Podcasts about whole kids

@James Meldrum, co-founder of @Whole Kids, shares the journey of starting and growing a purpose-driven business in the organic food industry. He talks about how he and his co-founder wife Monica tackled the many challenges they faced over 18 years and up until entering Voluntary Administration late in 2023. "We lost about a third of our revenue overnight because we were servicing the airlines with kids meals and special meals."Like a lot of startups the business was initially self-funded with some contributions from family and friends. Later they tapped into bank lending and debtor finance to support their growth. Eventually, they conducted a successful crowdfunding campaign to bring in more investors. The discussion spans; 3 potential sales of the business - the emotional highs and distraction they bring to founders dealing with the pressures of growththe impact of external events like COVID-19, and the importance of personal well-being. James shares his insights on the need for founders to prioritize their own mental health and find a balance between business growth and personal valuesJames'  plans to help other founders and startups through his consultancyOverall, the conversation highlights the highs and lows of entrepreneurship and the lessons learned along the way.Key takeawaysWhy starting a purpose-driven business in a niche market requires perseverance but also a strong alignment of personal values with the business missionThe extra challenges female co-founders need to deal withFocus on finding investors who understand and appreciate the business's purpose and valuesPotential acquisition discussions can be complex and require careful consideration of cultural fit and alignment of valuesHanding over a business to a good home can provide an opportunity for founders to take a step back, capitalize on their hard work, and focus on personal and family prioritiesHow dealing with the pressure to constantly grow can adds complexity and stress to a businessFocus on a growth rate that is sustainable and aligned with personal valuesExternal events like COVID-19 can have a significant impact on a business, and being financially strong and structurally sound can help weather the stormFounders should prioritize their own mental health and well-being, and seek support from trusted friends or advisors who can provide a listening ear and guidanceBusinesses can make a positive impact and thrive by aligning their purpose and values with their operations, and focusing on both profit and impact.Sharing experiences and lessons learned can be valuable for other founders and startups, and providing support and guidance can help them navigate the challenges of entrepreneurship"Even if you're looking at employing someone or bringing on someone as an investor, if you think you can sit next to this person on a plane for three hours and have great in-depth conversations, then they're the right person to bring in."  Thanks for listening. Visit the Small Business Banter website to subscribe, listen back, or check out any resources or information mentioned on the show. Search @SmallBusinessBanter on your favorite podcast player to subscribe and listen to the episodes. Reach out to Michael Kerr via the website if you need personal assistance or advice for your small business. michael.kerr@kerrcapital.com.au www.smallbusinessbanter.com.au

Anne Francioni Whole Kids Outreach by

This week, Elizabeth is thrilled to bring on Nona Evans, President and Director for Whole Kids Foundation, a Whole Foods Market non-profit that focuses on improving children's nutrition and access to healthy food. Elizabeth talks about Purely Elizabeth's experience supporting the Whole Kids Foundation for the past few years, and how powerful it is to see important features such as school gardens and salad bar programs directly make an impact on children and schools. Nona talks about how she found her way to Whole Foods and continues to be dedicated there after 21 years, why school nutrition is so important, and she shares some great tips for parents to try and get their kids to eat healthier at home…even the picky ones! Nona touches upon Whole Kids's spirit of collaboration, and how we can change the systems for deep and lasting change when it comes to healthy choices and accessibility. Mentioned: Find All Season 4 Episodes Here Whole Kids FoundationHow the Word is PassedGreenlights Illogical  Brene BrownAura CaciaB. FullersSay Hi To Elizabeth and Purely Elizabeth: Website | InstagramNona Evans: Website | LinkedIn 

In this episode Monica Meldrum, co-founder of Whole Kids, and I discuss the role of purpose in business. Monica shares her journey as a purpose led business and demonstrates how purpose guides their everyday business. We talk about the impact of purpose and how purpose influences the purchase decisions of mothers.   For the show notes head to: https://www.marketingtomums.com.au/podcast/ep48-with-monica-meldrum-power-of-purpose/

Monica Meldrum is the founder and CEO of organic food brand, Whole Kids. Monica and her husband James poured their life savings into the startup and have grown the business from a tiny one product operation out of the family home to become the largest producer of organic snacks for kids in Australia. With a simple philosophy of unjunking foods and kids' lives, Whole Kids has become a favourite with mums and dads around the country. But it all began with a desire to make an impact: to make the world a happier, healthier place for kids to grow up. Monica believes a healthier start in life leads to a healthier future and it's the guiding light behind Whole Kids.

