The RebelRebel Podcast

著者： Michael Dean Dargie
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  • The RebelRebel Podcast is a regular dive into the hearts and minds of creative rebels and entrepreneurs who are making the world a better and more interesting place—it's a love letter to everyone who thinks audaciously and acts courageously in service to their passion and purpose—ikigai. 2023 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATION Outstanding Business Series 2021 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATION Outstanding Business Series 2020 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATION Outstanding Business Series 2019 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATIONS Best Host | Outstanding Business Podcast | Outstanding Title Theme | Outstanding Original Music Hosted by Michael Dean Dargie | MichaelDargie.com Produced by Make More Creative | MakeMoreCreative.com
    All rights reserved, MD and A Inc.
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あらすじ・解説

The RebelRebel Podcast is a regular dive into the hearts and minds of creative rebels and entrepreneurs who are making the world a better and more interesting place—it's a love letter to everyone who thinks audaciously and acts courageously in service to their passion and purpose—ikigai. 2023 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATION Outstanding Business Series 2021 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATION Outstanding Business Series 2020 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATION Outstanding Business Series 2019 CANADIAN PODCAST AWARDS NOMINATIONS Best Host | Outstanding Business Podcast | Outstanding Title Theme | Outstanding Original Music Hosted by Michael Dean Dargie | MichaelDargie.com Produced by Make More Creative | MakeMoreCreative.com
All rights reserved, MD and A Inc.
マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 経済学
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  • Rebel in the Writer’s Room with Joel Novoa

    Rebel in the Writer’s Room with Joel Novoa
    2025/03/31
    “I couldn’t afford a Plan B. It was all or nothing.” In this episode, Michael Dargie sits down with Venezuelan-American filmmaker Joel Novoa, a passionate storyteller whose journey winds through political unrest, deep personal reflection, and a relentless pursuit of creative expression. This episode is sponsored by my new book BRANDJITSU, helping you find, shape, and share your story with the world. Joel shares how his early life in Venezuela shaped his worldview, teaching him to move forward even when everything around him felt stuck. With both a legal background and a master’s in screenwriting, Joel brings a unique lens to storytelling, one that honours the personal as much as the political. His work in film and television, including titles like Arrow, The Long Road Home, and the indie gem Day of Reckoning, speaks to his ability to navigate big industry machines while staying connected to the heart of a story. The conversation gets real about what it means to be a “creative rebel”—especially when your identity doesn’t neatly fit into Hollywood’s boxes. Joel talks about the fear that comes with creating, the drive to prove your worth, and the decision to fully commit to storytelling as his only path forward—no backup plan, no safety net. From the emotional cost of writing from your core to navigating stereotypes in the industry, Joel’s candid honesty pulls no punches. He encourages emerging creatives to embrace the discomfort and keep pushing, because resistance, as he puts it, is a sign you’re on the right track. This episode is a must-listen for anyone feeling the weight of expectation, battling imposter syndrome, or trying to break through the noise while staying true to themselves. It’s not just about writing scripts—it’s about writing your own narrative. Cool Things Joel Says “Sometimes the resistance is just telling you this is the place you have to go.” — Joel Novoa “I couldn’t afford a Plan B. It was all or nothing.” — Joel Novoa “The stories I tell are the stories I’ve lived, or fought to understand.” — Joel Novoa “You can be terrified and still do the thing.” — Michael Dargie “If I don’t put my full identity on the page, who will?” — Joel Novoa Episode Highlights [2:15] Origins in Venezuela | Joel reflects on his upbringing and how political instability shaped his desire to tell meaningful stories. [5:42] From Law to Film | He talks about his academic background and how a shift to storytelling was a calling, not a decision. [10:30] No Plan B | Joel opens up about committing fully to film and screenwriting without a backup plan. [15:08] Fear as a Creative Compass | The idea that fear and resistance can point you toward the most important creative breakthroughs. [20:45] Identity and Representation | Joel discusses the complexity of Latinx identity in Hollywood and the responsibility of authentic representation. [27:12] Breaking Stereotypes | How Joel challenges expectations both in front of and behind the camera. [33:50] Writing from the Core | The emotional cost and reward of writing stories that come from lived experience. [38:17] Final Advice | Joel leaves listeners with powerful thoughts on what it means to live and create without compromise. Links from the Episode Joel Novoa’s Website (https://www.joelnovoa.com) IMDb: Joel Novoa (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4307324/) Joel on Instrgram (https://www.instagram.com/joelnovoa/) Hosted by: Michael Dargie THEREBELREBELPODCAST.COM | LINKEDIN.COM Get Your Copy of Michael's Book: "BrandJitsu™: Move Your Brand From 'Meh' To Memorable" Indigo | Barnes & Noble | MichaelDargie.com
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    47 分
  • Villains, Rogues, and Heroes of NYC

