
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Have you ever considered that the most valuable thing you own isn’t locked in a bank, but carried in the breath of those who speak of you?
In this episode of Make Me Smile, we step away from the noise to examine the fragile, invisible architecture of our reputation and the profound weight of a name.
We traverse the distance between the ancient cautionary tale of the "Boy Who Cried Wolf" and the quiet, transformative strength of Nelson Mandela, discovering why true integrity is worth more than gold—and why humility is the only armor that truly protects it. I open the door to a private moment with my daughter involving a simple request for an email address and the heavy, beautiful condition I placed upon it—a lesson on trust that took me decades to learn myself.
Join me in this refuge as we uncover how a single, fifteen-second act of kindness can cement a legacy, and why the most powerful way to build a good name is often the terrifying act of admitting we were wrong.
Let’s discover what it truly means to be remembered.
By Miist5
44 ratings
Have you ever considered that the most valuable thing you own isn’t locked in a bank, but carried in the breath of those who speak of you?
In this episode of Make Me Smile, we step away from the noise to examine the fragile, invisible architecture of our reputation and the profound weight of a name.
We traverse the distance between the ancient cautionary tale of the "Boy Who Cried Wolf" and the quiet, transformative strength of Nelson Mandela, discovering why true integrity is worth more than gold—and why humility is the only armor that truly protects it. I open the door to a private moment with my daughter involving a simple request for an email address and the heavy, beautiful condition I placed upon it—a lesson on trust that took me decades to learn myself.
Join me in this refuge as we uncover how a single, fifteen-second act of kindness can cement a legacy, and why the most powerful way to build a good name is often the terrifying act of admitting we were wrong.
Let’s discover what it truly means to be remembered.

814 Listeners

3,292 Listeners

13,592 Listeners

21,161 Listeners

12,721 Listeners

3,872 Listeners

27,568 Listeners

344 Listeners

712 Listeners

12,834 Listeners

19,883 Listeners

226 Listeners

1,732 Listeners

98 Listeners

104 Listeners