Best Ty Cohen Podcasts (2024)

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Episode 3 The Ty Cohen Interview Part 2 1:14:25

11d ago1:14:25

1:14:25

Send us a Text Message. Ty Cohen is an accomplished publishing expert, internet marketer, personal development coach, mentor, internationally known speaker, former morning talk show radio personality and author who took a major financial gamble by quitting his corporate job and starting his own business. That business became an offline and online s…

1
Nate Interviews Sonnee Stanley the founder of the Affinity Triangle Group 1:10:40

4d ago1:10:40

1:10:40

Send us a Text Message. SONNEE D STANLEY M,Ed., LMFT-S, LPC-S, AAMFT-S Licensed Marriage, Family and Psychosexual Therapist and Supervisor, Licensed Professional Counselor and Supervisor, American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists Supervisor. Founder of Affinity Triangle Therapy, Coaching, and Supervision, Inc. Affinity Triangle Therapy…

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Nate Plissken interviews self-made millionaire, David Price. 1:05:44

18d ago1:05:44

1:05:44

Send us a Text Message. David Price came from humble beginnings but after some trials and tribulations was able to earn over $1,000,000 in his first 3 years in his Life Insurance business. Next he formed The Price Group, where he has helped many others do the same. David's superpower is the ability to take someone without any experience at all and …

1
Ty Jones 27:31

27d ago27:31

27:31

He is the producing artistic director of the Classical Theatre of Harlem, focusing on work from Sophocles to Shakespeare—the big S playwrights—to explore fundamental ideas. “These are living arguments, these classic plays.” Produced with CTH. Music: Kaden Jones, cello; Roen Jones, violin; Emery Jones, piano. This is our last new episode of the seas…

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Nate Plissken Interview's Ty Cohen Part 1 1:13:53

1M ago1:13:53

1:13:53

Send us a Text Message. About Ty Cohen: Ty Cohen is an accomplished publishing expert, internet marketer, personal development coach, mentor, internationally known speaker, former morning talk show radio personality and author who took a major financial gamble by quitting his corporate job and starting his own business. That business became an offl…

1
Zach Iscol 27:31

1M ago27:31

27:31

He served in Iraq as a Marine and is now commissioner of New York City’s Department of Emergency Management. “We are always activated. We’re always responding to stuff.” How to prepare for the worst. Music: Stephanie Jenkins (the best). Presented with the Department of Records and Information Services.…

1
Patrick Page 27:31

1M ago27:31

27:31

Even as a child, this actor loved Shakespeare. “I would listen every night to John Gielgud’s Ages Of Man or Laurence Olivier’s Henry V or Richard III. I was just sort of marinated in it.” He’s since played many of the great villains, from Iago to the Grinch—Shakespeare and Shakespearean. Produced with Red Bull Theater. Music: Lance Horne.…

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Thomas Gluck and Charlie Ortiz 27:31

2M ago27:31

27:31

GLUCK+ architects designed and constructed a building for the WHIN Music Community Charter School, led by Ortiz. How do architects know if a design works well? It’s not their call, says Tom Gluck. “The judges of whether a building’s successful or not are the people in it.” And this building? A triumph, says Charlie Ortiz.…

1
Fred Gitner 27:31

2M ago27:31

27:31

He was recently honored by the American Library Association for his work at the Queens Public Library on programs to assist migrants. “Over 200 languages are spoken in Queens,” he says. “We have collections in 50 or so and regularly purchase in about 30.” I struggled to write this paragraph in one. Music: Salieu Suso…

1
Santino Fontana 27:31

2M ago27:31

27:31

It can be a challenge for even terrific actors like him to stay fresh and focused night after night. Here’s how he does it: “I’ll make up, you know, Gandhi is in the fourth row; do a great show.” Not madness, technique. And he’s applied it from Hamlet to Tootsie. Produced with Red Bull Theater.By Randy Cohen

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Pete McBride 27:31

3M ago27:31

27:31

How did we allow the ruin of the Colorado River? “We think that water comes from the tap,” says this photographer of wild places. “We’ve lost the idea that water comes from natural systems.” See the results of our folly in his book, The Colorado River: Chasing Water. Then weep. Then fight. Then drink. Presented with Fotografiska. Music: some talent…

1
Virginia Rauh 27:31

3M ago27:31

27:31

This environmental epidemiologist knows the dismal effects of pesticides on the young, yet she loves to take her students to the neonatal intensive care unit. “The NICU is a place of hope, and little babies are very, very cute.” Produced with Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health.By Randy Cohen

1
Eddie Izzard 27:31

3M ago27:31

27:31

Her solo performance of Hamlet—yes, all the parts (Rosencrantz and Guildenstern)—should be accessible to everyone. “Shakespeare is presented to people these days as 'this is good for you.' I’ve heard the term ‘spinach theater.’” The trick? Avoid vegetables, emphasize history, preserve the beauty of the verse: words, words, words!…

