Shows
The New Politics PodcastEpisode 41: Gideon Culman, the ATC Facilitator who Entered the ArenaMeet Gideon Culman, one of the facilitators of our Answering the Call program. As a facilitator, Gideon has helped many servant leaders reflect deeply on their own sense of mission and calling. He is a certified Master Coach and is the founder and president of K Street Coaching, an executive coaching firm based in Washington, DC.
In this episode, he talks about his path to becoming a coach and his experiences with holding space for servant leaders in our ATC program. He also talks about how conversations with his most recent ATC group inspired him to jump into...
2023-08-0850 min
The Coaching Studio with Lyssa deHartthe Coaching Studio with Guest Gideon Culman, MCCOn this episode of the Coaching Studio, I am thrilled to introduce you to Gideon Culman, MCC. Someone who I consider a good friend. I thoroughly enjoyed this thoughtful conversation with Gideon as we launch grenades into ideas about non-judgment and explore the idea of skillfully cultivated ignorance. Join me as we consider how our world is created and impacted by how we show up as a coach.Gideon received his MCC in 2020. He brings a deeply thoughtful style and curiosity into his coaching. Gideon believes that embracing curiosity is essential to creating the world we want. L...
2022-12-0149 min
Where Genius GrowsValerie Livesay & Zafer Achi, Living in Full Color“Once we can see that we are not this enduring, consistent, perfect self that we've constructed ourselves to be—that we see all the ways in which we don't show up aligned with our intentions or who we want to be in the world—we start to have compassion for other people and their challenges in doing so. Once we see our complexity, we can see others’ complexity.” — Valerie Livesay Embracing every aspect of ourselves can feel squarely at odds with how we’re accustomed to showing up in our lives. But what is the cost of only e...
2021-09-091h 14
Where Genius GrowsPatrice Laslett, Experimenting in Complexity"The linear approaches are genuinely slow and methodical. And we've missed our window for that. We now need lots and lots of experiments that need unpredictable results, hopefully in the positive direction. And that's going to get us out of this next huge global challenge." — Patrice Laslett Patrice Laslett works as a partner at Cultivating Leadership. She is a faculty member of the Growth Edge Coaching workshops.
2021-07-2959 min
Where Genius GrowsWilliam Torbert, Acting in the Theatre of Inquiry"One of the great feelings about intimacy is that it keeps unraveling itself. It keeps exposing itself. It keeps flowering anew. You keep feeling like you're discovering an unknown other for the first time, because what you're discovering is new for you." — William Torbert William Torbert's oeuvre of Collaborative Developmental Action Inquiry has been making waves for decades. But when we approach Torbert's remarkably practical body of work intent only on optimizing our own effectiveness, are we doing ourselves a disservice? In this conversation about Torbert's memoir Numbskull in the Theatre of Inquiry we consider th...
2021-06-301h 23
Where Genius GrowsJan Rybeck & Carl Sanders-Edwards, Tailoring Growth at Scale"There is some really good coaching happening without even seeing the coach or knowing what the coach's name is. I've been doing some digital debrief . . . and it's my colleague Nick's picture up there, it's not even me. They don't even know who I am. And in some ways, it's kind of fun because I've got my invisibility cape on but in another way I can really see how it's more about the client and their process." — Jan Rybeck
2021-06-231h 17
Where Genius GrowsJodi Sleeper-Triplett, Parenting through a Pandemic"It's very important to just take those few minutes to hold that coffee cup, to think of that good memory, to pull out an old photo, listen to one song that you absolutely love. But that's the stuff, just those little tidbits, because the rest of it is not joyful. It's not." — Jodi Sleeper-Triplett Jodi Sleeper-Triplett is a Master Certified Coach, trainer, mentor, and speaker. She is the author of Empowering Youth with ADHD and contributing author of Becoming Self-Determined: Creating Thoughtful Learners in a Standards-Driven, Admissions-Frenzied Culture. Her company, JST Coaching & Training, provides student and...
2021-06-231h 14
#100MasterCoaches with Mel Leow, MCCMel Interviews Gideon CulmanWelcome to the 37th Episode of the #100MasterCoaches Show. In this episode, Mel interviews Gideon Culman, MCC from Washington DC, USA.
Gideon is the Founder and President of K Street Coaching. Gideon holds a Master Certified Coach credential from the ICF and focuses his executive coaching practice serving the law and government relations firms on and adjacent to Washington DC's K Street corridor and beyond.
Clients are inspired to work with Gideon because of his thoughtful engagement which magnifies their curiosity about life and ignites sustained performance breakthroughs. Gideon translates his theoretical background into plain English, gently yet powerfully supporting cl...
2021-06-1850 min
Master Coach CollectionMel Leow"I get myself into this discipline of slowing down. When I started to talk slower — just be with people, instead of having to do something — even if we didn't say much, that whole being there has a new dimension. It's made me realize the importance of presence, the importance of just going with a breathable space, where the breathing is deep and fulfilling. It's giving your lungs a chance to really come alive." — Mel Leow
2021-04-261h 07
Master Coach CollectionDorothy Siminovitch"Be very appreciative of what is different in your thinking that has value, because we need the outsiders. Outsiders may bring the value that the insiders don't see. It's invisible. My work sometimes is to make visible what is right under people's noses. And they go, 'Are you kidding? I didn't see it.' I go, 'I know. Now what? Now that you see it, you can't unsee it.'" — Dorothy Siminovitch
2021-04-231h 12
Master Coach CollectionChristine Kranz"The symbolic world is like language. We start more to feel the world. For example, the painting: When we visit an exhibition, mostly we see, 'This is this painter; how old it is; how much does it cost?' We judge in our outside world with facts and figures. And if we go to an exhibition and ask, 'How does it affect me, this painting? How I feel with this painting? And what would I like to do if I look this painting?' I'm more in the visual world." — Christine Kranz
2021-04-221h 04
Where Genius GrowsCarly Anderson, Conversing with a Purpose"I want to have my insides match my outsides. I want how I view myself internally to match my external behavior. That's my objective every day. That's my purpose. And if I do that, then I know I'm a good human for others." – Carly Anderson Carly Anderson is a Master Certified Coach. Since 2005 Carly has served the International Coaching Federation as an assessor, evaluating the skills of coaches applying for credentials. Carly also mentors coaches engaged in growth toward their next credential. In this conversation, Gideon Culman and Carly Anderson each share their path into ma...
