Kicking off this new series, School of Ethical Impact co-founders, Jenny and Hayley, will take a

deep dive into the 5 sections of the program learning arc.

In this episode, Jenny and Hayley break down what it means to be truly rooted in your purpose. They ask the tough questions: how often do you come back to make sure what you're doing is rooted in your purpose? When you know your strengths and when you know your weaknesses, that can really help you develop a business that aligns with who you are as well.

The School of Ethical Impact believes that transformation is progress, not perfection. Tune in to hear not only the theoretical framework of what it is to be sustainable but the practical tools to live it out and apply it to your business.

We don't do good because it's easy but we do good because it's right.

In this final episode, as we walk into the Pioneer Summit weekend, Jenny + Hayley + Joanna continue the disruptive conversation on traditional leadership and the ushering in of a new wave of leadership that strives to sustainability in all forms. They talk about RISE leadership, the 5 P's of sustainability and how a merge of these two concepts strikes a balance in ethical leadership.

The foundation of leadership is trust.

In this episode Joanna + Jenny + Hayley continue the conversation on vulnerability and the importance of building trust with your team by choosing to show up authentically every day. They also talk about internal and external leadership as two dynamics that actively participate in ideating solutions to different problems, and how merging them impacts operations in this new wave of leadership.

Welcome to our leadership mini series that is centered around shifting the norm of traditional leadership and will be going on for the next three weeks, leading up to an incredible Pioneer Summit on the 21st of August with Yellow Co.

Yellow Co founder, Joanna Waterfall, joins Jenny Nuccio and Hayley Adamski in dissecting the concept of true leadership, what it really means and how candid conversations being held around redefining it continually create impact.

As Co-Founder & Chief Creative Officer at Invisible Children, Jason Russell led the company's creative vision, emphasizing the power of storytelling for over a decade. In 2016, he launched Broomstick Engine, a creative agency dedicated to storytelling to inspire movements and real action. Jason is both a work and life partner to his childhood sweetheart, Danica, and they recently released a children's book "A Little Radical: The ABC's of Activism." However, he believes the greatest stories he gets to co-direct are those of his two children, Gavin Danger and Everley Darling.

In this episode, Jason shares about his love project of creating A Little Radical Book, a kids' book that teaches the ABCs of advocacy and empowers young minds to have the hard conversations that evoke the big voice of radical change that they do have. He goes on to share about his current project on branding and marketing and how ethical storytelling plays a significant role in building sustainable systems for organizations and social enterprises that drive donors and investors.

Founder of My Wealth Conscious Coach, AJ Bishop, holds many titles: CEO, Founder, Trailblazer, Powerhouse, and many more. She has held senior level positions as a Managing Director and Senior Vice President for major players like JPMorgan Securities and Wells Fargo Advisors and has worked side by side with executive leaders in Seattle, to startups in Silicon Valley, to celebrities in Beverly Hills. She is a self made millionaire who loves to be the source of inspiration for money empowerment for women.

AJ enjoys spending her time with her partner Tim and her three stepsons. She also founded Sol Collective, a curated wellness experience company and is a Certified Power Yoga Educator. She serves on the Board of Directors for the Greater San Diego Boys & Girls Club.

In this episode, AJ talks about financial mindset in shaping attitudes and behaviours created around money and what redefining financial wealth means in building a strong and impactful financial legacy. She further touches on feminine leadership, the five levels of wealth consciousness in creating impact and making sustainable financial decisions and some practical ways of wealth management.

Jacqueline Gustafson and her husband, David, are the founders of The Abeba Collection, LLC a lifestyle brand that sells handmade artisan goods and empowers women business leaders in the developing world. Jacqueline is also a University Dean and Professor, with 20 years of experience in higher education, and has been conducting research and developing programs and curriculum to promote equity and access for underserved populations in both local and global settings. Her education includes graduate degrees in psychology, education, and community development and she has worked extensively throughout the world, to include regions of South America, Africa, and Europe. Her work in the university setting expands into the community where she serves on community boards, to include those in her local community, with Big Brothers Big Sisters and Olive Crest, and has partnered with numerous non-profit organizations as a public speaker, consultant, and researcher at the national level, most recently with the Christian Alliance for Orphans. Though she is almost certainly an introvert, she loves to share her story, to include her family's story of becoming an adoptive family with two sons from Ethiopia, and learn others' stories; usually finding commonalities and shared universal human experiences in places and with people where it is least expected.