    Villains, Rogues, and Heroes of NYC
    2025/03/11
    “If you want to create change, do it. Don’t wait for permission.” In this episode of The RebelRebel Podcast, host Michael Dargie sits down with Rebecca Bratspies, a law professor, author, and environmental justice advocate, to explore the fascinating and often overlooked history of New York City’s place names. Her book, Naming Gotham: The Villains, Rogues, and Heroes Behind New York Place Names, reveals the incredible (and sometimes shocking) stories behind the names of streets, bridges, and parks in NYC. This episode is sponsored by my new book BRANDJITSU, helping you find, shape, and share your story with the world. From the surprising origins of the Major Deegan Expressway to the dark past of Rikers Island, Rebecca takes us on a journey through power, politics, and the shaping of a city. She uncovers stories of forgotten heroes like Tadeusz Kosciuszko, who fought for freedom on two continents, and exposes figures like Richard Riker, whose “Kidnapping Club” sent free Black New Yorkers into slavery. Beyond history, Rebecca also dives into her environmental justice work, including the Environmental Justice Chronicles, a series of graphic novels that make legal and environmental issues accessible to everyone. She shares her passion for storytelling, how she breaks out of conventional academic roles, and why “staying in your lane” is overrated. This conversation is packed with history, social justice, and inspiration—perfect for rebels looking to challenge the status quo and make a difference. Cool Things Rebecca Says “You don’t have to stay in your lane.” “The segregation we see in cities today was created intentionally. If we want to solve it, we need to understand that history.” “Major Deegan was not the war hero I expected. He was a mid-level bureaucrat!” “Rikers Island was named after a man who kidnapped Black New Yorkers into slavery. And it’s still a jail today. That history matters.” “If you want to create change, do it. Don’t wait for permission.” Episode Highlights Rebecca’s journey to writing Naming Gotham and why NYC’s street names reveal hidden stories. Major Deegan’s surprising past – Not a war hero, but a bureaucrat! The dark history of Rikers Island and its connection to slavery. Tadeusz Kosciuszko: A Revolutionary War hero and anti-slavery advocate. Robert Moses: The man who shaped NYC—but at what cost? How place names reflect power and exclusion in urban planning. Rebecca’s environmental justice work and how it intersects with her historical research. The Environmental Justice Chronicles: Using comics to make legal and environmental issues accessible. Why “staying in your lane” is a myth—and why you should follow your passions. Links from the Episode Rebecca Bratspies’ Website – https://rebeccabratspies.com Naming Gotham: The Villains, Rogues, and Heroes Behind New York Place Names – https://www.amazon.com/Naming-Gotham-Villains-Rogues-Heroes-ebook/dp/B0BVBY7BV6/ The Environmental Justice Chronicles (Free Download) – https://www.rebeccabratspies.com/environmental-justice-chronicles Non-Stop Metropolis: A New York City Atlas by Rebecca Solnit & Joshua Jelly-Schapiro – https://www.amazon.com/Nonstop-Metropolis-York-City-Atlas/dp/0520285956 Hosted by: Michael Dargie THEREBELREBELPODCAST.COM | LINKEDIN.COM Get Your Copy of Michael's Book: "BrandJitsu™: Move Your Brand From 'Meh' To Memorable" Indigo | Barnes & Noble | MichaelDargie.com
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    43 分
  • Slow Trains and Big Ideas

    Slow Trains and Big Ideas
    2025/03/06
    “You have to be an advocate for curiosity.” In this episode of The RebelRebel Podcast, host Michael Dargie welcomes back Lou Maxon, a creative powerhouse whose journey spans branding, architecture, and the fascinating world of trains. Lou shares insights from his recent travels to Japan, where he immersed himself in the culture, history, and craftsmanship that continues to inspire his work. From exploring Komiko Art House to visiting a hidden model railroad museum in Yokohama, his experiences reinforced the idea that the best bets in life and work are the long ones. This episode is sponsored by my new book BRANDJITSU, helping you find, shape, and share your story with the world. Lou discusses the evolution of his creative process, embracing the slow and steady approach—much like the trains that inspire him. He reflects on the importance of setting the culture of a project, allowing for creative collaboration, and navigating the inevitable conflicts that arise in storytelling and design. He also talks about learning Figma later in his career and overcoming the initial self-doubt, proving that curiosity and adaptability are key to staying ahead. The conversation is full of wisdom on storytelling, creative leadership, and the delicate balance between control and collaboration. Whether you’re a designer, entrepreneur, or simply someone who loves great stories, Lou’s perspective will leave you feeling inspired. Cool Things People Said “The bets that have paid off the most in my career are the long bets, not the short bets.” – Lou Maxon“A place can be a character in a story just as much as a person.” – Lou Maxon“You have to be an advocate for curiosity.” – Lou Maxon“The mess is the magic.” – Michael Dargie“Life actually gets richer over time.” – Lou Maxon Episode Highlights Japan Adventures – Lou shares his experiences in Japan, including visiting the Komiko Art House and taking nostalgic “joy trains.”The Value of Slow Progress – How slowing down and embracing patience has reshaped his creative career.Storytelling in Design – Why storytelling is about more than just characters—it’s about setting, conflict, and experience.Creative Collaboration – The importance of involving clients in the process rather than treating them as outside judges.Learning Figma – Overcoming self-doubt and embracing new creative tools later in his career.Balancing Multiple Projects – How Lou diversified his work into small, medium, and large projects to keep things fresh and engaging.The Role of Conflict in Creativity – Why challenges and obstacles often lead to the most innovative solutions. Links from the Episode Lou Maxon’s Website https://loumaxon.comMaxon Railway https://maxonrailway.comMaxon House https://maxonhouse.comKomiko Art House (Kengo Kuma-designed museum Lou visited) https://www.komico.jpHara Model Railroad Museum (Japanese model train museum) https://www.hara-mrm.comFigma (The design tool Lou recently learned) https://www.figma.comOlson Kundig (The architecture firm behind Maxon House & Train Studio) https://www.olsonkundig.com Hosted by: Michael Dargie THEREBELREBELPODCAST.COM | LINKEDIN.COM Get Your Copy of Michael's Book: "BrandJitsu™: Move Your Brand From 'Meh' To Memorable" Indigo | Barnes & Noble | MichaelDargie.com
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    59 分

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