Podcasts about sheely

Step into the fast-paced world of agricultural auctions with this engaging conversation between host Jim Sabby and special guest Cliff Sanders, a veteran livestock auctioneer who recently joined the Pifer's team. Their friendship spans decades, beginning at auctioneer school in Mankato, Minnesota, where both men stood out wearing cowboy hats among their classmates.The auction market remains remarkably strong despite economic uncertainties. A recent Fent tractor sold for $395,000, highlighting how premium equipment still commands top dollar. The podcast showcases several upcoming sales, including the Sheely auction in Drake featuring pristine 2017-2019 John Deere equipment that was professionally maintained and stored indoors. Another upcoming sale in Mandan features a 2012 Bobcat with just 35 hours – virtually new despite its age.Sanders brings a distinctive livestock auctioneer's cadence to machinery sales, maintaining the faster pace that livestock auctioneers are known for. His territory covers eastern North Dakota, including the Devil's Lake region where he previously worked at the auction barn. Throughout the conversation, both auctioneers emphasize that live auctions with online bidding consistently outperform online-only formats, drawing buyers from across North America.The social dimension of auctions emerges as a central theme. As Albert Roerick from Pifer's Steel location explains, "Building relationships is the main thing with all the sellers, buyers." These relationships extend beyond individual sales, with auctioneers often connecting buyers with specific equipment they're seeking. In rural communities, auctions serve as gathering places where neighbors reconnect, highlighting their importance beyond just commerce.Join us to discover why quality farm equipment continues to bring strong prices, how the hybrid auction model maximizes returns, and why the personal connections forged at rural auctions remain irreplaceable in our increasingly digital world. Check out Piferscom for upcoming sales across the Upper Midwest!Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

Week 2, Gal 5:19, 1 Thessalonians 4:3-8, Guest Speaker - Andrew Sheely

Brian and Sheely share their choices for their least favorite movies of 2024

As a parent, receiving an autism diagnosis for your child can feel overwhelming. You may have walked out of that appointment with more questions than answers, weighed down by uncertainty or even fear about the future.  But what if, instead of seeing autism as something to “fix,” we affirmed the intrinsic value of our children […] The post Affirming Neurodiversity with Dr. Rachelle Sheely first appeared on RDIconnect.

Week 6, Mark 2:23-3:6, Guest Speaker - Andrew Sheely

Many a murder case has been won in court on just circumstantial evidence. This is true of present day cases and it was true back in the 1840s when a man named David Sheely lost his life at the end of a hangman's rope. Many believe he was an innocent man. And perhaps that is why his ghost haunted people for decades after his hanging. Sheely certainly isn't unique. Through the centuries, many wrongly convicted people have been put to death. It's one of the reasons why many people don't support the death penalty. There are many stories of murder victims coming back as spirits to find justice. Is it possible that wrongfully executed people have ghosts that return as well? And what of the truly guilty? Do they not make the transition out of fear? Do their spirits stay as they seek penance? Or were they just so evil, even Hell won't have them? Intro and Outro music: Bad Players - Licensed under a non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-assignable, single-site, worldwide, royalty-free license agreement with Muse Music c/o Groove Studios. The following music was also used: Guitar Session - Part 1 and Dark Intro by Sascha Ende at https://filmmusic.io Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

is the Head Coach of the VA Tech Equestrian Team located in Blacksburg, VA. Beth is a VA Tech alum and has also coached at the University of Mary Washington and at Bridgewater College in VA. Beth is the IHSA Zone 4, Region 2 President and is a board member of the VA Horse Industry Board.

The Burlington Greyhounds, sponsored by a variety of local businesses, showcased a stellar performance against Mount Pleasant, securing a decisive 45-14 victory. Coach Webb shares insights on the team's strategy and highlights key moments from the game. Starting with an electrifying kickoff return for a touchdown by Darius Sheely, the Greyhounds quickly took control. The defense was impenetrable, maintaining a shutout for three quarters. Coach Webb discusses the team's preparation, emphasizing the importance of making Mount Pleasant one-dimensional by focusing on their passing game. Key players like the Sheely brothers, JV on Watts, and John, the quarterback, delivered outstanding performances. The offensive line, though not the largest, demonstrated exceptional skill and determination. Special teams also played a crucial role, with Tyler Winkie making all extra points and impressive returns by Darius Sheely and others. With an energized crowd and a memorable homecoming atmosphere, the Greyhounds' victory was a community triumph. Looking ahead, the team prepares for a challenging game against North Scott, aiming to build on their non-conference experiences as they enter district play. Coach Webb extends gratitude to the fans and supporters who create an electric environment, helping the team perform at their best. For those unable to attend, the game broadcasts on KBUR and Huddle Fan provide excellent coverage.

Cybersmily & Wisdom of DataFortress2020 combine forces to discuss everything Cyberpunk! They have a vast history of knowledge and experience in Cyberpunk the TTRPG and share their thoughts, opinions and the occasional joke for this series! If you love Cyberpunk 2020, red or 2077 or RPG, be sure to tune in and also follow Cyberpunk Uncensored on Twitch so you can tune in to the LIVE Streams! (link below) Support! https://cybersmily.net/ http://datafortress2020.com Join us! Calling all game masters, players, edgerunners, choombas, wastelanders, vault dwellers, spice traders & space folders! We have a very active community for Cyberpunk, Fallout, Dune & more! If you're looking to join a game, run a game, network, learn something new, contribute an idea, chat or just hang out, we have the home for you! Check out the ttrpg related options below and be sure to say hello! https://discord.gg/VJv4FPC https://www.twitch.tv/cybernationuncensored https://twitter.com/CNUncensored https://www.patreon.com/CybernationUncensored https://www.youtube.com/cybernationuncensored/join https://www.instagram.com/cybernationuncensored/ https://www.facebook.com/CyberNationUncensored https://www.facebook.com/groups/2951164338265802 Explore our website! https://www.CybernationUncensored.com/ We're a brand dedicated to everything and anything Cyberpunk, dystopian and scifi! We stream live Cyberpunk RED, 2020, Fallout 2D20 & Dune 2D20 gameplay, a Game Master Tips series, Deep Dive series, Night City Live series and a GM Round Table series on the Cybernation Uncensored youtube and twitch channels! We discuss everything and anything Cyberpunk, including but not limited to 2020, RED, 2077, fallout & dune on our Cybernation Uncensored podcast! We also have a Cybernation Uncensored community blog, discord and group! Join us and let's network and have fun! We have a passion for creating Cyberpunk genre content and would really appreciate your support! Sound & music by Syrinscape https://syrinscape.com/ Because Epic Games Need Epic Sound Complete list of credits here: https://syrinscape.com/attributions/ #cyberpunk #cyberpunkred #cyberpunk2020 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cybernationuncensored/support

Cybersmily & Wisdom of DataFortress2020 combine forces to discuss everything Cyberpunk! They have a vast history of knowledge and experience in Cyberpunk the TTRPG and share their thoughts, opinions and the occasional joke for this series! If you love Cyberpunk 2020, red or 2077 or RPG, be sure to tune in and also follow Cyberpunk Uncensored on Twitch so you can tune in to the LIVE Streams! (link below) Support! https://cybersmily.net/ http://datafortress2020.com Join us! Calling all game masters, players, edgerunners, choombas, wastelanders, vault dwellers, spice traders & space folders! We have a very active community for Cyberpunk, Fallout, Dune & more! If you're looking to join a game, run a game, network, learn something new, contribute an idea, chat or just hang out, we have the home for you! Check out the ttrpg related options below and be sure to say hello! https://discord.gg/VJv4FPC https://www.twitch.tv/cybernationuncensored https://twitter.com/CNUncensored https://www.patreon.com/CybernationUncensored https://www.youtube.com/cybernationuncensored/join https://www.instagram.com/cybernationuncensored/ https://www.facebook.com/CyberNationUncensored https://www.facebook.com/groups/2951164338265802 Explore our website! https://www.CybernationUncensored.com/ We're a brand dedicated to everything and anything Cyberpunk, dystopian and scifi! We stream live Cyberpunk RED, 2020, Fallout 2D20 & Dune 2D20 gameplay, a Game Master Tips series, Deep Dive series, Night City Live series and a GM Round Table series on the Cybernation Uncensored youtube and twitch channels! We discuss everything and anything Cyberpunk, including but not limited to 2020, RED, 2077, fallout & dune on our Cybernation Uncensored podcast! We also have a Cybernation Uncensored community blog, discord and group! Join us and let's network and have fun! We have a passion for creating Cyberpunk genre content and would really appreciate your support! Sound & music by Syrinscape https://syrinscape.com/ Because Epic Games Need Epic Sound Complete list of credits here: https://syrinscape.com/attributions/ #cyberpunk #cyberpunkred #cyberpunk2020 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cybernationuncensored/support

In this episode, Shawn Sheely, the former VP Head of Experience Technology at U.S. Bank, joins us in our CXO series to talk about Continuous Technology Optimization (CTO). Sean shares invaluable insights on breaking down silos for clear communication between design and engineering teams, establishing a consistent Design System, and measuring accessibility as a crucial metric of success. We also discuss the importance of adaptability, resourcefulness, and teamwork when unexpected challenges arise. The episode highlights how creative resource allocation, effective communication, and a unified team approach can lead to successful outcomes. Listeners will learn…How to allocate resources efficiently and prioritize tasks when time is limited.Ways to build a strong communication framework to ensure team alignment during rapid changes.Strategies to encourage flexibility and adaptability among teams to handle last-minute adjustments.

In this episode of Autism: A New Perspective, Kat Lee and Dr. Sheely discuss the history of RDI® Consultants and how they help parents, families and children. The post Autism and the RDI® Consultant first appeared on RDIconnect.

In this interview, Grant Sheely will share what he does in his current role, how he got this role, and some career advice he has learned. He received his bachelor's degree from Oberlin College in Math and Physics, with a minor in Environmental studies. His work experience includes being a Green House Gas Inventory Intern at Oberlin College, a Sustainability Coordinator at Vornado Realty Trust, and a Project Manager at MaGrann Associates. He is now a Codes and Policy Project Analyst at the New Buildings Institute. We discuss: 1:13: What he does in his current role 2:23: What a typical day is like 4:09: What his general schedule is like 5:02: How many projects he works on at a time 5:51: The type of work his projects entail 7:13: How social his role is 8:01: An example of his projects  9:41: The typical timelines of his projects 11:01: What the job training is like 12:10: Prerequisites needed for the role 13:39: An overview of the required certifications for the role 16:32: Challenges of the role 17:50: What the on the job training is like 19:46: How he got into this field and role  24:27: Advice on career exploration 25:54: How to explore this industry without a formal job 27:20: Advice on networking 28:29: General career advice

In this week's podcast, Dr. Sheely talks about the RDI® program for adults. When is it appropriate? Who is an ideal candidate? And how can it help? The post Starting an RDI® Program as an Adult first appeared on RDIconnect.

Becoming an independent agency owner brings freedom and often that means a chance to leave the 9 to 5 behind. There's a lot of flexibility, and with hard work, there's no cap on the income potential. In June 2021 Christopher Sheely launched a new agency, but he used the Great Resignation to his advantage, creating opportunities that professionals were looking for. On this episode of Declaration of Independents on Agency Nation Radio, AnneMarie McPherson Spears, Independent Agent magazine news editor, sits down with the owner of Christopher Sheely Agency, Atlanta. Find out how he fast-tracked growth, found staff, and connected with the community. Agency Nation Radio is where insurance professionals turn on the mic and share unscripted stories about leadership, technology, marketing, success, and failure—stories that helped make them the professionals they are today. From main street USA to the pages of Independent Agent magazine—we've got the stories you want to hear. Catch Agency Nation Radio on your favorite streaming platform or visit iamagazine.com/podcasts. SPONSORED BY: This episode is supported by PersonalUmbrella.com, where you can quote standalone personal umbrella policies of up to 5 million in 3 minutes online — just by answering 4 simple questions. https://www.personalumbrella.com. The GUEST: Christopher Sheely https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheelychris/ Christopher Sheely Agency https://www.csainsuranceagency.com/ The HOST: AnneMarie McPherson Spears, news editor, Independent Agent Magazine, https://www.iamagazine.com/podcasts  

In this episode of “Autism: A New Perspective,” Dr. Sheely talks about RDI® and parent empowerment. So many parents of autistic children find that they don't know what's going on with their child's learning and growth - they don't know what's happening at the clinics or at school - and they don't know the next step, or how they can help, and it leaves them feeling powerless. The post Autism and Parent Empowerment with RDI® first appeared on RDIconnect.

