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6 episodes with tom farley
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2 episodes with tom farley
2 episodes with tom farley
3 episodes with tom farley
2 episodes with tom farley
It's gotta be tough to live in the shadow of a famous sibling - your identity always somehow tied up in theirs. It got especially complicated for my next guest, because his famous brother, Chris Farley, died of a drug overdose and then he found himself guarding his brother's legacy through the Chris Farley Foundation - a non-profit dedicated to the prevention of substance abuse - while he was enduring his own struggle with alcoholism at the same time. Despite being surrounded by recovery experts, he came to recovery in his own personal way and is now the director for community outreach for recovery.com - an organization that helps connect patients with a recovery path that is right for them. Won't you please welcome Tom Farley. you can check out recovery.com here... Recovery.com
This week we have...Yep, it's Tom Farley. He is the brother of Chris Farley, but he's also just one of us.He has a story, a life, a career and he was a lot of fun to talk to. We talked about everything and nothing and it's too much to list.You will just have to listen.Enjoy the episode.Visit Tom and the things that he does:@thetomfarleyChris Farley Foundationrecovery.comThe Chris Farley Show (Book)Visit usPodcast www.sobernotmature.comStore www.sobernotmatureshop.com
Insights into the past, present and future of the crypto industry with Circle co-founder and CEO Jeremy Allaire.Follow the podcast here.Circle co-founder and CEO Jeremy Allaire joins CoinDesk Spotlight to discuss his vision for crypto in 2025 under the Trump administration. Plus, the state of stablecoin development and regulation around the world.-This content should not be construed or relied upon as investment advice. It is for entertainment and general information purposes.-Imagine a blockchain built for you. No wallets, no keys, no hassle—just innovation. Welcome to XION, the first walletless layer-one blockchain purpose-built for consumer adoption.With XION, developers can build, launch, and scale products that are ready for the masses—no technical barriers for users, thanks to groundbreaking Chain Abstraction. All it takes to join the crypto revolution? An email.Say goodbye to complexity and hello to possibility. Ready to take the leap? Explore XION today at xion.burnt.com-This episode was hosted by Tom Farley. “CoinDesk Spotlight” is produced by Sam Ewen, Jennifer Sanasie, and Victor Chen.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
**FTT Token Surges 90% Amid Hints of FTX Reboot**In a significant development in the cryptocurrency world, the FTT token, associated with the defunct FTX exchange, has seen a remarkable 90% price surge. This increase follows comments from U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chairman Gary Gensler, who hinted at the possibility of reviving FTX under new leadership.Gensler's remarks, made at the DC Fintech Week, suggested that if anyone, including Tom Farley, a former president of the New York Stock Exchange, wanted to revive FTX, they should do so "within the law." This means ensuring proper disclosures, building investor trust, and avoiding practices like commingling customer assets or using them for personal gain.The potential for an FTX reboot has been a topic of discussion for some time. In January, John J. Ray III, who oversaw Enron's bankruptcy and was appointed CEO of FTX after its collapse, even floated the idea of restarting the exchange. Ray established a task force to explore the possibility of relaunching FTX.com, the primary international exchange operated by the company.However, not everyone is optimistic about the prospects of a rejuvenated FTX. Thomas Braziel, founder of 117 Partners, cast doubt on whether a revived FTX would succeed, stating that no buyer or relaunch partner would use or include FTT tokens.Sam Bankman-Fried, the former CEO and majority shareholder of FTX, is a significant figure in this narrative. His actions and decisions during his tenure at FTX have been under intense scrutiny. Despite his efforts to build FTX into a major player in the cryptocurrency market, the exchange's collapse in November 2022 led to widespread financial losses and a loss of investor trust.Bankman-Fried's involvement with FTX has also been marred by controversy. He has been accused of misusing customer funds and engaging in other unethical practices. These allegations have contributed to the skepticism surrounding any potential revival of the exchange.Despite these challenges, the surge in FTT tokens indicates that investors are cautiously optimistic about the possibility of a reboot. However, any future developments will depend on how effectively new leadership can address the issues that led to FTX's downfall and restore investor trust.In conclusion, while the prospect of an FTX reboot is intriguing, it remains to be seen whether this can
Insights on the past, present and future of the crypto industry with Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino.Follow the podcast here.Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino joins Bullish CEO Tom Farley at CoinDesk Spotlight to discuss the rise of USDT, the largest stablecoin with a nearly $120 billion market cap. Plus, the secret behind Tether's profitability and its role in revolutionizing the world of finance. Paolo also answers some of the challenging questions that the crypto community has about the third largest crypto asset.-This content should not be construed or relied upon as investment advice. It is for entertainment and general information purposes.-This episode was hosted by Tom Farley. “CoinDesk Spotlight” is produced by Sam Ewen, Jennifer Sanasie, Melissa Montañez, and edited by Victor Chen.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Our great friend Tom Farley was back for a quick podcast. He shared his new job with Recovery.com. He also talked about the Bio-pic movie about Chris Farley. We caught up and shared some laughs and jokes. Great to see you my friend!
Insights on the past, present and future of the crypto industry with Ledger CEO Pascal Gauthier.Follow the podcast here.Pascal Gauthier, CEO of Ledger, joins Bullish CEO Tom Farley to discuss the current state of the digital asset space and the importance of hardware wallets for security. Plus, insights on the need for individuals to have control over their private keys, concerns about the security of hardware wallets and the significance of decentralization in technology.-This content should not be construed or relied upon as investment advice. It is for entertainment and general information purposes.-This episode was hosted by Tom Farley. “CoinDesk Spotlight” is produced by Sam Ewen, Jennifer Sanasie, Melissa Montañez, and edited by Victor Chen.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
RC2C Host Neil Scott sits down with Tom Farley, a person in long-term recovery, whose brother Chris Farley died tragically of a drug overdose 26 years ago. Neil was in Texas for the 50th anniversary conference, presented by the Texas Association of Addiction Professionals (TAAP). And legendary actor Dick Dan Dyke offers insight on denial.
