Podcast appearances and mentions of doug ulman

In this powerful episode of Negotiate Anything, host Kwame Christian dives deep into a conversation with Doug Ulman, the CEO of Pelotonia, a nonprofit dedicated to raising funds for cancer research. Doug shares his insights on the vital role community plays in achieving ambitious goals, drawing from his personal journey with cancer and the success of Pelotonia in raising nearly $22 million. He discusses the importance of setting lofty aspirations, grassroots community building, and the shared sacrifice required to foster lasting social movements. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in negotiation, leadership, and the transformative power of community. **What Will Be Covered:** - The significance of community in achieving common goals and combating feelings of isolation. - The importance of setting ambitious goals and being audacious in the pursuit of them. - The challenges and rewards of grassroots community building and motivating long-term commitment Follow Doug Ulman on LinkedIn Pelotonia LinkedIn page Pelotonia website What's in it for you? Exclusive Advice: Gain insights from top negotiation experts. Community Support: Connect with a like-minded community focused on growth. Personal & Professional Growth: Unlock strategies to enhance every aspect of your life. You deserve to negotiate more of the best things in life, and now you can! Don't wait—be the first in line to experience this game-changing resource.

In this powerful episode of Negotiate Anything, host Kwame Christian dives deep into a conversation with Doug Ulman, the CEO of Pelotonia, a nonprofit dedicated to raising funds for cancer research. Doug shares his insights on the vital role community plays in achieving ambitious goals, drawing from his personal journey with cancer and the success of Pelotonia in raising nearly $22 million. He discusses the importance of setting lofty aspirations, grassroots community building, and the shared sacrifice required to foster lasting social movements. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in negotiation, leadership, and the transformative power of community. **What Will Be Covered:** - The significance of community in achieving common goals and combating feelings of isolation. - The importance of setting ambitious goals and being audacious in the pursuit of them. - The challenges and rewards of grassroots community building and motivating long-term commitment Follow Doug Ulman on LinkedIn Pelotonia LinkedIn page Pelotonia website What's in it for you? Exclusive Advice: Gain insights from top negotiation experts. Community Support: Connect with a like-minded community focused on growth. Personal & Professional Growth: Unlock strategies to enhance every aspect of your life. You deserve to negotiate more of the best things in life, and now you can! Don't wait—be the first in line to experience this game-changing resource.

What if all of us as humans, leaders, teams, parents and friends could embrace the mindset of “The Power of Yet.” Doug Ulman, CEO of Pelotonia, joins Jason for a fun and powerful chat about growth mindset. Please rate and review the podcast to help amplify these messages to others! For full show notes visit https://jasonvbarger.com/podcast/power-of-yet/ Jason Barger is a husband, father, speaker, and author who is passionate about business leadership and corporate culture. He believes that corporate culture is the "thermostat" of an organization, and that it can be used to drive performance, innovation, and engagement. The show features interviews with business leaders from a variety of industries, as well as solo episodes where Barger shares his own insights and advice. Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/@JasonVBarger Make Your 2024 Effective!  Book Jason with your team at https://www.jasonvbarger.com Like or Follow Jason

Doug Ulman is the CEO of Pelotonia and a three time cancer survivor, and this conversation with him was all of the things. We talked about our shared fear of flying, we rapped to Dougie Fresh, and we even called and talked to Doug's mom. She's awesome, BTW! You can follow her and her incredible artwork @dianaulman or www.dianaulman.com.

Request A Customized Workshop For Your Company: https://www.americannegotiationinstitute.com/services/workshops/ In this episode, Doug Ulman, CEO of Pelotonia, discusses how to have difficult conversations around building a community that shares your values. You'll learn how to: 1. Build a community 2. Give up to gain 3. Have shared values We discuss: 1. How a community drives change 2. The difference a community can make 3. Overcoming the roadblocks in community building Follow Doug Ulman on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/dougulman/ Pelotonia LinkedIn page https://www.linkedin.com/company/pelotonia/ Pelotonia website https://www.pelotonia.org/give?utm_source=linkedin Follow Kwame Christian on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kwamechristian/ The Ultimate Negotiation Guide: https://www.americannegotiationinstitute.com/guides/ultimate-negotiation-guide/ Click here to buy your copy of How To Have Difficult Conversations About Race!: https://www.amazon.com/Have-Difficult-Conversations-About-Race/dp/1637741308/ref=pd_%5B%E2%80%A6%5Df0bc9774-7975-448b-bde1-094cab455adb&pd_rd_i=1637741308&psc=1 Click here to buy your copy of Finding Confidence in Conflict: How to Negotiate Anything and Live Your Best Life!: https://www.amazon.com/Finding-Confidence-Conflict-Negotiate-Anything/dp/0578413736/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2PSW69L6ABTK&keywords=finding+confidence+in+conflict&qid=1667317257&qu=eyJxc2MiOiIwLjQyIiwicXNhIjoiMC4xNCIsInFzcCI6IjAuMjMifQ%3D%3D&sprefix=finding+confidence+in+conflic%2Caps%2C69&sr=8-1 Kwame Christian with Doug Ulman.

