Humanitarian Entrepreneur

“What can we do to at least be part of a solution and not be getting stuck into the problem?” asks Paul Kronenberg. Paul is the co-founder and director of Braille Without Borders and Kanthari, an immersive training program that equips participants with everything they need to know to start and run effective, relevant social projects in their own communities. The Western World’s typical solution is to go into these other communities and try to change things with no real understanding or appreciation for the traditions and culture of the native people. Paul’s dream is to create a more ethical tomorrow by catalyzing others and giving them the tools they need to create sustainable, eco-friendly solutions to issues in their respective homelands. When Western leaders go to other countries to make changes, they often just create more problems. This is because they are outsiders. They aren’t typically thinking about the needs, wants, or traditions of the native people when they propose their so-called ‘solutions.’ Instead, the solutions for any community should come from within its own members. They have more hands-on knowledge of local issues, in addition to having respect for and a full understanding of local traditions. By choosing to be part of the solution, we can enact sustainable global and local change. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Paul Kronenberg to learn more about how Kanthari is putting the power for catalyzing change back into the hands of local community leaders. Quotes “What can we do to at least be part of a solution and not be getting stuck into the problem?” (13:46-13:52 | Paul) “Basically from day one, once their organization is registered, they could get going and create the impact that they actually want to see.” (14:47-14:52 | Paul) “Ethics and morals is a big difference. And I think that what is missing in the current educational systems around the world, I would say, is that ethics is not to be seen, not to be found. We get a lot of rules and regulations, and they're all top down. Somebody decides on a rule, regulation that everybody has to obey, but why is the rule a good rule? And what is right and what's wrong?” (15:15-15:40 | Paul) “The only reason why we're in India is that it's central in the world where people can come. They collect all the skills and tools and the methodologies, and then they go back and they start their own programs in their own native places.” (17:25-17:38 | Paul) “We're learning with and from each other. We don't have teachers and students, we have participants and catalysts.” (19:21-19:25 | Paul) Connect with Paul Kronenberg: Website: https://www.kanthari.org/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-kronenberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/kanthari/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kantharis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kantharis/ Documentary: https://www.kanthari.org/documentary/ Admissions: https://www.kanthari.org/admissions/ To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: https://calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur/discovery-call Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

“You have to find out who you are to show up as your authentic self. And then once you find out who you are, stop letting everyone else around you tell you what to do,” shares Sarah Chickee, hardworking mompreneur and owner of Le Club Mom Boss. Her goal is to help mom and non-binary parent-owned businesses flourish while not having to choose between their business and their kids. Many women and assigned-women at birth non-binary parents are still having to choose between a thriving career and being with their kids. It’s even more difficult for solopreneurs who are having to balance running a business with still maintaining the home and having time for their families. However, no one even blinks an eye at men who own businesses and have kids. Mompreneurs can benefit from community with other mompreneurs, because they connect on a deeper level and can understand each other's struggles. No one should be having to choose between a career they are passionate about and their children, especially not nowadays. Unfortunately it is still a big issue, particularly for mothers and many non-binary parents. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Sarah Chickee to learn more about the work she is doing to highlight these mom-owned businesses, create visibility, and help fuel economic growth. Quotes “Nobody should have to choose between their passionate career and their kids.” (7:19-7:23 | Sarah)“The amount of people that don't listen with their heart is astronomical, which is I want to say it's more like 90% of people don't listen with their heart, they listen to their brain. But when you talk to people and you connect, with even just one qualifier, one thing that connects you with someone else, you kind of feel seen. And then the more connections you find like a spider web everywhere, the more you really feel valued in what you do. Even if you're not a business owner, mom's connect with other moms whether they're a business owner. Business owners connect with other business owners, whether they're a mom or not, the struggles are similar. There's always something you can connect with someone.” (13:01-13:40 | Sarah) “You have to find out who you are to show up as your authentic self. And then once you find out who you are, stop letting everyone else around you tell you what to do.” (20:48-20:58 | Sarah)“If you're fake, you're not going to get the customers that you need.” (21:50-21:53 | Sarah) Connect with Sarah Chicken: Instagram: instagram.com/LeClubMomBoss Instagram: instagram.com/Leschocolatsdechickee Facebook: facebook.com/leclubmomboss LinkedIn: linkedin.com/sarahchickee Website: www.leclubmomboss.ca To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: https://calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur/discovery-call Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

“At the start of the pandemic, my co-founder and I realized that it was the opportunity to really start expanding this mission to help kids with serious illnesses have the power and choice through a creative process that they so often don't get to have in their daily lives,” shares Dan Rubins. Dan is the co-founder and executive director of Hear Your Song, a non-profit organization empowering kids with serious health conditions to make their voices heard through collaborative songwriting. Today, Dan joins host Tiffany Zehara to talk about how the organization got started and how it works to empower kids globally. Kids with severe illnesses and diseases lose a lot of agency over their own lives. They may spend a lot of time inpatient in hospitals and don’t have as much opportunity to express themselves creatively as other kids. Hear Your Song gives kids an opportunity to be involved in every step of the song creation process from lyrics and vocals to beats and instruments. It also provides an online community so that kids and their families can feel more connected. Music can be incredibly healing, but the creation of music itself also provides an opportunity for empowerment. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Dan Rubins to learn more about the work Hear Your Song is doing to improve the lives of children with serious and chronic illnesses. Quotes “At the start of the pandemic, my co-founder and I realized that it was the opportunity to really start expanding this mission to help kids with serious illnesses have the power and choice through a creative process that they so often don't get to have in their daily lives.” (3:28-3:46 | Dan)“It's really all about giving kids as many choices and as much control of every step of the process as we possibly can.” (7:10-7:18 | Dan)“We're hoping to this year take on some more multilingual partnerships as well, because that's something we're really excited about giving kids the opportunity to write songs in whatever language they feel most comfortable in.” (8:14-8:26 | Dan)“One of the things that's been wonderful on the community side has been really getting to know kids and families and bringing them together in ways that we would probably never have thought of if we were working purely in person.” (12:22-12:36 | Dan)“We also have what we call Cheer Your Song showcases where we have kids sharing their song virtually live with some of the volunteers who worked on their song. And we invite big audiences to watch that as well and put comments in the chat and sort of respond to kids songs and ask questions in real time. And those kinds of things have really been amazing for just making kids and families feel that they're part of a wider community. And a lot of kids listen to each other's songs, which is really cool. All the songs are up on our Youtube channel.” (13:05-13:40 | Dan) Connect with Dan Rubins: Website: hearyoursong.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hearyoursonghys Instagram/Twitter/TikTok: @HearYourSongHYS Youtube: www.youtube.com/hearyoursong Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/61cbxgJyTl1HTAkewAvTla?si=EUPInWLsTJ68E9h6-9kgpg To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: https://calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur/discovery-call Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

