Podcasts about helping others

Send us Fan MailThere may be a need right in front of you that you have not noticed yet.A child who needs to be seen.A family carrying more than anyone realizes.A moment that feels small, but could become something much bigger if you choose to act on it.In this episode of Alison Answers, Alison sits down with Luke Mickelson, founder of Sleep in Heavenly Peace, to talk about the moment that changed the direction of his life.Luke had reached success. He had built a good life. But something still felt missing. Then one child's story opened his eyes to a hidden need in his own community and what began as one simple act of service became a movement that has impacted hundreds of thousands of children and families.This conversation is about so much more than beds.It is about purpose.It is about identity.It is about the children and families we may not see until we are willing to look closer.And it is about how serving someone else can sometimes bring us back to the part of ourselves that has felt lost.You'll hear:* How one child's need became the beginning of a global mission* Why success does not always create fulfillment* How service can shift your perspective when you feel stuck or disconnected* Why children cannot carry adult-sized problems alone* How small moments of compassion can become life-changing* What happens when your purpose grows bigger than you* How founders, parents, helpers, and leaders can struggle when their identity begins to shift* Why helping others can awaken healing, meaning, and purpose in your own lifeIf you have ever felt like you should be happy, but still feel like something is missing, this conversation is a reminder that purpose is not always found by searching harder.Sometimes, purpose begins when you notice someone else's need and decide, “Not on my watch.”Watch the full episode of Alison Answers now.In this episode:00:00 Success does not always mean fulfillment02:21 Luke Mickelson and the mission of Sleep in Heavenly Peace05:41 How Luke's story began13:57 The moment he heard children were sleeping without beds16:05 Why service changes your perspective23:43 Meeting Haley, the child who changed everything27:17 Why this became more than just a bed31:24 How the mission began to grow37:39 From local project to hundreds of chapters38:08 Reaching hundreds of thousands of children39:46 Founder syndrome and losing your identity in the mission49:33 Why being needed is not the same as being valued52:47 Redefining your role when your purpose evolves01:17:28 What to say to someone who feels hopeless01:19:19 Why service can lead to true happiness01:20:15 The power of tiny moments01:25:56 How to get involved01:29:25 Why your life and your actions matterConnect with Alison:Instagram: @alisonanswers | @lagercounselingWebsite: LagerCounseling.comYouTube: Alison AnswersFacebook: Alison Lager Lcsw CasacPurchase Alison's book: “The Wake Up Call”Alison Answers Facebook Group: Join HEREWomen of Excellence FB group: Join HERE⚠️ Crisis Resources:Lager Counseling ServicesCall: 516-221-2123Text: (914) 363-0381Wantagh: 3408 Park Ave. Wantagh, NY 11793988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (24/7, free, confidential)Call or text 988 | Visit 988lifeline.org

## Episode Summary   When free time finally opens up, where does your heart go by default? In this episode, Ryan Swanson opens Philippians 2 and challenges us to exchange self-serving patterns for the humble, intentional service modeled by Christ. Ask God who you can serve this week, and let the mind of Christ reshape what you reach for first.   ## Topics Discussed   - The default patterns that emerge when no urgent demand controls our time - Ryan's guitar habit as a revealing picture of a personal default - Philippians 2:3–11 and the mind of Christ - Moving from selfish routines to intentional service - Helping an older neighbor carry groceries and praying with her - Serving someone in the next block of free time   ## Key Takeaways   - What we reach for in unguarded moments often reveals what has our heart. - Christ's humility calls believers to look beyond their own interests. - Real change begins by identifying self-serving defaults and yielding them to God. - Intentional service can turn ordinary free time into an opportunity to point someone to Jesus. - Ask God for one person to serve this week, then act on the answer. If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

What happens when a physician begins to see that healing can involve more than the physical and emotional—but also the spiritual? In this powerful conversation, Reagan welcomes Dr. Troy Spurrill back to the Revelations Podcast to share the extraordinary story of his stepdaughter Jade and her journey from severe trauma, addiction, bondage, and overwhelming voices to freedom and a completely transformed life. Dr. Troy describes how Jade's family prayed for her for years,  how she eventually encountered deliverance ministry, her encounter with Heaven and what happened when she finally experienced a breakthrough. Afterward, Jade told her family, “I'm free!” and said she no longer heard the voices that had tormented her. Dr. Troy shares how that experience ultimately led Jade and other members of her family into ministry and helping others find freedom. The conversation then expands into the spiritual side of healing, the authority believers have through Christ, the importance of obedience, prayer, Scripture, praise and worship, and why Dr. Troy believes the healthcare community is beginning to ask deeper questions about spiritual healing. Dr. Troy also shares the story of Jade's sister Danielle, whose own deliverance became another part of this remarkable chain reaction of restoration. Her story eventually led to her helping others struggling with addiction and brokenness. They discuss why forgiveness and repentance are essential to freedom, how trauma and injustice can leave people wounded, and why even highly successful and intellectual people may need inner healing and spiritual freedom. This is a conversation about deliverance, spiritual warfare, healing, trauma, addiction, forgiveness, obedience, faith, and the restoring power of God. Find more from Revelations Podcast hosted by Reagan Kramer: Website | Instagram | Apple Podcast | Youtube Become Part of Our Mission! Support The Revelations Podcast: Your support fuels our mission to share transformative messages of hope and faith. Click here to learn how you can contribute and be part of this growing community!   This Episode is brought to you by Advanced Medicine Alternatives Get back to the active life you love through natural & regenerative musculoskeletal healing: https://www.georgekramermd.com/ Resources: Synapse Center for Health and Healing - https://www.officialsynapse.com/team/dr-troy-spurrill-dc/ Connect with Dr. Troy on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/synapsecenterforhealthandhealing Dr. Troy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/synapsehealthandhealing YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Officialsynapse/videos   Podcast Chapters 00:00 — Inner Healing vs. Deliverance 01:34 — Why Doctors Are Asking About Spiritual Healing 03:11 — Dr. Troy's Journey From Science to Faith 07:27 — Bringing Spiritual Identity Into Healthcare 08:36 — Jade's Story: Trauma, Addiction & Bondage 11:03 — When Every Treatment Seemed to Fail 12:23 — Jade Cries Out for Deliverance 15:14 — Finding Someone Who Understands Deliverance 16:19 — The Divine Connection That Led to Help 17:30 — The Unexpected Path to Freedom 18:29 — A Dramatic Deliverance Experience 19:16 — The Morning Everything Changed 20:40 — Did Jade Really Want to Be Free? 22:21 — What Happened During the Deliverance 23:18 — Authority in Christ & Spiritual Warfare 24:20 — God Works Outside Our Boxes 26:02 — Jade's Heavenly Visitation 27:18 — “Obedience Is Key” 28:33 — A Message Jade Couldn't Have Known 29:26 — “I'm Free!” — The Moment Everything Changed 30:10 — From Deliverance to Ministry 31:31 — God Restores What Was Lost 32:20 — When Someone Has Nothing Left but God 33:14 — The Chain Reaction Begins 34:49 — Danielle's Battle With Addiction 37:37 — The Courts of Heaven & Mercy 39:09 — From Addiction to Helping Others 40:51 — How to Walk in Freedom After Deliverance 42:01 — Repentance, Worship & the Example of David 43:12 — Injustice, Trauma & Spiritual Wounds 45:06 — Why Forgiveness Is Essential to Freedom 46:12 — God Doesn't Cause Evil—But Can Bring Good From It 47:24 — Why Intellectuals May Struggle With Surrender 48:17 — The Accountant Who Experienced Deliverance 49:32 — Inner Healing, Trauma & the Wounded 50:22 — Spiritual Warfare Hidden in Plain Sight 52:02 — Three Witches Encounter Jesus 52:42 — Discernment Without Fear    

In this episode of American Potential, special guest host Heather Andrews sits down with Ana Benson to share her journey from Peru to becoming an American citizen and helping others understand the freedoms and principles that define the United States. Ana came to America in 1987 during a difficult moment in her life, never imagining that the country would eventually become her home. She recalls becoming a U.S. citizen shortly after the September 11 attacks and how that experience deepened her gratitude for America and the freedoms she had found here. After getting involved in grassroots politics, Ana discovered another calling: helping members of Utah's Hispanic community learn about the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and American history. Today, she works to bring people from different Latin American backgrounds together, teaches citizenship classes, and encourages others to become engaged in their communities. Ana also shares why the Declaration's promise of the “pursuit of happiness” means so much to her and offers a simple challenge for anyone who wants to make a difference: start with just 10 minutes a day to learn more about the country, its history, and the freedoms worth protecting.

