Podcasts about doers

Gesche Haas joins The Exit Whisperer just before selling Dreamers & Doers, the women entrepreneur community she built over 12 years. She shares how she grew it without outside funding, why the right buyer mattered, how SBA financing helped shape the deal, and what founders should consider when an exit becomes personal. This episode is sponsored by The Whisper Group, helping women founders navigate exit opportunities with clarity, strategy, and confidence.2:01- Welcome and how Gesche and Carrie met3:50 - The story behind Dreamers & Doers6:58 - The first acquisition conversations8:09 - Finding the right buyer 10:19 - How SBA financing shaped the exit deal12:10 - Sorting through the exit decision and valuation16:06 - Due diligence and getting to the finish line18:41 - Life after the exit and what comes next

Part 2 moves from the journey to the operating philosophy. Riyaaz Amlani unpacks his evolving stance on the aggregators — from resistance to "uneasy truce" — and the hard lesson that restaurateurs who send guests to Zomato and Swiggy have only themselves to blame. He argues delivery and dine-in are two different businesses, lays out his ambition to turn Impresario into a full-service-restaurant platform, and gets personal on hiring, Gen Alpha kids, weekends, and why his life scores 9.9 out of 10. CHAPTERS00:00  Recap and what's ahead: aggregators, the platform, the missing 0.101:48  "Digital landlords": Zomato & Swiggy, then and now02:47  From resistance to cohabitation; how aggregators trained demand05:24  Owning the customer; the cross-sector aggregator tension07:04  The Booking.com / Hotels.com parallel and how hotels fought back09:41  Build your own loyalty — don't blame the aggregator10:09  Delivery vs dine-in: two completely different businesses13:09  Restaurants beat the movies; lessons from raising VC/PE16:34  Growth math: IRR, 20-25% stable growth, the late-stage problem17:45  What motivates him: reading a city and its community18:56  Curiosity over the "5 people"; planning for serendipity24:29  Hiring: "doers and divas" and the largesse of hospitality30:24  Social as social infrastructure: coworking from day one34:25  First principles: people + process, soul, belongingness37:08  Harvesting feedback: NPS, ORM, AI, the guest-experience officer39:18  His kids and the Gen Alpha worldview43:39  Weekends, FIFA, meditation, and protecting solitude48:10  Comfort food and deferring to the chef50:11  The 25-year view; the 10,000 cr platform and the invisible 85%59:03  Anti-loyalty vs frequency: cafes are loyalty, restaurants are experience1:01:44 Final question: 9.9 out of 10, and the missing 0.1KEY COMPANIES & BRANDSImpresario Handmade Restaurants; Social; Zomato; Swiggy; ONDC; Booking.com; Hotels.com; Rebel Foods; Haldiram's; Rameshwaram Cafe; Starbucks; NRAI; PlayStation/FIFA/Minecraft (referenced).KEY CONCEPTSAggregators as "digital landlords"; deep discounting & perceived value; the uneasy truce; owning the customer relationship; the Booking.com hotel-inventory parallel; loyalty programs & direct outreach; delivery vs dine-in as separate businesses; patient capital, IRR & late-stage growth math; "doers and divas"; largesse of hospitality; full-service-restaurant platform; store-level vs corporate EBITDA; the invisible 85% "iceberg" of running a restaurant; anti-loyalty vs frequency; cafes (loyalty/convenience) vs restaurants (experience/variety); NPS/ORM/AI feedback; Gen Alpha.

This week on the GovNavigators Show, Robert and Adam are joined by Maureen Klovers and April Harding, co-founders of We the Doers, who tackle the big question: How do we make government more efficient and effective? They discuss their project to measure success in government based on what matters to citizens and use that framework to see what changes make a difference. Maureen and April also describe their initiative to map out the convoluted employment termination process across agencies and usher in “Fast But Fair Firing.” The episode digs into the importance of data standardization, problem definition and implementation of reforms, and why biannual budgeting might be the key to fixing Congress. Together, they figure out how to, as Robert puts it, “Stop the crazy, restore sanity.” Show Notes: NCHSA: Bipartisan Bicameral Housing Reform DOL: Unemployment Insurance Fraud Prevention Jen Pahlka: Recoding America Book Senate Committee on Finance: The Unemployment Insurance Modernization and Recession Readiness Act NOTUS: The Trump Administration Keeps Ghosting Its Congressional Watchdog Gary Bass (Of the Gary Bass Rule of Three): Biography We the Doers: wethedoers.org POPVOX Foundation: Departure Dialogues Project We the Doers: Workshop Report DOL: Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA)  What's on the GovNavigators' Radar? June 22nd: National Academy of Public Administration Celebrating the American Public Servant Gala (GovNavigators sponsor)  June 23-24th: 2026 Senior Executive Leadership Summit  June 24th: Celonis Process Intelligence Day (GovNavigators sponsor) GovExec SAP NOW 250 