“A high performance culture is where there's a reciprocation of expectations. Where, yes, you're going to provide a great place where people can grow and have great relationships and do quality work, but in exchange for that, there's a high expectation that they're going to perform at a high level,” explains Warren Coughlin, serial entrepreneur and business coach. Since 2002 Warren has been working to deliver value and make an impact on entrepreneurs who are helping make the world a better place. Today, he joins host Tiffany Zehara to talk about common mistakes entrepreneurs make, the importance of sticking to your foundational values, and how to really commit to solving a problem instead of worrying about who is right or wrong. Many entrepreneurs are so driven by the desire to do good in their communities that they think motivation and good intentions are all they need to get people on board. However, there are many things beyond motivation and passion to consider when starting a business. Some of the major common mistakes entrepreneurs make are not learning skills like cash flow management, not actually applying the skills they do learn, and not understanding how to create a high performance culture. A high performance culture is not the same as just being a nice place to work, everything and everyone within your business must be aligned with similar values and performing at a high level in order to achieve maximum success. Entrepreneurship is an incredible way to impact positive change in your community and the world. These are the people who are working hard to solve problems and move society forward, but they cannot do it alone. In order to really excel, it is important to put together a strong business plan, have a solid understanding of cash management, and to hire the right people whose values are in alignment with those of your company. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Warren Coughlin to learn more about common mistakes entrepreneurs make and how you can really commit to solving a problem without getting hung up on who was right or wrong. Quotes “Whether you're a nonprofit or for profit, learning your numbers is a foundational skill, and if you don't learn that, you're going to have surprises that bite you on the backside.” (6:45-6:54 | Warren) “One of the major disciplines and skills that separates really the greats from the struggling is the ability to focus.” (7:48-7:56 | Warren) “A high performance culture is where there's a reciprocation of expectations. Where, yes, you're going to provide a great place where people can grow and have great relationships and do quality work, but in exchange for that, there's a high expectation that they're going to perform at a high level.” (10:13-10:30 | Warren)“When you say, if our values are well chosen, then they should produce great results. Therefore, I start with the assumption that if something went wrong, we were off our values. Now, let's dig into that, and then let's have a conversation about our collective responsibility to maintain those values and what it would have looked like had we lived them in this circumstance. Those conversations can be uncomfortable, but over time, they are so powerful, and so transformative.” (12:04-12:35 | Warren) “You have to hire and fire based on values, and that can be hard, because sometimes you'll have somebody who's a good performer, but is a cultural disaster. And so you either have to get that person aligned with the culture or move them off.” (12:56-13:09 | Warren) Connect with Warren Coughlin: Website: https://warrencoughlin.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/warrencoughlin/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abusinessthatmatters Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/warren.coughlin/ To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: https://calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur/discovery-call Website: ...

“The first voice is always intuitive. And I say it's a voice, but for most people it's a physical sensation in their body,” explains Candice Thomas. Candice is the author of The Success Sense: Intuition for Entrepreneurs and Professionals. She uses her skills as a psychic medium to teach entrepreneurs, artists, and leaders how to use their own intuition to change their lives and make positive changes in their communities. However, she wasn’t always so adept at following her own intuition. After a lot of years of getting and ignoring her intuitive flashes, Candice ended up feeling trapped in a federal government job that she didn’t enjoy. It was only after she visited the Psychic Twins and learned that she was actually gifted as a medium that Candice began exploring where her intuition had been trying to lead her all along. Today, Candice joins host Tiffany Zehara to talk about how to lead with your intuition. Intuition is something that everyone has, but not everyone knows how to recognize and interpret. It may feel like a physical sensation in your body or even show up as a little voice in your head. At first you may naturally be inclined to try to tune it out or brush it off. Once you become more in tune with how your intuition shows up for you, then you can start to figure out what it means and choose whether you wish to follow its guidance or not. You do not have to be a psychic to tap into your own intuition. However, it may be helpful to seek out someone like Candice who can help you learn to hear and understand your own inner voice. Intuition is another sense that we can learn to tap into to be in better alignment with ourselves and our goals. When you lead with intuition, you automatically lead with more authenticity. Following your intuition is always going to lead you to a better place than falling back on old habits like people pleasing. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Candice Thomas to learn more about how intuition works and how you can use it to manifest the life that you desire. Quotes “You cannot people please and lead others. That is impossible.” (10:13-10:16 | Candice)“If you're going to a psychic, usually they've been to so many other places, I’m a last ditch resort. I'm the last stop of desperation. And I didn't like it. I didn't like the power that I had, and it felt a little bit manipulative to me.” (22:35-22:51 | Candice)“The first voice is always intuitive. And I say it's a voice, but for most people it's a physical sensation in their body.” (27:20-27:27 | Candice)“A good test is if you're out in the world today having any type of a conversation, just notice how your body first reacts to information that you're receiving.” (27:42-27:51 | Candice) Connect with Candice Thomas: Website: https://candicethomasintuitive.com Intuition vs Imagination guide (sign up for this guide to get emailed information about Candice’s classes and workshops): https://bit.ly/intuitionvsimagination Intuition Meditation to Manifest Your Desires: https://www.dropbox.com/s/qobavn3lv6rjkcv/DivineVisionMeditation_TheSuccessSense_candicethomasintuitive.com.mp3?dl=0 Instagram: https://Instagram.com/candiceintuitive To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: https://calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur/discovery-call Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

