As Taylor celebrates its 50th year in business, Bob recalls different phases of the company’s evolution.
Bob remembers his childhood friend Mike Broward, who helped spark his passion for guitars.
Sometimes it takes years to cultivate something of value, whether it’s a guitar or a tree.
After five decades in the guitar business, Bob has learned that while some things are worth waiting for, responsiveness and urgency are key drivers of innovation.
Bob reflects on shifting into a supporting role as Andy Powers leads the company forward.
Bob reflects on the efforts underway in Hawaii to grow guitar-grade koa for the future.
During a time of increased demand for guitars, Bob explains why Taylor’s production capability is good for everyone.
Adapting to change is one of the most important skills we can master, both in business and in life.
Bob ponders the duality of things that endure, contrasting our plastic problem with the company’s transition to employee ownership.
Bob reflects with bittersweet emotions on an unprecedented year.
Bob shares some real-world perspective on the business ecosystem of manufacturing and creating a new guitar series during a pandemic.
Bob explains why Taylor’s efforts to build trust with our partners matters, especially during challenging times.
