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Fiche d’identité de
la vedette Mike Rowe
Nom complet / vrai nom :
Michael Gregory Rowe
Lieu de naissance :
Baltimore
(Continent de naissance :
Amérique
Pays de naissance : Etats-Unis
Ville de naissance : Baltimore)
Activité / Métier :
Animateur de télévision
(Secteur d'activité de la star :
Radio / TV / Web, Télévision)
Nationalité :
Américaine
(Nationalité d'un pays en :
Amérique)
Âge actuel :
64 ans
(Age entre 60 ans et 64 ans,
Souhaitez son anniversaire dans 312 jour(s).
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Date de naissance :
Signe astrologique du zodiaque :
Signe astrologique chinois :
Taille :
1m83
(La star mesure :
Entre 1m80 et 1m89)
Couleur des cheveux :
Couleur des yeux :
Origines ethniques / ancêtres :
Extrait de la page Wikipedia
de la star Mike Rowe
Source : Page Wikipedia de la célébrité
Dernières publications de Mike Rowe
Animateur de télévision sur Instagram Twitter Youtube
Consultez les dernières publications de la célébrité Mike Rowe Animateur de télévision en fonction de sa présence sur les réseaux sociaux. Que se soit les dernières photos de son compte Instagram, ses derniers tweets sur twitter, ses derniers posts sur Facebook, ses derniers clips vidéos sur Youtube ou encore les dernières séquences diffusées sur son compte Snapchat.
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My Mother Really Said This In Front Of A Live Audience | Peggy Rowe #483 | The Way I Heard It
I recently sat down with my mom in front of a live audience for something we haven’t done before on camera—a completely unscripted, in-person conversation that somehow turned into one of the most real and funniest episodes we’ve ever recorded.
If you know my mother, Peggy Rowe, then you already know she can turn a trip to CVS, a lost purse at Walmart, or a game of scrabble at the retirement home into a full-blown comedy special. If you don’t know her yet, buckle up. We talk about Dirty Jobs, worth ethic, writing, family, and why the best stories in life usually happen when you’re paying attention to ordinary people. Along the way, Mom explains how she became a three-time New York Times bestselling author in her 80s and why she sees “material” everywhere she goes.
Honestly, this might be my favorite episode we’ve ever recorded. It’s funny, a little chaotic, and probably the closest thing we’ve ever done to a live stage show.
If you’ve ever loved your parents, worried about them, laughed with them, rolled your eyes at them, or simply needed a reminder that humor is one of the best survival skills we have, pull up a chair. Mom’s got stories, and yes…they’re all true.
Happy Mother’s Day to all the moms out there—and especially to mine.
#podcast #mom #comedy
A special thanks to:
Our friends at American Giant, making the softest sweatshirts made in America. Get 20% off your first order with code: MIKE
https://bit.ly/AGxTWIHI
PureTalk—Switch today and get unlimited talk, text, and data for only $34.99 a month:
https://bit.ly/PureTalkRowe
If you like me, and even if you don't, subscribe to my channels and follow me. Much obliged.
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikerowe
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikeroweshorts
https://www.youtube.com/@PYSKshow
http://instagram.com/mikerowe
http://facebook.com/TheRealMikeRowe
https://twitter.com/mikeroweworks
00:00 What its like being Peggy Rowe ️
04:21 The origin of Dirty Jobs
12:16 Dad's curiosity
15:21 Mom’s blue purse
25:13 Publishing hurdles
32:30 Life at the home
39:49 CVS pickup line
46:12 Vacuuming in the nude
53:56 Finding humor in everything -
Xi Van Fleet Says America Is Repeating A Dangerous Pattern | From #482 | The Way I Heard It
Xi Van Fleet grew up during Mao’s Cultural Revolution in Communist China. Then she came to America in 1986, convinced she had escaped collectivism forever. Now, she says she sees some very familiar patterns unfolding right here in the United States.
In this clip, Xi explains why phrases like “the greater good,” conformity, language policing, mandates, and the “warm embrace of collectivism” sound a lot less harmless to someone who’s actually lived through the real thing. We talk about Mao, DEI, lockdowns, cancel culture, the pressure to comply, why words suddenly stop meaning what they used to mean, and what happens when a culture slowly trades individual liberty for collective comfort.
Agree with her or not, Xi’s story is impossible to ignore.
Watch full episode of my conversation with Xi now:
https://bit.ly/TWIHI482XiVanFleet
#podcast #america #china #freedom
My foundation is awarding millions of dollars in work ethic scholarships to men and women willing to learn a skilled trade. Apply now at:
https://bit.ly/mrwscholarships
If you like me, and even if you don't, subscribe to my channels and follow me. Much obliged.
