Podcasts about good done great

What if you could balance the needs of shareholders, customers, employees, and the environment while driving social impact? Discover the answer in our conversation with David Barach, a serial entrepreneur and philanthropist who has founded three successful companies and three nonprofits. David's journey from a film and screenwriting student to a pioneer in the give-back sector offers a unique perspective on combining mission-driven work with innovative leadership. His passion for science fiction and its role in framing difficult topics adds an intriguing layer to his insights, highlighting the importance of empathy and perseverance. Join us as David recounts his early career, leveraging his fascination with the early internet to create a pioneering online community platform in Washington DC. We'll also explore the emotional and professional rewards of this path, from the sale of his company to the impactful journey of his subsequent venture, Good Done Great. David's candid reflections on the emotional challenges of direct service and his self-awareness about the balance needed for sustainable impact are invaluable for anyone in the social impact space. Discover the transition from founder to fractional executive and how David now helps other entrepreneurs close leadership gaps and achieve impactful success. He shares his wisdom on the differences between a fractional executive and a consultant, emphasizing the deeper impact a fractional executive can have. David also reflects on the lessons learned from his career and their application to entrepreneurship and parenting, sharing heartfelt moments from his time as a stay-at-home dad to twin boys. Tune in for a wealth of insights on leadership, empathy, and the nuances of the human experience. LEARN MORE ABOUT DAVID BARACH https://www.linkedin.com/in/barach ABOUT THE HOST Trisha Miltimore is a thought leader and Certified Management Consultant with expertise in WorkLife Wellness, Productivity and Impact Leadership. Looking for a speaker or trainer for your company or conference? Contact us and let's chat about your needs. www.passionigniter.ca    Chapter Timestamps (00:01) Passion for Impact Leadership Interview (06:29) Journey to Social Impact Entrepreneurship (23:19) Impactful Philanthropic Career Journey (32:36) Closing Leadership Gaps for Impactful Success (43:19) Wisdom From Career and Literature   (00:01) Passion for Impact Leadership Interview This chapter explores the inspiring journey of David Barish, a serial entrepreneur and philanthropist who has founded three successful companies and three nonprofits in the give-back sector. David shares his passion for social impact, emphasizing the importance of leadership that balances the needs of various stakeholders, including shareholders, customers, employees, the community, and the environment. We discuss his perspective on being a self-proclaimed "nerd," appreciating the value of science fiction and sciences in framing difficult topics and fostering innovation. David's candid insights provide a powerful testament to the significance of combining mission-driven work with effective leadership to create meaningful change. (06:29) Journey to Social Impact Entrepreneurship This chapter takes us on a journey through my early career as a social impact leader, starting from my education in film and screenwriting to my first job in nonprofit marketing. I discuss how I leveraged my fascination with the early internet to create an online community platform that remains in use today, connecting transient residents in Washington DC. I share my experiences partnering with Tom Yates and Laura Kittleman to pivot technology from John McCain's presidential campaign towards advocacy organizations, leading to the founding of Virtual Sprockets. We explore the emotional and professional rewards of amplifying the work of nonprofits through technology, and the subsequent sale of our company to a larger tech firm. I also touch on my self-awareness about the emotional challenges of direct service and the balance needed to sustain impactful work. Finally, I hint at my next venture, Good Done Great, aimed at enabling impactful philanthropy. (23:19) Impactful Philanthropic Career Journey This chapter explores the intricate and rewarding journey through the world of philanthropy, highlighting the interconnectedness of various roles and sectors. We discuss working with nonprofits, corporations, and directly with donors, showcasing the spectrum of impact made through different philanthropic avenues. We reflect on the profound personal and professional growth experienced by the people involved, emphasizing the passion and dedication driving their efforts. Additionally, we share the heartfelt moments of being a stay-at-home dad to twin boys, the special bond formed during that time, and the subsequent move to Canada via the startup visa program with Spring Accelerator. (32:36) Closing Leadership Gaps for Impactful Success This chapter explores the transition from being a founder to becoming a fractional executive. I share my journey of realizing that starting another company was no longer my goal and how I found fulfillment in helping other entrepreneurs as an interim executive. We discuss the differences between a fractional executive and a consultant, highlighting the deeper, more embedded impact a fractional executive can have within a company. I address the common gaps in leadership and skills that small and impact-driven companies often face and offer insights into how they can overcome these challenges by leveraging the strengths and expertise of a fractional executive. (43:19) Wisdom From Career and Literature This chapter explores the wisdom gained from a seasoned career and its application to both entrepreneurship and parenting. We reflect on the advice that long days and short years define both raising children and building a business, emphasizing the emotional and physical demands that come with each journey. Additionally, we discuss the Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells, highlighting its unique perspective on autism through the lens of a cyborg character. This blend of personal insights and literary interests provides valuable takeaways on perseverance, empathy, and the nuances of human experience.  