“We really need to consider what we can do to make it so that we don't even have that waste at the end that either gets recycled, or gets thrown away, or gets composted,” explains Billy Fetzner, father, entrepreneur, Youtube creator, and coach. Billy has been fascinated by the environment since childhood and had big dreams to make a positive impact on the climate crisis. He created his Youtube channel, GreenBusinessImpact, with a mission to spread climate positivity through interviewing ecopreneurs who are doing incredible work making new creative solutions to many of the world’s problems. Today, he joins host Tiffany Zehara to talk about the amazing work being done by ecopreneurs. Most businesses today exist within a linear model. They create a product and when the user is done with it, that product ends up either in a landfill, a compost heap, or recycled if possible. The better way would be a shift to a circular economy. With a circular economy, there is more of a thought process to how businesses can recoup some of the materials and use them to make new products. An example of this is how Apple recycles the materials in old iPhones to make new iPhones. By supporting companies that are working to circularize their production process, you are encouraging companies to continue making these eco-friendly changes. Money talks and if consumers show they prefer to support companies that employ a circular model, more businesses will make the switch. The climate crisis tends to be viewed in a negative light, but really it provides so many opportunities for creativity and innovation. Many ecopreneurs are working diligently to find unique solutions to issues that can help reduce the climate crisis. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Billy Fetzner to learn more about the work being done by ecopreneurs and the steps you can take beyond recycling to help make a positive impact on the environment. Quotes “Soil is such a such an important part of how we can work to fight the climate crisis, because soil can hold and maintain, can be a huge carbon sink that we're not utilizing.” (8:32-8:48 | Billy) “Recycling is something that should definitely happen, it is so important. But, it's not like that's your get out of jail free card. That is just the beginning.” (11:55-12:09 | Billy) “The circular economy, what it says is, okay, instead of us going out there and going and finding all the different resources that we need to create this product, how about instead, we use what we already used before, and bring it back and start using it again. So instead of all of that stuff going into the landfill, we take those resources and those parts and those pieces, and we find a way to bring them back and bring those two ends together to start making those products again using the same resources.” (13:20-13:57 | Billy) “We really need to consider what we can do to make it so that we don't even have that waste at the end that either gets recycled, or gets thrown away, or gets composted. How can we reduce what we initially buy, or initially produce, so we're not over producing and needing to throw away things, but making sure that we're using things as efficiently as possible?” (16:14-16:40 | Billy) “There are companies out there that are working to circularize their production cycle and their supply chain. So being able to support them, the biggest way that any consumer and anyone can impact the way that companies are doing things is with their wallet.” (23:27-23:48 | Billy) Connect with Billy Fetzner: Podcast: https://podcast.greenbusinessimpact.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billy-fetzner/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmCz079n5YB1X25g_8pt4-A Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bill.fetzner.5/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/fetzner_billy To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want:...

“Conflict, climate change, COVID and other diseases are what contributes to humanitarian suffering. And so you have to address the causes of those problems if you want to see the number of people suffering for as well as providing immediate help to the people to get them through until the causes can be addressed,” explains Mark Lowcock, United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator from May 2017 through June 2021. Prior to his appointment in the UN, he served as the permanent secretary for the United Kingdom’s Department of International Development. Mark has spent 35 years leading responses to humanitarian crises across the globe. He was twice awarded medals by Queen Elizabeth II for services to international development and public service, including reaching Knighthood in 2017. Recently, Mark authored a book titled Relief Chief: A Manifesto for Saving Lives in Dire Times. Today, he joins host Tiffany Zehara to talk about how humanitarian crises are handled and how ordinary everyday people can get involved. The humanitarian crises afflicting the global population today are mostly caused by conflict, climate change, and the COVID-19 pandemic. There are so many wonderful agencies helping to provide resources to those most negatively impacted by these crises, however, due to the sheer quantity of agencies they often are in competition with one another for resources. Most of the issues overlap and so it is important for agencies to determine how they can collaborate in order to effectively tackle these humanitarian crises. No one agency can fix everything on its own. Another issue comes from the fact that these organizations largely treat the symptoms rather than getting to the root cause. An example would be feeding someone who is starving without addressing the reason why they are unable to access or afford food. Situations can only improve if and when the root causes are addressed, yet the bulk of efforts are typically put into short term rescue solutions. There are many ways to get involved in making an impact on humanitarian crises across the globe. Aside from getting involved with the many pre-existing organizations providing aid, there is also the option to get involved at the government level by talking to your representatives. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Mark Lowcock about how to save lives in dire times. Quotes “The way this system has been created is that there are lots and lots of agencies, lots of UN agencies, the Red Cross family, 1000s of NGOs, and to some degree, they are both collaborating with each other. But they're also competing with each other for resources and donors in particular, and to some degree, they have overlapping mandates.” (7:21-7:44 | Mark) “A good outcome is not that one agency gets all the money, because no one agency can fix the problem. A good outcome is where there's enough money for everybody to spread in the fair way as possible.” (9:19-9:30 | Mark) “Conflict, climate change, COVID and other diseases are what contributes to humanitarian suffering. And so you have to address the causes of those problems if you want to see the number of people suffering for as well as providing immediate help to the people to get them through until the causes can be addressed.” (12:13-12:31 | Mark) “If you just address symptoms and not causes, don't be surprised if things keep getting worse.” (21:17-21:22 | Mark) “One of the ways in which people caught up in humanitarian crises are stripped of their humanity is by losing their ability to control and determine things in their own lives. And if you can give people cash that gives them some of that dignity and freedom and humanity back.” (23:40-23:56 | Mark) “Empathy grows, actually curiously, when our own challenges grow.” (30:07-30:13 | Mark) Connect with Mark Lowcock: Book: https://bookshop.org/a/54969/9781944691097 A Japanese...