Insights on the past, present and future of the crypto industry with Ethereum co-founder and Polkadot creator Gavin Wood.Follow the podcast here.Ethereum co-founder and Polkadot creator Gavin Wood joins Bullish CEO Tom Farley on CoinDesk Spotlight to discuss developments of the Polkadot protocol and its next iteration JAM Chain. Plus, insights on the state of decentralized finance, the over-saturation of Layer 1s and the future of blockchain.-This content should not be construed or relied upon as investment advice. It is for entertainment and general information purposes.-This episode was hosted by Tom Farley. “CoinDesk Spotlight” is produced by Sam Ewen, Jennifer Sanasie, Melissa Montañez, and edited by Victor Chen.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Join us for an exclusive livestream with Tom Farley, brother of the legendary Chris Farley, as he shares amazing stories about Chris and the upcoming biopic based on his book with Tanner Colby, "The Chris Farley Show." Tom will also open up about his own path to sobriety and his inspiring work as a public speaker. Don't miss this conversation that's sure to be filled with humor, memories, and powerful life lessons.Watch on PopCrimeTV:https://www.youtube.com/live/F6lZ8mEnUpE?si=0UZJs-8XuKa6ohzMFollow @TomFarley2 on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Today I've got a very special guest on the show – Tom Farley. Tom, who is the brother of the legendary comedian Chris Farley, joins me to share his fascinating life story. We dive into Tom's eclectic journey, from his days in finance in New York to his return to Wisconsin, and his heartfelt work in substance use prevention and recovery. Tom opens up about the Chris Farley Foundation, using humor and improv to educate and connect with kids, and how his brother's legacy continues to inspire and help others. We also touch on Tom's bestselling book, "The Chris Farley Show," and some hilarious stories from their childhood that perfectly capture Chris's comedic genius. Tom reminisces about Chris's iconic characters, his time at SNL, and the transformative power of improv and theatre. He also delves into their family's unique dynamics, comparing them to a circus, and reveals how Chris's natural talent and ability to connect with people set him apart. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/portabletrevor/support
PAIN: Parents & Addicts in Need's@painnonprofit Founder Flindt Andersen and Jason LaChance revisit some of our most comical moments of the 'Don't Hide The Scars' podcast with stand-up comedian Alozno Bodden, Tom Farley, brother of the late great Chris Farley, Adam Jablin, Mike Diamond and Gary Menkes of the Begin Again Podcast. Segment 1: Alonzo Bodden - Full Episode https://youtu.be/ryXd1fHqhrk 01:56 Segment 2: Tom Farley - Full Episode https://youtu.be/9_Wu-G6JbAU 06:59 Segment 3: Adam Jablin - Full Episode https://youtu.be/Z_onVvXdfag 15:45 Segment 4: Mike Diamond - Full Episode https://youtu.be/qGkqbiMWck0 22:49 Segment 5: Gary Menkes - Full Episodes https://youtu.be/HG_J2pk4Idc 31:44 For more on Parents & Addicts In Need: If you or a loved ones need our services, to follow on social media, the Don't Hide The Scars Podcast, to get involved, or to donate https://linktr.ee/painnonprofit For more on Flindt Andersen, to have him speak at your organization visit https://www.flindtandersen.com/ Please share your thoughts with us and topics you'd like to see discussed on PAIN's Don't Hide The Scars Podcast by leaving a comment or emailing jason@painnonprofit.org #sober #addiction #laugh --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/donthidethescars/message
Tom Farley, CEO of Bullish, discusses the excitement and anticipation surrounding the Consensus conference and the future of APAC markets.Sponsored by BitGo. To get the show every day, follow the podcast here.Today "Markets Daily," segment is “LIVE” from Consensus 2024 in Austin, Texas with CEO of Bullish Tom Farley. The conversation at Consensus covers the excitement and anticipation surrounding the conference, the expansion of Consensus to new locations, the acquisition of CoinDesk, and the focus on APAC markets. Chapters | 00:00 Excitement and Anticipation at Consensus01:24 Expansion and Acquisition: Consensus and CoinDesk04:15 Anticipated Themes in Hong Kong08:03 Political and Crypto LandscapeLINKS | Bullish BitGo -This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie and Sam Kessler. “Markets Daily” is produced by the CoinDesk team: production assistant Victor Chen, senior producer Michele Musso, executive producer Jared Schwartz, and Senior Booker, Melissa Montañez. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Tom Farley, CEO of Bullish, discusses the excitement and anticipation surrounding the Consensus conference and the future of APAC markets.Sponsored by BitGo. To get the show every day, follow the podcast here.Today "Markets Daily," segment is “LIVE” from Consensus 2024 in Austin, Texas with CEO of Bullish Tom Farley. The conversation at Consensus covers the excitement and anticipation surrounding the conference, the expansion of Consensus to new locations, the acquisition of CoinDesk, and the focus on APAC markets. Chapters | 00:00 Excitement and Anticipation at Consensus01:24 Expansion and Acquisition: Consensus and CoinDesk04:15 Anticipated Themes in Hong Kong08:03 Political and Crypto LandscapeLINKS | Bullish BitGo -This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie and Sam Kessler. “Markets Daily” is produced by the CoinDesk team: production assistant Victor Chen, senior producer Michele Musso, executive producer Jared Schwartz, and Senior Booker, Melissa Montañez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
On this episode I called Tom Farley and we caught on all the amazing things he is doing with his full time job. We also talked about his brother Chris and his legacy. We talked about the upcoming even in May in Appleton that Tom will be speaking at twice! This was a fun call.
Today, on the Embrace Family Recovery Podcast, I conclude my conversation with Tom Farley. Tom talks about his journey of grief after losing his brother, Chris Farley. Tom shared how writing a biography of his brother, 'The Chris Farley Show,' gave him a beautiful opportunity to know Chris on a deeper level through stories from others. We discuss the importance of family connection and the impact that embracing recovery together as a family can have.Let's get back to Tom Farley.#recovery #addiction #tomfarley #author #thechrisfarleyshow #addictionrecovery #rosecrance #addictionawareness #addictiontreatment #addictions #familyrecovery #familyrecoverycoach #familyrecoverycoaching #familyaddiction #familyaddictionrecovery #recoverysupport #recoverysupportgroup #recoverysupportservices #womenpodcaster #embracefamilyrecovery #podcast #addictionpodcast #recoverypodcast #recoverystories #recoverycommunitySupport the showClick here to grab your copy of Healthy Strategies for Family Members to Cope and Even Thrive Through Addiction and receive my weekly newsletter. Click the links below to follow me on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
Today, I am thrilled to continue my conversation with Tom Farley, a man in recovery and sibling to the late Chris Farley, the author of The Chris Farley Show and community relations coordinator at Rosecrance.In this episode, we continue to discuss self-acceptance, the benefits of being yourself, and how this allows Tom to find genuine connection with others. Tom shares his recovery journey and discusses the one thing that helped him navigate the pandemic - connection. Tom openly discusses the loss of his brother Chris, but also how Chris has impacted his recovery and is still a big part of his life today. #recovery #addiction #tomfarley #author #thechrisfarleyshow #addictionrecovery #rosecrance #addictionawareness #addictiontreatment #addictions #familyrecovery #familyrecoverycoach #familyrecoverycoaching #familyaddiction #familyaddictionrecovery #recoverysupport #recoverysupportgroup #recoverysupportservices #womenpodcaster #embracefamilyrecovery #podcast #addictionpodcast #recoverypodcast #recoverystories #recoverycommunitySupport the showClick here to grab your copy of Healthy Strategies for Family Members to Cope and Even Thrive Through Addiction and receive my weekly newsletter. Click the links below to follow me on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
Imagine growing up as the older brother to Chris Farley. I am thrilled to have a conversation with Tom Farley, who candidly shares about his life in the Farley family, their relationships with alcohol, and the dominant emotion of humor.Today, we learn about how their mother blazed a trail of seeking support and Tom's journey of recovery, where he has learned to embrace his true self.Meet Tom Farley, man in recovery, sibling to the late Chris Farley, the author of The Chris Farley Show, community relations coordinator at Rosecrance.#recovery #addiction #tomfarley #author #thechrisfarleyshow #addictionrecovery #rosecrance #addictionawareness #addictiontreatment #addictions #familyrecovery #familyrecoverycoach #familyrecoverycoaching #familyaddiction #familyaddictionrecovery #recoverysupport #recoverysupportgroup #recoverysupportservices #womenpodcaster #embracefamilyrecovery #podcast #addictionpodcast #recoverypodcast #recoverystories #recoverycommunitySupport the showClick here to grab your copy of Healthy Strategies for Family Members to Cope and Even Thrive Through Addiction and receive my weekly newsletter. Click the links below to follow me on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
REALITY ISSUES 0078S07 E03 AMoose On The LooseThis is an entirely moose themed episode. Thank you for your time.AI______Ever wondered about the captivating world of moose? Let's embark on a journey filled with awe and admiration for these gentle giants, starting with a catchy children's moose song, journeying through the story of a beloved 900-pound moose named Marty, and ending with an exploration of the unique world of Wikipedia, including its mysterious editing process.With humor and fascination, we discuss Marty Moose's journey and the man behind it all, Tom Farley. We also touch on the amusing South Park episode "They took our jobs!" and discuss the creators' lesser-known work, the cannibal musical. As we navigate through the world of moose, we also uncover the intricacies of Wikipedia and its impact on information sharing, along with the potential pitfalls of crowdsourcing.We then change gears to discuss the art of writing, inspired by a William Faulkner quote. We share our personal experiences with using quotes and discuss Faulkner's emphatic emphasis on the human heart and universal truths in his Nobel acceptance speech. We conclude with a discussion on resilience in face of life's challenges, drawing parallels from the story of the Great Goose that flew away into the stormy sea. Join us in this fascinating narrative, all revolving around our shared love for moose!
Nancy and Julie talk with Tom Farley, substance abuse recovery and prevention motivational speaker, Wisconsin Community Relations Coordinator for Rosecrance Health Network, and brother of late actor and comedian Chris Farley.