David continues his sermon series in James. Today, he is in James 1:19-27 Sermon titled "Doers of the Word." Come back next week to hear the next sermon in this series.  Don't forget to follow First Baptist Church of Olton here on PodBead to get the latest sermons from Brother David Make sure and go subscribe to our YouTube Channel also. We stream live every Sunday at 11 am.  We invite you to come and worship with us even in your PJ's!  

What happens when God's Word moves from our ears to our hearts?In this message from James 1:19-27, Pastor James Douglas challenges us to examine whether we're merely hearing Scripture or actually allowing it to transform our lives. James reminds us that spiritual maturity is not measured by how much Bible knowledge we possess, but by our obedience to what God has said.Through practical teaching, we'll explore how receiving God's Word changes our response to others, reshapes the words we speak, and opens our eyes to the people God cares about. Along the way, we'll confront the dangers of anger, self-deception, and a culture fueled by outrage, while discovering the blessing that comes from living out the truth we hear.The goal of discipleship isn't simply knowing more about Jesus. It's becoming more like Him. Support the show

As the Sermon on the Plain ends, we see a reminder from Jesus Christ to live a life of faithfulness to Him. It carries with it more than just following or hearing Him, Jesus desired His disciples to be transformed by the truth of God. Are you bearing the fruit of a transformed life? Join us today as we look at what it means to live a life of faithfulness. Chapters (00:00:00) - A Life of Faithfulness(00:08:46) - Living a Life of Faithfulness(00:10:30) - A life of faithfulness and accountability(00:12:48) - Jesus Calling His Followers to Look At Their Own Sin(00:22:40) - Good Fruit From the Heart(00:26:05) - Jesus on the Life of Faithfulness(00:27:15) - Point 4, Doers, Not Hearers(00:30:39) - The foundation of our life(00:31:31) - A Look at My Own Life(00:36:36) - Clifford Baptist Church Worship

Pastor Jeff continued our summer series through the book of James, and how Jesus-following Christians need to be doers of the word.For more information, visit thebridgebiblechurch.com.

Meet Bijay, a cybersecurity entrepreneur working at the intersection of AI, national security, and digital infrastructure. With experience across SaaS security, enterprise systems, and AI-powered cyber defense, he works with national and international clients while actively advocating for stronger cybersecurity standards in Nepal.   In this conversation, Bijay explains why cybersecurity is no longer just an IT issue, but a national security priority. From AI-generated malware and cyber warfare to Nepal's outdated policies, data privacy risks, and the future of AI-driven attacks, he explores how technology is evolving faster than governments and organizations can adapt.   In this episode of The Doers Podcast, we talk about:   -Why cybersecurity is now a national security issue, not just an IT problem -How AI is changing both cyber defense and cyber warfare -Why Nepal still operates on outdated cybersecurity policies from 2012 -Why young Nepali cybersecurity talents are world class but lack direction -Why future wars may begin with cyber attacks, not missiles -What Nepal must do to build a billion dollar cybersecurity industry -Why “secure by design” is becoming mandatory in the AI era   From AI threats to digital warfare, from policy failures to untapped Nepali talent, this conversation goes deep into the future of cybersecurity, national resilience, and Nepal's place in the global tech ecosystem.   Timestamps: 0:00 Highlights 0:59 Bijay back at The Doers podcast after 5 years 5:30 Rapid changes in innovation due to AI 9:29 How will you protect your data and information? 15:13 Now cyber security has become a basic need. 20:13 Health sector is a neglected area. 24:46 There is no cyber security law in Nepal. 28:32 Big visions with no base in Nepal's digital plan 39:10 MBBS student in bug bounty 44:29 Status of young graduates in this field 49:49 Milestones to achieve to get into cyber defence 57:32 Why are we losing projects from abroad? 1:12:42 Principle of  Palantir's CEO  1:16:34 It is a race of capital. 1:20:44 Showcase investors our capabilities and competence.   If you love reading, don't miss our newsletter on Substack Link: https://substack.com/@doersglobal?    Want to join us live in the studio as an audience member? Fill out this form: https://forms.gle/xZi8yptyoxkkc6aa8    ✉ Reach out to us at partners@doersnepal.com  

Today, Will Carlisle is joined by Zach Smith as we continue our study through the book of James. Join us today on Our Daily Rhythm!