“When we understand what money is, somehow we come to understand what life is at the same time, and we become more human, more alive, more joyful. We have more space, more peace in our lives,” shares Sarah McCrum, author, educator, and business innovator. Sarah is the founder of Liberate Humanity, the creator of Thank You Money, and the author of Love Money, Money Loves You. She’s also co-Originator of LOVE TO, a group of Mutual companies that have created a new type of financial product, backed by the regeneration and protection of nature and human quality of life. Today, she joins host Tiffany Zehara to talk about money. People tend to stress about money and look at money from the wrong perspective. It is important to realize that money is actually a loving energy that we can all benefit from instead of always thinking about it from a place of scarcity. There is a longstanding view that having money means you are not a good person, because if you have money that must mean that someone else does not. However, money in itself is abundant and unlimited. It can help bring us together and create joy and peace in all of our lives when used properly. All it takes is changing the perspective with which we usually think about money. If you keep yourself open to receiving the loving energy of money, that is what will find you. When you close yourself off and view money from a place of scarcity, that energy is unable to come into your life. Tune into today’s episode of Humanitarian Entrepreneur Podcast for a talk with special guest Sarah McCrum about the misconceptions that people usually have about money and how to view money in a more positive way. Quotes “Money is unlimited. It's not scarce like we think it is, and it's here to connect us together.” (4:12-4:19 | Sarah) “Almost all people experience some form of stress around money.” (6:03-6:06 | Sarah) “When we understand what money is somehow we come to understand what life is at the same time, and we become more human, more alive, more joyful. We have more space, more peace in our lives.” (7:40-7:53 | Sarah) “Once you think that money is limited and scarce, then you think if I have more, somebody will have less.” (10:04-10:11 | Sarah) “When we get our value system the right way around, then we can actually create peace in our lives and in our economy. And this kind of goes back to the money saving the world thing. If our economy is based on really destructive values, how can we ever really have peace with it?” (14:14-14:32 | Sarah) Connect with Sarah McCrum: Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SarahMcCrum1 YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/c/SarahMcCrumTV Liberate Humanity | https://www.liberatehumanity.com Website | www.sarahmccrum.com Sarah McCrum believes in a society that is fundamentally based in love, generosity and a deep understanding of the essence of being human. Her purpose is to contribute to creating a world that works for 100% of humanity. She's an author, educator and business innovator. She's the Founder of Liberate Humanity, which is a place for learning and sharing the skills for liberation of the human spirit. Sarah has spent more than 20 years teaching and coaching business owners and their families. She's the creator of the innovative program, Thank You Money, based on the principles of her book, Love Money, Money Loves You. Over 10,000 people have completed courses with Sarah, building a relationship with money that's founded in love, abundance, generosity and nature. She’s also co-Originator of LOVE TO, a group of Mutual companies that have created a new type of financial product, backed by the regeneration and protection of nature and human quality of life. LOVE TO has been built from the ground up on the principles of Sarah’s book and work. It’s an example of what’s possible when we build businesses based in the spirit of generosity. To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want:...

A lot of us have a hard time finding our purpose in life. What if I told you our purpose is to live our lives as ourselves. But how do we do that? By tapping into our heart and passion to guide us. When we find our passion we find our purpose. My guest today is author, intuitive medium and conscious creator, Shelly Wilson. She has a passion for supporting others as they navigate their own journey into consciousness to experience aliveness. In this episode, we’ll hear about: How to trust our inner guidanceMeditation and the different forms it takesGoing with the flow to live without fearThe importance of taking time to playAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! If there’s someone you know that is full of untapped potential, please share this episode with them. Together, we’ll challenge the status quo and get paid the money we’re looking to make. Enjoy my conversation with Shelly! In This Episode: [1:25] - We're introduced to Shelly Wilson and hear about her evolution to the work she's doing today. [2:40] - Shelly defines what our purpose is in this life. [3:20] - How do we trust our inner guidance? [4:10] - Meditation doesn't have to look a certain way. Shelly explains how being mindful is a form of meditation. [5:25] - Sometimes we turn to distractions because we don't want to navigate what we're being guided towards. [7:00] - Social media has warped our perception about people and ourselves. [8:43] - Go with the flow. It's important to know what we can and can't control in life. [11:00] - Leading with love both in our businesses and personal lives leads to success. [13:40] - Pausing to be mindful of your past choices will open you up to learning lessons from past discussions. [16:40] - Shelly gives tips to people who are more sensitive to energies working in overwhelming spaces. [18:00] - How can change makers stay strong when threats of danger are the norm? [19:30] - There is power in numbers. [21:00] - To achieve balance it's important to devote time to play. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarianen.wpengine.com Connect with Shelly: Website: ShellyRWilson.com Book: Journey into Consciousness Book: Embracing the Magic Within Instagram: @intuitivemediumshelly Facebook: @intuitivemediumshelly Facebook: @JourneyintoConsciousness Facebook: @EmbracingtheMagicWithin