2020-10-301h 31
Where Genius GrowsAnne Huntington & Emily Newman, Educating Beyond the Classroom"If I could tell every parent in the United States right now something from a teacher: 'You're doing fine. Whatever you're doing today is enough. And I don't think parents are hearing that enough. And it's true. Your child is learning. We promise.'" — Anne Huntington Anne Huntington and Emily Newman founded Beyond the Classroom Consultants to guide parents through the process of making informed educational choices for their elementary aged children. As young students and school districts across the country wade into the uncharted waters of remote learning, Emily and Anne offer practical perspectives to...
2020-10-231h 05
Where Genius GrowsLea Didion, Facing Sustained Global Trauma"Nobody is doing this right. There's no rulebook. I think the best that we can do is acknowledge that we are struggling, find little moments of connection and enjoy, because we don't know what tomorrow is going to bring." — Lea Didion Psychologists define trauma in terms of incidents and events. How does our understanding of trauma evolve when people around the world face new traumas every day with no end in sight? Lea Didion, Psy.D. who specializes in the assessment and treatment of trauma discusses her take on this question.
2020-10-1043 min
Where Genius GrowsValerie Livesay, Inviting Our Full Selves into the Light"It is an incredibly scary thing to do to face into the parts of self that we seek to deny, that we felt like we had obliterated. And to recognize that they live within us still is really frightening. And it can be painful to re-encounter them and there can be so much incredible loss in seeing the self that is full and whole and imperfect. And there are such beautiful gifts to be found from exploring our fallback." — Valerie Livesay The growth we undergo as adults isn't always expansive. Stressful times can make us sh...
2020-10-091h 11
Where Genius GrowsValerie Livesay, Spotlighting Our Shadows"It is an incredibly scary thing to do to face into the parts of self that we seek to deny, that we felt like we had obliterated. And to recognize that they live within us still is really frightening. And it can be painful to re-encounter them and there can be so much incredible loss and in seeing the self that is full and whole and imperfect. And there are such beautiful gifts to be found from exploring our fallback." — Valerie Livesay The growth we undergo as adults isn't always expansive. Stressful times can make us...
2020-10-081h 11
Where Genius GrowsCourtney Lang, Redressing Healthcare Inequity"That divide should not exist in healthcare right now. Why? Because we're too far along. We're too innovative. We have too much technology. There should never be a gap." — Courtney Lang Inequity in healthcare actively harms people in every area of society. Courtney Lang is the founder and principal of Lang Co and Partners, a public affairs firm focused on healthcare. In this episode we discuss the tangible healthcare consequences of how we view ourselves, how we communicate, and what steps each of us can take to redress healthcare inequity.
2020-08-261h 02
Where Genius GrowsAmy Elizabeth Fox, Building a More Entwined World"Part of the way out is extending the circle of care and the circle of who you feel entwined with, interdependent to, responsible for wider and wider. So if each of us would say, 'I'm responsible for listening to where the pain is that needs me,' rather than 'I'm just responsible to my nuclear family or my immediate environment,' and everybody was making that choice to serve life in that way, we would collectively do something to create a cushion underneath the traumatic potential of this time." — Amy Elizabeth Fox Amy Elizabeth Fox is...
2020-07-241h 04
Where Genius GrowsAkasha, Leaning into FriendshipThere's a part of me that's like shouting, "Of course [we're friends]!" And there's another part that's like, "I want to be. I don't know?" And that part of me is alive. And this is gonna sound a bit contradictory, but that part of me is also alive in most other white friendships that I have. You know, it's like, "Is this possible?" — Akasha Akasha and I have known each other for seven years. We had wanted to have a conversation that would address racism. But how to get beyond punditry and make an actual di...
2020-06-2250 min
Where Genius GrowsKelly Lewis, Navigating Polarities II"Oftentimes when we're talking about polarities, there's a false assumption that we have to let go of what we value the most. In actuality, when you're moving from operating from your preferred pole to the third way, it's not about letting go or losing, it's about loosening up your grip enough that you can make enough room to bring more in." — Kelly Lewis We’ve all faced problems that won’t go away. The worst part is when we do everything in our power to correct course and then just create a whole new slew of pro...
2020-03-3142 min
Where Genius GrowsBrian Emerson, Navigating Polarities I"From very early, we are taught to see the world in certain ways. And one of the first ways that we're taught to see the world is through either/or. 'Either the stove is hot or the stove is cold. And I touch it or I don't touch it.' That it is possible to expand our thinking into understanding the world as also being made up of both/and scenarios, and simply holding that at the front of our mind, is the best place to start" — Brian Emerson We’ve all faced problems that won’...
2020-02-2651 min
Where Genius GrowsWendy Moomaw, Wielding the Power of Profit"Choose to do something that supports what you care about and will help us all sustain life on this planet. Every day you make that choice and we all make those choices. The hope is that millions of people will be making the difference every day." — Wendy Moomaw Wendy Moomaw is the executive director of Conscious Capitalism of Central Maryland. In this conversation we discuss the power that businesses and consumers wield to direct profit to nurture the things most important to us.
2020-01-311h 00
Where Genius GrowsJennifer Garvey Berger & Carolyn Coughlin, Journeying to the Growing EdgeHow does life change when we leave behind the initial fascination of reading about theories of adult development to learning how to actually assess stage development in conversations with the people around us? Cultivating Leadership partners Jennifer Garvey Berger and Carolyn Coughlin interview Where Genius Grows host Gideon Culman about his experience undergoing their Growth Edge Coaching certification program.
2020-01-171h 02
The Chef Rock XperimentGideon Culman, The K Street CoachGideon Culman of K Street Coaching sits down with Rock to share his wildly cool background, exactly what an executive coach does and who his favorite rapper of all time is. Gideon believes that embracing curiosity is essential to creating the world we want. Life today is accelerating at a ferocious clip. The stability, predictability, and certainty that we may have taken for granted is falling away. The more tightly we cling to a fleeting world order we once knew, the more fluidly it seems to slip through our fingers. Stepping back and taking in the impact o...