Send us Fan MailYour conscience is not just a feeling, it's a witness. We sit with Romans 2:15-16 and follow Paul's logic all the way to the courtroom scene of Judgment Day, where the inner dialogue of “accusing or excusing” becomes part of the evidence. That idea lands hard: Christ won't need to list every charge for us to understand why God's judgment is just, because the conscience has been recording more than we like to admit.We also talk about what makes this judgment complete: God doesn't only evaluate outward actions. He judges “the secrets of men” by Jesus Christ, reaching motives, hidden patterns, and the private sins we assume are invisible. That's why the gospel can't be separated from final judgment. The same message that proclaims salvation also declares the certainty and seriousness of accountability, and it pushes us toward heart-level sanctification rather than surface-level religion.Then we turn to the way Christians speak and live right now. We push back on the flippant, entertainment-first approach that makes Scripture sound like a punchline, because we're not trying to laugh people into hell. At the same time, we make a case for using technology and social media as mission ground, remembering that you don't need a huge following to be faithful. We close with a blunt challenge about spiritual leadership and the silence of men, and we ask what faithfulness looks like in public and in private. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review with your answer: where do you feel the conscience pressing you most right now?Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Send us Fan MailThe law doesn't negotiate. Romans 2 forces a terrifyingly clean standard: life is promised to the one who obeys perfectly, and the rest of us don't get to hide behind “I agreed with the truth” or “I heard good teaching.” We talk through why knowledge without obedience doesn't protect you at God's tribunal, it increases your accountability, and why the whole point is to strip away false confidence so you finally see the need for justification by faith in Jesus Christ.We also get practical and a little confrontational about modern legalism. If your Christianity is built on selective rule-keeping, identity markers, or man-made standards that police other people's consciences, you're replaying the same error with new branding. We contrast the gospel of Christ, the power of God unto salvation, with the “soft, cuddly gospel” and with religious performances that avoid hard truths about sin, judgment, and the real cost of rejecting God's mercy.Then we dig into Romans 2:14-15 and the doctrine of conscience. Even without the Mosaic law, people still show the work of the law written on their hearts, because the image of God leaves moral awareness behind. That conscience can accuse or excuse, and it becomes a witness that makes us “without excuse,” not a loophole. If you've ever wondered why guilt feels so stubborn, why moral outrage shows up everywhere, or why “being a good person” still feels fragile, this conversation connects the dots.If this helped you think more clearly about Romans, salvation, and what you're trusting, subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find it.Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Send us Fan MailIf Romans 2:13 sounds like a command to earn your way into heaven, it's supposed to scare you straight. We take on the line “the doers of the law shall be justified” and show why Paul's argument doesn't flatter human effort, it crushes it, so the only hope left standing is Jesus Christ and His righteousness.We also speak plainly about systems of salvation that lean on merit, mediation, or spiritual surplus. When someone claims extra righteousness can be stored, transferred, or applied after death, it quietly says Christ's obedience and sacrifice are not enough. From there we track Paul's insistence that God judges impartially: Jew and Gentile, insider and outsider, religious and irreligious all face the same holy standard. The law doesn't exist to be admired or debated, it exists to reveal what God requires and how far we fall short.Then we get practical: sanctification is real, fruit matters, but none of us can see another person's heart, and “fruit inspection” becomes a shortcut to pride and condemnation. We end by anchoring the gospel in penal substitutionary atonement, rejecting “Plan B” ideas about God's purposes, and pointing to Abraham as the father of many nations by faith. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review. What line in Romans 2 hits you hardest right now?Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Send us Fan MailThe most dangerous comfort is the one that sounds reasonable: “I didn't know,” or “I had the right background,” or “I'm not as bad as them.” We dig into Romans 2 and Paul's relentless claim that God's judgment is perfectly impartial. Religious privilege does not protect the Jew who has the written law, and moral ignorance does not excuse the Gentile who lacks Moses. God shows no favoritism, and nobody gets to stand behind heritage, culture, or technicalities.From there, we follow the argument that God judges people according to the light and revelation they have received. That includes general revelation through creation and providence, plus the steady witness of conscience. We talk about why “never hearing the gospel” is not a shield from accountability, why sin is still sin, and why greater light brings greater responsibility. If you've been around preaching, Scripture, and clear truth for years, that exposure is not a trophy. It's weight.We also confront the hard edge of the message: God's law demands perfect obedience, and none of us can honestly claim we've met that standard. That's why the gospel matters, why repentance is urgent, and why Christ stands alone as the only truly righteous One. We close by challenging the idea that anyone can store up extra righteousness to hand to someone else, and we point back to Jesus as the only hope.Subscribe for more Romans teaching, share this with someone who leans on excuses, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway: what “light” do you think people most often ignore?Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Join us for Doers, Not Just Hearers - Living Faith - Part 2  delivered by Pastor Rich Van Proyen. Aired 05/17/26 To Connect with us click here: https://www.bethelftw.com/connect To download the App click here: https://bethel.app.link/store You can find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/bethelftw You can find us on YouTube at https://tinyurl.com/bethelsyoutube You can visit our Online Campus at https://bethelftw.online.church To find out more about us visit: http://bethelftw.com

