Best Carl Reid Podcasts (2025)

1
How to Partner With Your Practice and Hospital To Get The Resources You Need with Marney Reid and Drs. Carl Herndon, Dustin Massel, Bryan Springer and Amy Trammel 30:02

1d ago30:02

30:02

Moderator: Marney Reid Faculty: Carl Herndon, MD Dustin Massel, MD Bryan Springer, MD Amy Trammel, MD Join us as the FPA faculty shares insights, lessons learned, and tips on how to partner with your hospital and/or practice to get the resources you need, when you truly need them as you launch and develop your surgical practice.…

1
Emily Henry's 'Funny Story' centers a new character in rom-com tropes 8:37

8h ago8:37

8:37

Two childhood best friends realize they're in love and break up with their significant others to be together – that's a classic romantic-comedy storyline. But in her book, Funny Story, author Emily Henry wonders about some of the other forgotten cast members: what happens to the people who got dumped along the way? In today's encore episode, NPR's …

1
570: Your Toothbrush is GROSS - They Fixed it and Made MILLIONS | SURI 59:42

9h ago59:42

59:42

In this episode, Mark Rushmore and Gyve Safavi, co-founders of SURI (Sustainable Rituals), share how they turned a simple personal care item into a sustainable, design-led movement—challenging legacy players like Oral-B and Philips. They share: • Why the electric toothbrush was overdue for disruption • The intentional product and packaging design t…

1
New books by Damon Young and Dennard Dayle take different routes to humor 18:11

4d ago18:11

18:11

Today on the show, two new books take different routes to humor. First, writer Damon Young is out with an anthology of comedic essays called That's How They Get You. Young says he reached out to people who represent the expansiveness of Black humor and gave them one directive: Be funny. In today's episode, Young talks with NPR's Juana Summers about…

1
'The Pretender' centers on a real peasant who learns he is heir to England's throne 8:48

5d ago8:48

8:48

In 1483, a 10-year-old peasant named John Collan is visited by a stranger who shares a life-changing piece of information. John isn't the son of a farmer, but the Duke of Clarence – and it's time for him to reclaim his destiny as king of England. Jo Harkin's novel The Pretender expands on this footnote of history from the Tudor period. In today's e…

1
In 'The Science of Revenge,' an expert explains why humans are hardwired for payback 7:42

6d ago7:42

7:42

In his new book, The Science of Revenge, James Kimmel Jr. argues that there is a human desire to get even – and it might even be an addiction. Kimmel Jr., a professor at the Yale School of Medicine, realized his own taste for retaliation as a teenager and later felt that he would benefit from a kind of "revenge rehab." In today's episode, the autho…

1
'Great Black Hope' is a character study of a young, Black, queer man in high society 9:23

7d ago9:23

9:23

Smith – the protagonist in Great Black Hope – is at a party in the Hamptons when he's arrested for cocaine possession. Smith is a young, Black, queer man of privilege who's floated through New York's largely white downtown social scene – but that changes when his roommate is found dead. In today's episode, author Rob Franklin joins NPR's Ayesha Ras…

1
'Fatherhood' traces a history of masculinity, from Aristotle to Sigmund Freud 7:56

7d ago7:56

7:56

Historian Augustine Sedgewick became a father in the summer of 2017. At the time, media events like the Bill Cosby trial were publicly challenging ideals of masculinity and fatherhood. Motivated by care for his son, Sedgewick began to research the history of masculinity and the figure of the dad. His new book Fatherhood approaches the topic through…

1
EMCrit 402 - Sea Change on Salt Water 36:26

10d ago36:26

36:26

By Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

1
569: The Email Expert - How to Get Your Customers Attention 48:08

6d ago48:08

48:08

In this episode, Rytis Lauris, co-founder of Omnisend, shares how he bootstrapped a leading email and SMS marketing platform used by over 125,000 eCommerce brands worldwide. He shares:• Why most ecommerce founders start email marketing too late• How to convert more website traffic into high-intent subscribers• The 2% of automations that drive 40% o…

