Pint Size Problems: Recent Episodes
RNCN
Pint Size Problems is a weekly show that is recorded in Dallas. It among on the premise that the best conversations occur with a small group of people, an open mind, and a cold pint.
Trying to find the right time and place to have a conversation can be complicated and usually, the loudest voices are not necessarily the ones I want to hear. I started to notice that discussions about certain topics in person were often between like-minded people. However, I like to leave conversations having learned something or having been exposed to a new way of looking at things.
Pint Size Problems features conversations between people about current events in a respectful forum where different life experiences, opinions, and points of views are shared.
Thanks for tuning in.
I talk with David Ireland, the founder and Executive Director of Rock ME. Rock ME (Rock Music Education) is an organization dedicated to helping underprivileged children in the DFW area who love music but can’t afford instruments. Listen for more information and visit www.facebook.com/rockmeonline.
On this episode, I talk with Catherine Cuellar, a contributor for the Dallas Mornings News, about her article in the points section of the Sunday paper. As a member of the DART board and her work helping people get their medications cheaper through Refillwise.com, she has a lot of insight on the issues facing the Dallas and the surrounding areas.
Nonprofits mentioned
The Bridge, the Stewpot, Austin Street Center, Promise House, Vogel Alcove. City Square, Family Gateway, North Texas Food Bank, Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Aber Center, Tarrant Area Food Bank.
Torrey and Nikki Carroll, relationship experts and masters in the field of creating and cultivating safe conversations, talk about whether there are some places you cant come back from in a relationship.
Debjani Biswas is an International Best Selling Author and she joins the show today to talk about gender, culture style and generational inclusion and diversity.
I talked with a member of the Son of the Confederate Veterans, and he tells me why he thinks the memorials should stay. He also answers questions from myself and others about the hurtful message that is being perceived by these Civil War era statues.