Knowing and understanding God's Word is good but not good enough. It must transform how we live. We must be doers of the Word.

This week on News Now, host Taylor Inman dives into some of the best feature stories coming out of Northwest Montana - and this episode has everything from reality TV to community pride to a kid businessman who's already shipping products nationwide.Kalispell pitmaster Stephen Kina of 406 BBQ is competing on the Food Network's brand-new series Chopped Castaways - an eight-episode island survival cooking competition with a $100,000 grand prize. Kina shares how his military background, Hawaiian roots, and love of fire cooking carried him into one of the most challenging experiences of his life, and why he's proud to represent both Montana and Hawaii on the national stage.Then, we take a look inside Two Eagle River School's 24th Annual Art Slam, a vibrant celebration of Indigenous student creativity featuring original paintings, beadwork, poetry, song, and unforgettable performances from the heart of Lake County.Meet retired Kalispell firefighter Alan "Gus" Gustafson - the self-appointed keeper of the Kalispell Fire Department's history. Now 80 years old and more than two decades into retirement, Gus is still on the hunt for lost artifacts, driving a 1925 American LaFrance fire engine, and training the next generation of historians to carry on the legacy.And finally, Duke Rauscher, a Kalispell Middle School student, just won a statewide entrepreneurship award for Rapid Fire Montana - his eco-friendly fire starter business he launched at age 9 and is already shipping across the country.Northwest Montana deserves strong news reporting. Your donation helps continue work like this possible. Learn more at dailyinterlake.com/support A big thank you to our headline sponsor for the News Now podcast, Loren's Auto Repair! They combine skill with integrity resulting in auto service & repair of the highest caliber. Discover them in Ashley Square Mall at 1309 Hwy 2 West in Kalispell Montana, or learn more at lorensauto.com.Visit DailyInterLake.com to stay up-to-date with the latest breaking news from the Flathead Valley and beyond. Support local journalism and please consider subscribing to us. Watch this podcast and more on our YouTube Channel. And follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X. Got a news tip, want to place an ad, or sponsor this podcast? Contact us! Subscribe to all our other DIL pods! Keep up with northwest Montana sports on Keeping Score, dig into stories with Deep Dive, and jam out to local musicians with Press Play.

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with William A. Schambra to explore the tension between establishment philanthropy and what he calls “everyday philanthropy”—the grassroots efforts that often go unnoticed but play a vital role in strengthening civil society.They discuss the influence of progressivism on modern giving and why top-down approaches can miss the real work happening in communities. He makes the case for trust-based philanthropy, local leadership, and a renewed focus on empowering individuals and neighborhoods to drive change from the ground up.Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/#podcast #interview #nonprofit #newepisodeCenter for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

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This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with Nathan Bond, co-founder of Rifle Paper Company, to explore entrepreneurship, education, and philanthropy. Nathan reflects on how his personal experiences have shaped his approach to giving, the importance of clear criteria in philanthropy, and why investing in local communities remains essential.Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/#podcast #interview #nonprofit #newepisodeCenter for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

PM Sermon

May 17, 2026 - Brian Mashburn

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with Romanita Hairston, CEO of the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust, to explore the power and challenges of regional philanthropy. Reflecting on the legacy of Jack Murdock, Romanita shares how the Trust is investing in nonprofits through capacity building, leadership training, and a deeply relational approach to grantmaking. They discuss the shifting landscape of nonprofit funding, the growing pressure on organizations amid increasing demand, and why collaboration and innovation are more important than ever. Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/#podcast #interview #nonprofit #newepisodeCenter for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

