35 Burst results for "Reggie"
AP News Radio
Osman ties career high with 29 points, Cavs rout Clippers
"Jetty Osmond tied a career high for points as the Cavaliers easily ended the clippers 5 game winning streak. One 22 99. The Turkish national team member dropped in 29 points on 11 of 13 shooting to highlight Turkish heritage night at the arena. Darius Garland had 16 points at ten assists for Cleveland, which led by 40 in the third quarter. All star starter Donovan Mitchell had 11 points in his return to the Cavs after missing three games with a groin strain, playing without Kawhi Leonard Paul George and Reggie Jackson, the clippers were led by Brandon Boston, junior's 24 points. I'm Dave fairy
AP News Radio
Doncic scores 34, Mavs get defensive in 115-90 win over Heat
"Luka Dončić had a double double in the Mavericks, finally got their defense going in a one 1588 route of the heat. Dončić had 34 points and 12 rebounds while helping Dallas hold Miami to four for 20 from three point range. They're going to be really physical, but I think we set a tone playing physical and playing difference. And that's why our star was great. Spencer Dinwiddie added 19 points for the Mavs. Reggie Bullock added 15 points on 5 of 6 shooting from beyond the arc. Dallas entered a three game skid in which it allowed at least 130 points per night. Victor Oladipo was high man for the heat with 20 points. I'm Dave ferry.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Mike Tyson Is a Lesson in Getting Your Ego in Check
"I found that fascinating to watch Mike Tyson's fight because I found I found something in the man who led his ego control his whole life for so many years, even though he cheered, even though he yelled and screamed and he became the most amazing boxer of all time. I mean, you could not miss the first minute of round one when Mike Tyson fought and don't tell me you could. And because he got his ego in check, he's finally three marriages in living the best life he can live. And I just found it fascinating that I don't know. Sometimes the older I get, you start looking around the room and you figure out who's still around and who's gone. An ego has a lot to do with it. I don't have much of a big ego anymore. I just don't. You know, I am who I am. I've outlasted some shit. I can tell you I had a lot of fun. When my ego was raging, so can Mike Tyson so good Reggie Jackson, so could everybody I mentioned earlier? But it's like they say in New York, man. The brighter the lights, the darker the shadows, and sooner or later, when you let your ego rule you. You're going to be taken down some dark fucking streets, and not many people make it out Mike Tyson did.
AP News Radio
Doncic has 41 in triple-double, Mavs beat Nets 129-125 in OT
"Luka Dončić had a 41 point triple double in the Mavericks one 29 one 25 overtime win against the slumping nets Dončić contributed 14 assists at 11 rebounds He found Tim Hardaway junior maxi kleber and Reggie Bullock for threes in the extra period as Dallas took a 9 point lead Hardaway had 18 points off the bench in the Mavs first road win of the season The nets fell to one in four despite a combined 76 points by Kyrie Irving and Kevin Durant Irving poured in 39 in Durant added 37 but no other net had more than ten I'm Dave ferry
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Dinesh Exposes the Letter From Arizona AG Mark Brnovich's Office
"I want to talk in this segment about the controversy involving true the vote and the office about going Arizona attorney general mark Bernabeu. So a letter was drafted called to whom it May concern, so sort of an open letter, a letter released really to the media. And it comes out of the attorney general's office criminal division and signed by a guy named reginald Reggie, grigsby, who calls himself the chief special agent. And basically what the letter says is that true the vote has had meanings with the authorities and in this case the attorney general's office in Arizona. And the letter says the truth about promise to provide geolocation data, video evidence to the attorney general's office, but hasn't done so, despite according to the letter repeated requests. And then the letter takes a strange turn and basically says TV through the vote has raised considerable Muslims of money alleging that they had this evidence and they said that they have not provided it to us and then quote given TTV status as a nonprofit organization, it would appear that further review of its financials may be warranted. So this appears to be aimed at the IRS, maybe even the FBI to sort of investigate through the vote. But stop for a moment and think about it, let's say the truth of the vote said we're going to give you this stuff and they didn't, is that automatic grounds for an FBI investigation is that automatic grounds for an IRS investigation? No. So clearly this is a kind of strike at true the vote.
Revision Path
"reggie" Discussed on Revision Path
"It's been
Revision Path
"reggie" Discussed on Revision Path
"Higher level, definitely. But yeah, that's probably something that I would look to within my 5 year trajectory and, you know, more than anything I always want to make sure that the work that I'm doing continues to be meaningful. I think you should definitely consider it. I mean, I've done work for the volunteer level at the national level, and it's great. It's been great. I highly think you should do it. And I'm sure other people have probably mentioned this to you as well, but there's a book in your story. There's a 100% a book in your story. Yeah, I don't know if anyone's outright said that, but I definitely know there's stuff in there that's I always find it intriguing to look back in my past and see where I've been and where I am and how I've been inspired and how I'm now able to inspire that all is important to me, but yeah, thanks for saying that. Yeah, no, there's a 100% a book in your story. I mean, one, I think, just because of how you have managed yourself through how design and technology have changed, but then also I think your personal story added in as a layer on top of that. And with the work that you're doing now through volunteering and giving back, like, that's a bestseller. You might want to think about it. You might want to think about it. I'm just saying, I'm putting it out there. For sure. Well, just to kind of wrap things up here, where can our audience find out more information about you and about your work online? Absolutely. So curve theory dot com, see you are VE, THE, O RY dot com is my commercial website. There is a link to my print work on there, which yeah, prints are great, but if you want to see the sort of bulk of my commercial photography landscape stuff, nature and cityscapes, that's a good place to go. I also am on Instagram, curb theory on Instagram. And there, I don't really put a whole lot of design work on, I do have a separate account that I'm hoping to start building up my putting on my design work on, but really photography, years ago, I had a mix of photography and design. And it always just kind of felt all over the place for me. And one of the things I always noticed when I go to other Instagram accounts and I see these really nicely curated feeds that everything, just there's like, there's just something nice about the continuity and what's beautiful landscapes and then there's a logo. It just feels like so I took all my design stuff off of there and it's just my photography on my Instagram account. But those are the best places to find me. And I'm also on LinkedIn. Reggie did well on LinkedIn. All right, sounds good. Well, Reggie tidwell, I want to thank you so much for coming on the show. I mean, of course, I just mentioned about there's a book in you. Your story and the passion and the service that you've given back to the design community is something that I think is really inspiring for a lot of people, certainly your local community, but I hope that people that listen to this interview also pick up on that as well because you know you mentioned being raised by your grandmother and her being a teacher, those values that she instilled in you, you're continuing to give those back out to the community, which are really the basis of your success. So thank you so much for coming on the show. I appreciate it. A 100% agree about my grandmother and thank you so much for having me on Maurice.
Revision Path
"reggie" Discussed on Revision Path
"And they're still, they're still thriving. But yeah, it's like getting kicked out of the nest, but then giving a nice little mattress to land on, you know? Yeah. It was great. And I really love St. Louis, but I definitely knew that at some point I was going to want to leave St. Louis. So what brought you to North Carolina? So at the time, the woman that I was dating was also in that same headspace that she was ready to leave St. Louis. I was still teaching and watching university and then actually just been encouraged by the design chair, the art and design faculty chair to apply for this tenure track position that was opening up in the art and design department. And so I was at this sort of crossroads where in my heart, I knew I really didn't want to stay in St. Louis that much longer things. I had envisioned leaving St. Louis almost as soon as I graduated, but things sort of kept falling into place career wise, which was great because there was things were setting me up. But at one point, my partner and I, ex partner and I were having these frequent conversations about where we would ever relocate to, and at one point, I mentioned that a good body of mine had in passing talked about moving to North Carolina. And so I asked her, what do you know about North Carolina? And she said, oh my God, Asheville. Asheville is absolutely amazing. You would love it. Check it out. And of course, since we had the web, then I looked it up and I mean, I think within 20 minutes, I knew it's where I wanted to be. It wasn't landlocked. There's a four hour drive to the ocean, mountains, waterfalls, streams, everywhere, hiking trails, mountain bike trails, you name it, that's the kind of guy that I was. I mean, thankfully I had a father who raised me in my time I spent with him, we would go camping and hiking and so early on I garnered a love or appreciation of the outdoors. And so you had the job that kind of allowed you to do this sort of work from anywhere. So why not go to a place you really want to go? Absolutely. I actually finished my I had to finish that first semester at Washington University and then I had the whole spring semester. So this was in 2023, love that semester, love my students, finish that semester turned in my grades in May and the following weekend was Memorial Day weekend. I literally moved a week after I turned in my grades and I've never looked back. Wow, and you've been there ever since. I've been here ever since. Yeah, you've been a part of the Asheville design community now for such a long time. You know, you mentioned your community work earlier and you're the founding president of AIGA Asheville, a new chapter. What was kind of behind bringing an AIGA chapter to Asheville? That's a great question. So for me, one of the things I did mention that I was on the board for the St. Louis chapter in the mix there. I think I joined the chapter while I was might have been while I was still at Leighton PRC, but I know I did like two or three years on the board as their web chair for the St. Louis chapter. And I really love that sort of community of design, the camaraderie, the people that you surround yourself with, understand your day to day trials and tribulations. They get it. So that was, you know, I really appreciated that as it pertained to the design community in St. Louis and I got to Asheville and we didn't have that. As a matter of fact, I was trying to find designers just to connect with just a network with and they just weren't around. I think that maybe I think I had like maybe three or four design Friends at the time. But we knew there were more designers in and around the area that just wasn't anything in place to help bring them out. So we had a lot of early conversations about, you know, I would reach out to these other designers that I knew in the area and tell them how much I wanted to have a chapter in Asheville because the closest chapters were in Knoxville and Charlotte. There's a couple hour drive each way in either direction. And so for me, it just kind of selfishly I'm like, God, I want that here, you know? Two hours to have community. You know, it took a while, originally you had to have 40 sustaining members just to even be considered to have a chapter. And I think given the fact that we were having a hard time finding 20 designers and in Asheville at the time, that was a tall order. So we ended up creating this thing called design salon, which ended up being just sort of kind of like a hang for designers in the area and the more people gathered, the more the work got spread out and the more designers you realize were here, you know, the more you understood that there were some really talented people that were in Nashville, and because Asheville was such a draw for people all over the world, somebody that's here now probably wasn't here two weeks ago. That's just how it works. There was a woman named Jenny flair who's also a really good friend of mine that took design salon and started adding programming to it. And that made it even better. And so the more program she added, the better, the more it had an actual format, instead of just being a creative hangout, the more I saw that we were there, you know? And so 2019 was when I had sort of a feasibility like meaning I just called a bunch of people that I knew and they invited other people and I said, hey, I think it's time to finally start a chapter. I didn't actually know the requirements had changed. In my mind, I was still thinking 40s sustaining members. So half the way through, we learned that it was only 20 sustaining members, but we actually turned in our petition to become a chapter with 43 sustaining members. I think so nice. Just because we are a little bit of a smaller city and I wanted to show how much batter we really wanted to be a chapter. And from that first meeting, I was able to build our first board of really awesome and engaged founding board members, so yeah, we started literally the year before the pandemic and have thrived through the pandemic and we're still kicking it. That is amazing. That's amazing to hear that. And now when you say sustaining members, is that like members at a particular membership to you? 'cause I feel like they had that at one, I feel like sustaining was one of the, if not the top, but one of the top like tears you have to have. Yeah, I think design leader was the one after that. I think the sustaining member was at the $250. And then it went to design leader, which doubled to 500. And so that is kind of especially for a professional association. That is, that was kind of a lot to ask, but I was just elated that that many people wanted it to and believed in us having a chapter that much that they signed up. We still have a tremendous amount of sustaining members. We probably have more sustaining members than we have in any other given level. And they have changed the price structure in the names of the giving levels a bit. And so I think easier now than ever to join the AIGA and I feel like that was part of the reason behind just sort of making it a little simpler, especially after the pandemic. Yeah. But yeah, it's quite wonderful to be in a city that now has a chapter. We have great programming. We're putting on our first design weekend, which is kind of like a mini design week that's