Request A Customized Workshop For Your Company: https://www.americannegotiationinstitute.com/services/workshops/ In this episode, Doug Ulman, CEO of Pelotonia, discusses how to have difficult conversations around building a community that shares your values. You'll learn how to: 1. Build a community 2. Give up to gain 3. Have shared values We discuss: 1. How a community drives change 2. The difference a community can make 3. Overcoming the roadblocks in community building Follow Doug Ulman on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/dougulman/ Pelotonia LinkedIn page https://www.linkedin.com/company/pelotonia/ Pelotonia website https://www.pelotonia.org/give?utm_source=linkedin Follow Kwame Christian on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kwamechristian/ The Ultimate Negotiation Guide: https://www.americannegotiationinstitute.com/guides/ultimate-negotiation-guide/ Click here to buy your copy of How To Have Difficult Conversations About Race!: https://www.amazon.com/Have-Difficult-Conversations-About-Race/dp/1637741308/ref=pd_%5B%E2%80%A6%5Df0bc9774-7975-448b-bde1-094cab455adb&pd_rd_i=1637741308&psc=1 Click here to buy your copy of Finding Confidence in Conflict: How to Negotiate Anything and Live Your Best Life!: https://www.amazon.com/Finding-Confidence-Conflict-Negotiate-Anything/dp/0578413736/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2PSW69L6ABTK&keywords=finding+confidence+in+conflict&qid=1667317257&qu=eyJxc2MiOiIwLjQyIiwicXNhIjoiMC4xNCIsInFzcCI6IjAuMjMifQ%3D%3D&sprefix=finding+confidence+in+conflic%2Caps%2C69&sr=8-1 Kwame Christian with Doug Ulman.

Request A Customized Workshop For Your Company: https://www.americannegotiationinstitute.com/services/workshops/ In this episode, Doug Ulman, CEO of Pelotonia, discusses how to have difficult conversations around building a community that shares your values. You'll learn how to: 1. Build a community 2. Give up to gain 3. Have shared values We discuss: 1. How a community drives change 2. The difference a community can make 3. Overcoming the roadblocks in community building Follow Doug Ulman on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/dougulman/ Pelotonia LinkedIn page https://www.linkedin.com/company/pelotonia/ Pelotonia website https://www.pelotonia.org/give?utm_source=linkedin Follow Kwame Christian on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kwamechristian/ The Ultimate Negotiation Guide: https://www.americannegotiationinstitute.com/guides/ultimate-negotiation-guide/ Click here to buy your copy of How To Have Difficult Conversations About Race!: https://www.amazon.com/Have-Difficult-Conversations-About-Race/dp/1637741308/ref=pd_%5B%E2%80%A6%5Df0bc9774-7975-448b-bde1-094cab455adb&pd_rd_i=1637741308&psc=1 Click here to buy your copy of Finding Confidence in Conflict: How to Negotiate Anything and Live Your Best Life!: https://www.amazon.com/Finding-Confidence-Conflict-Negotiate-Anything/dp/0578413736/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2PSW69L6ABTK&keywords=finding+confidence+in+conflict&qid=1667317257&qu=eyJxc2MiOiIwLjQyIiwicXNhIjoiMC4xNCIsInFzcCI6IjAuMjMifQ%3D%3D&sprefix=finding+confidence+in+conflic%2Caps%2C69&sr=8-1 Kwame Christian with Doug Ulman.

Welcome to the series finale of The Cancer Mavericks. In this final episode, we reflect on the first seven episodes through the lens of history and progress with a series of insightful conversations featuring some of healthcare's most influential and visionary voices across the past four decades. If history is a teacher, we have learned that change can happen, albeit slowly. But it is only when the people stand up, organize and activate their voices demanding change, that the culture will shift, the institutions will pivot, and the very system itself will be forced by the will of the citizens to bend towards the arc of justice. Thank you for joining us for this groundbreaking series. If you like this series, please leave a review and a rating on your favorite podcast app. To learn more about The Cancer Mavericks, visit https://CancerMavericks.com. To learn more about OffScrip Health, visit https://OffScrip.com.FEATURED VOICESGil BasheChair Global Health and Purpose, FINN PartnersJohn D. Carpten, Ph.D.President's Cancer Panel (Emeritus)Director, Institute of Translational GenomicsKeck School of Medicine at USCDeanna DarlingtonPresident at Links2EquityKenny KaneYoung Adult Cancer Advocacy PioneerCo-Founder/CEO, Stupid Cancer (Former)Margaret LawsPresident and CEO, Hope LabLisa C. Richardson, MD, MPHDivision Director, Cancer Prevention and Control at The CDCCatharine Young, Ph.D.Assistant Director of Cancer Moonshot Engagement and PolicyThe White HouseSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back to Betting on Yourself! Today's guest, Doug Ulman, who has survived cancer, not once, but three times, has used his unique experience to make a profoundly positive impact on the world by making a career out of fighting cancer. Doug is the former CEO of Livestrong, a founder of the Ulman Foundation, and the current CEO of Pelotonia. During today's conversation, he tells his own story, inspiring listeners to believe that anything is possible. We hear about his work as a leader within Pelotonia, and the unlikely experiences he had climbing Kilimanjaro, meeting Dan Rather, and coming to understand the incredible value of self-care. Doug believes that if you don't take care of yourself, you can't function effectively, and you definitely can't lead! Sometimes you learn this lesson the hard way, but it's not selfish to take time for yourself, and if you don't, you end up in a downward spiral.  Join us to hear more from today's amazing guest!Key Points From This Episode:An introduction to today's guest: three-time Cancer survivor, former CEO of Livestrong, a founder of the Ulman Foundation, and the current CEO of Pelotonia, Doug Ulman. What betting on yourself has meant to Doug in his life: anything is possible! How being diagnosed with cancer has brought an incredible long-term benefit into his life.Why it is impossible not to ask the question of ‘why me?' when you are diagnosed with cancer.Why it is beneficial to overcome this phase quickly: you may never know!The debt of gratitude he owes his parents for teaching him the values of service and gratitude.How having had cancer has altered his relationship with fear.Why the shock of being diagnosed with cancer showed him that anything is possible.His experience of being on a team while playing sports and how it made him an optimist.Choosing to be transparent with his audience as the CEO of Pelotonia.The platform that Pelotonia provides for people to share stories and make a difference.The privilege of being a leader within Pelotonia.His predictions for the future of nonprofits and why the separation between businesses is not sustainable.The importance of self-care in all the work that he is doing and how he came to realize that it isn't selfish.The phrase ‘walk if you can, run if you must' from soccer, and how it has inspired him.Doug shares the Dan Rather story.Climbing Kilimanjaro and how team spirit helps us to move forward.Advice he would give to himself: know that challenges you face seem much bigger at the time than before you overcome them.How exercise acts as a way to escape the chaos of the world for Doug.Where to find Doug Ulman online.If you're a fan of the show don't forget to follow to hear new episodes and Rate or Review us wherever you tune in!To ask a question, read the transcript, or learn more, visit MichaelRedd.com.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dan RatherUlman FoundationLivestrongPelotoniaDoug Ulman on TwitterMichael Redd22 Ventures

