Author Archives: Justin Locke

So Courtesy of Antoni Hoffman, a facebook album of pix of the Poznan “Speaking Concerts” production of my “Phantom of the Orchestra”: See all pix here

So as previously posted, this group in Poland does my “Phantom of the Orchestra” fairly often, and since facebook does not post anything consistently any more, I only just now saw this poster they did up for it… I HAVE … Continue reading →

So I was watching this guy Paul Krugman on PBS the other day. He has a book out titled “End This Depression Now.” He has a very simple solution: the government needs to start spending money. I agree with him. … Continue reading →

I have worked in “show business” all of my adult life. I started out at age 19 playing the bass. I very quickly became an impresario, hiring other musicians for concerts and recordings. Then I wrote and published some plays … Continue reading →

(Note this essay was a prologue to what has ultimately become “Time Light Love.” Now on Amazon Kindle.)  So I have been making mention here and there of a project I have been working on for quite some time, which at … Continue reading →

So here in Boston there is this well-known fashion expert named Yolanda Cellucci, she has her own cable TV show, and she was kind enough to have me on as a guest to talk about my books! The show is … Continue reading →

There was a show on PBS recently about the debate on climate change, basically showing that a small number of well-funded groups have managed to convince large numbers of people that climate change is not happening. It is fascinating to … Continue reading →

Being a professional speaker, I occasionally run into people who have been taught various “rules” for “correct” public speaking somewhere. One of the most common of these “rules” is that “One should never say ‘um’.” Well, at the risk of … Continue reading →

I did a talk this week to a small local group about “Getting in Touch with Your Inner Rich Kid” . . .   Went pretty well!

Human beings are intensely loyal creatures. What they are loyal to, well, that’s a wide-open deal. People are loyal to their family systems, to their schools (many schools even have a song that reinforces that loyalty), to their country, to … Continue reading →