2020-01-1353 min
The Chef Rock XperimentSRVC3 with Angel BarettoCan restaurants create a culture of mutually reinforcing culinary excellence and personal dignity? Gideon Culman of K Street Coaching and I try to find out.
2019-09-1055 min
Where Genius GrowsTony Quinlan, Downgrading Your Certainty"I'd much rather look at the reality rather than the opinions people carry." — Tony Quinlan When we face intractable problems — wanting to change the trajectory of our lives and stalling, wanting to change the direction of our community and failing — an important area that we often don’t examine are the stories we tell ourselves and others. In this conversation I speak with Narrate CEO Tony Quinlan. We discuss how bringing into focus the stories that underlie our lives can open up previously unnoticed avenues for action that were always there.
2019-08-171h 04
Not SimpleGideon Culman, Complexity in the Garden"It's not about simple cause and effect. You can put in place all the right conditions to grow beans, and then they start growing and there's a sense of pride. Then you come in one day and realize 'Oh no! Deer have eaten everything." Gideon Culman is the founder and owner of K Street Coaching, host of his own podcast, Where Genius Grows, and an amateur gardener. He talks to Wendy about using gardening as a prism for making sense of complexity in the world.
2019-08-0429 min
Where Genius GrowsCarolyn Coughlin, Practicing Complexity Fitness"One of the things that we know from complexity theory — especially used in leadership — is that we can't figure it out. There is no plan that can work, necessarily. But what we can do is we can pay attention to the patterns of behavior and we can just try stuff, experiment." — Carolyn Coughlin Occasionally we find ourselves doing the same thing over and over again — at work, at home, with friends — and whatever we’re doing just isn’t working. When we try to control or outsmart or charm our way through this challenge, we only make matte...
2019-08-011h 05
Where Genius GrowsNitiya Sin, Creating Transportive Experiences"It is 100% based around the idea of making dreams come true and going above and beyond the regular steps of service to build an experience that will be a memory that lasts a lifetime." — Nitiya Sin We’ve all experienced moments in which time seems to stop. It’s as though we’re transported. To better understand what these experiences are made of, in this conversation we learn from someone who creates them. Nitiya Sin is a hospitality professional who most recently served as Concierge at the Washington, DC restaurant minibar.
2019-06-261h 05
Where Genius GrowsAlma Molina, Sharing What Would Otherwise Go Unheard"I can project, I can whisper, I can do all these kinds of things. But when I’m code-switching, there’s a mindful approach to how I want the information to be received and how I want to be perceived by this person. And I want to create connection." — Alma Molina How we communicate is highly dependent on where we’re communicating and with whom. The work we put into tailoring our delivery can range from hyper-intentional to largely unconscious. In this conversation, Dewey Square Group principal and multicultural communications strategist Alma Molina shares her experien...
2019-05-311h 00
Where Genius GrowsMagda Mook & Jean-François Cousin, Letting Learners Teach Themselves"Don't be too quick to say 'Ah, that's the issue,' or 'That's the issue with the issue.' It's just to be uncomfortable, to be ambiguous, to stay in that space until it is uncomfortable, because great awareness comes with — especially in the task-based society we live in these days — having the patience to listen." — Magda Mook The work we do day-in, day-out over decades shapes our bodies, our minds, and our souls. International Coach Federation CEO Magda Mook and International Coach Federation Global Board of Directors Chair Jean-François Cousin discuss with K Street...
2019-05-2734 min
Where Genius GrowsJennifer Garvey Berger, Unlocking Leadership Mindtraps"When we don’t understand ourselves well enough and when we don’t understand the ways we trip up consistently, we act as though we haven’t tripped up, and that gets us into even more trouble." — Jennifer Garvey Berger Jennifer Garvey Berger writes in her new book Unlocking Leadership Mindtraps about unhelpful patterns of behavior that we fall into without noticing that we’ve fallen into them. These are behaviors that treat the uncertainty, ambiguity, and change around us as though the world were more understandable, more predictable, and more constant than it is. In this conv...
2019-05-1556 min
Where Genius Grows64: Sarah Jane Curran, Choosing What You Like“Just because it’s rare, and just because somebody says it’s the best, doesn’t mean you even have to like it." — Sarah Jane Curran Sarah Jane Curran is the host of the podcast Beer Me! She has focused her studies on beer in culinary school and grad school, she has been a beer director at Eleven Madison Park and the general manager of DC’s Churchkey/Birch & Barley, and in this episode Sarah Jane shares with us some of the many ways in which beer makes the world a better place.
2019-03-2559 min
The Chef Rock XperimentHow I've Ever Won AnythingEP #031: How I Ever Won Anything Recap of the last two episodes and what’s on the way Sheree Williams of Cuisine Noir Magazine Chef Therese Nelson Comin up on The Chef Rock Xperiment Dr. Howard Conyers - Rocket Scientist, Pitmaster and host of Nourish on PBS Suzanne and Michelle Rousseau - Chefs, and authors of Provisions Paul V. Grant - Senior Producer and CCO Ascender Communications Gideon Culman - Executive Coach at K Street Coaching Dr. Erinn Tucker, PHD - Faculty Director of Georgetown Un...
2019-03-1814 min
The Chef Rock XperimentAbout this showWhat up everybody! Welcome to The Chef Rock Xperiment, Season 3! A little about myself: My name is Rahman Harper and I’m from Alexandria Virginia I’ve been in food for over 20 years Restaurants have been great for me-I’ve even owned a couple Service and the power of community are important to me and what I do. The March of Dimes, DC Central Kitchen, Central Union Mission You may know that I competed on season 3 of Fox's hit reality show Hell's Kitchen with Chef Gordon Ramsay and I won Sinc...
2019-02-1005 min
Where Genius GrowsBob Anderson, Scaling Leadership“The complexity we face is actually an evolutionary pressure. We evolve or we die. And we’re there. We’re there as a species, we’re there in organizations, and we develop or else. And that’s harsh, but it’s also a spiritual bootcamp. It’s a kind of evolutionary pressure on us to evolve into more complex ways of knowing, understanding, and relating, and so on. And so you can not not be in a gap. It just is the territory. And that normalizes it. It levels the playing field. There’s nothing wrong with you because you’re facing lim...