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikerowe
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikeroweshorts
https://www.youtube.com/@PYSKshow
http://instagram.com/mikerowe
http://facebook.com/TheRealMikeRowe
https://twitter.com/mikeroweworks
00:00 Xi’s arrival in America
03:29 Cultural Revolution 2.0
06:12 The Mandate Issue
12:42 Xi’s love for America
17:56 No utopia exists -
Why Americans Still Don’t Understand Communism | Xi Van Fleet #482 | The Way I Heard It
A few years ago, a woman named Xi Van Fleet stood up at a school board meeting in Loudoun County and warned a room full of Americans that what she was seeing in our schools looked an awful lot like Mao’s Cultural Revolution. Most people applauded, though very few people understood what she meant.
Xi grew up in Communist China during Mao’s Cultural Revolution. She watched students turn on teachers, neighbors turn on neighbors, and children taught to trust the state more than their own parents. She lived through the famine, the indoctrination, the collectivism, the fear, and the chaos. Then she came to America in 1986, thinking she had escaped all of it forever.
Now, she’s watching some very familiar patterns unfold here.
We talk about Mao, the Red Guards, censorship, conformity, DEI, collectivism, language policing, cancel culture, TikTok, the CCP, why Americans still don’t understand communism, and what happens when people slowly surrender individual liberty for the promise of “the greater good.” We also talk about Kentucky, manure, panda bears, the Second Amendment, and why Xi believes America is still worth fighting for.
Agree with her or not, this is one of the most intense and thought-provoking conversations I’ve had in a long time.
Xi’s new book is called Made in America, and if nothing else, her story is a reminder that history doesn’t always repeat itself exactly…but it sure does rhyme.
Check out Xi's book, Made in America:
https://amzn.to/4tf8jZn
#podcast #america #china
My foundation is awarding millions of dollars in work ethic scholarships to men and women willing to learn a skilled trade. Apply now at:
https://bit.ly/mrwscholarships
Knobel Tennessee Whiskey, try it now:
https://bit.ly/KnobelSpiritsxTWIHI
If you like me, and even if you don't, subscribe to my channels and follow me. Much obliged.
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikerowe
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikeroweshorts
https://www.youtube.com/@PYSKshow
http://instagram.com/mikerowe
http://facebook.com/TheRealMikeRowe
https://twitter.com/mikeroweworks
00:00 Communism for dummies
11:17 Fear as motivation
21:46 Red Guards mobilized
27:08 Mao's evil
38:50 Life in the commune
46:14 America's turning point
53:32 China’s Cultural Revolution
58:11 America’s cancel culture
01:03:43 The most important amendment ️
01:14:54 The CCP ️
01:20:28 China's surveillance
01:32:03 Support American goods -
The Story Behind The Somebody’s Gotta Do It Theme Song | Evan Voyles From #479 | The Way I Heard It
I sat down with a guy I first met 10 years ago on Somebody's Gotta Do It—a neon sign maker without a sign, working out of what I once described—not unfairly—as a pit of despair. A decade later, he’s still zigging where most people zag, still making a living the hard way, and still reminding me that the straight path is usually the least interesting one.
Somewhere between the heat, a guitar, and a long forgotten shoot, Evan and I stumbled into something else—a half-baked idea that turned into the bones of a theme song for Somebody's Gotta Do It, a minor legal kerfuffle, and a pretty good reminder that creativity is messy, unpredictable, and occasionally worth fighting over.
It’s a conversation about work, risk, bad deals, good instincts, and what happens when you bet on an idea before you have any business doing so. In other words, it’s exactly the kind of story I never get tired of telling.
Watch my full conversation with Evan:
https://youtu.be/7KupXVJqw48
Watch Evan's episode on my show, Somebody's Gotta Do It:
https://youtu.be/vx5L-u_TUvc
#podcast #art #craft
My foundation is awarding millions of dollars in work ethic scholarships to men and women willing to learn a skilled trade. Apply now at:
https://bit.ly/mrwscholarships
If you like me, and even if you don't, subscribe to my channels and follow me. Much obliged.
