Afleveringen
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Margaret Swallow devoted 23 years in the corporate world mastering the intricacies of brand management and strategy at P&G with five years working on Folger Coffee brand. She was successful by every conventional measure: a career on an upward trajectory, influence, and a reputation as a trusted leader. But, for Margaret, success wasnât enough.
It was a crisis that became the turning point. A global crisis within the coffee industry revealed a hard truth to Margaret: billions of dollars flowed through an industry that started with small, family-run farmsâfamilies that were often overlooked in the economic equation. For Margaret, this revelation resonated deeply. âIt starts with families,â she said. âGrowing families were part of my essence, whether biological or the family I became part of through life. That, for me, became my coffee family.â So, Margaret left the corporate world to answer a louder calling: to create significance through the very industry that had captured her heart. She joined the Coffee Quality Institute (CQI), leveraging her skills to help families around the globe. Margaretâs efforts were far-reaching, but they started smallâwith a ripple. Margaret, who had developed training programs at P&G, saw an opportunity to bring that experience to the nonprofit world. She designed a Women in Coffee Leadership Program, modeled after the Marketing Director College she had once spearheaded. But this program wasnât just about theory; it was interactive, practical, and transformative. From 2005 to 2006, Margaretâs program took root, inspiring the creation of the International Womenâs Coffee Alliance (IWCA). www.womenincoffee.org The IWCAâs ripple began as a single chapter in Costa Rica. But Margaret, inspired by the Rotary Clubâs model of local chapters, envisioned something far bigger. Today, there are over thirty IWCA chapters worldwide, each empowering women in coffee-growing communities to receive funding directlyâwithout intermediaries. âItâs about families helping families,â Margaret said. âAnd itâs about enabling local leaders to take charge of their own futures.â The ripple effects didnât stop there. Margaret worked with the University of Maryland to establish an alternative break program. Starting in 2010, students traveled to Los Andes, a coffee farm in Guatemala, to experience the harvest firsthand.
Over a decade, hundreds of students learned not just about coffee but about the lives and resilience of the families who cultivate it. âI wanted to connect people to a place Iâd send my own family,â Margaret reflected. And she did just that. For Margaret, it wasnât just about building programs; it was about fostering relationships. One of those relationships was with Phyllis Johnson, who co-founded the Coffee Coalition for Racial Equity, further expanding the industryâs impact and inclusivity. Margaretâs work inspired others to create ripples of their own, each wave building on the last. When asked if she would have followed this path without the crisis, Margaretâs answer was measured. âI think so. But the crisis crystallized the need. It made me ask, âWhere can I make the greatest difference?ââ
And Margaretâs blueprint for creating significance? Start with understanding the need, she advises. Commit realistically and execute with excellence. Whether itâs a small epiphanyâa "little e"âor a life-altering one, she emphasizes the importance of starting where you can and growing from there. Would she do it all again? Margaret smiled. âI wouldnât change a thing. Those 23 years at P&G prepared me for this work. They gave me the tools, the confidence, and the perspective. Everything Iâve done since then has been about giving back, about creating a ripple effect that matters.â And now, the rest of her life is still unfolding, one ripple at a time. Margaret Swallowâa woman who traded success for significanceâis proof that the best part of waking up is finding meaning in your cup.
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Enjoy the story of Millard and Linda Fuller, two visionaries, two big hearted people, shaped by their faith.
48 million people have been positively impacted through Habitat for Humanity.
Hear the inside story on Jimmy Carter or Charlie and Lula May. It's about people in need and how the Fuller intersected.
Fascinating people of significance.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Emily Chang is living a life of significance. While she aspires to always do more, serve others, and optimize every precious minute, her resume of life includes opening her heart and home to 17 different foster children...all of different needs.
Listen to this conversation and hear about the social legacy that has been cast in her home and the positive influence on her daughter.
Read The Spare Room, one of the best books written, and start defining your own Social Legacy, living a more intentional life and leading with authentic purpose.
