Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Lambert

WITF and Tim Lambert received some good news last week. Tim's story about his father being one of the last living witnesses to a unique atomic test in the 1950's was honored with a national Edward R. Murrow Award for best use of sound. Director of Journalism Scott Blanchard who was Tim's editor for the project sat down with Asia Tabb to talk about the impact of this story. “The Murrow Awards are among the most prestigious in the industry. The Radio Television News Directors Association presents Murrow Awards for first in 14 regions across the US. Broken down by the size of the market a station serves, and then the regional honorees are judged, and one story is recognized as the best among all regions in its market size. As the organization says, stories must uphold the RTDNA Code of ethics, demonstrate technical expertise, and exemplify the importance and impact of journalism as a service to the community, so they honor the dedication and excellence that broadcaster Edward R Murrow was known for. This is the seventh time that Tim has received a national Murrow, and the 18th time for WITF since 2007. So, it's a big deal to be honored on a regional level. And in fact, Tim Story received three regional awards for sound digital presentation and for Feature Story. And I want to take a minute to note that the, did digital producer Jeremy Long, graphic designer Tom Downing, and videographer Doug Watson all played key roles in the project.” The story called “A Pennsylvania man saw the true power of Atomic Annie,” is about Tim's father, who was in the Army, witnessing a nuclear test in the Nevada desert in 1953. “It was the only time that a tactical nuclear device was fired from a cannon. So it was a massive logistical undertaking. And a lot of that comes through in Tim's story. And in May 1953, when that test took place, the Korean War was on going, and North Korea and Russia were paying really close attention to what the U.S was doing. So, as you'll hear, the historian that Tim talked to, you say the U.S. was very much sending a message to those adversaries with this test. So this is a fascinating story about Tom Lambert's personal experience amid the bigger picture. Of this, event that had such international impact. And it's also a story that lives in American cultural history, the whole atomic age.”  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to episode 50 of The Premier League Cricket Show, which for this episode becomes the National Counties Cricket Show as we continue our partnership and bring the discussions, guests, and unmatched insights from around the NCCA peak of the recreational cricket pyramid together with our coverage of the 32 ECB Premier Leagues. In this episode we chat with Tom Lambert, Head Coach of the Challengers, the NCCA representative team initiative, seeking to bridge the gap between the recreational & professional cricket and discuss the first full season they have had as a group and the plans going forward Thanks for listening and if you enjoy the show, why not show us some love and leave us a 5-star review on your favourite podcast platform as it helps other potential listeners to find us when they are searching for cricketing podcasts.  And don't forget to follow us on X, formerly known as Twitter, and Instagram on both to join the conversation, share your thoughts, and connect with us & fellow premier league cricket fans. Twitter: @TPLCricketShow Instagram: @TPLCricketShow Email: TPLCricketShow@gmail.com Twitter: @NCCA_UK Instagram: @NCCA.UK Website: www.nationalcountiesca.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thomas Lambert, Professor of Economics at the Univ. of Louisville, discusses his research into the economic and social reasons for worker angst in today's economy and their co-option into the ranks of far right populists and growing support for authoritarian leaders, such as Trump. His recent paper titled "Displaced Worker Angst and Far Right Populism" is soon to be a chapter in a book.

This week on Truth to Power, we bring you a conversation with one of Forward Radio's newest programmers, Dr. Thomas Lambert (host of Economic Impact) who was the featured guest on the February 3rd, 2024 edition of the Association for Social Economics Podcast Series. Dr. Lambert is the most recent recipient of the Welch Award for the best paper published in the Forum for Social Economics for his work titled The Great Resignation in the United States: A Study of Labor Market Segmentation. Dr. Lambert's work encompasses various areas of economics, including equine and labor economics. Join us for a fascinating discussion on pluralism in economics, labor market segmentation, the importance of healthcare and childcare, and much more! Learn more at https://business.louisville.edu/faculty-research/faculty-directory/thomas-e-lambert-phd/ Source: https://soundcloud.com/user-370389800/social-economics-season-3-episode-6-conversation-with-tom-lambert On Truth to Power each week, we gather people from around the community to discuss the state of the world, the nation, the state, and the city! It's a community conversation like you won't hear anywhere else! Truth to Power airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 4pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org

This week on The Home Defense Show Skip speaks with attorney Tom Lambert as he explains what the Bruen Supreme Court Case is and how it affects all gun owners across America. He also explains 3 new gun laws in the state of Michigan that just took affect. Before you can obey the law - you have to know the law.