Earl was the founder of Good Done Great, tracking corporate giving and sold it to be free to go back on the road, which is his love. With a missionary father, Earl grew up in Vietnam after the war. Listen to his hair-raising adventures on this interview as he and his good buddy travel to the far reaches of the world barely escaping with their lives.

A reporter does her first remote live radio broadcast from inside a block of ice, a celebrity impersonator's first international trip teaches her what it really means to be “Big in Japan”, and a Japanese translator leaves her family for the first time only to get shipwrecked on a movie set shot in the Antarctic. For our final episode of the season, we hear the origin stories behind of some of the strangest, and yet most formative, work experiences people have had in their lives. We go back to where it all starts: the beginning. Like the show? Have some feedback? Let us know what you think @slackstories or leave us a ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ rating or review in Apple Podcasts. This episode also features Slack customer Good Done Great—a company committed to providing corporate philanthropy technology.

This episode of Silicon Harbor Radio features David Barach, CEO of Charleston SC Technology company and B Corporation, Good Done Great.  David discusses the recent acquisition of Canadian B Corp, Dexterity Ventures, the impending launch of a new product offering aimed at Small Business, and how Good Done Great is working to inspire revolutionary philanthropy. The Tech Life with host Rich Conte together with Silicon Harbor Magazine bring you Silicon Harbor Radio; news and interviews from the Technology, Creative and Entrepreneur communities in Charleston, SC.

The Tech Life with host Rich Conte brings you an insider's view of life in today's fastest growing technology markets.  We will be bringing you guests spanning a wide range of industry roles and locations and they’ll be sharing the perspective and experiences that matter to you. Whether you're interested in starting a career in technology or already in the industry and considering a change, you won’t want to miss it.   This episode features Earl Bridges, Co-founder of Charleston SC Tech Startup Good Done Great about their unique mission and commitment to furthering Corporate Social Responsibility.  Good Done Great is a rapidly rising star on the Charleston technology scene.  They are led by some accomplished veteran players in the local tech industry and are experiencing significant growth in staff and footprint thanks to engagements with some very large and recognizable brands.  Their customers are eager to benefit from the employee and customer engagement that come along with Corporate Social Responsibility.   Visit Good Done Great’s website at www.gooddonegreat.com and learn more about how they help companies become more socially responsible.   @gooddonegreat @earlbridges  

The Tech Life with host Rich Conte brings you an insider's view of life in today's fastest growing technology markets.  We will be bringing you guests spanning a wide range of industry roles and locations and they’ll be sharing the perspective and experiences that matter to you. Whether you're interested in starting a career in technology or already in the industry and considering a change, you won’t want to miss it.   This episode features Earl Bridges, Co-founder of Charleston SC Tech Startup Good Done Great about their unique mission and commitment to furthering Corporate Social Responsibility.  Good Done Great is a rapidly rising star on the Charleston technology scene.  They are led by some accomplished veteran players in the local tech industry and are experiencing significant growth in staff and footprint thanks to engagements with some very large and recognizable brands.  Their customers are eager to benefit from the employee and customer engagement that come along with Corporate Social Responsibility.   Visit Good Done Great’s website at www.gooddonegreat.com and learn more about how they help companies become more socially responsible.   @gooddonegreat @bcorporation