WorkLife with Adam Grant: Dolly Parton is burning up, not burning out

WorkLife with Adam Grant: Dolly Parton is bur...

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Why success is never linear with Claire Hughes Johnson

It’s easy to look at successful companies and other people’s successful careers and assume the path was obvious. The reality is that success feels messy. Claire Hughes Johnson, former COO of Stripe, joins Molly to explore how difficult moments distort our perspective and why some ...  Show more

FAQ: How to disagree productively, know which hills to die on, and find your mentors with Ashley Murphy

In fast-changing companies, some things move so fast that you rarely have time to consult the business books when questions arise. Welcome to Frequently Asked Questions, a segment on WorkLife where Molly answers questions from listeners about the topics they confront in real time ...  Show more

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Dolly Parton's America (with Jad Abumrad)
Switched on Pop

There are icons, and then there’s Dolly Parton. The country singer-turned-actress-turned-cultural phenomenon has produced a nearly unparalleled body of work, in both quantity (Parton is the sole or co-author of more than three thousand songs) and in legacy. Despite releasing her ...  Show more

Dolly Parton Through the Years on The Daily Show
The Daily Show: Ears Edition

Happy Birthday Miss Dolly! Jon Stewart sits with the famous country singer to discuss the making of her country album "Those Were the Days" and what it was like working alongside Queen Latifah for the movie "Joyful Noise." Plus, Trevor Noah sits with Dolly and author, James Peter ...  Show more

Dolly Parton & James Patterson - "Run, Rose, Run"
The Daily Show: Ears Edition

Dolly Parton and author James Patterson talk about "Run, Rose, Run," the novel they cowrote about the country music industry, Parton's accompanying album by the same name and more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/liste ...  Show more

I Will Always Leave You
Dolly Parton's America

Porter Wagoner led the most successful country music television show of its time, and in 1967 he needed a new “girl singer.” He turned to a 21 year old songwriter named Dolly Parton, who’d just recorded her first hit “Dumb Blonde.” So began a nearly decade-long partnership that, ...  Show more