Podcast appearances and mentions of myriam sidibe

In this episode of 'Conversations With', Mental Illness Activist, Shaley Hoogendoorn talks to Wairimu Ndung'u about her lived experience with bipolar disorder and ADHD. Wairimu openly shares what it what it was to experience the pressures of teenage and young adult life in school with undiagnosed bipolar disorder in Kenya, Africa. It was fascinating to learn about the cultural influence on stigmas and misconceptions about Bipolar Disorder in another part of the world. Wairimu is doing all different types of activism and education to smash the stigma around mental illness and mood disorders. Her story is one of perseverance and inspiration. I am so grateful for Wairimu's voice in her country and in the world. We feel honoured that she trusted us with his story. Wairimu's story is not over yet.  This is bipolar...   Meet Wairimu: Wairimu Ndung'u is a Kenyan bipolar activist empowering people living with mental illness through psychoeducation via social media. In 2021, she contributed to Meeting of Minds publication sharing how she navigated university while living with bipolar disorder. In 2022, she partnered with Myriam Sidibe, Founder of Brands on a Mission, to raise 2000 USD for people living with bipolar disorder receiving treatment at Kamili Organisation in Kenya. She's a member of Natrella's Wellness Network as a Mental Illness Support Buddy teaching patients how to advocate for themselves and maximize sessions with practitioners. She also runs "Team Sync", a workshop where she helps teams cultivate a founder mindset to unlock innovation and synergy by sharing her career journey as a person living with bipolar. Links to the two articles mentioned in the episode:      •    Navigating University With Bipolar Disorder: My Story (https://wairimundungukenya.wixsite.com/website/post/living-with-bipolar-in-university-wairimu-ndungu)     •    Suicide Is Not a Dirty Word  (https://wairimundungukenya.wixsite.com/website/post/suicide-is-not-a-dirty-word)   IG @this.is.bipolar TT: @this.is.bipolar YouTube: this is bipolar   #bipolar #thisisbipolar #bipolar #mentalhealthawareness #mental-illness

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The following is a conversation between Myriam Sidibe, Author of Brands on a Mission: How to Achieve Social Impact and Business Growth through Purpose, and Denver Frederick, the Host of the Business of Giving. There was a time when developing impactful social missions and driving business growth were considered to be mutually exclusive. Today, however, they are linked more closely than they have ever been. No one understands that connection better than my next guest. She is Myriam Sidibe, the author of Brands on a Mission: How to Achieve Social Impact and Business Growth Through Purpose.

Our guest today on the pod is Myriam Sidibe.  Myriam's life work has been to infuse values and social purpose into marketing campaigns, aiming to spark positive social change. While at Unilever, she launched Global Handwashing Day with it's Lifebouy brand bringing it to millions of people and bettering hygiene and health outcomes around the globe.  She's taken a similar approach with Pepsodent and Knorr bouillon cubes, helping improve health and oral hygiene in Africa.  Her new book is Brands on a Mission: How to Achieve Social Impact and Business Growth Through Purpose. Myriam's TED talk Brands on a Mission book Global Handwashing Day info The UN Sustainable Development Goals Myriam's work at Harvard The Awarepreneurs Community Paul's business coaching site Awarepreneurs is a popular conscious business and social entrepreneur podcast.  You can find out more at www.awarepreneurs.com.

For Myriam Sidibe – a public health expert with experience leading on social mission at Unilever, and author of a new book, 'Brands on a Mission' – current crises underscore the need for organisations to get to grips with their purpose. “Brands and companies that have a history of having tackled these core social issues are coming out of [these times] extremely well. And the rest are falling fast, and far from everyone else,” she says. “It takes years of commitment to be a brand on a mission, so if there is a time when they should reset their business model: it is now.” Edited by Caroline Hailstone. Music by A A Alto. Love podcasts? Don't miss out on ours! Catch up on all our podcasts and subscribe free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Soundcloud.

Even the most active people have gone into lockdown and perhaps started to support their local community or gotten involved in a wider social movement. The most proactive may have even written a book. Dr Myriam Sidibe has done all of these things! Myriam is the woman behind the multi award winning and UN recognized Global Handwashing Day. She has focused her professional life’s work on handwashing, leading Unilever’s Lifebuoy programme and is a senior Fellow at the Mossavar Rahmani Center for Business and Government at Harvard Kennedy School. During our podcast Myriam shares how she has set up the national business response coalition in Kenya. The National Business Compact on Coronavirus is bringing together businesses from across Kenya, the UN family and NGOs supporting their Ministry of Health by amplifying hygiene messages, distributing handwashing facilities and raising funds for those most vulnerable and in need during the pandemic. Their mission is to apply and share global best practice in cross sector collaboration and partnering. “In parallel the rest of everything else I am working on hasn't stopped either.” Explains Myriam. “I am a public health worker. I have spent 20 plus years thinking about handwashing and most of it from the private sector, now is the time to accelerate these learnings to the world.” Myriam shares why she has written her new book: ‘Brands on a Mission.’ A guide and plethora of practical examples highlighting the importance of creating a performance culture that is built on driving impact through purpose, and the type of talent required to drive these transformational changes within companies - from CEO to brand developers. During this podcast you will hear Myriam’s predictions for how things will change post COVID and how she hopes that we rebuild better businesses. Listen in to hear what she thinks about the way we travel, how we will be connecting through simple behaviours and what she means by compassion capitalism. Myriam’s advice to us all: “Dig deep and stay true to your purpose.” Links: National Business Compact on Coronavirus, Kenya: https://www.covid19businessresponse.ke Brands on a Mission: https://www.waterstones.com/book/brands-on-a-mission/myriam-sidibe//9780367428334 Business Fights Poverty: https://businessfightspoverty.org Business and COVID-19 Response Centre: https://businessfightspoverty.org/articles/covid-19-response-centre/

Myriam Sidibe, senior fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School, says that brands are uniquely positioned to encourage shifts in consumer behavior that benefit individuals, communities, and the environment. A public health expert, she has studied these types of mission-led marketing campaigns and helped Unilever design one for Lifebuoy soap that not only promoted hand-washing in the developing world but also boosted the business's bottom line. She explains how companies of any size can find the right causes, craft authentic messages, and measure the return on their investments, adding that the current pandemic and economic crisis have made this work even more important. Sidibe is the author of the HBR article "Marketing Meets Mission."

