Podcast appearances and mentions of Todd Richardson

In this episode, Chuck and Rob discuss their recent activities, including engaging youth in engine education at a homeschool conference, the importance of custom training programs for members, and upcoming events in the automotive education sector. They also introduce guests Todd Richardson and Drew Barnes from NACAT (North American Council of Automotive Teachers), who share insights on supporting automotive instructors and the benefits of membership. The conversation explores the challenges and strategies in automotive education, focusing on student recruitment, the importance of hands-on learning, and the need for collaboration between educational institutions and the automotive industry. The speakers discuss the evolving landscape of the industry, the significance of networking, and the necessity of teaching foundational skills to prepare students for successful careers. There is a video podcast available for this episode – watch it here:https://youtu.be/WU3zITgs2Q0

Todd Richardson, the CEO of Crosstown Concourse, joined Eric Barnes on this week's episode of “The Sidebar” to talk not just the new venue but also all kinds of new happenings in and around Crosstown.

Our friend and one of Awaken City's founders Todd Richardson came by to teach us what Jesus said was the most important command and what true worshippers of God believe and do.

On tonight's show, I'll be talking with Wade Willingham & Todd Richardson with Cedar Hill Trap & Skeet Range & Tonya Aycock with Benefit for April Michelle Dawson.

On this MADM, Wade Willingham and Todd Richardson of Cedar Hill Trap & Skeet Range are sharing how skeet shooting helps youth. Sponsor: Bankston Motor Homes BankstonMotorHomes.com

(2 of 2) When it comes to spiritual advice and council, who do you listen to? It seems like there are more and more voices crying out with supposed wisdom. So many voices…So many choices…Who should we listen to? Whose advice should we take? What counsel should we heed… what others should we ignore? Which path should do we choose? Join guest Todd Richardson and Jonathan as they engage in a Bible discussion about the voices when listen to and the choices they influence us to make.

(1 of 2) When it comes to spiritual advice and council, who do you listen to? It seems like there are more and more voices crying out with supposed wisdom. So many voices…So many choices…Who should we listen to? Whose advice should we take? What counsel should we heed… what others should we ignore? Which path should do we choose? Join guest Todd Richardson and Jonathan as they engage in a Bible discussion about the voices when listen to and the choices they influence us to make.

Brother Todd Richardson considers questions and comments on the age of accountability. Todd Richardson – Age of Accountability Q&A MP3 Link

When does a person become accountable to God for their sin? Some say that we are born in sin; others determine a specific age. Brother Todd Richardson examines the many different factors that impact the chronology of when a person becomes responsible to God. Todd Richardson – Age of Accountability MP3 Link    

Doc Eggleston, MD and his attorney Todd Richardson are battling the medical licensing board to preserve the constitutional rights and freedoms journalists and doctors are guaranteed. Doc, a guest newsprint opinion contributor and medical doctor, shares his experience of censorship that threatens not only science and democracy, but our medical freedoms.

On this episode, I'm joined by Todd Richardson, President at the Crosstown Redevelopment Cooperative, to hear how he's using his experience in both the arts and hospitality to cultivate a thriving, connected local community. Todd's background in the arts has given him a passion for both individual expression and human connectivity. To him, that's the purpose of both the arts and hospitality: to bring people together. The Crosstown Concourse is a manifestation of that passion, where arts and entertainment venues live side-by-side with healthcare facilities, restaurants, retail stores, offices and apartments, all in one complex. Todd calls it a vertical village because it functions as its own community where people of all kinds live and work together seamlessly. It's an outstanding example of how hospitality organizations can help to create meaningful human connections. Todd Richardson - https://www.linkedin.com/in/todd-richardson-933137160/ Crosstown Redevelopment Cooperative - https://crosstownconcourse.com/ Crosstown Concourse Documentary - https://youtu.be/FoZ9OV54v2E Sears Crosstown in Memphis: From Catalogues to a Concourse - https://www.arcadiapublishing.com/Products/9781467147996 Crosstown Case Study - https://www.rudybruneraward.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/RBA-Pub2019_BOOK_FINALhq_CrosstownConcourse.pdf Crosstown Arts - https://crosstownarts.org/ Chris Cano - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrismcano/ Upshift - https://www.linkedin.com/company/upsh%C4%B1ft/ If you enjoyed today's show, please leave a 5-star review. For more information and links to all of the resources mentioned in today's episode, visit HospitalityLeadersPodcast.com #hospitality #Foodservice

Este domingo el pastor Todd Richardson de Calvary Fellowship San Miguel nos compartió un mensaje titulado "No Temas".

