Jacob Moses's guest appearances

Jacob Moses

Livable City

Faith Or The Others

Roundtrippers

Yonah Freemark

Michael Schneider

Bobby Bonilla

Doug Gordon

Chuck Marohn

Jeff Wood

Brian Russell

Steven Higashide

Corey Decker

Larry Beasley

Mike Christensen

Jonathan Barnett

Andre Vasquez

Kea Wilson

Joanna Taft

OwlTail

The Roundtrippers Podcast goes to a debate! Jacob Anthony Moses and Felipe Melecio come on the show and use their differing methodologies to have a fun debate. We compare Scott Rolen and Ron Santo (and talk about a few other 3rd baseman) and talk about Joey Gallo's comments on the shift and whether the shift is what is killing careers or not. There may even be some trash talk between our two guests and a few personal stories exchanged during Last Call. 

The Roundtrippers Podcast goes to a debate! Jacob Anthony Moses and Felipe Melecio come on the show and use their differing methodologies to have a fun debate. We compare Scott Rolen and Ron Santo (and talk about a few other 3rd baseman) and talk about Joey Gallo's comments on the shift and whether the shift is what is killing careers or not. There may even be some trash talk between our two guests and a few personal stories exchanged during Last Call.

Season 2 Episode 3: Mincing Thoughts with Jacob Moses and Felipe Melecio

It's a conversation with everybody and family here and gone resting! And also with my "LORD AND SAVUIOR JESUS CHRIST "

Memorial of Jacob Moses and family Wilda Marle, Nelson Sr. and Lyria Beth

A tough but real pair of questions: do you know anyone, are you good friends with anyone within a short walk of your home? And how much of your life can you live everyday without needed to leave it to buy something?   In this episode, I interview Jacob Moses where he talks about these kinds of things for the neighborhood that he lives in Denton, Texas. Jacob shakes up the status quo for how we normally treat strangers by setting an amazing example for how to befriend people in your neighborhood and how to get to know them. Oh, and yes he’ll give you good reasons why you should even want to do this in the first place.   Why do we fear and resist doing this sort of thing and believe that being anonymous in our neighborhood is what we prefer?   I challenge all of us to reconsider this by doing some conversational experimentation looking for ways to keep connecting with these strangers around us until they become acquaintances and hopefully turn into friends.   And what can you do together with your new-found acquaintances to take small but deliberate steps towards improving the neighborhood that you share ownership of?   Jacob is the Community Builder for Strong Towns, an amazing organization doing the hard work of building financially strong and resilient communities. He’s the host of two weekly podcasts It’s the Little Things and  The Not-Boring Tech Writer. Connect with Jacob on Twitter.   “I’m a sucker for walking in that neighborhood with narrow streets, wide sidewalks with a beautiful mix of single family homes, duplexes, four-plexes…” - Jacob Moses   Resources to help you connect better in your neighborhood:   Strong Towns Strength Test for neighborhoods, towns and cities Strong Towns book: A Bottom-Up Revolution to Rebuild American Prosperity Tactical Urbanism book 

A tough but real pair of questions: do you know anyone, are you good friends with anyone within a short walk of your home? And how much of your life can you live everyday without needed to leave it to buy something? In this episode, I interview <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacob-moses-7a42343a/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jacob Moses</a> where he talks about these kinds of things for the neighborhood that he lives in Denton, Texas. Jacob shakes up the status quo for how we normally treat strangers by setting an amazing example for how to befriend people in your neighborhood and how to get to know them. Oh, and yes he’ll give you good reasons why you should even want to do this in the first place. Why do we fear and resist doing this sort of thing and believe that being anonymous in our neighborhood is what we prefer? I challenge all of us to reconsider this by doing some conversational experimentation looking for ways to keep connecting with these strangers around us until they become acquaintances and hopefully turn into friends. And what can you do together with your new-found acquaintances to take small but deliberate steps towards improving the neighborhood that you share ownership of? Jacob is the Community Builder for <a href="https://www.strongtowns.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Strong Towns</a>, an amazing organization doing the hard work of building financially strong and resilient communities. He’s the host of two weekly podcasts <a href="http://littlethings.strongtowns.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">It’s the Little Things</a> and <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-not-boring-tech-writer/id1093182479" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> The Not-Boring Tech Writer</a>. <a href="https://twitter.com/jacobscottmoses" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Connect with Jacob on Twitter</a>. “I’m a sucker for walking in that neighborhood with narrow streets, wide sidewalks with a beautiful mix of single family homes, duplexes, four-plexes…” - Jacob Moses Resources to help you connect better in your neighborhood: <ul> <li><a href="https://www.strongtowns.org/take-the-strong-towns-strength-test" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Strong Towns Strength Test</a> for neighborhoods, towns and cities</li> <li>Strong Towns book: <a href="https://www.strongtowns.org/book" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">A Bottom-Up Revolution to Rebuild American Prosperity</a></li> <li><a href="https://islandpress.org/books/tactical-urbanism" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tactical Urbanism</a> book</li> </ul>

Love for all things local - Jacob Moses