I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.

I mean good stuff, it’s almost the opposite of substance.

The full metaphor is “throwing red meat to…” The idea behind this is to depict the audience in question as a pack of hungry dogs or wolves, and the content in question as exactly the stuff they were eagerly gathered thereto consume.

What are some examples of a talk that your audience enjoyed that didn’t have red meat?

What makes a compliment? I’m leaving it to you to decide.