Send us a text I’m Gen X. Which means I didn’t grow up reading about history. I watched it happen live. On CNN. On Channel One. In classrooms where world events interrupted algebra, and cable news ran nonstop in the background of our lives. At the same time, I was learning journalism. The difference between fact and opinion. Why sources matter. Why a free press, trusted expertise, and respect for evidence are essential to a healthy democracy. Growing up in suburban Texas while listening to NW...
All content for Confessions of a Gen-X Mind is the property of George Ten Eyck and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text I’m Gen X. Which means I didn’t grow up reading about history. I watched it happen live. On CNN. On Channel One. In classrooms where world events interrupted algebra, and cable news ran nonstop in the background of our lives. At the same time, I was learning journalism. The difference between fact and opinion. Why sources matter. Why a free press, trusted expertise, and respect for evidence are essential to a healthy democracy. Growing up in suburban Texas while listening to NW...
The Ticket, Why Radio Guys Still Do It, and That Time Psycho Dave Got Stabbed in the Back (metaphorically)
Confessions of a Gen-X Mind
10 minutes
3 days ago
The Ticket, Why Radio Guys Still Do It, and That Time Psycho Dave Got Stabbed in the Back (metaphorically)
Send us a text If you’ve ever worked in media, broadcast, production, or any industry that quietly automated itself out from under its own workforce, this one will feel very familiar. This episode is a re-visit of a long, candid conversation I recorded years ago with my old radio pal, Psycho Dave Martin. It’s an unfiltered look at what it was really like working behind the scenes in radio as the industry shrank, automated, and quietly pushed people out. We talk about remote gigs, bruised egos...
Confessions of a Gen-X Mind
Send us a text I’m Gen X. Which means I didn’t grow up reading about history. I watched it happen live. On CNN. On Channel One. In classrooms where world events interrupted algebra, and cable news ran nonstop in the background of our lives. At the same time, I was learning journalism. The difference between fact and opinion. Why sources matter. Why a free press, trusted expertise, and respect for evidence are essential to a healthy democracy. Growing up in suburban Texas while listening to NW...
