Showing results by author "Preston Lee" in All Categories

It’s Not You, It’s Your Hospitality is for independent restaurant owners, operators, and leaders who want to build thriving businesses without burning out their teams or losing sight of what hospitality really means.Hosted by Preston Lee, founder of The 30% Rule, this podcast dives into the systems, leadership strategies, and culture shifts that separate the struggling 90% of restaurants from the top 10% that thrive. With over 20 years in the industry and a decade spent helping major brands grow sales, Preston shares raw stories, proven tools, and hard lessons learned from the front ...

The Dueling Wizards of Simple town are tricked by the cunning servant they unknowingly share, and he manipulates them into a duel hoping they'll kill each other, and then he can steal all their loot and magical gizmos. But from the beginning things go terribly wrong. And once the giant dragons get involved, no one might make it out alive. Dancing frogs, talking ducks, maze mice, and baboons are just a few of those reluctantly asked to participate in the wizards duel. After a few misplaced blasts, the Dragons finally get involved and everyone's' lives are at stake.

This is a tale of fantasy involving two silly magicians and a cunning plan by their two-faced servant.

"10 Days and Counting" is a relationship, marriage and dating advice podcast hosted by Lee and Stephen Preston, a couple who met online and got married in 10 days. A second marriage for them both, this year they'll be celebrating their 8-year anniversary. Topics are serious, but these two definitely are not. Lee and Stephen call upon their own experiences together to help listeners navigate through the minefield of their own relationship. And coming from different backgrounds in life only adds to the entertainment value of this show. Need advice? Just ask. Or better yet, subscribe.

Taking its title from The Face of Battle, John Keegan's canonical book on the nature of warfare, The Other Face of Battle illuminates the American experience of fighting in "irregular" and "intercultural" wars over the centuries. Sometimes known as "forgotten" wars, in part because they lacked triumphant clarity, they are the focus of the book. War is always hell. These wars, however, profoundly undermined any sense of purpose or proportion. Nightmarish and existentially bewildering, they nonetheless characterize how Americans have experienced combat.