by Tim Alatorre at 7:30 am
March
4th
2011
Podcast: Play in new window
| Download (77.9MB)
Jason A Silva, AIA, LEEP AP, class of ’96 or ’97, Partner and Design Principal at Dreyfuss & Blackford, AIA California Council, Young Architects Forum Regional Liaison for Northern California. Need we say more?
Don’t forget to tell your friends about us, join our Facebook Group, leave reviews on iTunes, vote for us on Podcast Alley, and follow us on Twitter!
Continue Reading »
by Tim Alatorre at 7:30 am
January
21st
2011
Podcast: Play in new window
| Download (8.3MB)
Tim declares a ban on Gehry, Uncle Frank becomes a professor, and Haley is impressed by Google. We geek out about Revit and Bart is back in the CAED shop.
Continue Reading »
by Tim Alatorre at 7:30 am
December
31st
2010
Podcast: Play in new window
| Download (41.3MB)
It’s the last show of the year and we announce some new stuff, Haley talks about the statewide conference she’s organizing, and Tim mocks skyscraper amusement parks.
Continue Reading »
by Tim Alatorre at 7:30 am
October
29th
2010
Podcast: Play in new window
| Download (7.9MB)
Carisa Nakano, B’Arch ’10, LEED AP, shares her experiences doing her senior project in Ghana, her thoughts on the World Expo in China, and Haley isn’t sure if she wants to own Uncle Frank.
Don’t forget to tell your friends about us, join our Facebook Group, leave reviews on iTunes, vote for us on Podcast Alley, and follow us on Twitter!
Continue Reading »
by Justin Ribble at 7:30 am
September
4th
2010
The story is becoming all too common these days. A few more are being let go this month because there’s no work to keep them busy. Talented and career-minded people. Friends and colleagues, mothers and fathers. The economy doesn’t care about the various affiliations behind your name on a business card. The economy doesn’t care if you have a mortgage to pay or a family of mouths to feed.
My neck on the proverbial chopping block.
You see, up until about a month ago, I considered myself one of the lucky ones. I was working in an office that had yet to be touched by the big, bad economy monster. I wasn’t blind though, I could see what was happening out there and when the lay-offs started hitting closer to home, it wasn’t all that much of a surprise really. Every time another friend was let go, I counted my lucky stars that I still had a job to return to. None of this should be news to any of you.
Then it finally happened and it was my neck on the proverbial chopping block. My turn to step up and take one for the team. What I’ve witnessed in the time since then, has honestly and truly scared me beyond all belief.
Continue Reading »
iTunes
Zune
Google
RSS
