In this episode, Polly takes us on her walk around with the world, where she spent five years crossing four continents and walking 14,000 miles to raise awareness for breast cancer.

We will hear how: 

- The day that literally changed her entire walk

- People and communities supported her throughout her journey

- She planned for loneliness on the road, but never even consider the polar opposite 

- We all want to be a part of something bigger than ourselves

In this episode, Lisa shares how truly understanding ourselves, our strengths, and our “invisible box” allows us to change how we show up in the world and make a significant contribution.

- One of the reasons we are on the planet is to get to the essence of who we are.

- When we create cultures of honor, compassion, and impact it allow people to shine from their original design. 

- When we accept, articulate and apply this to our lives, it’s game-changing

In this episode, we journey with Megan on her travels to Uganda where she spent six months volunteering abroad and supporting a grassroots organization for girls.

We will hear:

How she answered the call to make a contribution

What inspired her journey

What steps she took to turn an idea into reality

And how her community showed up to support her vision

Megan says, "For me it was a wake up call to see the story I had lived in and that it (the story) is no longer."

"When our proximity to each other is met with unhurried steps and the humility of our bodies we can't carry as much of our positioning." 

Here are just a few of the pieces of wisdom Jonathan shares about walking, what he says we are intrinsically made to do:  

- When we walk, we are peacmeaking with our steps. 

- It’s a healing mechanism, we are moving things from where they are stuck. 

- It’s an intersection of action and contemplation.

In this episode, Tricia shares her goal of reaching the 2020 paralympics, her dream to see more disabled people in the media, and how we can be more inclusive to everyone. 

Some of my great takeaways from our conversation include: 

- We all come to the world with something different. 

- How to see the world through the eyes of someone with a disability. 

- Watching our presumptions and projections when we come across someone who is different from ourselves.

In this episode, we talked about navigating challenging conversations, issues, and situations to resolve conflict more effectively. I loved when Bob said, "Conflict is very practical, very necessary. It’s neither positive or negative. It just is, so let’s work our way through it.” 

Tune in to hear how: 

- We can connect instead of being correct 

- To humanize people we classify as “others” 

- If there’s no suffering, there’s no compassion

In this episode, Lisa shares of her awareness and experience around loneliness. She's now started a cross-country human engagement experiment with her project - The Connection Cure. 

Tune in this week to discover...

*Why loneliness is a part of our makeup

*The science behind loneliness

*How we should be championing people who "do it together"

*And how macro and micro moments with strangers can increase your sense of connectedness

In this episode, Kathy shares about the loss of her son to suicide. Now, she works to increase suicide awareness and comfort others through their loss.

You'll hear about: 

- What we can say to someone who may be suffering. 

- Why listening is the most important thing we can do for others. 

- And what you can do for someone who has experienced a loss. 

Tune in to be inspired to have more difficult conversations with the people in your life.

Dianne says when sharing our stories from the Imagine Project, we "create empathy for ourselves and pull empathy from other people." It's through this process that trauma is transformed and new understanding and awareness begins about the people around us.

Tune in to this week's episode to discover this powerful seven-step process to help kids and adults overcome trauma, drama, and stress.

In this episode you'll hear from Cassy Huidobro who has an insatiable curiosity for asking uncomfortable questions. As an author and video blogger, she's made it her mission to uncover the truth to some of our most pressing and divisive topics. 

In this interview you'll hear why Cassy believes: 

We are more simliar than we are different. 

Unity does not mean uniformity. 

That working on ourselves is a crucial step in how we show up in the world.