Jane Fischer is a wife, mother of three adult children, and grandmother of four. She has been married to her husband, Al, for more than fifty years. She taught elementary school before deciding to stay at home and raise her children. After twenty years, she earned a Master's Degree in Special Education from Montclair University, with certifications as a Teacher of the Handicapped, and a Learning Consultant. Jane felt strongly that children with special needs have an opportunity to attend religious school so she spearheaded the formation of a special class in her Temple. Suzy was the first child to be Bat-Mitzvah in the class. Jane is very involved with Jespy House, a nonprofit organization that enables adults with intellectual and Developmental Disabilities to lead independent lives. Jane and Al purchased a home in 2004 for Suzy and four other Jespy clients, which enabled them to live an "independent" life with the necessary support. Today, Suzy lives in a condo with adult supervision. In episode 697 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out about Jane's journey from elementary school teacher to special education advocate and now author of the new book "If You Knew Suzy", why Suzy's story has the power to change the way people think, what Jane means when she says "predictions are not promises", what she would tell someone who feels like life isn't going according to plan, what advice she would give siblings of someone with disabilities, how students can make their campus more welcoming for students with disabilities, advice for students who want to become advocates but don't know where to start, how not to experience burnout as a caregiver, and what Suzy would want our college students to know. Enjoy!

Send us Fan MailThis week, I'm joined by death doula Grey Liefer for a deeply compassionate conversation about grief, dementia, end-of-life care, and what it means to help someone feel safe when the world no longer does.Grey shares how early loss shaped their understanding of mortality, why grief asks us to stop striving for “better” and aim for neutrality instead, and how improvisation can become an unexpectedly powerful tool for caring for someone with dementia. We also discuss the unique end-of-life concerns facing queer and trans people, the practical importance of getting your paperwork in order, and the sacred bond between people and their animal companions.And because this is AGECRAFT After Dark, there's also a haunted childhood bedroom, a mysterious light left on, and the possibility that not every ghost is trying to scare us. Some may simply be helping us find our way home.So light a candle, make a note of where you keep your important papers, and settle in. This one's about mortality, meaning, and learning how to live more fully while we're still here.Grey's website here.    Leave your message for the Speaker Box here.Watch this episode on YouTube here.  For more AGECRAFT content, join the Substack here. To work with Julia and/or learn more about her, go here.  CBDMD website here.Use code julia_g_wellness to get 15% off Episode SponsorBe one of the helpers! SUBSCRIBE to this podcast on APPLE PODCASTS or SPOTIFY and leave us a review on APPLE PODCASTS. 