In this episode, Hayley, Jenny and Jacqui talk about bridging the gap between impactful artisan brands and the mainstream market place through sustainably scaling their products to suit these kinds of markets. Jacqui also touches on creating opportunity and partnerships and the impact that has on start-ups or established brands.

Jon and Becky are two Oklahoma business partners and friends who have 35 combined years of experience in nonprofit development. He's the designer, she's the writer, but they call themselves "marketers disguised as fundraisers." They cut their teeth building Oklahoma State University Foundation's inaugural marketing department whilst having some serious Imposter Syndrome that first year. While at OSU, they were able to set down the first roots of philanthropic storytelling via print, graphic and digital deliverables leading to the launch of the $1 billion initiative, Branding Success, which is Oklahoma's largest philanthropic campaign effort to date. Their wanderlust for building something new led them to Oklahoma City for a nearly decade-long service to Oklahoma's largest nonprofit healthcare system, INTEGRIS Foundation, where they led teams in annual giving, events, stewardship, major gifts, and built a ground-breaking employee giving campaign model that's been internationally replicated by development shops around the world.

After dreaming of a full-fledged company aimed at empowering and equipping this generation of nonprofit leaders, We Are For Good launched in 2020 through their podcast of the same name. The podcast debuted as the #1 nonprofit podcast on Apple iTunes and host some of the industry's most respected thought leaders as guests. But their favorite thing is teaching, and We Are For Good workshops bring the best thought leaders and innovative disruptors to our space to empower professionals to do more for their missions.They're on a mission to reimagine the nonprofit professional development space, to flip the donor pyramid upside down and rename our industry in their spare time:)

In this episode, Becky and Jonathan join Jenny and Hayley to bring a disruptive mentality to the traditional ways of running organisations. They talk about revolutionising the nonprofit sector by equipping this generation of the non profit leaders and philanthropists with the mindset, tools and innovative ideas that will have a ripple effect on the impact they make.

Be ready to learn how to build believers in your vision and not just accumulating donors.

Annie O. Waterman, founder of AOW Handmade, sources qualified artisan producers for wholesalers, retailers, and designers, from product discovery to end-to-end product development & order management.

She represents artisan brands and suppliers, as a way to bring unique artisanal resources to her clients, and offers one on one consulting, working with brands and artisan companies to help get their marketing and brand building up to speed.

Working within the global artisan sector for over a decade has accrued Annie experience that she now uses to help her clients source socially responsible artisan products and cultivate mutually beneficial partnerships between buyers and artisans. She brings unique handmade goods to the mainstream consumer while sustaining craft traditions and creating market exposure for artisans worldwide. Having spent many years in the field, Annie offers a diverse set of skills, including product development, market research, business mentoring, and artisan sourcing.

In this episode, Annie, Hayley and Jenny hold a conversation on ethical and sustainable development of artisan brands that make lucrative products which remain relevant in the market and promote a one on one interaction with the customers. She also shares her nuggets of wisdom on scaling of quantity in the production of these products in such a way that there is quality output for the target market.

With a past career on Wall Street as a Vice President of Communications and Change Management, Emily Grey brings her 'win them over' know-how, delightful enthusiasm and every day wit to encourage women to use their influence for good. She is a speaker, small business coach, and impact entrepreneur with a special focus on helping makers and brand owners land + grow wholesale accounts.

Five years ago, Emily founded her brick + mortar and online boutique, The Flourish Market, building it to a million dollar business in less than 3 years with zero paid advertising. She is also the Founder of The Locality, a co-working space + incubator program for 60 female entrepreneurs in Downtown Raleigh, NC. Pre COVID, you would find her speaking on national stages for Brendon Burchard, at Alt Summit, and leading maker retreats, but she now enjoys speaking and training via Zoom alongside her new pandemic puppy Henry.

In this episode, Emily passionately talks to Jenny and Hayley on the massive role community + accountability plays in connecting people and encouraging them to lean on each other for a viable and impactful collaboration. She goes on to share her nuggets of wisdom on some practically ethical ways of winning in business, through means such as pitching, to build up on brand collaborations and the ripple effect that has on the business.