Registration has begun for the 14th Pelotonia, the amazing, fundraising cycling event that has raised $236 million for cancer research at The James. In this episode we talk with Pelotonia CEO Doug Ulman and President Joe Apgar. They describe the new routes, provide some fundraising tips, and give an overview of the new Victoria's Secret and Pelotonia collaboration to award $8.5 million over the next two years to female cancer scientists around the world working on the most-promising research to beat women's cancers, such as breast cancer and uterine cancer. Ulman also fills us in on his recent trip to the White House, where President Biden announced a renewed commitment to the Cancer Moonshot Project that was first announced during the final year of the Obama Administration. “The White House has a really aspirational goal, to reduce the number of cancer deaths by 50 percent in the next 25 years,” Ulman said. “That will save hundreds of thousands of lives and put us on the trajectory to ending this disease.” Some of the statewide initiatives for prevention, screening and genetic testing, funded by Pelotonia and implemented by The James, could serve as national models in the years to come, he added.

A cancer diagnosis sucks no matter what — but factors like income, education, racism, geography, housing, and access to health care, known as "social determinants of health," can worsen the burden. When researchers zoom out from individual experiences and survey cancer survivors, they see patterns called social determinants of health. Individual circumstances such as economic stability, physical environment, racial bias, proximity to a provider, or fluency in that provider's language can influence a survivor's health outcome before any cancer treatment begins. In this episode, we share stories of cancer mavericks who rebelled against the foreshadowing of health disparities. 23-year survivor Mary P. Lovato started a support group at her pueblo in New Mexico that expanded to reach American Indian and Alaska Native tribes across the United States. After learning she had breast cancer at 31, Maimah Karmo made it her mission to advocate for young women, Black women, and those with metastatic disease — and to end health disparities in our lifetime. Finally, health disparities researcher Dr. Carmen Guerra shares how the University of Pennsylvania's Abramson Cancer Center nearly doubled the number of Black patients in its clinical trials. For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For decades, the portrayal of cancer in movies and television was grim. If a character was diagnosed with cancer, it was a near certainty they'd be dead by the credits. But, like cancer treatment itself, Hollywood evolved, and many storylines about cancer became stories of survival.In this episode, we ask the question, "Who influences us and why?" From musicians to television stars, film producers to televised cancer screenings, when celebrities lend their voices to raising awareness and fundraising, that kind of star power can move mountains. Join us as we hear from voices such as actor Patrick Dempsey, StandUp2Cancer Co-Founders Katie Couric, Pam Williams, the late Laura Ziskin. Also appearing in this episode: Steven Hoffman (Professor of Global Health Law and Political Science at York University in Toronto, Canada,) Dr. Larissa Nekhlyudov (Director of Internal Medicine for Cancer Survivors at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute,) Kami Kosenko (Professor of Communication at North Carolina State University,) and Milton Kent (Former reporter and sports columnist for The Baltimore Sun).For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Facing a diagnosis of cancer at any age is horrible. But for young adults, it's just plain different. Not better. Not worse. Different. Those diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 39 are on a planet all their own, often left to fend for themselves as lost voices sandwiched between pediatrics and adult cancer. The consequences of living with, through, and, ideally, beyond cancer carries with it a whole host of unique long-term issues, issues that had fallen under the radar and gone ignored by the system for far too long. In this episode, we talk to a new generation of cancer mavericks like Tamika Felder, Heidi Adams, Doug Ulman, and Lindsay Nohr-Beck, who revived a dying national conversation on cancer survivorship in the earliest days of the Internet. They created edgy websites, forced doctors to listen by creating fertility preservation guidelines, and fought to bring the invisible and underserved voice of the young adult cancer community into the national public spotlight. For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Facing a diagnosis of cancer at any age is horrible. But for young adults, it's just plain different. Not better. Not worse. Different. Those diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 39 are on a planet all their own, often left to fend for themselves as lost voices sandwiched between pediatrics and adult cancer. The consequences of living with, through, and, ideally, beyond cancer carries with it a whole host of unique long-term issues, issues that had fallen under the radar and gone ignored by the system for far too long.In this episode, we talk to a new generation of cancer mavericks like Tamika Felder, Heidi Adams, Doug Ulman, and Lindsay Nohr-Beck, who revived a dying national conversation on cancer survivorship in the earliest days of the Internet. They created edgy websites, forced doctors to listen by creating fertility preservation guidelines, and fought to bring the invisible and underserved voice of the young adult cancer community into the national public spotlight.For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In just over 20 years, the number of cancer survivors in the United States has doubled to 17 million survivors, each confronting their new (ab)normal lives. From chemo brain to PTSD, medical debt to workplace discrimination, this episode follows survivors along with their unique—and often difficult—paths post-treatment. In this episode, we hear from some of the godmothers of the cancer survivorship movement like Dr. Patricia Ganz and Barbara Hoffman and “everyday mavericks” who are forging ahead into life after cancer. For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jason Barger hosts a dynamic and inspiring conversation from one of his past Thermostat Cultures LIVE events. In this dialogue about authentic leadership needed in the world, he is joined by Howard Behar, former President of Starbucks, Doug Ulman, CEO of Pelotonia, and Lachandra Baker, Employee Engagement specialist. For full show notes visit https://jasonvbarger.com/podcast Connect with us on social: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jasonvbarger/ Twitter https://twitter.com/JasonvBarger Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonbarger/ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/OneLovePublishers Instagram https://www.instagram.com/jasonvbarger/