2019-01-101h 10
Where Genius GrowsJohn King, Melting into Relationship"If you do the work to get yourself and your group to Stage 4, where you're actually truly collaborating, you will be given offers in life to step in and participate effectively at Stage 5. This does not happen, this does not occur for the people at Stage 2 and 3. At Stage 3 they're too caught up in 'My need to dominate and control people around me' and at Stage 2 in my kind of worldview that 'I'm a victim and I can trust no one'." — John King John King is a rogue scholar and a founder of Cultural Architecture, In...
2018-12-311h 26
Where Genius GrowsDagmar Pruin, Binding the Narratives Together“I always knew that this is a very complex issue and that I don’t want to go for the easy victory. And I think this is what you can very much see in the structure in how we run Germany Close Up.” — Dr. Dagmar Pruin Every year Germany Close Up brings 250 Jewish Americans to visit Berlin and get a close up look at a country that plays an outsized, terrifying role in their history. Learn in this interview with Dr. Dagmar Pruin about the experiences that led her to launch Germany Close Up in 2007, how over...
2018-10-0448 min
Where Genius GrowsJerrold Keilson, Honoring Humanitarian Relief Workers“If you have been to a hockey game or a baseball game . . . you see a phenomenon where at some point in the proceedings a military person is recognized for their service. Always for their service. And I’m not meaning to denigrate the service that the military make, and certainly a very significant service. However, they are not the only people who are giving service to the country and to the community. Development workers often go to equally miserable places and they don’t bring guns, and they’re not wearing helmets, and they don’t have a long supply cha...
2018-09-2947 min
Where Genius GrowsMark McGuigan, Fostering the Values that Bind Us Together “Let us not kid ourselves: These 22 volunteers alone are not going to transform the transatlantic relationship. And yet! Through their individual relationships that they build here, through the experiences that they get here, they are hopefully learning about discrimination, they are hopefully learning about political action, they are hopefully learning about the importance of intercultural communication and this transatlantic relationship that we’re talking about, and they’re taking it back to Germany, where they become part of a pool of people who share those values.” — Mark McGuigan Mark McGuigan is the US Program Director for Action...
2018-09-2741 min
Where Genius GrowsKatie Jett Walls, Being Unafraid to Be with Someone"Exercise your witnessing muscle: Go find a good photography book and look at it long and hard. Look at the pictures and practice empathy. Practice witnessing a story that you weren’t there to see and I promise you will find yourself moved. And whatever the source of that empathy is, see if you can’t direct it to someone in your own sphere, someone physically in your own sphere — someone that you can witness, you might never thought needed to be looked at, or maybe you thought it was inappropriate to look." — Katie Jett Walls Docum...
2018-09-1152 min
Where Genius GrowsArik Ben-Zvi, Signaling in the Right Direction"We live in a world where your attention is the most valuable thing you have to offer. It’s in some ways even more valuable even than the money in your pocket, or even more valuable than your vote. The things you choose to allocate your attention to — the shows you watch, the news you consume, the social media platforms that you engage on and the conversations that you take part in there — those are going to be the things that shape the world around us." — Arik Ben-Zvi Arik Ben-Zvi is the executive managing director of the Glover Park Grou...
2018-09-0540 min
Where Genius GrowsJennifer Garvey Berger, Finding Meaning Underneath the Plot"We’re really interested in the plot of our lives, but we’re not as interested in the way the plot unfolds — the meaning underneath the plot. And if we were to get more interested collectively in not just what’s happening to me but making sense of what’s happening to me, that is a question that can keep you engaged forever. That question never gets old. You can ask it about anybody else in your life and it brings you closer." — Jennifer Garvey Berger Psychologists long assumed that our minds stopped growing after post-adolesc...
2018-08-3155 min
Where Genius GrowsGray Cox, Thinking for a Sustainable Planet“How do we change our economic thinking so that we start to become people who are living in a way that’s compatible with a sustainable planet?” — Gray Cox To look at the world and everywhere see strife and material consumption that our planet is unable to sustain can be demoralizing. But particularly as we stare at the prospect of likely peril, College of the Atlantic professor Gray Cox asks us to take heart and consider the simple habits of mind that are drawing us toward the brink of ecological collapse. How can we make subtle s...
2018-08-1053 min
Where Genius GrowsKate English, Seeing the Humanity in Others“Listen and do your best to put yourself in someone else’s shoes. That trait is the thing that has saved lives. It’s when people cut themselves off from that recognition of the other person as a human being — that is what gets degraded when we move toward mass atrocities: one of the first steps is to remove the humanity of the other person. And so that’s a little act of resistance right there . . . to look across and see that humanity in the people around you.” — Kate English Kate English is the executive director of th...
2018-07-3152 min
Where Genius GrowsArthur Traldi, Acting Like We're on the Same Team“It’s important to listen both to understand the details of what happened, because remembering the victims and accepting the truth is important to survivor communities, and it’s also important just to make sure people feel heard. Sometimes it’s important for closure, sometimes it’s important as part of a process, sometimes it’s important for reasons that I’m not really sure of. But it is a very small thing we can do and it is meaningful.” — Arthur Traldi Arthur is a war crimes prosecutor who has worked on the international criminal tribunals for Rwan...
2018-07-2736 min
Where Genius GrowsJerry Johnson, Creating Your Own Relevance“What people need to do is look at their lives through that lens ‘How much of what I do is intentional and how much of what I do is routine? How much of what I do is considered and how much of what I do is simply a function of I did it that way yesterday, I did it again today, and likely I’ll do it tomorrow?’” — Jerry Johnson Jerry Johnson manages relevance research at Brodeur Partners. His team helps organizations stay relevant in people's lives. In this episode Jerry discusses how to evaluate the many mess...
