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The Learning Leader Show with Ryan Hawk www.LearningLeader.com The Price of Becoming is a USA Today, LA Times, and Publishers Weekly National Best-Seller! www.LearningLeader.com/Becoming This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. My Guest: Daniel Lubetzky graduated from Stanford Law School. And then declined lucrative job offers to start his own business, only paying himself $24,000 a year for a decade. And then he founded KIND and grew it into a snack brand that Mars later valued at $5 billion dollars. Today he invests full-time on Shark Tank, and he's the son of a Holocaust survivor whose story shaped everything he's built. Find work that gives you energy, purpose, and meaning. If you enjoy what you're doing, you're far more likely to be great at it. And you're already winning, because you get up every morning doing something satisfying. The danger of loving your work is overworking. Daniel did it building PeaceWorks and KIND. You have to pace yourself. His father survived a death march out of Dachau. Twelve and a half when he entered the camp, fifteen and a half during the march. Six feet tall and under 70 pounds, and no shoes. The Nazis were walking prisoners up a mountain to push them off a cliff because they didn't have enough bullets. A snowstorm saved his life. His father, grandfather, and uncle hugged to say goodbye. The snow buried them and formed a kind of igloo that kept them warm through the night. They woke, dug out, and the Nazis were gone. The soldiers who liberated them were Japanese American. The 442nd, the most decorated unit of its size in American history, was made up of men whose own families were being held in internment camps back home. Daniel's family had never seen an Asian person and didn't understand what they were witnessing. Seventy years later, he got to say thank you. A friend called saying they were sitting with a doctor who had a postcard from Larry Lubetzky. That was Daniel's uncle, who had just died. Daniel reconnected with the captain, who had gone on to become a scientist at Harvard, and eventually gave a eulogy at his funeral. The lesson he takes from it isn't perseverance. It's the power of one person to change another person's life. You won't pull off a rescue every day. You can still look someone in the eye at the supermarket. "You have no idea what that person's been going through." Human connection is what pulls people back. At a conference on fighting hate, Daniel heard how young people vulnerable to recruitment were pulled back by ordinary human connection. Being kind in your daily life makes it harder for the people trying to recruit them. There's no such thing as failure or success. Daniel keeps shelves of successes in one office and shelves of failures in another, and now thinks the separation is a mistake. He never would have built KIND without ten years of mistakes at PeaceWorks. PeaceWorks was a college thesis turned into a company. The argument: get neighbors on opposite sides of a conflict doing business together, and you shatter stereotypes, build relationships, and give both sides a stake in each other. He got Israelis, Palestinians, Jordanians, Egyptians, and Turks trading with one another. Daniel turned down $86,000 out of Stanford Law to pay himself $24,000. That's what he could afford, and it's what he paid his team. Grit, wit, and fit. Grit is the work ethic and refusing to give up. Wit is the strategy, the creativity to outthink competitors. Fit is whether the product actually matches what people want. Grit alone isn't enough. Do not assume he was invincible. He cried alone in his studio apartment more than once, convinced he'd made a mistake and was wasting his life. He questioned himself multiple times a day. The jerk who broke him was also right. At a trade show, a buyer told him to stop, that he was way too pushy, to give people space and get out of his life. Daniel was 25 and it broke him. Then he reflected and realized the man was correct. Don't be the ultra-passive person watching the world happen. Don't be the person who only pushes. The job is to be persistent enough to win and be loved for it, which is very hard. "I prepare for anything that I'm not prepared for." Daniel loves winging it and hates preparing. But if there's something he doesn't know, he'll put in the work today, tomorrow, and the day after. Active listening takes real energy. Daniel needs an hour to decompress after every interview he conducts. He's blunt that listening isn't his greatest strength, which is exactly why he's leaning into it. His dad was the best interviewer he ever knew, because he was a coach. When Daniel asked him a question, his father would answer with another question and let him find it himself. A great coach or parent doesn't tell you what to do. They help you ask the questions you need to ask yourself. Telling is the easier skill. Kids keep you humble, and that's the point. You need someone in your life who can call you out when you start thinking too much of yourself, whether that's your kids, your spouse, or your team. KIND started because the healthy snack aisle didn't exist. Training for the 2002 New York City Marathon, Daniel's options were food that tasted like astronaut rations or pure indulgence. Nothing was portable, wholesome, and convenient at the same time. KIND was named after his father, who died the year they launched. Everyone who met him described him the same way. He saw his mission in life as bringing smiles to others. The name became the three pillars: kind to your body, kind to your taste buds, kind to the world. They took a vote on whether to quit. Six or seven people around a table, ten hard years behind them, a major account just lost. The choice was one more shot or two months to go find jobs. They all voted to try again. Then KIND launched. Sampling was the inflection point. Daniel had been treating it as a cost. It was an investment. They went from $800 in 2008 to $800,000 in 2009 to $20 million in free product within a few years, which is what let them scale. Sampling only works if the mousetrap is right. If one in ten people like it, you'll lose your shirt. Nine in ten people who tried a KIND bar wanted to buy more. Those people became the ambassadors. Scarcity, gluttony, and resourcefulness. A wasteful culture runs you into the ground. A scarcity mentality preserves every dollar but caps your potential, because everything looks like a cost center. Resourcefulness is the middle: think like an owner, spend less where you can, and invest where it compounds. Nice and kind are not the same thing. "If you're nice, it doesn't cost you. It's easy. You can be weak and nice. But to be kind, you need to be strong." Kindness requires you to be a protagonist. What Daniel looks for in a founder: Integrity. If he doesn't trust them, no amount of upside matters. Someone worth helping. It's going to be a rollercoaster, and he'll be in the trenches with them. Real passion. Enough that he can sense they'll outwork everyone else. You don't find integrity by asking about integrity. You ask other questions and watch how the person performs. Daniel says Barbara Corcoran is the best on the show at reading people this way. The four C's of a builder's mindset: curious, compassionate, creative, and courageous. Daniel credits them with building KIND, the OneVoice Movement, and everything since. Daniel's champagne moment a year from now: the Builders Movement making real progress. His argument is that every industry has a lobby representing it, and the only group without one is the overwhelming majority of citizens who agree with each other on most issues and want problems solved. He wants a movement that holds all parties and all special interests accountable to that majority. A scarcity mindset versus an abundance mindset. Viewing something as a cost instead of viewing it as an investment. This was Daniel's early mistake with Kind bars. He only budgeted $800 a year for samples. He viewed it as a cost. He changed his mind and realized it was an investment. He upped it to $800,000 per year in samples. And eventually to $20 million a year. Scarcity versus abundance. View it as an investment instead of a cost Daniel's 4 C's of a builder's mindset – curiosity, compassion, creativity, and courage for That's how you build both a company and a movement. The difference between being nice and being kind. Being nice avoids conflict to protect feelings in the moment. Being kind is about being willing to risk the moment, telling the hard truth because you actually care about them. His dad, grandfather, and uncle – Near the end of the war, Roman, his father, and his brother were death-marched out of Dachau toward the mountains, where the guards meant to push them off a cliff. A freak overnight blizzard scattered the guards; by morning they were gone. The men who found the survivors were the 522nd Field Artillery Battalion — the only all–Japanese–American unit in the U.S. Army, many of whose own families were sitting in American internment camps at that very moment. Daniel has said those soldiers showed a tenderness that "had not been seen in 1945." Magic – Daniel taught himself magic as a kid in Mexico City and actually worked as a traveling magician through Europe and the Middle East for the better part of a year. He still performs one magic show a year for his team... And he's said it's the only thing all year he genuinely prepares for. Everything else, he improvises. "My team is always very concerned that I just jump into stuff." A scarcity mindset versus an abundance mindset. Viewing something as a cost instead of viewing it as an investment. This was Daniel's early mistake with Kind bars. He only budgeted $800 a year for samples. He viewed it as a cost. He changed his mind and realized it was an investment. He upped it to $800,000 per year in samples. And eventually to $20 million a year. Scarcity versus abundance. View it as an investment instead of a cost. Reflection Questions Where in your work are you all grit and no wit or fit? What would change if you spent an hour on strategy before your next hundred hours of effort? Think of the harshest feedback you've ever received. Set aside how it was delivered. Was any of it correct, and what did you do with it? Where in your life are you being nice when the situation calls for you to be kind?