Revision Path
"reggie" Discussed on Revision Path
"You got them developed that, but like, yeah, and I took a photography course back then too, so I know about developing the dark room and stuff, which now seems like it's funny, I'll watch a movie or something, and they always paint it as like this, I don't know, old school way of doing things, you know? Like developing it. It's not that far. Not that far away from now. No, no. And honestly, it's become sort of a niche for some people. I know a lot of people that actually, I say a lot, but a handful of people that are still shooting film and still developing and the handful of darkrooms that are left. And it's something I think maybe they embrace it not because they're too stubborn to switch to digital, but it's kind of a craft for them. Some of them are people that have embraced digital, but they also still really love film. I admire that. I think it's great. I don't miss it. I don't miss the smelling the smell of fixer. Yeah, and not knowing what you're going to get until you are dropping it into the developer and hoping that you nailed it. Yeah. I could imagine even doing design back then because computers were changing and software was changing and everything. Were there trends back then? I'm just curious, 'cause I feel like a lot of stuff still carried over from print. But were there specific graphic design trends that you remember from back then? Yeah, I mean, I think there was a time where decorative fonts were really starting to sort of become prevalent. And you started, I mean, this was quite honestly, I think this was when fonts like hobo were actually still being used. Oh, wow. Oh yeah, yeah, papyrus. I feel like there was a exploration. This was bots just sort of exploded and sort of with the advent of the ending of the computer. Fonts started off sort of trickling in and then they sort of exploded. And I think designers had to be really disciplined to not I feel like most designers were kind of going really far out and doing using all these sort of crazy decorative fonts and still having their design disciplines about them. So they may only use one decorative phi and a nice sensor if the balance, but those fonts were not elegant at all. Of course, depending on what you were trying to do with it. And I think what has happened, we've seen from a time where people are trying to get away from using the sort of tried and true fonts, the Adobe line, the Futura, people were feeling like those were overused or they were too basic. And so they had to kind of expand their typeface horizons. And then I find these days, man, some of the best brands sort of go back to basics. And are going back to some of those tried and true fonts and looking for things that are a little more evident. I didn't even think about the proliferation of typefaces as like something that was part of design back then, but it was. I mean, really, because you had, of course, greater displays that were coming out. And you could just do more than what you could do with print in terms of the types of typefaces. You just had different things. I think it was like so many people were used to like doing manual like print design and then all of a sudden you've got access to 3000 fonts. Hold me back. Yeah. That's exactly what it was. So you graduate from maryville, you're out there in the real world as a designer. What was that early kind of post grad career like? Like talk to me about that. So the first thing I did, so going back to the hope wanting to be an entrepreneur thing, and I still was in me. I still definitely wanted to have my own business. And I started actually working with clients before I graduated. I worked at Office Depot, so I met a lot of people and there were people coming in that needed business cards, but they were really awful, designs that they had, or they didn't have one at all. And I said, well, you know, this is what I do. So I started developing a clientele before I even graduated, and then spent the first year post grad, being an entrepreneur, working in the basement of the apartment, but I lived at lived in at the time. And I was actually a town home. Doing branding work and it was mostly just branding and identity systems that I was doing early on. But about a year into that, being someone that's super social, I started to get that cabin fever and it wasn't around people as much as I'd like to be. And so I had a side job working in circuit city on one particular day. I was just sort of venting about, man, I really want to, I think I want to work in an agency or a company, and there was a guy by the name of Mike, who's dead, headed up a division of industries, which living as a Fortune 500 company, and they had a division in St. Louis called PRC, the acronym got dissolved. So I don't know what to ever originally meant, but it was late in PRC. Anyway, they were hiring a resident graphic designer and at the time you'll appreciate this. In terms of historical relevance in the design and web design world, they had a macromedia authorized training facility and they I got the interview, got the job. They wanted me to teach flash and fireworks. Oh, wow. Right? So I ended up working being the only guy in St. Louis teaching flash through a micrometer authorized program. And so that really just kicked off all kinds of just awesome awesomeness in my career. Oh, I know you were in high demand back then because flash was ever everywhere. Everywhere. And everything. And that was right at the onset of its popularity. So I stayed with that company for about a year, ended up gosh, being in a big metropolitan area, teaching flash was awesome. So I ended up getting hired away by a information graphics company called explain. And I ended up being there interactive team leader. That was pretty exciting. Did that ended up teaching at Washington University while I was there? Because the art design faculty at Washington University wanted to learn flash. I did a summer workshop for the art and design faculty. They loved it so much they invited me to create a multimedia class as part of their visual communications curriculum based on flash and other video and other multimedia applications. And that was amazing. And I ended up partnering with a lot of design agencies in the St. Louis area fairly large agencies because they didn't have a web team or division. So that was kind of cool. I ultimately got laid off from X plane. They went through four rounds of layoffs. I went in the last round, and because they still needed the work that I did, they became my first client. So that's how I started curve theory in 2000 and 2001. It was just one of those things. Like I was still popular, the work was still necessary. The company was leading to make some pivots and that was kind of a blessing on my end because I always wanted to have my own business business and that's how it happened. I started at launch curve theory with them as my first client, 21
Revision Path
"reggie" Discussed on Revision Path
"Four year college. I know there's that sort of saying that goes like sometimes you have to do things that you don't necessarily want to do to try to get to do the things that you do want to do. But you know I think also to that end just kind of from what you're mentioning that all period of high school going into college, there's so much pressure to try to like decide exactly what it is you're going to do. And I mean, we also I think have to put this within the context of just kind of where the world was at this time because I'm guessing this is like around like early 90s. Yeah, like early 90s. And there was just this push. I mean, I was in elementary school then, but I mean, still, there was this push to know exactly what it is that you're going to do with your life at a fairly early age. Look at the state of the world with what's going on. What is it that you want to do? And for a lot of people, it's tough. I mean, even when I started out in college, I ended up switching ages because I thought I wanted to do one thing just based on societal norms and such. And then I was like, I don't really like it. Yeah. And that's a big part of it. I mean, thinking about it, like nowadays, students take what they call a gap year. I am a firm supporter of that because I do feel like somebody that young means this kind of go out into the world a little bit and understand who they are. I mean, up to that point, they've just been a student studying all the basic electives. There's nothing in that that would potentially produce like career inspirations, you know? Maybe you like math and maybe you like biology, but that doesn't necessarily mean you want to be a mathematician or a scientist or a biologist. So yeah, I feel like that would have served me well, but thankfully I was able to make that comeback and find that inspiration you ended up going to maryville university of St. Louis, and there you sort of studied graphic design. Like talk to me about that time. So yeah, so actually Maurice, I started remember I said I was sort of interested in interior design or architecture. Yeah, that's what got me to maryville because they actually had a nice interior design program. And I got there in those first two years, I thrived. I still, you know, I was still inspired and I was still being a great student and loving the experience. But at one point, I got right, so the way maryville's program was set up at the time, which you did all your art electives and got all those out of the way the first and your art electives as well. You got those out of the way the first two years. And then you dove into your concentration. Right as I was about to make that transition, I talked to my counselor, Nancy rice at the time. And I was like, you know, I don't know if I want to do interior design. You know, I like the sketching part. I like the conceptualizing, but then it's all like floor plans and elevations and it gets super technical. And that's the part that that's kind of where I get lost. And this particular teacher, it is funny because I'll tell you this in a second. She basically told me, you know, Reggie, you're great at computers. You love computers. I've been working on computers since I was 15. My grandmother bought me a Commodore 64, and I was doing a lot of programming in basic. I was playing games. I was I became very comfortable in that sort of computer world, the nerd, the invention of the nerd. I took that as a compliment. She was like, yeah, you're big in a computers and then she said, and you're also love art. So you should consider graphic design. And for me, that was a new term. I hadn't thought about it. And once I did the exploration and thought about it and understood what graphic design was and understood that I'd already seen it all around me all the time already and thought about how I could be someone contributing to that. Yeah, I was like, you're exactly right. This is exactly what I want to do. And that's where it started. I feel like I feel really fortunate that I'm someone who got a degree in something that I'm actually still doing. I guess it was a few years ago, I reached out to her because we're friends on Facebook. I think there I didn't remember if I'd ever think of, but my whole career came from that decisive moment where she told me about something I did know about and then I ran with it. And I'm trying to think like I'm trying to sort of place this in time because we talked earlier about sort of like early 90s. So this is like mid 90s or so. Yeah, when you study graduating with my BF fan graphic design and December of 97. Okay. Tell me what it was like studying design back then because you also have like the big advent of the personal computer, you've got the sort of coming of the Internet, as we know it, like what was it like studying design during that time? Man, it was wild. I mean, first and foremost, we're working on Apple performa 4500s, I think, was the model number. Wow. And I mean, these things were tanks and dinosaurs. You could have Photoshop open only or illustrator, but not both. We're talking like 32 megabytes of ram. And I mean, lots of crashes so you have to frequently save your work, definitely did some, we definitely did some cognitive stuff because that was just not too far out of the rearview mirror that people were still making the migration to computers. So there was still a lot of manual, like cut and copy and paste, cut and paste design, a lot of assemblage, a lot of that stuff was still going on. So of course, it was part of our curriculum. And I'll tap into my sort of photography side as well. I always find it a little bit of a, for me, like I paid my dues. It was sort of a right of passage that I actually got to do photography. I had to I got to take photos using film and understand the value of the frame, you know, and not just taking 450 shots and hoping there's a good one in there. And then actually developing my film in the dark room, all that stuff was happening around the same time, which all feels, of course, very archaic now. But that was the start. That was what it was like back then. I mean, it sounds like it was just really hands on because the computer couldn't do everything. I mean, it could do some things, but you still, like you said, I have to do copy and paste, or cut and paste, or you still have to take photos and develop them yourself. It's so wild now when I think about digital cameras 'cause I remember in high school having fun saver cameras, like you go to the park. You go to the party, you have your fun saver camera, you take all kind of shots. You don't know what you're gonna get back until you get it back from eckert or wherever that
