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For a long time I believed defining your values meant simply choosing a select few nouns to showcase on your website. Working for nonprofits for over ten years meant I adopted my organizations’ values as my own; their mission was mine—no question. As a business owner, I’ve realized this passive act of adoption isn’t enough.
If we’re not explicit with our values, we’re part of the problem. Frustration and belief alone won’t change anything. And values simply aren’t values if you only promote them when you’re faced with “allegations and accusations.”
This episode is my attempt at being forthcoming with what I believe in. I’m asking you to listen, consider how this aligns with what you believe, and whether you’ll join me—with unwavering uncertainty—to use your business as a force for change.
On this episode I share:
Visit Pattern of Purpose for show notes and links to resources mentioned on this episode.
By Kim WenselFor a long time I believed defining your values meant simply choosing a select few nouns to showcase on your website. Working for nonprofits for over ten years meant I adopted my organizations’ values as my own; their mission was mine—no question. As a business owner, I’ve realized this passive act of adoption isn’t enough.
If we’re not explicit with our values, we’re part of the problem. Frustration and belief alone won’t change anything. And values simply aren’t values if you only promote them when you’re faced with “allegations and accusations.”
This episode is my attempt at being forthcoming with what I believe in. I’m asking you to listen, consider how this aligns with what you believe, and whether you’ll join me—with unwavering uncertainty—to use your business as a force for change.
On this episode I share:
Visit Pattern of Purpose for show notes and links to resources mentioned on this episode.