Pennsylvania is budgeting $46.5 million more this year to provide free breakfasts to all school children. But, will kids actually get to eat the breakfast promised? It likely will depend on the delivery. Pennsylvania is on track to add more roundabouts in the coming years to improve safety and keep traffic flowing. Governor Josh Shapiro will be heading to New England this weekend. A Pennsylvania man saw the true power of Atomic Annie70 years ago. Tom Lambert witnessed the only time a nuclear device was fired from a cannon and shares his story. (Disclosure: Lambert is host Tim Lambert's father).Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Forward Radio volunteers Tom Lambert, Tory Strange, Goliath & Yanielle, and Justin Mog for a special live broadcast to encourage you to Give For Good, Louisville! Thanks to everyone who has helped us inch towards our goal of raising $4000 before midnight! Please take a moment to support the station today at https://www.giveforgoodlouisville.org/organizations/wfmp-low-power-radio-inc

On this week's Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, welcomes to the studio a citizens' panel for a conversation about the concept of Doughnut Economics! In 2017, renegade economist, Kate Raworth, authored the influential book “Doughnut Economics: 7 Ways to Think Like a 21st Century Economist.” Imagine an economy that actually worked for everyone and did not lead to planetary collapse. Imagine an economy in which GDP growth is not the primary objective. What if economists used more meaningful metrics to gauge the success of an economy. What if we placed thriving rather than growth at the heart of our economy. To discuss these issues and dive deep into the concept of Doughnut Economics, this week we sit down with John Hartmann, Edward Burns, Terrell Holder (from Forward Radio's proud community partner, the Greater Louisville Sierra Club), and Forward Radio's newest host, UofL Economist, Tom Lambert (host of Economic Impact - learn more at https://www.forwardradio.org/economicimpact). Learn more about the Doughnut Economics Action Lab (DEAL) at http://doughnuteconomics.org Get connected with Kate Raworth and her broader body of work as a renegade economist at http://kateraworth.com As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

Professor Tom Lambert brings you the second edition of a new program on Forward Radio focused on exploring our political economy to get at deeper truths about why our economy and society is the way it is and what we could do to make it better for everyone! Tune in to hear an increasingly rare perspective on these issues - that of a heterodox economist. On this week's program, Tom interviews John Komlos, author of the book "Foundations of Real-world Economics: What Every Economics Student Needs to Know." John Komlos is a professor emeritus of economics and of economic history at the University of Munich. He has also taught at Harvard, Duke and the University of Vienna. Learn more at https://books.google.com/books/about/Foundations_of_Real_world_Economics.html?id=SiSFswEACAAJ Your host, Tom Lambert is a professor in the Economics department at UofL and has recently been assigned to their equine industry programs as an applied economist. Prior to UofL, he taught full time for Northern Kentucky University in their Master of Public Administration program for several years. Before that he was with the economics department at IU Southeast for many years. Professor Lambert has a MS in economics from UK and a PhD in Urban and Public Affairs from UofL with a concentration in urban economics and economic development.

Podcast 230 - Tom Lambert - Dunwoody Trails and the Bond Vote in November   Dunwoody City Council made 2 big moves this week, approving the Dunwoody Trails Master Plan and calling for a bond vote to help pay for it. The approval puts the decision in the hands of Dunwoody voters on November 7th.   If approved, the City of Dunwoody would work on capital improvements in the following areas using bond funding, along with other revenue sources. Note that the list below is not ranked by preference and is subject to modification based on the needs of the City: Parks: Roberts Drive Park, Homecoming Park on Vermack Drive, Softball Fields, Waterford Park, Brook Run Park Trails: Village Crossroads (Chamblee Dunwoody Road), continuance of the Winters Chapel Multi-use Trail, North Peachtree Road, Mount Vernon Road   This is how you'll read it on the ballot: “Shall the City of Dunwoody, Georgia (the “City”) issue general obligation bonds in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $60,000,000 for the purpose of financing (a) the acquisition, construction, installation, improvement and equipping of (i) parks and recreational areas, (ii) greenspace and (iii) trails, (b) the costs of issuing the bonds and (c) capitalized interest on the bonds? Such approval shall also constitute an approval of the increase in the City's current millage cap of 3.04 only to the extent necessary to repay the bonds.”

Tom Lambert has PhD in public policy, urban and public affairs. His graduate courses include courses in economics as well as courses in statistics. Dr. Lambert has published mostly in economics and public policy journals and is currently with both the economics and equine administration programs at University of Louisville. He is involved in the University of Louisville equine program as an economist who mostly analyzes the equine industries. Dr. Lambert has taught for Jefferson Community and Technical College, Indiana University Southeast and Northern Kentucky University and now teaches at University of Louisville. For the last 20 years Tom Lambert has taught at the aforementioned universities in the areas of economics, public policy and statistics. Dr. Lambert began his teaching career in remedial math in 1983.

Two finals to review - the KO Trophy and the 4 day Championship. Jim Law and Richard Logan are joined by Berkshire coach Tom Lambert, skipper Dan Lincoln and Cumbria's Michael Slack. There's the final MVP placings for all three competitions, Richard and Tom confirm the ECC squad for the October tournament and of course, Chris Drew is back to reveal the answer to last time's quiz!