Revision Path
"reggie" Discussed on Revision Path
"Mentioned you. Yeah. What's a typical day look like for you? So for me, it's kind of nice being a designer and a photographer because on any given day, I never know it could bring me being out in the field on a photo shoot, it could bring me in a brand strategy session with a client or a discovery session with a new branding client. Whatever it is, it's kind of nice because my days aren't always the same. I get to travel, I get to like, for instance, tomorrow I'm going to be in another area of North Carolina for a commercial shoot for pretty much much of the day, starting at gold. And it's nice. And then Friday, I'm in the studio all day, probably editing photos from that shoot, and rounding out a logo for another client. So you include your photography is like part of your design. So I guess company services, I should say. Kind of. It's occasionally the two will intertwine usually the two intertwined when I'm doing web design. So if I'm designing a website for a client, a lot of times because I'm, you know, I know exactly what kind of images the client needs. I can add it as part of my service to do a lifestyle shoot of their company or their clientele. And then that can get baked into their website and working with my own images, I can control a lot more effortlessly that way. But yeah, it happens. It doesn't happen as much because I don't do as much web design as I used to. I'm probably doing about two or three sites a year where I used to do quite a bit. Yeah, back when I had my studio, I kind of wound things down from the design and I'd say roughly around like in the mid 2010s because there was certainly a market for like bespoke web design. They want people wanted a particular website theme or something like that. But now with all these website builders out here, people are sort of taking the design element or at least the modular parts of the design process into their own hands. And it's like, yeah, I don't really need bespoke anymore. And so I ended up doing more like consulting because it just, you know, you were able to kind of shift like that. So it's interesting now because I'm looking for work at the moment and people are like, oh, okay, you redesign a website. I'm like, ah. I mean, I haven't done it in a long time, maybe. I mean, I'm probably not your first choice for that, but I get what you mean. People, they hear the design and then of course, if you have an online presence on a website that's kind of like the first thing they think about is like, oh, can you design a website or can you redesign a website? I think that depending on the client, you still see value in this folk. I feel like ultimately I'll end up doing a completely custom website where I'll get to work with a developer and I'll design the front end and we can work beautifully and make something really amazing. But that doesn't happen as often as I would like, but I do find the builders have actually worked for me because especially if you know them, you know, there's like divvy and elementor and there's a handful of other ones. I've been using it for a while and that we can be a little bit verbose in its code. I find that the flexibility of me being able to do something completely custom using mostly just you doing custom CSS to some of their built in modules. So I can build the content and lay out the content really quickly and then go in with CSS and really start to fine tune and make a exactly what I wanted to be. That's kind of a nice because I do work with very large clients and also small clients. That's a really nice option for clients that they don't have 6 to ten grand in their pocket to do a website. It's just nice to have that as an option for them to still get something that's custom. Yeah. Speaking of which, what are the best types of clients for you to work with? Honestly, I've got a soft spot for the mom and pop, you know, shops. Either they're startups or they are, you know, they've been around for a while and it's time to sort of change things up. I love that transition of being able to help them sort of renew their own passion in their business through that process. I'm working on the branding right now for an auction house that's been around for decades. They've been on antique road show, so they've got a presence, but they're brand look is a big date, and they kind of started resting in the laurels a little bit because everything is just so tried and true. It is what it is. It's been what it's been. And they realize it's time to shake things up a little bit. They want to expand their market a little bit. They want to. And so going through that process with them, it's so rewarding because they've been living with the same logo for 20 years. Or longer, you know? And to be able to see them embrace something that's different, you know, it's a fun process too with this particular client because they are like, yeah, we want some completely modern and avant garde and I went there. They were like, oh no, we love it, but that's like, we're not ready yet, you know? And so like, okay, that's good. At least I know what your comfort level is. And so now I can dial it back and land exactly where we need to be. And then feeling them working through the resistance, but then initially not only acceptance, but oh my God, this is amazing. This is going to be really great for a company. We're excited. That's a great feeling. So like when a project, let's say, comes in your inbox or something like that. What is your process look like when it comes to starting on new work? So I usually have just a quick little meeting with the client as to sort of qualify whether or not we're going to work well together and whether I'm the guy for the job, but then once that decision is made, I set up discovery session where we really actually start to dig deep into the typical discovery questionnaire where you learn a little bit more about their business, their aspirations, what's working, what's not working. So I can better provide exactly what they're looking for. I feel like
Revision Path
"reggie" Discussed on Revision Path
"Through in depth interviews you'll learn about their work, their goals and what inspires them as creative individuals. Here's your host, Maurice cherry. Hello everybody and welcome to revision path. Thank you so much for tuning in. I'm your host Maurice cherry. Now for the past few months you've heard me talk about the tenth collective, this is a new partnership initiative between revision path and state of black design. And we started the collective to pair black designers with companies that are looking to hire black designers. You know, both myself and omari Sousa, who heads up state of black design, we get approached by companies a lot about roles that they're trying to fill. And so we started this collective as a way to put them in touch with people that are looking for work. So if you're looking for your next opportunity, maybe you just were recently impacted by a layoff, or you just want to see what else is out there, the tenth collective is for you. It's free to join all you have to do is fill out a short profile and you're all set. You'll only get contacted by companies when they are ready to talk to you, and at any point you can hide your profile from companies or remain completely anonymous. The tenth collective is meant to be a resource for you whether you're looking for your next opportunity or not. So it's just really a great asset to kind of have in your back pocket for your career. If you want to join, head over to the tenth collective dot com, or you can check out the link in the show notes. This episode of revision path is brought to you by hover. Building your online brands has never been more important at that begins with your domain name. Show the online community who you are and what you're passionate about with hover. With over 400 plus domain extensions to choose from, including all the classics and some fun niche extensions, hover is the only domain provider I use and trust. So what are you waiting for? Go to hover dot com forward slash revision path and get 10% off your first purchase. Now for this week's interview, I'm talking with Reggie tidwell, Reggie's the founder and creative director at curve theory, and the founding president of AIGA Asheville in Asheville, North Carolina. And this is just a heads up. The audio went about the first ten to 15 minutes is a little muffled. We ended up having to switch mics to get it better. So we couldn't unfortunately fix that in post, but you'll still be able to hear Reggie, and here are our conversations. So let's sit back and start the show. All right, so tell us who you are and what you do. Hey, I'm Reggie tidwell, and I am a graphic designer and a professional photographer, as well as a videographer, which I do on occasion as well. I tell stories. How's the year been going for you so far? It has been a great year, bought a house. Congratulations. Thank you. I also have continued ahead my best financial career last year. Everything is sort of culminated to that and this year seems to be on track to even beat that. So that's super exciting. Oh, that's real good. That's real good. I mean, even with all of that, is there anything in particular that you want to try to accomplish before the year ends? Yeah, I mean, once you own a house, there's always. You want to accomplish what professionally man, things have just been falling into place and sort of a beautiful way that I feel just very excited. I'm going to be doing all of the photography for, so I'm a huge fan of the outdoors and nature, landscape photography, I do a lot of that for explore Asheville, which is our big tourism division here in Asheville. And the gray smoky mountain association has reached out and they're going to have me do all the photography for their new book on cage cove, which is a really beautiful spot in the smokies. So if you've ever been to gray smoky mountain national park, it's like our biggest and most visited national park in the country. And it's absolutely gorgeous, but I'm super excited. I'm going to be doing all the photos for the book. So I'll get a book parade. Oh, nice. Congratulations on that. Thank you, sir. Let's talk about your company curve theory. Now, curve theory has been around for over 20 years, which I definitely have to tip my hat to you. I ran a studio for 9 years and I know how much goes into that. So 20 over 20 years, I think what 21 now, right? 21. I'm in my 21st year. Yeah. What's been the key to your longevity? You know, quite honestly, it's building relationships. You know, I've never advertised. It really is a combination of building relationships and being passionate about the work that I do. I love design and photography. I love being a creative, I love people, and so it just makes sense that I would be able to maintain this business because it's all the things that I love and things that I would be doing anyway. I'm always building relationships. You know, I always tell people, you know, and I always think it's kind of a funny little bit of a factory about me. I don't typically just add people on Facebook that I don't know. And I've got like 3000 plus connections on Facebook and every single one of them is someone that I know I had either a meaningful conversation with and a line somewhere or their friends in real life or they served on a board with them or whatever the case may be. They're all real connections and when you think about that, that's a lot of exponentially the more people you know the sort of more you can grow your network. This business for me is really about it's about being present and available. That's really good for Facebook. I think Facebook and probably a lot of social media networks now have really enabled this way to sort of just collect friends almost like you're, I don't know, collecting trading cards or something like that. Without really sort of like having any sort of intentionality behind it like the way that you're like about the way each other about connections on Facebook, that's how I am on LinkedIn. Like I'm really like unless I've worked with you or I know you personally or something like that like we met at a conference or something we've had a conversation that's usually the only way that I'll add people, although now lately I have gotten a little axe and well partly because I let them stack up so like I'll go months without adding anyone on LinkedIn and all of a sudden I've got a hundred connections. I'm like, oh, I should probably go through these. I know. And I tell people write a notes to let me know like how we know each other and I mean some of them are just sales calls and what have you, but so many of those. Yeah, but in terms of like the power of the network, like I got laid off recently and I posted, I think two posts on LinkedIn about it and I was flabbergasted by how my network showed up and like spread the word and put me in connection with other people and I've had some great conversations and such. So it's amazing. Yeah, there's this author Porter Gale who says your network is your net worth. I totally believe that. Absolutely. Totally. Yeah, I get so much business from those connections on Facebook. I mean, quite honestly, it's just doing stuff, it's especially from the photography side of my business. I'll post a photo. And I'm constantly posting photos, and then I do also on LinkedIn, ultimately what ends up happening is because you're constantly putting content out when someone thinks of photography and someone says, hey, do you know
AP News Radio
Queen Elizabeth II lies in state as throngs pay respects