Join host Robert Forto as he introduces his two co-hosts, Michele Forto and Miranda Sheely to the Peak Experience podcast Support our work: Donate today 

Gina B, and Mama D with Athena Bahri a surprise Pop up Show pulling some oracle cards for our viewers, as well as some surprises that come later on in the show via some very special talented children! We always say everything happens for a reason, and this show proves that, has we have one of our viewers, a dear friend, join the live feed to also pull some cards Mary Jane and her wonderfully talented children came in a bit later we were serenaded by her beautiful daughter Sheely and Logan popped in a very gifted young man who pulled a few cards for us as well! Also our very own Athena Bahri's daughter Willamina also very gifted beautiful and talented pulled a few cards for us as well! Tylenol it was just a fun show with some messages for our viewers, leaving us feeling our hearts are full! You can watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtu.be/RMt1Byn5cCk --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gina-bengtson/support

The Program started with the news that USC and UCLA are joining The Big Ten. Then we took your calls. After that Joe Speicher and Jessy Sheely joined Soren to talk about an exciting new charitable endeavor.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can you keep a timeless style while meeting the design trends of today? Steve Stack is back with another episode of American Hardwood Advisor. In this episode, principal owner/buyer at Sheely's Furniture, Jessica Smith, stops by Studio 3B. Listen in as Jessica and Steve discuss the interior design trends of 2022, bringing nature into your home, trendy color palettes of today, mixing design styles, and sustainability. Learn more about how you can blend your timeless hardwood pieces with today's furniture trends. Brought to you direct from Studio 3B at Baird Brothers Fine Hardwoods, the American Hardwood Advisor is your source for trends, tips, and insights into how the building industry has evolved. Join Steve Stack along with guest builders and industry leaders as they talk shop on what it takes to be the best of the best. Subscribe to our channel to stay up-to-date on the latest content on hardwood products, tutorials, tips & tricks, and interviews. Browse and buy online: www.BairdBrothers.com ORDERED easily. DELIVERED conveniently. ENJOYED comfortably.

How do you make the customer experience as seamless as possible? Steve Stack is BACK with another episode of American Hardwood Advisor. In this episode, principal owner/buyer at Sheely's Furniture, Jessica Smith, stops by Studio 3B. Listen in as Jessica and Steve discuss the similarities between Baird Brothers and Sheely's. The two have a lot in common, including family beginnings and a customer service focus. Throughout the episode, you'll learn more about the benefits of a seamless customer experience and how a great sales team is key to growing your business. Brought to you direct from Studio 3B at Baird Brothers Fine Hardwoods, the American Hardwood Advisor is your source for trends, tips, and insights into how the building industry has evolved. Join Steve Stack along with guest builders and industry leaders as they talk shop on what it takes to be the best of the best. Subscribe to our channel to stay up-to-date on the latest content on hardwood products, tutorials, tips & tricks, and interviews. Browse and buy online: www.BairdBrothers.com ORDERED easily. DELIVERED conveniently. ENJOYED comfortably.

In this episode of "Autism: A New Perspective," Dr. Sheely talks about the things that might trigger a state of crisis again for some parents, how to know if you're in a crisis state, and what you can do to move yourself out of it. The post When Parents Experience Crisis first appeared on RDIconnect.

So you'd like to start, or progress, your horticultural career. This episode with John Sheely, who's the head gardener at Warrnambool Botanic Gardens, is designed to give you a bird's eye view of the different pathways you can take in parks and gardens, production horticulture, agriculture, and a range of other sectors within the horticultural industry.Make sure you check out my latest article in the March edition of this episode's sponsor, Hort Journal Australia.EPISODE LINKSVisit Hort Journal Australia: https://hortjournal.com.au/Contact Hort Journal Australia: https://hortjournal.com.au/contact/Subscribe to Hort Journal Australia: https://hortjournal.com.au/plans/hort-journal-subscriptions/Follow John (a.k.a. Bundogs) on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/BundogsFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comLET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

The Ride Home is a podcast of Fellowship Bible Church of NWA.

Warrnambool Botanic Gardens have been around since the 1850s and have managed to stay quite pure as a site dedicated to plants, while other sites have become caravan parks and barbeque areas.In this episode, John Sheely explains what makes these gardens special including the accommodation of wildlife, design theory and plant maintenance. He explains why "straight lines" don't excite him as much as appreciating plants on their own terms and giving them the space they need.EPISODE LINKSVisit the Warrnambool Botanic Gardens website: https://wbgardens.com.au/Follow John (a.k.a. Bundogs) on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Bundogs FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comLET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

Zach Sheely joins us to talk about how his interest in technology started on his family farm and evolved to his current position as President of Agworld. Agworld is one of the leading farm management companies, recently acquired by Semios, helping farmers take control of their business and operate more efficiently. Zach walks us through how he joined Agworld and helped them grow over time. This is a jam-packed episode you can't afford to miss! Show Notes: https://themodernacre.com/188

In this episode, we have a very special guest on our show, the Vice President of Design at JioSaavn - Ms. Leeann Sheely. We explore and talk about the music app industry in general and the design process of the JioSaavn app. How design has influenced and changed over time in these apps and how it has been instrumental in helping the users navigate and discover the best audio content, seamlessly. Few Key Highlights: The initial vision of JioSavaan and how it has evolved over time. The thought process in developing a music app. How the Jiosavaan is bringing video content on an audio app, and what design necessary design changes are made. How do you declutter the content using design? How does design play an important role to direct users on/to the app? Do check out our Instagram page @sculptedpodcast for more updates and informative snippets of these episodes. Subscribe / Follow the podcast to receive updates about the latest episodes.New episodes streaming Thursdays fortnightly! You can follow us and leave us feedback on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @eplogmedia, For advertising/partnerships send you can send us an email at bonjour@eplog.media. If you like this show, please subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts, so other people can find us. You can also find us on https://www.eplog.media DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on all the shows produced and distributed by Ep.Log Media are personal to the host and the guest of the shows respectively and with no intention to harm the sentiments of any individual/organization.The said content is not obscene or blasphemous or defamatory of any event and/or person deceased or alive or in contempt of court or breach of contract or breach of privilege, or in violation of any provisions of the statute, nor hurt the sentiments of any religious groups/ person/government/non-government authorities and/or breach or be against any declared public policy of any nation or state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Ride Home is a podcast of Fellowship Bible Church of NWA.

This week Nicole Moorefield takes a deep dive into meme culture and some of its fascinating connections to UNC. Zoe Roth, who is literally the infamous disaster girl meme stops by the show, as well as Christian DeSimone who runs the UNC meme page on Facebook, and Jordan Sheely who originally started the Facebook page. Listen to unwrap some of the mystery of memes. Subscribe for more episodes to stay up to date on all things culture and couture!

John Sheely is head gardener at the Warrnambool Botanical Gardens, an acclaimed ocean swimmer who, with pools closed due to covid, has now swum 300 consecutive ocean swims, and is aiming at 365 - a fair achievement when you consider he's swimming without a wetsuit off the coast of Victoria! It will end up being over 1000 km swum. He's also got quite the take on beer and steak as sports nutrition! You can find John on Strava and Twitter. Image from The Standard. Songs in this episode - all licensed under a Creative Commons License: Beer - The fishermen and the priestess Pepper Steak - User 21293509 Turkish Delight - Mark Armstrong 303 Wellerman - Argules Sapphire - Tobu

Linda Sheely gave us the recipe for a wild dinner, some of which was made with goods not intented for that crows.

Listen to everything you missed (or listen again to the stuff you heard and loved!) – including all the trending stories everyone will be talking about—you can be the first to know! Start your day with 5 Random Facts. Giancarlo Esposito--"Moff Gideon"--joins us to talk about The Mandolorian, and Jessica Smith from Sheely's Furniture competes in today's Morning Show Feud. That, and tons more, on this morning's show!

The Ride Home is a podcast of Fellowship Bible Church of NWA.

In this episode, Andre met up with John Sheely, Warrnambool's open water swimming botanist who's on swim 93 of 100 consecutive winter swims. ----->  For show notes, including photos, head to https://oceanfit.com.au/john-sheely/

We're talking to La Crosse born Landon Sheely, who defines himself as “Classically untrained & foolishly optimistic”. In 2018, Landon was offered to paint a three story mural on a downtown parking ramp, entitled “Helping Hands.” His work is fitting in this day in age and his work usually explores political and societal concerns as undertones. We chatted with Landon about art, his optimism, and most recently the Greater La Crosse Artist Relief Fund. You may find his work displayed at the Root Note in La Crosse, Gold Heart Tattoo, and other are pop-up shows. https://landonsheely.com/You can find more conversations on our website: https://lacrosselocal.com/.

Mike Sheely is the Field Senior Vice President of Allstate Insurance Co., Florida Region; celebrating 37 years with Allstate in October 2020. He is responsible for over $2BB in Allstate P&L, and $1.5BB Brokerage, and is the President and CEO of Castle Key Insurance Company. Mike began his career as a Supervisor Trainee in Charlotte, NC in 1983. He has worked in Operations, Human Resources, Finance, Underwriting, Marketing and Sales. He received his Bachelor of Science degrees in Marine Science and Geology from the University of SC, and had dreams of being the next Jacques Cousteau - yet somehow ended up in insurance. Mike serves on the Board of Directors for the Florida Chamber of Commerce, he's a member of the First United Methodist Church in St. Petersburg, and is a life longer learner from books and podcasts. Mike's married way over his head to Susan Pasky Sheely, and his identical twin sons currently living in Destin Florida & Atlanta Georgia. Mike Sheely is an optimist by nature and servant leader by choice. This is his story.

On this episode of the cavnessHR podcast we talk to  Gary Sheely - Founder/CEO of 1Eighty Consulting cavnessHR website: https://www.cavnessHR.com Jason's email: jasoncavness@cavnessHR.com @cavnessHR   across social media @jasoncavnessHR across social media We talk about the following Workplace violence Workplace violence myths Culture factors in the workplace Skydiving Gary's Bio Gary works with organizations that want to develop a proactive approach in preventing workplace violence. Gary conducts training sessions on raising awareness and standards for safety best practices. As a result of his work, clients often share a significant drop in cost and time associated with violence and bullying, and an improvement in building a safety culture. When Gary is  not speaking or writing he is helping people safely jump out of an airplane.  Gary's Social Media Gary's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-sheely-b241614/ 1eighty Consulting: https://1eightyconsulting.com/ Gary's Advice  I would say if you're a manager and a supervisor or supervisor. You want to really take a good look at reducing your risk of workplace violence. Look at that injustice factor, and focus on managing to engage with your employees. I can't emphasize that enough. So that would be my best bit of advice. Learn how to manage for engagement, and that instead of not doing certain things, I would say do that. It's going to put you on the right path to making your organization less likely to have workplace violence. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael Sheely has been coaching and delivering workshops and trainings on communication for over 20 years. He brings a warmth and clarity to his work and has a deep passion and desire to share the simple and powerful methods he has discovered and cultivated with anyone who wants to create balance, joy and love in their marriage. Join Dolphin and Michael, marriage coach and facilitator of authentic and effective human communication as they discuss where we get lost and stuck in our most cherished relationships and how we can get back on track! Please feel free to join the conversation by liking, commenting, sharing and of course, subscribe! You can find out more about Michael his work or to work with him at www.happilymarried.ca Support this podcast

In this episode we speak with Tucker Sheely. Tucker is part of the 3/2 engineering track in the UB MBA. This joint degree program enables students to complete an engineering bachelors and a Masters of Business Administration simultaneously over a 5 year period. In our conversation Tucker gives us the details on what it is like to be a dual degree student and how pairing the MBA with an engineering background has set him up for success. Webpage: http://mgt.buffalo.edu/degree-programs/master-of-business-mba.html Tucker Sheely: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tucker-sheely/ Jake Walsh: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jake-walsh-mgmt/ Orion LaMontagne: https://www.linkedin.com/in/orionl/