Shincheonji recruits through what looks like an ordinary Bible study, and most people who walk through the door have no idea that it is a destructive cult. Chris Vishoot found out only after three and a half years as a devoted member. In 2018, a woman he met on a dating app invited him to what she called an innocent class on scripture. Within a year he was driving an hour each way to an unmarked building in Seattle, sleeping three to four hours a night, and reporting on Bible study students he had once sat beside as a recruit himself. Chris grew up in a Christian household that expected the world to end at any moment. He graduated from the University of Washington with two engineering degrees, and by his mid-twenties he found himself asking a familiar question: is this all there is to life? Two friends had died young, and Chris, an agnostic at the time, was searching for something bigger. That search is exactly what recruiters for the group are trained to find and use. Chris is now one of the more credible Christian ex-Shincheonji voices in the country. He runs Bible Vaccine Center, helps moderate the r/shincheonji subreddit for former members, and works with pastors whose congregations have been infiltrated by recruiters posing as ordinary Christians. In this internationally criticized group, we talked about how he got in, how he got out, and why he now helps other people leave the same group. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dave Rosa shares how a lifelong drive to help others and his own health challenges led him into 32 years across orthopedics, cardiovascular, and neuro. Dave walks through his path from early marketing roles to becoming a CEO, and explains the innovation behind NeuroOne's electrode platform designed to combine diagnosis and treatment in a single procedure—starting with epilepsy, expanding to trigeminal neuralgia, and now targeting lower back pain. He also discusses early work using the same technology for precise drug delivery to the brain, including a program focused on glioblastoma. Dave closes with leadership lessons on vision, culture, learning from mistakes, and giving back.    Guest links: https://nmtc1.com/ | https://www.linkedin.com/company/n1mtc/ Charity supported: Opportunity International Interested in being a guest on the show or have feedback to share? Email us at theleadingdifference@velentium.com.  PRODUCTION CREDITS Host & Editor: Lindsey Dinneen Producer: Velentium Medical   EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Episode 086 - Dave Rosa [00:00:00] Lindsey Dinneen: Hi, I'm Lindsey and I'm talking with MedTech industry leaders on how they change lives for a better world. [00:00:09] Diane Bouis: The inventions and technologies are fascinating and so are the people who work with them. [00:00:15] Frank Jaskulke: There was a period of time where I realized, fundamentally, my job was to go hang out with really smart people that are saving lives and then do work that would help them save more lives. [00:00:28] Diane Bouis: I got into the business to save lives and it is incredibly motivating to work with people who are in that same business, saving or improving lives. [00:00:38] Duane Mancini: What better industry than where I get to wake up every day and just save people's lives. [00:00:42] Lindsey Dinneen: These are extraordinary people doing extraordinary work, and this is The Leading Difference. Hello, and welcome back to another episode of The Leading Difference podcast. I'm your host, Lindsey, and today I'm delighted to welcome as my guest, Dave Rosa. Dave is an entrepreneur with three decades of experience in the medical device industry, spanning a variety of technologies and products. In addition to CEO roles with early-stage medical device companies, Mr. Rosa's background also includes senior roles with C.R. Bard Inc., Boston Scientific Inc., and St. Jude Medical, where his responsibilities included marketing, product development, and business development. He has been named as an inventor on multiple medical device patents, serves on seven corporate boards, and has raised 200 million in the capital markets. Well, Dave, thank you so much for being here today. I am absolutely delighted to have you on the show. [00:01:33] Dave Rosa: Well, thanks for having me. [00:01:34] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, of course. I would love, if you wouldn't mind, by starting out and just telling us a little bit about yourself, your background, and what led you to medtech? [00:01:45] Dave Rosa: Yeah. So, born and raised in a small town called Richport, Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia. And really was in love with the medtech industry from the time I was much younger. So I, I have been in medtech now, it's going on 32 years and that's everything from large medical device companies to, to startup companies. I've been in so many different areas of medtech. I've been in orthopedics, cardiovascular, and I mean everything involving the heart, I've been in it in some way, shape, or form, a-a-as well as neuro, which is what I'm in now. And, and I think, you know, why did I get into medtech? I think this all goes back to when I was a little kid. You know, I, I was the little kid that was walking street people to my house and bringing them into my home for my mom to make a meal. I don't know that she always appreciated that me doing that, but, but there, there were more than enough times where she sat me down and I was maybe only four or five years old, and she's like, "Honey I, I, I know you wanna help people, but you can't bring everyone home." And I was like, "Oh, oh, you know, okay, Mom." Of course, until the next time. But, you know, I think it started at an early age and, and really has carried through you know, the rest of my career [00:03:07] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah, okay. So you've always been interested in helping people, and you've had a really nice variety of experiences within medtech. But tell us about your path from that early just interest and care in, in people and their wellbeing, to perhaps your educational journey and maybe, like, the first little bit of your career that led you to where you are now. [00:03:32] Dave Rosa: Yeah. So, in high school I was involved in sports and, and even prior to high school, and I had so many physical issues. So I had initially a shoulder problem that was I'll, I'll say pretty complicated, at least back in those times. And what I found is by the time I got to college, and, you know, I'm still trying to figure out what I wanna do with with my life and what career I wanna take. I, I was actually in chemical engineering, but came, came to the conclusion that I hated chemistry, which, which didn't help things out. And, and I really knew, you know, my, my passion was on the medical side, and a lot of it, you know, was driven because of my own issues, my own shoulder issues, because it really put a damper on, you know, any, any potential I had at especially playing baseball. So, so, i- in college, I went to Drexel University, there really wasn't a course for biomedical, undergraduate biomedical engineering that was, like, a graduate program. And, you know, I, I decided that I would take courses in electrical engineering and a program called commerce and engineering, which kinda merges both the business and engineering side of the equation. So, I, I actually started out not in medical. I was in electrical engineering, and I was probably one of the worst electrical engineers working at Westinghouse at the time. And I remember one of the managers saying to me, he's like, "You know, all, all the other engineers and marketing people really like working with you. Why is that?" And I said, "I, I really don't know other than, you know, I've always been a passionate person about whatever I'm doing." So, you know, so at that point, I started thinking that engineering was not the path for me, that you know, that I was really more, much more passionate about medical because it was impacting my life with my shoulder. And then by that time, you know, my knees and everything else started to go as well. But I graduated with a degree in commerce and engineering, and then after working a few years in electrical engineering for Westinghouse Electric I just started knocking on doors because I, I really-- my passion was, you know, helping others, and I wanted to be involved in an area that might help me being orthopedics. So that, that's kinda how I got my first job, knocking on doors, and Stryker Instruments decided they would take a chance on me, and that, that was kind of the beginning. [00:06:12] Lindsey Dinneen: Very nice. And so when you found medical device, was it this really exciting moment of realizing that it could marry your interests in engineering and your desire to help people? Was that like just this cool moment of going, "Oh, wow, like I, I can do both"? [00:06:31] Dave Rosa: Yeah. I, I, you know, I remember actually praying about this, like, "What am I supposed to do?" Like, you know, and, and "How do I go about this?" And I don't know, you know, it, it, it brought back some memories you know, of when my father was you know, was at the end of his life, and he was this stern Italian man. Never, you know, never-- there, there was no discussion about feelings or anything like that. It was like, "You do what I tell you to do. You, you talk when I tell you to talk. Otherwise, you know, you say nothing." So my, my dad's literally on his deathbed, and he says to me, "You know, I, I really wanna thank you, son, for taking care of your mother and I all these years with, you know, medical decisions." And he said, "You know, you, you always were helping people from the time you were a little boy." And it actually stunned me that my dad, who never appeared to be paying attention to anything regarding me, was like, "Hey, you know, you, you know, you really cared about helping people, not just us, but, you know, this, this goes back to the beginning for you." So it, it was also more of a reinforcement of like, "Yeah, I've, I've really gotta be in medtech, and I'm gonna start with, you know, how I can help my own issues and/or, you know, family's members' issues that they may have." [00:07:52] Lindsey Dinneen: Mm-hmm. Yeah. Yeah. I think sometimes we don't realize the impact that we're making at the time and being able to just do what we feel is right and, and what we know helps others can actually make an impact, and then hopefully we get those opportunities like you got with, with your father to s- realize eventually, "Oh, okay, yeah, I, I am, I am on the right path doing, doing the right thing at this time." So yeah, it's great to have those moments of reinforcement, but. [00:08:26] Dave Rosa: And if you fast-forward, you know, to something again, just more reinforcement, although it's much later in my career and I've had other moments like this, but this was just last month. I was at, at a memorial service for one of the physicians that used our product to treat a, a young lady, she was 17 years old at the time for epilepsy. And so the doctor that performed a procedure on her had a tragic accident, passed away, and we were all at this memorial service for him. And the father along with the mother and, and this young lady who's now in college, they came up to me you know, we were, you know, just chatting about how unfortunate the situation is. And when I got ready to, you know, go back to the service he said to me "Sir, I, I just wanna thank you for giving my baby girl her life back." And I mean, those kinds of things, when, when people say those things to you, and like I said, it's happened more than once, and, and it's because of something, you know, that you've you know, committed the, the company to accomplishing, and then you see results like this, there's nothing more rewarding than that. [00:09:39] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, of course. Yeah. Thank you for sharing that. So, all right, so in fast-forwarding a little bit you, you started in medtech with Stryker, and then what gave you-- and, and there's probably maybe some things in between-- but what gave you the the idea for what you're doing now? And can you just take us along that journey from starting out in medical device to where you are now, including that just pathway to even, to even higher roles in leadership and that learning curve as well? [00:10:12] Dave Rosa: Yeah, that's-- boy, that's a long story when you've been in it for 30-some years. You know, I, I started out in marketing. I always liked the interaction between customers, meaning, you know, physicians, patients, when, you know, we had the opportunity to, you know, to speak to the patient. And then, you know, I, I I would like to think that maybe some of my decision-making and, and some of my ideas, you know, led to success in some of these companies. And you know, I think upper management you know, wa-was able to identify that I might have some of the, the qualities that they were looking for really in the next generation of leaders. And this goes back to you know, my, my first job in the cardiovascular industry. Gosh, this was in 1995, so, about 30 years ago with Boston Scientific. And I was able to go from a Product Manager to a Director of Marketing. And I was there for a total of about four years, and I, I really enjoyed the strategic part of the job, and I, I wanted to be more involved in that. And I got an opportunity to go to a startup to run sales and marketing also in the cardiovascular space. And that was a, a great experience because, you know, in smaller companies, and this, by the way, was my first opportunity in a smaller company, you know, you, you have to wear a lot of hats. And I liked, I always liked to be more hands-on and still am, to be honest, and, you know, th-this gave me an opportunity to really you know, get involved in more than just what the job detail or the job description called for. And, you know, the-these things all, sometimes, you know, require some luck but definitely, you know, the right timing. And an opportunity in the startup company that I left Boston Scientific for became available at the CEO level, and the the investors-- the company was funded by venture capitalists-- met with me and said, "You know, we, we think you can take the company to the next level." And I think that was back in 2003, and pretty much been a CEO ever since then. But I, you know, I think a lot of the success comes from and confidence from, you know, the, the hiring companies. I, I think what people notice about me is my passion, my, my commitment, and, and probably the fact that you know, I, I think one of the things I'm strong with is developing a, a, a vision. I mean, that's, that's something that I think is really critical with leaders is that you, you've gotta develop a vision for the company, a strategy for the company so that others can understand what the goals are. So that, that's kinda my path. It's, you know, it's, it's I would say every four to five years I've had an opportunity to either start a company or run a company. And then NeuroOne, which is, you know, my current company, I was actually retired when I was approached by a few individuals who had this idea. And what started out as me just, you know, helping them turned into "Gosh, we would love you to run the company." And I really thought there was an opportunity there, you know, to help people who suffered from these neurological disorders, primarily brain-related disorders. But, you know, that, that vision has kind of expanded beyond just the brain into other areas of the body. [00:13:56] Lindsey Dinneen: Wow. Yeah. Okay, yeah. I appreciate you sharing more about your journey. I love the fact that you're both an engineer and you have this creative side with marketing, and you're able to marry all that together. That's, that's really cool, and gives you such a unique perspective on, you know, I would say product development and then commercialization. But okay, so let's talk about your company now, and what are you excited about? What are some of the innovations coming out of it? You mentioned that it sort of s- it started in one place and one focus, and now we get to see it expanding. And so I'd just love to hear all about your company as well. [00:14:33] Dave Rosa: Sure. So, we started out with the intention to develop this electrode technology, and initially it was primarily to be used for brain-related procedures for patients, initially at least, that were suffering with epilepsy. And this, this technology, the, the idea was "Let's combine functions with this" in that it, it, it would have the ability to perform a diagnostic function. And for these patients, the diagnostic function was finding the area in the brain that was triggering these issues. And then once you were able to accomplish that, then using the same device, destroy that brain tissue that was causing the problem in an effort to eliminate the seizures that patients were having. So that, that's kind of where we started. We, we are selling that technology. We have a distribution partner, Zimmer Biomet, that is our exclusive distributor for that technology, and we've had great success in treating patients. You know, the story that I told about the father you know, who thanked me for getting his daughter's life back, that's what that technology is used for. And the-- really what patients had to face before this technology was available is they would have to have a very invasive surgery just for the diagnostic part of the procedure. So the part where you're just trying to identify the problem area, that was one surgery. And we're, we're talking about, you know, drills that are drilling holes, you know, through the skull with these devices being placed in the brain. And then once that part was done, the patients would go home, and they would be scheduled for a follow-up procedure where they would have to come back again, have an invasive procedure in-into the brain, and then that, that second procedure would be the one where they would eliminate or destroy the problematic brain tissue. So if you're a patient, two invasive surgeries, two hospitalizations, two separate devices, and we said, "Why can't you do it with one?" And, and that's, that's where we are. We then more or less leveraged that technology to treat a a condition called trigeminal neuralgia, which is this excruciating facial pain that patients will experience. And it, there-- it's very well known to carry a a high rate of suicide because of how painful this condition is. But we were able to leverage the same system and provide the neurosurgeon you know, with, with a very unique tool to treat that condition. We also-- what I'm also excited about is these-- the, the same platform we're using now to develop technology to treat lower back pain. There's different types of lower back pain. We, we happen to be focusing on two. One that involves issues with the basivertebral nerve, which is a l- a nerve in the lower spine. And then the more common back pain where you have pain that's traveling down the leg, that's sciatic nerve pain. So we've been able to use the same electrode to to develop technologies, unique technologies that would be able to treat that condition. And then finally, drug delivery. These electrodes have a hollow center and we've been able to demonstrate in animals so far that not only can you use it for diagnostics and stimulating through, but you can also deliver therapeutic agents directly into the brain, specifically where you would like to deliver them. And we, we've initiated a program to try to improve really the care for patients that suffer from glioblastomas, which are those brain tumors that carry high rates of mortality. [00:18:45] Lindsey Dinneen: Wow. Wow. Well, there is an incredible amount of innovation coming out of the company, and I'm so excited to follow along and just see all of the difference that you're gonna make in patients' lives. So gosh, first of all, thank you for what you're doing. I, I'm curious, you know, you, you've had such a great career and so many different opportunities to grow into more and more leadership roles. And I, I'm wondering, first of all, what your own leadership philosophy is, sort of as a whole, and then maybe some examples of both good and not as ideal leadership that helped to shape it. [00:19:28] Dave Rosa: Yeah. So, I mean, for me, you know, the, the people that I've always looked at that I think are great leaders are, are those people that can communicate a vision and, and really instill a passion to inspire others in the company to have the same sort of passion to achieve this, this overall vision or this overall strategy. And, you know, I, you know, I-- there, there have been clearly people that I've worked for in my life that I've said, "Gosh you know, they, they really were inspirational to me to be better," not just I would say as a leader, but just more effective overall. And, you know, I, I, you know, I, I-- when I look at my own areas that when I think about leadership and what I can do to, to be more effective, you know, I some of the areas that I've personally looked at i- are things that can make the company more efficient. And artificial intelligence is probably the one that gets, you know, the most attention today. And, and I'm looking to using it, and took a course in this actually to, to really become more efficient and help the company be more efficient in, in developing these technologies and getting them to market as, as quickly as possible. And, and I think, you know, for myself, I'm, I'm very fortunate to be surrounded by a board of directors that I look at that I think have excellent leadership qualities, and it's, it's really, you know, meeting with them on a... and, and just talking to them on a fairly regular basis, picking their mind to see how they would handle things because, you know, I'm, I'm really the, the product of stealing ideas from other people that, that I think you know, have worked well and led to the success of companies and people that they've led. So it's, it's not necessarily taking a course on leadership, but it's surrounding yourself with people that have been successful in leading groups and, you know, getting ideas from them on how to be more efficient, whether it's, you know, taking classes you know, in, in things like AI or, or just, you know, learning from their own success as to how to inspire people to, you know, to really finish the goal for whatever that goal is. [00:21:58] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah, and speaking of inspiring people, how do you as a leader intentionally help shape the company culture that you feel is best for, for people to thrive in? [00:22:13] Dave Rosa: Yeah. So I've, I've always been of the mindset that companies that perform the best utilize ideas that others on the team have. So there, there are, I, I'll give you a great example. I-I find that people that come from big companies have more of a mindset of execution, meaning, "So whatever the boss tells me to do, I do and I'm, I'm not gonna challenge them." So it's, it's one more of, "I, I find out what I need to do and, and and I execute that." You know, in, in our company, one of the things I try to foster is that it's okay to have a, a different opinion. We're all here, you know, trying to be successful, and none of us have all the answers. Now, there's gonna be times when we as a, a team just can't agree, and when those times occur, then, you know, the, the CEO is going to have to make the final decision because that's in my mind, that's, that's really one of the roles of the CEO. But I can tell you, in our company and in other companies I've been in, a lot of the, the great ideas on what to do, you know, have really come from others. They haven't, they haven't come from me. I'm-- I may be setting the overall vision, but sometimes, you know, you, you take a small detour because someone in the group who wasn't afraid to speak up, you know, has an idea or a thought that you know, makes the, the outcome more successful, whether it's shortening the time or coming up with a different idea, a different concept. I constantly try to hi- hire people that have skill sets that I don't have. So for example, I recently, within the last two months hired a guy that had great experience in the pharma space and really how to navigate that space and understands the, the therapies that are out there. And in a very short period of time you know, I realized, "Gosh, this guy, you know, knows so much more than I know and I'm gonna learn a lot from him." So I think it's, it's, it's really empowering the people that you hire, you know, to express what their thoughts and their ideas are because I don't care what CEO you're talking about, none of us, you know, have all the answers. [00:24:33] Lindsey Dinneen: Yes. And recognizing that is, is definitely, I think, key. I think a lot of the leaders that I've been talking to recently talk about exactly what you've mentioned. It's, it's recognizing that y- you know, you, you, you do have your blind spots or your just, your areas of weaknesses, and that's okay 'cause we all do, right? But as long as you're willing to say, you know, "Okay, this might not be my area, but I trust the person whose area I know it is," then, then that's just such a great way to, to handle that and empower the next generation of leaders. So yeah, I love that that's your approach. [00:25:10] Dave Rosa: I also, you know, I, one other area that I think is also critical, and it goes back to what I said about individuals that I've met in larger companies, and I experienced this when I was in a larger company as well. You know, the focus becomes not making a mistake. And and, and it's because you know, the, these employees don't wanna make a mistake that's going to cost them their career in that company. So the safest thing to do is to do what your supervisor tells you to do, as opposed to take a chance and, you know, offer a different idea or a different concept. It's seen as risky and it's because there's this fear of making a mistake. I think it's smaller companies, especially in companies that I've run, you know, my, my philosophy is it's okay to make a mistake, but let's not make the same mistake more than once. I mean, they're, they're there to learn from. So let, let's, let's be smarter the, the second time, you know, because of that experience. But if people are afraid to make mistakes, you'll, you know, you're, you're never gonna get different ideas or different concepts you know, out, out, out amongst the group because of the fear of making a mistake. [00:26:26] Lindsey Dinneen: Mm-hmm. Right. Yeah, absolutely. Providing that, that opportunity and I, I know it's a bit of a cliche, but the, the idea of a safe environment at least to present those ideas and potentially counter opinions, and that's where creativity thrives is when you can iterate and bounce ideas off each other and, and come up with something that's, you know, you couldn't have done by yourself. Yeah, I love that approach. [00:26:50] Dave Rosa: Yeah. [00:26:51] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, so okay. This is, this is marvelous. I really appreciate all of this so far. But I'm gonna pivot the conversation a little bit just for fun. So imagine that you were to be offered a million dollars to teach a master class on anything you want. It could be within your industry, but it doesn't have to be. What would you choose to teach? [00:27:13] Dave Rosa: Yeah, this this doesn't fall under maybe necessarily, you know, a a class that you would see in a, a normal curriculum. But, you know, I-- it's, it's something that I've tried to talk to my own children about, and that's teaching them about being thankful for what they have and also, you know, giving back to others that are less fortunate. I-- you know, there's a saying that, that "comparison i- is the thief of joy." You know, the-- I, I think the human race in itself just has a way of always dwelling on, like, what we don't have as opposed to being, you know, thankful to God for all that we do have. And I, and I, I, you know, I, I really think that o- one of the things that I've tried to instill in, in, you know, my, my children, and now they're all grown, is you gotta be grateful for what, what you have, but you gotta find ways to find common ground with people and, and be sure to give back to others that, you know, haven't been as fortunate as you. I, I think that's, you know, what this world should be more focused on than, you know, all, all you hear about today is what we don't agree with and why this side or that political party, you know, is ruining the world. I think if we all focused a lot more of our energy on helping others you know, the, the world would be and this'll sound cliché, a much better place to live in. So if I could teach a course on instilling thankfulness and and the importance of helping others, that's what I would do [00:28:49] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. No, that I couldn't agree more. Gratitude and giving back are, are key and, and the world needs more of it, so I love that idea of a masterclass for sure. And how do you wish to be remembered after you leave this world? [00:29:06] Dave Rosa: Yeah, it's-- it kind of goes back to, you know, what my dad said to me, and that was you know, as, as a, a youngster and, and that is, you know, my, my passion and interest to really help others. Yeah, that sums it up the best. [00:29:23] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, absolutely. Okay, and final question: What is one thing that makes you smile every time you see or think about it? [00:29:33] Dave Rosa: I, I would say you know, there, there are people that will doubt you and put you down in your career and tell you why, you know, you'll never do this or you'll never do that. And I can honestly say I never thought, you know, I would ever stand in Nasdaq, you know, on Wall Street and take a company public. And, you know, the, the one thing I, I do kind of cherish is I've been able to do this twice, but the first time I remember standing on the stage before the activity started at Nasdaq and one of the people in the company said to me, they said like, "You know, you just had this smile, you know, on your face. You know, it looked like you were thinking of something." And I said, "Yeah, you know, I, I was thinking about all those times that people told me that, you know, I, you know, I would never be successful in my career," and you can define success in different ways, but it, it kind of made me feel good. It was the first time I think I really felt, you know, proud of myself that, "Wow, you know, I'm, I'm one of a very small percentage of people that have been fortunate enough to, to actually you know, take a company public." So, it always makes me smile. [00:30:52] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Great answer, and that, that's a really cool moment to reflect back on. Well, Dave, this has been a great conversation. I so appreciate your willingness to, to talk with me today, but also to share about the, the incredible work that your company is doing and your heart for helping people from the very beginning of your childhood, and obviously a huge passion of yours throughout your life. And we are so honored to be making a donation on your behalf as a thank you for your time today to Opportunity International, which works to end global poverty by creating and sustaining jobs while also providing small business loans, savings, insurance, and training to more than 14 million people in the developing world. So thank you so much for choosing that organization to support, and thank you for everything that you're doing to change lives for a better world. [00:31:47] Dave Rosa: Well, thanks for having me on the show as well. [00:31:49] Lindsey Dinneen: Of course. [00:31:51] Dan Purvis: The Leading Difference is brought to you by Velentium Medical. Velentium Medical is a full service CDMO, serving medtech clients worldwide to securely design, manufacture, and test class two and class three medical devices. Velentium Medical's four units include research and development-- pairing electronic and mechanical design, embedded firmware, mobile app development, and cloud systems with the human factor studies and systems engineering necessary to streamline medical device regulatory approval; contract manufacturing-- building medical products at the prototype, clinical, and commercial levels in the US, as well as in low cost regions in 1345 certified and FDA registered Class VII clean rooms; cybersecurity-- generating the 12 cybersecurity design artifacts required for FDA submission; and automated test systems, assuring that every device produced is exactly the same as the device that was approved. Visit VelentiumMedical.com to explore how we can work together to change lives for a better world.

