HeyJaredCorrect me if I'm Norm
“Correct Me if I’m Norm” is a good-natured, Rhinebeck (New York) focused, one-on-one (mostly) free-formish interview-format program, covering all topics from the personal to the universal.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 19, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest episodes
Painter, Dad and Rhinebeck Artist's Shop Owner Doug Shippee (opens the original)
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Norm's guest is a dad, a tennis enthusiast, a prolific painter, and an owner of the wonderful Rhinebeck Artist's Shop stores, Mr. Doug Shippee. Doug tells Norm about driving to New York with $400 and his best friend, sheetrocking a ceiling with no idea which side was up, and working at the legendary David Davis art supply store during the heyday of downtown art stores. Doug remembers a $650 Williamsburg loft above a sweatshop, meeting his wife Lynn with a "Hey, Staten Island," and his "dark year
Rhinebeck by Design: Camille Warmington & Paul Wilhelms (opens the original)
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rom Manhattan, Kansas to Manhattan, NYC, and now Rhinebeck, this week's guests have been pursuing their dreams, one in designing the "scientific workplace" & the other as a designer turned painter: Camille Warmington and Paul Wilhelms. They met in architecture school at K-State and reconnected decades later over coffee (which turned into a margarita) in Houston. Norm talks with them about labs built so still that electron microscopes can see atoms, and about Camille's "stitch-like" paintings ins
Artist Nansi Lent on Sigils, Scrolls, and Asemic Writing (opens the original)
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Norm sits with artist, curator, and arts administrator: founder of WomensWork.Art, a past board member of the National Association of Women Artists, and an incredibly thoughtful creative soul who works in asemic writing, Nansi Lent. Norm and Nansi talk through what asemic writing actually is (non-semantic, illegible-on-purpose mark-making with roots in Dada and a global following since the '60s and '90s), and how Nansi backed into it in 2018 through journaling before "discovering" she'd invented
Presidential Historian Alexis Coe on George Washington, JFK, and Life in the Hudson Valley (opens the original)
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Norm sits down with bestselling presidential historian Alexis Coe, author of You Never Forget Your First, a New York Times history columnist, and Substack writer, for a wide-ranging conversation. Alexis talks about her path from NYPL curator to public historian, her move to the Hudson Valley during the pandemic, and what it was like testifying before Congress on JFK records alongside conspiracy theorists and a very unhappy Nancy Mace. She digs into George Washington's complicated legacy around e
Carla Melucci Ardito: Stardust, Sorrow, and the Science of Feeling (opens the original)
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Norm sits down with Carla Melucci Ardito, a self-taught healer who's spent over 40 years studying trauma, emotion, and the body. They dig into her "dysfunction scale," the difference between real emotion and reactive frustration, how unresolved grief gets passed down through families (and even genetics), and why apologies only heal when they're truly felt. Along the way: her son's move to Paris for a PhD at the Sorbonne, her side gig fronting Brooklyn Bossa Nova, and an impromptu aria from Verdi
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