To a Certain Degree

It's time for Maker Faire Orlando! To talk about it, Ian and Candy Cole join the show, and they also discuss the maker community in central Florida, Rush (the band), and Bad Business Ideas. This week, paddleboards. How do we make them more exciting?

AdLib Theatre returns To a Certain Degree, with Lauren Morris, Chris Anderson, Larry Goldman, and Sheila Goldman all stopping by the studio to talk comedy, cooking, and many other things. Dog braille? Yes, that was also a topic.

Two of the founding members of the Alterity Chamber Orchestra, Natalie Grata and Beatriz Ramirez-Belt, visit the WPRK studio to discuss the new group, their debut concert, becoming a classical musician, and many things that fall outside of those categories. And warm fruit!

Fellow WPRK DJ and tryer of all things Leah Nash sits down for a conversation with Nick. We talk piles of poop, music, solutions for post-Irma cleanup, and much more. How much more? About an hour's worth.

AdLib Theatre visits To a Certain Degree when founder Lauren Morris stops by the studio for an interview. We get to the bottom of her path to "Yes, and…" along with much more.

Journalist and author Amy Green shares some of her experiences from WMFE and the Everglades in this episode of To a Certain Degree.

With Ren Foskey of matchbuk.com being interviewed, you would think Nick would make more of an effort to incorporate pin puns. There was one, it was okay. Until next time, have a pice day!

Finding another Georgoudiou to have on the show was easier than you would think! It helps that she's related to me. Heather also discusses her role at OneBlood, social media, gift bags, and more.

Expert Timing's Jeff Snyder, Katrina Snyder, and Gibran Colbert take to the airwaves on this episode. They offer some great insight on making music, touring, breaking into people's houses, and much more.

If you need a jolt of energy, this is the episode for you. Bob Kodzis, improviser, inspirational speaker, and master facilitator spends some time with Nick. Good stuff, give it a listen!

The co-founders of Net Conversion, Frank Vertolli and Ryan Fitzgerald, keep on keeping on with Nick on this episode of To a Certain Degree. We talk starting a company, continuing a company, but not the end of a company. Not quite a story arc...Yet.

It's a very special episode of To a Certain Degree. Not after-school very special episode, but you will learn something. Jeremy Seghers and Theresa Hanson stop by to discuss their upcoming play Saint Joan, performed at the Fred Stone Theatre from July 28 through August 5. This episode was recorded on July 10, 2017, on WPRK FM.

Sustainability waits for no one, so it's a condensed episode with Chris Castro, the Director of Sustainability at the City of Orlando. He's also an ecopreneur, urban farmer, smart cities architect, nonprofit executive, and brand new dad. That he could find an hour to sit down is pretty remarkable, as is what he had to say!

Happiness Counts! That's a strong message from Mark Freid, who developed it after extensive research and from his own work experiences. He and Nick chat about the importance of being happy at work, shame as a motivator for bad business ideas, and all the studies that say running is bad for you.

Two of the people behind Orlando Shirts, Sue Hannah and Hannah Zuk, come to the studio to talk fashion, bad business ideas, and what makes Orlando Orlando. Which is what Orlando Bloom would be named if he married Tony Orlando.

Orange County's Director of Arts & Cultural Affairs, Terry Olson, shares insight from his more than three decades as a producer, writer, and performer in the central Florida area.

Living Room Theater visits To a Certain Degree, with Tisse Mallon and Jack Graham offering insight into their in-house experience. It's a fun conversation that covers saying yes, songwriting, and glitter confetti. Enjoy!

On this episode of To a Certain Degree, artist and art professor Rachel Simmons joins Nick for a talk that ranges from Cyndi Lauper to the language of birdwatching to a studio in the LSU stadium. It's like a coat of many colors, except a radio show. And the patches are topics. Actually, it's not like that at all. Enjoy!

On this episode of To a Certain Degree, the Orlando Fringe is still running, and an out-of-town guest (two guests sort of) stops in to talk about his show. Dandy Darkly, along with his alter ego Neil Arthur James discuss the writing process, perform an excerpt, and are good for quite a few laughs to go with their insights.

On this episode of To a Certain Degree, Ryan Rivas of Burrow Press joins Nick to talk about Orlando's growing literary scene and the community that has sprung up around central Florida in support of authors. Come for the words and stay for the sounds!

On this episode of To a Certain Degree, Victor Davila stops in to talk about art, teaching, Orlando's flag, and much more. He helps design some Bad Business Ideas, and we spend a lot of time talking about movie soundtracks as well. Listen up!

On this episode of To a Certain Degree, a number of guests are in the proverbial house to talk about the 26th annual Orlando Fringe Festival. There's an interview with the festival's producer, Michael Marinaccio. Leesa Castaneda talks about writing and performing her first one-woman show. And the husband and wife team of Ana and Sam Hammersley get all up in your puns.

Julian and Rachel discuss the Arts in Odd Places festival, how Orlando has evolved, and more!

On this episode of To a Certain Degree, John Hunter confesses to his candy obsession, throwing cow tongues at hockey games, and meeting Wayne Brady. He provides some scoop on SAK Comedy Lab, wades through several Bad Business Ideas, and much more!

On this episode of To a Certain Degree, Kristine Murtz provides some great perspective on hospice services, end of life transitions, and the opportunities for volunteers there. She's also been involved with pet rescue for some time, so she also runs the group's Pet Peace of Mind program, keeping pets and their owners together for as long as possible.