Advocacy can take many forms in the cancer community — from advocating for yourself or a loved one to receive the best possible treatment to calling your Congressperson or testifying on Capitol Hill to demand increased access to care. This episode explores different ways cancer mavericks have elevated survivors' needs and improved their lives, including the pioneering patient navigation model created by Dr. Harold Freeman at Harlem Hospital, the story of Ellen Stovall's fearless and collaborative approach to policy, shaped around a shared agenda to represent the needs of all cancer survivors, and the landmark 1998 March on Washington called Coming Together To Conquer Cancer. For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Huntington's Glen Zehr speaks with Doug Ulman, Chief Executive Officer, and Joe Apgar, President of Pelotonia about how the cancer fundraiser and bike ride pivoted and innovated through the COVID-19 pandemic. This is part two of two episodes with Doug and Joe. Disclosure: The information provided in this document is intended solely for general informational purposes and is provided with the understanding that neither Huntington, its affiliates nor any other party is engaging in rendering financial, legal, technical or other professional advice or services, or endorsing any third-party product or service. Any use of this information should be done only in consultation with a qualified and licensed professional who can take into account all relevant factors and desired outcomes in the context of the facts surrounding your particular circumstances. The information in this document was developed with reasonable care and attention. However, it is possible that some of the information is incomplete, incorrect, or inapplicable to particular circumstances or conditions. NEITHER HUNTINGTON NOR ITS AFFILIATES SHALL HAVE LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES, LOSSES, COSTS OR EXPENSES (DIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR OTHERWISE) RESULTING FROM USING, RELYING ON OR ACTING UPON INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT EVEN IF HUNTINGTON AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF OR FORESEEN THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, LOSSES, COSTS OR EXPENSES. The Huntington National Bank is Member FDIC. ®, Huntington®, and Huntington.Welcome.® are federally registered service marks of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. © 2021 Huntington Bancshares Incorporated.

Huntington's Glen Zehr speaks with Doug Ulman, Chief Executive Officer, and Joe Apgar, President of Pelotonia about how the cancer fundraiser and bike ride pivoted and innovated through the COVID-19 pandemic. This is part one of two episodes with Doug and Joe. Disclosure: The information provided in this document is intended solely for general informational purposes and is provided with the understanding that neither Huntington, its affiliates nor any other party is engaging in rendering financial, legal, technical or other professional advice or services, or endorsing any third-party product or service. Any use of this information should be done only in consultation with a qualified and licensed professional who can take into account all relevant factors and desired outcomes in the context of the facts surrounding your particular circumstances. The information in this document was developed with reasonable care and attention. However, it is possible that some of the information is incomplete, incorrect, or inapplicable to particular circumstances or conditions. NEITHER HUNTINGTON NOR ITS AFFILIATES SHALL HAVE LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES, LOSSES, COSTS OR EXPENSES (DIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR OTHERWISE) RESULTING FROM USING, RELYING ON OR ACTING UPON INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT EVEN IF HUNTINGTON AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF OR FORESEEN THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, LOSSES, COSTS OR EXPENSES. The Huntington National Bank is Member FDIC. ®, Huntington®, and Huntington.Welcome.® are federally registered service marks of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. © 2021 Huntington Bancshares Incorporated.

For Doug Ulman, his challenge came in the way of three cancer diagnoses. While this could have defined him, the circumstances and community surrounding Doug helped him discover a selfless passion for seeing an end to cancer.   Learn about our One Goal. https://pelotonia.org/   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

By the 1980s, cancer was no longer a death sentence. But the question of what surviving actually meant was unanswered. Cancer survivors had to navigate issues around employment, relationships, and the emotional and physical side effects of treatment in a world that largely didn't know what to do with them. (and they were still called “victims.”) In 1985, a young doctor named Fitzhugh Mullan wrote an essay called “Seasons of Survival” about his own experience with cancer. His piece helped popularize the term “cancer survivor” and resonated with a growing number of survivors, who were starting to form support groups around the country. Among them was Catherine Logan Carrillo, the founder of People Living Through Cancer in New Mexico, who asked Fitzhugh to help her convene an “alumni association” for cancer survivors. And they did, during one monumental weekend in Albuquerque. For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Three-time cancer survivor Doug Ulman built his life around family, sports, and community - from the East Coast to the Southwest and now the Midwest - for the President and CEO of Pelotonia, making a difference is a way of life. Check out Pelotonia here: https://pelotonia.org Guest: Doug Ulman @dougulman Hosts: Vince Todd Jr. & Daniel Abdallah @vtoddjr @dabdallah90 Subscribe to the audio version of the Summits Podcast https://summitspodcast.fireside.fm Find out more about the Heroes Foundation https://www.heroesfoundation.org Find out more about The Brookfield Group https://thebrookfieldgroup.com Discover Platform 24 co-working https://www.platform24.co What's your cancer story? Hosted by cancer survivor and philanthropist Vince Todd, Jr., Chairman and Co-Founder of the Heroes Foundation, and Heroes Foundation Board Member Daniel Abdallah, the Summits Podcast is a place for people to share their stories. Everyone has a cancer story. From battling a deadly disease to caring for a loved one, when we rise up and face life's greatest challenges, we see with a new vision, feel with a greater passion, and think with a deeper perspective. Along the way, paths cross, journeys intersect, and missions converge. For Vince Todd, it was his own cancer diagnosis that led him and his wife, Cindy, to launch the Heroes Foundation to provide meaningful support to cancer patients, education to promote cancer prevention, and resources to advance research for a cure. What started with friends and family grew into a community. The Summits Podcast is an extension of that community. Our stories are what bring us together. Artists, athletes, doctors, business people - we're all family members, community leaders, and activists. Everyone has a story. Anyone can inspire. No one battles alone. Join the conversation. Let's climb the summit together.