The word ‘prosocial’ describes an orientation toward the welfare of others and society as a whole. My guest today is David Sloan Wilson. David is an American evolutionary biologist and a Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Biological Sciences and Anthropology at Binghamton University. He is a son of the author Sloan Wilson, co-founder of the Evolution Institute, and co-founder of the recent spinoff nonprofit Prosocial World. In this episode, you’ll hear about the following: Expanding Darwin’s Theory of EvolutionThe fight or flight response while in groups and while we’re alonePrivatization of resourcesThe Core Design PrinciplesHow to select enlightened behaviors to reach valued goalsAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! We’re not in this alone. We’re a community and we’re all in this together to help the planet. Don’t forget to share this episode and leave us a review if you found it helpful. Enjoy my conversation with David! In This Episode: [1:26] – We’re introduced to our guest, David Sloan Wilson, and learn what it means to be one of the world’s foremost evolutionary biologists. [3:19] – What called David to create Evolution Institute and Prosocial World? [5:36] – We’ve always lived in a group context. Here’s what that has meant over the centuries for our species. [7:44] – David expands on how our brains interpret the fight or flight response while we’re in a group and while we’re alone. [9:42] – This is how Prosocial World helps people get out of their turtle shell. [13:02] – David explains the tragedy of the commons. [15:22] – David lists the core design principles. [19:07] – We hear about the two pillars of Prosocial World. [20:22] – How to learn to be flexible in “approach and avoid” situations. [24:10] – What are the different ways that people interested in working with David can get a hold of him? [25:55] – Tiffany wraps up the conversation. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Does Altruism Exist?: Culture, Genes, and the Welfare of Others https://bookshop.org/a/54969/9780300219883 The Neighborhood Project: Using Evolution to Improve My City, One Block at a Time https://bookshop.org/a/54969/9780316037679 This View of Life: Completing the Darwinian Revolution https://bookshop.org/a/54969/9781101872819 Evolution for Everyone: How Darwin’s Theory Can Change the Way We Think about Our Lives https://bookshop.org/a/54969/9780385340922 Connect with David: Twitter: https://twitter.com/David_S_Wilson David Sloan Wilson Archive: https://davidsloanwilson.world/ About: https://davidsloanwilson.world/about-david-sloan-wilson/ Evolution Institute Website: https://evolution-institute.org Prosocial World Website: https://www.prosocial.world Contact: hello@prosocial.world

When was the last time you put a paintbrush on a canvas? There’s something so therapeutic about creating something from nothing. The trouble is many artists might not realize their phthalo green acrylic paints aren’t quite as “green” as they originally thought. My guest today is Rebecca Youssef. Rebecca is a mixed-media artist and native California cultivator of trees. Her work has found a home in the space where art and environmentalism collide in her reforestation efforts in the Santa Monica Mountains where she lives and forms her art and her business. In this episode, you’ll hear about: How sustainable art is possibleRebecca’s introduction to sustainable art during the COVID-19 lockdownsHow art and environmentalism are relatedWhy trees are a huge environmental justice issueAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! Together, we’ll change the world on our own terms one planted acorn at a time. If you found this episode helpful or know someone that might want to try exploring their creativity in a more sustainable way, please share this episode with them. Enjoy my conversation with Rebecca! In This Episode: [1:17] – We’re introduced to Rebecca Youssef and learn what drew her to the sustainability movement. [2:45] – What is sustainable art? [4:04] – Rebecca talks about her collection of sustainable artworks and her time during the COVID-19 lockdowns. [6:15] – Learning the traditional practice of paper making. [7:12] – Was Rebecca an artist before her move to the sustainable movement? [8:42] – This is how art and environmentalism are related, according to Rebecca. [10:10] – The one thing a person can do to make a significant impact on climate change. [11:47] – Recebba educates us on what we’re missing about the wildfires in California. [13:52] – We learn how to be the most productive when planting trees in our local area. [16:15] – What does Rebecca have in the art show pipeline in the near future? [17:17] – Rebecca gives her advice to those aspiring artists looking to be more eco-friendly. [20:26] – We hear about Rebecca’s proposal for a Virtual Acorn Festival. [21:11] – Tiffany concludes the conversation. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Rebecca: Website: www.rebeccayoussef.com IG: @rebecca.youssef_studio Twitter: @RebeccaYoussef5 FB: @rebeccayoussefstudio

Many of us have experienced bullying in the workplace, but not many of us have had the tools or resources to address it. My guest today is Catherine Mattice, MA, SPHR, SHRM-SCP, who is a subject-matter expert in workplace bullying. Catherine has been researching, publishing, and speaking since 2005 after a personal experience dealing with a bully at work. Not only did she feel like a target, but as the Director of Human Resources, she saw firsthand how that behavior can damage an organization. In this episode, we’ll hear about: Bullying in the workplaceThe three buckets of bullyingWhy abrasive leaders are the way they areHow to define a positive company cultureThe importance of reinforcing inclusive behaviorAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! Together, we’ll challenge the status quo of toxic work environments and learn what it takes to bring real positive change to our company cultures. If you found this episode helpful or know someone that might be experiencing abrasive leadership, please share this episode with them. And don’t forget to leave a review wherever you’re listening. Every step—no matter how little—helps. Enjoy my conversation with Catherine! In This Episode: [1:21] – We’re introduced to Catherine Mattice and learn about her experiences with bullying in the workplace. [2:45] – Catherine defines bullying and the three buckets of bullying behavior. [4:33] – We hear about why abrasive leaders are the way they are, according to Catherine. [6:49] – Ironically, some bullying may come from a place of caring. Here’s what that means. [7:55] – How do people come to realize they are abrasive leaders? Catherine shares her thoughts. [10:39] – Examining decades of experiences that led to a person’s abrasive leadership style can take a long time to unwind. We learn what Catherine recommends in situations like this. [12:57] – Positive company culture needs to be defined by the organization. [15:06] – Catherine shares her own definition of positive company culture and how she helps companies find their own. [18:15] – The importance of encouraging and reinforcing inclusive behavior on teams. [19:49] – This is how we can mitigate our own bias, in Catherine’s opinion. [21:56] – What advice would Catherine give to those experiencing toxicity in the workplace? [23:30] – Tiffany concludes the conversation with Catherine. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Catherine: Website: https://civilitypartners.com Keynotes: https://www.civilitypartners.com/keynotes/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/catherinemattice/ @catmattice

Have you ever taken a look at the financial education space and noticed a lack of diversity among those educators and the traditional wealth services they provide? My guest today is Dana Miranda. Dana is an entrepreneur and a certified educator in personal finance (CEPF). She founded Dana Media to diversify voices in personal financial media. Through the agency’s flagship website, Healthy Rich, she works with emerging creators to share stories that illuminate the diversity of our relationships with work and money. In this episode, we’ll learn about: How Dana sought to diversify the financial education space.The intersection of money and culture.The importance of having conversations about money earlier.Building wealth in nontraditional ways.The value of freelancing and entrepreneurship.The biggest challenges facing new freelancers and entrepreneurs.And much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! Together, we’ll question everything about the traditional space of financial education and learn how we can live the life we want on our own terms. If you liked this episode, please leave a review wherever you’re listening and share it with those who may be considering taking their first step in entrepreneurship. Enjoy my conversation with Dana! In This Episode: [1:35] – We’re introduced to Dana Miranda and learn what called her to personal finance education. [4:34] – Dana explains how money plays into our culture. [7:13] – This is what Dana believes is missing in the conversation about money. [8:20] – The dangers of teaching money in the context of budget culture, according to Dana. [10:28] – How Dana believes we should think about money differently. [13:27] – What is the answer to building wealth in a nontraditional way? Dana shares her thoughts. [15:00] – Dana discusses her experimental plans for her IRA and what she could do with that money instead. [18:21] – We hear about the value of exploring nontraditional paths like freelancing to make money. [22:19] – These are the biggest challenges that Dana sees people facing when they start the path of freelancing and entrepreneurship. [25:17] – Tiffany wraps up the conversation. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Dana: Website: healthyrich.co @healthyrichteam

The Beatles said it best. “You’re going to carry that weight a long time.” Many of us go through life packing on our emotional burdens and spiritual weights without ever taking a moment to think about how all that weight slows us down. But how do we overcome and release those burdens so that we can truly start to truly love ourselves again? My guest today is Bethany Nicole. Bethany is an author based in Los Angeles, freelance writer, and relationship expert. Her organization, Apologies I Never Got, is a book, brand, and service, that focuses on helping release the burdens of the past in order to create relationship foundations that lead to long-lasting connections, communications, and of course, love. In this episode, we’ll hear about: How Bethany brought spiritual aspects to social servicesBethany’s path to overcoming self-doubtLearning how to love, trust, and forgive yourselfThe three components of an apologyFinding and loving our authentic selvesAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! Be sure to leave a review wherever you are listening and share this episode with those who may be ready to release the spiritual weights they’ve been carrying. Enjoy my conversation with Bethany! In This Episode: [1:25] – We’re introduced to Bethany Nicole and learn about her story. [3:08] – So often people don’t know the end results and have trouble taking the first step. Here’s how Bethany took her first step. [5:02] – How to overcome the limiting beliefs that stop us from reaching our dreams. [7:53] – If we are called to something, there’s a deeper reason why. Here’s what that means to Bethany. [9:10] – Bethany defines self-love and self-worth. [10:35] – This is how Bethany believes we need to go about forgiving ourselves. [13:37] – Bethany gives her words of wisdom for how we can learn to trust ourselves. [15:22] – The importance of following through on the promises we make to ourselves. [18:00] – We learn how we can have an authentic relationship with our own self. [21:19] – What happens when there is guilt and shame when sharing our truths with others? [24:49] – Tiffany concludes the conversation with Bethany. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Bethany: Website: www.bethanynicole.com @apologiesinevergot @bethanynicoleauthor

Are you feeling burnt out? We might look calm on the outside. We may appear to have our lives completely in order. But inside, our lights may be dimming. My guest today is Michelle J. Howe. Michelle is the founder and president of Empath Evolution and offers a unique process that allows empathic leaders to feel more empowered, achieve success on the inside, and improve the quality of their life. Michelle’s mission is to empower those who are passionate about love and positive impact in the world and who push their positions to uplift others yet end their days mentally drained, emotionally exhausted, or empty on the inside. She speaks, teaches, and guides her clients to prioritize feelings, release emotional pain, and embrace their journey to self. In this episode, we’ll learn: What it means to be an empathHow empaths are like radio antennas Why many empaths may believe there is something wrong with themThe value of quieting your mindThe importance of taking care of your whole selfAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! If someone you know is looking or feeling emotionally spent, please share this episode with them. It can really help. Enjoy my conversation with Michelle! In This Episode: [1:36] – We’re introduced to our guest, Michelle J. Howe. [3:54] – Michelle knew early on that she couldn’t let people see her as being sensitive. [5:55] – Emotions can be intimidating. Here’s how Michelle has helped people reach emotional places. [7:22] – Michelle explains how she connects with her clients on a soul-to-soul level. [10:00] – Michelle believes that a lot of empaths think there is something wrong with them. Here’s why. [11:22] – Michelle’s story, in summary. [13:46] – We hear how empaths can learn more about themselves. [16:33] – It’s a necessity to manage yourself when the light starts getting dim. Michelle explains what that means. [19:30] – Even if our lives are falling apart on the outside, we can still be ok on the inside. [20:05] – How to release the deep wounds that hold us back in the world, according to Michelle. [22:22] – We need to realize that we’re souls in a human body. Here’s why that’s important. [23:15] – Tiffany concludes the conversation. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Michelle: Website: https://empathevolution.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/empath.evolution/ Personal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michellejhowe777 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michellejhowe/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/empath_evolution/ Masterclass 2022: https://empathevolution.com/masterclass2022/

Do you feel like you’re stuck in a rut or like your workday is moving slower and slower as you go through email after email? Time moves differently when we’re simply punching the clock compared to when we’re truly passionate about the work we’re doing. All of that untapped potential simply remains bottled up leaving us feeling unmotivated and uninspired. My guest today is Jamie Meyer. Jamie has an urge to mine the gold of everyone and everything. As an entrepreneur, founder, traveling CEO, and coach, Jamie Meyer is driven to change the world, challenge what is normal, and encourage the unexpected. Recalibrating and transforming companies and the people within them, Jamie designs alternatives for education and writes about different ways to consider and create our reality. In this episode, we’ll hear about: Why businesses have become littered with unfulfilled opportunitiesGoing from $30 per hour to $300 per hourThe right way to talk about your businessThe reason actively listening is critical for building stronger client relationshipsThe flow of time, and the value of pausing and taking momentsAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! If there’s someone you know that is full of untapped potential, please share this episode with them. Together, we’ll challenge the status quo and get paid the money we’re looking to make. Enjoy my conversation with Jamie! In This Episode: [2:12] – We’re introduced to Jamie Meyer and learn about her story. [4:29] – Jamie explains why she believes businesses have become littered with unfulfilled opportunities and how she gets those companies to realize their wasted potential. [7:14] – This is Jamie’s favorite piece of advice ever. [10:12] – Reputation is only how you carry yourself. Here’s what that means. [12:05] – We learn how Jamie navigated her mindset at the start of her business. [14:35] – Jamie tried all of the traditional marketing techniques, but that’s never where she got most of her clients. [17:00] – Jamie went from a local company to a global company overnight without the funding that is normally expected. [18:06] – We hear about the biggest things business owners tend to forget. [20:55] – Actively listening is a skill Jamie had to cultivate early on. [22:26] – Does Jamie believe we can balance our passion to change the world with a thriving business? [25:00] – This is when time stands still and when time flies during the workday, according to Jamie. [28:28] – Tiffany concludes the conversation Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Jamie: Website: www.jamiemeyerenterprises.com Nine Carat: www.ninecarat.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jamiemeyer.ent Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamiemeyer.ent/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jamiemeyer-ent Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/jamiemeyer-ent Twitter: https://twitter.com/jamiemeyer_ent

Do you feel overqualified and underpaid in your career? If so, you’re not alone. Lots of aspiring professionals in the nonprofit space get stuck in an endless cycle of punching the clock for a fraction of what they know they’re worth. The challenge isn’t so much in recognizing that the cycle must be broken, the challenge is having the courage to break it in the first place. My guest today is the Honorable Rachel Waterman. Rachel is a thinker, published author, award-winning researcher, professional artist, and mother of two with over 25 years of community development and grant writing experience creating a business on her own terms since 2008. This episode covers: What it means to be a humanitarian entrepreneurThe difference between being a freelancer with a backpack and an entrepreneur with a businessThe value of networkingThe importance of pricing and screening clientsHow to reduce burnout in the grant-writing professionAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! Don’t forget to share this episode with the humanitarian entrepreneurs you know who might feel they are overqualified and underpaid in their own professions. Together, we’ll change the world on our own terms while getting paid what we’re worth and avoiding burnout along the way. Enjoy my conversation with Rachel! In This Episode: [1:25] – We’re introduced to today’s guest, the Honorable Rachel Waterman, and we’re taken back to when it all started for Rachel in 2008. [4:30] – This is why Rachel was excited to come on the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast. [5:29] – Rachel explains her first consulting job. [7:26] – There’s a leap between being a freelancer with a backpack and being an entrepreneur with a business. Here’s what that means. [8:50] – How Rachel navigated imposter syndrome early on. [11:06] – Partnerships and making connections is important in work and in life. [13:39] – What does Rachel know now about pricing and screening clients that she wished she knew earlier in her career? [16:16] – The problem that pro bono services can create for the grant consulting industry, according to Rachel. [18:14] – Rachel continues to learn about pricing every time she gets burned. [20:54] – Grant writers are the people that help people that help people, but the burnout is so high. [23:52] – Rachel reveals the most critical element to grant writing. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Rachel: You can learn more about Global Development Solutions at https://www.gdsgrants.com/ and if you want to connect with Rachel directly, reach out to her on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachelwaterman/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/global-development-solutions-grants/?viewAsMember=true https://www.grantmanagementmadeeasy.com Use code: HUMANITARIAN for 10% off an annual subscription Additional articles: https://grantprofessionals.org/news/news.asp?id=573736 https://grantprofessionals.org/news/577525/Zen-and-the-Art-of-Better-Grant-Writing-Gigs--Part-II--Firing-Clients-for-Professional-Survival.htm