What if the thing you care about most ... might be what's holding your business back?Daniel Lubetzky didn't leave his law job to build a straightforward business. He left it to build a company he believed would support peace in the Middle East. Daniel named it, aptly, PeaceWorks. It partnered with Israeli and Arab businesses across the region to make and sell gourmet foods—together.But Daniel ran into a big problem: he discovered that lots of people don't shop for a “cause”. Most people buy things they like—especially when it comes to food.Soon, Daniel was scrambling to find new revenue streams to support PeaceWorks. When he got the chance to sell an Australian snack bar in the U.S., he jumped on it—and did really well! But when Daniel's ONE big retailer dropped it, profits tanked.Daniel faced a brutal choice: Walk away… or start over.What came next was a leap of faith. He decided to create his OWN bar. It was almost completely unlike the competition at the time: It was made of whole nuts, fruits, sea salt, and a little chocolate—all easy to see in a novel, transparent wrapping. Daniel named his company KIND, and when he sold it to Mars in 2020, it was valued at $5 billion!This is a story about why mission alone doesn't sell, how failure forces clarity, and the moment every founder faces when they must decide: Do I keep going ... or do I quit?What you'll learn:Why customers don't buy your mission—they buy your productThe hidden danger of being “too purpose-driven”How to pivot without abandoning what matters to youWhy control over manufacturing can make or break your businessThe surprising power of retail placement (and why checkout counters changed everything)How scarcity thinking can limit growth—even when you're winningWhy saying “yes” to the wrong opportunity (like Walmart too early) can hurt youTimestamps:00:06:18 – “It really did shape almost all of my decisions”: How Daniel's father survived the Holocaust and built a new life in Mexico00:17:40 – A landmark meeting of world leaders—and a dramatic career change00:19:30 – From a bankrupt sun-dried tomato spread to PeaceWorks00:24:29 – “They think you're adorable”: Why a mission isn't enough to grow a business00:30:59 – Overnight collapse: Finding a big, new revenue stream—then losing it00:36:47 – The creation of the KIND bar00:47:36 – “You couldn't say no to Walmart”: Entering big box too early00:49:28 – The investment that pulled Daniel away from PeaceWorks00:55:43 – Starbucks and sampling: How KIND became a household name01:03:05 – An acquisition worth billions01:06:25 – Daniel's new mission: Builders vs. destroyersThis episode was produced by Alex Cheng with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by Andrea Bruce with research help from Noor Gill. Our engineers were Maggie Luthar and Robert Rodriguez.Follow How I Built This:Instagram → @howibuiltthisX → @HowIBuiltThisFacebook → How I Built ThisFollow Guy Raz:Instagram → @guy.razYoutube → guy_razX → @guyrazSubstack → guyraz.substack.comWebsite → guyraz.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Naiveté is one of the most powerful assets an entrepreneur can have. In fact, I think some of the most meaningful things in the world only exist because someone was naive enough to try. Daniel Lubetzky would know. In a crowded category and cutthroat industry, Daniel dared to build a company called KIND. He started with a simple question: how can we help people snack healthily without compromising their values? KIND Bars are now a household name and Daniel achieved his dream of building the culture behind the brand. A culture rooted in trust, long-term thinking, and social good. Essentially, a place where people loved to work and a company that thrived as a result. In this conversation, Daniel and I explore why entrepreneurship is less about ego and more about problem-solving, why brands are promises that must be kept, and how thinking in the short-term erodes trust in both business and society. Daniel's story doesn't stop at the wildly successful business he founded. The son of a Holocaust survivor, he grew up with a deep sense of responsibility to prevent hatred and division from taking root again. That calling first led him to create PeaceWorks, bringing people together through commerce, and now fuels his work with the Builders Movement. Builders is an effort to channel curiosity, compassion, and courage to reduce polarization and rebuild trust… together. Some important context, because this episode touches on peace building and polarization, is that it was recorded back in December 2025 and before recent developments in the Middle East. But this episode is about how kindness can be a competitive advantage, how optimism can be strategic, and how each of us has a role to play in building a future that's more connected than divided. This… is A Bit of Optimism. --------------------------- If you want to learn more about the Daniel's work with The Builders Movement, head to: https://buildersmovement.org Check out the products and work being done at KIND: https://www.kindsnacks.com ---------------------------
Lois Swimmer, Paul & Louise Freid, and Mike Miles will talk with Radio Active Magazine regular Spencer Graves about their plans for a Catholic Worker Retreat and Resistance event being planned for April 24-27, Friday through Monday. Swimmer is from the Minnecouji Band within the Blackfoot Tribe, which is part of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe. She is a member of the Elders Circle at Cherith Brook Catholic Worker House in Kansas City, Missouri. Paul & Louise Freid are with the Lake City Catholic Worker Farm near Lake City, Minnesota. Mike Miles is with Anathoth Catholic Worker Farm a few miles out of Luck, Wisconsin. Midwest supporters of the Catholic Worker Movement are organizing a retreat and resistance in Kansas City, April 24-27, focusing on the Kansas City National Security Campus, which manufactures 80 percent of non-nuclear components that go into US nuclear weapons. If those weapons are ever detonated in a war, the most likely outcome would include lofting so much smoke to the stratosphere from burning cities that it would cover the earth and not get above freezing even in the summertime for several years in places as far north as Iowa, according to a team of 10 leading experts in climatology, food production and economics. Ninety-nine percent of humans in the US, Europe and Russia would starve to death if they did not die of something else sooner. Eighty percent of humans worldwide would similarly die. Over 90 percent of the fatalities would be in countries not directly involved in the nuclear exchange. The US plans to spend $2 trillion dollars over the next 30 years making new nuclear weapons and delivery systems to make them faster, “smarter”, and bomb deeper into the earth. That's $6,000 for every man, woman, and child in the US -- $200 per year per human in each of the next 30 years. To achieve this, the KC plant is doubling in size. This is under the Dept of Energy. A cynic might insist that this facility is more accurately described as the "Kansas City National Insecurity Campus", as part of the Department of Nuclear