Monica Meldrum is the founder and CEO of organic food brand, Whole Kids. Monica and her husband James poured their life savings into the startup and have grown the business from a tiny one product operation out of the family home to become the largest producer of organic snacks for kids in Australia.With a simple philosophy of unjunking foods and kids' lives, Whole Kids has become a favourite with mums and dads around the country. But it all began with a desire to make an impact: to make the world a happier, healthier place for kids to grow up. Monica believes a healthier start in life leads to a healthier future and it's the guiding light behind Whole Kids.

If you've ever wondered how you can incorporate your dream of being an entrepreneur with making a difference in the world then this episode is for you.  Today I talk with Monica Meldrum who shares the inspiring story of Whole Kids - from how Monica created her business from scratch but with big dreams and values to becoming a household name with nationwide stockists and becoming a B-Corp Business.  “...I think Whole Kids has always been about so much more than just a product. And it's been important to us that we just... We're about creating a healthy world for future generations. “ - Monica Meldrum  In today's episode Monica shares with us: What inspired Monica to give up her corporate job to become an entrepreneur How Whole Kids started and the leap that kicked it all off The values that drive Monica and Whole Kids How Whole Kids used crowdfunding to scale to the next phase of their business The process of becoming the first Australian food company to be a Certified B Corporation How Covid-19 brought their staff even closer together  Monica's thoughts on being a leader in her business and the importance of creating the right team and processes Monica is a truly inspirational leader and business owner and I can't wait for you to listen to this episode and to see what is possible for every product-based business owner. Listen as Monica shares her journey of how she aligned her vision for change in the world to create a business driven by purpose. 

This week I had the pleasure of speaking to CEO and Founder of kids snack brand WHOLE KIDS.Monica was voted top 100 women of influence and is a mum of 2 kids herself and has a passion for producing lunchbox snacks for kids that are healthy, delicious and aren't full of "junk"Starting the business from humble beginnings out of their home in Richmond, Melbourne in 2005, Monica and her husband James have gone onto create Australia's largest range of award winning organic snacks for kids.It was amazing to sit down with Monica and discus parent life, business life and how to make it all work and how they continue to come up with innovative and delicious ideas for kids to enjoy each day in their lunchboxes.I hope you enjoy the podcast and as always, please hit that SUBSCRIBE BUTTON to make sure you never miss any future episode and please consider leaving a 5 STAR RATING and POSITIVE REVIEW as it would meant the world to me.Join the tribe and become a NO BREAKFAST CLUB member today and receive a brand new workout each week, access to 3 LIVE Zoom sessions each week and access to the my VIMEO on demand workouts that you can do in your own time.Anyone can join and all you need to do is CLICK HERE to find out more and sign up today to join the team!Contact Monica and Whole KidsInstagram: @whole_kidsInstagram: @monica_meldrumFacebook: Whole KidsWebsite: www.wholekids.com.auContact The No Breakfast Guy:Instagram: @the_no_breakfast_guyWebsite: www.thenobreakfastguy.comEmail: info@thenobreakfastguy.comYouTube: www.youtube.com/thenobreakfastguy

Anxiety is a buzzword these days that sometimes is downplayed and brushed off.  Alivia Irwin licensed social worker, and child therapist who specializes in anxiety teaches us about the brain science behind it.  Many of our kids who have never struggled with anxiety previously are now facing the challenge with the Covid 10 pandemic with schools shutting down and many of their activities being taken away.   This episode will empower you to understand, empathize and help them learn tools to manage and cope with their anxiety.   Alivia Irwin https://www.aliviairwin.com Whole Kids online courses (use code CHERYL15 for 15% off) https://www.wholekidsemotionalwellness.com/kids Hey Warrior book (teaches kids about anxiety) https://www.heysigmund.com/products/hey-warrior/

Monica is a successful entrepreneur with a track record of leadership and innovation, and a strong commitment to creating change for the future. With over 15 years' experience in the health and food industry, Monica has won numerous awards for entrepreneurship and business leadership including being named in Westpac's Top 100 Women of Influence. Her business Whole Kids has grown to become one of the largest suppliers of Certified Organic, Additive and Allergen Free snacks for children, the proceeds of which are funding programs to improve social equity for children around the world. Acting from the belief that everyone should have the chance to invest in brands they love, Whole Kids has just launched an Equity Crowdfunding campaign that is a first for the industry and gives customers the opportunity to buy shares in the business and receive rewards for coming on the next journey at Whole Kids, to scale the business.

