GPO Presents CEO in 10 Legends honoring Fred DeLuca, founder of Subway with Jennifer Kushell.

Hear the story of legendary Fred DeLuca and how he built the world's largest franchise of Mom & Pop sandwich shops called Subway. Now numbering over 44,000, his international reputation is unparalleled.

Jennifer Kushell, one of Fred's proteges, leads this insightful discussion.

Visit www.gpo.co to learn how your international brand can improve its search presence to drive more traffic into your franchise.

GPO Presents CEO in 10 Legends honoring Fred DeLuca, founder of Subway with Jennifer Kushell.

Hear the story of legendary Fred DeLuca and how he built the world's largest franchise of Mom & Pop sandwich shops called Subway. Now numbering over 44,000, his international reputation is unparalleled.

Jennifer Kushell, one of Fred's proteges, leads this insightful discussion.

Visit www.gpo.co to learn how your international brand can improve its search presence to drive more traffic into your franchise.

GPO Presents CEO in 10 with Jack Quarles- Expensive Sentences. Conversations have consequences. Discussions lead to decisions that shape the future for individuals, families, companies, and nations. Too often these decisions are derailed by faulty logic and false constraints. These pitfalls are not simply hidden, but deviously veiled in the guise of wisdom, truth, and common sense.

 

Through historic examples, business stories, and personal anecdotes drawn from decades of experience, Jack Quarles illustrates the prevalence and impact of flawed reasoning.

Visit www.gpo.co to learn how national brand can connect with local consumers with quality and relevance on Google.

“It’s too late to turn back now” mixes persistence and momentum with fear of change to tell us that altering our course is not viable.

“We’re too swamped to look at that now” plays upon our time famine and perceived busyness to prevent us from even considering things that might improve our future.

“We’re different” twists the reality of uniqueness into the myth that rules don’t apply or that circumstances prevent a person or group from doing more.

“We trust them” reflects good intentions but can lead to imprudence, sometimes with devastating consequences.

“We can’t afford to let him go” exposes a belief in irreplaceability, which can trap a team into false constraints, added cost, and unnecessary risk.

“We can probably do that ourselves” seems to reflect prudent thrift but often leads to unexpected costs and mediocrity.

Gracefully-Yours presents Life Lessons with Jack Quarles- Expensive Sentences. Conversations have consequences. Discussions lead to decisions that shape the future for individuals, families, companies, and nations. Too often these decisions are derailed by faulty logic and false constraints. These pitfalls are not simply hidden, but deviously veiled in the guise of wisdom, truth, and common sense.

Through historic examples, business stories, and personal anecdotes drawn from decades of experience, Jack Quarles illustrates the prevalence and impact of flawed reasoning.

“It’s too late to turn back now” mixes persistence and momentum with fear of change to tell us that altering our course is not viable.

“We’re too swamped to look at that now” plays upon our time famine and perceived busyness to prevent us from even considering things that might improve our future.

“We’re different” twists the reality of uniqueness into the myth that rules don’t apply or that circumstances prevent a person or group from doing more.

“We trust them” reflects good intentions but can lead to imprudence, sometimes with devastating consequences.

“We can’t afford to let him go” exposes a belief in irreplaceability, which can trap a team into false constraints, added cost, and unnecessary risk.

“We can probably do that ourselves” seems to reflect prudent thrift but often leads to unexpected costs and mediocrity.

Gracefully-Yours presents Life Lessons with Jack Quarles- Expensive Sentences. Conversations have consequences. Discussions lead to decisions that shape the future for individuals, families, companies, and nations. Too often these decisions are derailed by faulty logic and false constraints. These pitfalls are not simply hidden, but deviously veiled in the guise of wisdom, truth, and common sense.

Through historic examples, business stories, and personal anecdotes drawn from decades of experience, Jack Quarles illustrates the prevalence and impact of flawed reasoning.

“It’s too late to turn back now” mixes persistence and momentum with fear of change to tell us that altering our course is not viable.

“We’re too swamped to look at that now” plays upon our time famine and perceived busyness to prevent us from even considering things that might improve our future.

“We’re different” twists the reality of uniqueness into the myth that rules don’t apply or that circumstances prevent a person or group from doing more.

“We trust them” reflects good intentions but can lead to imprudence, sometimes with devastating consequences.

“We can’t afford to let him go” exposes a belief in irreplaceability, which can trap a team into false constraints, added cost, and unnecessary risk.

“We can probably do that ourselves” seems to reflect prudent thrift but often leads to unexpected costs and mediocrity.