2018-07-2738 min
Where Genius GrowsSara Mansfield Taber, Offering Your Truth to the World“Anybody offering their truth to the world is a generous act. It doesn’t have to be perfectly wrought or perfectly abstractly conceptualized. But offering your authentic take on the world is just a gift, really. We don’t get a lot of honesty in the world. And emotional honesty is even rarer." — Sara Mansfield Taber Sara Mansfield Taber is a writer and a teacher of writing. She has a lucid understanding of what gets in the way of people writing well. Sara has released a book called Chance Particulars that swiftly moves us past our bloc...
2018-07-1346 min
Where Genius GrowsAngela Hayes, Respecting and Appreciating Diversity"Life is filled with great diversity. You see it all through nature. When we as people take the opportunity to respect and appreciate the diversity that we have as humans, we have the power to build a better and more just society." — Angela Hayes Angela Hayes is the owner of Collins Hayes Management and Consulting. As the communities we live in grow increasingly diverse, what can companies do to make sure they resonate with every customer they're trying to reach? In this conversation, we discuss what steps companies can take to avoid embarrassing and costly mi...
2018-07-0932 min
Where Genius GrowsAlbert Cahn, Believing in a Wellspring of Humanity"I always like to say 'Stay vocal, stay local,' that focusing on the issues in your most immediate community . . . it never seems to get the recognition it deserves but it's always the most transformative role that we can play in our society." —Albert Cahn Albert Cahn serves as the legal director for the New York chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations. Albert's work recently resulted in his being barred from speaking at the temple his family has belonged to for generations. In this conversation, we speak about why it matters to civil society th...
2018-07-0947 min
Where Genius GrowsCheryl Kagan, Doing the Best We Can“We all do the best we can. And I think whatever someone decides to do is the right step for them. But speaking out does have an impact. And I know that sharing my story brought comfort to many women, brought accountability to one man in particular, got legislation passed, and I think served as a bit of an educational opportunity or a warning to a lot of other men. And that makes it all worthwhile. It’s all of that.” — Maryland State Senator, Cheryl Kagan Cheryl Kagan represents Maryland State Senate District 17 in Annapolis. On March...
2018-07-0437 min
Where Genius GrowsRichard Chisholm, Walking Away from MoneyEverybody's going to have to do tax planning now. At least for the first year or two — to see what, if anything, they can do to reduce their tax obligation. Even if they're going to get a savings automatically, just from being who they are with the tax laws the way they're going to be, there may be additional opportunities for them to save even more. — Richard Chisholm Richard Chisholm is a partner with tax law firm WardChisholm, P.C. In this interview we discuss the implications for taxpayers and society of the 2017 tax reform.
2018-03-3139 min
Where Genius GrowsBob Anderson, Learning to Be AuthoredMost of us don't have literacy — we weren't trained in school to be literate — in the language of transformation, in the basic math and ABCs of transformation. So how do I learn to listen to my silent thoughts and feelings and track them down to core assumptions that are actually limiting? That if I can see them and break through, the whole game changes? — Bob Anderson Bob Anderson is the Founder and Chairman of The Leadership Circle and the Full Circle Group. In this interview we discuss his integration of leadership and adult developmental theory into th...
2018-03-3047 min
Where Genius GrowsBastian Hermisson, Fostering an Engaged CitizenryA democracy cannot function if you basically have a political civil war: The sense that politics is a zero-sum game, where one side loses everything and the other wins everything, and it's all about winning against the other side. That can bring you political wins for a certain amount of time, but it doesn't stabilize democracy itself and it doesn't lead to more what in Germany we call sozialer Friede — 'social peace,' a sense of togetherness. — Bastian Hermisson Bastian Hermisson is the executive director of Heinrich Böll Foundation North America, a political foundation affil...
2018-02-1947 min
Where Genius GrowsMichael Wu, Building Adaptive CapacityDo we want to build a secure and resilient system for powering . . . our country? And do we want to attack the biggest challenge of collective action in the course of human civilization? And those are the two questions that we have to answer. — Michael Wu Michael Wu is the founder and CEO of Converge Strategies. In this interview we discuss how thoroughly the power grid permeates every aspect of contemporary life. Michael describes the array of threats facing the power grid today — both familiar one and those that we can only imagine. He explains the diff...
2018-02-0741 min
Where Genius GrowsAykan Erdemir, Taking Faith Hostage"Take a look at the mirror. Reflect on the values and the traditions that have brought what I would call the Transatlantic Civilization into existence as a civilization that has ensured individual rights and liberties and economic success to billions of people around the world." — Dr. Aykan Erdemir Dr. Aykan Erdemir is a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. In this episode we discuss the intersection of religion and politics, focusing on what happens when political elites use religion as a pretext for personal enrichment. This phenomenon has recently been named kleptotheocracy. Fi...
2018-02-0138 min
Where Genius GrowsLydia Borland, Selling without InventoryMy experience growing up taught me, 'Just 'cause they said 'No' doesn't mean I'm not qualified. They think I'm not qualified, but I'm qualified. They're idiots.' My view was that I was going to come to Washington, I was going to get them to offer me the job, and then I was going to turn them down. Just so they could see what it feels like. — Lydia Borland Ever wonder what a lobbyist actually does? In this episode, lobbyist Lydia Borland provides insight into the role lobbyists play in the legislative process. The key ta...
2018-01-2230 min
Where Genius GrowsRobert Tobias, Developing Public Sector LeadershipThere ought to be room for joy in the workplace. There ought to be room for experiencing the joy that comes from working collaboratively with others: feeling that joy, celebrating that joy, acknowledging that joy. It turns the daily slog into . . . joy. That doesn't exist without collaboration. So maybe getting started down this path is asking oneself, "Do I have enough joy in the work that I do in the place where I work?" — Robert Tobias Robert Tobias is the founder of the Key Executive Leadership Programs at American University. In this episode you'll learn wh...
2018-01-1941 min
Where Genius GrowsDeVere Kutscher, Filling the Vacuum of Political Leadership“We need to look beyond institutions to stand up for our rights, for our lifestyle, our quality of life. Time to broaden that to the organizations, to the businesses we interact with each and every day and realize there is power there.” — DeVere Kutscher DeVere Kutscher is a principal at Public Private Strategies. In this episode he discusses the role business plays in filling the void when there's a vacuum of political leadership. You will learn why business leaders can't afford to neglect broad swaths of population even when political leaders do. You will also find o...