28th Nov: Crypto & Coffee at 8
Jon Hirtle, Executive Chariman at Hirtle Callaghan & Co, joins to discuss markets and investing strategies. Tom Farley, CEO of Bullish and former president of NYSE, joins to talk about crypto, the digital asset space, and the SEC. Nimrit Kang, co-CIO and Senior PM at North Star Asset Management, joins to discuss investing strategies and gives her market outlook. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The guys revisit soggy bread in soup with Maino's expert guest. Big Wayne rides a bike with shoes on. A few excerpts from the Tom Farley interview. Jeff Nordgaard joins the show!! Guests: Wayne Stiegelman, Jeff Nordgaard
None other than Murphy, from Murphy in the Morning chimes in on soggy bread in soup. Tom Farley joins the show to talk about addiction and his brother! Guests: Murphy in the Morning, Tom Farley
Tom has carried the message of recovery since his brother Chris lost his battle with addiction in 1997. But only over the last five years has Tom truly embraced sobriety himself. His work as a recovery advocate has always seen him push to smash the stigma around addiction and carry his brother's legacy, but now it includes his own story of sobriety. Amazing dude.The Chris Farley Show: A Biography in Three Acts Check this out on Amazonhttps://www.instagram.com/tomfarley2/https://rosecrance.org/our-team/community-relations/Use my special link pete12 to save 12% at blendjet.com. The discount will be applied at checkout!Are you ready to feel more energized, focused, and supported? Go to zen.ai/thepayoffwithpete and add nourishing, plant-based foods to fuel you from sunrise to sunset.Try Cure today and feel the difference for yourself! Use my special link zen.ai/pete20 for 20% off your order, coupon activated at checkout!Use my special link zen.ai/pete10 to save 10% at wongopuzzles.com. The discount will be applied at checkout!
Get ready to have your heart touched in this episode of the Spartan Leadership Podcast! Emmanuel Whitfield and Tom Farley poured their hearts out as they bravely shared their own mental health struggles. Through their moving stories, they emphasized the critical need to seek help and offer support to those battling mental health issues. They shed light on the growing stigma associated with mental health and left us feeling deeply moved and inspired to make a positive difference. This is an episode you simply can't miss if you want to be moved and motivated to create a culture of care and empathy for all.Also, since May is Mental Health Awareness Month, we're honored to support NAMI Dane County, an organization that provides education, support, and advocacy for people affected by mental illness in our community. Help us make a difference and join the fight! Fundraiser Link: https://www.facebook.com/donate/207910231993453/Here are the timestamps……Time Stamps:(00:00) Intro(02:10) Leadership on Gun Violence(11:49) Rewiring Veterans(16:39) The Moral Compass of Politicians(19:51) Tom's Advocacy(26:36) Chris Farley's Recovery(30:15) Talking About Mental Health Matters(33:55) Importance of Mental Health Education(41:46) Biggest Help in Recovery(44:30) Brain Health vs Mental Health(53:26) The Stigma of Mental Health in the Black Community(1:00:02) Drinking Culture in Wisconsin(1:04:02) The Intersection of OCD, ADD, and Anxiety(1:07:17) Importance of Executive Physical CheckupCONNECT WITH ME HERE:FacebookInstagramLinkedInTwitterTikTokYouTubeSUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST HERE:Apple PodcastsSpotifyYouTubeCONNECT WITH ME HERE:FacebookInstagramLinkedInTwitterTikTokYouTube SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST HERE:Apple PodcastsSpotifyYouTube
Madison Story Slam is back after more than three years! Both the podcast and our live events are back. Our next event is Saturday, May 20, 2023 at the Wil-Mar Neighborhood Center in Madison, WI. Story Slam: Boldly is sponsored by One Barrel Brewing Co, and will feature true stories based on the theme “boldly.” Tom Farley returns to the Madison Story Slam microphone (the first guest to do that) to share a bit about how he is doing in a post pandemic world, and how he's using the power of story to connect with people seeking sobriety. Tom's brother Chris Farley had a very public struggle with addiction, and ultimately succumbed to his disease in December 1997. Tom's learning how to step away from the fringes of Chris' limelight to start sharing his own story to connect to people. Links: Tom's Instagram Rosecrance Madison Story Slam Instagram Madison Story Slam TikTok Madison Story Slam Facebook Story Slam: Boldly
My new friend Tom Farley and I had a great 2+ hour conversation about substance abuse, veterans, Chris Farley, his book, etc. Tom is the older brother of Chris Farley. Tom shared a lot about his own struggles, sobriety, and recovery. He's a proud Substance Abuse advocate and works for a great org helping veterans.Please check out Rosecrance Which is a mission act provider! This is what my podcast is all about! It was a good day!
Big brother Tom Farley talks about the ‘Farley Magnetism' and shares stories about Dana Carvey & David Spade's 5hr tribute podcast, Chris NOT auditioning for Saturday Night Live, his ‘ogre with a heart' being the basis for Mike Myers' Shrek character [which was the 3RD recording of that part!], why he did NOT end up being The Cable Guy [Jim Carrey did], confirms there is an ACTUAL Matt Foley [although NOT a motivational speaker but rather a Catholic priest in Chicago], the parallels with other affected brothers Jim Belushi & Mopreme Shakur, the Second City Chicago tutelage of Del Close, constantly flying back and forth from NYC [doing SNL] to Toronto [filming Tommy Boy] but enjoying the steak/shaved beef/Canadian ballet, and shares lessons learned about addiction and mental health. TORONTO LEGENDS is hosted by Andrew Applebaum. All episodes available at https://www.podpage.com/toronto-legends/episodes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Chris Farley won our hearts with lovable characters like "Tommy Boy" and Mike Donnelly in "Black Sheep." It's hard to believe that almost 25 years have passed since his death on December 18, 1997. Chris' brother Tom is now a public speaker and best selling author as he travels the country speaking about overcoming addiction, a direct response of his dear brother's passing. You'll laugh and cry at this episode as we remember Chris Farley.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week on Dopey! Dopey and the Family with Tom Farley! Tom recalls the life and times of his uber talented brother Chris. We learn about growing up in the Farley family - and how Chris's rise to fame coincided with his drug addiction and death. Then how Tom's career of running the Chris Farley foundation lead him to his own recovery. PLUS voicemails! My Dad! and much, much more, on a family style pre holiday episode of that good ole Dopey show!
Tom has carried the message of recovery since his brother Chris lost his battle with addiction in 1997. But only over the last five years has Tom truly embraced sobriety himself. His work as a recovery advocate has always seen him push to smash the stigma around addiction and carry his brother's legacy, but now it includes his own story of sobriety. Amazing dude. The Chris Farley Show: A Biography in Three Acts Check this out on Amazon https://www.instagram.com/tomfarley2/ https://rosecrance.org/our-team/community-relations/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Brother of Chris Farley and founder of the Chris Farley Foundation, Tom Farley, joins Bob Sirott to talk about what Chris was like as a child, what kind of student he was, and Tom’s experiences speaking to teens and young adults about drug prevention and communication. For more details about Tom’s upcoming engagement, click here: […]
Tom Farley is comedian Chris Farley's brother, who tragically died from his addiction in 1997. I met Tom at a fundraising event for a recovery center and was deeply touched by his story of recovery and the work he is doing not only for his own sobriety, but for the community. Tom discusses his own struggles with addiction, and describes what life was like growing up in an environment where people were so focused on Chris' addiction, that they failed to address their own. Tom has a powerful message of hope and strength that will surely help those who are struggling. tfarley@rosecrance.org rosecrance.org Music-John Williams and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. The Planets III, Mercury, The Winged Messenger
Pawley and Michele talk with Tom Farley from Rosecrance Health Network. Tom is the older brother of the late Chris Farley and a person in recovery. He is currently a Community Relations Coordinator for Rosecrance. Learn about Rosecrance and their services here:www.rosecrance.orgThis episode is brought to you by Glenbeigh Hospital. Find out more at www.glenbeigh.com