Bombs, whose budget is not included in the official Department of Defense budget, to make it harder for the public to know how much the US is actually spending on military equipment, supplies and operations. Over a year ago, DOE agreed to hold public hearings in Kansas City and four other cities, discussing their plans for this and other facilities nationwide. This agreement responded to a lawsuit filed by antinuclear activist organizations. However, PeaceWorks has not yet heard a schedule. Are they planning on holding those hearings in 2060, after the nuclear winter? Whenever the hearings are scheduled, PeaceWorks will ask supporters to submit comments in person and online. PeaceWorks will offer trainings to help prepare humans to make informed statements. Supporting the Retreat and Resistance April 24-27 can help humans prepare as well. PeaceWorks and the Catholic Workers coming for this insist that everything currently done at the Kansas City National Insecurity Campus is an enormous waste of money and part of a very dangerous new arms race. The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW), which half the world's nations have now agreed to, makes nuclear weapons illegal. Humans associated with PeaceWorks plan to attend the TPNW review conference at the United Nations in November. The Alliance for Nuclear Accountability will also be lobbying the first week in June against new nuclear weapons and new nuclear power plants and for cleanup of the thousands of tons of US nuclear waste. To join us, see pwkc.org, especially pwkc.org/register-resist.
PeaceWorks members Kristen Scheer and Ann Suellentrop discuss upcoming events and current trends around nuclear weapons and nuclear energy reactors. Feb 2nd at 5:30pm at All Souls UU Church PeaceWorks members will report back on the Alliance for Nuclear Accountability fall meeting in Las Vegas. Midwest Catholic Workers will gather April 24-27 with PeaceWorks members to protest at Kansas City's nuclear bomb parts plant. Plans are also underway for events around the August 6th and 9th anniversaries of the 1945 atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. PeaceWorks is a long-time Kansas City peace organization affiliated with the national group, Peace Action. Join us to hear about upcoming events and current issues pertaining to Kansas City's nuclear bomb parts plant and other related social justice issues. The federal government will hold public hearings this spring about their plan to produce new nuclear weapons over the next 50 years. When the dates are announced, this will be a chance for humans to weigh in on 2 trillion dollars of our tax money on these catastrophic weapons or on things needed for our real security, such as education, housing, health care, and sustainable jobs.
Chris Moles is a pastor and biblical counselor dedicated to helping churches and families confront domestic violence and cultivate healthy, God-honoring relationships. Through his ministry—PeaceWorks and PeaceWorks University—he delivers training on abuse prevention, intervention, and transformation, including resources like the Men of Peace program. Chris is also the author of The Heart of Domestic Abuse: Gospel Solutions for Men Who Use Control and Violence in the Home, Leslie Vernick is a longstanding clinical social worker, licensed counselor, speaker, and author with over three decades of experience serving individuals, couples, and families. She's best known for her bestselling books The Emotionally Destructive Relationship and The Emotionally Destructive Marriage. Leslie travels widely as a speaker, regularly contributes to Christian media, and co-leads training initiatives with Chris to aid churches and counselors in responding biblically and compassionately to destructive relationships
Crises looming with the Trump election include deportation of immigrants, ongoing war in Gaza, and threats to groups such as gay and trans persons. A meeting on Nov. 22, 2024, […] The post PeaceWorks Symposium 11/22/24 appeared first on KKFI.
Crises looming with the Trump election include deportation of immigrants, ongoing war in Gaza, and threats to groups such as gay and trans persons. A meeting on Nov. 22, 2024, […] The post PeaceWorks Symposium 11/22/24 appeared first on KKFI.
Claire de Mézerville López welcomes Gabriel Velez, Ph.D., to the Restorative Works! Podcast. Dr. Velez joins us to explore the intricate ways adolescents perceive violence, peace, and justice, shedding light on the critical need for adult reflection and humility in restorative work. They discuss how the societal emphasis on punitive measures influences young minds and the significance of creating safe, engaging environments for students to express their voices. He shares his journey from a classroom teacher in New York, Peru, and Colombia to a thought leader in the academic realm. He reflects on the complexities and emotional challenges of implementing restorative justice in everyday school environments, drawing on his experiences in Colombia during the peace process. Dr. Velez also addresses the integration of PeaceWorks programs in Colombian schools, emphasizing the importance of adaptable, localized approaches to restorative justice. Dr. Velez is an assistant professor and developmental psychologist in the Department of Educational Policy and Leadership (EDPL) in the College of Education at Marquette University. He studies identity development in adolescents, particularly in relation to civic development, human rights, and peace, including young people's understandings and responses to peace education and restorative practices in their schools. He has collaborated extensively with schools and nonprofit educational organizations in Milwaukee and Colombia. He is working on a Spencer Foundation Small Research grant study about Black and Latino/a students' perceptions and meaning making of school-based restorative justice. He is the 2022 recipient of Division 48 of the APA's Ed Cairns Early Career Award. He received a B.A. in History and Literature from Harvard University, and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in Comparative Human Development. Tune in to learn more about Dr. Velez's vision for the future of restorative practices, including the role of anti-racism and youth leadership in shaping more equitable and inclusive communities.
Studies have shown that churches are often among the first places people turn when they are experiencing domestic abuse, but unfortunately churches aren't always well-informed when it comes to how to help victims. Chris Moles and Stacey Womack, who work independently in organizations PeaceWorks and Abuse Recovery Ministry Services, join Juli to talk about what churches need to know when it comes to helping abuse victims. Guests: Chris Moles and Stacey Womack Chris's Website: chrismoles.org PeaceWorks Podcast Website:PeaceWorks Podcast PeaceWorks Live: Peaceworks Live 2024 Stacey's Website: Abuse Recovery and Ministry Services National Domestic Violence hotline Sign up for Second Cup! Learn more about Authentic Intimacy membership. Java with Juli with Dr. Juli Slattery – Christian Discussions on Marriage, Sex and Singleness.