2018-01-1741 min
Twenty-Eight & SearchingGideon Culman - Executive Coach - Ep. 014In this episode I talk to Gideon Culman, an Executive Coach who works with individuals, mostly in politics, about the advancement or change in their lives.
To learn more go to: www.twentyeightandsearching.com
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2018-01-1549 min
Where Genius GrowsMelissa Frakman, Emerging Market Fintech AdvisorIt's a really interesting moment in the world where there's large emerging markets that will transform the way the rest of the world looks. And so staying engaged and aware and open to change and to new technology and innovation, while also remaining focused on the human aspect of it — of how is it actually improving your and other people's lives? — will become increasingly critical. — Melissa Frakman Melissa Frakman is an emerging markets fintech advisor. Melissa discusses why India holds such promise for technology companies, what the Indian government is doing to make this wave of inno...
2018-01-1133 min
Where Genius GrowsBettina Hager, Passing the Equal Rights AmendmentOne of the things that will be incredibly important this year, in 2018, is everyone's action to vote. And to vote out the people who don't support our issues and vote in the people who do. Because this year has really shown people that politics touches your life, whether or not you like it. It is so important to use your vote and civic responsibility to have it touch you in a positive way. — Bettina Hager Bettina Hager is the COO and DC Director of the ERA Coalition. A near-total majority of Americans believes men and wo...
2018-01-1144 min
Where Genius GrowsJoshua Sanderlin, Passing Federal Cannabis LawAs state after state passes laws regulating the use of cannabis, a booming industry has sprung up. Many people believe that this momentum — which they see as analogous to sweeping tides of civil rights legislation — will ultimately result in the passage of federal laws. Cannabis lobbyist and attorney Joshua Sanderlin believes that this optimism is misplaced and fails to account for the commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution. However, Joshua also offers clear pointers on how to mobilize the groundswell of support required to make changes to federal law.
2017-12-1150 min
Where Genius Grows#NotNormal Live 1, Emerging Technology Disrupting Social NormsEmerging technology is disrupting social norms. On October 24th, 2017 fintech investor Melissa Frakman, DC Tech Search president Adam Solomon, and RIAA head of research Josh Friedlander joined host Gideon Culman to discuss current disruptions, future threats and opportunities, and actions we can take ride the increasingly rapid waves of innovation.
2017-10-2841 min
Where Genius GrowsKatherine Soutwick, Acting on Moral ClarityWe couldn't have a clearer case for action to address the plight of the Rohingya, because of the level of persecution, because of the concerns of genocide. There is so much moral and legal clarity to do something. But what we can actually do, and the scope of it, seems nebulous and complicated in this particular context. But, that being said, it shouldn't paralyze us into doing nothing. — Katherine Southwick Katherine Southwick is a Visiting Scholar at George Mason University's School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution. She focuses on rule of law, ethnic conflict, and st...
2017-10-1246 min
Where Genius Grows34: Dina Siegel Vann & Stephanie Guiloff, Being and Building Bridges"It's not like there's a Latino voice, or Latino voices and Jewish voices. You have in front of you people who are the combination of the Jewish with the Latino and the Latin American. So it's not like we put on a hat, 'and now we're speaking Latino,' and then we put on another hat, 'and now we're speaking Jewish.' . . . That orchestration is done by bridges: By being bridges and by building bridges." — Stephanie Guiloff Dina Siegel Vann and Stephanie Guiloff lead the American Jewish Committee's Belfer Institute for Latino and Latin American Af...
2017-09-3046 min
Where Genius GrowsCountering Genocide DenialAjla Delkic is the executive director for the Advisory Council for Bosnia and Herzegovina. In this conversation we discuss the Council's work advocating on behalf of Bosnia's inclusion in NATO as well as countering genocide denial and the revision of history.
2017-09-1836 min
Where Genius GrowsBayan Sami Abdul Rahman, Reclaiming Your People's StoryBayan Sami Abdul Rahman is the Kurdistan Regional Government Representative to the United States of the America. In this interview we talk about, how throughout living memory, the Kurdish story has been told by people other than the Kurds. We discuss the many ways this has been changing since 2003.
2017-09-1128 min
Where Genius GrowsHaving a Passion for Breaking Things"We're now in a situation where we need diversity and we need people who like to break things on the good guys' side . . . to understand the mindset of the people who are doing these things to us." — Michael Echols Michael Echols is the CEO of the International Association of Certified ISAOs and the CEO of Max Cybersecurity, LLC. In this interview Michael paints a picture of how technological innovation is transforming the landscape of our lives as safety concerns, policy, and leadership lag behind. What new threats are we unable to imagine and how are...
2017-09-0248 min
Where Genius Grows30: Mohamed Abubakr, Using Your Privilege to Advocate for OthersMohamed Abubakr is the president of the African Middle Eastern Leadership Project. As modern life chips away at the distances between countries, Mohamed sees grassroots activists from Africa and the Middle East as the people best equipped to inform U.S. engagement within their countries. His work with the African Middle Eastern Leadership Project is to connect these grassroots activists directly to U.S. policymakers.
2017-08-1444 min
Where Genius Grows29: Peter Weltman, Creating A New Global Wine RoutePeter Weltman is an activist sommelier with a vision for borderless wine. In pursuit of this vision, Peter challenges us to venture outside of traditional wine regions, discover less known viticultural gems, and spend our money on wines whose production makes the world a better place.
2017-08-0755 min
Where Genius Grows28: John K. Glenn, Building a Better World for Our ChildrenJohn K. Glenn is the director of policy at the US Global Leadership Coalition. In this interview we discuss how the aims of US foreign policy have evolved from the Marshall Plan in the late 1940s, through the end of communism in the 1990s and the response to 9/11 throughout the 2000s, and the advent of polarization that makes it so hard for people to talk to each other today.
2017-07-3158 min
Where Genius Grows27: Allison Shapira, Taking Pride in Public SpeakingAllison Shapira is the president and founder of Global Public Speaking. Most people are deathly afraid of speaking in public. In this episode, we discuss what gets in our way of public speaking and how we can remove these obstacles. The result is a clarity about who we are and a confidence in what we have to say.