"Queen Elizabeth II inherited millions of subjects around the world upon taking the throne in 1952 but many were unwilling and her death is stirring complicated feelings in Commonwealth countries like Kenya I'm Ben Thomas with a closer look On behalf of the people of Kenya On behalf of the government of Kenya and on my own behalf we commiserate with the people of the UK Kenya's new president William Ruto signing a condolence book for the queen at the residence of the British high commissioner In London I love the queen Kenyan Esther Raven or joined the crowds playing their respects She's a true role model She loved us all but in the foothills of mount Kenya Matthew Y Reggie says he can not mourn Queen Elizabeth saying up the British Those people they took our land 90 year old took part in the mau mau rebellion of the 1950s I was there For three years and he says conditions were harsh I did naked for about the month of June July when Kenya is very cold Over 100,000 canyons were rounded up and it wasn't until 2013 that the British government apologized paying millions in and out of court settlement to those who were tortured Kenya declared its independence from Britain in 1963 and joined the Commonwealth of Nations many credit Queen Elizabeth for embracing the wave of independence in Africa in championing the Commonwealth President Ruto notes Elizabeth learned she had become queen while visiting Kenya and for many of his countrymen he says That is very sentimental I'm Ben Thomas
AP News Radio
Heat wave breaks in Southern California with spotty rain
"The wildfires in Southern California are feeling the lingering effects of what was hurricane K which quickly weakened into a tropical storm by the time it reached the state Right now there are 12 active wildfires since Cal fire's Isaac Sanchez and hurricane K helped battle blazes in the southern part of the state It did bring higher humidities and of course that's always a blessing when it comes to buyers But not in the north the mosquito fire near Sacramento so residents like Deborah fleeing We evacuated in my husband had two different shoes on While James Lowry stayed behind and was using a garden hose to spray down structures We've been fighting it all night My brother was right there last night when the fire jumped the line on mosquito Reggie came up on those streets And the flames were 300 feet in the air the trees were exploding The mosquito fire is the largest in California with over 33,000 acres burning as of Saturday morning and zero containment I'm Julie Walker
The Paul Finebaum Show
"reggie" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"He's an idiot. He's an idiot. He's a jealous. Getting up and I'll tell you what I got to say. Hit that more often there, alys. I don't have the buttons. Our producers are going to have to make the call on that one. But yeah, we can't come together to be friends on this. That guy is a complete moron. Oh, man. AC, are you still there? Hey, let me tell you something. I'm a veteran of the show. Y'all don't know that by now. And if you read the book, you know where I stand, we're fine, but I'm the point I'm making is I got a lot of jealous morons like that guy. He used to use the car every day like a puppy dog. Call me and tweet to me about me shout out to him on the show and he just a complete impressed me, Eliza. You don't want any of the energy that guy's got. You don't want any part of his energy. It's crazy, it's creepy, weirdo crazy. I wouldn't say this to you though. You're getting a lot of kudos for a lot of people. You're good with colors and you need to have less gas and more contact interaction. You're good. You're really good with colors. Well, I appreciate you saying that. It's my first time hosting this show. So now I know. I wasn't sure. I wasn't sure if y'all would call me 'cause I'm not. And I get it. It's been a problem the last couple of years with Paul doing too much too many guests and people, this is a college driven show. I'm telling you. And you're getting a lot of kudos today. And how are you good? You're good with colors. That's what you need to concentrate on, really. Well, y'all are fantastic. And thank you all for calling in because you guys obviously, like you said, it's a caller driven show. It's what makes the show fun. And if you don't, if you don't believe I'm not what I'm talking about, she should be you, buddy, ask Laura Ingraham. If I know what I'm really forgive me, anyway, F law about me oh, I know she knows you. I know you're a regular. I was talking about this earlier. You know, I get to walk through the studio here at SEC network and watch Paul do his show before we go on. Most of us, most of us are so glad you got on today and that's why I called early and let you know that. Well, thank you so much for saying that. I really appreciate it. And I've had fun. I know you and AC are not friends, but that's okay. That's all right. That's what the show is a puppy dog. He's a moron. Well, Jim. Yeah, absolutely. Have a great rest of the day. That was awesome. Thank you guys so much for making this show so fun. Serious, I was worried. I was like, I'm not Paul fine bomb. I don't know if they're going to call in. I don't know if they're going to want to talk to me, but y'all are lighting up the phone lines. And it has been awesome. I posed the question the best game for a non fan. Rodney's in Arkansas, Rodney, what's your best game that you're showing a non college football fan? Man, that's a loaded question. First of all, it's a great day to be a game. Let's go ahead and throw that out there. Let's go. Let's go, let's go, Shane Bieber, man. I haven't been this excited to conspire your tanks. So with that being said, you know, I've actually got three of mine, right? So the first two, of course, I'm biased. 2011, Georgia, South Carolina, in Athens, Jade and Clowney's come out party. It ended 45, 42. Man, that was one of the greatest games I ever saw besides the win. That was one of the greatest games Isaiah Crowley went off to Davey and went off. It was great. Follow that the next year, just from a culture perspective, excitement perspective, the electricity in the air, George South Carolina, and Columbia. It was a blowout, but man, they had the halftime show where they reunited a military family. Man, there wasn't man. I don't think anybody ever sat down that entire game. And then the game to really get you going. If you don't know college football, you watch Oklahoma and Boise state in that bowl game with the Statue of Liberty. You can't help but like college football after that. I'm not going to go after anybody. I don't think anybody's I'm not going to tell anybody there are more on, but you know, I just wanted to go ahead and throw that, throw that out there. And then you mentioned earlier, give me a player who's under the radar who's not getting enough love. And being a gamecock is hard for me to say anything outside of Columbia, but Trey Knox, wide receiver slash tied in for the university of Arkansas. And that's all I got today. That is a great player and those are great games. Thanks so much to Ronnie and Arkansas. I remember that Georgia South Carolina game very well. I was a student at South Carolina at the time. I remember game day being there. What an electric atmosphere when janae van clowny was there. That was just another era of gamecock football that I know Shane beamers trying to get back to there in Colombia. We do have to take a break when we come back. We are taking more of your calls. I promise nothing but calls until the very end of the show on your best college football game for a non fan. It's coming up next. This is the Paul fine mom show on ESPN radio. You are listening to the Paul fine bomb Joe podcast. Welcome back to the Paul finebaum show on ESPN radio, Alyssa Lang in for Paul finebaum. We're gonna get to some more collars for the last few minutes of the show. I asked you guys a question. You have a friend who's not a college football fan. You have one chance to show them one
The Paul Finebaum Show
"reggie" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"And a lot of new pieces, it'll be interesting to see how long it takes them to jail. I'm not sure that this year is the year that we see a quote Miami is back, but I think in the next couple of years, based on what coach crystal ball is bringing down there, they will be much improved. So I think Miami is maybe a year or two away, but look out for the two schools and the triangle of North Carolina, North Carolina and North Carolina state. Yeah, I was going to say, you know, I suggested North Carolina because I'm a little biased about their new defensive coordinator, of course, as you see fans will remember coach chiswick, he's back in Chapel Hill now as the defensive coordinator getting back into the coaching ranks. We miss him here at the SEC network, but I'm very excited to see what kind of defense he puts on the field come September. We're talking with Reggie walker, the mayor of Charlotte sports. You can hear him on 7 30 the game, Reggie. I would be crazy to not ask you about Baker Mayfield coming to Charlotte. I mean, we talk about exciting players from the college football level. Now, at the NFL level, the Panthers have a new QB. What do you think about the move and do you think it could be a battle between baker corral, darnold? What does that look like here? First and foremost, he definitely brings a level of energy and sort of, I don't want to call it arrogance, but that level of confidence that says, we're here to fight, right? That sort of mindset is one of the things you love about Baker Mayfield. Is he going to make mistakes? Yes, because a, he's a young player and B he thinks he can make every throw. It doesn't matter what the coverage is. And in a way you enjoy that. But in a way, it scares you. To me, I don't think it should be a quarterback competition personally. Any time to me, you trade for a guy like that at the quarterback position, when you have a guy that's already a starter, if you're looking to improve, that means the guy you have, once you make that trade, the guy you have, his time is up. So I don't think Sam Braun really fits into this. Whether or not they trade him, that's a different conversation. I don't think they're going to have any takers for him in the trade market. So if they wanted to move on from them, they'd have to cut them and eat the entire $18.8 million or thereabouts that is left on his contract in his 5th year because when they traded for him, they automatically picked up the 5th year. Obviously in addition to the fourth year where he was already at. But I think Baker Mayfield brings a level of sort of that, I don't want to call it arrogance, but just that moxie and that energy and that swagger to use that word sometimes I'm careful about using swagger. We know how that goes. But he can bring that to a football team if they get Christian McCaffrey back in healthy 22 is an important piece to this. If those two guys are both playing well and they're doing a lot off the play action game, I think they got a chance to have a lot of success with Baker Mayfield, but I'll say it again. There is no way in my mind that this is any kind of a quarterback battle. The front office can spend it any way they want to and say those two guys meaning baker and Sam darnold are going to battle it out. This is no battle Baker Mayfield as a starting quarterback, just like we knew when the Cleveland Browns traded for deshaun Watson, regardless of what the situation was, they were going to move on from Baker Mayfield. Yeah, it's going to be interesting to watch for sure. Having grown up here in Charlotte, I understand the pain that Charlotte sports fans go through on a yearly basis and this just kind of adds a little layer to some potential excitement or future heartbreak. You never know when you're a Panthers fan. Reggie walker, thank you so much for joining us today. We appreciate your time. Looking forward to chatting with you again soon. Anytime Melissa, keep dominating and Paul, be careful. You might get Wally good. You are too kind. That will never happen. Don't worry to all the listeners out there. Paul will be back, Reggie, super sweet to say that you as well. Keep killing it there at 7 30 the game here in Charlotte. We're going to take some more of your calls. We do have to take another break, but we're going to rip through these for the rest of the show. We've got about 30 minutes left here on the Paul fine bomb show. I asked y'all a question. If you had a friend who's not a college football fan and you had one opportunity to show them one game to turn them into one, what game would you show them? So let's head back to the phone lines. AC is in Jersey. AC, what game are you showing? Well, thank you so much for thank you so much for hosting this show and thank you so much for having me. Mister Reggie walker because I'm a big red fan. I've been listening to him for three years on ESPN 2030 the game. Why are the game is? I like to go to the park. I like to play with the shorts, but I will take my boy in there to what do you think about that? Alicia Langley donut man. Donut women wherever you are when you think about that. You call that energy. All energy here. What do you think about that? I love this. I mean, it's 6 30 Eastern Time, but you just woke up and pounded three cups of coffee, it sounds like AC, like, can you send me some of this energy? 'cause I'm gonna need some of this for the rest of the weekend. Just going by and Turkish coffee or some sort of just trying to give me some fresh tart to coffee. I cut down like one in 4 o'clock. I think it's a perfect. Spot. I gotta call in 'cause my father funnels another bread. You walk around. How am I not gonna call the station? Want to Stephen a Smith and throw another injury in his shoulder? I'm gonna break the shoulder to look like I'm gonna break all the losers out there, including Jim from Tuscany. Did he even call in that store loser? I doubt it. What do you think? I did not listen to the whole show, but did that lose over call in? I think Jim from Tuscaloosa is on the line right now, waiting to call in. So, but before we go, go ahead, go ahead. I mean, you have a message for him? I'm gonna smash him anyway. They don't message. Let him know your brother. The camel, she's good, smashing regardless, even in his basement. Y'all jump away for a hug. We have to give Jim an opportunity to respond here. Can we pat, can we patch Jim from Tuscaloosa with AC and Jersey Jim, Jimmy? No, no. Listen, listen, I don't want to talk to you.