Todd Richardson answers some intriguing questions about what it takes to create and maintain a godly home in today's wicked culture. Todd Richardson – Pillars of a Godly Home Q&A MP3 Link

What are the principles that Christian homes must be built upon? Evangelist Todd Richardson makes some observations from the household of Cornelius that Christians can apply today. Todd Richardson: Pillars of a Godly Home MP3 Link

Special Guest, Todd Richardson is a prophetic pastor, entrepreneur & consultant who has worked with Hollywood Executives, Physicists, Attorneys and even one of the top 10 fortune 500 companies to lay out prophetic blueprints and Heavenly strategies for breakthrough! He shares some of the most wild supernatural stories in his life and how God brought him to where he is today! Listen, be stretched and be inspired to invite God into your sales career or business in a fresh way! If you would like to connect with Todd further find him on instagram @byrontoddrichardson f you've been impacted by this podcast don't forget to subscribe and be sure to connect with our growing community of Spirit-Filled Sales Professionals and Entrepreneurs You can also follow Will Rest on Instagram or TikTok @WillRest

How will Evangelist Todd Richardson handle the questions from the room about what it means to forgive others? Watch and find out! Todd Richardson – Extending Forgiveness Q&A MP3 Link

Evangelist Todd Richardson addresses the difficult and emotional subject of what it means to extend forgiveness to our fellow man. Do we really have to forgive everyone? Does forgiveness mean that we have to trust that person? Listen in! Todd Richardson – Extending Forgiveness MP3 Link

Todd Richardson is the President of Crosstown Redevelopment Cooperative, a co-founder of Crosstown Arts, and a former professor of Art History, Criticism, and Conservation. He shared his story from childhood in Tupelo, Mississippi, to a PhD from Leiden University in the Netherlands, to the dream of redeveloping the Crosstown Concourse in Midtown Memphis.

Todd Richardson is the President of Crosstown Redevelopment Cooperative, a co-founder of Crosstown Arts, and a former professor of Art History, Criticism, and Conservation. He shared his story from childhood in Tupelo, Mississippi, to a PhD from Leiden University in the Netherlands, to the dream of redeveloping the Crosstown Concourse in Midtown Memphis.

 The Great Resignation: you've heard of it and in all likelihood, you (or someone you know) has participated in it this year, too. On this week's episode, Mitch Frazier is joined by Todd Richardson, CEO of EDGE Mentoring and Bethany Gremel, Director of Culture + Brand Experience at Beck's Hybrids. They talk about the all too real record-breaking August where over 4 million people voluntarily left their jobs, what employees are searching for and how companies can begin to turn the tides and create a culture that focuses on its people. 

The legal profession was already going online and high-tech. But COVID disruptions, working from home, and remote legal processes have supercharged those changes. Are you up to speed?  Host Jill Francisco – a veteran paralegal and classroom instructor – interviews attorney and longtime professor Todd Richardson about today's classroom experience. It's more than lectures and books. Today's learning includes new technology, working collaboratively online and in person, and leveraging digital tools to expedite cases, gather information, and navigate the modern legal jungle. Richardson explores how legal education is changing and how vital learning today's tech keeps a paralegal valued and vital in the workplace. He also touches on areas where soft skills still play an important role. Knowing how to integrate tech with interpersonal skills can build and maintain relationships so important in the legal community. Special thanks to our sponsors CourtFiling.net, NALA, and ServeNow.

The legal profession was already going online and high-tech. But COVID disruptions, working from home, and remote legal processes have supercharged those changes. Are you up to speed?  Host Jill Francisco – a veteran paralegal and classroom instructor – interviews attorney and longtime professor Todd Richardson about today's classroom experience. It's more than lectures and books. Today's learning includes new technology, working collaboratively online and in person, and leveraging digital tools to expedite cases, gather information, and navigate the modern legal jungle. Richardson explores how legal education is changing and how vital learning today's tech keeps a paralegal valued and vital in the workplace. He also touches on areas where soft skills still play an important role. Knowing how to integrate tech with interpersonal skills can build and maintain relationships so important in the legal community. Special thanks to our sponsors CourtFiling.net, NALA, and ServeNow.