Most entrepreneurs think their problem is traffic… more leads… better ads… But what if the real issue is what happens after a customer says yes? In this episode of the Marketing Boost Solutions Podcast, Capt. Marco Torres sits down with Abi Asija, entrepreneur, investor, and author of The Land Business, who built a 7-figure company through 700+ deals across the U.S. by mastering the fundamentals most businesses ignore.This conversation breaks down the principles behind predictable growth: why speed beats persuasion, how goodwill multiplies every offer you make, and why your best customers are probably the ones you already have. Abi shares the 4 types of offers every business should be using, the power of customer-funded growth, and the simple systems that allowed him to scale debt-free in a noisy, competitive market. If you're tired of fluff, burnout, and complicated strategies that don't convert… this episode will hit differently.Connect with Abi:

St. James is telling us a reality of the Christian life. He is repeating the idea that Jesus talked about earlier. Jesus says there were two sons. Their father asked them to go and work for Him. One said yes, but did not go. The other said no, but changed his mind and went and did.

“Knowledge alone is no longer enough.” In this episode of Doers, we are joined by Rabin Katwal for a deep conversation on AI, education, geopolitics, capitalism, human psychology, and Nepal's future. From why humans naturally imitate each other to why smart people are becoming dependent on AI to why Nepal's biggest fear should be the quality of human resources this episode explores the uncomfortable realities most people are not talking about yet. We discuss: AI agents vs AI tools Claude, ChatGPT, and dependency on AI ACCA changing its curriculum because of AI why humans default to zero-sum thinking China's AI strategy and open source models why Nepal's education system is still behind interdisciplinary thinking and design thinking spirituality, consciousness, and intelligence and how modern humans are struggling to keep up with the complexity of the world A layered conversation connecting: AI, psychology, systems thinking, survival, entrepreneurship, power, education, and the future of Nepal. Timestamps:  0:00 Intro 1:22 Why This Conversation Matters 3:06 AI Is Not Just ChatGPT 7:06 Why ACCA Is Rebuilding Education Around AI 12:30 “I Can't Imagine Working Without AI” 14:20 The Fear Of Losing Access To AI 17:18 The World Is Moving Towards Localization 21:26 Globalization Was Never Neutral 21:59 Why Humans Copy Each Other 30:56 Humans Naturally Think In Competition 33:11 AI Could Become Humanity's Biggest Risk 36:51 China's Open Source AI Strategy Explained 41:19 Why Nepal Cannot Win The AI Infrastructure Race 49:03 Nepal's Real Crisis Is Human Resources 55:00 Why Patriotism Feels Different In Nepal 57:50 Why Nepal Struggles To Build Great Institutions 1:06:55 What Universities Must Change Immediately 1:14:18 Why Humans Hate Giving Away Power 1:23:10 Escaping The Brain's Default Programming 1:31:50 Why Intelligence Is Hard To Define 1:41:50 Can Nepal Build Ethical AI? 1:48:05 Why China Focuses On Itself 1:56:50 Can Universal Basic Income Actually Work? 2:00:50 The Conflict Between Learning & Inner Peace   If you love reading, don't miss our newsletter on Substack Link: https://substack.com/@doersglobal?     Want to join us live in the studio as an audience member? Fill out this form: https://forms.gle/xZi8yptyoxkkc6aa8     ✉ Reach out to us at partners@doersnepal.com   

May 10, 2026 - Brian Mashburn

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with Sadie Elliott, Director of the Herzog Foundation, to explore how innovative philanthropy is transforming K–12 Christian education. They discuss the challenges facing Christian school leaders, the importance of treating donors as mission-driven partners, and the measurable impact of strong donor development on long-term sustainability and growth. Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/Center for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