AP News Radio
Doncic, Mavs avoid sweep with 119-109 win over Warriors
"The Dallas Mavericks staved off elimination defeating Golden State one 19 one O 9 so now the warriors lead the series three games to one with game 5 back in San Francisco on Thursday Man's led by 15 and a half time extended that lead to 29 after three warriors rallied to get within 8 late in the fourth but the mass held on for the win May I shot 50% from the field hit 20 or 43 trays Luka Dončić led the Mavs with 30 points 14 rebounds 9 assists during Finney Smith had 23 Reggie Bullock 18 while Golden State was led by Seth and curry with 20 Bob Stephens Dallas
The Bitcoin Podcast
"reggie" Discussed on The Bitcoin Podcast
"Slack. Hey, everybody. Welcome to another one of the Bitcoin podcast interviews. I'm really excited about this interview. Because I have listened to mister regiment, speak on macroeconomics and crypto and just all sorts of great knowledgeable opinions since I got into the space back in 2012, 2013. I've been hearing you speak about Bitcoin and how it's affected by other markets and one of the talks that I remember that was also as you talk about how banks are going to have to cannibalize their own services to keep up with how fast crypto moves. And I was like, that makes a lot of sense. But anyways, I don't want to I don't want to ramble. Welcome to the show. Mister Middleton, how are you? Thank you very much. Just my father's mister Middleton. I wrote by Reggie or anything for awesome. I believe everyone wants to know, do you do any voice acting on the side? Because your voice is like, I feel like it's powerful. Every time, like, this guy's a James Earl Jones. I yell at my kids. That makes sense. Well, I think I could start really generally, I don't want to ask what we typically ask, which is like, how did you get into crypto? Because I think the audience can go research that, and they can figure that out on their own. I kind of want to get to the meat of it, right? We're obviously, this is one of the larger downturns in crypto sentiment, price, all the above since I've been in it. And it's really, I don't want to do any like, you know, high in the sky. Let's look at the stars and figure out what's going on. The market. But I would like to hear if you have knowledgeable opinions as to what could be causing these what you said right before that it was. It feels like there's bubbles everywhere. So where does where does this point us given your experience to go at when the dust finally settles? Well, that sounded like a compound question. So it is. Okay, so this is. Let's break it into pieces and trenches in one place at a time. So I guess one is what is the cause of the downturn? There'd be a valid. Yeah, if you could, you know, try to know that's kind of like, you know, contributing factors to the downturn, maybe? Well, I think that there's one obvious one. There's two obvious ones. Obviously, there's two obvious factors. One, you realize that the Bitcoin prices are cyclical. You have big booms, big big bus. And that's been the case as I've been in it
AP News Radio
Doncic, Mavericks cruise past Suns 113-86 to force Game 7
"Look look look look at at at at our our our our church church church church delivered delivered delivered delivered thirty thirty thirty thirty three three three three points points points points as as as as the the the the maps maps maps maps clobbered clobbered clobbered clobbered the the the the sons sons sons sons one one one one thirteen thirteen thirteen thirteen eighty eighty eighty eighty six six six six Dodgers Dodgers Dodgers Dodgers played played played played through through through through an an an an apparent apparent apparent apparent left left left left leg leg leg leg injury injury injury injury that that that that sent sent sent sent him him him him to to to to the the the the locker locker locker locker room room room room in in in in the the the the second second second second quarter quarter quarter quarter when when when when he he he he returned returned returned returned to to to to the the the the court court court court Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas went went went went on on on on a a a a decisive decisive decisive decisive nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen five five five five run run run run to to to to finish finish finish finish the the the the first first first first half half half half turning turning turning turning a a a a two two two two point point point point lead lead lead lead into into into into a a a a sixty sixty sixty sixty forty forty forty forty five five five five advantage advantage advantage advantage Reggie Reggie Reggie Reggie bullock bullock bullock bullock scored scored scored scored nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen points points points points and and and and Jalen Jalen Jalen Jalen Brunson Brunson Brunson Brunson added added added added eighteen eighteen eighteen eighteen for for for for Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Devin Devin Devin Devin Booker Booker Booker Booker scored scored scored scored nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen points points points points for for for for the the the the sons sons sons sons but but but but was was was was shut shut shut shut out out out out from from from from three three three three point point point point range range range range while while while while going going going going six six six six of of of of seventeen seventeen seventeen seventeen overall overall overall overall from from from from the the the the field field field field game game game game seven seven seven seven is is is is Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday I'm I'm I'm I'm Dave Dave Dave Dave Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie
The Paul Finebaum Show
"reggie" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"You can get to me at brayden Gaul on the twittersphere. Welcome to the show. Reggie walker, former Penn State knitting Lion joining us here. Reggie, how are you, sir? Welcome to the show. Thanks for having me. I'm doing great. I'm doing great. How are you doing? I'm doing well. And there's been so much chaos. Over the last 18 months over the last 8 days, since Monday, it feels like there's all this nonsense that we have to try to make sense of. But really, is it important for college football fans to hear that on Saturdays, all this stuff may be changing and swirling around our sport, but on Saturdays, your experience as a fan is still probably going to be the same as exactly as it always happens. I think you're exactly right. Yeah, you're exactly right. It is. At the end of the day, unless something else happens right, COVID related, we're still going to have a whole lot of 100,000 seats stadiums full on Saturdays. We're going to have a lot of people in the parking lot having a couple of pops before the game, if you picking up what I'm putting down. And at the end of the day, there's going to be people complaining about why their team is not in the college football playoff rankings, the top four who got left out, who's getting looked past because of who they've beaten on their resume and what those team names are versus how good people think they are. All of that is going to be the same. Once we hit September in 2022. Do you think, I don't know about you, but I see the NCAA make decisions like they did on Monday. And it hurts my brain because I'm like, you had 25 years to figure this out and then they told us all we could do something. And now they're telling us we can't. And we all want the athletes to be compensated, but we wanted to happen without the destruction of the college football system. I don't know, I don't know if that's going to happen now that the NCAA did what they did on Monday. No, I think you're right. I think the most interesting part of that is all of us. Let me make this point too. Because Mark emmert has been getting absolutely drilled by everybody for the last ten years. And most of it rightfully so, but this proves that it wasn't about him making a decision. It proves that there are other people within that organization that can make these types of decisions. So it wasn't all on him. I'm not saying it wasn't on him, but it wasn't all on him. So we'll go there first. But I think you're right. This decisions are getting made, but what people don't like is the disruption of their own control. And the presidents and chancellors thought they had their own control when the federal government would not get involved with NIL and the NCAA would not lay parameters for NIH also the schools themselves thought they had control. And then when everybody figured out how to work around the control that the athletic directors and the presidents and chancellors had, now all of a sudden they want to make some changes and make some moves. The reality of this situation is you're not going to put this Genie back in the bottle. You're not going to put the toothpaste back in the tube as they say. Can I always here to stay? And what is going to have to happen now is the only thing that's going to slow this thing down in terms of what we're seeing right now is that unfortunately some of these young men and young women get really burned badly by deals that they sign that put themselves in awkward situations. And then I think people will slow this thing down and do a better job of looking past just how much money am I going to get and more so what am I inclined to be held to as it relates to those things? Reggie walker joining us here on the Paul finebaum show Braden Gaul in for Paul here on ESPN radio, you can get to him on Twitter at our walk 13. Divisions in football, they seem to be disappearing. I'm in favor of them. Where do you stand on the value of keeping divisions in our conferences? I think there's a lot of value in keeping divisions in two ways that the regional, the regionality, if that's really a word of some of those games, right? To have auburn and play Alabama for sure every year to have, even though they're in different divisions, the auburn Georgia rivalry just talking about the SEC alone. Some of those games that need to stay intact. LSU and Texas a and M, we need to see those types of games every year. And my fear is if you look at places like the ACC, there is a chance that if the schedule changes with what they're looking at right now, there's a chance that North Carolina may not play either NC state and or wake forest or duke. One of those may not be on their schedule every year. And that's kind of what we expect. That is tobacco road and so to lose those types of games would be an issue. Some other places, if you look around the country, all of a sudden you may not have and I know some people may not care about this in the south. Indiana Purdue, all of a sudden, if they're in the same division because it's all one division in the Big Ten, what happens if they don't play every year, your Minnesota Wisconsin, all of those types of games you have to be careful losing that tradition and those types of things. Look in the SEC, right? You're looking at right now, Texas a and M always plays Arkansas. Well, here comes Texas and Oklahoma into that league. If all of a sudden it's one league or it's four different four different divisions, some of those games get lost. And I think some of us get frustrated by the loss of those sort of traditional games and college football, even though Texas a and M and LSU was sort of a newer one, if you will. But some of us get stuck in those and we get frustrated by the potential of losing those. And I think those are some of the things we've got to keep an eye on if we go to basically single division conferences. Reggie reg walker joining us here, former Penn State and Eli and also just some broadcasting work. And Reggie, I know you're tied up with the conference USA for a variety of reasons. And I'm just curious, it feels like, you know, with all the moving parts, we're starting to see some of these pieces fall into place, whether it's with the sun belt or the AAC or conference USA. What is the future for the group of 5 in general, big picture down the road? Because it's still extremely popular amongst college football fans. The budgets are very different though. They're kind of playing different sports. What do we think is going to happen to the group of 5 if there is this all these big TV contracts and realignment and a breakaway and all this stuff? What happens to those schools? I think they're in trouble. If that happens, and I think there's two things to watch as it relates to that. Obviously, we know the Big Ten and their meteorites deal is up this year and we've seen from Kevin Warren. He's talked to everybody, whether it's Apple, Amazon, CBS, Fox. He's talked to everybody, right? And so what do those rights look like? How much money gets pulled out of the system to go to the big tent, right? We know that the SEC and CBS deal is expiring. What does CBS do next? Who do they put money in? And all of a sudden, if all that money is taken out of there, including what ESPN might do, although we know, obviously, they're going to have basically everything SEC and ACC, but what if they go after the pack 12 and get a bigger piece of the pack 12, those types of things, or even the Big Ten, then all of a sudden, how much money is left for conference USA, how much money is left for the sun belt. Those types of leads and when the money dries up from a TV standpoint, where do they go? Where do they find solutions and answers? And if you continue to watch the trickle down, look, I said last year, when all this stuff started really happening, one of the things I said is one of these group of 5 leagues is not going to survive. And if you look at what's happened in college football, look like in my opinion, I thought it was comfort. She was saying that just had no chance to survive. And somehow it's going to survive. But if you look at the trickle down effect, they had to go poll teams out of the FCS level across these leagues to keep themselves viable, if you will. And so now you're looking around, let's just go down to one of the FCS leagues, the bigs out. They're down to 5 schools. They had to go get a provisional opponent provisional team in Bryant university, which is in Rhode Island to play a bunch of schools that are in the Carolinas..