Do you think it's possible to change the world while also making a profit? Monica Meldrum, Founder and CEO of Whole Kids, knows exactly how to make that happen. Whole Kids' products are available in over 3000 stores across Australia, and the business was not just named in Westpac's Top 20 Businesses Of Tomorrow in 2018, but also Organic Business Of The Year in 2019. Monica's vision for the business has always been to create a healthy, happy world for kids and families, and despite being affected by COVID-19, she was not going to not let that impact the business' future growth plans.   So how is the business accelerating their growth?   Monica and the Whole Kids team just launched a 7-figure equity crowdfunding campaign, and they've already raised more than $420,000 from people who love and believe in the business' vision. How's she made that happen?   In this episode of The Make It Happen Show, we dive right into the world of equity crowdfunding. From what it is, to how you can make it work for your business, and everything that goes into setting a campaign up for incredible success, Monica shares her been-there, doing-that experience with us, and all the lessons she's learning along the way. This is an eye-opening look into the world of equity crowdfunding, and regardless of whether you've considered it for your business or not, it's an absolute must-listen!   Here's what Monica covers in this episode of The Make It Happen Show, in some more detail: [1:54] Monica shares how Whole Kids was named Westpac's Top 20 Businesses Of Tomorrow [4:16] The social change and impact Whole Kids has been making in their community [5:25] How an equity crowdfunding campaign became Whole Kids' smart move towards expansion and growth [7:56] What to consider before attempting an equity crowdfund [9:23] Attraction strategies to get people to pay attention to your crowdfunding campaign [12:08] How Whole Kids garnered hundreds of investors in just a few months [13:18] Value-driven incentives to offer your customers when investing in your business [15:50] Why you should consider a crowdfunding campaign for your business [16:31] The best steps to take to start a crowdfunding campaign [21:19] Whole Kids' surprising response to the COVID-19 crisis [23:10] What's next for Whole Kids [24:26] Why hiring people with been-there-done-that experience will benefit your company [28:30] How to find your true passion in life [29:18] The one thing to do to make real change in the world

In this episode of our Food and Beverage Trailblazers podcast, we speak to Monica Meldrum, the CEO and Co-founder of Australia’s largest organic children’s snacks brand Whole Kids, about how she manages personal and professional challenges in running a family business, and what it means to run a firm certified as a B Corporation.

In this episode of our Food and Beverage Trailblazers podcast, we speak to Monica Meldrum, the CEO and Co-founder of Australia’s largest organic children’s snacks brand Whole Kids, about how she manages personal and professional challenges in running a family business, and what it means to run a firm certified as a B Corporation.

