Ripples of Radical Generosity

Vicki Saunders and Azul Carolina Duque unpack Coralus’ four-movement arc and the experiential journey behind it - how each movement invites us to discern, participate in, and support different futures together.

They explore what it means to do things differently, from rethinking capital and challenging the systems that shape our choices to practicing agency, learning across generations, and finding the others who can help bring new possibilities to life.

A deep dive into how Coralus’ desired outcomes have evolved and what the maps reveal

Vicki Saunders and Azul Duque explore how Coralus is evolving in response to a changing world, shifting from action to capacity and from certainty to sensing. A conversation on story, unlearning, and what it means to meet this moment together.

This conversation touches on

• Composting old narratives that no longer serve, without collapsing into guilt or shame
• The capacity to stay with uncertainty, rather than rushing to fix or resolve
• The role of nervous systems, grief, and unlearning in times of systemic change

• The role of nervous systems, grief, and unlearning in times of systemic change

• Māori cosmology as a way to understand this moment; moving through potential, darkness, and into new forms of clarity

• The importance of finding each other, sharing signals, and building together in relationship

At its core, this episode is an invitation to pause, notice what is shifting, and ask: What story am I standing in and what becomes possible if I let it go?

Danielle Cadhit⁠ is joined by Coralus member ⁠Wendy Blake⁠ for a thoughtful conversation on artificial intelligence, attuned intuition, and the embodied intelligences that make us human. Together, they explore the tension between speed and slowness, instant answers and lived knowing, technological efficiency and relational depth.

Revisiting history as old patterns reemerge in new conditions.

Danielle Cadhit is joined by Coralus founder Vicki Saunders and impact investment leader Laurie Spengler to look back at the world-shifting rupture of 1989, and ask what it can teach us about change now. Together, they explore how “systems and stories” can unravel at the same time, why big shifts are often seeded by small groups over decades, and how networks, culture, and everyday practices build the conditions for collective turning points.

In This Conversation:
- What it felt like to live inside a bottom-up rupture
- How “systems and stories” can unravel together
- The role of small groups in large-scale change
- Why uncertainty felt hopeful in 1989 and fearful now
- Networks then vs. networks now
- AI as a governance challenge, not just a productivity tool
- Personal practice in times of systemic shift
- How to find your people when isolation feels pervasive
- Preparing for change before the “wall” falls

Resources Mentioned:
Wide Boundary Discussion on AI (Craig Tindale)
A systems-level exploration of AI beyond productivity — examining material limits, energy constraints, and structural impacts.
Material Scarcity - Why the West Can’t Defend Itself (Craig Tindale)
A discussion on how resource constraints and supply chains are reshaping geopolitical power and technological development.

An Invitation Into the Work, the Field, and the Future We’re Growing

In this episode of Ripples of Radical Generosity, Vicki sits down with four Coralus community members who have recently (re)committed.

Together, they explore what’s calling them forward, why this Reset matters, and how each of them is sensing into the world we’re building together.

These are stories of purpose, alignment, courage — and the quiet inner knowing that says, I’m in.

A Conversation on Transformation, Grief, and Possibility

"It becomes this really fun conversation where the kids are learning and exploring alongside you. Because so many of us are still learning about these topics and unlearning every day.”

In this episode, hear from Shelby Kretz, founder of Coralus Venture Little Justice Leaders. Shelby joins Coralus Development Guide Loren Walsh to discuss her journey to becoming an entrepreneur and how her company empowers the next generation of social justice leaders through monthly subscription box learning resources.

They also discuss:

Connect with Shelby and Little Justice Leaders on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok.

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Learn more about Coralus and join our community⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

"Jim Crow would create, for the Black community, access to water issues so people could not easily and readily access pools and water spaces that were safe and clean. That resulted in families who didn't get that skill set to pass it to generations. And it then created this fear, which then led to drowning."

In this episode, hear from Trish Miller, founder of Coralus Venture SwemKids. Trish joins Coralus Development Guide MJ Ryan to discuss how SwemKids teaches swimming skills and water safety programming to communities with high rates of drownings. Trish and her team address barriers to swimming, including access to pools, cost of lessons, and hair maintenance, through strategic location choices, scholarships, and product development.

They also discuss:

Connect with Trish Miller and SwemKids on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Learn more about Coralus and join our community⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.