Wednesday - December 4th, 2024
Apple News
×

What can we help you find?

Open Menu
July 24th, 2023 Mature Content

"Remembering our history to improve our future" – Dale Hutchinson

DisclaimerClick I Agree button, if you have read the disclaimer & agree.I Agree
  1. "Remembering our history to improve our future" - Dale Hutchinson Terry McMullen 39:46

Dale is someone who is concerned that America is forgetting its history and as a result is dooming its future. He has a strong belief in his faith and because of that he feels compelled to speak out and take action to try to help.

I do this show to have conversations with people that have strong opinions or viewpoints, because I want to take the time to understand what is really underneath them. It is very easy in today’s world to see a conservative, older white male who thinks we need to get back to our history and assume you know exactly who they are and what they think.

I don’t like making those assumptions. I like actually talking to the people to try to better understand them. I find life is much more interesting that way and I think it gives us a much better chance to reach better outcomes, even with those who see the world differently than we do.

A more complete bio from Dale is below:

Dale is a retired substance abuse counselor, chef, and now a podcaster. He loves history, talking about it, and trying to learn from it. Dale is a life long Conservative life long and devout Christian, with a website called Coffee Time Again (https://coffee-time-again.com/)

I spent much of my career trying to consult companies on how to better achieve their goals. I was a Finance major, a Harvard Business School graduate, and a business strategist. I've always been curious and I've always loved trying to solve problems. It was a really good fit for a while, but then life happened.

Within the span of a couple of years I had a son, my sister tragically passed away, and my wife became severely ill with Multiple Sclerosis. All of a sudden everything I thought I knew about life didn't seem to make sense anymore. I needed to raise my son and teach him how to be a good person but I realized I didn't even know what it meant to be a good person, let alone know how to teach him to be one. I also realized that I wasn't capable of being the person my wife needed me to be to help care for her. Simply put, I wasn't good enough.

Contributors

Show More

Keep Up To Date With Our Latest Baby Boomer News & Offers!

Sign Up for Our FREE Newsletter

Name(Required)
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

(( NEW ))