This week post wraps up the series with the sixth and final chapter from the BBC series Orbit One Zero. This episode is titled, 'The Unforseen,' and it aired 26 May 1961. If you missed any previous chapters in the series, scroll back in your player and one chapter is posted each past month. Chapter Six: A signal is cracked which tells the story of two dominant races on a "tenth planet", with one managing to use the other's technology in an attempt to move to Earth where resources are more abundant. The rod also changes behaviour and begins to move, with Dr Petrie in pursuit, however another cracked signal raises hopes on defeating the rod. Felix Felton as Dr Hayward Petrie; David Spenser as Tom Lambert; Graydon Gould as Clifford Brown; Elaine MacNamara as Elizabeth Ryder : : : : : My other podcast channels include: MYSTERY x SUSPENSE -- DRAMA X THEATER -- COMEDY x FUNNY HA HA -- VARIETY X ARMED FORCES -- THE COMPLETE ORSON WELLES . Subscribing is free and you'll receive new post notifications. Also, if you have a moment, please give a 4-5 star rating and/or write a 1-2 sentence positive review on your preferred service -- that would help me a lot. Thank you for your support. https://otr.duane.media/ (https://otr.duane.media) | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/duane.otr/ (@duane.otr)

This week we continue with the fifth chapter of a six-part series from the BBC series Orbit One Zero. This episode is titled, The Frozen World, and it aired 19 May 1961. Each month I will post one episode of the series to the end of the series. Chapter Five: Elizabeth is found in the laboratory frozen along with the rest of the room, but still alive. They find a tape recorder in the lab which contains a recording of the situation Elizabeth found herself in. The tape reveals the purpose of the rods, but the tape recorder fails before the entire message can be relayed. Felix Felton as Dr Hayward Petrie; David Spenser as Tom Lambert; Graydon Gould as Clifford Brown; Elaine MacNamara as Elizabeth Ryder : : : : : website: https://otr.duane.media/ (https://otr.duane.media) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/duane.otr/ (@duane.otr) | Twitter: https://twitter.com/duane_otr (@duane_otr)

This week we continue with the fourth chapter of a six-part series from the BBC series Orbit One Zero. This episode is titled, The Voices, and it aired 12 May 1961. Each month I will post one episode of the series to the end of the series. Chapter Four: Dr Petrie continues to gather information on the discovery, including more stories of unusual activity around the world involving a "green light". While alone in the laboratory at night, Elizabeth experiences the power of the rod which begins to control her mind. Felix Felton as Dr Hayward Petrie; David Spenser as Tom Lambert; Graydon Gould as Clifford Brown; Elaine MacNamara as Elizabeth Ryder : : : : : website: https://otr.duane.media/ (https://otr.duane.media) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/duane.otr/ (@duane.otr) | Twitter: https://twitter.com/duane_otr (@duane_otr)

1 This week we continue with the third chapter of a six-part series from the BBC series Orbit One Zero. This episode is titled, The Power, and it aired 5 May 1961. Each month I will post one episode of the series to the end of the series. Chapter Three: A transparent green rod is discovered in The Cylinder which immediately causes damage to the laboratory building. Dr Petrie is invited by Tom Lambert to a former mine cave in Wales in which banging noises were reported and hear the story of a green light being seen by miners previously, linking the situation with that discovered on Scara. Felix Felton as Dr Hayward Petrie; David Spenser as Tom Lambert; Graydon Gould as Clifford Brown; Elaine MacNamara as Elizabeth Ryder : : : : : website: https://otr.duane.media/ (https://otr.duane.media) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/duane.otr/ (@duane.otr) | Twitter: https://twitter.com/duane_otr (@duane_otr)

The first chapter of a six-part episode from the British series Orbit One Zero (aired on the BBC). This episode is titled, The Unseeing Eye, and it aired April 21, 1961. Each month I will post one episode of the series. Chapter One: Newspaper reporter, Tom Lambert, decides to reinvestigate the events of a decade earlier when he looked at an incident in which students Clifford Brown and Elizabeth Ryder were invited by their professor to join a researcher working at a radio telescope on Scara, an island off of Scotland. They discover a signal and a subsequent disturbance out in the sea and begin to investigate. Felix Felton as Dr Hayward Petrie David Spenser as Tom Lambert Graydon Gould as Clifford Brown Elaine MacNamara as Elizabeth Ryder : : : : : website: https://otr.duane.media/ (https://otr.duane.media) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/duane.otr/ (@duane.otr) | Twitter: https://twitter.com/duane_otr (@duane_otr)