In this episode we talk with Chris Moles, pastor, counselor and director of Peaceworks. Peaceworks is an organization that is designed to educate the Church in domestic abuse prevention and intervention. Chris shares the importance of growing in awareness of abuse and its effects, and he talks about the ways in which Peaceworks can help. He offers a podcast and an educational program called Peaceworks University. He also shares about the upcoming conference, Peaceworks Live, coming in October. Make sure to check out these valuable resources!Become a friend of the podcast by subscribing! Our subscribers are invited to quarterly zoom calls with the hosts, and they have exclusive access through Patreon messages which allows them to ask questions and make suggestions for episodes. Subscribers are also automatically entered into drawings for free books and resources given away by our sponsors. But most importantly, for just $3 a month you become part of the family of friends that keep the Counsel for Life podcast going! Your small membership fee helps to cover the production costs encountered by hosting a free podcast. Thank you for choosing to become a friend of the podcast we are glad you are here and are grateful for you! (Memberships are for one year and automatically renew each month.)To learn more, visit our website: www.counselforlifepodcast.com
Nate Guadagni welcomes special guest Jim Manske, author of Pathways to Nonviolent Communication, co-creator of PeaceWorks and an expert in Nonviolent Communication (NVC). Together, they delve into the transformative power of NVC and explore the Pathways to Liberation Matrix, a tool designed to assess and enhance one's proficiency in NVC skills. Jim shares the story behind the creation of the matrix, emphasizing its focus on self-assessment and personal growth rather than judgment. Through insightful anecdotes and practical examples, they illustrate how NVC fosters deeper connections, resolves conflicts, and cultivates empathy. Whether you're new to NVC or seeking to deepen your practice, this episode offers illuminating perspectives and practical guidance for living a more compassionate and fulfilling life. More about Jim - click here Jim and Jori's weekly NVC Group Pathways to Liberation Matrix - Self Assessment Order the book: Pathways to Liberation DOWNLOAD the NVC Template Pack here: • The Magic Formula - 4 Step NVC Process • List of Basic Needs We All Have • Feelings When Your Needs Are Not Satisfied • Feelings When Your Needs Are Satisfied Resources Language of Life Community - Weekly Group Classes Apply to be a guest on the Podcast - Free NVC Coaching Free Templates and Resources - LanguageOfLife.com NVC Teaching Videos - YouTube Books and Trainings - CNVC Official Website About the Host: Nate Guadagni is an NVC based Life Coach with over 15 years of experience in coaching and group facilitation. He is also a Qigong teacher, the founder of Bo Yoga, an accessible yoga system and Balance for Life, a senior fitness program. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/language-of-life/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/language-of-life/message
The public is invited to the annual meeting of PeaceWorks Kansas City March 3 (Sunday) 2-4 PM at Simpson House, 4509 Walnut, Kansas City, MO, 64111. This episode of Radio […] The post Kevin Martin, Dave Pack, and the PeaceWorks Kansas City Annual Meeting March 3. appeared first on KKFI.
The public is invited to the annual meeting of PeaceWorks Kansas City March 3 (Sunday) 2-4 PM at Simpson House, 4509 Walnut, Kansas City, MO, 64111. This episode of Radio […] The post Kevin Martin, Dave Pack, and the PeaceWorks Kansas City Annual Meeting March 3. appeared first on KKFI.
Soraya M. Deen is a Muslim feminist, lawyer, author, founder of the Muslim Women Speakers. She is an award-winning international interfaith activist, community organizer and motivational speaker.Soraya is the coordinator of Women's Initiatives at Omnia Leadership. She blends her legal expertise of over a decade with her uniquely diverse background to inspire people to navigate conflict and promote peace. A native of Sri Lanka she developed a deep commitment and love, to learning and practicing the Eastern philosophy of SEVA and SIMRAN. She is also the founder of Peaceworks a center for compassionate communication, conflict resolution and peacemaking.https://www.daleallen.nethttps://www.inourrightminds.netParliament Global Sisters Fundhttps://parliamentofreligions.org/womens-dignity/Support This Video Series: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/daleallenhttps://www.omnialeadership.org~~~~~~From Dale Allen:Let Your Voice Be Heard • Let Your Heart Be Inspired!I was honored to be a part of a special project for the Parliament of the World's Religions Women's Task Force: conducting interviews inside the first-ever Women's Village. The invitation put forth at the Interview Suite was: Let Your Voice be Heard! In total, I interviewed 71 women. I was truly fortunate to sit with women as they spoke so profoundly from their hearts about their faith-in-action toward the Parliament's themes of: a call to conscience, the support of the human rights and dignity of women, and the care of the next generations of children (which, of course includes care of our earth). This series of interviews gave me a sense of peace and reassurance. The women are activated, and their love cannot be stopped. And I believe that you will find, as I did, that listening to women speak from their fierce hearts, empowers us as women to find our own voices and to take action from our hearts as well. Please return each week for a new interview here. And please help me share these women by subscribing! With love,DaleSupport the show
Artspeak Radio, Wednesday, noon – 1pm CST, 90.1fm KKFI Kansas City Community Radio, streaming live audio www.kkfi.org Producer/host Maria Vasquez Boyd talks with Consuelo Cruz, Kansas City Hospice & PeaceWorks. […] The post Artspeak Radio with Belger Arts, KC Hospice, & PeaceWorks appeared first on KKFI.
Artspeak Radio, Wednesday, noon – 1pm CST, 90.1fm KKFI Kansas City Community Radio, streaming live audio www.kkfi.org Producer/host Maria Vasquez Boyd talks with Consuelo Cruz, Kansas City Hospice & PeaceWorks. […] The post Artspeak Radio with Belger Arts, KC Hospice, & PeaceWorks appeared first on KKFI.
Three activists with PeaceWorks Kansas City (Ann Suellentrop, Kristin Scheer, and Kimmy Igla) describe their experiences lobbying members of Congress during “DC Days” organized by the Alliance for Nuclear Accountability. […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City lobbying in DC appeared first on KKFI.
Three activists with PeaceWorks Kansas City (Ann Suellentrop, Kristin Scheer, and Kimmy Igla) describe their experiences lobbying members of Congress during “DC Days” organized by the Alliance for Nuclear Accountability. […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City lobbying in DC appeared first on KKFI.
Don't miss PeaceWorks Live: A Domestic Abuse Intervention Training Conference September 7-8, 2023 Chrismoles.org
Each January since 1947 the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has updated their “Doomsday Clock”, summarizing how close they think the world is to the destruction of civilization in terms […] The post Doomsday Clock and PeaceWorks Kansas City's plans for 2023 appeared first on KKFI.