Brock Yetso is the President & CEO at the Ulman Foundation, one of the original young adult cancer advocacy organizations. Borne in the late 1990s, the Ulman Foundation (formerly the Ulman Cancer Fund for Young Adults) pioneered the very idea of adolescent and young adult cancer as a thing, first and foremost, long before the data and the research manifested in practice. I consider Brock a progenitor and mentor who helped me find my place and my voice before Stupid Cancer was a real boy.Thanks to groups like the Ulman Foundation, 25 years later, young adult cancer is now mainstream oncology — but there's still no short supply of new cancer diagnoses each year, which is why their work continues to this day. Enjoy the show.Follow us on social media:Out of Patients: @MZOutofPatients on TwitterMatthew Zachary: @MatthewZachary on Twitter & FacebookOffScrip Media: @OffscripMedia on Twitter & Facebook

Mary Lasker used to say that more money was spent on advertising campaigns for gum than was spent on cancer research. She'd seen the effects of that almost non-existent budget first hand: she watched people close to her die from cancer, including her advertising exec husband. She was outraged by the lack of money and research devoted to ending the disease. But with her own funds and influence, Mary Lasker rallied the public and lawmakers to take notice, ultimately leading to The National Cancer Act of 1971. This "War on Cancer" brought millions of dollars, but also harsh truths: there was no simple cure for cancer, and the remedies of modern science to control the disease took a devastating toll on patients. Rose Kushner was one of those patients. She questioned the treatments and surgeries that had become the status quo for medical experts. Her pushback helped start a massive change in the patient-doctor relationship as well as in cancer treatment. In Episode 1, we learn how Mary Lasker and Rose Kushner became two of the most important health policy advocates of the 20th century, putting cancer—and cancer patients—front and center. For more information about this series, visit https://CancerMavericks.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Most people don't know that you're considered a cancer survivor at the moment of diagnosis. It wasn't always this way. Sixty years ago, a cancer diagnosis was a death sentence. And if you did survive, you were left to figure out the rest of your life on your own.But some survivors demanded something different, something better.From OffScrip Media, this is The Cancer Mavericks, a deep-dive narrative into the people who fought for better treatment, forced doctors to listen, and pushed America to see the human side of the disease. Episodes of this series will publish monthly through the end of December 2021 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the signing of the National Cancer Act of 1971. For more information, visit https://cancermavericks.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“We're really excited about 2021,” said Doug Ulman, President and CEO of Pelotonia, the annual bike ride that has raised $219 million for research at the James. There was no ride in 2020, due to COVID-19, but Pelotonia is back, on the road again in August, with routes and safety precautions in place. Ulman talks about the new routes, the Granville and Bexley “experiences,” the changes due to COVID-19, and the tremendous impact of Pelotonia-funded research. “The team has done a remarkable amount of work to think through how things might have to change in order to host a ride,” Ulman said of the 2021 ride. There will be nine, all-new routes. For the first time, some routes will include a ride through Bexley, and multiple routes will travel through Granville, where hundreds of people line the streets to cheer on riders, wave signs and rung cow bells. There are more one-day and two-day options, as well as some shorter routes. “The personal connections and the joy of the weekend,” are the glue that keeps Pelotonia rolling, Ulman said.

While the term may convey many different meanings, community is all about a unified body of individuals with a common interest, like a shared hobby or a neighborhood. What communities do you have in your life? In today’s episode, Johnny Dawson sits down with the founder, president, and CEO of Pelotonia and The Ulman Foundation, … Continue reading Episode 11: Community — With Doug Ulman →

If you’ve not heard the first part of this conversation with Doug Ulman, you should hit pause and find it just before this episode in your podcast player. There were so many excellent nuggets of information in that portion of the conversation, you’ll want to go back and listen to it first!  Doug is responsible for overseeing the strategic vision and direction of Pelotonia and also serves as an advisor to The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center. Pelotonia is a community determined to see an end to cancer. Their mission is to engage, inspire, and challenge a community committed to changing the world by accelerating innovative cancer research. Since Pelotonia’s inception in 2008, over $218 million has been raised to fund cancer research, and 100% of those proceeds have been donated. It’s impressive and inspiring. Join us as we talk about creating engaged employees and making an impact on this episode of Relative Profitability! Highlights from this episode Thinking beyond transactions [2:29] The future of Pelotonia [8:00] Recap from my first interview with Doug Ulman (Part 1) In part one of my interview with Doug, we talked about coping with the entrepreneurial grind from a family perspective, and community-building as part of social entrepreneurship. If you haven’t yet listened to that episode, go back and listen to it first! This second half of the conversation is going to be about how to create engaged employees through an integrated approach instead of just a financial transaction between a business and an organization. Listen to hear how you can weave purpose and mission into your business — you do not want to miss this conclusion!  Thinking beyond transactions Historically, companies that wanted to participate in a cause thought that they had to do it a certain way, and most times it ended up being transactional. They would host a fundraising event or ask the employees to donate, and that’s not bad, but it doesn’t build a lasting culture of engagement. What Doug encourages people to do is think about what assets beyond financial that they have within their business that can be powerful and leveraged — maybe that’s human capital, maybe it’s knowledge and resources, maybe it’s a product. Whatever those assets are, it’s about building an integrated approach to engagement. After all, engaged employees are better employees. Listen to this episode to hear Doug give an excellent example of what it means to think beyond transactions and create a culture of engagement.  The Future of Pelotonia Doug shared with me that during 2020, because of the pandemic, he and his team stepped back and did a 5-year strategic plan. Since hosting in-person events during COVID was not possible, it gave them the time to step back and create this strategic plan because they weren’t doing all of their normal events and fundraising activities. Doing this 5-year strategic plan has set Pelotonia on a course to grow significantly. They’ve got a plan to double their impact on an annual basis, not only with participation and fundraising but also with the impact of the research. Doug is hoping to have more clinical trials and more funding for scientists with big, bold, audacious ideas. He’s hoping for a geographical expansion beyond central Ohio as well. The idea is to get more people involved and connected to the cause and to extend the ability to participate to those who maybe care about cancer research but aren’t going to go to Ohio in August to ride a bike. Listen to this episode to hear more about the exciting things to come for Pelotonia! Connect with Doug Ulman At Pelotonia’s Website Like Pelotonia on Facebook Follow Pelotonia on YouTube Follow Pelotonia on Twitter Follow Pelotonia on Instagram Find Pelotonia on Apple Podcasts Connect With Rich Daughtridge www.Daughtridge.com  Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram Follow on Linkedin Follow on Twitter Subscribe on YouTube Subscribe to Relative Profitability onApple Podcasts, Spotify Audio Production and Show notes by PODCAST FAST TRACK https://www.podcastfasttrack.com