In this episode Meeter Center Curator Paul Fields chats with Tom Lambert about paleography. Dr. Lambert has conducted workshops on paleography for the Meeter Center on many occasions, and will do so again this summer.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhCWEuVLJlE&t=5s Bruce Howes has specialized in the service of European automobiles since he was 21 years old. He is a Bosch Trained technician, with extensive experience in BMW, Mercedes and Volvo. Bruce’s business background began with his family business, his grandfather owned an automotive repair shop during the 1920s. In 2003 he opened the Atlantic Motorcar Center in Wiscasset, ME. Bruce leads a team of highly trained and certified technicians. His business takes a rather unique approach to customer service, focusing on relationships with customer and car. Bruce shares “When a customer comes in and spends more time sharing their son’s baseball game, or showing us photos from their last vacation, then I know I’ve done my job.” Bruce is also a Dale Carnegie graduate and former volunteer with Junior Achievement. Listen to Bruce's previous episodes https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=bruce+howes (HERE) Tom Lambert, owner of Shadetree Automotive. Tom Lambert got his start right at home. His dad and uncles always had projects going on in the home garage. During the summer vacation, his dad would have Tom remove engines from the vehicles that were being sent to the local machine shop for rebuilding. In the past three and a half years, Tom and his dad have made strategic adjustments in the business. They are now a $2.5 million dollar a year shop with 10% annual growth and profitability. They continue to improve every day. Tom says he has the best team and a strong culture. In January 2017 Tom bought his dad completely out of the business. Tom struggled for many years because he had lost his passion for the auto industry. After receiving all the guidance and coaching over the past few years, he is rejuvenated and has more passion than ever and is currently doing everything he can to pay it forward to other local shop owners. Tom’s previous episodes https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Tom+Lambert%22 (HERE). Russell Crosby is the owner of Russ's Wrench Auto Repair located in Clinton, NJ. Key Talking Points Not meeting customers expectations- losing the opportunity to make it right Follow-up calls/email/texts- saying thank you without asking about another appointment, 95% will bring back once you have a conversation. Many won’t let you know what went wrong, reach out and openly accept feedback.   70% of comebacks are communication issues- customer to advisor, advisor to technician, technician to advisor  Quality control- tech driving car to verify correction, QC checklist, senior service advisor driving car DVI to minimize comebacks- accountability for comebacks and confidence when talking to a customer Logging comebacks- google spreadsheet, time/repair/cause. Look for trends in comebacks. Is it trainable? More detail the better for service advisors and technicians- service advisors need training on asking customers the right questions  Customers often withhold information of what’s wrong or what it’s had done previously because they think it’ll cost less- build rapport and trust with customers and ask open-ended questions for discussion.  Let service advisors advise- are they overloaded with estimates/scheduling/answer phone etc? Consider bringing another employee on board. Give them time to talk on the phone and communicate with customers instead of rushing through it.  “Caring for cars and people”- value customer and their vehicle  Leadership- set goals, get team on board, measure the goals, provide feedback Team culture-making mistakes doesn’t mean you’re kicked out the door. Failure is learning. When mistakes happen bring it up when you’re one on one.  Perfection doesn’t exist- give grace to customers and employees and make it right. Progress, not perfection.  “Perfection is not attainable, but if you chase perfection, we can catch excellence.” Vince Lombardi Feedback- ask new...

K.A. Owens interviews Dr. Tom Lambert of the University of Louisville, KY about President Joe Biden's American Economic Rescue Plan, minimum wage, unemployment benefits, and legislation passed in Kentucky to preserve historical horse racing. Recorded Thursday March 18, 2021.

Trainer & Boxer on air together.

Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson has issued guidance prohibiting the open carry of guns within 100 feet of polling places saying it will lead to voter intimidation during the November 3rd election. Tom Lambert, Legislative Director at Michigan Open Carry, talked with WWJ's Mike Campbell about the move.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week’s Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, talks about the economics of tackling climate change with Professor Tom Lambert from the economics department at UofL’s College of Business, where he has recently been assigned as an applied economist in the equine industry program. Before UofL, he taught for Northern Kentucky University’s Master of Public Administration program and the economics department at IUS. He has a masters in economics from UK and a PhD in urban and public affairs from UofL with a concentration in urban economics and economic development. Professor Lambert will be giving a talk on "Incentivizing Sustainability Through Carbon Fees," sponsored by the Louisville chapter of Citizens’ Climate Lobby via ZOOM on Monday, September 14th at 7PM. Register for the talk at http://incentivizingsustainability.eventbrite.com More info about CCL and the bill H.R. 763 the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act, is at http://citizensclimatelobby.org. You can find Citizens' Climate Lobby Louisville on Facebook. As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on FORward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

https://youtu.be/7hqClM0a1zM Tom Lambert, owner of Shadetree Automotive. Tom Lambert got his start right at home. His dad and uncles always had projects going on in the home garage. During the summer vacation, his dad would have Tom remove engines from the vehicles that were being sent to the local machine shop for rebuilding. In the past three and a half years, Tom and his dad have made strategic adjustments in the business. They are now a $2.5 million dollar a year shop with 10% annual growth and profitability. They continue to improve every day. Tom says he has the best team and a strong culture. In January 2017 Tom bought his dad completely out of the business. Tom struggled for many years because he had lost his passion for the auto industry. After receiving all the guidance and coaching over the past few years, he is rejuvenated and has more passion than ever and is currently doing everything he can to pay it forward to other local shop owners. Tom’s previous episodes  (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Tom+Lambert%22). Greg Buckley is the CEO the 50 + year young Buckley Personalized Auto Care in Wilmington, DE. He’s a member of ASA, an ATI Coach, a member of the Delaware Automotive Service Professionals, past member of the NAPA advisory board council, is vice-president of NAPA business development group. Hear Greg’s previous episodes (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22greg+Buckley%22). Key Talking Points: DifferentiationDealers, especially at the higher end brands, have loaners Billboard. Make impressions with every vehicle if you have it wrapped with your logo  Tom is a front end guy,He wants to save money but also focuses on makin money He knows he has to balance the budget He finds extra sales upfront that more than covers his costs Greg hesitated for year to get into loaners until he found a company to help him get into them properlyHe researched with other shop owners to find their loaner strategy and their ROI He found that the numbers made sense and wondered why he hadn’t done it sooner Greg has GPS on each loaner Links discussed in the episode from Greg:Insurance Lancer: https://www.lancerinsurance.com/ (https://www.lancerinsurance.com/) Loaner manager: https://www.arsloaner.com/ (https://www.arsloaner.com/)Manage GPS Evaluates your ROI Handles extra fuel Creates a digital transaction Each client leaves with a signature on the loaner car agreement The vehicles that in the shop that had loaner cars had a large ticket Tom has 13 loaner cars and he does approximately 15 tickets a day. He has a high average ticket  50% of his customers take a loaner. If they don’t need it they don’t take it They balance the workflow and loaner schedule Risk is an inherent part of providing loaner cars Customer needs to have full coverage insurance Tom puts a portion of the costs of the loaners into marketing against his marketing budget Tom doesn’t have a minimum ticket to give out a loaner car. Even if an oil change he will give a loaner.Some dealers have a plateau or conditions that base if a customer gets a loaner car Greg believes he will add to his fleet. He may even get a pick-up truck to help his commercial accounts At the counter your two biggest objectionsTime: I need my car and can’t leave it (loaner car is tool to close that objections Financing: Give them this tool to help close Look at your opportunity costs. Tom finds on average $2300 wrong with every car. He knows that a loaner car and financing helps shore up these sales opportunities   Greg had his advisors take out the loaner car out for a drive to get them in the ‘driver’s seat’ (https://aapexshow.com/serviceawards/) Resources: A special thanks to Greg Buckley and Tom Lambert for their contribution to the aftermarket. Books Page  (https://my.captivate.fm/books/) Listen to all Town Hall Academy...

This week on The Home Defense Show Skip speaks with Tom Lambert, President of Michigan Open Carry. If you've been wondering why your MI CPL is no longer good for buying a gun according to the ATF, then this is one show you have to listen to. This week we give the facts about what just happened here in Michigan as well as in Alabama and speculate as to the reasons why. We also talk about what can and should be done to fix the problem. Is this the beginning of a nation-wide trend?

The Panel: Kim Walker from Shop Marketing Pros is a social media expert. Kim’s experience includes a school counselor and teacher. Her husband Brian, started his own shop while he was a Mercedes technician in North Carolina. Then asked Kim to leave her school job and join his service business. Then for specific reasons left to go back home to Louisiana. It was almost destiny that they engaged with Shop Marketing Pros. As a former shop owner, Kim’s advice and expertise on social media is perfectly matched because she’s been there and done that. She is on the Car Care Council’s Women’s Board, an ATI and Management Success Graduate, and their shop was a Motor Age Top Shop winner two years in a row. Their shop experience is without question, so when she talks about social media as it relates to the automotive service professional, she has the experience that matters. Look for Kim’s other episodes  (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=kim+walker) . Tom Lambert, owner of Shadetree Automotive. Tom Lambert got his start right at home. His dad and uncles always had projects going on in the home garage. During the summer vacation, his dad would have Tom remove engines from the vehicles that were being sent to the local machine shop for rebuilding. In the past three and a half years, Tom and his dad have made strategic adjustments in the business. They are now a $2.5 million dollar a year shop with 10% annual growth and profitability. They continue to improve every day. Tom says he has the best team and a strong culture. In January 2017 Tom bought his dad completely out of the business. Tom struggled for many years because he had lost his passion for the auto industry. After receiving all the guidance and coaching over the past few years, he is rejuvenated and has more passion than ever and is currently doing everything he can to pay it forward to other local shop owners. Tom’s previous episodes  (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Tom+Lambert%22) . AJ Nealey got the mechanical bug at a young age playing with Legos. The bug quickly escalated to wrenching on his own car in high school, to his first full-time job as a technician and also to a racing career. He started Nealey Auto Service, Edgewater, MD, out of his one bay garage in 2011 after his racing career came to an end. After he married his wife, Stephanie, in 2014. AJ and Stephanie decided to focus all energy and resources to grow Nealey Auto Service. It all started with taking RLO Training’s Guerilla Shop Management course. Since then, they have grown to a 9 bay facility with 8 employees and have increased sales a total of 1172% since then. Listen to AJ’s previous episodes (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=AJ+Nealey)   Key Talking Points: Allow your story to be your story. No shame.  Understand your problem and admit it Don't get behind on taxes. Debt Snowball - Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace University Make the hard decisions. Downsizing may be a gift.  There is always a way out. It might not be the most pleasant.  Really know your financial numbers Really know the difference between your management numbers and your ownership numbers (understand the balance sheet) Goal setting around $$ in the bank and debt reduction rather than income. You can get into debt because of the lack of clear goals and plans.  Be sure you have a good CPA Have a smart board of directors. For many in the industry, their 20 group serves this purpose of accountability and comparison Why did you get into debt in the first place? "Profit First" banking as a tool to help with debt reduction Proper forecasting is crucial with good/better/best scenarios Increased sales can help your expense issues if you are controlling your expenses Increased revenue will still not always fix an expense issue...but only enhance it....