After becoming the first woman to ever hold the title of Vice President of Visual Effects and Post Production at a major movie studio, Amy decided to leave that world behind and start working with Nancy. Together they founded The Passionistas Project to share the stories of strong and empowered women who are following their passions to inspire others to do the same. Read more about The Passionistas Project. Sign up for the mailing list to learn more about The Passionistas Project Pack — a quarterly subscription box launching this fall. FULL TRANSCRIPT: Passionistas: Hi and welcome to the Passionistas Project Podcast. I'm Nancy Harrington and today I'm interviewing my business partner, sister, inspiration and best friend Amy. Amy left home right after college to follow her passion in Hollywood. She quickly rose through the ranks to become the first women to ever hold the title of Vice President of Visual Effects and Post Production at a major movie studio. After years in the film world she left all that behind to join forces with me to create the Passionistas Project where we share the stories of strong and empowered women who are following their passions through our podcast and our upcoming subscription box. So please welcome to the show my very special guest, Amy Harrington. What are you most passionate about? Amy: I'm most passionate about fulfilling my sense of curiosity and trying to learn something new every day. When I had my first job on the TV show Matlock, my boss at the time, John McClain told me as long as I learned something new every day, I feel like I had a good day and I've always carried that with me. Passionistas: So how does that translate into what you do for a living and with the Passionistas Project specifically? Amy: Well, when we started working for the Television Academy, 10 years ago at this point, and started to do interviews with people, I realized that that's what I love to do more than anything else. And it really fed into that sense of curiosity that I have because I love to talk to people about what they like to do and what their experiences have been. And I love, in the middle of an interview, when someone says something that triggers a question in my head that we hadn't prepared before. So for me, being able to do that with the Passionistas Project and to use that skill and to focus that passion on women who are following their passions and are really empowering and really inspiring, just brings that all together for me. Passionistas: So, let's talk about your background a little. You spent the summer of 1990 in Los Angeles at the Television Academy as an intern. So talk about what you learned from that experience. Amy: The first half of that summer I had been in New York and I worked at MTV and had an internship there. And that really made me even more excited to get into television because it was fun and energetic and everybody was young and it just felt like you could do anything cause you were, everybody was your age. The executive producers were probably late twenties early thirties so I felt like, okay so this feels doable. And then when I came up later in the summer to California for the Television Academy internship, I really felt like, okay, I am getting my foot in the door. I'm meeting other people my age and people who have experience who have been doing this for a really long time. And as long as I work hard and do a good job and prove myself, then the possibilities are endless. This is not just some crazy dream, a kid from the south shore of Massachusetts was having, but that, I could really move to California. I could really work in television and I could make it happen, you know? And if I hadn't had the Academy internship, I don't know that I would have believed that and I wouldn't have met the friends that I made who helped me get my first job when I moved back the summer after I graduated. Passionistas: Talk about what that first job was and what your path was that first few years of your work in Hollywood. Amy: So when I first came back to LA, I had a roommate lined up, Amy Toomin and she brought me back into a circle of friends that we had made the summer before. And one of them, Carolyn Koppel, who is going to be a Passionista soon, worked on a TV show called Matlock. She suggested I interview for the job of post-production assistant, which I at the time had no desire to be. I wanted to be a sitcom writer and TV producer. And I luckily had a professor in college who had told me, don't be so sure of what you want to do when you go out there, you know, keep your options open because you don't know what you actually are gonna like. And so I started working on Matlock and got into post production and one day my boss, at Matlock said to me, if you could be doing anything in Hollywood, what would you actually want to do? And I said, you know, if I could do anything I would probably want to be in what I thought at the time was called special effects and you know, build creatures. And you know, the Star Wars influence from my childhood was, was still very strong. And I thought like, I would really want to do that. And then coincidentally, my second year on Matlock, I was looking for a summer job and I got hired to be the visual effects coordinator on the feature film Coneheads. And that was how I got into the visual effects industry. So from there I went with that boss John Sheeley to Warner Bros. Where we worked on Louis and Clark and then ultimately helped... I was one of four founding members of Warner Bros. Imaging technology, which we called Wabbit. We actually did hands on visual effects for Warner Bros. projects like Batman Forever and The Adventures of Brisco County on TV. And then after I worked at Wabbit for a couple of years, um, the head of post-production at Warner Brothers proper, the studio proper, Mark Solomon hired John Sheeley and I to come over to the studio and actually be production executives basically dealing with visual at Warner Bros. Passionistas: Talk about your years at Warner Bros. And some of your best memories there.   Amy: So John, Sheely and I went over to Warner Bros. And ultimately he left the studio and I was promoted to Vice President of Visual Effects and Post Production, simultaneously. I was the first woman to hold the job of a visual effects executive at a studio. What that meant was with Mark Solomon, who was my boss, we oversaw all of the teams who were doing the visual effects on all of the feature films at Warner Bros. And we oversaw editorial. So that was the editors and music supervisors and post production supervisors. And we basically saw every movie from development through final delivery for the six or seven years that I was in that position at studio. So I worked on movies like Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and uh, the Matrix trilogy and Perfect Storm and You've Got Mail. Because we worked in development and because we worked all the way through delivery, we basically touched every movie that came through the studio in the time I was there. So I probably worked on about 200 to 250 movies when all of a sudden done. Obviously some more actively than others, but had at least a hand in seeing a lot of movies through. Passionistas: So in 2004 you and I started working together. So why did you decide to make that leap of faith and do that? Amy: By 2004 I, like I said, I had worked on hundreds of movies in one form or another, and the studio itself had changed significantly. When I started at Warner Bros., It was very old Hollywood. Bob Daly and Terry Semel were still the studio heads. And Lorenzo Di Bonaventura was the head of the creative production. And the film and the filmmakers and the, the movie came first. And by the time 2004 rolled around, the AOL Time Warner merger had happened. Everything was very budget driven. The climate at the studio was very different. And frankly, I remember being in a meeting on the third Harry Potter movie and the creative executive asking me how we were gonna make Harry Potter fly. And we had already made Harry Potter fly into other movies. And I just thought, if they don't understand this by now, am I really gonna spend the rest of my life explaining the same thing to everybody. And there was politics involved. And at the same time you, Nancy, were, you were ready to leave your job. And our friend Lisa Karadjian had an idea for a cable network and it was a great idea. And you and I both had the same time thought, well let's do it. Let's leave the jobs we don't like anymore and do this together. So even though that cable network never came to fruition, it was the stepping stone to moving on. Passionistas: In 2010 we founded Pop Culture Passionistas, and in addition to doing interviews and creating content for our own website, we've worked for a number of clients like the Television Academy and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. So what do you think was the most significant work that we did for those clients that led us to the Passionistas Project? Amy: Meeting Karen Herman and starting to do interviews for the Television Academy and what was called the Archive of American Television at the time was the most significant moment in our path. I think of it Pop Culture Passionistas. We had obviously done a lot of interviews before Karen let us do an Archive interview, but they were phone interviews with other bloggers or they were not very high pressure or they were, you know, okay, you can ask a few questions and, and that was it. And then with Karen it became, this is how you sit down with someone for three or four hours and really go deep with questions and really get to know someone. And she just taught us how to do research and she taught us how to structure questions so that there was a flow to the interview. But she also gave us the freedom to ask a question in the middle of an interview if something came up that seemed like it should be followed rather than feeling, you know, tied to every word that was