020. "'Immortal Piano' Set for Israel Auction," ArtDaily, March 6, 2020. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Chris Pallant. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Dr. Larson discusses the lack of effectiveness of Juvenile Detention Centers and how his non-profit, Straight Ahead Ministries, works to transform the lives of juvenile offenders.  We cover his story of what led him to start the non-profit in 1987 and how the organization has grown to working within over 43 facilities in Massachusetts and other facilities in the New England area. Learn what you can do to positively impact the lives of juvenile offenders. Straight Ahead Ministries works closely with the Department of Youth Services. See the video version of this podcast on YouTube on the Video Creators Lounge Channel: https://youtu.be/c3LTGTY2kkQ

Chapter 1

Kater has been operating as a quasi ride-hailing service for a number of months now but that's all about to change. The company announcing that it will be applying to operate as a full ride-sharing service this fall. Simi spoke to company's CEO, Scott Larson, on Tuesday's show. Guest: Scott Larson CEO of Kater

Worn down by life in the city, Scott and his wife Steph move out to the country to raise a family and a small flock of chickens, but when a family of raccoons threatens his flock, Scott is forced to reevaluate his views of life and death. --- Bestiary is produced by Meg Sipos Eric Botts. Thanks to Scott Larson for letting us reproduce that essay for the show. It originally appeared printed in the literary journal Phoebe, based out of George Mason University, in issue 44.1. You can find Scott on Twitter @ScottALars Special thanks to Kim Stryker and Eric Astor for all their support. Podington Bear created our ad music. Other music in this episode from Tequila Moonrise, Nctrnm, Miquel Parera Jaques, Kevin MacLeod, Free Tim, Lloyd Rogers, Lee Rosevere, Kai Engel, Chris Zabriskie, and Roberto Billi. Subscribe to Bestiary on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or whatever app you use to tap into the podcast ether. You can poke us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @BestiaryPod, and our website is BestiaryPod.org. While you’re there, take a look at the artwork Eric makes for each of our episodes. If you think we’re worth keeping around, you might consider making a monthly donation. If you can’t donate, you could leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or just share the show with someone who hasn’t heard us. We’re always looking for new material. Send us your animal-related stories, or that time you were reminded of your own or other people’s animal-ness, or maybe something happened once, and you’re not sure it has anything to do with animals, but it still feels somehow relevant to the show. Leave us a message at (571) 446-0341 or record a voice memo on your phone and email it to Eric@BestiaryPod.org. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bestiary/support

Former agent Scott Larson served in the FBI for 13 years. While assigned to the Chicago Division, he was one of the original 13 FBI Laboratory-certified Computer Analysis and Response Team (CART) field examiners. In this episode of FBI Retired Case File Review, Scott reviews the Solar Sunrise case where, as the lead investigator, he tracked cyber intrusions into more than 200 Department of Defense (DoD) computer systems. The highly sensitive international investigation revealed the identities of the culprits responsible for the hacking and data breach of military sites initially thought to be the work of hostile foreign entities. During his Bureau career, Scott Larson participated in dozens of computer forensic searches and exams.  As acting chief of the Computer Investigations Unit at FBI headquarters, he served as program manager for FBI’s Computer Investigations and Infrastructure Threat Assessment Program and oversaw computer crime squads and investigations nationwide. As a supervisory special agent in the FBI’s Washington Field Office, he supervised criminal, counterintelligence, and counterterrorism cyber-espionage matters. Scott Larson also taught “Introduction to Computer Crime” and “Network Investigations” training at the FBI Academy. After his resignation, he began working in the private industry and currently operates Larson Security, a firm dedicated to minimizing risks and protecting client assets through cybersecurity, digital forensics, and incident response. To learn more about Scott Larson and his work visit the company’s website larsonsecurity.com. Join my Reader Team to get the FBI Reading Resource - Books about the FBI, written by FBI agents, the 20 clichés about the FBI Reality Checklist, and keep up to date on the FBI in books, TV, and movies via my monthly email. Join here.   Jerri Williams, a retired FBI agent, author and podcaster, attempts to relive her glory days by writing and blogging about the FBI and hosting FBI Retired Case File Review, a true crime/history podcast. Her new book FBI Myths and Misconceptions: A Manual for Armchair Detectives provides details everything you need to know about the FBI and her crime novels—Pay To Play and Greedy Givers—inspired by actual true crime FBI cases, are available on Amazon.   

On BIV Today… Kater Technologies plans to launch ride-hailing services in B.C. by the end of March. CEO Scott Larson (2:02) joins the show to talk about the news. On Asia 360: Jeff Reeves (10:20), vice-president of research at the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, discusses what China’s growth slowdown means for the region economically and politically. Ian Russell (23:05), president and CEO of the Investment Industry Association of Canada, weighs in on the federal government’s latest budget. Hayley Woodin and Tyler Orton host, see more at https://biv.com/.

This time around I sit down with Scott Larson as my co host. We cover different things like Munsters, Monster Bash, and what we would like to see in the future from the hobby. Also a couple of tips for those people looking to buy pinball for their first time.

DS Radio talks to a local Chicago illustrator who's comic title VISITATIONS has grown and flourished with independent comic book readers. Scott Larson talks about how he started and what is in store for the future. Check out his book here https://visitationscomicbook.com/

I take a break from the “No Man’s Land” coverage to talk about my experiences at Baltimore Comic-Con on September 28-30, 2018. It includes a soundbite from Tom King and an interview with Scott Larson, creator of “Visitations,” the comic.