On the seventh episode of the Full Circle podcast, La Center quarterback Tom Lambert visits The Columbian studio to discuss the Wildcats’ 4-0 start and his success in a more pass-friendly La Center scheme. Prep reporters Meg Wochnick and Joshua Hart question if Camas football is the best team in the state, and talk about some of the best coaches they’ve seen in their career. Audio available at 360preps.com, or on Google, Apple and Spotify Podcasts.

Part 2 of the guys' talk with Dunwoody Councilman, Tom Lambert.

In this episode, Matt and Justin talk with Dunwoody Councilman, Tom Lambert.

This week on The Home Defense Show Skip speaks with Tom Lambert, the president of Michigan Open Carry about the latest rash of mass murders and the man who walked into the Missouri Walmart with his AR15, pistol and body armor. Was it a good expression of the Second Amendment, or does it hurt gun owners? Find out what Skip and Tom think about this type of activity.

Tom Lambert, owner of Shadetree Automotive. Tom Lambert got his start right at home.  His dad and uncles always had projects going on in the home garage.  During the summer vacation, his dad would have Tom remove engines from the vehicles that were being sent to the local machine shop for rebuilding. In the past three and a half years, Tom and his dad have made strategic adjustments in the business.  They are now a $2.5 million dollar a year shop with 10% annual growth and profitability. They continue to improve every day.  Tom says he has the best team and a strong culture. In January 2017 Tom bought his dad completely out of the business. Tom struggled for many years because he had lost his passion for the auto industry.  After receiving all the guidance and coaching over the past few years, he is rejuvenated and has more passion than ever and is currently doing everything he can to pay it forward to other local shop owners. Tom’s previous episodes  (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Tom+Lambert%22) . Key Talking Points: Three Leg stool theory of marketing Everyone wins: Team, Customer, Tom (the shop owner) Tom’s team is the largest leg on his stool Take care of your team who will take care of your customers Service advisor position is one of the most difficult positions Owners job is to make everyone job easy Provide the tools they need to get the job done and be successful Se sets the vision and empowers the team Marketing is one of the most important tasks to bring in the ‘right’ customer to keep his team busy He markets himself as a higher price business than he really is He believes he provides a great value to his customer He has learned that everyone does not need to be his customer He will refer people to the lowest price shop in town Quality parts and how he pays his folks predicates his pricing They market fun and they work to attract people who want that experience They market to specific vehicle owners A few makes and models that are more commonly knows that appreciate Tom’s culture He believes that the discount model is hurting our industry The gaps between shops give the consumer the wrong impression that the margins are huge Customer’s perception is it Problem most shop owners are only making a 4% Net A $1,000 job the shop owner made $40 at a 4% net A hobby job not a career A shop that maintains a 20% net profit will earn $200 on a $1,000 job He is a bottom-up pricing shop to cover all his costs and then create his labor rate and parts margin Go after the customer that fits your shop   A special thanks to Tom Lambert for sharing his passion – For The Record. Books mentioned in the content library  (https://remarkableresults.biz/books/) Leave me an honest review on iTunes (https://airtable.com/tblOgQmbnkHekpl0L/viwSbPkieMNhLOmtK/recQNomCKr1D5I9x4) . Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one of them. Email Carm HERE (mailto:carm@remarkableresults.biz) . (mailto:carm@remarkableresults.biz)       Be socially involved and in touch with the show: Speaking (https://remarkableresults.biz/speaking) This episode is brought to you by FlexCheck Auto Digital Vehicle Inspection Software. Savvy shop owners use vehicle inspections to find additional work on a vehicle that the vehicle owner may not know is needed. The most successful shop owners fully inspect every car, every time. It benefits the vehicle owner more than the shop because most vehicle owners want their autos to be reliable. FlexCheck Auto takes the power of a shop’s inspection process and puts it in the palm of your technician’s hand so that pictures, video, and vehicle specific notes about a vehicle’s condition can be shared quickly with vehicle owners. This simple, fully customizable system is designed to operate on any Android device. It...

Deacon Tom Lambert, of Mental Illness Ministries, will share a Christmas story of working with a homeless woman who sought help. Hear the unusual outcome and surprise ending. This lifelong expert on mental illness, not by choice but by circumstance, will share tips on the most healing things we can do when faced with a […] The post One Brief Christmas Moment | Deacon Tom Lambert appeared first on Loquate.tv.

This week on The Home Defense Show we discuss pistol registration law with Tom Lambert, the president of Michigan Open Carry. There's a lot of confusion out there involving attorney general opinion 7304. Does the law really require you to register your pistols here in Michigan. Listen to Tom Lambert and get his interpretation. Because Tom doesn't register his.

“We go into this together. We learn lessons together. And we apply the lessons for future opportunities together.” It’s an honor to have Tom Lambert, President and CEO of Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County (METRO) and APTA’s Outstanding Public Transportation Manager for 2018, on Transit Unplugged. Lambert shares how METRO’s redesigned bus network increased ridership. He also discusses his underlying principles for transit, METRO’s upcoming autonomous vehicle pilot, and a story of people working together during Hurricane Harvey and the impact it had on the community. If you want to know more about METRO, you can check out their website. Remember to check out transitunplugged.com to learn from top transit professionals and stay up to date to catch all the latest episodes.