2017-07-2942 min
Where Genius Grows26: Christopher McAuliffe, The Vision of a Thousand CoachesChristopher McAuliffe is the founder of Accomplishment Coaching. In this interview we discuss Christopher’s journey into coaching, his vision to train over a thousand coaches, and his quest to design a coach training program of unparalleled quality. As the world around us transforms and the only reliable constant is a breath-taking pace of change, what role do coaches like play in society?
2017-07-1752 min
Where Genius Grows25: Ali Maresh, Breaking Your Tech HabitAs we become increasingly enmeshed in the technology all around us — our phones, our tablets, human contact, dating, our hours of leisure — how do we break free? And while we drop the ball on facing this question, what kind of behavior are we modeling for our kids? Techeak founder Ali Maresh discusses what we can do to loosen the stranglehold that our devices have on our everyday lives. Further reading Ali recommends: "The Shallows" by Nick Carr - http://amzn.to/2ui5AEC
2017-07-1243 min
Where Genius Grows24: Anka Lee, Holding Every Generation's Feet to the FireThere's nothing more important than being true to your community, knowing how you fit in to your community, and what your responsibilities are to your community. — Anka Lee Anka Lee is a senior director at the Albright Stonebridge Group. In this interview we discuss how pivotal events like the Great Depression, the Vietnam War and the September 11th attacks have the power to shape the mindset of an entire generation. Questions we cover: What are the long-term policy implications of these formative events? How do different generations who see the world through very different eyes eng...
2017-07-1144 min
Where Genius Grows23: Joshua Friedlander, The Challenge of Cutting ThroughJosh Friedlander is the head of research at the Recording Industry Association of America. In this interview we discuss shifts that the music industry has undergone in recent decades, including how new talent is identified, how sales have evolved from a strict ownership model to a more flexible model with an emphasis on access, and what jobs exist in music today This conversation about music serves as a useful starting point to think about the accelerating rate of change in any industry that touches our lives daily in both obvious and imperceptible ways.
2017-07-0344 min
Where Genius Grows22: Ammoun Dissi and Justin Hefter, Playing with the EnemyToday survival — peace, nonviolence — really depends not just on the internal communities you belong to but the communities we can form that are global communities. — Justin Hefter Ammoun Dissi and Justin Hefter discovered that people on opposite sides of the same conflict, in regional conflicts around the world, are more likely to be playing the same computer games than gamers in other parts of the world. Recognizing an opportunity to exploit this common ground their company Bandura Games develops cooperative gaming platforms that enable gamers who might otherwise view each other as enemies to come together...
2017-06-2842 minWhere Genius Grows21: Adella Toulon-Foerster, Finding New Choice in Virtual CurrencyI have come to think that the word "Blockchain technology" is just a really great way to part an investor from his money. — Adella Toulon-Foerster There’s a lot of buzz these days about virtual currencies and Blockchain technology. How are we to approach this tide of monetary innovation? As the range of options we have to transmit monetary value continues to expand, legal professional Adella Toulon-Foerster urges us to be curious, to stay informed, and to become familiar with the everything that is out there.
2017-06-2145 min
Where Genius Grows20: Garreth Fitzsimons, Gamifying E-LearningIf you don’t embrace it, you’re going to get left behind. — Garreth Fitzsimons Garreth Fitzsimons manages American operations for e-learning company Olive Learning. In this interview Garreth discusses how e-learning, gamification, as well as augmented and virtual reality technologies are changing the ways we acquire new skills and knowledge.
2017-06-1643 min
Where Genius Grows19: Geoffrey Mason, Navigating Uncharted Cybercurrency TerrainCryptocurrency is for people who don’t trust their governments . . . with good reason. — Geoffrey Mason Geoffrey Mason is an intellectual property lawyer who is a senior partner for the Cogent Law Group. In this interview Geoffrey discusses ways in which cryptocurrencies differ from each other and explores its role vis-à-vis the nation state. Learn how cryptocurrency is transforming our economy and what you can do to keep up with its evolution.
2017-06-0834 min
Where Genius Grows18: Adam Solomon, Giving up the Idea of Professional StabilityYou cannot find safety in a degree. You cannot find safety in a particular job anymore. It just doesn't exist. — Adam Solomon Adam Solomon runs the IT talent acquisition firm DC Tech Search. In this interview Adam talks about current trends into tech hiring. As artificial intelligence ushers in a wave of automation that is making even the most skilled professionals redundant, is it time to rethink society's relationship to work? Glean ideas in this episode for what you'll need to navigate the upheaval of a rapidly transforming 21st-century labor market. N...
2017-05-311h 01
Where Genius Grows17: Rose Masters, Race Prejudice, War Hysteria, and a Failure of Political LeadershipThe History of Japanese-American incarceration in the United States is, I think, one of the clearest examples of what happens when we ignore the United States Constitution. — Rose Masters Rose Masters is a Park Ranger specializing in oral history at Manzanar National Historic Site. In this interview Rose talks about the conditions that led to the signing of Executive Order 9066, which resulted in the eviction of ethnically Japanese Americans from the Western United States and the incarceration of nearly 70,000 American citizens. Learn how this episode destroyed a pioneering American agricultural community and what we...
2017-05-2552 min
Where Genius Grows16: Bob Silverman, Muslim-Jewish Advisory CouncilWe brought a leadership group together that wants to get things done. We quickly decided to be very pragmatic. And people from other countries don’t get this. I promise you, they don’t get this — I don’t care whether they’re from the Middle East or from Europe: They think that we have to discuss, as a first matter, and solve the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, otherwise these two communities can’t get together. And that turns out to be false. — Bob Silverman Bob Silverman is the American Jewish Committee's U.S. Director of Muslim-Jewish Relations. In...
2017-05-0148 min
Where Genius Grows15: Jim Kolbe, Being as Open as You CanDuring his 12th year in the House of Representatives, Jim Kolbe became the first Republican congressman to come out as gay. In this interview, Jim describes how it happened: first leveling with himself about his own identity and then going public after receiving notice that a magazine would out him. Never miss another episode of Where Genius Grows. Get each new one delivered straight to your inbox by signing up here: http://eepurl.com/ckKJ1f.
