In this second episode, Jeremy and David respond to John's actuality example of Identity and emotional intelligence. Emotional intelligence is "the capacity to be aware of, control, and express one's emotions, and to handle interpersonal relationships judiciously and empathetically." John, being a seasoned business transaction player,   tosses a hand grenade into his Education Administration Internship at The George Washington University by leading with his business experience instead of his dilettante status as an education administrator. 

In this first of a series, David and Jeremy take on the worth of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). The tone is in defense of the general classroom in public education. The discussion calls for the question of whether the reality of STEM belongs in the general classroom where - in reality - it already exists. STEM is not the only lens of consequence in American Education. 

Morgan and John dance with spirituality, identity, and science. As Morgan advances her position, John seeks an answer from Siri on his i-phone. The AI Siri answer, mixed with this pair's natural serendipity, puts the whole affair in focus - sort of...

In the same conversation, a Democrat, a Libertarian, and a Republican try to get a handle on the President of the United States. 

In a conversation with 222 years of collective experience, this triad remains flummoxed by President Donald Trump

In this episode, John gives Libby his take on the hubris of hard science with a refreshing story about Rupert Sheldrake's take-down of Freeman Dyson and his hard science buddies.

John LaCasse tells Jennifer Sullivan how he began his adventure. How it was a dramatic failure that leads to success. About his contrived dance with his dad's expectations. About how his dad was never the issue.

In this outspoken exchange, Jennifer Sullivan and John LaCasse take on the state of the country and the planet. John knows Jennifer leans toward the DNC and Jennifer knows John leans toward the GOP. However, neither seems to appreciate the current state of Federal Argument and Rhetoric.  A brief and to the point exchange over a couple of cans of White-Claw. 

If you were doing business for 50-years and written in as a contractor for,

Columbus School of Law - Connecticut Convention Center –  MGM Convention Center – Michigan State University -  Princeton University - Purdue University - San Francisco Library - UC Berkeley - University of Washington Suzzallo – Memorial Sloan Kettering Hospital - Seattle Children's Hospital - Swedish Medical Center - Yale University - Bloomingdale's – Nordstrom - Neiman Marcus - J-Lo  Moscow - Saks Fifth Avenue - UCLA Westwood Hospital, and more,

How would you give your External Identity a break?

 https://www.charlesloomis.com

John LaCasse tells Jennifer Sullivan how he began his advanture. How it was a dramatic failure that leads to success. About his contrived dance with his dad's expectations. About how his dad was never the issue. 

In this double sequence, Libby Kelleher Carr and JohnLaCasse discuss "Death Over Dinner" or, "How we want to die..." From the ongoing tone of the conversation, we can tell that John is the skeptic. That Libby is fully involved. And, quite clearly, John is not going to dinner. The Death Over Dinner organization, however, is successful, as you can see when you visit the link we provided. (see below).

"How we want to die – represents the most important and costly conversation America isn’t having. We have gathered dozens of medical and wellness leaders to cast an unflinching eye at end of life, and we have created an uplifting interactive adventure that transforms this seemingly difficult conversation into one of deep engagement, insight, and empowerment. We invite you to gather friends and family and fill a table. Click Get Started to plan a test dinner. We call it a test dinner because trying out this process in no way commits you to follow through with an actual dinner."

https://deathoverdinner.org/