1
New books by Carl Hiaasen and John Seabrook tell distinctly American stories 20:43

10d ago20:43

20:43

Carl Hiaasen and John Seabrook are out with new books that draw from their personal experiences in order to tell distinctly American stories. First, many of the scenarios in the novel Fever Beach were inspired by Hiaasen's experience living in Florida. The book satirizes the white nationalist movement, following a ragtag militia that forms when its…

1
Evan Osnos' 'The Haves and Have-Yachts' is a book of essays about the new Gilded Age 12:33

11d ago12:33

12:33

Following Donald Trump's election in 2016, New Yorker reporter Evan Osnos wanted to understand what the president's wealth and status represented in the minds of his supporters – and in American culture at large. Osnos began reporting on the lives of the ultrawealthy, including the small but growing billionaire class. Now, Osnos has published a col…

1
Leisha Hailey and Kate Moennig reflect on 'The L Word' in memoir 'So Gay For You' 8:49

13d ago8:49

8:49

By the early 2000s, only a handful of queer female characters had ever been featured on television. Then, The L Word entered the scene in 2004, exploring lesbian identity, friendship and sex over six seasons and a 2019 reboot. Now, two of The L Word's stars – Leisha Hailey and Kate Moennig – are out with a new memoir So Gay For You. In today's epis…

1
For a novel on the first women astronauts, Taylor Jenkins Reid studied old NASA PDFs 9:19

14d ago9:19

9:19

Joan Goodwin, an astronomer who has been in love with the stars since childhood, learns one day in 1980 that NASA is seeking the first women astronauts to join its space shuttle program. Taylor Jenkins Reid's new novel Atmosphere follows Joan as she becomes one of those astronauts, navigating new challenges, disaster, and a secret romance along the…

1
EMCrit 1:1 Nursing Podcast 002 - Post-Intubation Sedation (Pain, Agitation, & Delirium) 45:39

14d ago45:39

45:39

By Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

1
As prime minister of New Zealand, Jacinda Ardern juggled leadership and motherhood 9:50

15d ago9:50

9:50

In 2017, Jacinda Ardern was sitting in a bathroom waiting to learn two things: whether she was going to be the prime minister of New Zealand – and whether she was pregnant. Ardern became only the second person in history to give birth while holding elected office at the top of government. And as prime minister, she had few people to turn to for adv…

1
568: No Experience, No Investors, 5 x Million Dollar Businesses - How Brittney Saunders Did it 1:19:17

17d ago1:19:17

1:19:17

In this episode, Brittney Saunders, founder of FAYT, Staple Swim, Form Active, and OUTDŌ, shares how she went from YouTuber to multi-brand empire builder—running multiple 7-figure businesses with a hands-on, no-agency approach. She shares: • How she transitioned from influencer to real founder with 40+ staff • The power of brick-and-mortar stores i…

1
In 'The Dry Season,' Melissa Febos chronicles a transformative year of celibacy 15:56

18d ago15:56

15:56

Writer and professor Melissa Febos had been in a series of consecutive relationships for decades. Then, one particularly devastating experience led her to take stock of her dependency on sex and love. She says she was in "the right amount of pain" to make a change. For Febos, that period kicked off what would become a year of transformative celibac…

1
EMCrit Wee - Ketamine for Early Status Epilepticus Debate 33:55

18d ago33:55

33:55

By Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

1
Susan Choi's 'Flashlight' is about an alternate-universe version of her own family 7:22

19d ago7:22

7:22

A 10-year-old girl, Louisa, and her father take a walk on breakwater in Japan, where her family is living. Louisa is later found on a beach – her father has disappeared. She and her mother are left on their own – but the tragedy doesn't bring them closer together, at least for a long time. Susan Choi's new novel Flashlight follows this family acros…

