Oct 14, 2026 · 52 min · 13 segments
October 1st was a watershed moment for CRM and with it came questions as to its future, the role of private equity and the conglomeration of CRM companies. In this episode, the hosts discuss what may…
Bill WhiteHost
Andrew KinkellaHost
Doug Rocks-MacQueenHost
Chris WebsterHostCRM Podcast Co-HostHostAnd today, we are gonna talk about, wow, the topic that's blowing up in our field, and that is the liquidation of the company Chronicle Heritage.
[instrumental music playing] This happened, for those that in archaeology that are living under a rock, if they haven't heard, on October 1st, the company announced that they were liquidating the firm, and they put an immediate stop work on all projects and told the employees specifically that were in the field that they were, they were to stop, cease their work as quickly as they could in a safe manner, pretty much close up shop and leave.
Unfortunately, this left quite a few people, you know, away from their homes, in hotels, in areas where, that, you know, that they don't have a home, and they had to make their way back.
From what I'm hearing, I know some people have received money for their expenses, but I know a lot have not.
First, you know, I'd like to say, and I'm sure it's the sentiment of the rest of the hosts is that we're very sorry-
... terrible for-
Yeah
... everything you guys are going through.
Everybody in the field, you guys are the ones that are taking the brunt of this.
But there are people that were also managing offices that, you know, that e- everyone lost their jobs.
It's very sad.
Yeah
... put in so much work into this organization, and then they let you go, like, I mean, that disappointment, it never really goes away.
So I do wanna say I'm sorry for all the people who lost their job over this whole thing.
And I think, you know, it, it's ...
Boy, there's so much to talk about here.
You know, yes, financial stability is probably one of the s- it is, it's gotta be the scariest part is-
...
And today, we are gonna talk about, wow, the topic that's blowing up in our field, and that is the liquidation of the company Chronicle Heritage.
[instrumental music playing] This happened, for those that in archaeology that are living under a rock, if they haven't heard, on October 1st, the company announced that they were liquidating the firm, and they put an immediate stop work on all projects and told the employees specifically that were in the field that they were, they were to stop, cease their work as quickly as they could in a safe manner, pretty much close up shop and leave.
Unfortunately, this left quite a few people, you know, away from their homes, in hotels, in areas where, that, you know, that they don't have a home, and they had to make their way back.
From what I'm hearing, I know some people have received money for their expenses, but I know a lot have not.
First, you know, I'd like to say, and I'm sure it's the sentiment of the rest of the hosts is that we're very sorry-
... terrible for-
Yeah
... everything you guys are going through.
Everybody in the field, you guys are the ones that are taking the brunt of this.
But there are people that were also managing offices that, you know, that e- everyone lost their jobs.
It's very sad.
Yeah
... put in so much work into this organization, and then they let you go, like, I mean, that disappointment, it never really goes away.
So I do wanna say I'm sorry for all the people who lost their job over this whole thing.
And I think, you know, it, it's ...
Boy, there's so much to talk about here.
You know, yes, financial stability is probably one of the s- it is, it's gotta be the scariest part is-
...
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.