This week on The Home Defense Show Skip speaks with Tom Lambert, President of Michigan Open Carry about the new online CPL renewal system just launched by the Michigan State Police. You no longer have to take time off work to get this done. Skip also reveals how Oakland University is now issuing hockey pucks to their faculty and students to defend against mass shooting events. I'm not making that up. You have to hear it to believe it.

Your Learning Curve Never Sounded So Good Dennis McCarron, formerly Bridgestone’s National Management Instructor, joined Dealer Strategic Planning, Inc. (DSP) as a group facilitator and is now Executive Director.  This is Dennis’s second appearance on the podcast. He passionately studies behavior analysis and teaches sales. His experience includes 8 years managing retail stores for Bridgestone and 10 years designing, instructing and facilitating Bridgestone’s management courses.  This development training covered the company’s 2,200 retail locations. I asked Dennis to come back in part two to share his sales philosophy. The talking points below will outline all the great wisdom that Dennis shared. He stresses technique over style. At DSP, Dennis and his team help independent aftermarket dealers manage the financial, branding, and human resource aspects of running a business. Listen to Dennis’s previous episodes  (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Dennis+McCarron%22) . Maryann Croce of Croce Transmissions in Norwalk, CT was opened in 1999. Maryann was a banker turned business owner. Tony was technician turned shop owner.  A big transition on their parts and that extensive wisdom makes Maryann the perfect guest on the Academy series. Their 4 bays, 4 techs, and one service advisor shop is successful because as husband and wife Maryanne and Tony work at their roles and have abundant trust in each other. Maryann is also a member of Women in Auto Care and owns  HERE (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=maryann+croce) . Tom Lambert, Automotive Manager at Shadetree Automotive. Tom Lambert got his start right at home.  His dad and uncles always had projects going on in the home garage.  During the summer vacation, his dad would have Tom remove engines from the vehicles that were being sent to the local machine shop for rebuilding. He signed up for business management at a local community college and attended night classes and sometimes would have to go back to the shop and finish up jobs. The business continued to grow. By 2007, the operation was doing over 1 million in sales.  By 2013, they were doing over 2 million in sales. This was such fast growth but they never seemed to get ahead financially. Even the financial management classes helped a bit, but they never truly got a great grasp of their finances.  They were too busy working countless hours in the business to keep up with demand instead of taking a step back to figure the business out. In the past three and a half years, Tom and his dad have made strategic adjustments in the business.  They are now a $2.5 million dollar a year shop with 10% annual growth and profitability. They continue to improve every day.  Tom says he has the best team and a strong culture. In January 2017 Tom bought his dad completely out of the business. Tom struggled for many years because he had lost the passion for the auto industry.  After receiving all the guidance and coaching over the past few years, he is rejuvenated and has more passion than ever and is currently doing everything he can to pay it forward to other local shop owners. Tom’s previous episodes  (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Tom+Lambert%22) . Key Talking Points: Maryann Croce Mindset – Micro Managing is the enemy of leadership. It’s that simple. Leadership is about empowering others and micromanaging discourages them. Why we micromanage – It’s Fear-based. Fear of not being viewed as an expert. There is a disconnect from the work. You’re in new territory with new responsibilities. Many are not sure of their role and goal. Fear of losing control- You now depend on others to complete tasks that you use to do. Others may be keeping up and you no longer are. Fear believing no one will care as much as you or your brand is on the line. – This comes from not setting clear expectations and goals. What micromanaging looks like. (People don’t

Your Learning Curve Never Sounded So Good Bambi Crozier, wife and co-owner with Neil Crozier, of Car Clinic in Lowell, AR (Northwest Arkansas), has a passion for the hardworking shop owner. Her vision to Change the Face of Automotive Care motivates and inspires every aspect of her daily operation. She entered the industry in 2012 as an entrepreneur shortly after moving back to Arkansas. She spent more than 11 years at AT&T in client relation roles and has a talent for looking at her business and the auto industry through the lens of a client. Bambi’s previous episodes (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22bambi+crozier%22) . Tom Lambert, Automotive Manager at Shadetree Automotive. Tom Lambert got his start right at home.  His dad and uncles always had projects going on in the home garage.  During the summer vacation, his dad would have Tom remove engines from the vehicles that were being sent to the local machine shop for rebuilding. He signed up for business management at a local community college and attended night classes and sometimes would have to go back to the shop and finish up jobs. The business continued to grow. By 2007, the operation was doing over 1 million in sales.  By 2013, they were doing over 2 million in sales. This was such fast growth but they never seemed to get ahead financially. Even the financial management classes helped a bit, but they never truly got a great grasp of their finances.  They were too busy working countless hours in the business to keep up with demand instead of taking a step back to figure the business out. In the past three and a half years, Tom and his dad have made strategic adjustments in the business.  They are now a $2.5 million dollar a year shop with 10% annual growth and profitability. They continue to improve every day.  Tom says he has the best team and a strong culture. In January 2017 Tom bought his dad completely out of the business. Tom struggled for many years because he had lost the passion for the auto industry.  After receiving all the guidance and coaching over the past few years, he is rejuvenated and has more passion than ever and is currently doing everything he can to pay it forward to other local shop owners. Tom’s previous episodes (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Tom+Lambert%22) . Frank Scandura from Franks European in Las Vegas, NV started working on cars as a teenager in upstate New York and moved to Las Vegas in 1988.  After years writing service for Mercedes, he opened Frank’s European service in 2001 and grew to a 12,000-square foot, 10 bay shop in the northwest part of Las Vegas, not far from the famous Strip! He has 15 team members and is partnered with his wife Deborah. From his first immersion, in the business, pumping gas at 15 years old in Orange County New York, to writing service at a Mercedes dealer in Las Vegas Frank Scandura shares his business acumen and offers insights and trends on leadership as a business coach. Frank’s previous episodes (https://remarkableresults.biz/?s=%22Frank+Scandura%22) .   Key Talking Points: Thinking you can do everything yourself. Get out of your own way in thinking you built your entire business. Frank realized that he needed to give his team the tools and get out of their way Stop being a Micromanager. Help your people understand your systems and processes and get out of their way then guide them. You need to accept their way to do the job. Your systems, processes and policies will guide. Allow mistakes from your people because you made many. They will cost you money as they did you, however, be sure there is a teaching moment after the mistake was made. It is not what you don’t know it is also about what your people don’t know. You need to pay attention to that and find ways to get them this education and/or training. Bambi shares a very intimate story of near failure in turning around her company. Frank started to read...

