Podcasts about give work

Engaging conversation with the continuation of the Give Work a Chance Podcast Series with a number of Employers joining the conversation on the need to fill various job descriptions and information on an upcoming August job fair that wants to help put many back to work.

Existing Manufacturers need help now and want dozens of applicants for first round entry level hires to start training for new plant openings. New triad Companies are all over the news and this program is dedicated to those manufacturers who are coping with the challenge of finding qualified committed talent in the midst of 3% unemployment.

Recently, posts seen on social media saying that a system like the US DV Lottery is being introduced in Australia and that Nepali people can also apply, have attracted the attention of the Nepali community leaders in Australia. Similar posts from some social media handles have posted an advertisement claiming that Nepalis will be granted a 'work permit' to Australia, asking for money in advance. Some of the Nepali community members have called out these acts and urged the authorities in Nepal to take an action against them. - केही समय यता देखि अस्ट्रेलियामा पनि अमेरिकाको इलेकट्रोनिक डाइभर्सिटि भिसा वा ई डिभी जस्तै व्यवस्था ल्याइन लागेको र नेपालीहरूका लागि वर्क पर्मिट खुलेको जस्ता विज्ञापनहरू सामाजिक सञ्जालमा देखिन थाले पछि अस्ट्रेलिया वासी नेपालीहरूको ध्यानाकर्षण भएको छ। उनीहरूले यस्ता कार्यलाई सामाजिक सञ्जालको दुरुपयोग साथै गलत विज्ञापनबाट नेपालीहरूलाई ठग्ने मनसाय राखेको आरोप पनि लगाएका छन्।

Continued series on Workforce Developent, which Companies are currently hiring and building the pipeline of skilled technicians.

When we’re in college, we’re told that we need to take an unpaid (or very low paid) internship to gain experience and set us up for a good career.     After we’ve started our career, we’re told at times that we need to take one for the team and that we’ll get rewarded later.     If you run a business, we’re told that you need to give away free products or work to gain exposure.   Should you give away free work?  Does it really benefit you to do so?     On this week’s episode of the 33 Tangents Podcast Jim and Jason talk about their experiences and lessons learned when it comes to doing work for free.   WHERE TO LISTEN The 33 Tangents video simulcast is now available on YouTube Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on Google Podcasts Listen on TuneIn Listen on Amazon Music   WHERE TO FIND US Website: www.33sticks.com Email: Podcast@33sticks.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/33Sticks Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/33sticks/  

Episode 167: Conrad Edwards, COO at The Basement talks about giving, money, and navigating an advertising agency through the pandemic. Guest Biography Conrad Edwards, COO at The Basement, holds a degree in Architecture from the College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning at the University of Cincinnati. He has leveraged that background to craft a career as a big-picture thinker that can translate ideas into action and has worked at the intersection of technology, design and user experience for nearly 25 years. He has served as Chief Marketing Officer for Round Room and its subsidiary TCC, a Verizon retail partner as well as VP and Chief Experience Officer for Samsung Electronics America. Throughout his career, including stints at Motorola and Arthur Andersen, he has had the opportunity to work with and build teams in the UK, India, China and Korea, gaining valuable international management experience. Conrad and his wife Donna have 2 boys, one in college and one in high school, and a few dogs. Conrad is active in his community and supports non-profit organizations as a volunteer and board director. In this episode, you'll learn: The power of giving and why a nurse who took care of Conrad's dad impacted his life forever. Importance of authenticity in giving, work, and all you do Running an agency in the time Covid-19 Show notes: http://www.inspiredmoney.fm/167 Find more from our guest: www.thebsmnt.com Instagram facebook Mentioned in the episode: Fidelity TD Ameritrade Charles Schwab Stash Robinhood Acorns Runnymede Money Tip of the Week Investing apps  Join the Inspired Money 30-day Fear Challenge Inspired Money Maker of the Week: Gret Glyer Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter or Facebook. Join us at the Inspired Money Makers groups at facebook and LinkedIn To help out the show: Leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser.com, or wherever you listen. Your ratings and reviews really help, and I read each one. Email me your address, and I'll mail you an autographed copy of Kimo West and Ken Emerson's CD, Slackers in Paradise. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Special thanks to Jim Kimo West for the music.