Visit www.social-change.com today.
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St. Paul Lutheran, Taylor, Texas
It's been said that itâs easier to enter the church kitchen door than the church door itself. Petie Tocquigny knew that truth well, and today, we are about to find out exactly what she meant. You see, across America, in over 200,000 church kitchens, a quiet army of more than 20 million volunteers is at work. Their mission? To serve. Their motto? âWe live to serve.â
And oh, the characters we have met who Serve It Up. So letâs take a little trip together, down to the heart of Texas, to a town named Taylor. Home of friendly faces, world-famous barbecue, the Taylor Ducks, and a church kitchen that has warmed more than just bellies. At St. Paul Lutheran, they are keeping big hearts in a small town, even as Taylor grows into a hub for semiconductor chips, thanks to the arrival of Samsung. But technology aside, today weâre interested in a different kind of power. The power of a kitchen. The power of service. The power of the people behind it all.
We step through the kitchen door at St. Paul Lutheran, where generations have gathered, and where my wife, Carla Rohlack, originated. Today, she returns to her roots to see whatâs cookingâliterally and spiritually. There is Jeanie Schneider, a veteran church kitchen lady, famous for her casseroles and cookies. You might even recognize herâher caricature graces Gracefully Yours greeting cards, celebrating the unsung, humorous heroes of the church kitchen.
On the Saturday night before a potluck brunch, Jeanie shared her secrets. In her home, a handful of faithful friends gathered to talk about St. Paul, potluck traditions, and, of course, pie. There was laughter, wisdom, and a serious commitment to making sure Sunday morning would be just right. The headline that night? âWe are ready to serve, whoever walks through the door.â Sunday morning arrives. The Servinâ Up team is already in action, led by Rita Kelm. She has volunteered in the kitchen since the very first Sunday brunch. Since 7:45 a.m., Rita, Jeanie, Janet Brinkmeyer, Gayle Collins, Shirley Evans, Wandeen Sankewitz, Marilyn Artieschoufsky, Carmen McCleery, and Sandra Umiker have been heating up the kitchen, brewing Folgers coffee, sweetening iced tea, and making lemonade. The tables are set for autumn, even though the Texas sun insists itâs still summer. In the narthex, we find Don Artieschoufsky. He has a story to tell. Servinâ Up isnât just about food. Itâs about action. Habitat for Humanity has found a strong ally in St. Paul Lutheran, as has Shepherdâs Heart. Through their efforts, they give others faith and resources to help them sustain their lives.
They give them a reason to believe, to have the faith they are going to need to press on, and perhaps even help othersâpaying it forward. Pastor Qualley welcomes everyone, including those who might otherwise feel unwelcome. The homeless are not turned away. They are not shunned. They are, instead, seen, heard, and fedâboth in body and spirit. Because, after all, the words of Christ remind us, âWhatever you did for the least of these, you did for me.â Back in the fellowship hall, the feast is ready. Whatâs on the table today? Burritos. Cheese queso, a recipe from Naomi Pasemann. Chick-fil-A nuggets, Golden Chick, casseroles fromâwell, almost everyone. And lasagna, because you can never go wrong with lasagna. And of course, a disproportionate amount of dessert. Apple pie from H-E-Bâa church kitchen shortcut that still gets the job done.
And a peach cobbler from Janell, age 92, who has been serving up sweetness since 1945. Jeanieâs cookies are standouts. We see Christine Rohlack, the first woman president of the congregation along with her husband Thomas. She believes in leading by serving. Her two sons are already following in her footsteps, learning the St. Paul tradition of putting others first. Teaching the significance of service to the next generation is a priority. And in walks Pastor Qualley into the kitchen, a man with a particular weakness for a church kitchen classicâpimento cheese sandwiches. The plates are full. The hearts, even fuller.