Each January since 1947 the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has updated their “Doomsday Clock”, summarizing how close they think the world is to the destruction of civilization in terms […] The post Doomsday Clock and PeaceWorks Kansas City’s plans for 2023 appeared first on KKFI.
David Pack and Henry M. Stoever, members of the Board of PeaceWorks Kansas City, discuss nuclear weapons and related issues. January 16 (Monday), 4:30 – 5:30 PM, PeaceWorks is planning to […] The post Back from the Brink – Avoiding Nuclear Doomsday, with a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. appeared first on KKFI.
David Pack and Henry M. Stoever, members of the Board of PeaceWorks Kansas City, discuss nuclear weapons and related issues. January 16 (Monday), 4:30 – 5:30 PM, PeaceWorks is planning to […] The post Back from the Brink – Avoiding Nuclear Doomsday, with a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. appeared first on KKFI.
The 2022 PeaceWork Kansas City Local Art Fair is discussed by David Bayard, Anita Easterwood, and Bennette Dibben with Radio Active Magazine regular Spencer Graves. David is a woodworker, poet, and photographer […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City Local Art Fair, Sept. 24-25 appeared first on KKFI.
The 2022 PeaceWork Kansas City Local Art Fair is discussed by David Bayard, Anita Easterwood, and Bennette Dibben with Radio Active Magazine regular Spencer Graves. David is a woodworker, poet, and photographer […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City Local Art Fair, Sept. 24-25 appeared first on KKFI.
PeaceWorks Kansas City is organizing an event August 7, 7-9 PM, at the Kansas City National Security Campus, 14510 Botts Road, Kansas City, Missouri, to commemorate the 77th anniversaries of […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City August 7 Hiroshima / Nagasaki remembrance appeared first on KKFI.
PeaceWorks Kansas City is organizing an event August 7, 7-9 PM, at the Kansas City National Security Campus, 14510 Botts Road, Kansas City, Missouri, to commemorate the 77th anniversaries of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, August 6 and 9, 1945. Henry Stoever, Atsuki Mori, and Hiroko Komiya talk with us about the […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City August 7 Hiroshima / Nagasaki remembrance appeared first on KKFI.
So pleased to share Rev Barbara Thorngren and PeaceWorks New Hampshire! Barbara and Dale met in the Green Tent Circle. Barbara shares her many healing offerings at the beautiful PeaceWorks land with its art barn, reiki room, yurt, nature trails, labyrinth... pause with us and learn what it means to ask, "What is mine to do?" On YouTube:https://youtu.be/pNbxZosX8nkhttps://www.thecore.spacehttp://www.greententcircle.com
Cris Mann, Kristin Scheer, and Charles Carney discuss the plans for a Memorial Day protest, May 30, at the Kansas City National Security Campus, 14520 Botts Road, Kansas City, Missouri, […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City annual Memorial Day protest and other activities appeared first on KKFI.
Cris Mann, Kristin Scheer, and Charles Carney discuss the plans for a Memorial Day protest, May 30, at the Kansas City National Security Campus, 14520 Botts Road, Kansas City, Missouri, […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City annual Memorial Day protest and other activities appeared first on KKFI.
B Corp is a global movement of more than 4800 companies, with almost 400,00 employees in 79 countries around the world, all focused on making business a force for good. Together, B Corps are working to shift our global economy from a system that profits few to one that benefits all: advancing a new model that moves from concentrating wealth to ensuring equity, from resource extraction to energy generation, and from individualism to interdependence. We are happy to have Ian Kelly and Elaine Adema from PeaceWorks Technology Solutions, a fellow B Corp, on today's episode. PeaceWorks is an employee- owned social enterprise that provides IT Services and Support, based out of Waterloo, Ontario and Winnipeg, Manitoba. They are a technology company, motivated by the impact their clients are making in the world. 65% of their clients are non-profit. They have been making the benefits of technology affordable and accessible to all organizations, including those with limited resources, for more than twenty years. In today's episode, Ian Kelly, General Manager, and Elaine Adema, Account Manager at Peaceworks, talk about what motivates them about the B Corp movement, what the certification process is like, and the evolution of new B Corp standards around the world. They talk about how employees and customers respond to and are motivated by the B Corp mission, and the hope it brings. Resources: Peaceworks site: https://peaceworks.ca Peaceworks B Corp certification: https://www.bcorporation.net/en-us/find-a-b-corp/company/peaceworks-technology-solutions/ About B Lab and the B Corporation movement: https://www.bcorporation.net/en-us/movement/about-b-lab . Thank you for listening to Impact Conversations with Lynn Fergusson & Sally Fazal . Find out more about our work at Social Impact Advisors: https://socialimpactadvisors.ca
Ann Suellentrop and Charles Carney discuss activities of PeaceWorks Kansas City in working toward nuclear disarmament. They've done this in various ways including nonviolent direct action and lobbying public officials. […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City lobbies for nuclear disarmament, noting “Nuclear weapons are illegal” appeared first on KKFI.
Ann Suellentrop and Charles Carney discuss activities of PeaceWorks Kansas City in working toward nuclear disarmament. They’ve done this in various ways including nonviolent direct action and lobbying public officials. […] The post PeaceWorks Kansas City lobbies for nuclear disarmament, noting “Nuclear weapons are illegal” appeared first on KKFI.
Daniel Lubetzky is the founder of Peaceworks, the OneVoice Movement, and the multi-billion dollar snack company KIND. The son of a Holocaust survivor, Lubetzky's upbringing inspired him to use business to bridge cultural and economic divides. In this episode, he explains America's unique role in the world and why we must work together to repair our social fabric and break out of our tribal instincts. His newest venture, Starts With Us, does just that by instilling greater courage, curiosity, and empathy in our daily lives.
Episode Notes: In this episode, host Mike Van Dyke is joined by author, pastor, biblical counselor, special guest Chris Moles. Chris shares his genesis of entering into domestic abuse work as a pastor and how The LORD used it to develop the ministry of peaceworks and the men of peace self-paced course work. The Men of Peace Self-Paced Course is the compilation of all of Chris Moles' past Men of Peace coaching content plus brand-new material. This course will walk men through the three-fold Men of Peace process of Information, Transformation, and Reformation, educating and guiding men who are ready to take ownership of their abusive behaviors and surrender themselves fully to the Lord in true and lasting repentance. Please be aware this course DOES NOT include a direct coaching component with Chris Moles. Instead, the Men of Peace Self-Paced Course is designed to be used within the context of an already established biblical counseling or coaching relationship, with the abusive man enlisting the discipleship and accountability support of a local counselor, pastor, or mentor. Once purchased, each course participant will have permanent access to all course materials.Episode Resources:chrismoles.orgPeaceworks PodcastMen of Peace Self-Paced Course
Prominent activists from the Multicultural Alliance for a Safe Environment (MASE) in the desert Southwest (Albuquerque, NM) join PeaceWorks – Kansas City board members Kristin Scheer and Ann Suellentrop to discuss continuing problems with contamination due to uranium mining in the U.S., as well as the Churchrock tailings dam failure July 15, 1979, which created […] The post Fighting uranium contamination in the Southwest appeared first on KKFI.