Cloverleaf Radio's host The Host with the Most Jimmy Falcon welcomes back Author, Motivational speaker, and eldest brother of Chris Farley, Tom Farley Jr! Biography via www.premierespeakers.com- Tom Farley is the brother of the late actor and comedian Chris Farley, who died in 1997 as a result of substance abuse. From 1999 to 2012, Tom Farley was the founder and president of The Chris Farley Foundation, which used humor to deliver prevention messages to teens and young adults. In 2008 he co-authored the New York Times bestselling book, The Chris Farley Show, a Biography in Three Acts (Viking Press), which received national media attention and wide critical acclaim. Tom Farley is currently executive director of marketing and communications at Clarke University in Dubuque, IA. Tom Farley was born in Madison, Wisconsin and graduated from Georgetown University with a degree in Marketing. He spent over sixteen years as a marketing and communications executive in the New York City area, with financial services marketing and global branding roles for companies such as Citibank, Bear, Sterns & Co. and KPMG. Tom Farley began building The Chris Farley Foundation using the same skills he gained in his business career, by developing a strategic plan, building the brand, and leveraging his own talents as a communicator. He established the use of humor and other innovative communication methods as a means to deliver messages to kids, teens, and young adults on the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. His first major project for the Foundation was the the production of two nationally run, award winning commercials that featured the cast of Saturday Night Live. From there, Tom Farley began work developing the unique, humor-based communications program that leveraged the Foundation's demonstrated ability to attract and retain the attention of youth audiences. The Foundation's core program was workshop-based, which effectively used the experiential elements of Improvisation. An entertaining, funny and engaging public speaker, Tom Farley is frequently asked to provide his knowledge and experience on substance abuse prevention, non-profit management, and building successful brands. He has been a keynote speaker and presenter at numerous conferences, conducted briefings on Capitol Hill and to state legislative committees and participated as a panelist at two branding conferences on the topic of developing a state brand for Wisconsin. He has also been featured in People Magazine and USA Today, and interviewed on Today Show, Good Morning America, The View, Fox News, Larry King Live, and featured in two CNN special reports on substance abuse. Tom Farley has three adult children and lives in Dubuque, IA. Check it out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jianetwork/support
In the wake of this week's bear market, former NYSE President Tom Farley and former Chairman and CEO of TDAmeritrade Joe Moglia discuss the peaks and valleys still to come, both in the crumbling crypto markets and in the broader economy. Tom Farley, who has debuted more than one SPAC of his own, discusses the market's depleted appetite for any kind of public listing. Joe Moglia speaks to the psyche of retail investors as global conflict rages on and inflation ticks higher, and considers whether recession fears are already realized for some Americans. In this episode:Joe Moglia, @CoachJoeMogliaJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie
For more on Parents And Addicts In Need, the Don't Hide The Scars Podcast to donate and get involved https://linktr.ee/painnonprofit Author of The Chris Farley Show, Recovery Addiction Advocate Tom Farley joined Flindt Andersen and Jason LaChance on the Don't Hide The Scars podcast. They discuss Tom's brother, Chris Farley, confronting addiction and the work that it takes to see positive change in your life. Tom shares hilarious and relatable stories of his childhood, meeting Paul McCartney, and how he finally found sobriety from support groups. In 2008 he co-authored the New York Times bestselling book, The Chris Farley Show, a Biography in Three Acts, which received national media attention and wide critical acclaim. From a family that used humor to cope with many situations and how that may have played into his brothers and his own inability to navigate challenges, as well as developing new ways of inspiring others as a public speaker. For more on Tom Farley below: www.instagram.com/tomfarley2/
“What's the deal with humor?” Laughter is the best medicine; and yet when it comes to addiction and recovery it is often seen as being defensive and noncompliant. Why does the area of addiction and recovery discourage the use of … Episode 92: The Therapeutic Path of Humor (featuring Tom Farley) Read More »
Inspiration is key to creativity and making sure your inspiration metre is regularly replenished is essential to building reliable songwriting habits. As David Archuleta said “Without Inspiration, we're all like a box of matches that will never be lit” In this episode, Callum and Jamie discuss what the 'inspiration metre' is and the many different ways you can ‘fill your well' so that it's always full of creative ideas. In this episode you'll discover:Why it's SO important to make sure your inspiration is healthy and truly full of creativityExactly how you can go about finding inspiration and where you should NOT be looking for inspirationThe Beatles and how they innately used this tool to repeatedly find inspirationHow wasting your precious time is only going to make it harder for you to write next timeWhy watching Netflix is a MUST for songwriters… (yes, you read that right) Callum and Jamie's feedback on the podcast's first song submission - love to our friend, Tom Farley for letting us have his baby ‘Caught In The Crossfire' on the showSome good old in house abuse and keeping Jamie's mania in lineDo you want free constructive feedback on your songs? If so, send us an mp3 or SoundCloud link to iwishiknewthatpod@gmail.com and we'll be sure to give your song a listen and send you our thoughts! We'd love to hear your suggestions for the show or send us a question about songwriting to @iwishiknewthatpod on Facebook and Instagram. Be well, write well. J & C
Tom Farley is a marketing and communications consultant, non-profit executive, and recovery advocate. He was the Founder and President of The Chris Farley Foundation, named for his younger brother, the late actor and comedian who died in 1997 as a result of substance abuse. In 2008 he co-authored the New York Times bestselling book, The Chris Farley Show, a biography which received national media attention and wide critical acclaim.Tom Farley was born in Madison, Wisconsin and graduated from Georgetown University with a degree in marketing. He has been featured in People Magazine and USA Today, and interviewed on Today, Good Morning America, The View, Fox News, Larry King Live, and featured in two CNN special reports on substance abuse.Today, Tom lives in his hometown of Madison, Wisconsin where he works for Rosecrance, a leading provider of behavioral health services with nationally recognized addiction treatment programs.Episode ResourcesThe Chris Farley Show | Available on AmazonRosecrance | rosecrance.orgConnect with Tom FarleyInstagram | @tomfarley2Connect The Courage to ChangePodcast Website | lionrock.life/couragetochangepodcastPodcast Instagram | @couragetochange_podcastPodcast Facebook | @thecouragetochangepodcastPodcast Email | podcast@lionrock.lifeYouTube | The Courage to Change PlaylistLionrock ResourcesLionrock Life Mobile App | lionrock.life/mobile-appSupport Group Meeting Schedule | lionrock.life/meetings
Tom Farley, in many respects, was early to crypto. The 45-year-old — who is best known for his time as the head of the New York Stock Exchange — vividly recalls a conversation with early Coinbase employee Dan Romero, who connected him Coinbase co-founder and fellow Duke alumnus, Fred Ersham. "So I met with Fred and was blown away by what they were doing and agreed to put ten million dollars on behalf of the New York Stock Exchange into Coinbase," Farley said on the most recent episode of The Scoop. He made that investment in 2013. Fast forward to 2021: Farley has officially gone full crypto, announcing last week that he would join EOS-backed crypto exchange Bullish as its CEO following the completion of a SPAC deal that would merge the company with Far Peak, the SPAC company Farley joined after his tenure at NYSE. On this episode of The Scoop, Farley joins The Scoop's Frank Chaparro to discuss the deal, which is expected to be valued at a whopping $9 billion. Farley will enter a crowded market with well-placed competitors like Coinbase, which recently went public at a valuation above $50 billion. Bullish aims to win over clients with a blended market structure that borrows from the DeFi world and centralized exchange space, Farley explained. “Bullish is really tipping our hat to the successful use of liquidity pools and automated market makers, and it's combining them with a CeFi market structure," Farley said. Farley also unpacks: His journey into the crypto Rabbit hole The inside story on how the Far Peak/Bullish deal executed The benefits and drawbacks of going public via a SPAC How SPAC projections can be problematic for investors Bullish's blended market structure and the benefits automated market makers add to an exchange platform Episode 39 of Season 3 of The Scoop was recorded remotely with The Block's Frank Chaparro and Former NYSE President and Incoming CEO of Bullish, Tom Farley. Listen below, and subscribe to The Scoop on Apple, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts. Email feedback and revision requests to podcast@theblockcrypto.com. This episode is brought to you by our sponsors Eventus, Kraken, and Exodus Eventus is the leading global provider of multi-asset class trade surveillance, transaction monitoring and market risk solutions. Eventus offers a powerful, award-winning trade surveillance platform that is easy to deploy, customize and operate. Eventus is proven in the most complex, high-volume and real-time environments and supports many of the industry's leading crypto exchanges including Coinbase, Gemini, ErisX and OSL. The company's rapidly growing client base relies on Eventus' responsive support and product development teams to overcome its most pressing regulatory challenges. About Kraken Whether you're an experienced crypto trader or just starting out, Kraken has the tools to help you achieve financial freedom. With 50+ cryptocurrencies to choose from, industry-leading security and a wide variety of features to suit any investing strategy, Kraken puts the power in your hands to buy, sell and trade digital assets. Visit Kraken.com to get started today. About Exodus Exodus is leading the world out of traditional finance by building beautiful and user-friendly crypto products. Forget having to learn the nuances of different cryptocurrencies. Exodus is designed for everyone and hides the complex details behind a beautiful and intuitive interface. Buy and sell one cryptocurrency for another from the comfort of your wallet, in seconds. Funds remain under your full control. Secure, manage, stake, and exchange all of your favorite cryptocurrencies from one wallet. No account registration is required. Download Exodus at Exodus.com or directly from Google Play and the iOS App Store and you're ready to go.