This is what a place of significance is all about. Feeding others, and in turn, feeding the soul. But the real work? That begins on Monday. Because a place of significance isnât just for Sunday events. Itâs a way of life. Itâs the home of the Ruth Circle, which serves grieving families, arranging for celebration-of-life meals following funerals. Then there is the next Habitat for Humanity project, filling the pantry at Shepherdâs Heart food pantry, the church garage sale, and the opening day for the St. Paul Child Development Center. As the hymn goes, His compassion bids us bear, stirring us to ardent service, your abundant life to share. Itâs about bringing what you can in time, talent, and treasure, so someone else can have what they need. Itâs the heartbeat of a community, and ultimately, a way to serve the Creator who made us all. Whatâs a place of significance? Anywhere volunteers stand ready to serve others.
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Mariama Kamara- Mom who adopted the murderer of her son Back when we were broadcasting Mentoring Monday, I was told a story of forgiveness so profound, it could soften even the hardest of hearts. It begins in a small village in Sierra Leone, a nation torn apart by an 11-year civil war, a conflict so devastating that it scarred not just the land but the souls of its people.
Lives were uprooted, families torn asunder, and a deep, abiding pain lingered long after the fighting ceased. Amid this wreckage lived Mariama Kamara. A mother who, like countless others, had suffered an unspeakable loss. Her son, her pride, her joy, had been taken from herâmurdered in cold blood by a young rebel fighter. This was a time when children, some as young as 10, were turned into soldiers. They were armed, manipulated, and made to commit atrocities in the name of war.
Mariamaâs son was just one of thousands of innocent lives lost. But this story is not about loss. It is about what came next. Mariama, driven by a deep faith and a belief in something greater than vengeance, did something unimaginable. She forgave. More than that, she took the young man who had killed her son into her home. She adopted him. Yes, you heard that right. The woman who had every reason to hate, to seek revenge, chose instead to healânot just herself, but him as well. Why? She said it was her faith. She believed that harboring hatred would only perpetuate the violence that had already stolen so much from her and her country.
âI wanted to stop the cycle,â she said. âIf I didnât forgive, who would? And if I didnât forgive, how could I ask God to forgive me?â Mariamaâs act of forgiveness became a beacon in Sierra Leone, a country struggling to heal. Her story was one of many that emerged from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), a cornerstone of Sierra Leoneâs post-war recovery process. The TRC was established in 2002 to document the causes and consequences of the war, give survivors a voice, and promote healing through storytelling.
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We were visiting the George Herbert Walker Bush Presidential Library in College Station, Texas with David and Sallie Burnett in April of 2022. David took the seat behind the Resolute Desk and said these prophetic words- âIt is up to us to give back to society. It is what makes us great.â
Not all giants stand tall. Some walk among us quietly, leaving footprints not in sand but in the hearts of those they meet. Such was David Burnett. Lafayette, Colorado, is like many small townsâa place where neighbors know each otherâs names, where the rhythm of life hums along at a steady, familiar pace. But every so often, a soul comes along who doesnât just live in a town, across a cul-de-sac, but weaves himself into its very fabric. David Burnett was that kind of man.
He was more than just a neighborâhe was a force for good. A board member on countless nonprofit organizations, he didnât just believe in making a difference; he did it, over and over again. And not by standing on soapboxes, not with grand speeches, but with something far more powerful: a giving heart, a generous spirit, and the courage to ask others to join him. Consider this: David served on the board of the Association for Community Living in Boulder County, advocating for those with developmental disabilities. He sat on the finance committee, ensuring funds were wisely allocated to provide services and opportunities for those who needed them most. At EPIC, he was a trusted advisor, working to expand employer-sponsored childcare. He understood that when working parents had reliable childcare, families and businesses thrived.