Tom Lambert president of MI open carry

Author Terry James is in to to talk about his new book Tabby and the Return of the Blood Elf EmpressTerry James was born and raised in Northwest Ohio on September of 1972. Throughout his life, he had always dreamed of becoming a writer and following in the foot steps of some of his favorites such as Douglas Adams. It wasn't until 2013 when he finally decided to make that dream come true with the release of his first title, "Tabloid Tabby Book 1: The Hunchback of Eerie County High School". Though the book connected and was loved by those that read it, ongoing disputes between him and publisher, American Star Books, began to take a toll and the project was all but nearly abandoned. Then in early 2015, James finally severed his ties with the publisher. James then re-edited the work, added some additional content, and revamped the cover and title and re-released the book under the new, and improved, "Tabby and The Hunchback of Eerie County High". Since then he has completed the series with, "Tabby and The Dissolution of April" (Book 2) and "Tabby and The Return of The Blood Elf Empress" (Book 3), along with a prequel to the series entitled, "Deceased Denise". A collection of anthology contributions was released on the three year anniversary of his first book's release entitled "Selfie Portrait"When not writing, James is a employee of the United States Postal Service. He is married to his lovely wife, Robin, and has 5 children: Shelbi, Dallas, Paige, Kailee, and Addy. He is still a big reader who enjoys books by fellow authors Jim Beard, Tom Lambert and Michael Timmins. He is also a huge Star Wars fan, loves Disney animated movies, and Japanese Anime.

A platform for transactions and “paperwork” for UK home rentals… Richard White, CEO/Co-Founder of Goodlord (the first digital system that pulls together the whole tenancy setup process) joins hosts Thomas Kutzman and Scott Pollack from the United Kingdom. Recorded in the MouthMedia Network studios powered by Sennheiser. Presented by Prevu. Special thanks to Tom Lambert of Global Founders Capital.Overcoming industry fragmentation, whether the UK market is more receptive to innovation, and umbrella agencies vs. agents White discusses taking on a great opportunity, and initiating what he believes can be a global movement, the nature of the rental market in the UK, the changing rental experience, what he saw as an estate agent, how in this day and age so much of the rental market is “super fragmented”, the continuing use of antiquated processes such as fax machines, questioning why the industry is not more modern, and his determination to do something about this. He reveals how he looked at discovery, how to find property, how manage it, but no one making transaction easy or tying it all together. He and his co-founder figured it was the right place to start, from signing, to exchange of cash, to due diligence. Why the UK may be more receptive of real estate tech than other markets. The Goodlord software platform, its segments including emerging (1-3 offices), then 3-13 offices, and 13+, and the division based on how big the agency is and how many transactions. White describes how in the UK there are more umbrella companies, not individual agents.Building a new set of rules, creating ease and transparency, and finding a co-founder Next, White reviews the goal, how Goodlord can’t sell product only to estate agents, how they need to take key stakeholders and establish an understanding of a new set of rules. Plus, the challenge of having to convince people that electronic signing was legal. The impact on the industry, driving things forward, and the effort to making people raise their game, making renting as easy and transparent as possible for everyone, going from 11-130+ people in the business, how scaling a business is difficult, finding his co-founder via serendipity from renting a house together, and the dynamics of friends vs. family as business partners.Working with investors, selling the vision, and cryotherapy How a large investment changes the dynamics of business operations and focus. Selling the vision, getting the MVP out the door, and dealing with potential investors. Personal questions cover struggles with school, learning problem solving, a surprising app on his phone, cryotherapy, football and cricket, Outward Bound, and white water canoeing. And, taking stock of assets, how a business owner is the biggest asset, and the importance of developing an arsenal of thing you know.