on the page. And I just fell in love with that process. And if we hadn't done the Archive interviews it would never have led to the Passionistas Project because the other interviews we were doing weren't that satisfying to me. They were fun and oh cool, we get to talk to this person and ask a couple of questions. But when you're actually get to sit down with someone and stare them in the eye for three hours and talk about their childhood and talk about those moments that you've seen on TV your whole life that meant so much to you, that was really life changing. Passionistas: We started the Passionistas Project in the advent of the #MeToo and the #TimesUp movement. What was your personal motivation for starting the podcast? Amy: We had wanted to start a podcast for a while. We'd probably been talking about it for a year or so and we were talking about doing a pop culture podcast and we couldn't figure out how to do it differently and make it interesting. And we'd certainly didn't want to do the kind of podcast that was us giving our opinion about pop culture and talking for an hour. You know, we wanted to bring our interview skills into it. So for me, the moment when we, when it came to us to do the Passionistas Project, it just felt 100% like what we had been searching for two years. And for me the idea was just, we were hearing all of these really incredibly important stories from the #MeToo movement about women who had been put in horrible positions and who were being really strong and coming forward and telling stories that absolutely needed to be told and almost everyone we know has experienced in one way or the other. But we also knew in our heart that there were a million stories of women who have had good experiences and have worked really hard and built something or been a part of something that was really positive and so in light of all of the darker stories that were being told, and again, they needed to be, I personally felt like we need to also have a platform or women are showing other women that there's a way to do this. You can do it. You can have a positive experience. You can build your own environment to make a positive experience and that was why I personally wanted to do it. Yes, I had ups and downs at Warner Bros., But I had an incredibly positive experience there. I was the only woman most of the time I was promoted very young. I was given access to everything. I got to work with the greatest directors of the time and the best visual effects people and editors and I was welcomed in to a certain extent, even though I was a woman and I wanted other women to know. It doesn't all have to be the negative side of things. You can follow your passions. Passionistas: What has the podcast meant to you personally? Amy: Now that we're over a year into it? I think the thing that surprised me most about doing it is how connected I feel to the women that we've been interviewing. You know when we do the archive interviews for example, you feel by the end of it, like you have a connection with Julia Louis Dreyfus, but you don't, you know, you're going to see Julia Louis Dreyfus again and she'll say hi cause she's polite but she's not gonna know why she's saying hi to you. I have become used to the fact that I have this intimate experience with someone and then we are strangers. Justifiably. So from that point on. But with the Passionistas Project, I have felt like there's a connection with these women and even if they're not people we're staying in touch with every day or you know, some we seem more than others. I feel like we've got a bond and there's a connection that is really special. And every single woman that we have interviewed has talked about their desire to help other women. And not to bring everything back to Warner Bros. but when I was there, I was the only woman most of the time, or maybe one other woman in a meeting, you know, studio executives. And it was never a real sense of camaraderie with the women. You know, I had my team of women that worked with me and my department and we were close, but the other women in the studio, we were nice to each other, but we didn't bond really. And everyone out to drinks with any of them. I'm finding with the Passionistas Project that women, I think especially in light of the #MeToo  movement, women are looking out for each other. Women are trying to figure out how they can help each other and are trying to move each other's agendas forward in a way that I have never experienced before. I don't think it's unique to what we're doing, but I'm experiencing it first hand in a way I don't think I would be if we weren't doing the podcast. And so that's a selfish answer, but my hope and, and I think what we've already showing that we want to and can do is taking that and connecting people. Oh, you know, we interviewed a woman who has a farm. We interviewed a woman that has a mill, let's introduce them so that maybe they can help each other in some way. Passionistas: What have you learned about yourself from interviewing these women? Amy: I think I've learned that even though I consider myself shy and an introvert, that whether it's because of the project itself or just where I'm at in my life, I am way more determined to step out of my comfort zone and talk to people and open up more about myself than I might have before. Because again, I think the women that we're meeting have made me feel comfortable that flaws are okay in the midst of the positive stuff. And so I feel embraced by them. And so it's letting me, I think because I'm being more open, I'm getting more openness back from them. Passionistas: I'm Nancy Harrington and you're listening to The Passionistas Project Podcast and my interview with my business partner, sister and best friend Nancy Harrington. Join our growing community of women supporting other women who are in pursuit of their passions on The Passionistas Project Facebook Group. And go to ThePassionistasProject.com to sign up for our mailing list and get 10% off our upcoming subscription box. Now here's more of my interview with Amy.  Do you ever feel unmotivated and what do you do to get past that feeling? Amy: I don't feel unmotivated very often. I usually wake up feeling behind in what I wanted to get done for the day, so it's rare that I wake up and go, I don't want to work today. Especially because I love what we're doing so much that it's not like some jobs I've had in the past or it's like, ah, I don't want to. But when I do feel unmotivated, honestly, I just figure out like, okay, but what can I do right now? That's not the least favorite thing that I have to do and if I can get that done, then that'll probably lead me to something else and I try and get the things I want you to do least out of the way first so that I have the carrot of something that I really want to do dangling out there. So it's like, okay, if I get through this, then I will be able to do the thing that I really want to do. Passionistas: Is there one lesson that you've learned on your journey so far that really sticks with you? Amy: I think the thing that I've learned that sticks with me is that I can do anything I set my mind to. And I don't mean that in like a cocky way. I just mean every job I've ever been given or every job I've ever chosen to pursue on my own. I have never known how to do it. When I started to do it, I've never been given a job that was like, oh, we see that you have 10 years of experience in this particular thing, so we want to hire you. It's always been like, well I know you can do this, but now we need someone that can do this and we're going to give you the job. I remember when I Mark Solomon decided to make me Vice President of Visual Effects and Post Production at the same time at Warner Bros. He had already asked me to do the visual effects job and then he said, will you do the post production job too? And I said to him, I don't know how to do that. You realize that you're offering me this very like important position that I don't know how to do. And he said, yeah, but I know that you'll figure it out. I know you can do it. And I've been very lucky that a lot of people have thought that of me and it used to be that I didn't necessarily understand why or believed them when they would give me those jobs and now I feel like, okay, I can't, I can do, I can figure anything out, I can Google it. And I think that feeds, this feeds back into my original answer. What I'm most passionate about is like I want to learn new things all the time. So the more opportunities I get to do things I don't know how to do, that's what keeps me interested in working and living. So I feel like I'm finally at a point where I'm more confident in myself that I can take on anything than anybody throws at me. Passionistas: What's been your biggest professional challenge and how have you overcome it? Amy: I think my biggest professional challenge has been confidence in myself. I think when I was at Warner Bros., I was so young to have the job that I had that everybody else believed everything I was saying and I was right about what I was saying. Or I would bring in the right person to answer a question if I didn't know how to answer it. But I think the whole time I felt like they're going to figure out that I don't really. I don't think they should have given me this job even though I was doing a great job. So I think my biggest challenge has always been trusting myself and believing in myself and having the confidence that I belong at the table and that I'm good at what I do when I set my mind to it. So I've learned over the years to have more faith and, and the job at Warner Bros. I think was what taught me that. Like that feeling lasted for a little while and then it was like, oh wait, I have everybody sitting in this room. I actually am the one that knows what the answer to this question is. Once I get over that feeling of being a fraud and realizing I belonged there and that I had earned it since then, I've felt pretty confident and like, especially when the chips are down and I feel like I can really kick in if there's a crisis and take charge of the situation. So, but that was, that was probably my biggest challenge along the way.  