And so, he worked. Not for accolades. Not for recognition. But because it was the right thing to do. He lent his expertise and heart to the Saint Joseph Hospital Foundation Board, knowing that quality healthcare should never be a privilegeâit should be a promise. And the YMCA of Northern Colorado? Davidâs fingerprints are there, too. The recent opening of the Inspire Preschool and Infant Care was a testament to his unwavering belief that all childrenâregardless of backgroundâdeserved a strong start. His dream was free universal preschool, a vision he pursued with the same fire that fueled his every endeavor. Some people shy away from asking for help. Not David. He knew the secretâpeople want to give; they just need someone to show them how. And he was that someone. A phone call, a handshake, a moment of eye contactâDavid had a way of making you believe that yes, you could do more, you should do more. And because he believed it, you believed it too. He and his wife, Sallie, raised their daughter, Brittany, with the same values. She watched, she learned, she followed in his footsteps. Devoting her life to nonprofits wasnât just a career choice; it was a calling, a legacy. Her fatherâs legacy. And that legacy lives on. Recently, the David Burnett Childcare Center opened at the YMCA of Northern Colorado. Brittany said, âDad worked so incredibly hard for this project and for free universal preschool for children of all ages across Colorado. His vision was to open access for early childhood education to give them a chance to succeed at an early age. I am proud of his legacy and heart for others.â As for Davidâs career? He was a bank executive with Wells Fargo who happened to see beyond the money and into the currency of life itself. But even the strongest among us are not invincible. Colon cancer came for David at 55. Too soon. Far too soon. And yet, some legacies are not measured in years but in lives touched. In lessons taught. In communities made stronger, charities made richer, hearts made fuller. David Burnett was better than a friend. Better than a brother. More than next of kin. He was a resolute role model.
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Dr. Bill Sappenfield is back for this new series of significance. Bill riffs about misconceptions on relationships with our Creator.
On this initial program, we dive into sin as individual misdeeds. Why not talk about "honesty" with each other and build some emotional intelligence between us?
Bill also talks about rules and how they get in the way of "living constantly" as a person connected to God, not showing signs of separation.
Is FEAR the separation point from God? How does grace and redemption answer the problem of separation from God?
Interface with Bill and this series by asking questions for the next program. Email to [email protected]
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Derrick Barker, co-Founder of Nectar, is a visionary, futurist and lifelong entrepreneur. In this interview you will hear about insights on running your own company, differentiate yourself in the real estate industry especially in lending.
Here about the near term future of real estate with single underwriters who doing the work of 10! Get ready for the age of efficiency.
By the way, Derrick and his wife are now young parents of four children. He has some secrets on balance and keeping your priorities straight.
Contact [email protected] with any questions about his enterprise.
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Robby Johnson returns to Success Made to Last debuting Thank God It's Friday. It's a fun song. Friday night is here and you can have your favorite beverage. The song is positive, humorous, and has double meaning.
Robby has amassed over 10 million views on YouTube and is approaching 8 million streams. His debut single broke into the TOP 20 on country radio.
In Robby's live concerts, you can always expect to see the energy of Garth and the swagger of Keith Urban.
Robby credits his collaborators for Thank God It's Friday, Danny Rader co-produced and co-wrote. Jack Clark mixed the song. Mastering by Andrew Mendleson and Jeanee Fleenor on the fiddle.
Visit www.robbyjohnsonmusic.com
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Today is Ronald Wilson Reagan's birthday and we are celebrating his life of significance with author Robert Charles, the masterful storyteller of Cherish America-Stories of Courage, Character and Kindness.
Enjoy the "Reagan Riffing" on the principles that guided President Reagan through The Cold War, on his communication skills, the words that inspired us, and on how he cherished our country with action.
Happy Birthday President Reagan. Your work of significance still matters to us.
Visit www.Towerpub.com for more information on Cherish America.
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Marni Jameson is an American journalist, author, and trusted voice known for her expertise in home design, organization, and downsizing. We read her advice in Redbook and kept clippings from newspapers to share with our parents.
She wrote 1086 "At Home with Marni Jameson," where she shared practical advice on home editing, improvement, decorating, and navigating life transitions, such as downsizing or selling a home.