Daniel Lubetzky is the founder and executive chairman of Kind, the multi-billion-dollar food company that's become a household name. The Kind brand is known as a healthier snack food with a social cause. In this episode, Jeremy and Talia dive into Daniel's entrepreneurial journey, the lessons other founders can gain from his experience, and how he built a food empire with a mission. How failures of his previous venture (PeaceWorks) led to successes at Kind: “PeaceWorks was a decade, which you could say was the lost decade, but it was a decade of lessons. So many mistakes that I made were two steps forward, two steps back,” Daniel reflects. “I held onto those lessons, some of them very painful. Right now, I can wax poetically about it, but I literally cried in my basement or in my studio apartment many times when I felt that I just had a huge defeat, but eventually, I had the idea for Kind about 10 years later, and I absolutely attribute a lot of the successes of Kind to the early failures of PeaceWorks. A lot of the mistakes that I made in the early years helped me make sure I didn't make them again with Kind.” Fundraising for a consumer packaged goods company: “By the time we did our first private equity investment, we kind of skipped the Series A,” Daniel said. “We got the friends and family angel investment, and then we didn't have an investment until Kind had already $30 to $50 million under its belt, and it was like a very, very exciting company for a lot of investors. All the private equity firms were lining up that they wanted to invest in Kind. So the total that we ever invested in Kind, in the company, in the life of our company was $5.2 million. The $100,000 from my friends, and the $5.1 million from my investor BMG. Ever since then, whenever we brought in investors it's more to sell our shares to them, but Kind has never needed it.” The value of immigration in America: “I would not be alive today were it not because of not just the immigration policies, but the courage of Americans who rescued a continent. My father was liberated by American soldiers, and I immigrated to the United States as a 15-and-a-half, 16-year-old kid. So were it not for that, I would have not been able to provide thousands of jobs to Americans, and my story repeats itself across the board to the point that the number's stunning of the number of Fortune 500 founders or CEOs that are immigrants or children of immigrants is enormous. [As immigrants], we are an important addition to the makeup of society because we see things. We don't take democracy for granted. We don't take freedom for granted. We don't take rule of law for granted, so those of us who came from countries that had much less perfect democracies, that had no rule of law, really, really appreciate and cherish, and will do everything we can to defend those values. I do think that for all us Americans it's really important to not take these things for granted.” To learn more about the show go to bvp.com/atlas/this-is-series-a
Co Chair of Peaceworks Henry Stover and Ann Suellentrop on the Peaceworks board joins Michael Hogge via phone! Tune in! The post Arts Magazine feat. Henry Stover & Ann Suellentrop appeared first on KKFI.
Co Chair of Peaceworks Henry Stover and Ann Suellentrop on the Peaceworks board joins Michael Hogge via phone! Tune in! The post Arts Magazine feat. Henry Stover & Ann Suellentrop appeared first on KKFI.
PEACEWORKS LIVEWe are excited to announce our first virtual conference, PeaceWorks Live!This exclusive two-day domestic abuse training event will feature worship music, a survivor story, four plenary sessions with Chris Moles, along with bonus sessions from Joy Forrest, Darby Strickland, and Greg Wilson.www.chrismoles.org/events
“A Pandemic Pivot: From Warfare to Human Care” will be the focus of PeaceWork Kansas City's ninth annual peace witness on Memorial Day, May 25. The tradition has focused public attention on actual and potential deaths from nuclear weapons production—the 65-year toxic legacy of the old Bannister Federal Complex impacting employees and nearby residents, and the lethal potential of atomic weapons being made at the new Kansas City National Security Campus, 14520 Botts Road. A 10:00 a.m. rally will kick off the event in the parking lot of St. Mark Hope and Peace Lutheran Church, 3800 Troost, Kansas City, MO. Social distancing will be observed as participants hear speakers urge legislators to “Move the Money” from militarism to humanitarianism. Among the speakers will be spokespersons for PeaceWorks KC, the Poor People's Campaign, Missourians for Alternatives to the Death Penalty, and Vets for Peace. From St. Mark's, rally participants will form two caravans, one going through midtown Kansas City and the other to the National Security Campus in south Kansas City. Social distancing due to the COIVID-19 pandemic will curtail the tradition of a peace march and symbolic die-in at the Botts Road plant, but PeaceWorks co-chair, Henry Stoever, will speak there,…
KIND is a food company that produces sweet and savory bars with whole nuts, spices, and fruit, among other products. KIND is sold in a diverse array of locations including Whole Foods, Walmart, convenience stores and newspaper stands. Daniel launched KIND in 2003. Daniel is also the founder of PeaceWorks, which sells Mediterranean spreads. PeaceWorks […]
This episode of Radio Active Magazine features an interview with members of PeaceWorks Kansas City about their activities, including the following: * Their up-coming UNplaza Art Fair, scheduled for September […] The post UNplaza Art Fair and other PeaceWorks Kansas City activities appeared first on KKFI.
This episode of Radio Active Magazine features an interview with members of PeaceWorks Kansas City about their activities, including the following: * Their up-coming UNplaza Art Fair, scheduled for September […] The post UNplaza Art Fair and other PeaceWorks Kansas City activities appeared first on KKFI.
Veterans For Peace is a global organization of Military Veterans and allies whose collective efforts are to build a culture of peace by using our experiences and lifting our voices. We inform the public of the true causes of war and the enormous costs of wars, with an obligation to heal the wounds of wars. Our network is comprised of over 140 chapters worldwide whose work includes: educating the public, advocating for a dismantling of the war economy, providing services that assist veterans and victims of war, and most significantly, working to end all wars. This episode will also include a conversation with Ann Suellentrop of PeaceWorks-Kansas City about their activities including the following: Race Issues ARE Peace Issues: panel, workshops On Saturday, April 27, 3-6 pm, PeaceWorks is sponsoring--for free--a panel and workshops to recognize and discuss violent injustices people of color face in the US and in KC, and to invite white activists to be more visible in the fight for racial justice. Speakers represent One Struggle KC, Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation, Al-Hadaf (Palestinian-led), and Showing Up for Racial Justice KC. Location: All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church, 4501 Walnut, KC MO. Info: henrystoever@sbcglobal.net, 913-375-0045, http://www.PeaceWorksKC.org.…
Säsong två av Under det blå täcket är en samtalspodd framtagen av ungdomsorganisationen PeaceWorks, tillsammans med olika ungdomsgrupper i Stockholm. Till skillnad från säsong ett av Under det blå täcket är säsong två inspelad som livepodd. Inspelningarna har alltså knappt redigerats och är en direkt spegling av samtalet. I detta avsnitt får ni lyssna på en anonym ungdomsgrupp från Saltsjöbaden. De pratar bland annat om vit feminism, huruvida alla kvinnor kan relatera till varandra och polisbrutalitet. Podcasten har tagits fram med stöd av Myndigheten för ungdoms- och civilsamhällesfrågor.