1
'Sea of Grass' chronicles the disappearance of the North American prairie 9:43

20d ago9:43

9:43

The North American prairie is home to bison, elk, wolves and bald eagles – and it's disappearing at a rapid rate. In their new book Sea of Grass, writers Dave Hage and Josephine Marcotty chronicle the forces behind the loss of this ecosystem. In today's episode, they join Here & Now's Chris Bentley at a prairie outside of Chicago for a conversation…

1
In 'The Catch,' estranged sisters confront a mystery surrounding their mother's death 7:44

21d ago7:44

7:44

Yrsa Daley-Ward's new novel The Catch has a mind-bending premise. Clara and Dempsey are twin sisters raised separately after their mother's mysterious death. Then, on their 30th birthday, Clara swears she sees her mom on a city bus. But there's a catch: Her mom is the same age as the twins – 30. In today's episode, Daley-Ward speaks with NPR's Ayes…

1
How to Build a Busy and Efficient Orthopedic Practice with Marney Reid and Drs. Michael Ast, Neil Badlani, MBA, Sean McMillan and Susanne Roberts 23:52

21d ago23:52

23:52

Moderator: Marney Reid Faculty: Michael Ast, MD Neil Badlani, MD, MBA Sean McMillan, DO Susanne Roberts, MD Join us as our faculty discuss what to put into place early on when you begin practice, to build a strong team both inside and outside of the operating room, and to create efficiencies to help as you get busier.…

1
Madeleine Thien's new novel 'The Book of Records' is a story that traverses centuries 5:51

22d ago5:51

5:51

It took author Madeleine Thien nearly a decade to write her new novel The Book of Records. In the story, 7-year-old Lina and her father take refuge at an imagined place called the Sea. There, buildings serve as a waystation for people who are fleeing one place to make home in another. Thien says she wanted to set her novel in a location where centu…

1
EMCrit 401 - Pediatric FONA / Tracheostomy with Cliff Reid 52:59

23d ago52:59

52:59

By Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

1
567: The Tiny Challenge Model - The Easiest Way to Get Your First 5 Clients | Richmond Dinh 45:44

24d ago45:44

45:44

What You’ll Learn in This EpisodeIn this episode, Richmond Dinh, founder of the Tiny Challenge model, reveals how he went from nearly going bankrupt to building a 7-figure coaching empire—without a big audience, paid ads, or complex funnels. He shares:• How he rebuilt his life after losing it all in property investing• The one framework that helped…

1
'What Will People Think?' and 'Climbing in Heels' star women trying to make it big 13:36

25d ago13:36

13:36

New novels by Sara Hamdan and Elaine Goldsmith-Thomas follow women in the entertainment industry who must balance ambition with the pressures of family, friendship and love. First, in What Will People Think?, a Palestinian-American woman named Mia works as a fact checker by day and performs standup comedy by night. She hides her comedy career in or…

1
'Theater Kid' is a memoir from the producer of 'Rent,' 'Avenue Q,' and 'Hamilton' 9:19

25d ago9:19

9:19

Jeffrey Seller says he found his home on stage from an early age. He grew up in the suburbs of Detroit as an adopted, gay, Jewish kid in a low-income family – but he was also a theater kid. In his new memoir Theater Kid, Seller reflects on how he moved on from the challenges of his childhood to find incredible success on Broadway. In today's episod…

1
'Freedom Season' argues the events of 1963 transformed the civil rights movement 11:44

27d ago11:44

11:44

The year 1963 was a landmark one for the civil rights movement – and it's the subject of Peniel Joseph's new book Freedom Season. In the book, the University of Texas at Austin professor argues the events of 1963 ushered in what would become a 50-year consensus on racial justice, including the Civil Rights Act, Voting Rights Act and transformations…

1
In new memoir, women's college basketball coach Dawn Staley says she's a 'sore loser' 8:54

28d ago8:54

8:54

There's a statue of Dawn Staley in Columbia, South Carolina, where she's coached the University of South Carolina women's basketball team to three national championships. But she's from Philadelphia, where she grew up in the projects surrounded by both a nurturing environment and tough love. In her new memoir Uncommon Favor, Staley writes about the…