I thought I should replay this episode from last winter because the applications for School Gardens opens in 2 weeks on September 1st and I thought educators and people who want to help get a garden in their school would be interested. Applications are due by October 15th. I’m just thrilled to be back behind the mic it’s January 7th. I have a great guest that was recommended by (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) is Nona Evans! (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) Whole Kids Foundation Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/wholekidsfoundation/) It’s always so much fun to see how seeds that you sprinkled about germinate. It’s so fun to know how we connected! Thank you so much! I reached out to you and you said you checked out the podcast and thought it’d be a perfect fit. Tell listeners about the (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/)   because I had never heard of it! We are on the order of things, a pretty moderate size non-profit organization. We are (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/)   and our mission to improve kids nutrition because we know when kids are well nourished they learn better have the opportunity to reach their full potential. we found 3 ways we are capable of reaching children. (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) 1. salad bar equipment for schools Because the moment you put a salad bar in kids have the power of choice and kids get to choose the vegetables they want. (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) 2. support school gardens which is how I connected with you. we have the honor and pleasure with supporting  5,000 school gardens in  USA, UK and canada we know when kids are connected to the roots of their food they make better school choices.  it’s not just kids The secret is: (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) It’s not just kids it’s us adults too when we start understanding what the magic we all make good choices. Personally I’m a foodie I’ve worked in the food business my whole life but I didn’t meet vegetables until I was well into my 20s. Kids need to know food needs to come. Are you a rockstar millennial? Born between 80-95. I was not I’m much older then that. I spent  15 years working in conventional grocery stores last 19 years at Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)   closer to retirement if anything You sure sound young! Is it related to Whole Foods (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)  or is it separate? I worked at  Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)   Back in 2011, the company Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/) . We are independent organization we are not connected now.  Their ongoing gift to us which is amazing they provide the funs for the admin budget! every dollar we raise goes to schools and programming So it’s a wonderful thing they have done. We have work in every market, where there is a Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)   100s of other stores. (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) So I have a question? What is salad bar equipment? Is that like knives and forks? or the salad bar itself? The fruit and salad bar was a huge hit at the schools I was at. You bet! we have learned over the 10 yeas we’ve been supporting salad bars there is  one particular model that works really really well in  high school elementary schools middle schools Is a plastic model really durable chill pads to keep food cold and safe super flexible Generally you find the salad bar in the cafeteria which later becomes the gym and the theater So they fold up and roll out of the way when we need to. We provide the equipment unit knives for cutting up fresh vegetables tongs training Probably more important than anything we provide is the... Support this podcast

When should you begin nurturing your future shoppers? While they are young. Food impacts every aspect of our lives. Children are our future and there is nothing more important than ensuring they have every advantage and that begins with healthy nutrition. This episode's FREE downloadable guide Getting your products onto store shelves is critical to your success - even online stores. There is an easier way grow sales and profits that can also save you valuable time and money. Knowing this simple strategy can explode sales and give you a substantial and sustainable competitive advantage.  CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE STRATEGIC GUIDE: How To Get On More Store Shelves Welcome. Today's story is about you. It's about your future, your future customers, the health of your community, and much more. Let's face it, parents will do almost anything to ensure that their kids have every opportunity possible. That means feeding them the very best clean label ingredients, ensuring that they get enough rest and that they have all the supplies necessary to be successful in school. While that's the goal of every parent, the sad reality is that not every parent can provide for their children the way that they'd like to. As you'll hear in this podcast episode, you're going to find that a lot of kids rely on school lunches and school breakfast as their primary source for nutritious food, and yet we go out of our way to nickel and dime the school districts, so that some school districts can't provide the nutritional foods that kids need to be successful. When you hear terms like food poverty, meaning people not having the right food to properly sustain their families, this is where a lot of that conversation begins. This is one of the areas that we can make the biggest impact and yet, gain the greatest rewards. Think about it. These children are our future leaders. They are our legacy. This is where we begin to invest in our future, so why does this matter and why is it important to your brand? Beyond the ability to give back and help support your community, think about what's important in terms of building a successful brand. If you had an opportunity to choose when you start educating your future customer about your brand, when would you start? Well, obviously as soon as possible when they're young. This is exactly what today's story is about, teaching children about healthy nutrition. And as you're going to hear on this podcast episode, when you teach children about healthy nutrition, that helps reinforce those habits as they get older, and more importantly, has a deep and lasting impact on the way that their families eat. So not only is it a win win for the community, and feels good to give back, this is an opportunity for you to help change the way that consumers think about food, change the way that your communities think about the products that you sell, and help educate your future customers about the value that your brand offers to them and to their family. Download the show notes here: brandsecretsandstrategies.com/session138

Do you know if you’re poisoning your kids? Monica Meldrum, founder and CEO of Whole Kids an Australian-owned organic food company, comes on this week’s ep of Unstoppable to discuss the importance of understanding what’s in our food and “unjunking” our lifestyle. In fact, the entire foundation of Whole Kids is in creating a happier, healthier world for kids and Monica lets us know her unique journey in finding this purpose - her ‘why’. We also talk about handling the constant battle as the mouse in a lion’s industry, and how she manages business with a husband in the business as well as 2 young kids. So, if you want to impact the world but don’t know how yet, this is one not to miss. Timestamps: 2:43 - The happiest place in the world 13:21 - Why focusing on Purpose matters in the hard times 27:28 - Being the “Mouse That Roars” 34:13 - How to affect change in your family and the world

