Griddlesode-017: A Bad Week
In this Griddlesode we talk about the geeky things I did during the holidays, introduce you to a new podcast "psycheology: audio burlesque," and then introduce a new segment to the show called "Welcome to My World."
In this Griddlesode we talk about the geeky things I did during the holidays, introduce you to a new podcast "psycheology: audio burlesque," and then introduce a new segment to the show called "Welcome to My World."
In this Griddlesode, we pick up where we left off in Griddlesode #11 on the morning of April 19, 1775. Listen as we tell the story of what happened after the Battle of Lexington in The Battle of Concord.
In this special edition Griddlesode, we read The Night Before Christmas by Clement Clarke Moore (1823) and then read a New York Sun editorial from 1897.
In this Griddlesode, we share some more listener feedback, play “The Twelve Days of Podcasting,” talk about Wikipedia-gate, and lastly, finish up with a sketch that shows how our founding fathers had to deal with the exact same problem when it came to documenting American history.
In this Griddlesode, we share some listener feedback, talk about some exciting things that have happened to Griddlecakes Radio since our iDog sketch was played on DSC#275, and wrap it up with a story called: "The Summer I learned that Life wasn't Fair."
In this Griddlesode we... 1) Read an email that came to Ron by mistake 2) Talk about lawyers and advertising folks 3) Listen in on a business meeting that illustrates how those long disclaimers at the end of commercials come to be.
In this Griddlesode, we talk about attending The Podcast and Portable Media Expo, the fact that podcasting is still in its infancy -- from a "technology adoption" point of view, and then perform a musical sketch to help potential new listeners learn about podcasting.
In this Griddlesode we... 1) Apologize for a mistake in Griddlesode #9 2) Talk about the Evil Genius who came up with the new Ford Mustang 3) Listen to two promos that Griddlecakes produced for two friends of the show, "Podcast411" and "HistoryPodcast."
In this special edition Griddlesode we travel across the country and visit the "Birthplace of American Liberty" Lexington, Massachusetts. Join Ron as he tells the story of the beginning of the American Revolution, from the Stamp Act in 1765 to the first bloodshed on Lexington Green.
In this Griddlesode: Ron finally recognizes Bryan for his part in Griddlesode #6, We talk about predicting technologies through listening to customers, and finish by listening in on a conversation between a "new economy" consultant as he tries to sell his services to a prospect.
In this Griddlesode, we take a look at the subscriber base which is growing because of this week's listing in iTunes. Then we jump into our second edition of "Daddy Don't Catch on Fire: And other Useful Advice" -- as Ron describes two lessons that he learned from one of the original Mercury Astronauts.
In this Griddlesode, we ponder the question "Is there such a thing as too much technological innovation?" Then we finish by listening in on a man who's trying to buy a cell phone.
In this Griddlesode, we review the book The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty First Century by Thomas Friedman. Then, we listen in on a customer support call nightmare!
In this Griddlesode, we introduce a new segment called"Daddy Don't Catch on Fire -- and other useful advice." You never know where advice will come from -- advice that has a dramatic effect on your perception and understanding of the world. Listen in as Ron shares some of those little tidbits that have had a direct impact on his life. Perhaps, they may have an impact on on yours too.
Here is Griddlesode #3. It contains: 1) A discussion about the differences between Podcasting and Videocasting 2) Secret basement tapes of a very special band...and the music is Podsafe!
Here is Griddlesode #2. It contains: 1) A discussion about the RIAA 2) Thomas Edison gets a visit to his lab in 1878
Well, here it is, the inaugural podcast. It contains: 1) An introduction to the Podcast 2) Why October 12, 1987 was so important 3) A little fun at the expense of spammers.