Nepal has a massive, hidden business opportunity that most people are completely missing.   We always proudly call Nepal the land of spirituality. But have we ever thought about it as a serious, global business? While the rest of the world is making billions in the wellness and faith industry, we are holding back on combining our own culture with tech and startups mostly because people feel shy or awkward about turning tradition into a business.   In this episode of The Doers, we sit down with Nirajan Bom M. (Founder of Vedicfeed) and Jesson Adhikari (Founder of Yagyashala Nepal). They are actively mixing our ancient traditions with modern technology to build real, growing companies.   What we talk about in this episode: -How to turn traditional "Pujas" into professional, easy-to-book services. -Why the future of business is about selling "inner peace" and good experiences. -The shocking reality of how AI and technology might soon replace basic astrology predictions. -If you want to start a business or create something new, this episode will show you exactly how to find huge opportunities right inside our traditional culture.   Timestamps  00:00 Intro 02:42 - Nepal's Hidden Spiritual Economy   07:22 - The Business Model of Faith: Custom Pricing Tiers   11:40 - Nepal's Real Asset: Selling Peace and Energy to Tourists   14:57 - Why Entrepreneurs Ignore the Spiritual Market   18:12 - The Pricing Gap: Imported Wellness vs. Local Potential   21:54 - The Struggles of Building a Spiritual Startup in Nepal   23:12 - How India Branded Yoga (And What Nepal Missed)   25:17 - The Corporate Taboo: Hiding Beliefs for Public Image   30:42 - Breaking the Social Stigma Around the Spiritual Industry   38:12 - The Global Shift: From Religion to Mental Wellness   47:42 - Building Systems: The Story of Yagyashala and Vedicfeed   57:52 - The Role of Data and Logic in Modern Astrology   01:05:02 - Commercializing Culture: The Challenges of Monetization   01:13:04 - Tech Disruption: Will AI Replace Human Astrologers?   01:19:07 - Productization: Shifting from Services to Scalable Products   01:20:26 - The Experience Economy: Packaging Vibes and Inner Peace   01:25:57 - Connecting the Next Generation to Traditional Roots   01:30:30 - Normalizing Spirituality as a Mental Health Solution   01:38:51 - The Blue Ocean Strategy: Nepal's Ultimate Trump Card   01:42:42 - Advice for New Founders: Where to Start Building?   01:46:16 - The Mindset Hack: Finding Opportunity Outside Your Comfort Zone   01:48:42 - Closing Thoughts: Exporting Nepal's Culture to the World   _______________________________________________________________________________________________ If you love reading, don't miss our newsletter on Substack Link: https://substack.com/@doersglobal?    Want to join us live in the studio as an audience member? Fill out this form: https://forms.gle/xZi8yptyoxkkc6aa8    ✉ Reach out to us at partners@doersnepal.com  

You think way more than you do… and that's a problem. While you're sitting there planning, researching, and perfecting your strategy, someone less qualified just shipped a worse version of your idea and they're already winning. Because doers beat thinkers every single time. In this episode, you'll learn: The one week method that gets more done in seven days than most people do in 12 months Why discipline is a design problem, not a character flaw, and how to engineer ease into your life How James Dyson built 5,127 prototypes before his breakthrough and why failed attempts are tuition The DOER framework: design the cue, open tiny, engineer reward, repeat until identity catches up Why shame keeps you stuck and what happens when you do the thing you're scared to try anyway The real cost isn't failure. It's the week, the month, the year you spent waiting while your competitor was getting reps. Time is the one resource you can't negotiate your way back. So stop thinking and start doing. Doers aren't just moving faster, they're moving smarter because they know what's working. That's exactly what Beehiiv gives newsletter operators. Use code CODIE30 at https://beehiiv.com/codie for 30% off your first three months. Build your newsletter with beehiiv. To get started, go to https://beehiiv.link/n3j2vt and use CODIE30 for 30% off your first 3 months. ___________ (00:00:00) Introduction: You Think More Than You Do (00:01:26) The Wright Brothers vs Samuel Langley: Action Creates Data (00:03:48) The One Week Method: Wage One War (00:04:57) Engineer Ease: Why Discipline Is a Design Problem (00:07:05) Earn Evidence: What Did You Actually Ship Today? (00:08:13) Kill Escape Routes: Why Most People Leave the Back Door Open (00:10:27) The Cost of Waiting: What Delay Is Already Costing You (00:13:23) The DOER Framework: Design the Cue, Open Tiny, Engineer Reward (00:15:42) Repeat Until Your Identity Catches Up (00:16:10) The Shame That Stops You: Why You're Too Scared to Try ___________ MORE FROM BIGDEAL

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with Destiny Rojo of the PY Foundation to explore how place-based giving can transform a community. Rooted in the legacy of Peyton Yates, the Foundation is deeply invested in Artesia, New Mexico—supporting everything from education and public art to economic development and nonprofit growth. Destiny shares how local philanthropy strengthens community identity, and why unrestricted and operational funding matters. Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/#podcast #interview #nonprofit #newepisodeCenter for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