The Paul Finebaum Show
"reggie" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"Yeah, it's always going to be an inequity if you win the west versus winning the east. But it's just part of, you know, that's why they usually switch back and forth. But if you have let's say Bama 8 and O and Texas a and M 7 and one and Georgia 7 and one and someone else is 7 and one, how are you going to decide who gets to play band with them? I think that it's important to win a win a spot to a title game. I hear what you're saying, but doesn't the two teams in the big 12 win their way into the title game right now? Let's face play everybody in their own conference. They play everybody in their car. That's true. That's true. It's a TNT. So they play everybody. 16 team league, you can't play everybody. Hey, you make a great point, John. I appreciate the call. What I don't think, first of all, I don't think 8 O 8 or 9 O 9 O 9, no, I'm not even sure if that's like logistically mathematically possible, but also just from an odd standpoint we know that's not true. That's a fair argument. Man, that's one of the best arguments, actually. One of the best arguments against doing away with divisions is what happens when Alabama is clearly number one, hypothetically. And then you've got Georgia and a and M, who didn't play each other, who are both sitting at 8 and one in the conference. Well, in our current situation, Georgia would automatically go because they're in the east and they want to division, which I would argue is completely arbitrary. Because it's just a bunch of random teams in one division. There's no real reason why that team has earned their way in versus the second place team in the west. This goes back to the top four argument in the college wall playoff. Just because you win a conference, doesn't mean you are one of the four best teams. I've never understood why that is difficult to understand. Just because you win the big 12 or the SEC or the PAC 12 or the Big Ten or the ACC does not automatically make you one of the top 14s. If the four best teams are in the AAC, that's possible. It's possible this year when you look at pre season rankings that you have Alabama one, Georgia to Texas a and M at four. With Ohio State mixed in it three. If you're a fan of a team that is clearly looks like one of the four best teams, but you just happen to finish second a division because geographically, you are located in Texas and happened to be in the SEC. That doesn't, that should not take away from your case to make the playoff. So I never understood that argument from college football fans. Well, we're Big Ten champs. We belong in. Why? That doesn't mean you're one of the four best teams because you are from the Midwest. And LSU's from Louisiana. That's not fair. So I get that the argument could end up with teams being tied, and it doesn't feel as clean. And I agree if we could play everybody, that's an ideal perfect situation, a perfect round Robin with the top two going, makes sense in the big 12. And I get that that's the argument and actually it's one of the best arguments. But it's not anymore. I would rather have two teams at 8 and one who have played this three and 5 or three and 6 rotating schedule where you've played everybody you can possibly play. You know what your schedule is, you're rotating through every four years, which we all know is what the SEC office wants. Then I would just rather take that and the chances on that, then the chances on a team winning a division that doesn't deserve to win a division. Again, that's not a problem in the SEC. It has not been a problem in the SEC. It is a very big problem in every other conference. Remember when the big 12 was in divisions, the big 12 south, the big 12 south was a significantly lesser than or was it better than division than the big 12 north. The Atlantic right now is a better division than the coastal, the big tent east is significantly better than the Big Ten west. The inequity in the imbalance is always been there. I just think, I just think we get rid of divisions and we got a chance to see more teams more often, sell more tickets, sell higher TV revenue, put a better championship game together, and we're on our way to a college well playoff. ESPN radio, ESPN app, Paul finebaum show, Braden gall in for Paul, 855-242-7285 more your phone calls next. However,.
AP News Radio
Pelicans earn 105-101 win over Clippers, claim No. 8 seed
"Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram poured poured poured poured in in in in thirty thirty thirty thirty points points points points a a a a CJ CJ CJ CJ McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum added added added added nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen for for for for New New New New Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram says says says says they they they they stayed stayed stayed stayed positive positive positive positive despite despite despite despite a a a a three three three three and and and and sixteen sixteen sixteen sixteen starters starters starters starters head head head head coach coach coach coach Willie Willie Willie Willie green green green green kept kept kept kept them them them them focused focused focused focused very very very very resilient resilient resilient resilient will will will will he he he he stay stay stay stay positive positive positive positive throughout throughout throughout throughout the the the the season season season season no no no no matter matter matter matter if if if if we we we we won won won won or or or or lost lost lost lost and and and and we we we we continue continue continue continue to to to to worry worry worry worry about about about about ourselves ourselves ourselves ourselves now now now now we we we we can can can can get get get get better better better better how how how how we we we we can can can can continue continue continue continue to to to to bill bill bill bill wins wins wins wins for for for for organization organization organization organization and and and and knowing knowing knowing knowing that that that that this this this this isn't isn't isn't isn't just just just just for for for for this this this this year year year year just just just just continues continues continues continues to to to to go go go go on on on on the the the the clippers clippers clippers clippers trailed trailed trailed trailed by by by by sixteen sixteen sixteen sixteen in in in in the the the the first first first first half half half half and and and and by by by by tenet tenet tenet tenet intermission intermission intermission intermission before before before before opening opening opening opening the the the the third third third third quarter quarter quarter quarter and and and and a a a a twenty twenty twenty twenty two two two two to to to to run run run run the the the the pelicans pelicans pelicans pelicans regrouped regrouped regrouped regrouped and and and and outscored outscored outscored outscored Los Los Los Los Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles forty forty forty forty seven seven seven seven thirty thirty thirty thirty five five five five over over over over the the the the final final final final seventy seventy seventy seventy minutes minutes minutes minutes Marcus Marcus Marcus Marcus Morris Morris Morris Morris and and and and Reggie Reggie Reggie Reggie Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson each each each each had had had had twenty twenty twenty twenty seven seven seven seven points points points points for for for for the the the the clippers clippers clippers clippers I'm I'm I'm I'm Dave Dave Dave Dave Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie
AP News Radio
Doncic, Mavs top Jazz 114-100 for inside track to home court
"Look at Datchet pumped in thirty two point to the Mavericks took a one game lead over Utah for the number four seed in the west by defeating the jazz one fourteen one hundred so we want to but it's a long way to respect seven Indians last us we're gonna keep Cuban portion also goes to the next one and try to win every game Reggie bullock connected on a season high seven three pointers finishing with twenty three points as Dallas won for the eighteenth time in twenty two home games Jaylen Brunson had twenty two points while matching Dodge each with ten rebounds and five assists Rudy gay scored eighteen points for the jazz who lost their fourth in a row on a season long six game road trip my Connelly Jordan Clarkson each had fourteen points for Utah I'm the ferry
AP News Radio
Mobley scores season-high 30 as Cavs beat Clippers in OT
"Other moblie drains a game high thirty points to help the Cavaliers snap a two game skid anjing the clippers one twenty to one eleven in overtime boldly in the Cavaliers wanted a nine point fourth quarter lead but held on to take it to the extra session where they out to all the shorthanded clippers and my since urgency that we got that so I'm really just trying to come up here every game and that's it so just seeing if these plans are just keep moving forward caris levert returned after missing nine games with a foot injury he chipped in eleven points off the bench to keep Cleveland ahead of Toronto for the six spot in the east the clippers played without Reggie Jackson and Marcus Morris who both took the night off to rest as Los Angeles play the second leg of a back to back I'm Danny cap
Mark Levin
Epoch Times: Woman Broadcasted Jan. 6 Live Sentenced to 45 Days, Fined
"The woman who broadcast January 6th live on Facebook sentenced to 45 days in jail and a $5000 fine Our friends at epic times Joseph hanneman a California woman who broadcast her trip through the U.S. capitol on Facebook on January 6th Was sentenced to 45 days in jail and levied a $5000 fine by U.S. district senior judge Reggie Walton I've never been a fan of this guy Walton I don't care if Bush pointed him or not Who lectured her for blaming Black Lives Matter and antifa for some of the violence that day but that obviously was not the case Why are these judges lecturing these people about what they've said There's a First Amendment right for people that say things that are right things say that controversial things that are wrong Why are these judges lecturing these people I like other people And then throwing the book at them for trespassing
AP News Radio
Mann scores season-high 25, Clippers defeat Warriors 119-104
"With his team missing several key players due to injury Terrence Mann took advantage of the opportunity scoring a season high twenty five points to help the clippers beat the warriors won nineteen to one oh four you know we've had this problem you know for a while now this guy's going in now bad luck you know a little injuries nagging injuries and stuff like that so knowing numbers call you gotta step up and we kind of used to that so we like I said we got a good thing going so it's going to keep doing it Reggie Jackson added nineteen points on the night LA led by as many as twenty five in the fourth quarter the warriors Steph and curry finished with thirty three Klay Thompson held to only seven mark Myers Los Angeles
AP News Radio
Doncic, Kleber lead Mavericks past Carlisle, Pacers 132-105
"Look look look look at at at at Dodger Dodger Dodger Dodger chin chin chin chin Reggie Reggie Reggie Reggie bullock bullock bullock bullock led led led led the the the the Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks one one one one thirty thirty thirty thirty two two two two one one one one oh oh oh oh five five five five rather rather rather rather the the the the Pacers Pacers Pacers Pacers spoiling spoiling spoiling spoiling coach coach coach coach Rick Rick Rick Rick Carlisle's Carlisle's Carlisle's Carlisle's returned returned returned returned to to to to Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Carlisle Carlisle Carlisle Carlisle coach coach coach coach the the the the Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks during during during during the the the the past past past past thirteen thirteen thirteen thirteen seasons seasons seasons seasons leading leading leading leading the the the the team team team team to to to to its its its its long long long long title title title title in in in in twenty twenty twenty twenty eleven eleven eleven eleven Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge each each each each had had had had thirty thirty thirty thirty points points points points and and and and twelve twelve twelve twelve assists assists assists assists the the the the maps maps maps maps one one one one for for for for the the the the thirteenth thirteenth thirteenth thirteenth time time time time in in in in sixteen sixteen sixteen sixteen games games games games bullet bullet bullet bullet shot shot shot shot six six six six for for for for seven seven seven seven from from from from three three three three point point point point range range range range of of of of finish finish finish finish with with with with a a a a season season season season high high high high twenty twenty twenty twenty three three three three points points points points maxi maxi maxi maxi Kleber Kleber Kleber Kleber had had had had fifteen fifteen fifteen fifteen points points points points and and and and thirteen thirteen thirteen thirteen rebounds rebounds rebounds rebounds for for for for the the the the Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks Mavericks on on on on his his his his thirtieth thirtieth thirtieth thirtieth birthday birthday birthday birthday to to to to win win win win Washington Washington Washington Washington junior junior junior junior led led led led the the the the Pacers Pacers Pacers Pacers with with with with twenty twenty twenty twenty two two two two points points points points at at at at the the the the Monticello Monticello Monticello Monticello bonus bonus bonus bonus had had had had twenty twenty twenty twenty one one one one with with with with fifteen fifteen fifteen fifteen boards boards boards boards on on on on the the the the ferry ferry ferry ferry
AP News Radio
Barrett scores 28 as Knicks beat Clippers 110-102