The team behind WeClock joins the podcast to talk about tech for worker advocacy, and how surveillance through mobile sensor data can be truly beneficial than harmful, if handled with care. The team behind WeClock joins the podcast to talk about tech for worker advocacy, and how surveillance through mobile sensor data can be truly beneficial than harmful, if handled with care. Show Notes Available at https://guardianproject.info/podcast/2020/weclock.html

Most companies, including BPOs, have a mission statement that demonstrates their core values, but do they have a dedicated Mission Office, including a Chief Mission Officer? Qualfon does! On this episode of Mission Qualfon, Roberto Sanchez Mejorada, Chief Mission Officer of Qualfon, describes his commitment and dedication to the Qualfon mission to be the best and make each person's life better. Learn how the five pillars of our mission program (Care@Work, Learn@Work, Fun@Work, Give@Work, and Communication@Work) ensure we help as many people as possible pursue their total vocation.

Leila Janah est la fondatrice et PDG de Samasource et LXMI, deux entreprises qui vont au-delà de leur rôle d'associations caritatives pour donner du travail aux personnes à faible revenu partout dans le monde, en utilisant des modèles d'entreprise sociale d'avant-garde. Elle est une Jeune Leader du Forum Économique Mondial, une ancienne directrice du conseil d'administration de CARE USA, une boursière "tech fellow" 2012, une récipiendaire du premier Prix du leadership du Club de Madrid, et la plus jeune personne à avoir reçu le prix Heinz en 2014. Elle a été nommée comme l'une des entrepreneures les plus prometteuses par le magazine Fortune en 2014 et a fait l'objet de reportages dans les magazines Fast Company et Conscious Company. Elle est également l'auteure du livre "Give Work", où elle nous montre littéralement comment il est possible de construire une entreprise prospère qui aide les gens à sortir de la pauvreté. Visitez RevolutionDigitale.fr pour les comptes rendus complets de chaque épisode ! Suivez-nous sur: Instagram - www.instagram.com/revodigitale/  Facebook - www.facebook.com/revolutiondigitale  Twitter - www.twitter.com/revodigitale  Youtube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCQWyIhIUtihUmvpphJ2pzmA 

**This is the English version of Episode 60 of Revolution Digitale** Leila Janah is the Founder and CEO of Samasource and LXMI, two companies that go beyond charity to #givework to low-income people around the world using cutting-edge social enterprise models. She is a Young Global Leader of the World Economic Forum, a former Board Director of CARE USA, a 2012 TechFellow, recipient of the inaugural Club de Madrid Young Leadership Award, and the youngest person to win a Heinz Award in 2014. She was named one of Fortune’s Most Promising Entrepreneurs in 2014 and was the subject of cover stories in Entrepreneur, Fast Company, and Conscious Company Magazines. She is also the author of the book Give Work, where she literally shows us how it’s possible to build a successful business that lifts people out of poverty! Visitez RevolutionDigitale.fr pour les comptes rendus complets de chaque épisode ! Suivez-nous sur: Instagram - www.instagram.com/revodigitale/  Facebook - www.facebook.com/revolutiondigitale  Twitter - www.twitter.com/revodigitale  Youtube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCQWyIhIUtihUmvpphJ2pzmA 

Leila Janah and Jenna discuss the Give Work philosophy of shifting the view of people in poverty as those who need aid to equal producers and participants in the global economy. Leila shares how the future of work will require everyone to be an entrepreneur and how Samasource is training people to be competitive in the digital world. We discuss launching and building her skincare company LXMI with a Give Work mentality, incorporating as a B Corporation, the power of supply chain, and why we need to shift from the idea of shareholder capitalism to stakeholder capitalism. Leila also dives into her personal journey, including her experience with a group of Fortune 100 CEOs and Pope Francis at The Vatican,  lessons like ‘Embrace what is, not what you thought should be,' and seeking inspiration and solace in nature — To gain insight, feel small compared to something bigger. Most importantly, she shares a reminder that we have an obligation to make a difference for others.