Do not be quick to judge or command people when you do not understand the root of their struggles. Every person carries a story and battles that may not be visible to others. Instead of criticism, we are called to pray for them, support them, and show genuine love. Galatians 6:2, “Carry each other's burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.”

Helping Others Follow Jesus in Everyday Life - (Known) Part 2 by Northridge Groups

Boys and girls, you're in for a treat! Our guest David Lang is here to share stories about how his commitment to HELPING OTHERS led him to an extraordinary career.David is a retired USAF Nuclear Weapons Specialist and Special Agent and a retired USN GS-15 IT Systems Engineer. Today he serves as an Accredited VA Veteran's Service Officer and the commander of American Legion Post 34 in Leesburg, VA. Episode Links:

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I first learned about the United States Life-Saving Service years ago on a family vacation. We got to see a life-saving station that actually has been preserved at a strategic point along the Atlantic coastline. There used to be a lot of them. In some areas, they were like just seven miles apart, you know, along the coast. Each one was staffed by a seven-man crew. I'm going to tell you, these guys were ultimate heroes in every sense of the word! When a ship was in distress near their assigned area, they'd go out into the surf, out into the storm, even a hurricane to try to rescue the people on board. They lived their motto: “You have to go out. You don't have to come back.” They saved countless lives who otherwise would have been lost. But it was only recently that I learned how this heroism actually all began. William Newell was a medical doctor, and he was at the New Jersey Shore at a place called Barnegat the day after a ship had gone down during an overnight storm. He was at the beach and the bodies of 13 crewmen washed ashore. He said, “Here I was, a man who spent his life trying to save lives. And here was a situation where I was absolutely powerless to do anything to help them. Something's got to be done about this.” Something was. A few years later, Dr. Newell was Congressman Newell; in a position to make a difference. So, he led the effort to birth the United States Life-Saving Service. It started with a few life-saving stations in New Jersey, and then it quickly spread all along the Atlantic Coast because of one man's heart for those who were being lost. I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about “Helping Others Live.” One man looked at lives being lost and he said, “I cannot just let them die.” Jesus is like that. That's why He went to an awful cross to rescue us from the otherwise inevitable eternal death penalty for our sins. And He's looking for others who will have a heart like his; a heart that looks at people around you and says, “I can't just let them die. I've got to do something about this.” One of Jesus' original rescuers, the Apostle Paul, expressed the heart that Jesus wants to plant in all of us in 2 Corinthians 5, beginning with verse 11. It's our word for today from the Word of God. He said, “Since we know what it is to fear the Lord, we try to persuade men.” Paul never wanted anyone he knew to have to face the awful judgment of God for their sin. He went on to say, “Christ's love compels us because we are convinced that one died for all.” If Jesus could die to save them, can't I at least tell them what He did for them? I can't just let them die. Where I live, where I work, where I go to school, the groups I'm in - that's my stretch of beach. I am His life-saving crew for the people there who don't know Christ. This isn't about getting them to change their religion. It's not about religion at all. It's about the only One who died for their sins. There are a lot of religions. There's only one Savior. There's only one Rescuer. Your mission is to take them by the hand, walk with them up Skull Hill to that cross and say, “This was for you.” The church you're in, the ministry you're in - is it committed as top priority to saving lives on the stretch of beach you've been assigned by God, or are you just feeding and comforting the life-saving crew? If your ministry, your church, your Bible study isn't about rescuing those who will die otherwise, you might need a quick heart exam. Do you have the heart of your Savior? Because He said His reason for coming was to seek and rescue the lost. So you can't say you're following Jesus and not be reaching the lost. Because if you follow Him, that's where He's going. An 1883 Life-Saving Service report to Congress displayed a photo of a life-saving crew and it asked this question, “Why would a group of ordinary men risk everything?” The answer explains why you and I must take whatever risks are necessary to help people we know be in heaven with us. Here's the answer: “That others might live.”

Helping others is an important part of our RISE mindset, but Dr. Kim Lannon warns that it should not cause you to fall. You should never help others at the expense of your own foundation. You should always serve from your surplus. And that starts by truly valuing your own resources and your purpose.

Sam Tripoli sits with you for a real conversation about the rise, the fall, recovery, integrity, and what it means to pay it forward. From addiction to comedy, success never erased the struggle—it gave it purpose. This isn't about being perfect. It's about showing up, helping the next guy, and giving back what was freely given. Sometimes the win is who you lift upwards. #LOOKITUPENGAGE WITH SAM TRIPOLI DUDES LIVES MATTER T_SHIRT -USE CODE #LOOKITUP BUY THE LIMINAL TREES BOOK NOW ☂️☂️☂️ALERT OPERATIONS: CRYPTID WARFARE // // GET 15% OFF AT CHECK OUT USING "PARANOI" at FLAVORS OF THE FORESTTHE TREBLES SHOW

Uncover the breakthrough strategies that can transform how we mobilize effective gospel workers worldwide. If you want to discover a nuanced approach to match the right people with the right fields, this episode is for you. Bud Houston, the director of People Group Data at Joshua Project, reveals a groundbreaking framework—the phases of engagement—that helps mobilizers and soon-to-be missionaries navigate the "where" of God's call.  If you're passionate about seeing the Gospel flourish among the unreached, this episode can help you send more missionaries to the right places. Equip yourself with the latest insights and practical tools to help mobilize the next generation of missionaries with clarity, purpose, and God's guidance. 

Website: https://bit.ly/3iTrTHQ Apply for a Free Porn Addiction Evaluation Call: https://bit.ly/3gCemT1 Free Ebook:  https://bit.ly/3OQrOoF Free 7-Day Challenge:  https://bit.ly/ER7DayChallenge

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes and learn more at:⁠ OLDPodcast.com⁠. Episode 2110: Steve Pavlina explains that creating meaningful success starts with contributing value, even if you don't consider yourself an expert. By focusing on improving other people's lives instead of chasing money or quick results, you can uncover opportunities, build lasting impact, and align your skills with genuine demand. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://stevepavlina.com/blog/2009/02/succeeding-by-helping-others-succeed/ Quotes to ponder: "You don't have to be the best at everything. You can still put yourself out there. You can still make a contribution." "The most important result to track isn't how many visitors your website is getting or how much money you're making. Instead figure out whether you're actually making a difference in people's lives." "If you're providing solid value that meets human needs, a recession can create even bigger opportunities for you." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailEvening Prayer (You; People who are lonely, afraid, overwhelmed; Promises of God; Trusting God; Helping others) #pray #prayer #christianprayer #eveningprayer #Jesus #trust #lonely #fear Thank you for listening, our heart's prayer is for you and I to walk daily with Jesus, our joy and peaceaimingforjesus.comYouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@aimingforjesus5346Instagram https://www.instagram.com/aiming_for_jesus/Threads https://www.threads.com/@aiming_for_jesusX https://x.com/AimingForJesusTik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@aiming.for.jesus

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes and learn more at:⁠ OLDPodcast.com⁠. Episode 2109: Steve Pavlina reflects on the unexpected shift from running a successful computer games company to teaching personal development, discovering that creating value for others could have a far greater impact than focusing solely on his own business. His story illustrates how paying attention to where you can serve people best can open the door to more meaningful work, influence, and long-term success. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://stevepavlina.com/blog/2009/02/succeeding-by-helping-others-succeed/ Quotes to ponder: "Generally those who try to fake success don't get very far but those who are honest about sharing their Journey along the way can definitely provide a lot of value." "I believe it's wonderful to run a business centered around helping people, if it truly benefits people then this is a perfectly acceptable business model." "It's funny that even though I was running a computer games business my passion for personal growth couldn't help but come through." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Porter Charles is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW), an EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) therapist, and a workplace therapist. He is also a TBI survivor, bringing both professional expertise and lived experience to his work.He is the founder and CEO of Smooth Stone Counseling, where he supports individuals in navigating life and work imbalances. He specializes in shifting clients out of fear-based thinking into more grounded and sustainable ways of living. Porter offers virtual one-on-one sessions and workplace workshops and is passionate about creating accessible educational content to support emotional wellness and recovery. He currently serves as a board member for the Boston College School of Social Work Alumni and works with clients ranging from Harvard and MIT staff to executives, parents, and high schoolers.In this episode, host Bethany Lewis, the Concussion Coach, interviews Porter Charles, a former colleague from Cognitive FX. Porter shares his deeply personal journey of suffering a traumatic brain injury from a white-water rafting accident and the long, challenging road to recovery.The conversation covers the wide range of debilitating symptoms he experienced, including panic attacks, cognitive issues, and the "T" (trauma) part of the TBI. Porter discusses the difficulties of navigating a lack of understanding from medical professionals, the isolation of an "invisible injury," and the importance of finding effective treatments.He highlights the turning point at Cognitive FX, the importance of therapies like occupational therapy and EMDR, and how his experience ultimately guided his career path as a therapist. The episode provides hope for those suffering from concussions and offers practical advice for both survivors and their caregivers on the importance of addressing both the physiological and psychological aspects of recovery.Resources Mentioned and Contact InformationPorter Charles' Website: Smooth Stone CounselingPorter's email: info@smoothstonecounseling.comPorter's Facebook Handle: https://www.facebook.com/SmoothStoneCounseling Porter's Instagram Handle: https://www.instagram.com/talktoporter_/ Porter's TikTok Handle: https://www.tiktok.com/@talktoporter The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): nami.orgEMDRIA (EMDR International Association): emdria.orgBrain Sparks (Nonprofit mentioned): brainsparx.org Cognitive FX (Treatment center mentioned): cognitivefxusa.comConnect with Bethany:Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the websiteFree Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