Passionistas: What's the most rewarding part of your career? Amy Harrington: Where I'm at right now is the most rewarding part of my career because I'm following my passions, I'm doing it with my best friend and I feel like what we are creating with the Passionistas Project is really important and there's so many elements to it that we haven't even started to explore that are going to give a platform for women and a voice to women and build a community. And so for me, getting to do this every day is so rewarding and I just want to throw all of my energy into it. Passionistas: Looking back on your journey so far, is there one decision that you think was the most courageous that changed your trajectory? Amy: Leaving Warner Bros. Was the most courageous thing because I thought I was going to work there my entire life. I thought, I thought I'd worked there till I was 65 and I would retire and I was making a very good salary. I had a very comfortable life. It was my entire life. During that period, I didn't really have much of a social life because I was so focused on what I was doing. I was the quintessential career girl. So the decision to actually leave all of that, especially because we were working on a cable network, but it wasn't a paid job and it wasn't okay, I'm going from this steady position to another steady situation. It was, I'm basically taking early retirement and figuring out what I'm going to do with the rest of my life. It was very scary, but it was the best thing I ever did. Passionistas: When you were a girl, what lessons did your mother teach you about women's roles in society? Amy: Our mother was the greatest mother anybody could ever have. She was incredibly loving. She gave up everything she may have wanted for herself, for her husband and her children. She had studied to be an art teacher, but after she got married, she stopped doing that and she just raised a family, which was a very important job and she was, again, she was the best mother ever. But I remember throughout my life asking her like, will you draw something for me? You are an art teacher. You clearly loved art. You must have loved to draw, which she said she did, but our father was such a good artist that she would not draw because she said he was such a good artist. She didn't want to. Knowing my dad, I believe she didn't want to draw because I think she was probably a really good artist and she didn't want to steal any thunder from him, which was her way and made her as lovely as she was. But it also was an example to me that that's really not the way to live your life. By the time I got to high school, my sisters and brother were older. And I didn't date much in high school. I rarely had a steady boyfriend, but I would say to her, you know, I wish I had a boyfriend. She would say, don't worry about that, you know, don't focus on that. She basically would say to me, follow my dreams and that will come when it's supposed to come. If it comes, you'll be happy. And if it doesn't come, you're still going to be fine. But the most important thing is what do you wanna do and go out and do it. And I think if she had lived in a different time, she would have been an archeologist or she would have been an art teacher or some kind of teacher and she would have done something that she wanted to do. Because she was such a curious person. And I definitely got my sense of curiosity from her. So I know when she saw me come out here and do what I wanted to do and was around long enough to see me do well at it, that she got to live vicariously through me in a way. Passionistas: What about professional mentors along the way? Amy: In terms of what we're doing now and the Passionistas Project, without a doubt, Karen Herman was the biggest mentor that I could have had. She, again, we had some experience doing interviews, but I will never forget the day that she came to us and said, do you want to do an Archive interview and let us interview Melissa Gilbert, who was like the actress I was compared to constantly as a child because I had long hair. And Karen had no idea of that. And really taught us how to do what we're doing and again made it really fun and gave us opportunities like interviewing Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Jason Alexander. And the crown jewel of it all — Laverne and Shirley — partly because I know she trusted us that we would do a good job, but also partly because she knew it meant something to us. She knew that we would have fun doing it together without Karen. I don't know where we would be right now. Passionistas: Who are your favorite cultural heroines? Amy: All my cultural heroines growing up were TV characters. So I would have to say Laverne DeFazio, certainly Mary Richards, not Mary Tyler Moore because she was the go getter career girl working in television. Rhoda because she was the sassy neighbor who said what was on her mind, always made fun of herself so no one else could first. Those strong female TV characters that had a sense of humor and a little bit of an edge and were really super independent. Passionistas: What's your secret to a rewarding life? Amy: My secret to rewarding life is having balance, which I never used to have. So it's getting to do what I want to do for a living with the people I want to do it with and having a really nice home and boyfriend to go home to. And knowing that I can have both of those things even though it's not always easy to balance them. Knowing that I don't have to pick one or the other. Passionistas: Is there a mantra that you live by? Amy: I would say there are two. One comes from one of my favorite movies of all time. The Sound of Music, which is "Mother Superior always says, ‘When the Lord closes a door somewhere, he opens a window.'" And I do believe that as hard as it can be sometimes and you don't think that it's a good thing. Sometimes the universe pushes you, actually pushes you out the door. And slams it behind you so you can't go back in and you gotta climb back into something else or a window. That's that a huge mantra in my life. And the other is something our mother always used to say, which is "everything happens for a reason." And again, you may not always know what that is at that moment, but it always ends up being true. Passionistas: What's your proudest career achievement? Amy: Well, I think I have two, because I feel like I have two, I feel like I have two parts of my career. The first part, which is the Warner Bros. part, I would say I'm proudest of being a woman that accomplished so much, so young and worked so hard to play on that level and to get to work on movies like the first Harry Potter, and A Little Princess and to work with directors like Alfonso Cuaron and Tim Burton and Nora Ephron. To me, I get to, I get to work at these the studio that was at the top of its game and it pushed me to be the best I could be. So for that part of my career, that's my proudest achievement. But now, and forever, I think my proudest achievement is going to be what we're doing right now. I think we've only seen the tip of the iceberg of what we're going to build and with the plans that we have to expand it into different areas. I think we are creating something that's going to last forever and be our legacy and carry on after we're gone. And I think it's to help women tell their stories that might not otherwise be heard and to hopefully inspire other women to do the same thing, which is just to follow their passion, whatever that is. I just think being able to do that is a true blessing and I already am proud of it, but I think I'm only gonna become more and more proud of it as we go on. Passionistas:What's your definition of success? Amy: For me, success is just following your passion and being able to sustain the lifestyle that you want to sustain. You don't need to be a gazillionaire. You need to be able to pay your bills and you need to decide what that comfort level is for you in terms of what your finances need to be. But if you're making money, doing something that you love, then you really, really lucky in this life. Passionistas:What does it mean to you to be a female entrepreneur in 2019? Amy: I feel like it's a good time to be a female entrepreneur and I feel like it's an important time for a woman to be an entrepreneur because on the tail of the #MeToo movement, it feels like doors are opening for women. And women are being more supportive of each other. But I think it could very easily slide back in the other direction and just be a moment. So I think it's really important that at this point in time we all do what we can to help each other be as successful as possible so that we build as strong a foundation as possible for women to build upon in the future. So I think what we are, I know what we're trying to do is help spread the word, you know, we're gonna have a subscription box. We're going to help get the product out there. You know, we're going to have an, we have an online community where we're inviting women to help each other. And I think now is a critical time for there to be as many female entrepreneurs in the game and supporting each other as possible. Passionistas: Thanks for listening to The Passionistas Project Podcast and my interview with my business partners, sister and best friend Amy Harrington. Join our growing community of women supporting other women who are in pursuit of their passions on The Passionistas Project Facebook Group.  And go to ThePassionistasProject.com to sign up for our mailing list and get 10% off our upcoming subscription box. While you're there, check out the gallery of our childhood photos as ThePassionistasProject.com/blog. And be sure to subscribe to The Passionistas Project Podcast so you don't miss any of our upcoming inspiring guests.