GPO Presents CEO in 10 with Jack Quarles- Expensive Sentences. Conversations have consequences. Discussions lead to decisions that shape the future for individuals, families, companies, and nations. Too often these decisions are derailed by faulty logic and false constraints. These pitfalls are not simply hidden, but deviously veiled in the guise of wisdom, truth, and common sense.

 

Through historic examples, business stories, and personal anecdotes drawn from decades of experience, Jack Quarles illustrates the prevalence and impact of flawed reasoning.

Visit www.gpo.co to learn how national brand can connect with local consumers with quality and relevance on Google.

“It’s too late to turn back now” mixes persistence and momentum with fear of change to tell us that altering our course is not viable.

“We’re too swamped to look at that now” plays upon our time famine and perceived busyness to prevent us from even considering things that might improve our future.

“We’re different” twists the reality of uniqueness into the myth that rules don’t apply or that circumstances prevent a person or group from doing more.

“We trust them” reflects good intentions but can lead to imprudence, sometimes with devastating consequences.

“We can’t afford to let him go” exposes a belief in irreplaceability, which can trap a team into false constraints, added cost, and unnecessary risk.

“We can probably do that ourselves” seems to reflect prudent thrift but often leads to unexpected costs and mediocrity.

Gracefully-Yours presents Mentoring Monday with Kathleen Cooke from 4wordwomen.org.

Visit www.gracefully-yours.com for your encouragment and mentoring card needs today.

Gracefully-Yours presents Mentoring Monday with Kathleen Cooke from 4wordwomen.org.

Visit www.gracefully-yours.com for your encouragment and mentoring card needs today.

The stories of our past, real or imagined, serve as classrooms for today’s traveler. They reveal humanity at its best and at its worst, and as spoken often throughout history, those who fail to learn its lessons are doomed to repeat its mistakes. In the first of a two-part saga, author and historian John J. Dwyer draws from the written and unwritten pages of American history, to weave a story that could parallel today’s headlines.

> Dwyer’s Shortgrass (Tiree Press, May 2017) offers a realism that differs from your typical historical novel revealing the grit and determination that defined “The Greatest Generation.”

> “While the story is set in a different era, Shortgrass, and its sequel, Mustang, are the closest thing to my own written testament to those who come after me.

> The adventurous journey of a Mennonite farm boy, Lance Roark, begins in the drought-ravaged Dust Bowl of Oklahoma where his battle for survival would prepare him for college gridiron glory. As war clouds gather across the seas, he is smitten with teenaged Chickasaw cowgirl and stunt flyer Sadie Stanton. He later finds love with Mary Katherine Murchison, a beautiful oil heiress and singing star of the Big Band Era.

> He eventually enters the dangerous world of America First, the Lindbergh-led organization opposing Roosevelt’s drive toward American involvement in the War. When the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor, his lifelong commitment never to raise his hand against another human soul brings him to his own crisis of conscience.

> John J. Dwyer earned his Master’s degree from Dallas Theological Seminary and his undergraduate degree in journalism from the University of Oklahoma. Since 2006, he has been adjunct professor of history and ethics at Southern Nazarene University. He is former history chair at Coram Deo Academy, near Dallas, Texas.

The stories of our past, real or imagined, serve as classrooms for today’s traveler. They reveal humanity at its best and at its worst, and as spoken often throughout history, those who fail to learn its lessons are doomed to repeat its mistakes. In the first of a two-part saga, author and historian John J. Dwyer draws from the written and unwritten pages of American history, to weave a story that could parallel today’s headlines.

> Dwyer’s Shortgrass (Tiree Press, May 2017) offers a realism that differs from your typical historical novel revealing the grit and determination that defined “The Greatest Generation.”

> “While the story is set in a different era, Shortgrass, and its sequel, Mustang, are the closest thing to my own written testament to those who come after me.

> The adventurous journey of a Mennonite farm boy, Lance Roark, begins in the drought-ravaged Dust Bowl of Oklahoma where his battle for survival would prepare him for college gridiron glory. As war clouds gather across the seas, he is smitten with teenaged Chickasaw cowgirl and stunt flyer Sadie Stanton. He later finds love with Mary Katherine Murchison, a beautiful oil heiress and singing star of the Big Band Era.

> He eventually enters the dangerous world of America First, the Lindbergh-led organization opposing Roosevelt’s drive toward American involvement in the War. When the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor, his lifelong commitment never to raise his hand against another human soul brings him to his own crisis of conscience.

> John J. Dwyer earned his Master’s degree from Dallas Theological Seminary and his undergraduate degree in journalism from the University of Oklahoma. Since 2006, he has been adjunct professor of history and ethics at Southern Nazarene University. He is former history chair at Coram Deo Academy, near Dallas, Texas.