People hear me teaching every week. They see the energy, the passion, the coaching, and now AI innovation. But they don't always know where it came from. In this special interview, ASOTU Founder & CEO Paul Daly turns the microphone around and asks me the questions I rarely get asked. We talk about how I got started in automotive, why I built eDealer Solutions over two decades ago, what I've learned from training thousands of dealership professionals, and why helping people believe in themselves still matters more to me than any sales process. We also dive into the future of dealership leadership, AI adoption, why old-school sales tactics are losing their effectiveness, and how leaders can stay relevant without losing the human connection that makes this industry so rewarding. I also share the story behind creating ZukiTalk, why consistency matters more than talent, and what continues to motivate me after more than 20 years of coaching dealerships across North America. If you've ever wondered what drives me, why I care so deeply about this industry, or where I believe automotive retail is headed next, this conversation gives you a look behind the scenes. Because at the end of the day... I'm not just passionate about selling more cars. I'm passionate about helping people discover what they're capable of becoming. Check out our sponsors! LotLinx.com is a VIN Management Platform that enables precision automotive retailing via /AI/ technologies that improves dealership profitability. Matador.ai, AI That Fully Automates Sales & Service Conversations For Dealerships.ZukiTalk.com helps service advisors by making clear, consistent MPI calls that educate customers and increase approvals. Dealer Talk with Jen Suzuki Podcast |  https://apple.co/38lmHM1  https://spoti.fi/3uQ2nd1 | Jennifer@edealersolution.com | 954-873-8029 | edealersolutions.com | Meet me! bit.ly/3J7011t  |  Loyalty-Based Selling Strategies on CBT News | https://bit.ly/3JlcXAx

Over the next four episodes, we're going to talk about one of the most important parts of ministry: helping people follow Jesus in everyday life. Recommended reading for this podcast series includes: 1) Instruments in the Redeemer's Hands by Paul David Tripp 2) Side by Side by Ed Welch

In this episode of the Life Legacy Podcast, host Jaxon Cummings sits down with former NFL player Bronson Kaufusi to explore the deeper principles that have shaped his life, career, and mindset. Bronson shares how his passion for seeing others succeed stems from a competitive yet team-oriented upbringing, where he learned the value of celebrating others' wins.The conversation dives into the powerful idea of “standing on the shoulders of giants,” as Bronson reflects on the sacrifices of his ancestors—particularly his father's journey from Tonga to the NFL. These stories highlight gratitude, perspective, and the responsibility to maximize the opportunities we've been given.Bronson emphasizes the importance of relationships, integrity, and showing up for others as foundational principles for success in both sports and business. Drawing from his experience as a coach's son and professional athlete, he explains how trust is built through consistency, listening, and genuine care.The episode ultimately centers on legacy—how family influence, proximity to strong role models, and intentional mentorship shape who we become. Bronson reinforces that true success isn't just about personal achievement, but about lifting others, honoring those who came before us, and creating meaningful impact through relationships.Key Themes & TakeawaysWinning Through Others – True fulfillment comes from helping others succeed, not just personal victories.“Shoulders of Giants” Mindset – Gratitude for ancestors' sacrifices creates urgency and purpose.Power of Perspective – Modern struggles are often small compared to past generations' hardships.Relationships Over Everything – Success without meaningful relationships is empty.Trust is Earned by Showing Up – Consistency and reliability build credibility.Listening Beyond Words – Understanding people's hearts is key to deep connection.Proximity is Power – Being around high performers shapes behavior and standards.Parenting & Mentorship – Exposure to the right voices influences growth more than instruction alone.Integrity as a Foundation – Doing what you say builds long-term success.Athlete Mindset in Life – Discipline, teamwork, and resilience translate beyond sports.CONNECT WITH BRONSON KAUFUSI*LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bronsonkaufusi/ *Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bkaufusi90/ *Website - https://www.harrisinvestmentgroup.com *Non-Profit - https://www.charityofchampionsutah.com/ LISTEN/WATCH/SUBSCRIBE TO THE “YOUR LIFE LEGACY PODCAST”*Apple Music - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-life-legacy-podcast/id1740167449 *Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/2Cd8XFP59Ar864GcaoEDxW *YouTube Podcasts - https://www.youtube.com/@thelifelegacypodcast  *Amazon Music Podcasts - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/b1949e1f-a973-47da-b1e0-538945afa748/the-life-legacy-podcast *iHeartRadio Podcasts - https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-life-legacy-podcast-165910407 CONNECT WITH “THE LIFE LEGACY PODCAST”*LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaxon-cummings-%F0%9F%92%AD%F0%9F%8E%A5-24b40a149/ *Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lifelegacypodcast/ *TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@lifelegacypodcast *YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@thelifelegacypodcast *Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558217934317 *Threads - https://www.threads.net/@lifelegacypodcast *X - https://twitter.com/lifelegacypod *Website -  https://your-life-legacy.com/ *Email for general messages - lifelegacypodcast@outlook.com *Collab with us - lifelegacypodcast@outlook.com*Sponsor Us - lifelegacypodcast@outlook.comPRODUCTION CREDITS:Recorded at Mindset Content Creation StudiosProduced by Tommy MooreBrought to you by Vodcasts by Tommy Moore Presents - https://www.instagram.com/vodcasts_by_tommymoore/HASHTAGS#TheLifeLegacyPodcast    #jaxoncummings   #tommymoorepresents   #personaldocumentaries 

When Mary Timby travelled to Ireland's famous Lisdoonvarna Matchmaking Festival, she never imagined she'd meet her boyfriend.    That began as a once-in-a-lifetime trip became a life-changing experience, and now she's on a mission to help others discover the same sense of connection, adventure and possibility.   Through a new partnership with Met Through Friends, Mary is inviting people to experience the festival for themselves, not with any promises of romance, but with the hope that they might return home with unforgettable memories, meaningful friendships, or perhaps even a love story of their own. Photo (c) Mary Blair-Elizabeth Timby

Ep. 212 - When her mother passed away from cancer, Sara Raoof Jacobs channeled her grief into a profound mission: giving others the comforting feeling of being mothered . What began as small, grassroots acts of kindness blossomed into Maman (the Farsi word for "Mom"), a rapidly growing organization powered by over 500 active volunteers . Kimberly connects with Sara to explore the raw journey of losing a parent , the spiritual power of everyday giving , and how a dedicated network of mothers managed to coordinate massive humanitarian relief efforts overnight —including filling a private plane with two tons of critical medical supplies . From uniting local high schools to bridging divides between inter-faith communities, Sarah's story is a beautiful testament to the global ripple effect of a mother's love. Chapter Timestamps: [01:10] – Tragic Loss & The Birth of Maman   [02:15] – "Mothering the Community" Through Action   [03:45] – Unpacking Grief & The North Star Connection [05:40] – Discovering a Mother's Secret Generosity   [06:45] – Scaling Maman's Network of Volunteers   [07:40] – Kabbalah & The Spiritual Physics of Giving [09:25] – Addressing Misconceptions Around Kabbalah   [10:35] – Teaching Kids the Energy of Flow & The "Pause" [12:35] – Campus Chapters & The Breast Cancer Initiative   [13:50] – Supporting Hospitalized Kids with Mobile Play Carts   [15:10] – Funding Mental Health & Therapy for Survivors   [16:50] – Healing Your Own Sadness by Helping Others   [18:40] – Providing a Platform for New Charitable Ideas   [20:15] – Uniting Inter-Faith Communities to Bridge Divides [22:00] – What is Prayer? Connecting to the Source   [23:00] – Logistics of Sending 2 Tons of Aid via Floyd Mayweather's Plane   [25:05] – Providing Year-Long Therapy to the Druze Community   [26:15] – How to Support the Maman Movement & Outro Connect with or donate to Maman: https://mamannonprofit.com/ Follow Maman: https://www.instagram.com/mamannonprofit/ Follow Kimberly: https://www.instagram.com/kimberlylovi/

In this episode, Andrew chats with Shevy from This Ability Crew about his journey from corporate banking to supporting people through woodworking. They explore the impact of hands-on projects on mental health, the importance of presence, and how serving others creates fulfillment.keywordswoodworking, mental health, support work, community, creativity, disability, purpose, fulfillment, social impactkey topicsThe transition from corporate to support work and woodworkingThe impact of creative projects on mental health and confidenceThe importance of presence and connection in support rolesHow community and collaboration enhance support effortsThe role of purpose and fulfillment in personal and professional lifeChapters00:00 Introduction to the Journey02:37 From Chiropractic to Creativity05:03 Breaking Free from Corporate Constraints07:34 Finding Purpose in Support Work10:05 The Role of Creativity in Mental Health12:45 Building Connections Through Workshop Therapy22:02 The Importance of Presence24:55 Building Relationships Through Workshops25:31 Diverse Clientele and Their Needs27:04 Transitioning from Support Work to Workshops28:59 The Joy of Creating and Sharing29:49 Safety in the Workshop31:33 Selecting Projects for Clients33:40 Managing Multiple Projects35:32 Maintaining Balance in Business Growth38:14 The Fisherman Story: Finding Fulfillment40:39 The Impact of Relationships on Happiness47:10 Client Transformations and Success Stories54:05 Building a Business Through Word of Mouth55:50 The Importance of Value in Business57:23 Encouragement for Aspiring Woodworkers59:08 The Power of Collaboration01:00:13 Sharing Experiences and Building Community01:02:31 Accepting Help and Overcoming Ego01:11:13 Finding Balance in Work and LiferesourcesThis Ability Crew Website - https://www.thisabilitycrew.com.auShevy's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thisabilitycrew/guest linksInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/thisabilitycrew/

