In Episode 181, Greg and Kiersten Harrod promote slowing down
Their mission wasn’t simply raising sheep or teaching people how to knit. It’s helping others to slow down enough to truly notice people and world around them.
Raini Steffen finds purpose through life’s disruptions
For the first time in years, she allowed herself to imagine a future that wasn’t defined by someone else’s company or someone else’s expectations.
In Episode 180, Jeanne Phares explains how a bad diagnosis sparked a new life
Jeanne encourages women to stop thinking only about losing weight and instead focus on building the strength and confidence needed to enjoy life for years to come.
Adam Nemer finds purpose in conversations most people avoid
Without the struggles Adam endured, he may never have discovered the mission that brings him so much fulfillment.
In Episode 179, Emily Wickham describes the rewards of faith and persistence
Even after turning 50, Emily continues finding new ways to serve others through books, podcasts, devotionals and her growing online ministry.
Finding purpose from the other side of the pulpit
Even though Steve no longer stood behind a pulpit each week, he realized he could still influence lives. He could still teach, encourage and serve.
Mark LaMaster helps people improve metabolic health
Mark helps adults understand metabolic health, identify root causes behind chronic conditions and equip them with practical tools to build healthier lives.
Michelle Lyman shifted from medical engineer to entrepreneur
Michelle says it’s never too late to reinvent yourself, and following your dreams may be less risky than staying where you’re no longer fulfilled.
Mischelle Saunders-Gottsch found purpose in stories waiting to be told
Mischelle gets great joy watching people share stories that once lived in darkness as they come into the light and become sources of healing for others.
Jim Boad finds purpose by helping others rebuild their lives
After decades in business and wondering how much more he could accumulate, Jim started asking how many lives he could help improve instead.