Do you remember those LIVESTRONG yellow bracelets everyone wore years ago to raise awareness for cancer? Of course you do, everyone remembers the 105 million yellow rubber bracelets that were sold. I talk with Doug Ulman, one of the founders of that organization, and now-CEO of Pelotonia, a non-profit organization that is raising money to aid in cancer research.  Pelotonia is a community determined to see an end to cancer. Their mission is to engage, inspire, and challenge a community committed to changing the world by accelerating innovative cancer research. Since Pelotonia’s inception in 2008, over $218 million has been raised to fund cancer research, and 100% of those proceeds have been donated. It’s impressive and inspiring.  Doug is responsible for overseeing the strategic vision and direction of Pelotonia and also serves as an advisor to The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center. Join us as we talk about social entrepreneurship and community-building on this week’s episode of Relative Profitability!  Highlights from this episode What is Pelotonia? [2:22] What was it like at the beginning for Pelotonia? [10:07] Coping with the entrepreneurial grind from a family perspective [12:46] How Doug has gotten through the low points as a social entrepreneur [15:59] Community-building as part of social entrepreneurship [18:48] Thinking beyond transactions [23:50] The future of Pelotonia [29:57] Coping with the entrepreneurial grind from a family perspective At the beginning of any startup, non-profit or not, we put in extra hours to try to get things off of the ground. I asked Doug how he balanced those long hours in the early days with Pelotonia and his family life. He told me that since he loves what he does, it’s hard to consider it “work,” which can absolutely blur the lines between home and work-life even further.  During some of the more stressful times, there were days where he’d come home from working 10, 12, 14 hour days and just lay down on the floor and let his kids crawl all over him which helped him to de-stress. He also mentioned that it’s essential to emphasize to his children why it’s important to do work that matters and he shared a story with me about how his daughter knew 2 years ago that he was doing very important work. Listen in to this episode to hear it! Community-building as part of social entrepreneurship It’s human nature to want to be around other people. People want to share experiences and feel like they belong to a community. Our job as social entrepreneurs and community-builders is to provide a platform for people to do something important to them. So how can we give people the chance to do something special that they might not otherwise get the chance to do? How can we bring people together and align them with a common goal, especially in a world that is becoming increasingly fragmented and divided? Listen in to this episode to find out! Thinking beyond transactions Historically, companies that wanted to participate in a cause thought that they had to do it a certain way, and most times it ended up being transactional. They would host a fundraising event or ask the employees to donate, and that’s not bad, but it doesn’t build a lasting culture of engagement. What Doug encourages people to do is think about what assets beyond financial that they have within their business that can be powerful and leveraged — maybe that’s human capital, maybe it’s knowledge and resources, maybe it’s a product. Whatever those assets are, it’s about building an integrated approach to engagement. After all, engaged employees are better employees. Listen to this episode to hear Doug give an excellent example of what it means to think beyond transactions and create a culture of engagement. Connect with Doug Ulman At Pelotonia’s Website Like Pelotonia on Facebook Follow Pelotonia on YouTube Follow Pelotonia on Twitter Follow Pelotonia on Instagram Find Pelotonia on Apple Podcasts Connect With Rich Daughtridge www.Daughtridge.com  Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram Follow on Linkedin Follow on Twitter Subscribe on YouTube Subscribe to Relative Profitability onApple Podcasts, Spotify Audio Production and Show notes by PODCAST FAST TRACK https://www.podcastfasttrack.com

Surviving Cancer takes courage, humility and a willingness to lean on your community. What kind of leadership and team cultures are needed during times of uncertainty, division, skepticism and fear? This profound interview is inspiring, action-oriented and solutions-focused with nuggets of wisdom.  For full show notes visit https://jasonvbarger.com/podcast Connect with us on social: https://www.facebook.com/jasonvbarger/ https://twitter.com/JasonvBarger https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonbarger/ https://www.youtube.com/user/OneLovePublishers https://www.instagram.com/jasonvbarger/

COVID-19 has wrecked the main source of donations for many nonprofits, that being, in-person fundraising events. How are nonprofit leaders meeting this challenge head-on? Rob’s guest today is Doug Ulman, the President and CEO of Pelotonia, a 3-day cycling event that aims to raise funds for cancer research. Doug was diagnosed with cancer when he […]

I've partnered up with Pelotonia this year! Head over to https://www.onlyincbus.com/pelotonia for more info! 

Pelotonia's Doug Ulman tells us all about the new, creative and exciting My Pelotonia platform, which will replace the traditional mass ride this year (due to Covid-19). "This allows people to create their own journeys and challenges," Ulman says, adding My Pelotonia is a way to get even more people involved in Pelotonia and that it will continue even when it's safe to ride together again. Ulman said his My Pelotonia challenge is to ride from Columbus to Cincinnati. What's your My Pelotonia adventure?

