In this thought-provoking conversation, Jim sits down with cultural commentator and New York Times columnist David Brooks to discuss his newest book, "How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen." Beginning with how to best address the growing loneliness epidemic, this episode explores relationships and connections before delving into traditions, religion, societal expectations, and so much more. Brooks shares his insights on how to help those coping with mental illness, as well as what we can do to be more intentional with our lives, careers, and relationships. Tune in for a remarkably personal exploration of these pressing issues.
Power & Impact
Inclusive Workspaces: Creating Opportunities for Adults with Disabilities with Randy Lewis
Jim catches up with Randy Lewis, former Walgreens Vice President and author of “No Greatness without Goodness.” Randy shares how he was able to build an inclusive workplace for people with disabilities at Walgreens, and how his own experience raising a child with autism inspired him to help create a better world for all. Tune […]
Power & Impact
Empowerment at Every Age: Tamsen Fadal on Thriving Through Change
In this week’s episode of Power & Impact, Jim talks with Tamsen Fadal to discuss her transition from journalist to midlife advocate. Sharing her own journey as an example, Tamsen creates content aimed at helping other women navigate challenges, seize opportunities, foster wellness in health and relationships, and much more. Tune in for an episode […]
Power & Impact
Looking Forward: A New Approach with Andrew Yang
Can rejecting the status quo and uniting in the name of progress be the key to solving the greatest issues of today? My guest on this week’s episode of Power & Impact is Andrew Yang, who you may recognize from his 2020 presidential campaign or 2021 New York City mayoral campaign. Today, Andrew is still […]
Power & Impact
Supercommunicators: The Art of Conversation with Charles Duhigg
Communication is the bedrock of building and improving relationships, but the actual ways in which we communicate have evolved alongside new technologies. A text, phone call, email, and in-person conversation all have their own set of rules and nuances, and understanding these is important to making sure that we don’t accidentally send the wrong message. […]