United in Learning: Myriam Sidibe

On today's Connecticut Today with Paul Pacelli, Paul spoke to Dr. Myriam Sidibe, a public-health expert, about the importance of washing your hands. Charlie Carroll, the executive director and former ring master of the Barnum Festival spoke to Paul about the festival's postponement. Then the New Haven Chamber of Commerce called to give us an update. 

On today's Connecticut Today with Paul Pacelli, Paul spoke to Dr. Myriam Sidibe, a public-health expert, about the importance of washing your hands. Charlie Carroll, the executive director and former ring master of the Barnum Festival spoke to Paul about the festival's postponement. Then the New Haven Chamber of Commerce called to give us an update. 

Sometimes, the best solutions to complex problems are simple. But simple doesn't always mean easy. This hour, TED speakers describe the innovation and hard work that goes into achieving simplicity. Guests include designer Mileha Soneji, chef Sam Kass, sleep researcher Wendy Troxel, public health advocate Myriam Sidibe, and engineer Amos Winter.Commercial free broadcast from July 20, 2019 (originally recorded November 17, 2017) on the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker and other platforms.Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmedia

Original broadcast date: November 17, 2017. Sometimes, the best solutions to complex problems are simple. But simple doesn't always mean easy. This hour, TED speakers describe the innovation and hard work that goes into achieving simplicity. Guests include designer Mileha Soneji, chef Sam Kass, sleep researcher Wendy Troxel, public health advocate Myriam Sidibe, and engineer Amos Winter.

On today's episode an extraordinary in-depth interview with Myriam Sidibe. For over twenty years Myriam has been a leader on social and health issues across Africa and Asia. She runs a multi million dollar brand at the global consumer goods company Unilever that also improves the health and sanitation of people across 55 different country. On the podcast, Myriam reflects on her professional journey, talks about the power of branding with purpose, and shares advice on starting and maintaining a career with deep meaning.

Sometimes, the best solutions to complex problems are simple. But simple doesn't always mean easy. This hour, TED speakers describe the innovation and hard work that goes into achieving simplicity. Guests include designer Mileha Soneji, chef Sam Kass, sleep researcher Wendy Troxel, public health advocate Myriam Sidibe, and engineer Amos Winter.

Myriam Sidibe ist eine Kämpferin gegen Kinderkrankheiten. Ihre Waffe? Ein Stück Seife. Eine kostengünstigere Prävention gegen Krankheit als Händewaschen mit Seife ist schwer zu finden. Es verringert das Risiko der Lungenentzündung, Durchfall, Cholera und Schlimmeres. Sidibe ist eine Expertin im Gesundheitswesen. Geschickt fördert sie das Händewaschen mittels öffentlich-privater Partnerschaften -- und lokaler, nachhaltiger Unternehmensführung.

Myriam Sidibe es una guerrera en la lucha contra las enfermedades infantiles. Su arma: una barra de jabón. Para una prevención de bajo costo y efectiva contra las enfermedades, es difícil vencer el lavado de manos con jabón, que puede ayudar a reducir drásticamente el riesgo de neumonía, diarrea, cólera y más. Sidibe, una experta en salud pública, nos presenta un argumento inteligente en favor de las asociaciones público-privadas para promover manos limpias, y un emprendimiento local y sustentable.

Myriam Sidibe é uma guerreira na luta contra as doenças infantis. A arma escolhida? Uma barra de sabão. Para a prevenção eficaz contra doenças, não há nada melhor do que a lavagem de mãos com sabão, o que reduz o risco de pneumonia, diarreia, cólera e outras doenças piores. Sidibe, uma especialista em saúde pública, defende as parcerias público-privadas para promoção das mãos limpas — e um empreendedorismo local e sustentável.

미리암 시디베는 소아 질병에 맞서 싸우는 전사입니다. 그녀가 선택한 무기는? 비누 한 장입니다. 질병에 대한 비용 효율적인 예방에서 비누로 손씻기를 무찌르기는 아주 힘듭니다. 폐렴, 설사, 콜레라 더 나쁜 질병에 걸릴 위험을 줄여주니까요. 공중 보건 전문가인 시디베는 깨끗한 손을 홍보하기 위해 공공-민간 협력관계, 지역의 지속가능한 사업에 대한 현명한 사례를 보여줍니다.

Myriam Sidibe is a warrior in the fight against childhood disease. Her weapon of choice? A bar of soap. For cost-effective prevention against sickness, it’s hard to beat soapy hand-washing, which cuts down risk of pneumonia, diarrhea, cholera and worse. Sidibe, a public-health expert, makes a smart case for public-private partnerships to promote clean hands — and local, sustainable entrepreneurship.

Myriam Sidibe est une guerrière dans le combat contre les maladies infantiles. Son arme de choix ? la barre de savon. Si l'on recherche une prévention contre les maladies abordable, c'est difficile de battre le lavage de mains avec du savon, qui diminue le risque de pneumonie, diarrhée, choléra ou pire. Sidibe, une experte en santé publique, propose des partenariats public-privé afin de promouvoir les mains propres - et un entrepreneuriat local et durable.