Säsong två av Under det blå täcket är en samtalspodd framtagen av ungdomsorganisationen PeaceWorks, tillsammans med olika ungdomsgrupper i Stockholm. Till skillnad från säsong ett av Under det blå täcket är säsong två inspelad som livepodd. Inspelningarna har alltså knappt redigerats och är en direkt spegling av samtalet. I detta avsnitt får ni lyssna på ungdomsgruppen Systrar Runt Hörnet från Hässelby. De pratar bland annat om vit feminism, maskulinitet, rasism och separatism. Podcasten har tagits fram med stöd av Myndigheten för ungdoms- och civilsamhällesfrågor.
KIND Snacks today is a business valued in the billions of dollars, but this wasn't Daniel Lubetzky's first food company. That would be PeaceWorks – a venture with the lofty goal of bringing Jews and Arabs together through mutually beneficial trade. What they have in common is a strong sense of mission. KIND bars come in mostly clear packaging, intentionally showing buyers exactly what's inside. Lubetzky started out selling $100 worth of bars at a time – he says he now sells more than 1 billion in a year – and he believes in making a simple, straightforward promise about the ingredients inside. In our conversation for the Fortt Knox 1-on-1 this week, I talked to Lubetzky about how his family's legacy as Holocaust survivors informs the way he thinks about entrepreneurship and mission. He also talks about mistakes he made along the way. Also in this week's episode: It’s upon us: the holiday season. I don’t know about you, but I got an email come-on from Amazon about early Black Friday deals the day after Halloween. Talk about scary. So: If you’re an entrepreneur, how do you break through the noise this holiday season? If you’re a shopper, how will you get the best deals? Joining me to untangle this retail riddle I’ve got a great panel of experts: Adam Glassman is creative director at O Magazine, and has been preparing for this season for more than six months. Stephen Sadove is former chairman and CEO of Saks, and an adviser to Mastercard. And Lauren Hirsch is a retail reporter with us at CNBC.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week we will be interviewing Jane Stoever who has been a leader with PeaceWorks for many years about the work they do and the UNPlaza Art Fair, their annual fund raiser […] The post Every Woman – 20180915 – PeaceWorks and UNPlaza Art Fair appeared first on KKFI.
The annual Hiroshima/Nagasaki Remembrance, hosted by PeaceWorks, Kansas City, at Loose Park Lagoon in Kansas City, Missouri, gathered 66 persons to hear talks, sing and take a vow of nonviolence. […] The post Hiroshima / Nagasaki Remembrance 2018 appeared first on KKFI.
The annual Hiroshima/Nagasaki Remembrance, hosted by PeaceWorks, Kansas City, at Loose Park Lagoon in Kansas City, Missouri, gathered 66 persons to hear talks, sing and take a vow of nonviolence. […] The post Hiroshima / Nagasaki Remembrance 2018 appeared first on KKFI.
On July 6 at the Community Christian Church, Peter Lumsdaine discussed “Turning the clock back from midnight: How we can address the crisis of 2018 and renew eco / justice / […] The post Peter Lumsdaine discussed nuclear disarmament with PeaceWorks Kansas City appeared first on KKFI.
On July 6 at the Community Christian Church, Peter Lumsdaine discussed “Turning the clock back from midnight: How we can address the crisis of 2018 and renew eco / justice / […] The post Peter Lumsdaine discussed nuclear disarmament with PeaceWorks Kansas City appeared first on KKFI.
We bring you highlights from Peaceworks annual meeting held on Sunday, March 11th. The post Peaceworks Annual meeting appeared first on KKFI.
We bring you highlights from Peaceworks annual meeting held on Sunday, March 11th. The post Peaceworks Annual meeting appeared first on KKFI.
Peaceworks’ annual Hiroshima and Nagasaki remembrance was held in Loose Park on Sunday, the anniversary of Hiroshima we this program today on the anniversary of the NagasakI bombing The post Hiroshima/Nagasaki appeared first on KKFI.
Peaceworks' annual Hiroshima and Nagasaki remembrance was held in Loose Park on Sunday, the anniversary of Hiroshima we this program today on the anniversary of the NagasakI bombing The post Hiroshima/Nagasaki appeared first on KKFI.
Välkomna till Under det blå täcket, en programserie om maskulinitetsnormer av freds och ungdomsorganisationen PeaceWorks. Under fem avsnitt kommer vi att prata om, granska och ifrågasätta maskulinitet och hur det påverkar både samhället i stort och oss som individer. I det här avsnittet kommer moderator Agnes, tillsammans med gästerna Jon och Elin att prata om sex och kärlek. Vad finns det för normer kring sex och kärlek? Vad är feministisk porr? #peaceworks #underdetblatacket #feminism #maskulinitet #normer #machokultur #normkritik #jamstalldhet #maktochmojlighet
James 3:18 NLT 'And those who are peacemakers will plant seeds of peace and reap a harvest of righteousness.' My work as a mediator was carried out through Peaceworks, which as the name suggests, offered support to individuals and groups seeking to resolve conflict. Most of us prefer to live at peace with our family, neighbours and work colleagues, as opposed to conflict. As I have sat with conflicted individuals, the level of stress they speak of is off the scale and something that threatens their health. Jesus reminds us that the peacemakers are indeed blessed for they are the children of God, a term each one of us, if we know him, can apply to ourselves. However, am I a peacemaker? Certainly I sign up to be. Yet, my life is more often a churning sea of anxiety stirred by resentment, fear, frustration and anger. My emotions, albeit hidden deep within, must express themselves in the life I choose to lead. As I have deliberately withdrawn from a lot of activity and focused upon prayer, many of the emotions that drove me are not easily tamed. Where once I might blame my circumstances as a carer dealing with a highly stressful set of circumstances, what is my excuse today? Somehow I am dislocated from the source of my peace, Jesus, its Prince. Was it not Jesus who breathed peace into and upon his disciples before his ascension? Why is it, then, as an experienced, faithful and committed disciple I so easily lose my peace with the newsreader’s narrative or my interaction with fellow image-bearers of Christ? I am responsible to nurture that seed of peace sown within. I shall not do this as long as I maintain a programme of self-promotion, in which I place myself centre stage. It is only as I die to self, as mortality falls into the soil of life, that the seed of peace stands a chance of becoming fruitful and germinating. Dying is not merely the final act of my mortality, it is a deliberate choice motivated by the degree to which I desire to draw close to God. QUESTION: Do you ever catch yourself criticising others, avoiding people, struggling to empathise or find compassion? PRAYER: Lord, may your peace rest on all those who are filled with stress, worry and anxiety today.