Veteran entrepreneurs Roham Gharegozlou and Scott Larson understand what it takes to build successful startups. In this Tech Talk, the two entrepreneurs share the lessons they have learned through building tech-focused companies, discuss decentralization, and interact with an audience armed with questions ranging from deep space operations to the validity of Blockchain.

I hope you are all ready to get a little spooky on a new Geek Side Podcast because tonight Scott Larson of 'Visitations Comic" is back and Im sure he will have some spooky Stories to tell us. Then, of course, we will have time for Marvel talk, our Wide World Of Geek segment, and much more.

In this Successful Supervisor podcast I talk about how learning from good and bad supervisor will help you become a successful supervisor. Successful Supervisors: - Try technique good supervisors use to see if those techniques works for them - Avoid treating people poorly - Work with peers to see how they supervise Enjoy the podcast and have a Successful day Supervising! -Scott Larson

CM Goals (cmgoals.com) has added a new category to the site. The Supervisor is that category. In this introduction to the Supervisor podcast I'll be talking about how to become a great supervisor. Being a successful supervisor incorporates three main areas. Those areas are: - Leading - Managing - Following Listen to this podcast to learn more about being a Successful Supervisor. Have an Adventurous Day! -Scott Larson

Mike is joined by kindergarten teachers Aileen Clougherty and Scott Larson from Central Park School for Children in Durham, NC. They discuss ways to prepare children for the start of kindergarten, and how parents can best support them during the school year.

Mike is joined by kindergarten teachers Aileen Clougherty and Scott Larson from Central Park School for Children in Durham, NC. They discuss ways to prepare children for the start of kindergarten, and how parents can best support them during the school year.

This week the guys sit down with comic creator Scott Larson. Scott talks politics, his career and his latest project Visitations. Yes in a break from our normal routine we end up talking about the 2016 election. We hope we don’t offend, enjoy! Email Scott at: visitationscomicbook@gmail.com Follow Scott on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/scottjlarsonart Please support us onComplete Reading The post #181: Scott Larson appeared first on Super Hero Speak.

It’s a giant-sized Halloween episode of The Jock and Nerd Podcast! Comic Book Creator Scott Larson visits to discuss Chicago’s haunted history, and Anthony and Imran have strong opinions about the Walking Dead season 7 premiere! Plus, a big about announcement about The Nerd and The Trivia Geeks Podcast! Be a part of the show!... The post JAN 135: Chicago’s Haunted History with Scott Larson – The Walking Dead Season 7 Premiere (10/26/16) appeared first on The Jock and Nerd Podcast.

Orange County: the land of sparkling beaches and million dollar homes. And homelessness. Thankfully, there are dedicated and masterful non-profit organizations here in Orange County doing the rewarding work of helping the less fortunate. In this episode, join Brian as he interviews Scott Larson from HomeAid Orange County and Karen Williams from 211OC to see what these two fabulous organizations are doing to help alleviate homelessness in your backyard!

Anthony and Imran meet local comic book artist Scott Larson, and discuss his new book Visitations, a gothic, action-adventure, horror comic series set in Chicago at the Steampunk Turn Of The Century. Scott offers the first issue free to our listeners and shares some history of Chicago's cemeteries. We find out how Scott managed to... The post JAN 073: Drawing from Chicago History with Artist Scott Larson (01/23/2016) appeared first on The Jock and Nerd Podcast.

Scott Larson, Founder, Straight Ahead Ministries

One of Rev. Scott Larson-McGuire's stories involves receiving an anonymous letter. There really is nothing more infantile than an anonymous letter. If you are unwilling to have a mature discussion then you do not have the right to cloak yourself behind anonymity. If you are cloaked then your opinion should be too. Anonymity indicates that the author is severely in the wrong. If you are intimidated by the person to whom you wish to deliver a message then bring a (silent) pastor or friend for support. 

Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by the BBC's Jon Amos and ExoMars' Andrew Coates. They look ahead at the most exciting missions of 2015 so expect New Horizons, Ceres and Tim Peake's forthcoming trip to the space station. There's also interviews with UrtheCast's Scott Larson and Gaia's Timo Prusti. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Scott Larson, President and Founder Straight Ahead Ministries

According to a 2013 Economic Policy Institute study, the annual mean income for a single parent family living comfortably in the SF Bay Area is about $76,000. With that kind of cost how would a website administrator, who’s also a jazz trombonist stay in the area? I’m Akeisha Johnson, a life coach and your host, and we are going to find out from our guest Scott Larson on this episode of Making It Work.

A Got Faded Japan Minute episode 4 A Got Faded Japan Minute is a sideshow of Got Faded Japan, where the boys interview people of extreme interest who dwell in the extreme subculture of Japan. In our fourth episode Johnny interviews one of Japan's newest underground documentary directors, Scott Larson. The two mildly discus Scott's newest project "Sayonara Wonderland" the end of the classy Japanese strip club. Some links to some amazing exotic dance clubs to make your stay in Japan "THE TITS UP!" http://www.dotonbori.co.jp/main.php http://ip.tosp.co.jp/i.asp?I=wakamatsutheater Contact Scott and check out some previews of Sayonara Wonderland at: http://www.facebook.com/SayonaraWonderland Send us an email on FB/twitter Got Faded Japan, to gotfadedjapan@yahoo.co.jp or go to gotfadedjapan.com to buy a t-shirt to support the show. Or just tell a friend or post a link to keep this pod rolllin' Fader! Kanpai mofos!