Résultats de "Eric Burns" dans Toutes les catégories

The Bullish Life is a podcast for anyone who's done everything "right"—but still feels like something's missing. Hosted by Eric Burns, founder of Flowers Capital and former Cincinnati firefighter turned commercial real estate professional, this show challenges the traditional narrative of success and explores what it means to live life on your own terms. If you're tired of trading time for money and ready to explore alternative paths to wealth and freedom—this podcast is for you. This is where we challenge the traditional script and explore what's possible. The Bullish Life will help you ...

One of the most dynamic eras in American history, the 1920s began with a watershed year that would set the tone for the century to follow. The Roaring Twenties is the only decade in American history with a widely applied nickname, and our collective fascination with this era continues. But how did this surge of innovation and cultural milestones emerge out of the ashes of World War I?

The Big Brown Couch is a podcast focused on mental health challenges and concerns in the African-American Community. Hosted by Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, Eric M. Burns, the podcast episodes will cover everything that impacts the mental health and well-being of African-Americans. Everything from social media; dealing with children and adolescents; relationships; depression; drug and alcohol concerns and many, many more.

Their ambitions, intrigues, and jealousies shaped the birth of our nation, but they overcame their foibles and imperfections to throw off the chains of tyranny and form a more perfect union. We think of them now as faces on money or statues on pedestals, and, as Burns shows here in luminous prose, thats exactly what they wanted to be. They all possessed astonishing brilliance, expansive egos, and more than just a little vanity.

Teddy Roosevelt became a war hero, reformed the NYPD, busted the largest railroad and oil trusts, passed the Pure Food and Drug Act, created national parks and forests, won the Nobel Peace Prize, and built the Panama Canal - to name just a few. Yet it was the cause he championed the hardest - America's entry into WWI - that would ultimately divide and destroy him. His youngest son, Quentin, his favorite, would die in an air fight.

In 1957, America turned its back on its earlier self and jumped headlong into the nation it has become today. From Sputnik and the beginning of the space race to Little Richard and the underappreciated influence of rock n' roll in bringing Blacks and Whites closer together, to President Eisenhower's Interstate Highway Act, which forever changed the landscape, 1957 represents the year when all of the energy and anxiety that had followed the end of World War II exploded.