This is Part 2 of two episodes. We are chatting with Todd Richardson about the challenges he overcame when starting up his FedEx Ground Contracting business. He talks about paying drivers by the hour, setting driver goals, adapting to changes, scheduling drivers and much more. If you're a current Contractor, you can relate. If you are wanting to be a Contractor, you'll learn a lot. https://www.etruckbiz.com/business-coaching.html

This is Part 1 of two episodes. We are chatting with Todd Richardson about the challenges he overcame when starting up his FedEx Ground Contracting business. He talks about interacting with the business seller, the fleet of vehicles that came with the business, and much more. If you're a current Contractor, you can relate. If you are wanting to be a Contractor, you'll learn a lot. https://www.etruckbiz.com/business-coaching.html

Episode Notes On the next Real Talk; It's an hour worth your time! Guests include the new President of Lemoyne Owen College, Vernell Bennett-Fairs. She will talk about her plans for school and why she decided it was the place for her. Danette Stokes, President, United Education Association of Shelby County joins me to discuss the escalating noise about a return to the classroom for students and teachers. Finally, Todd Richardson, president, Crosstown concourse gives us a history lesson about its past and present. Its all Monday, 6-7 pm on 91.7 WYXR FM, the Tunein app and WYXR.ORG. Now go tell somebody!

Episode NotesOn the next Real Talk; It's an hour worth your time!Guests include the new President of Lemoyne Owen College, Vernell Bennett-Fairs. She will talk about her plans for school and why she decided it was the place for her. Danette Stokes, President, United Education Association of Shelby County joins me to discuss the escalating noise about a return to the classroom for students and teachers. Finally, Todd Richardson, president, Crosstown concourse gives us a history lesson about its past and present. Its all Monday, 6-7 pm on 91.7 WYXR FM, the Tunein app and WYXR.ORG. Now go tell somebody!

Todd Richardson joins Eric Barnes on The Sidebar.

In this week's episode Peter chats with Todd Richardson, Chief Operating Officer of Australian Vanadium (ASX:AVL)

Todd Richardson is the CEO of EDGE Mentoring, a non-profit organization connecting generations in meaningful mentoring relationships. In this episode, Todd and Nikki discuss the importance of developing the whole person–the professional, personal, and spiritual self–and the tremendous impact it has on engagement. Truth You Can Act On 1. Spend half your one-on-one meetings having real conversations about the person’s well-being. [00:07:43]I had a colleague, dear, dear friend, um, Les Gleaves, who was a lifelong professional development guru. And whenever. We would meet, he would take a deep breath before saying his first word and ask, how are you? And he asked it in a way required more than a one word answer. You know, I asked my kids every day when they come home from school, how was school? And the reality is. It's more out of repetition and more out of kind of requirement and routine where I say, you know, have a school, I am expecting a good answer.[00:08:42] 2. Personally check in with your people frequently–at least every other day. [17:37] I try to make it a point to reach out to each of my employees, at least every other day in daily. I can. And it doesn't have to be anything more than a Hey, checking in on you. Hope all is well today. Let me know if I can be of assistance, but I think what happens is we all escape too. You know, the dark corners of our houses and apartments and condos, and it's easy to get isolated into like your on an Island. [18:09] 3. Create space for employees to connect with each other. [19:39] as leaders, one thing that we can really push on is create the space and the opportunity for employees to devise and come up with affinity groups that are important to them, and then allow them to play leadership roles. It allows them to. Show up to the office show up to the, you know, whether it's live or, and to be able to ring others in the workplace together around topics that are important to them. [20:08] Book Recommendations:   Worthless Elimination of Hurry by John Komar Halftime by Bob Buford and Jim Collins The Second Mountain by David Brooks   Sponsor: The Zone – The Zone is the space where happiness and high performance coexist. We believe in making organizations more human and for this to happen we should not have to trade one for the other. We’re offering 10 free coaching sessions to Gut+Science listeners. Visit https://thezone.co/gutscience/coaching to get started.

