Doug Wallace: Inspirational Stories of Childhood Poverty

This radio interview was with Jim Bohannon (pictured left) of the Jim Bohannon Show, broadcast live over 350 stations nationwide. It involves live interaction with listeners calling into the program. Though I have done dozens of radio interviews, this particular interview involved live calls from listeners and I enjoyed that very much.

The thing about a live interview is that there is no rehearsal because you cannot anticipate the question. I think you will enjoy this interview very much, so please take the time to listen. If you are a teacher or a professional in sociology, or a parent dealing with a troubled teen, I think you will find this interview of special interest to you.

This link below is to radio talk show host Jim Bohannon’s website. There are two interviews on this audio clip. The first interview is with guest Dr. Kit Yarrow, Ph.D., an award-winning consumer research scholar and a professor of both marketing and psychology at Golden Gate University in San Francisco, CA, where she chairs the Psychology Department. She speaks and consults regularly in the U.S. and in Europe, applying psychology to shopping, business, and society. Her interview lasts for about forty minutes.

I enjoyed her interview very much. If, however, you wish to advance directly to my interview with the Jim Bohannon show, just slide the play icon forward to about forty minutes into the program (approximately half-way). You will then be able to listen to my interview without having to wait until Dr. Yarrow finishes.

Here’s the link: Link to Audio Interview with Author Doug Wallace.

Don’t forget. The first interview is with Dr. Yarrow. To listen to Doug Wallace’s interview, simply slide the play icon to about 40 minutes into the program.

About the author: Douglas Wallace is an attorney, a successful entrepreneur and a published author. His book launched nationwide on October 1, 2009 titled, Everything Will Be All Right, is an engaging memoir about the riveting journey of a child desperately seeking to escape the vicious cycle of poverty. In December 2009, the memoir won the prestigious Indie Bound Next List Notable Award in the best non-fiction category. Book awards are chosen by a majority of votes from members of the American Book Sellers Association. The book can be purchased on the Internet at Amazon.