1
In debut novel 'Food Person,' a food writer ghostwrites a celebrity cookbook 6:47

29d ago6:47

6:47

In Adam Roberts' debut novel, a food writer named Isabella loses her job after fumbling a chocolate souffle demonstration on Instagram Live. But soon after, she is offered the opportunity to ghostwrite a cookbook for Molly Babcock, a famous actress whose career is in need of a reboot. Food Person follows this chaotic collaboration between Isabella,…

1
The Art of Winning - Bill Belichick - Episode 126 45:16

29d ago45:16

45:16

The Buddies tackled Bill Belichick's "The Art of Winning" with the religious devotion only Patriots fans can muster. The Buddies got to chatting about why selfish players are actually fine, the tragic lack of insider Patriots secrets, and whether comparing NFL salary caps to office vlookups should be a crime. They also debated who should play Belic…

1
566: From Celebrity Deals to Creator Empire - Maggie Sellers on Building 'Hot Smart Rich' 55:54

29d ago55:54

55:54

In this episode, Maggie Sellers—founder, investor, creator, and force behind Hot Smart Rich—shares how she turned vulnerability, storytelling, and a scrappy content strategy into a multimillion-dollar movement and investing powerhouse. She shares:• The celebrity deal that taught her the power of owning your narrative• How she built Hot Smart Rich f…

1
Two authors consider how being a daughter shaped their relationship to motherhood 16:44

1M ago16:44

16:44

New books by Joy Harjo and Ruthie Ackerman focus on very different moments in the life cycle of motherhood. First, Harjo's new book Washing My Mother's Body is an illustrated version of a poem she wrote in order to process grief. Harjo, the 23rd U.S. Poet Laureate and member of the Muscogee Nation, never got to carry out an important ritual after h…

1
In 'Anima Rising,' Gustav Klimt encounters a young woman under strange circumstances 7:50

1M ago7:50

7:50

In 1911 Vienna, a man on his way home spots the figure of a woman at the edge of the river. She is still, beautiful and nude, framed by tendrils of yellow hair. The man is Austrian painter Gustav Klimt. So instead of calling for help, the artist takes out his sketchbook. In his new historical novel Anima Rising, Christopher Moore uses this strange …

1
'Lost Marvels No. 1: Tower of Shadows' restores a lost chapter of comic book history 6:41

1M ago6:41

6:41

In the 1950s, horror comic books – featuring at times gory depictions of violence – were rising in popularity. But these comics triggered a moral panic, ultimately leading to the Comics Code Authority's decision to outlaw werewolves, vampires and even the word "horror." Now, journalist Michael Dean is out with an anthology of these long-forgotten M…

1
Honor Jones' 'Sleep' explores how our childhoods influence who we are as parents 6:41

1M ago6:41

6:41

In Honor Jones' new novel Sleep, the protagonist Margaret grows up in a verdant suburban world with her family and a best friend who follows her through life. But when something disorienting happens to her, Margaret isn't protected – and so she grows up learning to protect herself instead. As a mother, she becomes concerned with how to raise her ch…

1
Malibu Rising - Taylor Jenkins Reid - Episode 125 52:36

1M ago52:36

52:36

The Buddies hit the waves with Taylor Jenkins Reid's "Malibu Rising". If you enjoy family drama with deadbeat dads, cocaine platters, and specialty seafood sandwiches that sound absolutely disgusting, this book is for you! The Buddies got to chatting about sympathizing with terrible fathers (because of diet failures), the economics of therapy vs. l…

1
Karen Hao's new book is a skeptical look at Sam Altman and Elon Musk's AI empire 12:09

1M ago12:09

12:09

OpenAI was founded as a nonprofit meant to conduct artificial intelligence research that would benefit the general public. In the company's early days, reporter Karen Hao arranged to spend time in OpenAI's offices and noticed the culture there was incredibly secretive. That secrecy raised questions for Hao that ultimately resulted in her new book, …

