Carl Nordgren

I occasionally rerun shows and this week’s was the very first show I did for WCHL. I hadn’t listened to it since it was posted on Chapelboro.com over 4 years ago. Perhaps you’ll be able to tell that I wrote and read a script for this show.

In 1703 Andrew Fletcher, a Scottish politician and patriot, wrote “If a man were permitted to make the ballads, he need not care who should make the laws of a nation.”

One way to consider my book ‘Common Ground for US’: it’s an effort to rekindle our political imagination. Once upon a time it was remarkable.

In this week’s show I shared insights that the PRISM assessment tool makes available. It’s the assessment tool that identifies one’s preferred behaviors, the behaviors they naturally apply when working; over 100 neuroscience research papers were used to develop the tool.

This week’s guest is Ray Hackney, talking about his new novel, ‘A Plea for Freedom.’ Ray grew up hearing stories about his great-great-great-great grandfather, Daniel Asbuy, who had accompanied Daniel Boone as they explored Kentucky, and those family stories inspired this book.

In this week’s episode I shared neuroscience research projects that identified and explored the biological changes that occur in our brains as we move from our 50’s into our 60’s.

In this week’s show I shared a bunch of creative behaviors that you can integrate into your growing understanding of how you can be the most creative version of yourself you can be.

In this week’s show our guest was Sameer Samal. Sameer is a serial entrepreneur, an expert witness, and is recognized as a leading Abraham Lincoln scholar. The show focuses on Lincoln, much to my delight.

In this week’s show I repeat an offer I’ve made before: I would love to do a free creativity workshop for your non-profit—your community organization, your book club or church group.

In this week’s show my guest, the entrepreneur Nick Sih, talked about the ventures he’s successfully started and grown, and also talked about the business soon to launch.