Killing Time With Arch

Howard L. Brown graduated from Syracuse University in 1967, got married to Nancy Goldis, and joined one of his family plastics companies. Over the years he has bought, expanded, and sold many of his office-product companies, including to big names like Office Depot and Staples. Today, Howard enjoys spending time with all of his five grandchildren, playing golf, and giving back to the community. I recently read his new book, Yes Is More: Tangible and Timeless Ways to Differentiate Yourself from Your Competitors, and I'm excited to get to talk with him about it!

Today on the show I interview Rohan Korlahalli K, whom I met through the podcast group we're both members of. He's a fascinating guy who ran a travel business before COVID-19, after he was a stand-up comedian. Join me as I learn about his plans and interests and talk about his podcast, Beer. Baatain. Bakchodi. Check it out for sure!

This episode is sponsored by Greenleaf Book Group, a hybrid book publisher and distributor dedicated to empowering authors. You can learn more about the work Greenleaf Book Group does by visiting greenleafbookgroup.com. Today's guest on the podcast is Dr. Lawrence C. Marsh, professor emeritus at the University of Notre Dame’s Department of Economics. He taught graduate and undergraduate economics there for 30 years and served as Director of Notre Dame’s Ph.D. program in economics for 13 years. He’s also a co-founder of the Midwest Econometrics Group, which analyzes statistical data as it relates to economics. When he’s not with his family, he tutors students as a volunteer at a neighboring university in Kansas City, Missouri, where he resides. He’s also the author of the book Optimal Money Flow: A New Vision of How a Dynamic-Growth Economy Can Work for Everyone. Join me as I talk with him about the ideas he has in his book, and if you'd like to purchase it visit http://optimal-money-flow.website. All of the money will go to student scholarships!

Join me for a fascinating life encounter I have with Tanay, who is like an entrepreneurial genius!

Join me for a fun interview with my Grandma and Grandpa Agnor, the ones who sold us the Ripley River House! I learn some things I never know about both of them and we talk about the property. They wanted me to make sure that I added to the show notes that their recommendations would also include checking out the John Rankin and John Parker houses in Ripley, Ripley Museum, antique shops, Cohearts, and the beautiful river front! Check out the property online at https://ripleyriverhouse.wixsite.com/stay.

Join me for a funny and brief interview, Part 1 of a new series - "Talking With Jason." I'm with Jason Antonick! Banker and Poker buddy and Pecha Kucha guru and all-around Dayton gem, Jason's a lot of fun and you'll want to know what he's wearing in this episode...

Join me for another segment of House Hunters Patrick (and Arch) Grieve Edition!

Peter Benkendorf is an opportunity generator and fresh thinker who also happens to be the Founder of The Collaboratory, which engages in Involvement Advocacy. Involvement Advocacy provides the Collaborative Infrastructure—the physical space, engagement tools, network and support system—for people from across the region to come together to imagine and act upon new possibilities for themselves, each other and the community. Join me for a fun conversation!

My guest on the show today is Dr. Don Cipollini. Don is a professor at Wright State University where he is the Director of Environmental Sciences. He’s kind of famous for his research on the emerald ash borer and he’s all about the biological sciences, so I think there are some plant discussions in store today. Join me for a fun and engaging conversation about biology!

All right today I get to talk to a writer, Andrew Walsh. Andrew Walsh is an author, researcher, and academic librarian at Sinclair Community College. Andrew’s book Lost Dayton was published by The History Press in 2018. Additionally, he writes about historical and current Dayton topics on his website DaytonVistas.com, so join us for a fun conversation about Dayton history and more!