In this episode of the Money Made Human podcast, host Gayle Adnyana is joined by Professor Sharon Collard, Research Director of the Personal Finance Research Centre at the University of Bristol. Established in 1998, the Centre focuses on personal and household finances with financial inclusion at its heart. Credit unions have long played a central role in its research, often collaborating with organisations like the Swoboda Research Centre and other mutuals. Professor Collard discusses the li...

In this episode of The Campaign Strategist, Pete talks with Jenifer Fernandez Ancona, Co-Founder and Chief Strategist at Way to Win, and co-host of Charting the Way Forward, about how progressives can thrive in a radically transformed media environment. Jenifer shares how she went from journalist to movement strategist — and how that journey shaped her understanding of what it takes to compete in an attention economy dominated by emotion, culture, and decentralized media. She explains why cam...

This episode is unintentionally out of sequence. You will hear an account of the events of 9/11/2001 on Paul's journey. It is an illustration of how God can turn an unexpected disaster into a life-giving encounter.It can happen to any of us on our Journey from Jacob. Be prepared.

Send us a text Older HOAs face unique challenges that you might not be used to dealing with. Learn how aging associations can rebuild trust, handle rising costs, and plan for the future! ✅ Is a Reserve Study right for you? 👉 https://www.reservestudy.com/ Are older HOAs facing bigger problems? In this episode of HOA Insights, Robert Nordlund and Kevin Davis discuss the realities of aging associations. Older HOAs can face rising insurance rates and special assessments to trust issues between

Bob Smith, the chief of the Sun City Center Security Patrol, sits down to discuss the function of the Patrol, how it helps keep Sun City Center's crime rate low, and the ongoing need for volunteers. Note that this interview was recorded while Bob was the interim, acting chief. The Patrol has since named him the permanent chief.

The emerging technologies force the social impact world to see an uncomfortable truth: progress requires both courage and conscience. This conversation highlights not only the ethics of using AI responsibly but also the responsibilities that come with choosing not to use it, the opportunity to let technology amplify human connection rather than erode it, and how institutions can prepare for a future where technology moves faster than our comfort. Joining Mallory today is Joe Manok, vice president

Fire Chief Jake Rhoades of the City of Buckeye Fire-Medical-Rescue Department in Arizona unpacks leading people through change. Leaders must always be leaning in: Be students of the profession, learn the job above you and teach the job below you. Build your networks early. Be intentional with the relationships you build and the time you invest with those relationships.

In this episode, we spoke to Trooper Eddie Thomas, Public Information Officer for Louisiana State Police Troop G, about the agency’s statewide efforts to keep children safe on the road. From fitting stations and technician training to partnerships with the Louisiana Passenger Safety Task Force.Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey, Chelsey Hadwin, and Kayle Nguyen Music: Gibson Arthur

What happens when leadership is guided not by power, but by love? In this episode, Don explores the tension between love and control - and what it really means to lead with honesty, courage, and care. Based on his meditation “When Love Leads,” Don reflects on how love, when practiced in leadership, doesn’t soften accountability - it deepens it. Joining him is Alan Furth, co-founder of the Cobscook Institute and a lifelong educator whose work has been rooted in peace, honesty, respect, and em...

A pop-culture detour with a purpose: Tom breaks down how Netflix’s Wednesday (Season 2) portrays fundraising—manipulative galas, predatory leaders, “mind-control” asks—and contrasts it with ethical, mission-centered practice. If your board’s first idea is “throw a gala,” this one’s for you.In this episode Why TV gets fundraising wrong (manipulation, greed, event-centric thinking) What ethical fundraising actually looks like: gratitude, consent, mission & impact The real problems with events

Kate Williams, Chief Executive Officer of 1% for the Planet, joins the conversation to share how a simple idea—businesses and individuals committing 1% of annual revenues to environmental causes—has evolved into a powerful global movement.Founded by Yvon Chouinard (Patagonia) and Craig Matthews, 1% for the Planet has inspired thousands of companies across more than 100 countries to give back to the planet. With over $820 million certified in lifetime giving, the organization is on track to reach

Host Kim Wardlow welcomes Annaliese Knop, mental health professional, and Laura Millar, public health expert—co-founders of the Blind Sexuality Access Network (BSAN)—for a deep, empowering discussion about safe online dating, boundaries, consent, and healthy connections in the blind and low-vision community.They unpack the “Be Nice and Educate” mindset often taught to blind individuals, showing how it can unintentionally suppress autonomy. Annaliese and Laura explain the FRIES model of consent

The Expanding of Community (Laying the Foundation)What does it take to lay a strong foundation for a community that lasts beyond the screen?In this episode of Beyond the Screen: OTV’s 10-Year Legacy, hosts Elijah McKinnon and Dr. AJ Escoffery sit down with Bridgit Antoinette Evans, Executive Director of the Pop Culture Collaborative, to talk about how funding can be a radical act of imagination. Together, they unpack what it means to invest in the storytellers shaping tomorrow’s culture—and how

Pastor Connor delivers a message from Colossians 3:23-24. Work becomes worship when we see our true Boss isn’t human—it’s Christ Himself. This week, we’ll explore how to serve God in everything we do with integrity, excellence, and passion.

The Weissberg Foundation, a leanly staffed foundation in Virginia, chose to double its spending to support partners and communities in a year of massive funding cuts to nonprofit organizations.  Executive Director Ricshawn Adkins Roane shares the staff and board's decision process for spending considerably more, and their goals for supporting communities facing unprecedented hardship and threats. She also shares how the foundation accelerated funding and streamlined application and

How does the "model minority myth" impact how funders view and support Asian immigrant communities? What role do disaggregated data play in ensuring their thriving? In a conversation with Ben Hires, CEO of the Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center (BCNC), hosts Phil Buchanan and Grace Nicolette dig into the vast array of services that BCNC — and nonprofits like it — provide and the crucial role they play in mitigating the challenging realities facing Asian immigrants today, from ICE enforcement

People leverage their time to earn more money only to find that it leaves their possession faster than they can get it. People leverage that same money to buy things like cars that depreciate faster than they can pay them off. And people leverage their relationships with the things gained that they have toiled for their entire lives only to satisfy their personal wants and desires here in the here and now. Did you know that the Bible does in fact teach us that it is righteous to live leveraged? Just

In this series, Pastor Daniel Sandoval teaches us how we can live in Christ.En esta serie, el Pastor Daniel Sandoval nos enseña cómo podemos vivir en Cristo.

My name is Steven Cobb. Growing up, there was only one crowd I fit in with—the stoners. I started smoking weed when I was 9 years old, and by the time I hit high school, I was a full-blown tweaker who had tried almost every drug out there. At 13, I caught my first case and spent a year and a half locked up in juvenile hall. By 16, I was back inside for another stretch. My life became a cycle of drugs, jail, prison, and homelessness. I was lost, angry, and empty—until I met Jesus. He pulled me out of