However you are called to help other people, that is your personal ministry. But how can you serve others, lead well, and make a difference without losing yourself or burning out?In this episode, you'll learn:When helping others crosses the line into enabling, you're trying to "play savior," or even becoming codependent.How to manage internal desires you have, like longing for affirmation, so that you can stay healthy, emotionally grounded, and purehearted.The difference between bettering your self-image and growing in self-awareness.Links and resources we mention in this episode:We're grateful to the American Association of Christian Counselors for being a yearlong sponsor of Therapy & Theology. Click here to apply for their Trauma-Informed Coaching certification, a biblically grounded training that teaches you how to recognize trauma, respond with care, and walk someone toward healing.Go to Compassion.com/Lysa to join us in sponsoring a child through Compassion International today.Capstone Wellness provides residential treatment and custom therapy intensives that retrace hurt to the roots in a Christ-centered environment. Learn more at Capstonewellness.com/proverbs31.Click here for all Therapy & Theology links and resources.Click here to download a transcript of this episode. 

Our prayers open doors for others to encounter God more deeply.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeff Charles wears a lot of hats: physical therapist, soccer coach, and jujitsu coach, but at the heart of each role is a passion for helping people grow. In this episode, Jeff shares how discovering soccer as a kid helped shape his future, the lessons he learned from a hardworking Marine father, and why grit and perseverance have been more important in his life than natural talent. We discuss the challenge of helping patients reach their goals, the fine line between confidence and arrogance, what martial arts taught him about courage, and why coaching has become such a meaningful part of his life. Whether you're a coach, athlete, parent, or simply someone trying to become a better version of yourself, Jeff's insights on discipline, humility, and helping others succeed offer plenty to think about.

In 2010, Michael Gomoll's 4-year-old son Joe died after battling a rare form of epilepsy, Dravet's Syndrome, his entire life. After years of misdiagnosis and wrong medications, Joe was finally able to be seizure-free. Upon his passing, they as a family decided they needed to do what they could to help "the next family". Somewhere, there is a set of parents in a neurologist's office getting a terrifying and confusing diagnosis. They need them to know there is a community out there that understands and is fighting for them. Website: https://www.joeyssong.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joeyssong Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joeyssong Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@Joeys-Song You may also contact Professor of Perseverance through email, Jamesperduespeaks@comcast.net #epilepsy #perseverance #overcomingadversity #lifemission #motivational

As the writer of Hebrews instructs saints on how they should interact with their leaders. But what if we flip the script to see how leaders should live in a way that allows others to follow them.  This is part 88 in my series on godly leadership. You can check out all of my posts in this series by clicking here. And you may also want to check out my books for church leaders—Shepherd Leadership and When Sheep Bite. ►► Would you please prayerfully consider supporting this ministry? My Patreon supporters get behind-the-scenes access to exclusive materials. ◀︎◀︎

In this episode, Lauren Lewis sits down with Patti Stephen, President of Buffalo Prep and CEO & Co-Founder of C3 Community, for a conversation about leadership, educational equity, workplace culture, and what it means to truly help people thrive. Patti shares her incredible journey from joining Buffalo Prep nearly two decades ago as a part-time special events coordinator to leading one of Western New York's most impactful nonprofit organizations. Along the way, she discovered a passion for creating environments where people feel valued, connected, and empowered to reach their full potential. Together, Lauren and Patti discuss: The Pain Points of stepping into leadership before feeling fully prepared Building a culture rooted in kindness, trust, and connection Why people want to know they matter and that their work has value The role positive psychology plays in leadership and well-being Supporting employees, students, and families as whole people Creating workplaces where people feel cared for, capable, and connected The importance of educational equity and expanding opportunities for students How C3 Community is helping organizations build stronger workplace cultures Patti also shares the story behind Buffalo Prep's incredible growth, from serving a few hundred students to supporting nearly 800 scholars through academic, wellness, leadership, and equity-focused programming. One of the most powerful themes throughout this conversation is the idea of "illuminating brilliance." Patti believes everyone has unique strengths and potential. Sometimes people simply need the right environment, support system, and encouragement to discover it. Whether you are leading a team, navigating a career transition, or looking for ways to create a stronger culture within your organization, this episode is full of practical insights and inspiring perspective. 

What does it take to move from mere survival to building a life of purpose, impact, and lasting success? In this episode of The Power of After, we explore the extraordinary journey of Charles van Kessler—a man whose life began in unimaginable hardship during World War II, surviving the Holocaust. After losing his entire family as a toddler and surviving years of severe malnutrition, orphanage life, and even the streets of Amsterdam, Charles made a promise that if he survived, he would dedicate his life to helping children facing similar suffering. Decades later, that promise became a mission-driven business and nonprofit dedicated to serving children in desperate situations. But this story is about more than survival—it's about resilience, discipline, and the principles that helped Charles remain mentally sharp, purpose-focused, and determined through every season of life. We'll discuss how those principles became the foundation not only for personal healing, but for building a business that fuels a greater mission. More about Charles here: https://Passion4HealthVitamins.com Full article here: https://GoalsForyourlife.com/survival-to-success Listen to episode and subscribe on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/xjAwpPLo_UI  CHAPTERS  0:00 Introduction to the Power of After  2:15 Surviving the Holocaust and Early Hardships 5:30 Running Away and Finding Freedom in America 8:45 The Discovery of Liquid Vitamin Absorption 12:10 Starting a Purpose Driven Business 15:30 The Mission of Passion 4 Kids Charity 19:00 The Role of Faith and Daily Prayer 23:15 Staying Mentally Sharp and Healthy at Age 85 27:45 Finding True Purpose in Helping Others 31:20 Legacy and Advice for Your Next Chapter 34:00 Conclusion and Final Remarks  Get POWER OF AFTER BOOK HERE: https://amzn.to/3GpEGlJ Make sure you're getting all our podcast updates and articles! Get them here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/newsletter Resources with tools and guidance for mid-career individuals, professionals & those at the halftime of life seeking growth and fulfillment: http://HalftimeSuccess.com 

Send us a text. If you would like a response, please send us an email to bcoc@suddenlinkmail.com.Jim Laws

From murder to helping others. Find out about the path of Minnesota go getter Antonio Williams Find out more about his organization at www.toneup.org

We want to hear from you! Please, send us a text comment or suggestion. In this episode of Home Sweet Home, we explore a surprising truth about healthy aging: helping other people may be one of the most powerful things you can do for your own brain. Drawing from long-term research following more than 30,000 adults over nearly two decades, we unpack how consistent acts of helping—whether formal volunteering or everyday support for neighbors, friends, and family—were linked to slower cognitive decline, stronger purpose, and better overall well-being. This conversation highlights why the benefits are not just emotional or social, but deeply practical for memory, resilience, and long-term brain health.We also talk about what makes helping so effective, why informal acts can matter just as much as organized service, and how to build this habit into daily life in ways that are sustainable rather than overwhelming. At its core, this episode is an invitation to see helping others differently—not just as something generous, but as something restorative and protective for your own life too. If you are looking for a meaningful habit that strengthens both community and personal well-being, this episode offers a hopeful and practical perspective. To find out more about Rod McCall and Eryk's Place of Hope check out https://fortheloveoferyk.com/ & https://eryksplaceofhope.com/Find us on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Robyn Stewart of University of Georgia Extension, and Laura Beth Kenney of Penn State Extension discuss just what extension has to offer. They share what drew them to the field and their favorite stories of helping others.  If you are not reaching out to your county educator - do so today!Questions? Please email: khiney@okstate.edu

SummaryIn the latest episode of Visionary Leader with Jim Robinson, host Jim Robinson welcomes Aaron Walker for a deep dive into the intersection of business, family, faith, and personal growth. With forty-seven years of entrepreneurial experience and as the founder of Iron Sharpens Iron Brotherhood (ISI), Aaron shares his remarkable journey from financial success to finding true significance.Aaron recounts a pivotal moment in his life: an accident that forced him to question the legacy he'd leave behind. He realized that wealth alone was an empty pursuit without meaningful relationships and positive impact. This led him to focus on helping others be successful and significant, channeling his energy into mastermind groups, coaching, and personal development journeys.He details the importance of accountability, community, and core values, insisting that isolation is the enemy of excellence. He encourages all business leaders, especially small business owners, to pause and write out their true core values, ensuring alignment with business growth and personal fulfillment. Aaron's candid discussion about rhythms, rituals, and balancing business with family and faith resonates with anyone striving for authenticity and lasting impact. His advice is clear: Build a culture of trust, live your core values, and pursue significance over mere success—because legacy is about the lives you touch, not just the fortunes you accumulate.Show Notes(00:00) Introduction(06:32) Aaron's Devotion to Helping Others(12:21) Balancing Success and Family(20:27) The Importance of Accountability(33:12) Living Authentically in Leadership(38:58) Navigating Authenticity in the AI Era(44:27) Closing ThoughtsLinksJim Robinson CGP Maintenance and Construction ServicesAaron WalkerISI Brotherhood