"The the the the New New New New York York York York Knicks Knicks Knicks Knicks led led led led all all all all the the the the way way way way as as as as they they they they defeated defeated defeated defeated the the the the Los Los Los Los Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles Clippers Clippers Clippers Clippers one one one one ten ten ten ten one one one one oh oh oh oh two two two two in in in in a a a a Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway matinee matinee matinee matinee the the the the next next next next day day day day eight eight eight eight three three three three point point point point shots shots shots shots in in in in the the the the first first first first quarter quarter quarter quarter jumping jumping jumping jumping out out out out to to to to a a a a thirty thirty thirty thirty nine nine nine nine thirty thirty thirty thirty one one one one lead lead lead lead and and and and snapping snapping snapping snapping a a a a three three three three game game game game losing losing losing losing streak streak streak streak all all all all at at at at home home home home the the the the next next next next never never never never led led led led by by by by less less less less than than than than six six six six in in in in the the the the second second second second half half half half R. R. R. R. J. J. J. J. Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett top top top top New New New New York York York York with with with with twenty twenty twenty twenty eight eight eight eight points points points points fourteen fourteen fourteen fourteen rebounds rebounds rebounds rebounds and and and and six six six six assists assists assists assists we we we we will will will will come come come come in in in in bounce bounce bounce bounce back back back back and and and and just just just just play play play play well well well well really really really really from from from from start start start start to to to to finish finish finish finish like like like like we we we we did did did did today today today today you you you you know know know know it's it's it's it's a a a a great great great great feeling feeling feeling feeling to to to to know know know know something something something something that that that that we we we we can can can can replicate replicate replicate replicate Julius Julius Julius Julius Randle Randle Randle Randle bounced bounced bounced bounced back back back back from from from from its its its its recent recent recent recent slump slump slump slump to to to to contribute contribute contribute contribute twenty twenty twenty twenty four four four four points points points points and and and and nine nine nine nine rebounds rebounds rebounds rebounds for for for for the the the the next next next next Reggie Reggie Reggie Reggie Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson scored scored scored scored twenty twenty twenty twenty six six six six the the the the top top top top the the the the clippers clippers clippers clippers who who who who play play play play the the the the third third third third game game game game of of of of an an an an eight eight eight eight game game game game road road road road trip trip trip trip time time time time Merriam Merriam Merriam Merriam New New New New York York York York
AP News Radio
Jackson completes Clippers' rally past 76ers for 102-101 win
"The the the the clippers clippers clippers clippers rallied rallied rallied rallied from from from from a a a a twenty twenty twenty twenty four four four four point point point point second second second second half half half half deficit deficit deficit deficit to to to to be be be be Jo Jo Jo Jo Ellen Ellen Ellen Ellen beat beat beat beat in in in in the the the the seventy seventy seventy seventy Sixers Sixers Sixers Sixers one one one one oh oh oh oh to to to to one one one one oh oh oh oh one one one one Reggie Reggie Reggie Reggie Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson scored scored scored scored nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen points points points points including including including including two two two two free free free free throws throws throws throws with with with with eighteen eighteen eighteen eighteen point point point point two two two two seconds seconds seconds seconds remaining remaining remaining remaining down down down down Welsh Welsh Welsh Welsh birds birds birds birds which which which which these these these these things things things things are are are are the the the the same same same same book book book book up up up up it it it it last last last last fall fall fall fall there there there there are are are are what's what's what's what's the the the the answer answer answer answer large large large large Los Los Los Nichols Nichols Nichols but but but tomb tomb tomb had had had fifteen fifteen fifteen points points points seven seven seven rebounds rebounds rebounds and and and a a a key key key steal steal steal late late late in in in the the the game game game for for for the the the clippers clippers clippers this this this deal deal deal led led led to to to the the the tie tie tie breaking breaking breaking basket basket basket with with with one one one thirty thirty thirty left left left the the the Sixers Sixers Sixers wasted wasted wasted and and and beats beats beats forty forty forty points points points and and and lost lost lost for for for just just just the the the third third third time time time in in in twelve twelve twelve games games games Tobias Tobias Tobias Harris Harris Harris added added added twenty twenty twenty points points points and and and Tyrese Tyrese Tyrese Maxey Maxey Maxey had had had nineteen nineteen nineteen with with with eight eight eight assists assists assists for for for Philly Philly Philly on on on the the the ferry ferry ferry
AP News Radio
Short-handed Clippers rally to beat Nets 120-116
"Eric Eric Bledsoe Bledsoe scored scored a a season season high high twenty twenty seven seven points points while while Terrence Terrence Mann Mann and and Reggie Reggie Jackson Jackson added added nineteen nineteen apiece apiece and and the the clippers clippers down down the the nets nets one one twenty twenty to to one one sixteen sixteen LA LA was was missing missing their their head head coach coach and and much much of of their their normal normal starting starting lineup lineup including including Kawhi Kawhi Leonard Leonard Paul Paul George George and and Nicholas Nicholas but but tomb tomb all all injured injured but but man man says says Bledsoe Bledsoe has has emerged emerged a a team team leader leader in in the the fourth fourth quarter quarter amazing amazing job job again again downhill downhill in in the the sand sand you you know know find find a a people people or or finishing finishing form form so so and and that's that's what what he he does does best best the the nets nets wasted wasted James James harden harden seventh seventh triple triple double double in in game game high high thirty thirty four four points points Kevin Kevin Durant Durant added added twenty twenty eight eight and and nine nine rebounds rebounds but but the the nets nets are are now now open open to to since since he he returned returned from from a a three three game game absence absence in in those those health health and and safety safety protocols protocols I'm I'm Ben Ben Thomas Thomas
Fresh Anointing Show
"reggie" Discussed on Fresh Anointing Show
"These <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> young people to be <Speech_Music_Male> Again <Speech_Male> to understand <Silence> what their duties <Speech_Music_Male> are. <Silence> Not this what. <Speech_Male> Their <Speech_Music_Male> personal responsibilities <Speech_Music_Male> are <Speech_Male> but but to the broader <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> community as well <Silence> and so <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> We would love <Speech_Male> financial <Speech_Male> support. We <Speech_Male> would love resources. <Silence> We would love land. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> We would love your support <Speech_Male> when it comes <Silence> to our fundraising efforts <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> this helps to make <Speech_Male> sure that we keep these <Silence> boys off the street <Speech_Male> that <Speech_Music_Male> we train them <Speech_Music_Male> and <Speech_Music_Male> ultimately they <Speech_Male> won't hit us in the head <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> and take our cars <Speech_Male> and broken <Speech_Music_Male> homes you know and <Speech_Music_Male> and <Speech_Music_Male> have babies before <Silence> they're ready to take <Speech_Male> care of <Speech_Music_Male> and <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> And way <Speech_Music_Male> we gotta <Speech_Music_Male> we gotta make sure <Speech_Male> that we work with these <Speech_Music_Male> kids and and you can <Speech_Male> see. You can <Silence> tell <Speech_Male> many of <Speech_Male> these children when somebody's <Speech_Music_Male> working with <Speech_Male> you can tell you can <Speech_Male> tell the differences and <Speech_Male> so <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> Is just <Speech_Music_Male> not going to happen by chance. <Speech_Music_Male> And we have <Silence> to be very proactive. <Speech_Male> Very <Speech_Male> intentional <Speech_Male> to say <Speech_Male> We're <Silence> gonna make sure we support <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Organizations <Speech_Male> like the males plays <Silence> and others <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> That are working <Speech_Male> with our children. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> Intense analogy <Speech_Male> is the key. We <Speech_Male> have to be intentional <Speech_Male> and so once <Speech_Male> again <Speech_Male> we really <Speech_Male> really appreciate <Speech_Music_Male> you. What you're doing <Speech_Music_Male> once in <Speech_Male> their in charlotte <Speech_Male> with males place. <Speech_Male> Thank you for being a <Speech_Male> part of freshman oregon <Speech_Male> show <Speech_Male> almost one more time <Silence> about <Speech_Music_Male> The <Speech_Male> event coming up this <Speech_Male> weekend they address <Speech_Male> the time <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> How <SpeakerChange> people can <Silence> get involved. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> It's the <Speech_Music_Male> Fall planting. <Speech_Male> It's this saturday <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Silence> The fourth <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> it's from eight. <Speech_Male> Am to twelve <Speech_Male> pm in. Its at <Speech_Music_Male> nineteen o <Speech_Male> nine mcalister <Speech_Male> drive. <Speech_Male> Nineteen <Speech_Male> o nine mcalister. <Speech_Male> Drive <Speech_Male> my phone <Speech_Male> number it. Should <Speech_Male> you need to reach me. <Speech_Male> Is seven <Silence> zero four <Speech_Male> seven <Silence> one three <Speech_Male> three <Silence> eight two four <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> seven zero four <Speech_Male> seven <Silence> one. Three <Speech_Male> eight <Speech_Male> two four <Speech_Music_Male> website again <Speech_Music_Male> is. Www <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> dot <Speech_Male> the males place <Silence> dot or <Speech_Male> by the <Speech_Male> j. I wanna thank you again <Silence> and the fresh annoying <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and for <Speech_Male> your time and <Speech_Male> your <Speech_Male> You'll consistent <Speech_Male> support really <Speech_Male> appreciate that. <Speech_Music_Male> On behalf <Speech_Music_Male> of the parents <Speech_Music_Male> were really <SpeakerChange> appreciate <Speech_Music_Male> you <Speech_Music_Male> all praises <Speech_Music_Male> due to god <Speech_Male> we thank him for that <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> We'll look the catch you <Speech_Music_Male> on the <Speech_Music_Male> next go round <Speech_Music_Male> will try to keep up <Speech_Male> with you as he was <Speech_Male> happening there at <Speech_Male> males play so <Speech_Male> we appreciate <Speech_Male> you family. <Speech_Male> Thanks for joining <Speech_Male> us and <Speech_Male> Don't forget <Speech_Male> about the event coming <Speech_Male> up at the males. <Speech_Male> Place <Speech_Male> this coming <Speech_Male> saturday. That <Speech_Male> september fourth <Speech_Male> met <Speech_Male> is twenty <Speech_Male> twenty. One <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> does not <Speech_Male> make you. It has busier <Speech_Male> to <Speech_Male> fall of twenty <Speech_Male> one <Speech_Male> Eight from <Speech_Male> eight to twelve. <Speech_Male> So get <Speech_Male> in engage <Speech_Male> in get chance <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> to meet reggie <Speech_Male> and his team <Speech_Male> and all the young <Speech_Male> boys <Speech_Male> and young <Speech_Male> men and their <Speech_Male> parents and <Speech_Male> everybody. <Speech_Male> That's really <Speech_Male> helping to <Speech_Male> make <Speech_Male> this a <Speech_Male> successful <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> process <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Music_Male> again <Speech_Music_Male> for the <Speech_Male> males play. So <Speech_Male> tell you <Speech_Male> family tell you friends. <Speech_Male> Tell everybody <Speech_Male> about was getting <Speech_Male> ready to happen. <Speech_Male> <hes> there <Speech_Male> on this coming out <Speech_Male> of the male place <Speech_Male> until next <Speech_Male> time may the lord <Speech_Music_Male> bless you real <Speech_Music_Male> good <Music> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> thing show <Music> <Advertisement> with jay. <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> This <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> law is <Music> <Advertisement> strength of <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> your <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> you <Music> <Advertisement> keep <Music> up <Speech_Music_Male> to.
