In this episode Tine and Taylor talk with Meg Syms about how a focus on history instilled by her grandparents led her to anthropology at William & Mary and on to a career in architecture and historic preservation. They discuss the economic and social impact that historic preservation has on a community. In this actual Sunday morning coffee conversation in Meg's 1910s house in historic Earlewood in Columbia, SC, she shares her thoughts on the importance of a cohesive & engaged neighborhood, experiencing a city at a human pace, and the ability to blend her work hours with her personal hours. Ok, that's all we are giving away, you will have to listen to the episode to hear more. I know you will enjoy this episode as much as we did!
In this episode Tine and Taylor talk with Meg Syms about how a focus on history instilled by her grandparents led her to anthropology at William & Mary and on to a career in architecture and historic preservation. They discuss the economic and social impact that historic preservation has on a community. In this actual Sunday morning coffee conversation in Meg's 1910s house in historic Earlewood in Columbia, SC, she shares her thoughts on the importance of a cohesive & engaged neighborhood, experiencing a city at a human pace, and the ability to blend her work hours with her personal hours. Ok, that's all we are giving away, you will have to listen to the episode to hear more. I know you will enjoy this episode as much as we did!
References:
The Nordic Theory of Everything by Ann Partanen
This Is Where You Belong: Finding Home Wherever You Are by Melody Warnick
The Secrets of Happy Families by Bruce Feiler