From Mamamia this is Lady Startup, the show where female entrepreneurs share the highs and lows of building a business. Rachel Corbett’s guest today is the founder of Whole Kids, Monica Meldrum. Monica and her husband were frustrated they couldn’t find any tasty, healthy snacks for their nieces and nephews so they decided to take matters into their own hands. They started out in a tiny rented house in Melbourne. And now Whole Kids has grown to become the largest range of award winning organic snacks for kids in Australia. So, how did Monica and her hubby turn a personal frustration into a successful business? Let’s find out... CREDITS: Guest: Monica Meldrum, founder of WholeKids. Host/Executive Producer: Rachel Corbett, Founder of PodSchool Producer: Amelia Navascues JOIN THE LADY STARTUP COMMUNITY: Subscribe to our newsletter and find out more about the Lady Startup courses at our website… https://www.ladystartup.com.au/ Follow us on Instagram to see success stories from other female entrepreneurs or to get your business featured… https://www.instagram.com/ladystartups/ Meet like-minded women in our Facebook Group... https://www.facebook.com/ladystartups/ Find more episodes of this and other Mamamia podcasts here... https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ Love the show and want to tell us about it? Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Want to take part in our survey? For your chance to win a $100 gift voucher find out morehere.

Many church kids programs are pretty standard: lesson, craft, songs, etc... but GC19 is going to blow the lid off of traditional children's programming. From international guests to meaningful moments with FM ministries, the kids at GC19 will be encountering the next level of transformational experience! Learn more and register your kids: http://fmcusa.org/gc19/childrens-program/ Leave a voicemail for the show by calling: (914) FMC-USA1 Please like the show page at www.facebook.com/fmcradio and follow us on Twitter @FmcRadioShow Email Josh: josh@befreemc.org

I’m just thrilled to be back behind the mic it’s January 7th. I have a great guest that was recommended by (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) is Nona Evans! (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) Whole Kids Foundation Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/wholekidsfoundation/) It’s always so much fun to see how seeds that you sprinkled about germinate. It’s so fun to know how we connected! Thank you so much! I reached out to you and you said you checked out the podcast and thought it’d be a perfect fit. Tell listeners about the (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/)   because I had never heard of it! We are on the order of things, a pretty moderate size non-profit organization. We are (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/)   and our mission to improve kids nutrition because we know when kids are well nourished they learn better have the opportunity to reach their full potential. we found 3 ways we are capable of reaching children. (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) 1. salad bar equipment for schools Because the moment you put a salad bar in kids have the power of choice and kids get to choose the vegetables they want. (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) 2. support school gardens which is how I connected with you. we have the honor and pleasure with supporting  5,000 school gardens in  USA, UK and canada we know when kids are connected to the roots of their food they make better school choices.  it’s not just kids The secret is: (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) It’s not just kids it’s us adults too when we start understanding what the magic we all make good choices. Personally I’m a foodie I’ve worked in the food business my whole life but I didn’t meet vegetables until I was well into my 20s. Kids need to know food needs to come. Are you a rockstar millennial? Born between 80-95. I was not I’m much older then that. I spent  15 years working in conventional grocery stores last 19 years at Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)   closer to retirement if anything You sure sound young! Is it related to Whole Foods (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)  or is it separate? I worked at  Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)   Back in 2011, the company Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/) . We are independent organization we are not connected now.  Their ongoing gift to us which is amazing they provide the funs for the admin budget! every dollar we raise goes to schools and programming So it’s a wonderful thing they have done. We have work in every market, where there is a Whole Foods Markets (https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/)   100s of other stores. (https://www.wholekidsfoundation.org/) So I have a question? What is salad bar equipment? Is that like knives and forks? or the salad bar itself? The fruit and salad bar was a huge hit at the schools I was at. You bet! we have learned over the 10 yeas we’ve been supporting salad bars there is  one particular model that works really really well in  high school elementary schools middle schools Is a plastic model really durable chill pads to keep food cold and safe super flexible Generally you find the salad bar in the cafeteria which later becomes the gym and the theater So they fold up and roll out of the way when we need to. We provide the equipment unit knives for cutting up fresh vegetables tongs training Probably more important than anything we provide is the training if anyone is interested lunchbox.org (http://lunchbox.org) It’s a website that has an amazing array of free tools that any school can use to improve their school lunch program! I come from the grocery store and I always tell people if you can... Support this podcast