Today on The Rich Zeoli Show, Philadelphia Mayor Kenney announced that on June 11th, they’ll be fully reopening the city, with a mask requirement still in place. Something most of us have already been doing for some time now. The lifting of restrictions feels more like a way for employers to get employees back into the city to work, resurging the city wage tax income for the city. Colorado Baker and attorney Ryan Banger, of the Alliance Defending Freedom, joined Rich discussing his latest court case involving his refusal to bake a cake with a message celebrating a gender transition. He also has his upcoming book, "The Cost of My Faith: How a Decision in My Cake Shop Took me to the Supreme Court." 00:00-Restrictions lifted in Philadelphia 5:35- NEWS 10:45-NYT A Misleading CDC Number 20:25- Mayor Kenney and Tom Farley on keeping masks possibly indefinitely 34:05-Gov Phil Murphy talks SHOT and a BEER program on TMZ 50:35-Good thing for Breweries to participate in shot and a beer 53:00-Gas Shortage/Gas Prices 56:40- Netflix Documentary on SON OF SAM suggests he didn't work alone 1:00:50- CALLS ON GAS SHORTAGE 1:08:15- DA RACE IN PHILLY 1:21:05-Whats on the Cut sheet MOM at Six Flags gets asked to leave because of SHORT Shorts, OJ Simpson is a big fan of Liz Cheney, Biden Administration says Pipelines are the best way to transport fuel, Biden didn't realize he was live streaming, 1:40:05 Senators question CDC Director 1:44:05- FAUCI V RAND PAUL on Gain of Function 1:51:10-Is the Media Fueling the gasoline shortage? 2:06:30- Guest - Jack Phillips Masterpiece Cake Shop 2:14:10- Kentucky Derby Doping Horse, Airlines add fuel stops 2:21:30- Bob Dylan walks off Ed Sullivan Show in 1963 2:24:35-Who won Twitter Photo by: Bryan Bedder / Stringer See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tom Farley grew up in Madison, WI and graduated from Georgetown University with a degree in Marketing. He began his career as a marketing and communications professional in the banking and finance industry, living and working in the New York City area. From 1999 to 2012, he ran The Chris Farley Foundation, a nationally recognized non-profit dedicated to substance abuse prevention. Like his brother, Tom was successful in opening the “eyes and ears” of youth audiences through the powerful and effective use of humor. In 2008 he wrote “The Chris Farley Show”, a New York Time bestselling biography of his late brother, the actor and comedian Chris Farley. He has been interviewed on The Today Show, Good Morning America, Larry King Live, Fox News and The View. He has also been featured in People Magazine, USA Today and several national and regional newspapers and publications. Tom is a Community Relations Coordinator for Rosecrance Health Network and is also a motivational speaker, delivering messages on prevention and recovery, and the use of Improv as a tool to foster better communications. Tom lives in Madison, WI.
on todays special episode scott is joined by Tom Farley from B-Hero and they go over their top favourite video games! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this episode of “Confessions of a Disney Cast Member”, we are joined by three previous guests who are here to talk all things dating as a Disney cast member at the most magical place on earth. This podcast is not affiliated by The Walt Disney Company. Just cast members who love celebrating other cast members and reminiscing. Follow Us, Sarah, Tom & Farley on Instagram: @TheDisneyConfessionist and @saraahhm__, @alexfarley95 & @freshnessfactor
On this episode, Scott doesn't know the name what the name for people from Thailand is also Tom Farley is brought in at gunpoint to piss off star wars fans, Rambo fans, and superman fans and oh yea we finally settle the debate of who is the better composer John Williams or Jerry Goldsmith!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this episode of the Planned Solutions Incorporated Podcast, There has been a shift in stock market leadership since November 2020 which has continued into early 2021. Whereas large company US stocks outperformed their peers in 2020 the trends seem to be reversing. Small and Mid-sized companies are already outperforming large company stocks. Foreign stocks are showing signs of taking over leadership from US stocks. Meanwhile, value stocks have made some headway against growth stocks. Also, both the manufacturing and services survey data released by the Institute for Supply Management for December show that the economy is growing and that the pace of growth is accelerating. This is a positive sign for the US economy as it transitions to a new year following a difficult economic environment in 2020. And, The IRS enforces maximum contribution limits to employer-sponsored retirement plans such as 401k, 403b, and 457 plans. Plan sponsors are usually good about monitoring these contribution limits but in some cases, a participant may find that they contributed more than the allowed maximum. In this case, the participant will need to correct for the excess contributions to avoid double taxation and a potential excess contribution penalty Plus a look at the Planned Solutions Incorporated Office Bulletin Board-About a year ago we had a bulletin board post about a new podcast that Jason LaChance, the host of the Planned Solutions Podcast, was starting. His podcast is called Knockin’ Doorz Down which focuses on addiction and recovery as well as helping people to overcome trauma to lead a better life. Since last year the podcast has really taken off with a variety of famous and interesting guests discussing their struggles with addiction or other challenges and how they were able to overcome them to lead a better life and help others. Specifically, the interview with Tom Farley, brother of deceased comedian Chris Farley; Andy Buckley who played David Wallace on the TV series The Office; and Olympic Gold Medalist and reality TV star Caitlyn Jenner are some of the big names and personalities that were interviewed by the Knockin’ Doorz Down hosts. Click here to subscribe and listen on your preferred podcast app https://linktr.ee/knockindoorzdown Chase Armer's book- Financial Planning Insights is now available at: store.bookbaby.com/book/financial-…anning-insights www.amazon.com/Financial-Plannin…1586894022&sr=8-1 To subscribe to the Personal Finance Review (the written form of all the content we discuss on the podcast) please e-mail Katie@PlannedSolutions.com The Personal Finance Review is published and distributed on a biweekly basis by Planned Solutions, Inc. for informational purposes only. Please seek the advice of a qualified financial planner before taking any action. Planned Solutions, Inc. ADDRESS: PHONE: 1130 Iron Point Road, Suite 170 (916) 361-0100 Folsom, CA 95630 (800) 750-2111 E-MAIL: FAX: Shannon@PlannedSolutions.com (916) 361-0191 WEB SITE: www.PlannedSolutions.com #finance #invest #investment #stocks #inflation #deflation #bonds
Guest Bio:Tom Farley is marketing and communications consultant. He was also the President of The Chris Farley Foundation, named for his younger brother the late actor and comedian who died in 1997 as a result of substance abuse. In 2008 he co-authored the New York Times bestselling book, The Chris Farley Show, a Biography in Three Acts (Viking Press), which received national media attention and wide critical acclaim.Tom Farley was born in Madison, Wisconsin and graduated from Georgetown University with a degree in Marketing. He spent over sixteen years as a marketing and communications executive in the New York City area, working on global brand initiatives for companies such as Citibank, KPMG, and Ernst & Young.In 1999 Tom Farley used his brand development and communications skills to create The Chris Farley Foundation. He established the use of humor and other innovative communication methods as a means to deliver messages to kids, teens, and young adults on the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. His first project for the Foundation was the launch of their website, and the production of two nationally run, award winning commercials that featured the cast of Saturday Night Live. From there, Tom Farley began work developing the unique, humor-based communications program that leverages the foundation's proven ability to attract and retain the attention of youth audiences. The foundation's core program was Improv-based workshops designed to develop better communications skills, and to help youth audiences create “peer-enhanced” environments, rather than peer-pressured ones.An entertaining and engaging public speaker, Tom Farley is frequently asked to provide his knowledge and experience on building successful brands and assisting non-profit organizations develop more effective messaging and fundraising efforts. He is also known for his advocacy and work in the field of treatment and recovery. He has been featured in People Magazine and USA Today, and interviewed on Today, Good Morning America, The View, Fox News, Larry King Live, and featured in two CNN special reports on substance abuse. Tom Farley has received a number of awards for his prevention work, including the President's Award at the 2006 PRISM Awards (the entertainment industry's recognition for realistic depictions of substance abuse), and the South Carolina DEA's Award of Honor. Today, Tom lives in his home state of Wisconsin.
Montz, RJ & Tom Farley chat about addiction, recovery, Chris Farley & Sports!