Fresh Anointing Show
"reggie" Discussed on Fresh Anointing Show
"Today to you and welcome to the fresh anointing show. Thanks for joining us on another great day. We thank god for him allowing us to see this day. And we'll back up with you again. I have with me my special guests for today. Is reggie singleton that he is the executive director of the males place there in charlotte north carolina. Welcome to the show. Reggie what's happening readings jay. Are you doing man. I'm good no complaints from the peanut gallery. Oh man it is always good being your presence along with your with your audience from living my best life. It's always good to be amongst you the while man. Thank you for that. We give god all the praise and glory so you you got a big event coming up This this weekend. As a matter of fact i had your I wanna say protege on He was on he added yesterday. I think it was Let me see if i can get this right mishari. Aj's simmons oh awesome awesome. We have to make sure we we help. The family understand. Mishari is a title is not a name yes is a title in in. It means a an adviser it's So it's a it's comparable to what we call a mentor and so It's an african word. It means to council to guide in lease because it's african in nature and has a has a different meaning for us and so it's a title and what that means is he is Been placed over a kingdom so within our large group we have four smaller african traditional african kingdoms in mishari. aj is over the nubian kingdom which covers the areas of commit or egypt as we refer to it as and sudan and so he is responsible for a five young in hit and the organization and he calls them weekly to check in with them and serve. what particular needs they. may we have for three other missouri's and then to elders. The elders are are the older man in the organization. That kind of serve as a As a you know just they provided assistance in assists me and helped me with a a number of the overarching concerns issues in operations that we have but mishari aj as a outstanding young man. You got his his master's degree recently and he is young but brighter. Incredibly talented were so blessed to have him on our team. Yeah he did an excellent job and he seems like he's doing a great job at the males in the as he really is so talk to us a little bit. Tell us before we dive into the but tell the audience load a bit about what takes place at the males the males place kinda. Give us a low rundown. Well there's a Doesn't alive proverb. That says that when a boy is not initiated into the village he will burn the village to the ground merely to feel it's warmth and what they're talking about is there. We as people of african descended have a time honored tradition where we pull the boys aside usually around eleven or twelve or so it. We socialize them. We train we inculcate them on the obligations duties and responsibilities of what it is to be a man and also which is duties are in terms of The issues of problems That he must solve the challenges. He must face the burdens. He must bear to meet the needs of us as a people and so When we don't pro socialize we don't tell that young man who he is and will we don't tell him you know Why he exists and don't help him find his purpose he will literally burn the village to the ground trying to find himself and if we don't teach him who he is and don't teach him his obligations and duties he will look to others to find a place of belonging sense of identity etc. So what we do is draw on thousands of years of time. Honored african tradition will we inculcate and train and instill values at provide life for For our young people for our men and they're in our families and so we teach them to be To be good sons to to achieve to accomplish To go out in the world do good so good To get married to become of father and husband and And then to give back to our community and so that's the basis of what we do at the community and And when we don't against socialize that young man we've seen examples where they will literally burn to the ground. Burn the village to the ground or kill us and so This is an effort to You know we've been very fortunate. Very blessed god's blessed us to provide us with the resources that we need people The elders shari's who've come away To keep us sustainable and so What we draw on that is thousands of years of time honored traditions to do a rights of passage. These young man Frederick douglass also said that it is easier to build strong boys than it is to build a broken man meeting that you must be very intentional about putting in pouring into young man. Because if you don't we're gonna have grown men in a who looked apart who may have suits and ties on lots of degrees and all that. But they're broken and don't understand what they're doing year so we are taking the mantle and with our series about what we do we with these young man every every tuesday wednesdays and saturdays. And we've been very fortunate for years to have good young men who understand the elders and wonderful Black parents in our community. That's excellent and you know we knew when we go back until two awful follows law..
The Dan Patrick Show
"reggie" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"Tom. Brady coming up here in. A little bit scottie. Pippen will join us coming up at the top of the hour. We'll get to your phone calls. Best and worst of the weekend. We will give you hours coming up as well. Reggie miller on the call alongside marv albert eastern conference finals between the box. And the hawks on tnt and reggie joins us now. What would you ask scottie pippen. His name is bill in the news. Lately hasn't yeah. I probably would ask god he. He is perhaps the second half of one of the most famous duos in our game. Ever right i would wanna know if he ever won a one on one game with michael jordan in their prime during practice because michael was notorious for playing one with his teammates. I wanna know if at all scotty one one of those gates do you think. They're friends defined france off the off the court. I think they are look. They shared too much bub. Not to be friends i do. I think they're friends. i think. Look the last dance in. My opinion. Didn't trae scotty. In the way as a competitor. Going against scottie has. I've felt against them. It was michael's dock from his point of view. Yeah but mike was rough on him. He didn't he was. He didn't talk about the dumbest contract ever signed off. When you when you were watching that dog did you say to yourself. That was the dumbest contract ever signed. Did you say i said it. Everyone said so. When michael says it he's wrong. Does it need to be said how many years later if everybody knew it. Then why does it need to be set again. You know. Michael loves taking. And that's true. And i i think they're friends because again. They shared so many unbelievable moments together. And i do agree with scotty. There would be no six without scotty. I do agree with that. But i think we're kinda gets inflated from scotties on view is michael was definitely the alpha. He's gotta understand that. And i i think that kind of gets blurred in the lines. A little bit with With but i don't understand this reg. Because he's saying that. When when phil jackson pick tony coach to take the last shot in the playoffs against the knicks nineteen ninety-four..
Why Won't You Date Me?
"reggie" Discussed on Why Won't You Date Me?
"You know. Hang out that that weekend. Maybe two weeks from now. Maybe you know like shoot whatever you need you know so i definitely there is a little bit of that but for me in my past but i think the hybrid approach is just feeling really comfortable with who you are and and approaching having a good time. I it's just purely like looking for the five of a good time with somebody 'cause because it'll grow out of that like whatever needs to happen will grow because it's just natural and you'll know you know instead of god. How do i make this person or whatever like how. How do we make it known. Were enjoying wanna lean on that really hard to wanna make it really obvious all of that stuff instead is just like hey listen hang out. All that was really fun. What are you doing on one moment. Leads to another. Oh shit this is what this. I liked that vibe. As we all know it hits in different ways. Yeah i think. I need to be more chill. I think that's one of the things that i need to bring to the table. Being a little bit more. Chill because what you're describing seems nice but in my brain. That's magic that doesn't i. Don't just hang out with the person and then suddenly you're like we like each other and then you're in a relationship with. That's literally every person i've ever spoken to. They're just like we liked hanging out. And then it evolved. No you meet and then you go out on four dates and then you decide right then and there. Are you in a relationship or not and it's like there's so many different types of romantic relationships. I like seemed to refuse to a accept. And i think that's just something i need to do. Yeah i mean. I think you're completely right. One hundred percent right on. I mean i think. I know a lot of people have weird ways about which they express themselves romantically and so forth and north centrally. And you know is a friend of mine. Who are like. They're married. But they coddle with other people or the people who are You know what would be described as solo poly like their primary relationship with themselves and then they have a few different lovers slash friends that they hang out with. Who all understand what's going on and that's through. Whatever there's like so many permutations of of love you know and that's the point that you raise and that's something that i have thought philosophically for longtime but now i'm practicing or at least trying to figure out what works for me but Yeah i mean it goes on all levels sometimes doesn't have to be that physical. Sometimes it's just like a really nice awesome romantic friendship and heels better as at a distance than if you cross the line because when you cross that line it's it changes as we all know into it can change a lot some people can withstand it. They can come in and then pull back out and they're like oh it was really fun and continue but you know but it is true. It's hits on all levels Happens immediately happens over me a few years. It's like i was at my eyes. You're in a relationship and we were just brands and that was totally whatever just being open relaxing a little bit like you're saying like relaxing a little bit and going it's going to be fine. I'm mike i love who i am and i love what i'm doing and i love this life that i man and sometimes i get a little lonely and sometimes i wish that i had like a partner or whatever but you know wishing is just projecting into nothingness and and why not just enjoy what's going on now because there's so much happening right now. Yeah yeah i agree with you. Sometimes i wish like i wish i add but if i just stop and think about it it's like my life is very cool. I have amazing people in my life. Who give me the love and affection that i do need on a surplus and deeper level and it's just like i need to start thinking that like a partner has just. It's like a declan taj. It's the star on the star on the tree. It's a it's an ornament on the tree. It's not the star of the show. It is something that adds to the tree. Because i'm a christmas tree. Yes you are christmas tree. Yes and i want presence put under my tree and those presents are are you. Are you know people person you are on this. I'm on appetizers. Yeah i have. I have i use hinch mostly. That's what i use i. I feel that. The people unhinged most like my speed. They're like oh to go out on a date. And i would like to meet you in person where i feel like tenders like we're gonna fuck and it might not be good and then kill you cinders. A little year you nailed that sentiment very yes and just a little bit more like high. I really enjoy a meal. Sometimes you like you're like oh that's cute. Oh and you and you do. Crochet beat up. Anna kill crocodiles. My mind okay. Sounds far yeah. It's a little bit more honor. You get a feel for the personality. I mean like. I don't go on dates all obviously this time period is really tough conversations and stuff like that but i you know it's okay. I've the last few people that i've met even during the pandemic been in like going into a grocery store meeting someone or i was in the swedish sock store and met somebody so this crash socks. Yeah where is the speed at. What is swedish sock store called. Happy socks on sunset right. Never been. But i maybe i'll go. I apparently it's a whole store. Just for socks yes. Go happy socks. A brick and mortar for socks their thriving. That's wild kind of our soccer. That's great there like the secret Flare you know that one can feel good about either exposing or not exposing but he got him on and you feel good about it. Maybe i'll get into sox phase where i didn't match my socks because i was like i don't know the douyin and then it got to the point where it was years and years and years and then i was like well. What happens if i match my science. Will the world end. I've done it for so long. I haven't matched and then i matched my socks. One day in the world didn't end. That's my own little quirks. No no no i mean. That's that's the crux of life. You just you just named a problem and the solution simultaneously. You now helped at least one hundred sixty two people. Well god blessed to those one hundred sixty two reggie closing onto the end works in. Close it onto the end. And i ask all of my guests be quest them this question again. I don't know there's a word. would you date me. Oh you oh yeah. Yeah because like you got all the stuff going on thank you been successful and also Like one hundred percent unique like there's nobody like you at all. So that's pretty pretty rad. You know those are hard things to.
Run That Prank
"reggie" Discussed on Run That Prank
"It but you need to call her and take it is so self. Leave me out this side. Rather not not not look at you owe me live respect and you owed me at least you know whatever i'm asking you to do you. Are you calling me talking about. Call my mama you used to date out you are you talking about. I always respect you crazy. You get my number anyway. You mom joe nup. I bid had joan them and it's not spirit didn't spend thousands and thousands of dollars on lands. I've been hearing. I'm your come down to grad graduation. What i need to come to that. I did my job. I took calculus monitoring take care man. You get off my phone. Okay go by your mama house. i'm gonna go out there and you know what the deal with us today. my damn self. I'm trying to be as respectful as i care. But if i hear back to go about my mother house i'm a with your way i'm gonna whoops. He'll as you go get your ass by somebody with the nba must be asked. I'm a up to fight. He went on my house. I was listening to miss. Read nine yuan or about some off this phone call and ask about some reggie but if i i'm you are i'm going by your mama house because you ain't gonna just break up to six. I've got put the board through school but you get for being a sucker. It sounds like he's a bickering. But you ain't no sucker. You sound like a let me hit you went by. It's going to be proud luna. Be from smoking the city. What about what about jobs job has got to do with this time. You have seen you go by there. He grew up with her. You know jarvis anyway. Because job is called me. He told me to call you. This is nephew. Tommy from the steve harvey show. You just got prank by your boy jarvis how to hold row jarvis told you say weather in college joggers. This is tommy babies. Your job has got me to prank man. He said me and my boyfriend who graduated getting his nba. He said you gotta do it. Mr timing i tell me all about it so i came up with this list or he said oh my god he said man he has mommy's his heart man is as his heart as the icu. With ma'am my grandmother always said don't bang jars. Hey man you gotta give it to me baby. Give it to them. You're right mr m. b. a. You finish your paper in the next week. Or so what is the baddest. And i mean. The bad is radio show in the land in the morning. Show reggie mr ranji car. You let me about my mama. I'm okay thank you smoke in the city by somebody with the nba. A must be. Yeah soccer that was a good one nephew. Hey june what is it. Is june the second second. The second going to going to tamper twenty. Five twenty six twenty seven so tampa. Y'all tight. I'm gonna a makeup phone call. We're going to add a couple more. How about that is getting good out there. Oh yeah i just couldn't good back on stage you don't understand i am back nine leaving ever again. Nephew will thank you for that. Coming up a strawberry letter subject. I married social media. Thought we'll get into it right after this you're listening to harvey morning show..