Doug Ulman has dealt with several crises in his life, but his upbringing has led him to approach those with the perspective that anything is possible. As a three-time survivor of cancer, that perspective has not only served him well — it’s been proven out time and time again.  After overcoming chondrosarcoma during his sophomore year of college and malignant melanoma twice since, Doug and his family founded the Ulman Cancer Fund for Young Adults, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting, educating, and connecting young adults, their families, and friends who are affected by cancer. Doug is also the President and CEO of Pelotonia, a nonprofit raising funds for life-saving cancer research. What Brett asks: [02:31] Can you share your childhood story and what that looked like for you? [06:26] What kind of influence did growing up with a parent who has an artist have on you? [08:41] What was it like as you progressed through high school? [15:11] Have you had any reflections or thoughts about what this time is making you assess? [18:05] What learnings did you gain from playing soccer at a high level? [21:35] What happened when you got into trouble as a kid? [29:18] Can you tell us the story of when you were diagnosed with cancer? [38:31] What happens after college and how do you get into the career you are in? [44:58] What was your experience working with Lance Armstrong? [53:34] What fueled your decision to move to Columbus? [58:17] What is going on in the future of Pelotonia? To learn more about intentional living, and for the complete show notes, visit: gravityproject.com (https://gravityproject.com/) Resources: pelotonia.org (https://pelotonia.org) LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dougulman (https://www.linkedin.com/in/dougulman/) Twitter: twitter.com/dougulman (https://twitter.com/dougulman) Gravity is a production of (http://crate.media)

There's an irony about decision-making during times of crisis, Pelotonia CEO Doug Ulman says. "You have to make tons of decisions with imperfect information," Ulman told Columbus Business First in the latest episode of our Crisis Management podcast. "That can be really challenging, but the opposite of that is paralyzation." Ulman is in charge of the annual Pelotonia bike race that attracts thousands, and raises millions for cancer research. Scheduled for August, Ulman's team is weighing how the race can move forward – or adapt – this year in order to comply with health recommendations and mass gathering restrictions in light of the coronavirus pandemic. All the while, Ulman said, the group's mission for cancer research has never been more important. Ulman, a cancer survivor, said throughout his life, he's dealt with a lot of crises, "whether it be personal health crises or professional crises." "But this is the first actual massive crisis that I've dealt with where everybody is dealing (with it)," Ulman said. "The beauty of that, in a sad way is that you don't have to provide any context." But he acknowledged that making decisions in a stressful environment is hard – especially as new information keeps emerging. "You don't want to make big decisions from a position of weakness," Ulman said. The key, Ulman said, is to realize that you can't think short-term or "worry about what people are going to think." "Our filter is, 'is this in the best interest of the community and our mission?" Ulman said. "At the end of the day, that's the decision we're going to make."

There's an irony about decision-making during times of crisis, Pelotonia CEO Doug Ulman says. "You have to make tons of decisions with imperfect information," Ulman told Columbus Business First in the latest episode of our Crisis Management podcast. "That can be really challenging, but the opposite of that is paralyzation." Ulman is in charge of the annual Pelotonia bike race that attracts thousands, and raises millions for cancer research. Scheduled for August, Ulman's team is weighing how the race can move forward – or adapt – this year in order to comply with health recommendations and mass gathering restrictions in light of the coronavirus pandemic. All the while, Ulman said, the group's mission for cancer research has never been more important. Ulman, a cancer survivor, said throughout his life, he's dealt with a lot of crises, "whether it be personal health crises or professional crises." "But this is the first actual massive crisis that I've dealt with where everybody is dealing (with it)," Ulman said. "The beauty of that, in a sad way is that you don't have to provide any context." But he acknowledged that making decisions in a stressful environment is hard – especially as new information keeps emerging. "You don't want to make big decisions from a position of weakness," Ulman said. The key, Ulman said, is to realize that you can't think short-term or "worry about what people are going to think." "Our filter is, 'is this in the best interest of the community and our mission?" Ulman said. "At the end of the day, that's the decision we're going to make."

In this bonus episode, Pelotonia President and CEO Doug Ulman talks with Dr. David Cohn, Chief Medical Officer at The James Cancer Hospital.   Dr. Cohn answers questions from our community about COVID-19, things that we can be doing to help and his favorite memories from ride weekend.   To learn more about Pelotonia’s response to the coronavirus, visit Pelotonia.org/RISE.

Join us as we celebrate two years of our podcast, and listen to excerpts from some of our favorite conversations: Bill Farrar, MD, on the history of The James and his friendship with the actual Dr. James; Doug Ulman on riding in his first Pelotonia; Don Benson, MD, PhD, and his patient, Matt Hare, on their special bond; Darryl Gray, MD, on how colonoscopies save lives, and the results of my very-own colonoscopy; and highlights from our Day in the Life of The James episode.

Doug is the President and CEO of the massively successful non-profit, Pelotonia, and the former President and CEO of another massively successful non-profit, Livestrong. In our conversation you’ll hear about how Doug handled adversity that came from the brutal news that Armstrong had been using performance enhancing drugs during his seven Tour De France victories. You’ll also hear how Doug used that experience to grow as a person and now leader of Pelotonia, which is a Columbus based cancer research foundation that consistently raises over $20m a year for cancer research.   Sponsor: integritypowersearch.com Follow us: twitter.com/drivecapital

Pelotonia has become an amazing and emotional yearly ritual for thousands of people, and has raised more than $184 million for cancer research at the James. In this episode, we talk with Doug Ulman, the leader of Pelotonia, a three-time cancer survivor and one of the leading voices for cancer advocacy. Plus, he's a great conversationalist.