Jonathan and Kitty chat with Tom Farley about his brother's motorcycle and one key piece missing from the sale of it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tom Farley is the brother of the late actor and comedian Chris Farley, who died in 1997 as a result of substance abuse. Tom shares hilarious and relatable stories of his childhood, where his brother got a lot of his famous bits from (Paul McCartney) and how he finally found sobriety from support groups. In 2008 he co-authored the New York Times bestselling book, The Chris Farley Show, a Biography in Three Acts, which received national media attention and wide critical acclaim. From a family that used humor to cope with many situations and how that may have played into his brothers and his own inability to navigate challenges, as well as developing new ways of inspiring others as a public speaker. This is Tom Farley in his own words on Knockin' Doorz Down.For more on Tom Farley links below. https://twitter.com/madfarleyhttps://www.instagram.com/tomfarley2For Carlos Vieira's autobiography Knockin' Doorz Down https://www.kddmediacompany.com/ For more on the Knockin' Doorz Down podcast and to follow us on social media https://www.kddmediacompany.com/podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/knockindoorzdown/https://www.facebook.com/knockingdoorsdown/https://twitter.com/kddmediacompanyFor more information on the 51FIFTY LTM lifestyle brand https://51fiftyltm.com/https://www.facebook.com/51FIFTYLTMhttps://www.instagram.com/51fiftyltm/For more information on the Carlos Vieira Foundation and the Race 2B Drug-Free, Race to End the Stigma, and Race For Autism programs visit:https://www.carlosvieirafoundation.org/https://www.facebook.com/CVFoundation/https://www.instagram.com/carlosvieirafoundation/
Never Give Up, Never Surrender! Our latest episode is here and Tom Farley seriously brought the funny as we all made essentially different parts to the same movie. This week's art by Kira Redzinak! She told her version entirely through this poster!
This week Scott is joined by Tom Farley, the brother the late Chris Farley and author of 'The Chris Farley Show,' a New York Times bestselling book.In this discussion Tom shares the story of how the book came together. The book features stories and recollections from people that were part of Chris' life going all the way back to childhood. Tom also shares his own memories of Chris in this interview. Topics include Chris' time at Second City, his focus and dedication to his craft, Chris Rock's take on Chris Farley, the infamous Chippendales skit, Matt Foley, Chris' movie career, and much more!We hope you enjoy Scott's talk with Tom Farley and SHARE with a friend!Purchase The Chris Farley Show at https://www.amazon.com/Chris-Farley-Show-Biography-Three/dp/0143115561
During the pandemic we’ll air some pertinent past episodes. This one features AIDS activist Peter Staley, who, 40 years ago, encountered Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. Staley didn’t much like Fauci but grew to admire him, as do all of us who are not the president. Plus a segment from Dr. Tom Farley, Philadelphia's health commissioner. Music: Robert Duncan and Karl Meyer.
The White House’s coronavirus task force says Philadelphia could be on the verge of becoming a hot spot where there could be a surge in new cases. Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley came on KYW Newsradio on Thursday morning, April 9th to talk with KYW Newsradio's Brandon Brooks about the attention from the White House, how we would know if the city is becoming a hot spot, if there are any indicators that the curve is flattening, if any parts of Philly have been hit harder than others, and how testing is progressing in the city.
Host and KYW Newsradio Community Affairs reporter Cherri Gregg asks the burning questions on the anatomy of the Latino vote. Rafael Collazo National Director of Political Affairs at Unidos US and host of the Found in Translation Podcast joins Michelle Myers, Community and political reporter for Al Dia and Michael Toledo CEO of Centro Hispano. The newsmaker of the week is the coronavirus that is burning up headlines. Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley discusses the city's roll out of protocols to stop the spread of the disease. The Patriot Homecare Changemaker is EndoMarch. Pennsylvania representative for the organization, Beth Kovacs, is guest.
Tom Farley is living a life of purpose in retirement and shares his professional knowledge and personal experiences about retiring with purpose and passion. With 10,000 people turning 65 every day for the next two decades, learning about retirement beyond financial security is critical for optimal well-being during your golden years.Email us with your questions: emotionwell@efr.orgLearn more about EFR: www.efr.org Check out AARP: https://www.aarp.org/Podcasts Sources: Business Record: https://businessrecord.com/MobileContent/Insider/Business-Record-Insider-/Article/Guest-Opinion-The-retirement-conundrum/191/1013/89356
It’s a special holiday edition of Squawk Pod! NORAD has the intel on how to track Santa’s journey across the globe this Christmas Eve, and whether Google’s data is as accurate. Plus, Crowdstrike CEO George Kurtz on his company’s IPO performance, the second in our series of the 2019 class of public companies. And The New Yorker’s Charles Duhigg and The New York Times’ Ed Lee on former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg pouring millions into a tech fund to bring digital know-how to his 2020 campaign. Andrew Ross Sorkin is joined by Brian Sullivan, Michelle Caruso-Cabrera, and Tom Farley to discuss Boeing’s ouster of CEO Dennis ouster and the role of CEOs in this season of giving. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield, the first in our series on the new class of companies that went public in 2019. Butterfield shares his thoughts on the popularity of direct listings and Slack’s role in this new information age. Plus, an update on the Boeing Starliner’s marred launch, an event that capped off a long year of ups and downs for the aerospace giant.. And Becky Quick, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Tom Farley and Joanne Lipman run through today’s headlines, including Travis Kalanick leaving Uber for good, new questions around the death of Jamal Khashoggi, and Star Wars: Rise of Skywalker’s weekend box office. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dan Barreiro is joined by Jonny Athletic for Vikings and Wolves talk. Chris Farley's brother Tom joins for an important discussion about addiction and recovery. Lou Nanne makes his weekly appearance.
Dan Barreiro is joined by Jonny Athletic for Vikings and Wolves talk. Chris Farley's brother Tom joins for an important discussion about addiction and recovery. Lou Nanne makes his weekly appearance.
Chris Farley's brother Tom joins Dan Barreiro to discuss addiction and recovery as well as his brother Chris's legacy. Tom also confirmed the urban myth that one of Chris's most legendary characters was based on Joel Maturi.
Hedge fund manager Kyle Bass says China gets too much in loans from the global community. Rep. Anthony Gonzalez (R-OH) has introduced a bill, the Accountability for World Bank Loans to China Act, to make China graduate from the program that lends money to developing countries. Gonzalez tells Becky Quick, Joe Kernen and guest host Tom Farley that China’s economy is too big to qualify. CVS Health CEO Larry Merlo lays out how the company has changed one year after its Aetna acquisition and how it will play a role in healthcare in 2020. Amesite Founder & CEO Ann Marie Sastry says education in artificial intelligence can help today’s workers survive tomorrow.. The Squawk gang and reporter Phil Lebeau discuss United Airlines’ announcement that its CEO Oscar Munoz will step down in May and President Scott Kirby will take over running the airline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Squawk Pod is a daily, guided curation of the top moments and takeaways from CNBC’s flagship morning show, “Squawk Box,” anchored by Joe Kernen, Becky Quick and Andrew Ross Sorkin. Each day, the podcast includes news making interviews, perspective and analysis from iconic guest hosts, and slices of debate and discussion—from the heated to the hilarious— all wrapped with exclusive context and color from Senior Producer Katie Kramer. Listen in to today’s episode and subscribe to the podcast. Hedge fund manager Kyle Bass says China gets too much in loans from the global community. Rep. Anthony Gonzalez (R-OH) has introduced a bill, the Accountability for World Bank Loans to China Act, to make China graduate from the program that lends money to developing countries. Gonzalez tells Becky Quick, Joe Kernen and guest host Tom Farley that China’s economy is too big to qualify. CVS Health CEO Larry Merlo lays out how the company has changed one year after its Aetna acquisition and how it will play a role in healthcare in 2020. Amesite Founder & CEO Ann Marie Sastry says education in artificial intelligence can help today’s workers survive tomorrow.. The Squawk gang and reporter Phil Lebeau discuss United Airlines’ announcement that its CEO Oscar Munoz will step down in May and President Scott Kirby will take over running the airline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
President Trump isn’t in a rush to make a trade deal with China. Joe, Becky, and Tom Farley discuss what a trade war into 2020 might mean for the markets. Elon Musk’s tweets have thrown him into the headlines—again. Tesla’s CEO is on trial for allegedly defaming a British cave explorer; CNBC’s Jane Wells and Yale’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld explain the strange story. Colleges could go out of business; CNBC’s Scott Cohn, Brookings’ Andre Perry, and Cato's Neal McCluskey discuss the high costs of higher education. Plus, some personal family details about Tom and Joe and a lesson in linguistics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It’s Singles’ Day— one of the biggest shopping days in the world. Alibaba has already beat last year’s sales on the e-commerce platform’s 24-hour shopping event. JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon defended his $31 million salary in an interview about wealth inequality on 60 Minutes. Joe Kernen and Becky Quick discuss that and Taylor Swift’s boyfriends with guest host Tom Farley. General David Petraeus is on set for Veterans Day to encourage businesses to hire and support veterans’ careers. Alex Stamos, former chief security officer at Facebook, discusses social media’s role in national security in the wake of the Department of Justice charging two Twitter employees with spying for Saudi Arabia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tom Farley speaks with us on how to develop culture in the workplace.