Our Speaker: Todd Richardson - RUMC Visual Media Director

Todd Richardson is the Pinellas County Development officer for Equality Florida. He is a graduate of the University of South Florida College of Fine Arts, and a veteran of the United States Air Force. His life as an activist started with photographing the March on Washington in 1993. As a commercial photographer, Todd's work has been seen in advertisements for companies such as Dillard's, The Home Shopping Network, and Esquire Magazine. As an exhibiting artist, Todd has raised thousands of dollars through art performance pieces and activism. His photograph, “The Lost Pages of The Bard,” was accepted into the personal collection of Sir Elton John. Most recently, his photography has appeared in the Huffington Post. He volunteers and supports, Equality Florida, Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, Tampa AIDS network “Art for Life,” Metro Wellness and Community Centers, ASAP/Empath, and Hands Across The Bay. Originally from Salem, New Hampshire, he now calls St. Petersburg home. https://www.eqfl.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedoctorwhisperer/message

Join Dustin Larsen and Todd Richardson as they explore 1 Nephi, Chapters 1-7 through the Queer Perspective of OBEDIENCE!Study along in the "Come, Follow Me" Manual (January 6-12).Thanks to Rachel Greene for our very first Listener Email!Join the conversation by sending your own Queer Perspective on Gospel Topics to: lovespokenqueer@gmail.comor DM us on Social:Instagram: @lovespokenqueerTwitter: @lovespokenqueerFacebook: Love Is Spoken Queer

Asking "Wouldn't it be cool if...?"-type questions and getting the community to dream big was the start of re-imagining Memphis' blighted Sears distribution center. Seven years later, in August of 2017, the building was relaunched as Crosstown Concourse, a vertical urban village dedicated to healthcare, education and the arts. But it took more than dreaming from Todd and others to get to opening day, and it will take even more work for the building to fully live out its "better together" mantra and create the community impact everyone wants.

Every entrepreneur at some point in their business career realizes, it’s time to hang it up, and pass the business on to others. Business succession planning is a series of logistical and financial decisions about who will take over your business upon retirement, death or disability. We asked two experts from AGH, Todd Richardson, the VP of Corporate Finance and Eric Thummel, VP of Tax Services to help identify the key areas of concern for entrepreneurs when considering succession planning.  Join us in the podcast for this engaging discussion about succession planning, tax concerns and how to get your business ready for a transition that maximizes returns and business value, while managing the tax implications so you don't overpay your obligations to Uncle Sam.  To write a succession plan, the first step is to identify the ideal successor to take over the business, then determine the best selling arrangement. Key questions you have to address and we discuss in this podcast are: Are you ready financially, mentally and emotionally to step away from your business? Is your business ready to transition? Are you following best practices? How much is your business worth? Are you maximizing value? How can you structure the transition in a way to minimize tax liability for both parties? Get ready for a discussion with two true experts in accounting, business, taxes and succession planning.  This is part one of two on this topic.  Learn more about AGH. 