Monica Meldrum, founder of Whole Kids, has stuck to her principles of matching profit with purpose to become Australia’s leading children’s organic snack producer. Monica explains the inspiration behind Whole Kids and how she’s managed to get her produce into major airlines and on the shelves of Australia’s leading supermarkets. Another start-up which has carved a space in wine selling is Vinomofo. Co-founder Justin Dry explains how they have fought off the big wine sellers by offering some of the very best wines at great prices – and built a passionate following in the process. http://www.businessessentials.com.au

Taking their entire nest egg meant for the purchase of their first home… James and Monica Meldrum started their own business instead – changing the Australian children’s snack industry for good. Tired of questioning the purpose and value of their respective corporate careers (beyond making money), James and Monica Meldrum searched for a business opportunity they could begin together. Both being the youngest siblings and surrounded by nieces and nephews; they saw a need to provide kids with healthy lunchbox snack options.  Monica dreamed of transitioning into the health and nutrition fields. They were determined to run a socially and environmentally responsible business of their own. And Whole Kids was born. Whole Kids was the first Australian brand to sell certified organic snacks for children, providing parents with healthier options, no artificial ingredients and real, honest good food for their kids. Since its’ inception in 2005, Whole Kids has become certified as B Corporation and are now in their second term of accreditation following a rigorous onsite audit last year. The Company’s purpose is to create healthy food options for healthy kids while sustaining a healthy world. Join James and I as we discuss: Why the couple felt that the corporate world has become so disconnected from their own business goals & values – other than just their bottom lines. The inspiration behind Whole Kids, and its’ business values. How engaging with their target market from the get go helped them gain the confidence to start. The importance of becoming Certified Organic and B Corporation. How they have maintained a strong partnership at work and at home. The key to forming a creative, dedicated and value driven culture. Aligning their business with suppliers and manufacturers that have the same social and environmental values. Why outsourcing their warehouse and logistics operations, allowed their business to grow. Taking on the top dogs and standing for what is right. Unjunkit: reconnecting kids with nature. Quotes to ponder and share Let’s make organic kid’s food. Make it as healthy as we can and build a business that is transparent, it’s value driven, and it has a purpose beyond making money. #wholekids @_JamesMeldrum   There is life beyond money.  @_JamesMeldrum #purpose #BCorp #family #wholekids   We all should be eating organic food – especially (for) kids and babies.   @_JamesMeldrum   Now we will not recruit for a role if we don’t find the right values and culture fit first. #wholekids @_JamesMeldrum   How can we make healthier, better products, which is what we’re all about, and make more impact in the community? #wholekids @_JamesMeldrum #Bcorp #organic   If you don’t understand something, if you don’t connect with something, then you won’t care about it. #unjunkit @_JamesMeldrum   There is not enough regulation, in our view, around when and how food should be marketed or even promoted at all to children, and in what circumstances and environments. #unjunkit @_JamesMeldrum  My three top learnings: Ensure you get your purpose and values right on the inside first. Embed them into all your internal policies and procedures in order to create a strong culture. Really focus on people. If the right people are on board, who share the same values, it will do amazing things for your business. Shout your business purpose and what you’re all about from the rooftops. Be confident and proud of your values and what you stand for. Please share yours… Episode Resources Whole Kids Website Whole Kids Facebook Whole Kids Twitter Whole Kids Instagram Whole Kids You Tube Channel Unjunkit James Meldrum LinkedIn  James Meldrum Facebook James Meldrum Twitter James Meldrum Conscious Capitalism and Responsible Business Blog      Gratitude – I am very grateful to… Music: Sung by Vince Jones   Old Mother Earth Knows  Modern Folk  link  Written by Horace Silver Show Notes: Elaine Paice |Office Savvy Sound Editor: Steven Philips