Chris Farley was one of the all-time great comedians and actors. We had the privilege of talking with his brother Tom about his life, career, the impact he had on the world, and implications of the dark side of being the funny guy. Links & Sponsors: BadChristian.com thebcclub.com Emery Tour: emerymusic.com Join Emeryland: emerymusic.com Stamps.com: stamps.com code BADCHRISTIAN HIMS: forhims.com/BADCHRISTIAN Tooth & Nail: "Fissure" by Oh, Sleeper
Many policies have been proposed and enacted to help improve public health by changing their diet and preventing obesity. Among the most prominent, our efforts to reduce consumption of sugary beverages, ranging from programs that educate consumers about risks to the most dramatic approach: taxing such beverages. Evaluating these other policies is critical and understanding how governments can best move ahead. Leading the charge was such evaluation as our guest today on the Leading Voices in Food Dr. Christina Roberto from the University of Pennsylvania. About Christina Roberto Christina Roberto joined the faculty at the Perlman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in 2015 having served previously on the faculty at the Harvard School of Public Health. She's a highly productive scholar, having done pioneering work on, for example, evaluating the impact of placing calories on restaurant menus in front of package labeling schemes and other policy interventions and has another entire body of research on eating disorders. Christina received joint Ph.D. Degrees in psychology and epidemiology from Yale University. Interview Summary You run the Psychology of Eating and Consumer Health (PEACH) Lab at Penn. Would you explain some of the work you're doing with your students and colleagues? Sure, so the mission of the PEACH Lab, as we call it, is to identify policies and interventions to promote healthy eating. And we work across six broad areas. We think a lot about the psychology of eating and along the lines of how do you design nutrition information so that it's really accessible to people. We do work on the economics of eating - so thinking about beverage tax policies and the influence they have some work around culture and eating. Issues like why does a country like Japan have a 4% obesity rate and other countries have 30%, and then some work around mental well being with a focus on eating disorders. And, we're moving more and more into questions around planetary health - so win/wins like reducing red meat consumption, it's good for people's health, but it's also good for the planet's health. So we really work across a broad range of areas. You received a large grant to study sugar-sweetened beverage intake Guatemala. So it's well known in the United States about the high risks of sugary beverage consumption and the high rates of consumption, but what's the picture in other countries and why would Guatemala be of particular importance? Guatemala is a really, it's an interesting country. So it's a classic example of the double burden of disease. So, on the one hand, you have 47% of kids have childhood stunting that's due to malnutrition. And then you've got 30% of kids increasingly struggling with overweight and obesity. And so Guatemala is a country where they're on this really worrisome upward trajectory where you get these rising rates of obesity, even in the context of malnutrition. And so people are really concerned and really starting to think about policy changes there to try to prevent them from continuing on this. And in terms of sugar-sweetened beverages, there's not a lot of data from Guatemala, but there is some survey research that suggests that about 80% of kids drink a sugar-sweetened beverage at least once per week. So it's obviously a prime target to want to change behavior around that on the sooner side. So what does your project involve? We've been working with a team in Guatemala, a terrific group led by Joachim Barnolia, and the project has two goals. So the first one is to do a field experiment where we would test a policy of placing warning labels on sugary drinks in school stores. So we would randomize different schools, two different kinds of labels and then try to understand how those labels would influence the types of drinks kids are purchasing at the school store. And we're testing labels like text-based warning labels that literally would say something like drinking beverages with added sugar, contributes to obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. And then we're using some graphic images. So what happens if you display the teaspoons or sugar cubes of sugar. And then we're going to test a symbol that's very similar to the symbol being used in Chile--sort of a stop sign like symbol that would just alert consumers to the high amounts of sugar. We'll be able to look at kids' purchases, and we'll also do some survey work with them to see if this is a policy that might really be able to move the needle on behavior. So there are a lot of things one could possibly do to reduce sugary-beverage consumption. You're talking about warning labels. One could also imagine broad education campaigns through the media. One could imagine taxes. Why have you chosen the warning labels as a place to start? So it was a combination of, um, something that we did think would be impactful but also feasible. If you ask me right now to list the number one policy you could pick to try to move the needle, I would tell you taxes. But I think working with local partners has been really critical and they felt like there might be an opportunity policy wise around labels and that we'd really need an evidence base. And I do think something like a warning label has different psychology to it than just a typical food label. We've learned that the word warning really comes with a sort of an extra, an impactful punch when you're trying to get a message out there. So I'm quite curious about these labels and think they could be pretty promising. So is there a certain segment of the population you think might be most responsive to labels? Would it be parents, older adults, younger adults, children? What do you think about that? The Devil's in the details with labels. There are definitely ways to design labels where they can have a broader reach across the whole population. It's pretty well established that when you're talking about a label, like the standard nutrition facts label we see in the US, that has lots of numbers and percentages and lots of information, you tend to get higher socioeconomic status folks using them and then lower socioeconomic status folks not using them. And so, the wave of new kinds of labels where you're talking about traffic lights or stop signs or these really intuitive symbols - the hope, we don't have very good on it yet, but the hope is that that's going to cut across a broader segment of the population and really resonate with most people. You mentioned some numbers about how frequently beverages, sugary-beverages are consumed by children. But why pick sugary beverages as the target for warning labels? Are there other parts of the food supply that would have been logical candidates as well? I think sugary beverages are really a special product and there's a special case to be made to focus on them specifically. So certainly in the US, we see that they're the largest source of added sugar in the diet. There are data to suggest that when you drink calories in liquid form, it doesn't keep you as full than if you eat the same number of calories in solid form. And so I think that makes them uniquely problematic. And they just have no nutritional value, right? So, it's pretty much all coming from sugar where you could imagine even some candy bars have nuts in them or sort of other redeeming qualities. So I think for all those reasons, plus the really strong scientific evidence base that links them in particular to weight gain suggests that it just makes a boatload of sense to focus on them. Has the industry in Guatemala, the beverage industry, started in the mobilize against these policies? It's interesting. I mean, these are multinational companies, and so they're obviously working across the globe in a variety of ways to try to, for all intents and purposes, undermine these policies. I think part of the reason you haven't seen much action in Guatemala is some worry about that. But I will say Latin America is a really interesting place right now for food policy because some of the most progressive, interesting work is happening on the policy front. And Chile is a good example of that where they've done food marketing restrictions and taxes and really aggressive labeling. So a lot's happening there, and we really need to pay attention to what they're doing and evaluate it. So a little closer to home, another major project you have underway is the evaluation of the soda tax in Philadelphia. In an earlier podcast, we had Dr. Thomas Farley, the health commissioner in Philadelphia, as a guest and he explained the rationale for the tax and answered some of the same questions you have on why soda for example. He outlined the structure of the tax and the industry response, which has been considerable. What are you learning about the impact that tax? We've been doing this fairly large evaluation that's funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies where we're able to study the tax from a bunch of different angles. And the first component is looking at what's happened to tax beverage sales and large chain retailers. So supermarkets, fast merchandisers, and pharmacies where beverages are being sold. And we have some really, I think important and exciting results. So there are two issues to think about with the tax. The way it's structured in Philadelphia is that the tax is on distributors. And so what that means is that a distributor and makes a decision of how much of tax to pass on to a store and then the store decides how much of that tax to pass onto the consumer. And the store could absorb all of the tax, or they could pass it all on, and there would be really considerable price increases. And so the first thing we've learned from our evaluation is that that the passthrough has differed based on the store types. So in supermarkets, about 43% of the tax has been passed on. It's 58% of mass merchandisers, and pharmacies have actually passed on 104% of the tax. So we're seeing the biggest price increases there. Now what we're really interested in is how that translates into volume sale reductions. And so what we're seeing in our data is that overall there's been a 51% reduction in the volume sales of tax beverages in Philly. And this is when you do a natural experiment. So we have a control site in Baltimore so we can be really confident in these results. Now there is one other piece to this story, which is something called cross-border shopping, right? So when you tax things, they're going to be some people who hopped the border and try to buy