In Implied Nowhere: Absence in Folklore Studies (University Press of Mississippi, 2019) authors Shelley Ingram, Willow G. Mullins, and Todd Richardson talk about things folklorists don't usually talk about. They ponder the tacit aspects of folklore and folklore studies, looking into the unarticulated expectations placed upon people whenever they talk about folklore and how those expectations necessarily affect the folklore they are talking about. The book's chapters are wide-ranging in subject and style, yet they all orbit the idea that much of folklore, both as a phenomenon and as a field, hinges upon unspoken or absent assumptions about who people are and what people do. The authors articulate theories and methodologies for making sense of these unexpressed absences, and, in the process, they offer critical new insights into discussions of race, authenticity, community, literature, popular culture, and scholarly authority. Taken as a whole, the book represents a new and challenging way of looking again at the ways groups come together to make meaning. In addition to the main chapters, the book also includes eight "interstitials," shorter studies that consider underappreciated aspects of folklore. These discussions, which range from a consideration of knitting in public to the ways that invisibility shapes an internet meme, are presented as questions rather than answers, encouraging readers to think about what more folklore and folklore studies might discover if only practitioners chose to look at their subjects from angles more cognizant of these unspoken gaps. Shelley Ingram is assistant professor of English at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Willow G. Mullins teaches English and folklore at Washington University in St. Louis and visual culture, music, and the immanence of the everyday. Todd Richardson is associate professor in the University of Nebraska at Omaha's Goodrich Scholarship Program. Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Implied Nowhere: Absence in Folklore Studies (University Press of Mississippi, 2019) authors Shelley Ingram, Willow G. Mullins, and Todd Richardson talk about things folklorists don't usually talk about. They ponder the tacit aspects of folklore and folklore studies, looking into the unarticulated expectations placed upon people whenever they talk about folklore and how those expectations necessarily affect the folklore they are talking about. The book's chapters are wide-ranging in subject and style, yet they all orbit the idea that much of folklore, both as a phenomenon and as a field, hinges upon unspoken or absent assumptions about who people are and what people do. The authors articulate theories and methodologies for making sense of these unexpressed absences, and, in the process, they offer critical new insights into discussions of race, authenticity, community, literature, popular culture, and scholarly authority. Taken as a whole, the book represents a new and challenging way of looking again at the ways groups come together to make meaning. In addition to the main chapters, the book also includes eight "interstitials," shorter studies that consider underappreciated aspects of folklore. These discussions, which range from a consideration of knitting in public to the ways that invisibility shapes an internet meme, are presented as questions rather than answers, encouraging readers to think about what more folklore and folklore studies might discover if only practitioners chose to look at their subjects from angles more cognizant of these unspoken gaps. Shelley Ingram is assistant professor of English at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Willow G. Mullins teaches English and folklore at Washington University in St. Louis and visual culture, music, and the immanence of the everyday. Todd Richardson is associate professor in the University of Nebraska at Omaha's Goodrich Scholarship Program. Rachel Hopkin is a UK born, US based folklorist and radio producer and is currently a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Landscape architect Todd Richardson is the owner of Richardson and Associates in Saco. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/todd-richardson/

The following letter was written by Heather Walker, a citizen of Davis County: "I encountered a hero today. Sheriff Todd Richardson of Davis County came to Lily and my rescue today. Heading southbound on I-15 approaching Farmington my back left tire went flat. Fortunately, I could feel a pull and heard it and was able to pull over, but we were stuck on the left side of the road with minimal space between us and the other cars going 75+ past us. I called road side assistance and my husband and then just sat there frozen in the car with my 9-year old who we were trying to get her to her dance competition in Magna. I really was terrified to get out and just kept an eye in my rear view mirror keeping tabs on approaching cars that they weren't drifting over. Maternal instincts set in to keep Lily safe. Major relief came when I saw an unmarked police car heading the other way, mind you, pull into the emergency turn around and back up to our car. He was the most compassionate person and a true hero at that moment. Not even on duty, with his daughter in the car, he came to our rescue. We worked trying to get the spare tire from under the car (which is a whole story itself) and then proceeded to change it all himself. Thank you to that amazing man and I pray that many, many blessings come your way! Words from my Lily: thank you for stopping and helping us. I'm grateful for that."

For today’s episode, Rich sits down with Todd Richardson, discussing his approach to recruitment for lacrosse, the tight-knit club of its coaches, and season prep for the Wabash team (Episode 139).

To have the opportunity to sit with Todd Richardson of Yanagida Projects and Ways & Means Global was mad cool. He shared the history of the brand and logo, spoke of working with local artists and gave some insight on pushing an idea - great information! He dropped some pearls of wisdom for artists looking to push their brand, definitely one to listen through. Check the latest episode of Klyph Notes feat. Todd Richardson.

Ground breaking for Crosstown Arts is coming up and Todd Richardson came onto the podcast to discuss. We learn about the past five years of development, future plans, some floor plans, and how it all came together. Surprising to hear just how well things went during planning phases from great reception, to partners with similar plans, and how having art history background worked in Todd's favor. Crosstown wants you to know that you too can be a part of this historic building, they will be looking for residents to help occupy what looks to be a premier culture center in Memphis. CrosstownArts.orgFacebookTwitterCrosstown Events Calendar