1
Elizabeth Streb 27:31

3M ago27:31

27:31

“I don’t like dance,” says this choreographer, “but we saw the bull riders at Madison Square Garden and, boy, I really wanted to get on that bull.” Her combination of disdain and desire results in exciting and surprising—I hesitate to say “dance” lest I incur her scorn— “organized movement.”By Randy Cohen

1
Marc Norman 27:31

3M ago27:31

27:31

This expert on affordable housing asks challenging questions: “Would you want greater-density boxy buildings to replace brownstones in Park Slope, and if not, where do we put them?” Now my head hurts. In a good way. Produced with Open House New York. Music: Kevin Nathaniel Hylton.By Randy Cohen

1
Eduardo Vilaro 27:31

4M ago27:31

27:31

“I am Juan de Pareja,” says this choreographer about the subject of his new piece, the Afro-Spanish painter enslaved by Velazquez. Multiple identities? No. One artist fascinated by the life of another. We celebrate Vilaro’s fifteen years as artistic director of Ballet Hispánico. Music: Ahmed Alom.By Randy Cohen

1
Ann Goldstein 27:31

4M ago27:31

27:31

The esteemed translator of Elena Ferrante and Pier Paolo Pasolini says of her work, “It is an impossible task, but nevertheless, it has to be done.” And she does it wonderfully. Presented with Rizzoli Bookstore, Europa Editions. and Words Without Borders. Music: Beppe Gambetta.By Randy Cohen

1
Michael Henry Adams 27:31

4M ago27:31

27:31

When Europeans take one of his tours, do they seek the Harlem of today or of the Harlem Renaissance? “They’ve got a kind of fable of Harlem,” says this preservationist, and then he goes to work and reconciles the present with the past. Produced with Open House New York. Music: Hubby JenkinsBy Randy Cohen

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Len Elmore 27:31

4M ago27:31

27:31

“I had dreams of playing basketball then going to law school and doing what Perry Mason did.” Those dreams came true. The Knicks. Harvard Law. The Brooklyn DA’s office. And now he teaches at Columbia’s School of Professional Studies, a co-producer of this episode. (I had dreams that I could fly. I can’t.)…

1
Rachel Wax 27:31

5M ago27:31

27:31

The gender balance in her profession is disheartening, she says, “It has one of the smallest percentages of women. I mean the ratio is astounding.” U.S. Senator? Catholic priest? Not quite that bad. She is a magician. But things are improving. Produced with KGB Bar’s Red Room. Music: Teddy Horangic with Leonid Morozov…

1
Robin Steinberg and David Feige 27:31

5M ago27:31

27:31

They spent much of their professional lives as public defenders in the Bronx, working in an unjust system, and its flaws persist. Discouraged? Nah. “If you’re trying to solve a problem you can solve in your lifetime, you’re thinking too small.”By Randy Cohen

1
Pádraig Ó Tuama 27:31

5M ago27:31

27:31

Poet, theologian, host of the On Being Studios podcast Poetry Unbound, he has a favorite pencil but is not a fanatic: “I use anything to get the idea down. I have written with pens and pencils; I have written on the back of sick bags on airplanes.” Computers. Cellphones. No crayon, but he’s not above it. Produced with Columbia University’s School o…

1
Adrian Benepe 27:31

5M ago27:31

27:31

The president of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden is proud that it is a treasure for the entire city and maybe even prouder of its ties to its local community: “The neighborhood is deep into us, and we’re deep into the neighborhood.” Like roots. Or vines. Or some other sort of metaphoric floral something. Music: Craig Harris…

1
Ian Niederhoffer 27:31

6M ago27:31

27:31

Music offers more than aesthetic pleasure, asserts this conductor: “Music has the power to transport its audiences to a time that no longer exists.” A gentler time, without covid or attack drones or Elon Musk. He’s founded a chamber orchestra, Parlando, on that belief.By Randy Cohen

1
David Leonhardt 27:31

6M ago27:31

27:31

Writer of “The Morning” newsletter for The New York Times and author of Ours Was the Shining Future, he admires A. Philip Randolph, who championed this idea: “Collective action around labor and workers is the most powerful vehicle for changing this country.” The echoes and implications of social class.…

1
Joan Kron 27:31

6M ago27:31

27:31

I’m against nose jobs for ordinary noses (like mine), but this journalist, who’s covered cosmetic surgery for decades, is less judgmental: “I believe everybody is free to do what they want with their body.” Incidentally, she’s just turned 96 and looks fabulous.By Randy Cohen

1
Michael Miscione 27:31

6M ago27:31

27:31

This former Manhattan borough historian admires the enormously accomplished, nearly forgotten, 19th-century New Yorker Andrew H. Green: “He is often compared to Robert Moses. In a favorable way.” To be fair, so is my cat, who’s destroyed only my sofa but no entire neighborhood.By Randy Cohen

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