
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What does it really take to turn a spark of an idea into something tangible, impactful, and lasting?
In this episode of Spark Me, Liz and Michele dig into the power of execution — how following through on a vision can change communities, careers, and even the reputation of an entire city.
Liz shares the origin stories of Circle 200 and Women Business Leaders in Healthcare, two peer-to-peer networks she helped found to answer a deceptively simple question: Who mentors the mentor? These groups became lifelines and launchpads for high-performing women leaders who needed trusted circles as they reached the top of their industries.
From there, Michele walks us through another bold idea brought to life: The Office Convention in Scranton and, years later, the The Office exhibit at The Everhart Museum. You’ll hear how a fan-fueled vision, a few key connections, and a deep love for Scranton transformed what could have been a punchline into a powerful celebration of place, creativity, and community pride — brought to life through her work at LayerX.
Along the way, Liz and Michele explore what separates people who talk about ideas from those who actually build them — and why embracing, rather than resisting, a narrative can completely flip how a city (and its people) are seen. The conversation also looks ahead to two upcoming, deeply personal and practical Spark Me episodes — focused on women’s health, hormones, and honest conversations many women don’t know where to have.
In This Episode You’ll Learn:
Resources From This Episode:
Keep Sparking
If this conversation resonated with you:
By Spark Me PodcastWhat does it really take to turn a spark of an idea into something tangible, impactful, and lasting?
In this episode of Spark Me, Liz and Michele dig into the power of execution — how following through on a vision can change communities, careers, and even the reputation of an entire city.
Liz shares the origin stories of Circle 200 and Women Business Leaders in Healthcare, two peer-to-peer networks she helped found to answer a deceptively simple question: Who mentors the mentor? These groups became lifelines and launchpads for high-performing women leaders who needed trusted circles as they reached the top of their industries.
From there, Michele walks us through another bold idea brought to life: The Office Convention in Scranton and, years later, the The Office exhibit at The Everhart Museum. You’ll hear how a fan-fueled vision, a few key connections, and a deep love for Scranton transformed what could have been a punchline into a powerful celebration of place, creativity, and community pride — brought to life through her work at LayerX.
Along the way, Liz and Michele explore what separates people who talk about ideas from those who actually build them — and why embracing, rather than resisting, a narrative can completely flip how a city (and its people) are seen. The conversation also looks ahead to two upcoming, deeply personal and practical Spark Me episodes — focused on women’s health, hormones, and honest conversations many women don’t know where to have.
In This Episode You’ll Learn:
Resources From This Episode:
Keep Sparking
If this conversation resonated with you: