Episodes
![Ethical Crisis in Western Healthcare](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_53_Lighter_sns2yi_300x300.jpg)
Wednesday Jul 10, 2024
Ethical Crisis in Western Healthcare
Wednesday Jul 10, 2024
Wednesday Jul 10, 2024
Globally the average lifespan has increased in most countries due to the rise in technology, increased globalization of resources, and the decrease in physical labor. While having a longer life and more time has its benefits, the longer we stay on the planet the more resources are required to maintain a healthy, functioning, and economically viable life and society. As more people age, keeping everyone healthy becomes a challenge not faced before.
The obvious challenges of an aging population are currently being heightened by fewer people entering the medical field, a declining young population in developed countries, questionable global economic futures, the rising cost of care, the inability to provide universal access to the latest medical care, increases in mental illness and the lack of the ability to control global diseases.
Keeping the population healthy and providing care is of utmost importance but, these barriers must be closely examined and eliminated or controlled for us to thrive.
In this episode, we walk through some of the major issues facing care in the medical field with Dr. Marc David Munk a writer and healthcare executive who, according to the Advisory Board, a US healthcare consultancy, has "a reputation as an innovator. Dr. Munk is recognized as a thought leader in the area of value-based, consumer-facing healthcare and global health. Dr. Munk served as the Chief Medical Officer for Clinics and Retail Pharmacy at CVS Health.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- Twisted Start [6:09]
- The Story [12:06]
- The Tax of the Medical Field [14:00]
- What Changed [15:30]
- Caretaker Care [20:13]
- Holistic [21:02]
- Bring Humanity to Care [23:37]
- Tradition [26:30]
- Document [32:06]
- Pharma [34:20]
- Free Healthcare [38:25]
- Service to the Underserved [42:06]
- Longer Lives [45:00]
- Join the Profession [48:45]
Quote: “I believe healthcare should be free, every country I believe thinks this way but, the question is how do we get there.”
Guest Bio:
Dr. Marc-David Munk a Canadian/American, who has emerged as a prominent figure in healthcare, driving change in emergency medicine and healthcare management across the U.S. and internationally. His career began as an emergency medicine professor and as the medical director of Qatar’s national ambulance service. Advancing to executive roles, he served as Chief Medical Officer for elite physician groups and as the regional President for an international division of a leading American healthcare system. Raised in Switzerland and Canada, Dr. Munk’s educational path led him to earn a BA in philosophy and religion from Colgate University. He then attained an MPH in international health from Boston University. His medical training was completed at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, followed by an emergency medicine residency and an international health fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh. He also holds a Diploma in Tropical Medicine from Peru’s Gorgas Program and a master’s in healthcare management from Harvard University. Throughout his time as a medical professional, Dr. Munk has been known as an innovator who does not want to lose touch with the reason, he got into medicine to help people.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Leadership in a Changing Society](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_52_Lighter_623bm5_300x300.jpg)
Friday Jun 28, 2024
Leadership in a Changing Society
Friday Jun 28, 2024
Friday Jun 28, 2024
It is 2024 and it’s an election year in the United States. The U.S. election is not only important to the citizens of the United States but, to those worldwide as the U.S. tends to set the standards of the world stage. The last four U.S. elections have provided a series of surprises not anticipated by the American public or global society. Each of these elections has shaken the worldviews of the United States, global economic rankings, and what leadership means. Picking the right candidate has become more critical than ever not only from a safety and economic perspective but also from a humanitarian perspective.
Leadership today requires very different tools than in the past because of the changing global marketplace, technology, and a movement of individualism sweeping across the world.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- What Inspired You [4:00]
- Missing in Leadership [10:00]
- Purpose [11:30]
- Tug A War [12:10]
- Down to the Money [14:30]
- Individualism [17:00]
- Three Steps to Leadership [19:00]
- Women in Leadership [20:07]
- Youth in the Workplace [22:56]
- Biggest Challenges [24:00]
- We Are All Leaders [25:00]
- Servant Leadership [25:50]
- Social Layers [27:00]
Quote:
“Too many people outsource their thinking.”
Guest Bio:
Nicky Billou is the #1 International Best Selling Author and A two-time New York Times bestselling author, he is an in-demand and highly inspirational speaker to corporate audiences such as RBC, Lululemon, Royal LePage, and TorStar Media. He is an advisor and confidante to some of the most successful and dynamic entrepreneurs in Canada.
He is the founder of eCircle Academy (www.eCircleAcademy.com ) where he runs a yearlong Mastermind & Educational program working with Coaches, Consultants, Corporate Trainers, Clinic Owners, Realtors, Mortgage Brokers, and other service-based Entrepreneurs, positioning them as authorities in their niche. He is the creator of the Thought Leader/Heart LeaderTM Designation.
As the host of the #1 podcast in the world on Thought Leadership, The Thought Leader Revolution (www.TheThoughtLeaderRevolution.com ) Nicky has interviewed over 500 of the world’s top Thought Leaders.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Social Impact Entrepreneurship](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_51_lighter_7pi4yf_300x300.jpg)
Thursday Jun 13, 2024
Social Impact Entrepreneurship
Thursday Jun 13, 2024
Thursday Jun 13, 2024
Social entrepreneurship plays a crucial role in addressing complex societal challenges, driving innovation, empowering communities, and creating sustainable impact. It embodies the idea that business can be a force for good, demonstrating that profit and purpose can go hand in hand.
Social entrepreneurs often challenge the status quo and advocate for systemic change. They not only address the symptoms of social problems but also work to address root causes and structural inequalities.
Recently there has been an emphasis on the importance of measuring impact and outcomes rigorously due to the major shifts that are happening in society. By using metrics and data to evaluate effectiveness, social entrepreneurs ensure accountability, transparency, and continuous improvement in their initiatives driving broader systemic change in society.
In today's world social entrepreneurship holds immense importance due to its ability to address pressing societal challenges in innovative and sustainable ways.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- Getting Off the Ground [10:00]
- Challenging Entrepreneurship [14:36]
- Grassroots [15:46]
- Fractional Executive [19:15]
- Stakeholders [26:00]
- Opportunities [29:00]
- I Matter [34:41]
- Barriers in Mindset [37:00]
- Pointers for Social Impact Organizations [41:30]
-Start-Ups [47:29]
- View of Business [51:00]
Quote:
“This generation is armed with bright minds and a compelling sense of duty and mission to solve a lot of these problems.”
Guest Bio:
Mission Flywheel Founder & Chief Revenue Officer Paul Burni who is working to give social impact organizations access to high-level executives who can give a skyscraper view to guide projects and initiatives to the path of success.
Before founding Mission Flywheel Mr. Burani was a Sales Director overseeing Foursquare’s relationships with brands & agencies in the eastern U.S. before that he spent six years at Google, leading key global partnerships & vertical strategy for automotive clients. An agency entrepreneur at heart, he founded Clicksharp Marketing in 2007 which was acquired by Web Liquid/House of Kaizen, where Paul ran global search strategy & operations.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Tech and the Marginalized](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_50_lighter_4hd3wj_300x300.jpg)
Thursday May 30, 2024
Tech and the Marginalized
Thursday May 30, 2024
Thursday May 30, 2024
Episode summary:
In a world where bias is everywhere, it often seems impossible to achieve true neutrality. In many countries, technology is often looked at as the equalizer but within the process of trying to attain, maintain, and grow the usage of technology, barriers are often faced by marginalized groups and communities around the world leading to further inequalities.
Globally the leaders of technology are Japan, South Korea, China, and the United States leaving most of the world out of the loop in terms of development and non-permission-based access. This lack of access continues to widen the economic and social gaps between the nations that struggle to obtain permission to deploy new technologies to their populations. If true change economically and socially is wanted globally, having access to and knowing how to use technology is key.
During our special addition, the first CTO Technical Advisor to Microsoft, William A. Adams discussed the concept of tech with understanding as the way to start working towards minimizing the gaps between populations that have easy and regular access.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- What is Tech [5:59]
- Fake News [15:46]
- The Speed of Technology [21:46]
- Understanding Where People Stand [27:15]
- Becoming Homogenized [33:24]
- Global Emergency [38:00]
- Health and Technology [41:15]
- Giving Access [44:00]
- Practical Needs [47:21]
- The Appeal [48:29]
-
Quote:
“If you are one of those marginalized, you better do it because it's in the preservation of your own tribe. So that's one reason to do it. If you do not consider yourself one of those marginalized communities, think at a higher level. It's like, well, we're all part of humanity, so you are part of the community. But if that doesn't appeal to you, just think of the total addressable market. You can address more of the market. If you'll tailor your products to suit more people, and that is true diversity, you're going to sell more and that's why you're in business, is to sell and get rich.”
Guest Bio:
Williams A. Adams Microsoft’s First CTO Technical Advisor, and Founder of WAAV Studio LLC, a tech company finding tech talent and providing them with seed financing to develop new companies and technologies. In addition, WAAV Studio's ultimate plan is to create and grow companies owned by minorities, people of color, and women.
Acting as an intrapreneur, William has founded and overseen global initiatives that revolutionize how underserved communities access jobs and launch careers at Microsoft. He spent three years building the Engineering Excellence program in Hyderabad, India, designed to empower local engineers to succeed on a world stage.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Containing Big Tech](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_49_lighter_a33cmf_300x300.jpg)
Tuesday May 07, 2024
Containing Big Tech
Tuesday May 07, 2024
Tuesday May 07, 2024
During the pandemic, the focus on AI and Big Tech started to grow because we were no longer interacting with other human beings face to face to help stop the spread of Covid. People started relying on their social media to keep updated with friends, working from home using Google for everything and trying to figure out how to automate as much as possible to avoid going insane. As a global society, we definitely saw the benefits of having access to large technology platforms and probably in a large number of ways saved our complex lifestyles that we lead. Who could even imagine What the global impact would have been if Covid hit in the 1980s before we were so interconnected?
Although the benefits were clearly seen during the crisis it also pointed out how dependent we had become on technology and how personal privacy is in danger as we continue to upload our lives on the platforms we use everyday.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- AI Taking Over [8:30]
- Regulations[11:22]
- Personal Copyrights [15:30]
- Protect Yourself [18:12]
- Too Far [24:00]
- Social Media [31:00]
- Freedom [38:15]
- Two Worlds [39:00]
- 4th Amendment [42:35]
- Data Rules [46:46]
- Laws Across the Country [47:58]
- Companies and Global Responsibilities [50:00]
- Revolution [53:21]
- Humanity [56:00]
Quote:
Guest Bio:
Tom Kemp an angel investor, with seed investments in over a dozen tech start-ups. In addition, Tom has served as a technology policy advisor for political campaigns and advocacy groups, including leading the campaign marketing efforts in 2020 to pass California Proposition 24 (the California Privacy Rights Act) and advising and contributing to the passage of state privacy laws in 2023 such as California SB 362 (the California Delete Act) and Texas SB 2105. Tom writes extensively on technology policy on his blog and has been interviewed as an expert in cybersecurity and privacy by The Guardian, Politico, Washington Post, CNBC, and Fox News.
Check out Tom’s book at: Containing Big Tech: How to Protect our Civil Rights, Economy, and Democracy.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Returning to Eden](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_48_lighter_3asd3a_300x300.jpg)
Friday Apr 19, 2024
Returning to Eden
Friday Apr 19, 2024
Friday Apr 19, 2024
According to World Counts, a data insights organization, if the planet continues to operate its global food system in its current state, we will run out of food in 25 years. Starting in 2022 many consumers saw the increase in food prices at the markets and in restaurants. The prices have been caused by several factors including war, upticks in production costs since the pandemic, and the demand due to a growing global population. The current mass farming practices are not allowing time for natural replenishment and an overhaul of the system is needed on the macro and micro levels.
To combat these unnerving trends many everyday people are looking into growing their food and cultivating their little bit of green at home to hopefully curb costs at the check-out line and bring health back to their bodies and communities.
In this episode, landscape architect and award-winning author Matthieu Mehuys, and I discuss what is needed to turn back the clock on the land to bring back health and natural replenishment to the land.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- Modern Farming [7:40]
- For Soil [9:30]
- Good News [11:20]
- Find Your Purpose [13:00] - Skin of Our Planet [17:27] - Famine [20:00]
- Removing Deserts [27:32]
- Scaling in Farming [37:00]
- Gardening for the Everyday Soul [41:00] - Biology of Gardening [45:32]
- Junk [50:00]
- Hands in Soil [52:00]
- Trends in Gardening [55:26] - The Book [60:00]
Quote: ”If you are interested in becoming a good gardener you need to become educated.”
Guest Bio:
Matthieu Mehuys is the co-founder of Paulownia a landscape architect company with a mission to offer competent services to create sustainable and ecological outdoor spaces where people and nature are in harmony. Mehuys can be found designing beautiful gardens, educating landowners on the best use of their properties, teaching a growing online audience about gardening, and being an activist for the planet. In addition, Mehuys is an award-winning author on a mission to make our world a greener, healthier place. A popular gardening coach his book 12 Universal Laws of Nature, How to Use Your Land to its Full Potential walks readers through nature's secrets, learning how to develop a gardening blueprint and how to create a low-maintenance/high-impact garden. Matthieu's passion for cultivating the earth has enabled him to reach people around the world, bringing them back to their roots as humans and encouraging people to lead the way to revitalize the planet.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Developing Our Consciousness](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_47_lighter_wnxwkm_300x300.jpg)
Sunday Apr 07, 2024
Developing Our Consciousness
Sunday Apr 07, 2024
Sunday Apr 07, 2024
Episode summary:
Developing consciousness is a complex and multifaceted topic that spans various fields, including philosophy, psychology, neuroscience, and spirituality. It involves the exploration of self-awareness, understanding one's thoughts and emotions, and cultivating a deeper understanding of the nature of existence.
Consciousness is the capacity of individuals to deal with reality. The more complex the reality, the more need for a conscious approach.
The purpose of consciousness, at an operational level, is to ensure that the difference between what an individual thinks or says about reality and the real facts is minimal.
In today’s world reality is being questioned every day. As a society we need to face the ever-growing list of problems head-on if we want to make change by understanding the many factors that have contributed to the issues and realizing that a one-size-fits-all approach will no longer work as the world has changed.
In this episode, Corrina Grace and I discuss the choices we need to make as a society to move forward on strong moral ground.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- In My blood [4:00]
- The Decision [6:40]
- Do They Want Change [8:30]
- Values [18:00]
- The Three Steps [23:33]
- People, Process and Place [25:00]
- Shaping the Future [30:00]
- Shielding the Truth [34:00]
- Holding an Open Heart [36:22]
- Acknowledge Pain [38:32]
- Transactional Relationships [45:00]
Quote:
“We have a misunderstanding of interconnectedness thinking of it as tribalism … and we are having trouble dealing with paradox in society.”
Guest Bio:
Corrina Grace the author of the book The Weaver’s Way. The Weaver’s Way provides a blueprint for shaping change that harnesses our deep inner instinct for connection and caring. Within that blueprint lies a new story for shaping change, one built on an understanding of the world as interdependent and interconnected. It makes the privilege of shaping change as inclusive and accessible as the old way was exclusive and elite.
Corrina Grace she is a social entrepreneur, engineer, author, and sustainability leader with 15+ years building and strengthening social impact organizations. Additionally, she has spent 10+ years living and working with disenfranchised, economically marginalized communities on the frontlines of climate change and has solidified a personal commitment to ensuring justice and equality for People + Planet, a commitment that shapes her work at all levels.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Protecting Our Future](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_46_lighter_jrvx82_300x300.jpg)
Friday Mar 15, 2024
Protecting Our Future
Friday Mar 15, 2024
Friday Mar 15, 2024
Child sexual abuse is a deeply concerning issue that has significant implications for the well-being of individuals and societies worldwide.
The prevalence of child sexual abuse varies across regions and populations. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), globally, an estimated 18% of girls and 8% of boys experience sexual abuse before the age of 18. Child sexual abuse is often underreported due to various factors, including fear, shame, stigma, and lack of awareness or trust in support systems. It is believed that many cases go unreported, making it challenging to accurately gauge the full extent of the problem.
Child sexual abuse can have profound and long-lasting effects on the mental health and well-being of survivors. Survivors may experience a range of psychological consequences, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, and difficulties forming healthy relationships.
Certain factors may increase the risk of child sexual abuse, including family dysfunction, substance abuse within the family, poverty, exposure to violence, and lack of protective factors such as strong social support networks.
Perpetrators of child sexual abuse can be individuals known to the child, such as family members, relatives, caregivers, or trusted adults, as well as strangers. Perpetrators may use coercion, manipulation, threats, or physical force to exploit and victimize children.
In this episode, we discuss the signs, how to prevent, and what to do with expert Joelle Casteix.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- Joelle’s Story [7:00]
- The Increase in Abuse [16:00]
- No Need to Talk About Sex [19:50]
- Surprises and Secrets [23:00]
- A Prevention Community [25:00]
- The Digital Aspects of Prevention [28:00]
- Disclosure [40:00]
- Spirituality [42:00]
- Best Books for Prevention [46:22]
- Signs of Abuse [50:20]
- Why Care [52:00]
Quote:
“To help prevent child sexual abuse, teach your children the proper names of their body parts.”
Guest Bio:
Advocate, speaker, and author Joelle Casteix knows the statistics and experience of sexual abuse all too well. She is a leading global expert, author, and keynote speaker for survivors of child sexual assault and institutional cover-up. With more than two decades of strategic communications experience, Casteix is an expert in child sexual abuse prevention, digital accountability, social media safety, and international online privacy issues.
Since coming forward publicly in 2002 as a survivor of child sexual abuse, Casteix has devoted her career to exposing abuse, advocating on behalf of survivors, and spreading abuse prevention strategies for parents and communities. She is a regular speaker for the National Center for Victims of Crime, the Institute on Violence, Abuse and Trauma, and The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests. Casteix runs the Worthy Adversary blog, which provides information and commentary on child sexual abuse prevention and exposure and is the host of two podcasts, The UNASKED Podcast and SpotTheLine podcast.
Find out more at: https://www.casteix.com/
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![Renaissance in Changemaking](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_45_lighter_3ht8vi_300x300.jpg)
Tuesday Feb 13, 2024
Renaissance in Changemaking
Tuesday Feb 13, 2024
Tuesday Feb 13, 2024
Born in 1958 Hans Hageman has lived a full life working to make a difference around the world.
Hageman graduated with honors from Collegiate School for Boys, received a B.A. from Princeton University in 1980, and a J.D. from Columbia University School of Law.
In 1992, he co-founded and served as Executive Director for The East Harlem School at Exodus House located in East Harlem, New York City. In 2002, he founded the Sulaxmi School for Girls in Lucknow, India.
In 2005, he founded the Emily N. Carey Harbor School in East Harlem, New York City.
He has also held positions as a Manhattan assistant district attorney in the Office of Special Narcotics Prosecution, as chief counsel for the Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem, and as minority chief counsel and staff director of the U.S. Senate's Constitution subcommittee.
In this episode, we review what it takes to become a changemaker from the amazing life experience of Hans Hageman who lived through some of the most epic times of change-making in our lives in the United States.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- Who is Hans Hageman [7:00]
- Leaving the System [13:30]
- Choosing a Life Direction [19:50]
- Moving Pass Wounds [26:00]
- The Sidelines are Gone [28:00]
- Putting on Your Oxygen Mask [30:00] - New Thinking and Good Food [33:33] - Africa Funding Barriers [40:00]
- Societal Blocks [47:15]
- Pushing History Forward [50:20] - Courage [55:00]
- War for Change [60:00]
Quote:
“I want to be an ancestor worth remembering.”
Guest Bio:
Hans Hageman is a social entrepreneur. He has developed visionary solutions to improve education from Harlem to India. Hans grew up in Spanish Harlem, New York. His home was Exodus House, a pioneering residential drug treatment center started by his father.
Hans’s parents were his first teachers in the importance of service to others. He went on to attend Princeton University and Columbia University School of Law. After law school, he went on to work as a prosecutor, chief counsel to a U.S. Senate subcommittee, and as a defense attorney.
In the early 1990s, he shifted his mission to working with children who had been underserved by the education establishment. This led to his founding of the East Harlem School at Exodus, an independent school that predated charter legislation in New York. His work there was honored with an Essence Magazine award and the Robin Hood Foundation.
His work there was honored with an Essence Magazine award and the Robin Hood Foundation Heroes Award, among others. It also brought him national media coverage from CNN, the New York Times, People Magazine, and the major television networks.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.
![A New Global Mind](https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/ep-logo/pbblog10758714/PGP_Episode_44_lighter_cbzdyv_300x300.jpg)
Friday Jan 19, 2024
A New Global Mind
Friday Jan 19, 2024
Friday Jan 19, 2024
Millions of Americans experience symptoms of mental health conditions each year, and the number of people seeking care is trending upward. While a mental health diagnosis may impact an individual’s daily life, it can also have a ripple effect across families, communities, and even economies.
Here are some eye-opening Mental Health Statistics at a Glance
-
21% of U.S. adults experienced a mental health condition in 2020.
-
In 2020, 32.1% of U.S. adults experienced both a mental health condition and substance abuse
issue.
-
As of 2020, suicide is the second leading cause of death for U.S. children ages 10 to 14, preceded only by unintentional injury.
-
The impact depression and anxiety have on the global economy can be measured in 1 trillion dollars in lost productivity each year.
-
In 2020, 51.2% of U.S. females received mental health services.
-
Young adults ages 18 to 25 in the U.S. have the highest rate of experiencing any mental health
concerns.
In this episode, Dr. Noah St. John discusses how having a healthy mind is key to your overall health and well-being. A healthy mind includes emotional, psychological, and social well-being and affects how you think, feel, and act. It works in unity with your body and influences how you handle stress, relate to others, and make choices.
Topics discussed in this episode:
- Dr. Noah’s Story [5:00]
- Seeking Purpose [8:30]
- Knowing What You Want [10:50]
- Barriers Holding People Back [12:37] - Self- Sabotaging [16:50]
- Building a Better Future [23:00]
- Fear Factor [25:11]
- Boundaries [30:11]
- Belief Systems [34:06] - Goals [38:20]
Quote:
“It’s about more than money, it's about meaning.”
Guest Bio:
Dr. Noah St. John is the founder and CEO of an international success training company. He has helped People and organizations in more than forty countries using his breakthrough methods to get rid of their "head trash" and enjoy more control, freedom, and abundance in their lives and careers. He is the author of Permission to Succeed and The Great Little Book of Afformations, which have been translated into four languages. He has appeared on CNN, ABC, NBC, CBS, and Fox News, and has been featured
in Parade, Woman's Day, Modern Bride, Los Angeles Business Journal, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Washington Post, InStyle magazine, and Selling Power.
Connect with us:
- Subscribe to the Project Good Work Blog to read the article version of the interview.
- If you have a passion for an unserved community, a social justice problem or want to change minds contact Project Good Work at www.ProjectGood.Work to start your project of change today.