Wouldn’t it be easier for someone to just “give you the answer” and tell you what your purpose was in life? Easier, maybe. More meaningful? Probably not. Finding our purpose for why we’re here requires walking the path and experiencing the journey, to a degree. After all, crossing the finish line means little if we didn’t take any of the steps to get there ourselves. My guest today is Eloise Skinner. Eloise is an entrepreneur, author, and existential therapist. She is the founder of One Typical Day (an education technology start-up) and The Purpose Workshop (a social impact consultancy). In this episode, we’ll hear about: Eloise’s experience with experimental monasticismHer journey to existential therapyWhy “introducing depth” is better than simply “giving the answers”The pressures of niching down And much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! If you found this episode inspiring and meaningful, be sure to leave us a review wherever you’re listening. And don’t forget to share this episode with someone that you know who might be feeling like they haven’t found their purpose in life. It can really help. I hope you enjoy my conversation with Eloise! In This Episode: [1:16] – We’re introduced to today’s guest, Eloise Skinner and learn about her unique journey to finding a career in existential therapy. [3:44] – Eloise discusses what experimental monasticism is really like. [6:14] – The movement to existential therapy. [7:40] – Who were the people Eloise saw coming into a monastic life? [9:38] – This is how Eloise’s experiences tie into her businesses, The Purpose Workshop and One Typical Day. [12:35] – The difference between “introducing the depth” versus “giving the answers”, according to Eloise. [15:00] – Throughout her 20s, Eloise wasn’t sure what her path was meant to be. This is how she found her footing. [16:32] – Eloise addresses the pressures of niching down. [18:50] – “Finding the themes” helped Eloise find purpose and meaning in her professional and personal life. [20:06] – Eloise reveals some details about her new book that combines existentialism and well-being. [22:52] – Tiffany concludes the conversation. Resources: To connect with Tiffany to solve problems or affect the kind of change you want: calendly.com/humanitarianentrepreneur Website: https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Connect with Eloise: @eloiseallexia London Speaker Bureau: https://londonspeakerbureau.com/speaker-profile/eloise-skinner/ Website: www.eloiseskinner.com

How helpful can we really be for others if we’re not even willing to help ourselves? My guest today is Lisa Maaca Bartlette. Lisa is the founder of three social service enterprises in the past two decades to empathically support traumatized and vulnerable populations. She is a child welfare and trauma expert with degrees in theology, business management / entrepreneurship, and social work. In this episode, we’ll learn about: Lisa’s call to social work Finding her purposeHealing ourselves before we can help heal othersThe Johari WindowAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! If there’s someone that you know who might be feeling like they haven’t found their purpose in life or like they need a little inspiration to get out of their comfort zone, please share this episode with them. Together, we’ll change the world on our own terms, we’ll question everything, and we won’t just accept the status quo. And be sure to leave us a review wherever you’re listening. Enjoy my conversation with Lisa! In This Episode: [1:28] – We’re introduced to Lisa Maaca and learn more about her story. [3:09] – Lisa explains how our lives call us to our work if we’re listening. [4:44] – This is how Lisa navigated the call to social work. [6:42] – We hear about Lisa’s first pitch for Sweet Abandon. [8:20] – Still not finding her place with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business, Lisa talks about her move to graduate school. [10:45] – Lisa ended up doing policy and research, but even though she enjoyed it, the job didn’t pay well for her needs. [12:15] – We learn how Lisa found her calling. [13:05] – What is the first step in healing ourselves? Lisa shares her thoughts. [13:30] – The Johari Window, as described by Lisa. [16:15] – Lisa explains how people are not problems to fix, they are instead beings to understand. [19:00] – The origins of Whine On The Vine. [21:11] – How does Lisa deal with the first step of “I don’t want to feel it”? [25:40] – This is Lisa’s favorite social work value that took her the longest time to wrap her mind around. [27:00] – Until the pain to remain the same is greater than the pain to change, we won’t change. [28:50] – Tiffany wraps up the conversation. Resources: Free Gift to Clarify Your Passion Signature Course to Start or Grow Your Business in 6 Weeks Individual Coaching Email Us To Join The Free, Humanitarian Entrepreneur Slack Community - Networking, Resources, and Support Website - Humanitarian Entrepreneur Connect with Lisa: Lisa Maaca | Whine On The Vine | @lisamaaca | @whineonthevine

Are you feeling burnt out from your career? You’re not alone. The feeling of exhaustion is something many of us have in common with our professional lives. But how do we address it, call it out, and move to a new path that gives us real meaning? My guest today is Kyla Cofer. Kyla has been on the starting end of multiple nonprofits and businesses and has spent almost 20 years in the pursuit of justice and being an advocate for numerous causes. She is currently a Leadership & Self Care Coach. She hosts the Leadership School Podcast, helping leaders live balanced lives. In this episode, we’ll hear a discussion about: Personal mission and vision statementsThe value of a coachThe importance of integrityFear of success versus the Devil we knowHow to heal from burnoutAnd much more! Thanks again for listening to the Humanitarian Entrepreneur podcast! Remember to share this episode with those you know who might be ready to make a change and stop feeling burnt out. And be sure to leave us a review wherever you’re listening, it really helps. Enjoy! In This Episode: [1:24] – We’re introduced to our guest, Kyla Cofer, and learn about her story. [3:30] – Kyla reveals how she made the connection between mission and vision statements for business to ourselves. [5:43] – Until we understand our worth, we’re not giving that well. Kyla explains what that means. [6:30] – What does integrity mean to Kyla? [8:16] – How do the coaching conversations go when people have a resistance to the tough dialogue? [9:53] – Kyla reminds us that we shouldn’t be afraid of what hasn’t happened yet. [11:45] – Kyla talks about her own experience with fear of success. [13:25] – Plato’s Allegory Of The Cave, as told by Kyla. [14:30] – How do we heal from burnout if we’re in survival mode? [17:10] – This is how Kyla defines burnout. [19:45] – The biggest lie we tell ourselves, according to Kyla. [20:18] – Kyla shares her thoughts on how we can make more meaningful external and internal connections. [24:10] – Tiffany and Kyla wrap up the conversation. Resources: Free Gift to Clarify Your Passion - https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com/clarifying-your-passion/ Signature Course to Start or Grow Your Business in 6 Weeks - https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com/start-your-own-business/ Individual Coaching - https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com/talk/ Email Us To Join The Free, Humanitarian Entrepreneur Slack Community - Networking, Resources, and Support - info@humanitarian-entrepreneur.com Website - Humanitarian Entrepreneur - https://humanitarian-entrepreneur.com/ Connect with Kyla: Website - https://www.kylacofer.com/speaking LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyla-cofer/ Leadership School Podcast - https://www.leadershipschoolpodcast.com