When it feels like everything in your life blows up, what do you do next?  In this episode, Jeff and Tim discuss:  Praying the dangerous prayer with intention. Finding joy in making a difference. How God refines us through loss. Discovering the global giving imbalance and the founding of ROI Ministry.   Key Takeaways:  God programmed us to desire to serve others, not to serve ourselves. Serving others in the middle of a personal crisis can become a turning point, shifting focus from self‑pity to joy and renewed calling. Your struggles and tribulations are what are going to allow you to serve others in unique ways. Strategic generosity—applying the same due diligence used in business to where and how we give—can multiply impact dramatically, especially for the poorest and least reached. Even small, consistent steps of wise giving, done in community and with trusted counsel, can compound over time into significant, kingdom-level influence.   "No matter what you're going through, no matter how difficult it is, somebody else is probably going through something worse. Take the focus off yourself and go ahead, it's going to help you more than it helps them." —  Tim Barker   Episode References:  Books by Dr. Ron Braund The Purpose-Driven Life by Rick Warren   About Tim Barker: Tim Barker Bio- Executive Director of ROI Ministry Inc. https://roiministry.org One of the very few proven ways to “Know you're making a difference” by giving to the Top 10 through our website Author of BOOM – What to do with life blows up around you https://boomtimbarker.com An encouraging book to help you go from striving to thriving in ways that will matter to you, God, and others forever!   Founder and sole owner of Resolute D&D Consulting Inc. https://resolutednd.com World's leading High-risk demolition subject matter expert and primary developer of the industry's professional certification and only 40-hour certification course High-risk contractor management services to help Fortune 500 and other large companies complete their projects safely on schedule and budget   Connect with Tim Barker: Website: https://roiministry.org Website: https://resolutednd.com Book: BOOM: What To Do When Life Blows Up Around You - https://boomtimbarker.com Show: Problem + Solution: https://roiministry.org/problem-solution/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timbarkerrednd   Connect with Jeff Thomas:  Website: https://www.arkosglobal.com/ Podcast: https://www.generousbusinessowner.com/ Book: https://www.arkosglobal.com/trading-up Email: jeff.thomas@arkosglobal.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArkosGlobalAdv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arkosglobal/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/arkosglobaladvisors Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arkosglobaladvisors/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLUYpPwkHH7JrP6PrbHeBxw

This Memorial Day special highlights peacemakers and people helping others around the world, including those who bridge divides, feed strangers and hold space for grief. We look at volunteers in France helping college students with groceries. Also, the “Designing Peace” exhibit at a museum in New York. And, a group of monks from a Vietnamese Buddhist temple walking for peace. Plus, a look at global cooperation on the International Space Station despite geopolitical tensions on Earth. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Deacon Tony Mercado, a permanent deacon with the Diocese of Orange in California, offers a reflection on suffering with Jesus.  He talks about what Scripture tells us about Jesus carrying the cross to Calvary and those He encountered, including Simon of Cyrene, and how we can help others carry their crosses in life today. Support the show

On this exciting episode of Fishing the DMV, I'm joined by Jarrod Egolf and Justin Cremisio, the owners of J2 Fishing Company, to talk about their story, their mission, the upcoming Fighting to Fishing Charity Tournament, and a brand-new fishing product they are bringing to market.J2 Fishing Company started with two kids from Eldersburg, Maryland — shoutout to those E-Burg roots — fishing local waters like Piney Run Reservoir and Liberty Reservoir. What began as a shared love for fishing turned into a lifelong brotherhood, and nearly 30 years later, Jarrod and Justin are using that passion to build something bigger than just a fishing brand.In this episode, we dive into how J2 Fishing Company was founded, why fishing can be a powerful outlet for stress, mental clarity, healing, and purpose, and how reconnecting with the outdoors can change lives. Their message is built around faith, family, country, trust, mindset, and the belief that there is no limit to human potential.We also discuss their mission to help others heal through fishing — one cast, one breath, and one moment at a time — along with the meaning behind the Fighting to Fishing Charity Tournament and how anglers can get involved.Fighting to Fishing Tournament sign up: https://www.j2fishingcompany.com/2026-from-fighting-to-fishing-tournament  Link to J2 Fishing Company: https://www.j2fishingcompany.com/  Link to J2 Fishing Company on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569952240182  Please support Fishing the DMV on Patreon: https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcast If you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com LMD Enterprises: http://lmdoil.com/ Jake's bait & Tackle Website: http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/ Link to Tactical Fishing Company: https://tacticalfishingco.com/ Fishing Pro Tech: https://www.facebook.com/FishingProTech Phone Number: (757) 566-1278 Email: lin@fishingprotech.us   Fishing Pro Tech Address: 7812-A Richmond Road, Toano, VA, United States, 23168Support the show

There is no shortcut around the grind but there is a better way to handle it. Kyle and Chris Shurian from Bootstraps and Battle Scars Podcast share hard-earned lessons on mindset, leadership, and customer experience that can help you build a stronger business and a better life at the same time.Today's episode is sponsored by Builder Funnel! Click here to learn more about how Builder Funnel helps remodelers and home builders grow through strategic digital marketing.Explore the vast array of tools, training courses, a podcast, and a supportive community of over 2,000 remodelers. Visit Remodelersontherise.com today and take your remodeling business to new heights!Key TakeawaysResilient entrepreneurs view setbacks as lessons, not failures, enabling faster recovery.A positive mindset is an active discipline that fuels perseverance during hardships.Exceptional customer service thrives on relentless consistency in daily actions.Building a business that supports life balance requires intentional design.Risk management hinges on conservative financial practices and strategic growth.Continuous learning enriches entrepreneurial intuition and leadership growth.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background06:12 Entrepreneurial Journey and Lessons Learned08:22 Coaching and Helping Others

Kerri Fivecoat-Campbell regrets not interviewing and documenting her mother's life. The former Kansas City Star journalist is helping others not make the same mistake. She talked with KCUR's Up To Date about preserving family histories and legacies.

Hayden Dougan joins Locked In with Ian Bick to share his story of spending over 15 years trapped in addiction, in and out of jail and prison. Growing up in Arkansas in a middle-class household after his parents split, Hayden was exposed to drug use early on—even while his parents maintained successful lives. Everything changed after a motorcycle accident left him hooked on drugs, sending him down a spiral that would cost him everything. In this episode, he opens up about losing his sister to addiction, blowing a $500,000 inheritance on drugs, and the reality of being stuck in the cycle of arrests, jail, and prison. He shares what rock bottom really looks like, the mental battle of addiction, and how it slowly takes over every part of your life. Now working to rebuild, Hayden reflects on the mistakes he made and the lessons he learned the hard way. _____________________________________________ #AddictionRecovery #DrugAddiction #LostEverything #TrueStory #ExAddict #RockBottom #LifeStory #lockedinpodcast _____________________________________________ Connect with Hayden Dougan: https://www.facebook.com/hayden.dougan/# _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Shop Locked In Merch: http://www.ianbick.com/shop _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 How Hayden Dugan Became Addicted to Drugs 00:19 Growing Up in a Broken Home 01:42 His Relationship With His Father 03:38 Insecurity, Bullying, and Self-Image 04:49 How School Started Falling Apart 05:13 Addiction in His Family 07:00 The First Time He Tried Drugs 08:36 Getting Into Crime at a Young Age 12:56 First Arrest and Family Reaction 14:15 What Jail Is Like in a Small Town 15:46 First Time Going to Prison 17:15 Losing His Sister to Addiction 19:47 Grief, Isolation, and Getting Worse 21:05 Losing His Inheritance to Drugs 24:34 Rock Bottom Moment 26:33 Who's Really to Blame? 28:33 Final Arrest and Consequences 32:32 Detox and Entering Recovery 37:02 Life After Rehab 41:08 Turning His Life Around 43:18 Regret and Looking Back 45:03 The Swastika Tattoo Mistake 49:49 Long-Term Effects of Addiction 53:34 Finding Purpose After Addiction 55:00 Mentorship and Helping Others 56:32 Speaking Out and Giving Back 57:12 Advice to His Younger Self 57:51 Changes in Drug Laws and Recovery 59:00 Final Thoughts _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I get so many questions about how to help others declutter. Sometimes the “others” want help, and sometimes they don't. Today, I'm answering several of these questions. My Books Want to be a patron of the show? Find out how at Patreon.  My YouTube Channel! Want to find a decluttering coach?? Want to BE a […] The post 507: Helping Others Declutter appeared first on Dana K. White: A Slob Comes Clean.