WAREHOUSE
In The Warehouse, we store everything that’s been unloaded from the Content Barges. You can see it all in a glance…and each piece is arranged by delivery date!
A Year in Review
Once a year, Monica Earley goes back through every episode and pulls a single takeaway from each month — harder than it sounds. What she landed on this time is worth the sitting: the detail interviewers quietly notice that almost no candidate thinks about, and the one-word change that makes an old idea land with people who’d otherwise wave it off. Andy adds a rule about character he’s watched cost qualified people jobs they’d already earned. Not a list of rules. A conversation.
Quail & Quinoa with the Wok Man
When Bob Woodall fires up The Galley with his buddy Wiley McNeil—better known around town as the “Wok Man”—you know something good is headed for the plate. Wiley’s cooking apparatus began its life as a John Deere disc pan, and the clever rig steadying it over the flame came off a vehicle. Together the two home cooks turn a batch of fresh Henry County quail and a handful of simple garden vegetables into something Bob can only call beautiful. This is humble food, done right, by two guys who plainly love the work. Come see how it comes together.
You Can’t Write What You Haven’t Lived
Walt Merrell opens with a story his grandfather told him on a sidewalk — less than 60 seconds long, words he didn’t understand at the time, that hit him like a ton of bricks at 18. From there, he and Andy Andrews make a compelling case that great material can’t be manufactured. You have to earn it by showing up for your own life. It’s also, somehow, one of the funniest conversations on the Writers Dock yet.
Your Story Is Your Legacy
Writing your story is a beautiful beginning. But stories aren't meant to stay tucked away in a drawer or hidden inside a notebook. They're meant to be shared, remembered, and passed along to the people who come behind us. And the wonderful thing is, creating a legacy...
Writing the Hard Chapters
Every one of us has chapters we wouldn’t have chosen. Seasons that hurt, moments that changed everything, days we wish we could rewrite. When people begin writing their stories, these are often the parts they’re tempted to skip. And that’s completely understandable.
For Your 4th of July…a Priority
History serves as a guide, reminding us of both the virtues and mistakes of the past. History is a teacher that offers valuable lessons for the present and the future. As we celebrate this Independence Day, let us take a moment to appreciate the importance of our nation’s history, seek out the unique perspective of our elders, and preserve their wisdom for the betterment of our society.
Coffee Shop Manners
Most people assume coffee shops are casual enough that the rules are optional. But there’s a person waiting behind you in line, a barista trying to do their job, and an owner whose livelihood depends on turning those tables. Monica Earley is back with a Protocol Conversation that covers the full arc — from knowing your order before you reach the counter to what you actually owe the space if you plan to stay. The rules are simple. Most people just haven’t thought them through.
The Ultimate Decision
There has never been a better audio program for sparking the critical actions you must make in order to take your life to the next level. Through six parts and over five hours of exclusive content, Andy Andrews will reveal proven strategies for determining your life’s direction and obtaining what you’ve always wanted out of life.
Witness to Normandy: Art from the D-Day Invasion
Presented here are twenty-five pieces of the artwork produced before, during, and after the D-Day invasion by these three men, whose duties at Normandy required them to carry a gun and a sketch book.
The Art of the Follow-Up
Most opportunities aren’t lost because someone said no — they’re lost because we never followed up. Tami Nantz breaks down the simple principles behind a well-timed follow-up: keep it short, assume good intentions, add value instead of pressure, and know when to close the loop gracefully. Because sometimes opportunity won’t knock twice — but it does answer a follow-up.
Water Manners: The Unwritten Rules of Beach, Pool, and Lake
Monica Earley is back with another Protocol Conversation, and with summer just around the corner, the timing couldn’t be better. She and Andy Andrews are heading to the water — beach etiquette, pool courtesy, lake house manners — and a quick look around any crowded shoreline makes clear why this conversation needs to happen. Monica breaks down the specific do’s and don’ts that most people either never learned or stopped thinking about: personal space, litter, noise, unattended kids, and even what to do when a shark fisherman sets up next to your swim spot. Get refreshed before the season kicks off.
Three Songs, One Medley — and the Day Gordon Played Through Everything
Gordon Mote takes three songs from one iconic band and weaves them into a single seamless medley. Can you name all three before the reveal? Then he shares a story most people have never heard — a broken finger, a session already underway, and somehow, two number one records.