April 26, 2026 - Brian Mashburn

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with Hanna Skandera, President and CEO of the Daniels Fund, to discuss the urgent need for renewed civics education as America approaches its 250th anniversary. Building on the legacy of Bill Daniels, Hanna shares how the Fund is investing in initiatives like the Civics Bee to inspire active citizenship and civic knowledge among young people nationwide.Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/#podcast #interview #nonprofit #newepisodeCenter for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

This podcast features the song "Because of the Blood" (The Nunn Sisters) as well as part 2 of the message called "The Doers of the Work" given by Pastor Stephen Pope from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church (Union Grove, NC)

PJ hears from Ciara Riordan, the woman behind a great celebration of Irish women at home and abroad. Check out mnanaheireann.ie to hear more or to suggest someone for interview Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

James 1:19-25

April 19, 2026 - Brian Mashburn

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with Rob Hays—business leader, philanthropist, and nonprofit board member. Rob reflects on the experiences that shaped his resilience in business and his approach to philanthropy.They also dive into his work with institutions like the Ethics and Public Policy Center and the Aquinas Institute, and unpack what boards get right and where they often go wrong.Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/#podcast #interview #nonprofit #newepisodeCenter for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

This podcast features the song "More Precious than Gold" (Because of Him) as well as part 1 of the message called "The Doers of the Work" given by Pastor Stephen Pope from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church (Union Grove, NC)

April 12, 2026 - Doyle Corder

Be Doers

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy Beer sits down with Steve Zabilski, president and CEO of the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust, to explore how investing in fundraising and capacity can transform nonprofits. Drawing on his experience leading St. Vincent de Paul in Phoenix, Steve shares how bold bets on development and marketing led to sustained growth for the organization and its programs. Let's go!Sponsored by AmPhil, helping nonprofits advance their missions and raise more money: https://amphil.com/#podcast #interview #nonprofit #newepisodeCenter for Civil Society's YouTube Channel

Paul Comfort talks with Patrick Preusser, Chief Operating Officer of Denver's Regional Transportation District (RTD), to unpack the reality of delivering transit service across one of the largest and most complex systems in the U.S.Serving over 3 million people across 2,000+ square miles, RTD operates a multimodal network of bus, light rail, commuter rail, paratransit, and emerging microtransit services—all coordinated under a $1.3 billion operation.As part of our “The Doers” series, this conversation focuses on the leaders responsible for turning strategy into service—and Patrick offers a rare, inside look at what that really means.In this episode, you'll learn:What a Chief Operating Officer actually does in a major transit agencyHow RTD manages daily service for 135,000+ ridersThe key KPIs driving performance—from on-time service to cost efficiencyWhy Denver embraced frequent regional rail before it became industry standardHow transit agencies are adapting to new ridership patterns post-pandemicThe role of technology, safety, and data dashboards in modern operationsWhat's ahead for Denver, including BRT expansion, rail reconstruction, and major development projectsA system built for scale—and the futureFrom direct rail service to Denver International Airport to major upcoming investments like the East Colfax BRT line, RTD is positioning itself for long-term growth in one of America's fastest-evolving regions.Patrick also reflects on his journey through the industry—from starting as a transit user in Chicago to leading operations in Denver—and what it means to be one of the “doers” responsible for delivering service where it matters most: on the street.Listen now to learn how transit strategy becomes real-world service.CreditsHost and Producer: Paul ComfortExecutive Producer: Julie GatesProducer: Chris O'KeeffeEditor: Patrick EmileAssociate Producer: Cyndi RaskinBrand Design: Tina OlagundoyeTransit Unplugged is brought to you by Modaxo, passionate about moving the world's people.Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Modaxo Inc., its affiliates or subsidiaries, or any entities they represent (“Modaxo”). This production belongs to Modaxo, and may contain information that may be subject to trademark, copyright, or other intellectual property rights and restrictions. This production provides general information, and should not be relied on as legal advice or opinion. Modaxo specifically disclaims all warranties, express or implied, and will not be liable for any losses, claims, or damages arising from the use of this presentation, from any material contained in it, or from any action or decision taken in response to it.

On my desk is a memo board of reminders. Pinned on it is a list, “10 Habits for Great Health” that I cut out of a nutrition magazine years ago. Recently, I was stunned that even though I see this list every day, I could only remember four items. The list was such a familiar part of my daily surroundings that I’d glance at it without really seeing it or following what it said. James describes something similar in the attitude of many believers toward the Scriptures: “Anyone who listens to the word but does not do what it says is like someone who looks at his face in a mirror and . . . goes away and immediately forgets what he looks like” (James 1:23-24). Many followers of Christ are aware of what the Bible says. However, we may “merely listen to the word” (v. 22), but the extent to which we submit to it ends there. In this way, we deceive ourselves about the power and authority of Scripture, failing to see it as providing the “perfect law that gives [us] freedom” (v. 25). James tells us to be “doers of the word” (v. 22 NASB). We’re to look “intently into” Scripture and to “[continue] in it” (v. 25), to keep doing “what it says” (v. 22). Obeying God should be not just something we do, but flow from who we are. By His strength, we can live out His Word in our world.

Customers want vendors who are primarily classified as doers. Customers want orders to flow seamlessly. They want action. They don't want lip service, they don't want clever schemes, they don't want blame shifting… They just want vendors who do what they say they're going to do. Ready. Set. Go.Support the show

Season 9 of Givers, Doers, & Thinkers launches this Wednesday, April 8!

3 A's Framework for AlivenessKay discussed the final portion of a series on aliveness, focusing on the “3 A's” framework which includes awareness, acceptance, and agency. She explained how agency represents growth that continues beyond these stages, creating a spiral of ongoing development and self-understanding. Kay mentioned that the podcast, which has over 470 episodes, is approaching its 11th birthday in May and is available on the Substack platform.Agency and Feeling AliveKay discussed the concept of agency and its relationship to feeling alive, explaining how the words “disconnected,” “exhausted,” and “fearful” represent states before having awareness, acceptance, and agency respectively. She outlined the three components of agency as courage, choice, and creativity, using examples like a woodpecker's creative problem-solving and the idea that people always make their best choice at any moment. Kay encouraged listeners to reflect on times when they demonstrated courage, made choices, or acted creatively, emphasizing that these actions are fundamental to experiencing agency and feeling alive.Agency and Control Diagram DiscussionKay discussed the opposite side of a diagram representing missing agency, focusing on feelings of overwhelm, paralysis, and suffering that arise when individuals don't feel in control. She encouraged participants to reflect on when they feel most agency and invited them to use the chart as a tool for self-reflection when facing challenges. Kay shared a personal example of how the diagram helped her during a morning walk, demonstrating how it can provide clarity and guidance in navigating difficult situations.Dynamic Aliveness and Money PerspectivesKay discussed the dynamic nature of aliveness and shared insights from the book “Love Money, Money Loves You,” which describes money as beings that observe and facilitate human requests. Kay noted how people often panic when positive changes begin to happen, thinking they cannot handle the new experiences, but emphasized that they actually can manage these changes. The discussion concluded with an invitation for the audience to use the series for personal growth and experiencing life.Workshop and Community AnnouncementsKay announced plans to offer a workshop on the “3 A's to feel alive” later in spring or summer 2026. She invited listeners to join her Dreamers and Doers community and mentioned that while her one-to-one coaching practice is currently full, interested parties can join a waiting list by responding to a series of questions. Kay also announced an upcoming series featuring interviews with the leadership of Rebels for Peace, a youth-led initiative in Chicago.Invitations from MeCome to the retreat that I'm hosting in SeptemberOr, hear more about itCome be in company with some like-minded soulsConnect with me to talk about coaching or facilitationEnjoy some love from the pinesLove, KayArt Creativity & Wellbeing is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit kaylockkolp.substack.com/subscribe

This week's episode of Win The Hour, Win The Day Podcast interviews, Lina Pael.   Did your virtual assistant quit… or does it feel like you are doing all the thinking anyway? Join us as Lina Pael shares what really changes when a VA is trained to lead instead of just complete tasks.   In this practical and honest conversation, you'll learn: -Why most virtual assistant hiring processes fail before the work even starts. -How one simple interview question reveals confidence and clarity fast. -The difference between long SOPs and clear Super Toolkits that actually get used. -How daily scrum meetings stop confusion and keep everyone on the same page. -Why multitasking causes mistakes and what to do instead. -How to help a VA think ahead instead of waiting for instructions. -What makes a virtual assistant feel confident, trusted, and independent. -The real reason VAs burn out and leave.   This episode pulls back the curtain on how to build a virtual assistant who leads, solves problems, and grows with your business.   Win The Hour, Win The Day! www.winthehourwintheday.com   Podcast: Win The Hour, Win The Day Podcast   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/winthehourwintheday/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/win-the-hour-win-the-day-podcast