This is about not knowing what's next, in life, and a fun story that I wanted to share. Feel free to find out more about me at in-sightfulliving.com

In this episode, I talk about a story of being a kid and a Field Day in elementary school. It's about fear, about anxiety, about the unknown, but then, it's about fun. Please review the show and if you like what you hear and have suggestions or comments, feel free to email me at [email protected]

These are some thoughts I've had on doing too much for or with your business, or not doing enough. Keeping it alive or letting it flail around.

This is a story that inspired me to start this podcast up again. A strange scam that happened to me a few weeks back. I've decided to tell more stories a la Jean Shepherd-style monologues and share my experiences in life and philosophies. Enjoy and do leave a review on ITunes or drop me a line if you like. Dave Bahr, author of Prave: the Adventures of the Blind and the Brittle, www.in-sightfulliving.com

This episode is the first in a series on music history. I have a Masters in musicology and felt like some levity was needed in these times of craziness and uncertainty. So I present to you a little bit of history on the blues before the second world war. in the first recording, and point out the blues form and then play the song in full again. Next, I present some acoustic blues and give a little bit of history and my opinion on the singers. I hope you enjoy it; I did this from memory just because I'm passionate about the subject and didn't want to bog everybody down with facts and figures and dates and things of that nature. Do let me know what you think by leaving a review.
Alt Text of Picture as told to me by an Aira agent: the picture is of Bessie Smith, one of the first great female blues singers, singing into a microphone labeled CBS, so it's at the cbs studios presumably. It is a black-and-white photo and she appears to be wearing some sort of halter top and her mouth is open as she is singing. Behind her you can see the glass of the control room and people watching.

Episode three of the In-Sightful Living podcast is a rather lengthy one discussing my experience with Face Vocal Band at Red Rocks on 07/10/2019. They also discuss an episode of the Jean Shepherd show from 1971 which concerns a letter from a prisoner that he read on the air. This all ties into my idea of Vision Coaching. I Hope you enjoy this monologue. Please leave a review of the podcast wherever you happen to be listening to it and feel free to email me about your Vision at [email protected]

This is an episode about another concert I attended where somebody just didn't understand what to do with a blind person. Not all episodes are going to be like this, but you just can't make these things up! Feedback is appreciated and I hope the audio quality is okay.

This is my first podcast! so I hope you like what you hear. It's a little story about how people don't listen. isn't it ironic?