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Today we talk about technology for planetary-scale ecological restoration.
Troy Carter and Patrick Leung are founders and co-executives of Earthshot Labs.
They are bringing the audacious scale and vision of startup methodology to the planet’s ecological and climate crisis.
Troy graduated from Stanford University with a degree in economics, was an early employee at Airbnb and E la Carte, then founded and scaled Troy Cider and exited after a successful acquisition in 2015. He has focused on carbon finance and renewable energy and agriculture projects for the last six years.
Patrick has partnered with ambitious, visionary companies that seek to transform their industries and positively impact the world. He says, "I help clients reimagine company strategy, product vision, and world impact. I can help conceive groundbreaking products and technologies, then assemble and guide world-class technology teams to deliver them. I also provide the mentoring and practices to make conscious technical innovation a permanent part of an organization."
Some of the questions we explore include:
Learn more at
Website
https://www.earthshot.eco/
LinkedIn URLs
https://www.linkedin.com/in/troybear/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/puiwah/
Welcome to Entelechy Leadership Stories … the podcast for conscious leaders. We share the lessons learned from global leaders making an impact for their organizations, stakeholders, and investors -- for people, community, and environment.
We get inspired by their experiences, attitudes, and practices.
Meet your hosts for Entelechy Leadership Stories: Kirstin Gooldy and Mark Stinson. Connect with us on LinkedIn, and visit our website, www.PureEntelechy.com
This podcast is produced by BSB Media.
Kirstin and Mark, interview by Phil Pelucha on his podcast Billionaires in Boxers
Entelechy Highlights with Next Gen leaders:
Jazmia Moore, Jerlyn Thomas, Pastor CeJay Johnson, Greg Yan
Highlights from our Leadership conversations with Paulette Jordan, Bo Brabo, Christina Eanes, and Dr. Kim Austin
Highlights from interviews with Chrissy Leavitt, Jennifer Thornton, Tim Peek, and Wanona Satcher
This episode’s guest is Rhino Julie, the founder of the camp, Rhino Gyms, and creator of the concept of the Camp Rhino.
Julie tells us about how leaders need body, mind, and soul. So when we think of Camp Rhino and gyms we think about taking care of the body. However, she has found a way to go beyond just this. Julie tells us about how she used to abuse her body with excessive exercise, eating whatever she wanted, and not prioritizing her health.
She needed to be an example for the gym so she needed to lose weight but didn’t like to work out or eat healthily. She realized that by going into the fitness world she would have something to hold her accountable. And that’s how she started. But focusing on weight loss only proved to be detrimental to her mental and physical health. Now Julie meditates and feels like she’s come full cycle and can really embody the things she never thought she would: mind, body, and spirit.
Meditating vs. Working out
To some people, sitting cross-legged on the floor feels like an even harder task than going to the gym. Being calmed and quiet can be very hard. But why? Julie tells us that this is likely because we don’t want to sit alone without thoughts. We’re afraid of what might come up, what past trauma may come to the surface. But she was able to find and like a type of meditation that wasn’t quite like the others she had done before. She prefers to simply sit in her window and look out while she thinks about whatever comes to her mind and doesn’t put a time limit to it. Then she does free writing and after that, she reads her book. That’s her form of meditation and that’s what has worked for her mental health.
How mind, body, and spirit connection helps with physical goals
Julie is a very caring person, she would care so much for people that she would be very aggressive about wanting to help them fix whatever they wanted to fix about themselves. Now, thanks to her connection with mind, body, and spirit she can be more present. She enjoys the processes, she sits and listens, and then she looks into the person’s eyes and focuses on the moment itself and not on the actions that person needs to perform to achieve their goals. Presence was such an underrated and unknown thing for Julie and now it has become one of the core values for her company.
From something you love to a business
When asked about when did Camp Rhino began to actually a full-on organization, Julie spoke about Scott who is an amazing gym owner in Florida. She had seen him do it and felt inspired. She knew she had worked on this for a long time and that after years of personal journey, she wanted to lose weight so he started a fitness company to help herself. Then she realized that weight loss is not the end of all issues. There are things in our minds that need to work through as well.
And then she started the Rhino Life Challenge as she was trying to lead people in the group through these positive transformations that had to do with the mind and spirit. It is all-important. So then she decided not to go through the motions of everything but rather create a program that aligned with her beliefs.
She also understands that some people may gain the weight back because they don’t know how to keep it off or maybe they had a trauma response. There are things mentally and spiritually that also need to be worked through so that they can change their hardest non-healthy habits.
Read more about Rhino Julie at www.RhinoJulie.com
And don’t forget to actually check her programs so you can have an idea of how it impacts and changes their lives.
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