Doug Ulman is the President & Chief Executive Officer of Pelotonia, which began in 2008 as a bike ride in Columbus, Ohio to raise funds for innovative cancer research at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center. In just 9 years, the nonprofit has raised $157 million with 100% of donations going to cancer research. In this episode, we discuss the unique challenges/opportunities in managing volunteers, the obligation of empowerment and addressing failure with volunteers and contributors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Advocacy is an activity by an individual or group which aims to influence decisions within political, economic, and social systems and institutions. For healthcare, online advocacy could take many forms including generating interest around a particular disease or condition, fundraising/giving for non-profit health systems or organizations and even health advocacy efforts. This week, hosts Reed Smith and Chris Boyer discuss the various digital tools organizations can use to help with advocacy efforts and share tips and concerns many of us face when embracing these efforts. Featuring an expert interview with Doug Ulman, president and CEO of Pelotonia, in which he shares his experience using digital in his current and previous role at LiveStrong. Notes:: - Health advocacy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_advocacy - Using social media as a tool to complement advocacy efforts: http://www.gjcpp.org/pdfs/ENScott%20_%20Maryman%20-%20Social%20media%20to%20complement%20advocacy%20FINAL-FORMATTED.pdf - Doug Ulman on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dougulman/ - Doug Ulman on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dougulman - Pelotonia: http://pelotonia.org/ - With Joy wedding website builder: https://withjoy.com/ - Bullet Cable: https://www.bulletcable.com/ - Bensound Royalty Free Music: https://www.bensound.com/ Links: - Touchpoint podcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/touchpointpcast - Reed Smith Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/reedsmith - Chris Boyer Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/chrisboyer - Chris Boyer website: http://www.christopherboyer.com/ - Social Health Institute: http://www.socialhealthinstitute.com/ Sponsors: - Transparently: https://www.transparently.com/ - Influence Health: http://www.influencehealth.com/ - Binary Fountain: https://www.binaryfountain.com/

Doug Ulman shares his profound story on the Circuit of Success with Brett Gilliland. On this episode of Circuit of Success, Brett Gilliland proudly welcomes a three-time cancer survivor and globally recognized cancer advocate, Doug Ulman. Doug and his family founded the Ulman Cancer Fund for Young Adults for which he served as Executive Director. After... The post Doug Ulman Joins the Circuit of Success! appeared first on The Circuit of Success with Brett Gilliland.

Summary: On this episode we were fortunate enough to catch up with Pelotonia’s CEO, Doug Ulman – Doug is a 3x cancer survivor, former collegiate athlete, graduate of Brown University, creator of a very successful non-profit (The Ulman Cancer Fund), former CEO/President of Livestrong, and the current CEO of Pelotonia; not to mention, Doug (which …

Doug Ulman is a 3 Time Cancer Survivor and internationally recognized Cancer Advocate. He is the current President and CEO of Pelotonia and former CEO of Livestrong. Doug has an amazing background and story which he does a great job of articulating for us in this episode. So if you’re looking for some great take-a-ways, you do NOT want to miss this. We dive into Doug’s mindset when he was first diagnosed with cancer, how he overcame that and then used it to formulate his life journey. Doug talks on the importance of surrounding yourself with the right people and how that made all the different for him. We also touch on great ways to grow your company or non-profit organization. Doug expresses how leading with passion helped get him to where he is today as well. We feel very fortunate to of interviewed Doug and know you will get a lot out of this episode. To give to Palotonia's amazing cause - head over to www.pelotonia.org Make sure to head to www.growthnowmovement.com to check out our other episodes. You can also find us on iTunes and Stitcher by searching Growth Now Movement

Join us tonight as we speak to Ulman Cancer Fund President/CEO Brock Yetso and Program Manager Laura Scruggs for an exclusive roundtable event highlighting their foundation's programs, mission and impact for young adults with cancer. Survivor spotlight Stephanie Madsen, founder of “Derailing My Diagnosis”.   

Join us tonight as we speak to Ulman Cancer Fund President/CEO Brock Yetso and Program Manager Laura Scruggs for an exclusive roundtable event highlighting their foundation's programs, mission and impact for young adults with cancer. Survivor spotlight Stephanie Madsen, founder of “Derailing My Diagnosis”.    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

SURVIVOR SPOTLIGHT DUSTY SHOWERS "Unusual Breast Cancer Advocate" The Man In the Pink Bra The 2nd Baseman DOUG ULMAN 3x Young Adult Cancer Survivor Founder, The Ulman Cancer Fund For Young Adults CEO, LIVESTRONG

SURVIVOR SPOTLIGHT DUSTY SHOWERS "Unusual Breast Cancer Advocate" The Man In the Pink Bra The 2nd Baseman DOUG ULMAN 3x Young Adult Cancer Survivor Founder, The Ulman Cancer Fund For Young Adults CEO, LIVESTRONG See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

LAF's Doug Ulman interviews Laura Ziskin of Stand Up To Cancer. Lance: "We’re building a global movement, and we’re going to win.”

LAF's Doug Ulman interviews Laura Ziskin of Stand Up To Cancer. Lance: "We’re building a global movement, and we’re going to win.”

Final World Series TV numbers and a solution for generating interest in the Fall Classic in the future. We also look back on conversations with NBA Commissioner David Stern and Doug Ulman, Executive Director of the Lance Armstrong Foundation.

Doug Ulman, President of the Lance Armstrong Foundation joins us to discuss how the 7-time Tour de France Champion's decision to return to competitive racing will effect the LAF and its efforts to fight cancer. Charles Robinson NFL reporter from Yahoo! Sports joins us to discuss the devastating injury to Pats QB Tom Brady and how the season-ending injury will affect the Pats as well as the entire NFL. We also recap the TV ratings for the U.S. Open tennis championships.

Guest: Doug Ulman Host: Cathleen Margolin, PhD Cancer survivor Doug Ulman discusses his role as President of Lance Armstrong's Livestrong Organization and the Organizations role in cancer awareness and cancer survivor support.