<a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2175298/open_sms">Send us a text</a>Charlie Kirk built his reputation through campus debates, setting up tents where he'd engage students with his signature challenge: "prove me wrong." When a sniper's bullet ended his life at a Utah university, it threatened to become another flashpoint in America's increasingly volatile political landscape. Instead, something remarkable happened. Just days after her husband's murder, Erica Kirk stepped forward with composure, grace and forgiveness. And she demonstrated a level of inspiration and leadership that will help calm many souls, and lead many to Christ as well. The true revelation came at Charlie's memorial service, attended by numerous high-profile politicians and approximately 90,000 other mourners. While anger would have been understandable, Erica made the extraordinary declaration: "That man, that young man, I forgive him. I forgive him because it was what Christ did and is what Charlie would do." This singular act of moral courage transformed a moment of potential division into one of transcendent leadership. We'd love to hear from you. Email the show at Tom@leadinginacrisis.com.

Send us a text Charlie Kirk built his reputation through campus debates, setting up tents where he'd engage students with his signature challenge: "prove me wrong." When a sniper's bullet ended his life at a Utah university, it threatened to become another flashpoint in America's increasingly volatile political landscape. Instead, something remarkable happened. Just days after her husband's murder, Erica Kirk stepped forward with composure, grace and forgiveness. And she demonstrated a level of inspiration and leadership that will help calm many souls, and lead many to Christ as well. The true revelation came at Charlie's memorial service, attended by numerous high-profile politicians and approximately 90,000 other mourners. While anger would have been understandable, Erica made the extraordinary declaration: "That man, that young man, I forgive him. I forgive him because it was what Christ did and is what Charlie would do." This singular act of moral courage transformed a moment of potential division into one of transcendent leadership. We'd love to hear from you. Email the show at Tom@leadinginacrisis.com.

<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2175298/open_sms" rel="noopener noreferrer">Send us a text</a>Charlie Kirk built his reputation through campus debates, setting up tents where he'd engage students with his signature challenge: "prove me wrong." When a sniper's bullet ended his life at a Utah university, it threatened to become another flashpoint in America's increasingly volatile political landscape. Instead, something remarkable happened. Just days after her husband's murder, Erica Kirk stepped forward with composure, grace and forgiveness. And she demonstrated a level of inspiration and leadership that will help calm many souls, and lead many to Christ as well. The true revelation came at Charlie's memorial service, attended by numerous high-profile politicians and approximately 90,000 other mourners. While anger would have been understandable, Erica made the extraordinary declaration: "That man, that young man, I forgive him. I forgive him because it was what Christ did and is what Charlie would do." This singular act of moral courage transformed a moment of potential division into one of transcendent leadership. We'd love to hear from you. Email the show at Tom@leadinginacrisis.com.

EP 63 Erica Kirk's Grace Under Fire

Interviews, stories and lessons learned from experienced crisis leaders. Email the show at Tom@leadinginacrisis.com.&nbsp; Being an effective leader in a corporate or public crisis situation requires knowledge, tenacity, and influencing skills. Unfortunately, most of us don't get much training or real experience dealing with crisis situations. On this podcast, we will talk with people who have lived through major crisis events and we will tap their experience and stories from the front lines of crisis management. Your host, Tom Mueller, is a veteran crisis manager and trainer with more than 30 years in the corporate communications and crisis fields. Tom currently works as an executive coach and crisis trainer with WPNT Communications, and as a contract public information officer and trainer through his personal company, Tom Mueller Communications LLC. Your co-host, Marc Mullen, has over 20 years of experience as a communication strategist. He provides subject matter expertise in a number of communication specializations, including crisis communication plan development, response and recovery communications, emergency notifications and communications, organizational reviews, and after-action reports. He blogs at <a href="https://marcmullen.com/blog/">Blog | Marc Mullen</a>&nbsp; Our goal is to help you&nbsp; grow your knowledge and awareness so you can be better prepared to lead should a major crisis threaten your organization. Music credit: Special thanks to Nick Longoria from&nbsp; Austin, Texas for creating the theme music for the podcast.

Business

Education

How To

Management

Interviews, stories and lessons learned from experienced crisis leaders. Email the show at Tom@leadinginacrisis.com.  Being an effective leader in a corporate or public crisis situation requires knowledge, tenacity, and influencing skills. Unfortunately, most of us don't get much training or real experience dealing with crisis situations. On this podcast, we will talk with people who have lived through major crisis events and we will tap their experience and stories from the front lines of crisis management. Your host, Tom Mueller, is a veteran crisis manager and trainer with more than 30 years in the corporate communications and crisis fields. Tom currently works as an executive coach and crisis trainer with WPNT Communications, and as a contract public information officer and trainer through his personal company, Tom Mueller Communications LLC. Your co-host, Marc Mullen, has over 20 years of experience as a communication strategist. He provides subject matter expertise in a number of communication specializations, including crisis communication plan development, response and recovery communications, emergency notifications and communications, organizational reviews, and after-action reports. He blogs at Blog | Marc Mullen  Our goal is to help you  grow your knowledge and awareness so you can be better prepared to lead should a major crisis threaten your organization. Music credit: Special thanks to Nick Longoria from  Austin, Texas for creating the theme music for the podcast.

Interviews, stories and lessons learned from experienced crisis leaders. Email the show at Tom@leadinginacrisis.com.&nbsp; Being an effective leader in a corporate or public crisis situation requires knowledge, tenacity, and influencing skills. Unfortunately, most of us don't get much training or real experience dealing with crisis situations. On this podcast, we will talk with people who have lived through major crisis events and we will tap their experience and stories from the front lines of crisis management. Your host, Tom Mueller, is a veteran crisis manager and trainer with more than 30 years in the corporate communications and crisis fields. Tom currently works as an executive coach and crisis trainer with WPNT Communications, and as a contract public information officer and trainer through his personal company, Tom Mueller Communications LLC. Your co-host, Marc Mullen, has over 20 years of experience as a communication strategist. He provides subject matter expertise in a number of communication specializations, including crisis communication plan development, response and recovery communications, emergency notifications and communications, organizational reviews, and after-action reports. He blogs at <a href="https://marcmullen.com/blog/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Blog | Marc Mullen</a>&nbsp; Our goal is to help you&nbsp; grow your knowledge and awareness so you can be better prepared to lead should a major crisis threaten your organization. Music credit: Special thanks to Nick Longoria from&nbsp; Austin, Texas for creating the theme music for the podcast.

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EP 63 Erica Kirk's Grace Under Fire

EP 63 Erica Kirk's Grace Under Fire

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