John McWhorter, Columbia University professor of linguistics, NY Times columnist and 20-time author joins the show to talk about historic and cultural influences on language and how language ebbs, flows and evolves over time. We’ll start with his newest book, 9 Nasty Words: English in the Gutter – English in the Gutter: Then, Now, and Forever.
Turtel Onli is the Father of the Black Age of Comics and the creator of Rhythmism. He’s a living example of “if it doesn’t exist, create it” as the founder of multiple movements and genres in art and life.
Is it society that imposes confining ideas about aging onto us, or do we create our own limitations and expectations?
For anyone who has said “I’ve always wanted to write a book,” this is the panel for you! Cliché or not, all three prove the point it’s never too late, you just have to do it!
Marie and husband Jim spent 10 years developing an award winning curriculum. Ten months after opening their company, Jim died unexpectedly. One breakdown and one revolution later, Marie found that being human first was the path to building a world-renowned business.
As changemakers in the world even as we drive our businesses we are often working with volunteers or corralling support around our ideas. Being able to receive feedback is critical on the road to shining as your authentic self. Listen to the interview from The Suggestion Box: Navigating Feedback The Good, The Bad, and the Say Whaattt? with Nicole Smith.
Some hobbies are small and contained. Others involve big trucks and pulley’s and airplanes! Intercultural Spark caught up with Taras Lyssenko of A & T Recovery–which specializes in recovering WWII aircraft from the bottom of Lake Michigan.
Internships are the essence of two-way, intergenerational exchange, with leadership, technology and more. Lynn Hazan of Lynn Hazan & Associates is joined by two of her current interns, Fiona Noonan and Lily Lowndes, on the transformative nature of the LH&A internship program. Sid Khaitan, former intern at Intercultural Talk and now a digital content creator, also joins.
What’s the secret to meaningful networking? Tanjia Coleman, Tom Martin, and Lucky Church share how do they do it and how can you network in a meaningful way in our new social reality.
Affectionately called a Doctor without a Border, Dr. Wendy Sternberg has created and produced a body of inquiry-based salon programs on the intersection of human rights, human development and the role of the arts to help shape and inform a humanistic society and transform conflict.
