Arch Trimble, IV

Arch Trimble, IV Tennessee native living in Red Bank, TN. Husband, boy dad, yogi & community advocate for all things TN. I am a Tennessee native and a Walden, TN resident.

I am a husband, boy dad, yogi, outdoor enthusiast and community advocate supporting all things Tennessee in Air Jordans. I live to eat on Tennessee's culinary wonders and happiest being lost in its pristine beauty. My calling is to showcase the people and places that are undeniably Tennessee. I am a 4th generation insurance agent and certified yoga instructor as well as a self-proclaimed expert on

Tennessee Meat and three restaurants and hole in the walls. Also, I'm a man who also has a knack for locating the most seemingly mundane culturally relevant spots and doing his absolute best to make them cool again by dragging his family with him.

Growth is great, but when your population grows more than 30% in ten years, things start shifting.Home prices go up, inf...
06/01/2026

Growth is great, but when your population grows more than 30% in ten years, things start shifting.

Home prices go up, infrastructure (roads, schools, sewers) can't keep up, and first-time home buyers struggle to enter the competitive market.

But Williamson County isn't just watching it happen... they're shaping housing policy and planning for what comes next.

Watch the newest episode of The Volunteer Roadmap now: https://youtu.be/Dn8KgNLjy90

05/31/2026

Most people think Williamson County is Nashville's bedroom community. But as many people commute INTO Williamson County as leave it.

12 of Nashville's 25 largest companies are headquartered there. The median home price is over $900,000. And with over 30% population growth in the last decade, it's one of the fastest growing housing markets.

So what happens when the people who keep this community running can't afford to live where they work?

We'll find out from Bo Patten, CEO of Williamson County Association of REALTORS tomorrow on The Volunteer Roadmap.

Want the episode in your inbox in the morning? Join my email list: https://mailchi.mp/archabouttn/newsletter

A lot of people ask how Tennessee manages to stay a no income tax state and a big part of the answer is tourism. When vi...
05/29/2026

A lot of people ask how Tennessee manages to stay a no income tax state and a big part of the answer is tourism.

When visitors come here for concerts, sporting events, or to see attractions like Ruby Falls, they spend money. All that spending generates sales tax revenue that helps fund our schools, highways, parks, and more.

People love to visit and we love to live here, it’s a win-win.

Thanks Hugh Morrow (Ruby Falls) for sharing this info at the Breakfast Club!

05/27/2026

Sometimes it's good to slow down and appreciate what we've got here in East Tennessee. 🌳

101,000 people in Neyland Stadium watching The Savannah BananasIf you’ve seen episode 6 of The Volunteer Roadmap, you al...
05/26/2026

101,000 people in Neyland Stadium watching The Savannah Bananas

If you’ve seen episode 6 of The Volunteer Roadmap, you already know Visit Knoxville is proving time and time again that it puts Tennessee on the map and creates a place where families want to be.

And most importantly, my kids had an absolute blast 🍌⚾️

05/25/2026

Let's remember and honor those who fought for our country and never made it home 🇺🇸

05/22/2026

You can't be a little bit pregnant.

05/21/2026

Doesn’t everyone want to be number 1??

Bob Raines runs Tennessee's $8 billion entertainment industry. When asked about his 4-year goals, he said something nobody expects: he wants Tennessee to be a second-tier market, not first-tier.

Why? Because chasing the number one spot means boom-and-bust cycles, artificial markets propped up by massive incentives, and unstable growth.

Second-tier means consistent revenue, sustainable infrastructure, and workforce you can count on year after year.

Watch the full episode to see why strategic positioning beats chasing the top spot.

https://youtu.be/Dn8KgNLjy90

05/20/2026

One thing that doesn’t get talked about enough with redistricting is how it can impact economic growth.

Money can't beat talent.The Tennessee Entertainment Commission didn't throw massive incentive programs at the problem. T...
05/18/2026

Money can't beat talent.

The Tennessee Entertainment Commission didn't throw massive incentive programs at the problem.

They focused on building an 80-year talent ecosystem, creating pathways that don't require 8-year degrees, and strategically positioning Tennessee as a sustainable second-tier market.

New episode of The Volunteer Roadmap is live. Watch it now: https://youtu.be/Dn8KgNLjy90

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Chattanooga, TN

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