products over there. And we do see some of that. But only about a quarter of the taxes offset by that. So at the end of the day, we see reductions over the city of about 38% of tax beverages. And the last piece is you get some variability across store types. So the biggest effects are in supermarkets. It's a 59% drop there. It's 40% mass merchandisers, and then a little bit smaller, it's 13% in pharmacies. So that's counter-intuitive because the pharmacies passed along more tax than the other places. Why do you think that's happening? Yes, exactly. So when we dig into the data, what we see is that the real action here, and what's really changing, are the larger size beverages. So your 2-liters, your 12-packs or 24-packs--that's where, and it makes sense, their price increase is more salient. And so that's what's driving a lot of this effect. And pharmacies are selling many fewer of those types of large-sized beverages. You see that much more in supermarkets. And so we think that's what's explaining that difference. With the tobacco companies, as tobacco taxes have been raised a number of times, over the years, there have been occasions where the tobacco companies have actually passed along a higher increase in price than what the tax would dictate. Like the 104% you mentioned for pharmacies. Why don't you think the soda industry has done that? Do you think that deferring taxes across venues will even out over time because consumers will just learn where the soda is cheaper? We've got one year of data, and obviously, it's curious to see what happens beyond that. We're going to look at two-year results. We know the past through occurs pretty early on, sort of very soon after January 1st and starts then. And so at least our one-year long term data suggests they are holding pretty stable at these price increases. So I don't know if that would even out over time. And yes, you do sometimes see this over shifting in economic terms where some places capitalize on it, and they just raise prices even more. It is interesting on the ground in Philly because a lot of retailers have put signs up basically saying to consumers - 'Look don't blame us, this isn't our fault. Your soda is more expensive because of the tax.' And so I think part of the reason they didn't pass all of it on all of the tax is there was a real worry of losing customers, of losing revenue, and that they were a little hesitant to do that. I do think there's kind of a potentially interesting effect of the signage that it actually makes the tax more salient. And so I wonder if that might boost the behavioral impact of it. Something that some individuals had predicted would happen has come true, according to Tom Farley in that the soda industry has not been able to fight the taxes in the courts and in other ways. So they are now putting money into political campaigns so they can try to shift over the composition of the city council in hopes that they can vote down a tax. Do you have any sense of where that stands, how the public is reacting? Is it clear who the soda companies are supporting and not, and how's that playing out? I don't have a sense about how it's ultimately going to play out. So certainly, you know, that's happening, and there's a worry about it. I do think it's mixed. It really depends who you talk to, right? So there are store owners who really don't like the tax, but we do survey work with people, and oftentimes when they hear that their revenue is being used to expand Pre-K, that can really shift people's thinking on the tax. So their first reaction is, oh a tax, I don't like it. Oh wait, this is being used to really help some very low-income areas in Philadelphia and expand education opportunities? And people tend to get behind it for that reason. And so I think that's part of the reason it passed, that there is a lot of support and enthusiasm for that particular goal. And that might really help people running for city council to make that case for the importance of this tax sort of irrespective of this other public health effect that it likely has. So then there could be a strong political price to pay for anybody who wants to repeal the tax if the consumers and the citizens are valuing the use of the revenue. Yes, absolutely. I think that's right. As you think ahead to the future of policies to prevent obesity and to improve diet overall, what do you think are some of the ways things might go? If you could fast forward five years, what do you think the picture might look like? I think there's a lot of promise and a lot to be hopeful for because I think we're starting to see action. Particularly if you look at this in a global way. I think everyone who works in this space feels like there is no one policy that's going to solve this problem, and that we really need a suite of policies. And I think you have examples of certain countries which are now finally doing that. And so I think as you get some success stories like a country like Chile, as some of these beverage taxes have success, I think that kind of data could be very persuasive. And we'll start to see ripple effects of lots of places doing labeling, doing these kinds of tax policies. And also, not just the policy front but sitting down with industry and making plans around reformulation. We've got the national salt reduction program in this country. The UK has done some of this and engaging across sectors. I think we just hope that something like beverage taxes that has stalled out a little bit in the US, and so I hope that once some more evidence comes out that that'll pick up again. I think there's a lot to be excited about, you know, and, and happening in the next five years. You mentioned reformulation. Do you think if a food industry, for example, gradually reduced the salt across a number of products or within a category like soup, for example, do you think consumers can get used to having less salt, less fat, less sugar, and things? Oh, absolutely. I mean, I think it's pretty well documented that with sodium, in particular, consumers can get used to it. And then there are benefits to not necessarily advertising that it's happening. It was funny, I was talking to a colleague in the UK where they have lower sodium levels, and he says every time he comes over here, the food is just so salty and he can't stand it. I do think there are exciting ways to do this and there are folks also working on the sugar front to figure out can we do it with sugar as well. Do you think it's best to let consumers know these shifts are happening or not? I think the advice I would give a company is not to advertise it. Because you know, as someone who studies the psychology of eating, we do make all these sorts of inferences and can be influenced by marketing and things we think about a product. And so I think, the term is stealth health, that doing this in a way that doesn't overly advertise it probably benefits everyone.
In 2016, more than 63,000 people died of drug overdoses in the United States, more than triple from 2000. Among the many cities that are affected by this crisis, Philadelphia has been drastically affected. Greg is joined by Dr. Tom Farley, the Commissioner of the Philadelphia Department of Health. Dr. Farley says that the opioid epidemic has surpassed the AIDS epidemic that was sweeping Philly in the 1990’s and surpasses the amount of deaths from the entire Vietnam War. Since Dr. Farley is the Commissioner of the Philadelphia Health Department, he considers himself the “doctor” of the city and is on a mission to help illuminate how Philly can take an active role in combating this epidemic through harm reduction programs. He says that they surveyed the general population of the city and found out that one-third received opioid prescriptions, and 1 in 7 were currently taking opioids. Many of those are predicted to graduate to heroin. They started a plan in the Fall of 2016 to find new ways to help the city control the epidemic and prevent people from dying. The Mayor appointed about 20 task force members which were joined by 150 people that have been affected by the opioid crisis to come up with recommendations. After much hard work, there were 18 recommendations that were concluded from the committee to help their city and communities. The final report and 18 recommendations will be published along with this episode. Some of the recommendations include prevention, education, low-barrier housing, medical intervention, and overdose prevention (to name a few). Listen and learn more about the plans for the city of Philadelphia, along with other controversies they think will lead to positive change during this national crisis.
From 2008: Losing a family member at the tender age of 33 is incredibly tough. It’s even more complicated when that young person lived his existence in a bigger-than-life way, like Chris Farley – and his trials and tribulations are witnessed by millions. In his new book, The Chris Farley Show, Chris’s older brother, Tom Farley, Jr. – with help from co-author Tanner Colby - pieces together his late brother’s life in the form of an oral history with interviews from most everyone who encountered Chri
You can catch Tom Farley, president of the New York Stock Exchange, nearly every day standing aside a CEO whose shares are about to go public on the NYSE as “The Opening Bell” rings in another day of trading. In this premiere episode of the ICE House podcast, Tom reflects on what happens on the famous floor between the opening and closing bells, how the volatility in the markets stocks up to history, and his own journey that brought him to the intersection of Wall and Broad Streets.
In this episode of the podcast the first Long Slam guest we ever had, Tom Farley, is back to talk about his family, farts, and redemption. You may know Tom as the New York Times Bestselling co-author of the book The Chris Farley Show - an oral narrative of the life of Tom's brother, late actor Chris Farley, comprised of interviews with friends, co-workers, and family of Chris.
Tom Farley is the second youngest president of the New York Stock Exchange. He attributes his success to networking, his mentors, and above all, luck. In this week’s episode, he discusses how he tackles it all- from running the 200 year old institution, balancing time with his family, and how he and actor Hugh Jackman were the first members of New York City’s now trendiest gym, the DogPound .
On our first interview episode, we sit down with Tom Farley, New York Times bestselling author of the book The Chris Farley Show, and brother to the late great Chris Farley. A Madison native, Tom has some great stories to share about Madison, his brother Chris, and what it was like growing up Farley.
Know Your Candidates is co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Dane County and Madison City Channel. Candidates for Madison Common Council: District 10 are Tom Farley and Brian Solomon.
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