Today's conversation with Marni is illuminating and hard hitting. It represents an exclusive 1087th time of sharing her heart, common sense and wit about editing your life. It's the start of a new era where you can read Marni's blog at www.marnijameson.com or hear her on podcasts like this one.
Fresh off of the wedding of her daughter, Marni is reflective of what really matters. She resolutely is opposed to any of us who are NOT EDITING our lives, jobs that we don't like, relationships that are pulling us down or stuff we don't need.
Marni Jameson has authored several "editing your life" books, including Downsizing the Family Home, Downsizing the Blended Home, and What to Do with Everything You Own to Leave the Legacy You Want. Her work always blends personal storytelling with expert advice, making her a trusted voice in home organization and lifestyle topics.
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April Downs matched her first couple when she was 16. That eventually led to a life and career of connecting people. Simply put, helping people is innate.
Influenced by the strong work ethic of her parents and growing up in a small town, April carried her core values into her new life in Minneapolis.
April's team works with people who are seriously looking for that "one person." They aren't transactional.
Hear April's advice about being time sensitive about dating relative to personal goals and having children.
For those discerning people that want to be professionally matched, visit www.lumaluxurymatchmaking.com
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We left the studio, traveled to Savannah, Georgia and met Nancy Mercer, the last surviving first of kin, from American's most popular lyrcist Johnny Mercer.
Hear the inside story on Johnny's famous songs like Moon River, Hooray for Hollywood, and The Days of Wine and Roses.
He is the most significant lyrcist of his day, founder of Capitol Records and a very generous uncle to Nancy.
Sadly, this was Nancy's last interview. She passed away of cancer.
Please donate to the American Cancer Society in Nancy Mercer Geraud's name today.
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Enjoy this authentic, raw conversation with author Jennifer Schieke. She wrote Leading with Impact: The CEO's Guide to Influencing With Integrity.
Jennifer is very mindful of the wake she leaves behind, especially as a Mom, wife, and co-founder of Summit Group Solutions.
Being authentic is owning the stumbles. Jennifer talks about 20 years in life ministry. In retrospect, this experience emphasized people as their purpose and most valuable asset.
Hear this fresh approach on core values that include humility, dignity, diligence, and edifying others.
Visit www.summitgroupsolutions.com today and learn how to unite talent and technology through relationships with particular focus on staffing and recruiting. Buy Jennifer's book Leading with Impact:The CEO's Guide to Influencing With Integrity.
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Dr. Greg Stewart introduces his latest book for I3 (cubed) for Couples. It's a very helpful way to master emotional intelligence. Picture self and others. In your journey, you can be stunningly poor pilots of their personal life. As couples, you need to watch the inflation of emotions. Inflation points to deeper emotions.
Take the next steps as couples to unlock the Inner Strength Behind Your Negative Emotions. This sequel is a powerful transformative guide that invites couples to confront and embrace their negative emotions as a pathway to growth and healing as couples.
Visit www.drgregstewart.com or becomingmore.com today. Purchase I3 (cubed) for Couples on Amazon, B&N or any independent bookstores.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support. -
R. Barbara Gitenstein returns to Success Made to Last debuting her latest book- Portrait of a Presidency.
As public opinion began to sour on higher education, R. Barbara Gitenstein became president of The College of New Jersey (TCNJ), today one of the most competitive and successful public undergraduate institutions in the Northeast, second only to Princeton in completed graduate degrees in the State of New Jersey. During her nineteen-year tenure as president, she confronted multiple crises, including 9-11, student deaths, controversial speakers, and political interference. By partnering with other agencies and working with a board of trustees, she successfully navigated the complex expectations of a higher education leaderâbut not without a few missteps along the way. Told with a self-deprecating humor that helped lead to her success, Portrait of a Presidency: Patterns in My Life as President of The College of New Jersey offers insights on leadership that will resonate across industries.
Listen to this brilliant conversation with Barbara as we unpack the patterns she observed leading The College of New Jersey for more than a generation.