1
EMCrit 400 - Mind of the Resuscitationist 11:27

1M ago11:27

11:27

By Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

1
565: From 3rd Grade Teacher to Beauty CEO: How Supergoop! Built a $700M Brand From ZERO! | Holly Thaggard (Best of Foundr) [VIDEO] 46:20

1M ago46:20

46:20

In this episode, Holly Thaggard, founder of Supergoop!, shares how she redefined the sunscreen category and built a globally recognized $700M brand from the ground up. She shares:• The heartbreaking moment that inspired her SPF obsession• How she created the world’s first chemical sunscreen without oxybenzone• Her failed school program—and why it l…

1
With new novel, Ocean Vuong says he wants to reframe America as a place of salvage 14:20

1M ago14:20

14:20

Ocean Vuong's debut novel On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous placed him in an elite club of American writers. He teaches at NYU and is the recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship, among many other honors. But before all this, the author was raised by working-class Vietnamese immigrant parents in Hartford, Connecticut. Vuong's new novel The Emperor of Glad…

1
'Little Bosses Everywhere' looks into the Wild West of multilevel marketing 8:11

1M ago8:11

8:11

Multilevel marketing – or MLM – first became popular in the period that followed World War II. Since then, millions have tried their luck as salespeople for companies like Amway, Mary Kay, Cutco and Herbalife. MLMs offer themselves as low-cost paths to entrepreneurship, but very few of their participants are able to earn a living wage. A new book L…

1
EMCrit Wee - All Things Defibrillation Follow-Up Ep 21:37

1M ago21:37

21:37

By Scott D. Weingart, MD FCCM

1
A new biography of Rafael Nadal focuses on the tennis star's domination on clay 10:40

1M ago10:40

10:40

Tennis legend Rafael Nadal retired last year after a record-breaking career, one that included winning every major championship. In a new biography, Christopher Clarey – former tennis correspondent for The New York Times – considers the player's life and career, with particular focus on Nadal's domination on clay courts. In today's episode, Clarey …

1
'Original Sin' argues Biden aides enabled his reelection bid, despite mental decline 12:15

1M ago12:15

12:15

Original Sin recounts a number of moments during which former President Joe Biden allegedly struggled to recognize the people around him, like close aide Mike Donilon or longtime donor George Clooney. The new book by CNN's Jake Tapper and Axios' Alex Thompson argues that there were two versions of the former president, one "functioning" and one "no…

1
In 'Class Clown,' humorist Dave Barry embraces both the funny and hard parts of life 9:21

1M ago9:21

9:21

Pulitzer Prize-winner Dave Barry wrote a humor column for 22 years. In his new book Class Clown, he tells the story of the first 77 years of his life, spent embracing comedy – but also some difficulties. One focus of the book is his relationship with his parents. Barry writes that his mom was a kind of comedic mentor who possessed a uniquely dark, …

1
564: From $0 to $100,000 a Day Selling Neckties | Fameez Haroon 1:08:39

1M ago1:08:39

1:08:39

In this episode, Fameez Haroon, co-founder of OTAA, shares how he and his brother bootstrapped a fashion accessories brand from a Melbourne bedroom to $40M+ in sales—without outside funding. He shares:• How they built OTAA from $2,000 and zero fashion experience• The customer pain point that sparked the brand idea• Their scrappy PR hustle that led …

1
'The Golden Road' and 'The Lucky Ones' examine India's ancient and recent history 17:47

2M ago17:47

17:47

In light of the latest conflict between India and Pakistan, today's episode focuses on two books that examine India's ancient and recent history. First, ancient India was home to the exchange of goods and ideas that transformed the world, including the number system, heliocentrism, and Buddhism. In his book The Golden Road, historian William Dalrym…