Today Boss Level Podcast is covering one of the biggest problems in the world, poverty. My guest is Leila Janah who runs two companies aimed at helping the extremely poor by giving them work. One of her companies, Samasource, provides digital work in developing countries, and the other, LXMI, is an organic and fair trade skin care brand employing women. In addition to talking about businesses, we discuss how companies can measure impact.

The world’s wealthiest countries have donated over $2 trillion dollars in foreign aid to the world’s poorest people. Yet, despite this, 2.8 billion people worldwide still struggle to survive every day. We need a better solution. In GIVE WORK: Reversing Poverty One Job at a Time, social entrepreneur and Founder and CEO of Samasource and LXMI, Leila Janah contends that giving dignified, steady, fair-wage work is the most effective way to eradicate global poverty. Leila is the Founder and CEO of Samasource and LXMI, two companies that share a common social mission to end global poverty by giving work to people in need.  Picking up where Dambisa Moyo’s Dead Aid leaves off, GIVE WORK debunks traditional and trendy aid models and offers much-needed solutions. One of her proposals is the tried-and- true “impact sourcing” business model Samasource uses of empowering a new generation of workers in all corners of the world—from the refugee camps of Kenya to rural Arkansas to the blighted neighborhoods of California—with the tools and resources they need to do digital work for companies like Google, Walmart, and Microsoft. Leila Janah is on a mission to eradicate poverty. She dismantles the current thinking on charity and the West’s view of those most in need; she shows how traditional aid is broken, and argues that the solution rests in progressive business models, weaving together private, public, and nonprofit sectors. Powered by Janah’s own story, GIVE WORK also puts faces to the people whose lives have been transformed through obtaining steady work and earned income. We can end extreme poverty. Janah in GIVE WORK delivers a powerful and inspiring vision for the future of the global workforce in the digital age, offering a blueprint for how companies can tap into this population of people, all while making a tremendous difference. Resources Mentioned In The Episode Book: GIVE WORK: Reversing Poverty One Job at a Time: https://www.amazon.com/Give-Work-Reversing-Poverty-Time/dp/0735211892 Samasource: https://www.samasource.org/ LXMI: https://lxmi.com/ Personal Website: http://www.leilajanah.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leila Janah is a human dynamo and one of the most exciting voices in the world of social entrepreneurship. After starting her career in management consulting, she quit to pursue her passions full time and has founded TWO companies. The first is Samasource, a non-profit that lifts people out of poverty via hiring them to do data work - and their clients now include the likes of Walmart, eBay, Google. And more recently she started LXMI a luxury skincare brand that sources rare ingredients from poor countries and thereby helps lift women out of poverty. Oh - and in case she didn’t have enough on her plate she’s also the author of the forthcoming book Give Work, the thesis of which is that giving work is the most powerful solution for ending global poverty. Today on the podcast, * She tells the story of sending Reid Hoffman a message on LinkedIn (which he replied to) * Why it’s limiting and ultimately a non-solution to operate from the idea that handouts are the answer to poverty - why “giving work” is the real answer * The power of surrounding yourself with the right people Enjoy! Show notes and links for this episode can be found at www.chasejarvis.com/podcast. This podcast is brought to you by CreativeLive. CreativeLive is the world's largest hub for online creative education in photo/video, art/design, music/audio, craft/maker and the ability to make a living in any of those disciplines. They are high quality, highly curated classes taught by the world’s top experts -- Pulitzer, Oscar, Grammy Award winners, New York Times best selling authors and the best entrepreneurs of our times.

Leilah Janah founded Samasource to connect the poorest people in developing countries to digital work through a pioneering approach she calls “impact sourcing.” We spoke in 2015 and we’re re-releasing this episode now because she’s written a book based on her experiences called “Give Work.”