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Futurist and culture innovator Amer Iqbal, founder and author of the upcoming book 5 Ways to Innovate graces our show.
He helps organizations think, act, and behave more like startups in order to reimagine their future in the digital economy.
Look at the past, consider patterns, poke holes into trends, tinker, experiment, and keep your atomic habits like "ruthless prioritization," especially as you move to owning your company.
Listen to Amer's advice on experimentation and intentionality with systems in place to close gaps.
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What is the Success Complex? It is what is stopping you!
Listen to author Adrian Kelly talking about time, control and performance psychology. Adrian's greatest gift to us all is his work as the author of The Success Complex. From his home country of Ireland, he shared the journey that led him to write this transformative book. By trade, Adrian is a lawyer, having spent many years as a criminal defense solicitor. But the financial crash in Ireland in 2010 prompted a deep reevaluation of his life. This reflection led him to pivot from law to renewable energy, where he worked alongside an entrepreneur to develop innovative wind and solar energy products. For nearly a decade, Adrian applied his skills to shaping sustainable solutions, only to discover that his true passion lay elsewhere. He transitioned into government work, helping businesses navigate imports and exports. Yet, it was in coachingâhelping entrepreneurs and businesses operate more effectivelyâthat Adrian found his most fulfilling calling. It was through this coaching work that Adrianâs curiosity about success deepened. Over the course of four years, he researched and wrote The Success Complex, a book designed to probe the barriers that hold people back from truly achieving success. The title itselfâThe Success Complexâreflects Adrianâs central thesis: success is often a paradox. Like a psychological complex that inhibits action, the pursuit of success can sometimes leave even the most accomplished individuals unfulfilled. âI found, working with many entrepreneurs and business people over a number of years, that even people who were materially successfulâsuccessful on the outsideâdidnât feel successful on the inside. They didnât feel fulfilled,â Adrian explained. âIn many cases, these individuals lacked something truly precious: time. Time to spend with family. Time to control their own lives. Often, their businesses ended up owning them rather than the other way around.â
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Robert "Bobby" Charles grew up in rural Maine. Hear his life story that includes service to the United States as Assistant Secretary of State for Colin Powell and President Herbert Walker Bush.
Bobby spent the last four years researching and writing Cherish America. Cherish America (Stories of Courage, Character, and Kindness) is a captivating collection of inspiring tales that celebrate the resilience and compassion of the American spirit. With a foreword by the legendary Buzz Aldrin, Apollo 11 astronaut, this book shines a light on the extraordinary acts of ordinary individuals who have made a profound impact on their communities and beyond.
From heart-warming accounts of selflessness to tales of remarkable bravery, each story reminds us of the enduring values that unite us as a nation. Cherish America is a must-read for anyone seeking to reignite their faith in humanity and find solace in the knowledge that kindness, courage, and character still thrive in the face of adversity.
Buy Cherish America today on Amazon.
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Enjoy this wonderful conversation with Bryn Khoury, pioneer in inclusive wedding and special event planning.
Our Day, a Charlotte-based online platform that connects engaged couples with wedding vendors through an effortless request-for-proposal process, has announced its expansion to services beyond weddings to include private celebrations and networking events across the Southeast. Starting January 1, Our Day will help connect users with their ideal vendors in this region. Our Day has already transformed how couples plan their weddings by streamlining the vendor selection process. Through its efficient and free-to-use Request for Proposal (RFP) system,
Our Day offers a solution that saves couples significant time with vendor selection, ensuring a stress-free wedding planning experience. The platformâs expansion into other event types will offer users the same RFP system plus access to their curated network of trusted local vendors. "Our Day has proudly partnered with 1,300+ vetted local vendors and helped over 5,000 couples plan their weddings since our launch in June 2023, establishing itself as a trusted platform in the industry," says Bryn. founder of
"Building on this success, Our Day is expanding their services to become the go-to platform for all event types, including private and business events across the Southeast. To learn more, visit https://www.matchourday.com/events.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support. - Laat meer zien