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikerowe
https://www.youtube.com/@MikeRoweShorts
https://www.youtube.com/@PYSKshow
http://instagr.am/mikerowe/
http://fb.me/TheRealMikeRowe
http://twttr.com/mikeroweworks
00:00 History of the Neon Jungle
02:20 Evan's uniform
06:20 Evan's creative process
08:16 We made a song
10:26 Getting Dirty Jobs on TV -
We Say The Trades Matter…Just Not For OUR Kids | Jason Altmire From #481 | The Way I Heard It
When people say opportunity is dead, I don’t think they mean it literally. What they’re really saying is, “I’ve looked everywhere I know to look...and I still can’t find the job I was promised.”
That’s where this conversation with Jason Altmire, a three-term Congressman turned workforce advocate, begins.
We get into a few uncomfortable truths about the skilled trades—who’s actually pursuing them, why so many people misunderstand the opportunity, and why the pushback can get surprisingly emotional when you suggest a six-figure welder might be a better bet than a four-year degree.
We also talk about second chances…and last chances. About parents who say the trades are a great option—just not for their own kids. And about the quiet dignity that comes from mastering a skill that actually benefits someone other than yourself.
But there’s a bigger question hanging over all of this—if we can see the problem this clearly, why can’t we fix it?
Watch and tell me if the answer is as obvious as the problem.
Watch my full conversation with Jason:
https://bit.ly/TWIHI481JasonAltmire
#podcast #school #skills
My foundation is awarding millions of dollars in work ethic scholarships to men and women willing to learn a skilled trade. Apply now at:
https://bit.ly/mrwscholarships
If you like me, and even if you don't, subscribe to my channels and follow me. Much obliged.
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikerowe
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikeroweshorts
https://www.youtube.com/@PYSKshow
http://instagram.com/mikerowe
http://facebook.com/TheRealMikeRowe
https://twitter.com/mikeroweworks
00:00 Opportunity myths
02:36 Trade school graduations are different
08:26 The war on work ️
09:45 The best trade school I’ve seen
12:14 Opportunity pluralism
13:58 The future of trade schools -
85% Jobs Are About To Change. What Happens Next? | Jason Altmire #481 | The Way I Heard It
85% of jobs are about to change, whether you’re ready or not. The question is, are you any good at the part AI can’t do?
In this episode, I chat with Jason Altmire—a three-term Congressman from Pennsylvania turned workforce advocate—who’s spent the last several years staring straight at a problem most of us would rather ignore. And trust me, it’s a big one. We’re talking about a country with millions of unfilled jobs, trillions of dollars in infrastructure on deck, and not nearly enough skilled people to do the work.
Meanwhile, we’ve got record numbers of college grads, many of whom can’t find jobs in their field, are buried in debt, or both. If that sounds like a paradox, it is. And Jason has the receipts.
We dig into the stigma that’s haunted the skilled trades for decades, the political and cultural forces that pushed “college for all” into overdrive, and the uncomfortable truth that we may have overcorrected ourselves into a corner. But this isn’t just doom and gloom. There are reasons for optimism because this is a problem we can fix.
From companies building their own trade schools to young people (and not-so-young people) reinventing themselves mid-career, there’s a quiet shift happening in this country. A shift toward what Jason calls “opportunity pluralism”—the idea that success doesn’t come from one path but many.
We also get into some tricky territory—unions, politics, education policy, and why common-sense solutions aren’t always so common. But through it all, one thing becomes clear: This isn’t a partisan issue. It’s a practical one. If your lights go out, your toilets back up, or your air conditioning doesn’t work in the summer heat, you get bipartisan real fast.
If you’ve been told college is the best path for the most people, you might want to think again. Because the race is already on. And whether you like it or not, you’re running.
Check out Jason's book, Trade Up: Why the Future Belongs to Skilled Trades and How Career Education is Transforming the Workforce:
https://tradeupbook.com
#podcast #job #skills
My foundation is awarding millions of dollars in work ethic scholarships to men and women willing to learn a skilled trade. Apply now at:
https://bit.ly/mrwscholarships
If you like me, and even if you don't, subscribe to my channels and follow me. Much obliged.
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikerowe
https://www.youtube.com/@therealmikeroweshorts
https://www.youtube.com/@PYSKshow
http://instagram.com/mikerowe
http://facebook.com/TheRealMikeRowe
https://twitter.com/mikeroweworks
00:00 AI’s impact on jobs
05:32 The politics of education ️
09:35 The skills gap
17:50 Redefining opportunity
22:10 Our pal, Winn Claybaugh
31:42 The nursing shortage
37:50 Six-figure jobs
49:55 Future of trade schools
54:03 SkillsUSA's impact
01:03:10 Veterans in the trades
01:07:26 The Jumpstart Bill
01:12:52 The cost of college
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