Välkomna till Under det blå täcket, en programserie om maskulinitetsnormer av freds och ungdomsorganisationen PeaceWorks. Under fem avsnitt kommer vi att prata om, granska och ifrågasätta maskulinitet och hur det påverkar både samhället i stort och oss som individer. I det här avsnittet kommer moderator Agnes, tillsammans med gästerna Mattias och Morgan att prata om våld. Hur uttrycker sig maskulinitet i våldshandlingar? Vad har maktlekar med maskulinitet att göra? #peaceworks #underdetblatacket #feminism #maskulinitet #normer #machokultur #normkritik #jamstalldhet #maktochmojligheter
Välkomna till Under det blå täcket, en programserie om maskulinitetsnormer av freds och ungdomsorganisationen PeaceWorks. Under fem avsnitt kommer vi att prata om, granska och ifrågasätta maskulinitet och hur det påverkar både samhället i stort och oss som individer. I det här avsnittet kommer moderator Agnes, tillsammans med gästerna Jon, Mårten och Peder att prata om hälsa och känslor. Påverkar ens könsidentitet hur vi har lärt oss att hantera känslor? Är känslor könade? #peaceworks #underdetblatacket #feminism #maskulinitet #normer #machokultur #normkritik #jamstalldhet #maktochmojligheter
Välkomna till Under det blå täcket, en programserie om maskulinitetsnormer av freds och ungdomsorganisationen PeaceWorks. Under fem avsnitt kommer vi att prata om, granska och ifrågasätta maskulinitet och hur det påverkar både samhället i stort och oss som individer. I det här avsnittet kommer moderator Agnes, tillsammans med gästerna Rahwa, Sara och Johan att prata om makt och möjligheter. Vad innebär det för ens möjligheter i samhället att födas som cis-man? Vad finns det för kopplingar mellan maskulinitet och makt? #peaceworks #underdetblatacket #feminism #maskulinitet #normer #machokultur #normkritik #jamstalldh#maktochmojligheter
Välkomna till Under det blå täcket, en programserie om maskulinitetsnormer av freds och ungdomsorganisationen PeaceWorks. Under fem avsnitt kommer vi att prata om, granska och ifrågasätta maskulinitet och hur det påverkar både samhället i stort och oss som individer. I det här avsnittet kommer moderator Agnes, tillsammans med gästerna Jon, Adam och Nikita att prata om sexualitet och identitet. Hur påverkar maskulinitetsnormer vår uppfattning av sexualitet? Vad innebär det att leva i ett heteronormativt samhälle? Taggar: #peaceworks #underdetblatacket #feminism #maskulinitet #normer #machokultur #normkritik #jamstalldhet
What are the positions of US Senate candidates in Kansas and Missouri on effective responses to the Islamic State, also called ISIS? In Kansas Democrat Patrick Wiesner and Libertarian Robert […] The post War and Peace in the Mideast: Senate Race, Peaceworks and American Friends Service Committee appeared first on KKFI.
What are the positions of US Senate candidates in Kansas and Missouri on effective responses to the Islamic State, also called ISIS? In Kansas Democrat Patrick Wiesner and Libertarian Robert […] The post War and Peace in the Mideast: Senate Race, Peaceworks and American Friends Service Committee appeared first on KKFI.
Har du haft utmaningar i klassrummet med att hantera frågor om migration, mänskliga rättigheter och rasism? Inspireras av vår podd och möjliggör en öppen diskussion i klassrummet. Utveckla ert arbete i att leda samtal om svåra frågor. Det här avsnittet handlar om skillnaden mellan rasism och kritik mot invandring. Medverkar gör Birgitta Hägg från New Connexion och Niklas Andersson från Peaceworks. Samtalet leds av Hugo Wester, sakkunnig på Skolverket.
Host Mike Nickells and guest Jim Hannah of PeaceWorks KC talk about recent Peaceworks events such this weekend's Nagasaki/Hiroshima Remembrance and the upcoming DEAD-ication event being held on August 22nd […] The post PeaceWorks KC appeared first on KKFI.
Host Mike Nickells and guest Jim Hannah of PeaceWorks KC talk about recent Peaceworks events such this weekend’s Nagasaki/Hiroshima Remembrance and the upcoming DEAD-ication event being held on August 22nd […] The post PeaceWorks KC appeared first on KKFI.
We're joined by PeaceWorks, the educations part of the Domestic Violence Crisis Center of Connecticut, for an interactive discussion about healthy relationships and establishing boundaries when dating. http://www.dvccct.org/
Nuclear Watch New Mexico executive director Jay Coghlan returned to Tell Somebody on October 31, 2013 ahead of a couple of speaking engagements in Kansas City about the Kansas City Nuclear weapons parts plants, old and new, billed “KC: Linchpin in Nuclear Weapons Production, or 50 Ways to Leave Your Nukes!” This page and the podcast are produced and maintained by Tell Somebody and may or may not reflect the edition of the show broadcast on the radio. Click on the pod icon above, or the .mp3 filename below to listen to the show, or right-click and choose "save target as" or "save link as" to save a copy of the audio file to your computer. You can also subscribe to the podcast, for free, at the iTunes store or other podcast directory. If you have any comments or questions on the show, or problems accessing the files, send an email to mail@tellsomebody.us. Follow Tell Somebody on Twitter: @tellsomebodynow. “Like” the Tell Somebody page on facebook: www.facebook.com/TellSomebodyNow
Connie L. Colenutt, Owner of Peace Works Inc. is a talented Office Administrator. BUT there's a difference! She's also among the Deaf & Hard of Hearing. With the launch of her website www.peaceworksinc.com, Connie's business has taken off. Technology in the office and social media have done amazing things for the virtual and Online office realm, hearing rarely needed. Where is it needed, again, technology in audio advances have saved the day. She provides office over-flow services for small to medium businesses, tending to their immediate administrative needs and book keeping. Join us, as we discuss the advantages of having a Virtual Assistant in your pocket. Project by project, short term or long term contracts, flexible payment methods and quality work delivered to your email! Through fax, email, msn messenger, and face to face meetings, Connie can accomplish your administrative or book keeping tasks or needs. With 15 years in an office environment, continual learning and education, Connie's talents shine through. Her company stands for integrity in all business practices.