Welcome to the Show! Welcome to the Optima Search For the Ultimate Street Car Series Podcast! This show is produced twice-per-month show and will be a great way to keep people informed on everything going on, from rules discussions, to event coverage, and to feature interviews with competitors and people of interest! The show is […]

Welcome to the Show! Welcome to the Optima Search For the Ultimate Street Car Series Podcast! This show is produced twice-per-month show and will be a great way to keep people informed on everything going on, from rules discussions, to event coverage, and to feature interviews with competitors and people of interest! The show is […]

“To make them feel loved…and forget about everything they’re worried about, that’s hope to me.” Alina Sheely, 13 years old In Episode #2 of What Hope Looks Like, Roc Solid volunteer Shannon Sheely and his two amazing daughters talked to us about the importance of giving back and how it’s become part of their family […]

Sign up for Acre Insights HERE Zach Sheely joins us to talk about how his interest in technology started on his family farm and evolved to his current position as President of Agworld. Agworld is one of the leading farm management companies, helping farmers take control of their business and operate more efficiently. Zach walks us through how he joined Agworld and helped them grow over time. This is a jam-packed episode you can't afford to miss! Connect with Agworld Website | Twitter Connect with The Modern Acre Website | Instagram | Twitter Join our Closed Facebook Group HERE

Peter Sheely Custom FitNewcastle’s master shaper has been making surfboards for close to 50 years. Today he specialises in nothing but custom designs, all made in house by himself, by hand, from start to finish. Pete also makes some pretty sweet looking acoustic and electric guitars. We talk with him about his beloved crafts and what rocks his world.

The first half of 2017's Awkward show has sadly been lost to the gremlins of audio production, but two stories from the second half of the show have been featured on this podcast already, so it's time for the third (and final) Awkward story! It was told by writer and first-time performer Melissa Sheely, who shared the time her awkwardness sabotaged what should have been just a fun trip to the movies. From Melissa's Odyssey bio: Melissa Sheely is an aspiring indie author, office manager who makes sure bills are paid, and a single mother of two girls. She has been stumbling along this world trying to be an excellent example to her girls and just be a decent human being. In her short 30 years, she has experienced much and uses those lessons to guide her.  This episode was performed and recorded in front of a live audience at The Screening Room in Tucson, AZ, on April 6th, 2017, and was curated by Roscoe Mutz. For more information about Odyssey Storytelling, please visit www.odysseystorytelling.com

Thad Sheely, the Chief Operating Officer of the Atlanta Hawks, discusses his winding journey from the finance industry to working in the NBA, and also shares his thoughts on the evolution of sports business and the social impact that teams have on the communities around them.

Dr. Sheely discusses the value of parents in developing a child's sense of self. The post The Value of Self first appeared on RDIconnect.

Dr. Sheely discusses the value of parents in developing a child's sense of self.

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