2017-03-1333 min
Where Genius Grows14: Ben Sparks, Reflecting the People's WillAnything and everything you say, whether it was a gaffe or something on point, can be cut, misconstrued, or marketed in a way that can go and hurt the candidate's position in the race. — Ben Sparks What are politicians telling us? Why do campaigns go negative? * Political operative Ben Sparks discusses the art and craft of campaign communication. Ben has directed campaign communications and managed campaigns for a variety of household names, including several sitting governors and senators. * In this interview, we face uncomfortable truths about how campaign messages we despise are simply hideou...
2017-02-2840 min
Where Genius Grows13: Soraya Chemaly, Adding Injury to Insult Online harassment degrades and can violently suppress our freedom of expression. When we equate online abuse with bullying, we miss its complex and dynamic underpinnings. Soraya Chemaly (@schemaly), director of the Women's Media Center Speech Project, illustrates how online abuse, particularly of girls and women, mirrors age-old antisocial behavior that occurs offline. She presents this as a social problem that we can't expect victims to solve individually. Learn in this episode what role you can play to influence your own online communities to promote equality and democracy, addressing challenges to these values in real-time. N...
2017-02-2344 min
Where Genius Grows12: Varsha Kayi and Lindsey Wilkes, How to Be an Ally to ImmigrantsImmigration affects every aspect of American life. How and where does impact you? What are the implications of US immigration policy on your life? Varsha Kayi and Lindsey Wilkes, managing partners of immigration law firm Kayi & Wilkes, discuss two sets of executive orders: Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States and Border Security and Immigration Improvements, both issued January 25th, 2017, as well as the Executive Order: Protecting the Nation from Foreign Terrorist Entry into the United States, issued January 27th, 2017. Find out what you need to know and what actions you can tak...
2017-02-1446 min
Where Genius Grows11: Alexandra Petri, Tailoring the Emperor's New Clothes"Oh, no! I'm shooting a fish in a barrel, but also I'm in the barrel, and the barrel's going over a cliff!" — Alexandra Petri * What does a satirist do? What is the satirist's role in society? What, in turn, is our responsibility to the satirist? And what makes for genius satire? * Alexandra Petri (@petridishes) is a Washington Post humor columnist. In this interview she addresses the terrifying convergence of her desire to write dystopian futures with her job of covering the actual news. What's a political satirist to do when it's impossible to come up wit...
2017-01-0939 min
Where Genius Grows10: Tess Posner, Recoding the American EconomyNever miss another episode of Where Genius Grows. Get each new one delivered straight to your inbox by signing up here: http://eepurl.com/ckKJ1f * At the beginning of 2017 there are over 500,000 unfilled tech jobs in the United States. How will applicants learn the required skills to succeed in these jobs? How will employers avoid overlooking qualified candidates? How will applicants from underserved communities gain access to the training they need to compete for these jobs? * Tess Posner (@tessposner) is the managing director of TechHire, an initiative by Opportunity@Work to connect 100,000 people to te...
2017-01-0552 min
Where Genius Grows9: Alex Lawson, How to Fight Back against Threats to Social SecurityWhat role does Social Security Insurance play in holding together the fabric of society? How does it benefit children and the disabled? Why is it constantly under attack on Capitol Hill? * Discussing these questions for this episode is Alex Lawson (@alaw202). Alex is the director of Social Security Works, an organization dedicated to protecting and improving the economic status of disadvantaged and at-risk populations. Alex details concrete action steps that you can take to defend Social Security Insurance against existential threats. * In this interview, Alex recommends reading the book Social Security Works! Why Social Security I...
2016-12-1542 min
Where Genius GrowsJesse Posner, A Brief History of BitcoinBy now we've all heard of Bitcoin, but what is it and how does it work? How is cyber currency changing the way we conduct financial transactions? Jesse Posner (@JessePosner) is a securities lawyer turned programmer. In this interview Jesse provides a primer on cyber currency, covering both its great promise and tremendous pitfalls. For further reading, Jesse recommends: - Satoshi Nakamoto's white paper: https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf - The forum Bitcoin Talk: http://www.bitcointalk.org
2016-12-1351 min
Where Genius GrowsSerge Amouzou, Overhauling the Restaurant ExperienceWhen you're dining out with your friends, it's fun to get lost in the conversation. Nothing brings you back to reality as reliably or as fast as the drawn out hassle of negotiating the check. Software developer Serge Amouzou (@SergeAmouzou) doesn't believe that paying at a restaurant should dampen our mood. Serge is the founder of Delect (@GetDelect), an app designed to simplify and improve your restaurant experience. You will enjoy Serge's predictions about how dining technology will very soon cut wait times, improve service, and allow restaurants to tailor your night out explicitly to your preferences....
2016-12-0832 min
Where Genius GrowsAvi Mayer, Knowing Before Whom You Stand"My credibility is everything. If I'm viewed as in any way uncredible, I will lose everything." — Avi Mayer What does it mean to be a spokesman? When you are one, why is it critical to know before whom you stand? And why is it important to build relationships? Avi Mayer (@AviMayer) is the spokesman for the Jewish Agency for Israel. In this interview Avi explores his path to becoming a spokesman. The spokesman par excellence that Avi talks about is Abba Eban. Avi recommends the following two books on Abba Eban: - Abba...
2016-12-0741 minWhere Genius GrowsDavid Levey, The Mind-Meld of SpeechwritingWhen we hear a major public speech, we often take for granted that it was written by someone other than the speaker. But does the speechwriter do justice to the speaker's voice? In this interview speechwriter David Levey discusses the process of writing for a principal, discovering their needs and providing appropriate support. David cites examples of genius speech-writing and suggests actions you can take to cultivate your own speech-writing skill.
2016-12-0652 min
Where Genius GrowsArika Okrent, In the Land of Invented LanguagesGiven how many natural languages are out there that you will never learn, what would possess someone to study an invented language like Esperanto, Klingon, or Dothraki? And who on earth would take the time to invent one? This question drove linguist Arika Okrent (@arikaokrent) to research and write a book about invented languages. In this interview Arika offers an overview of the most salient languages invented since the 17th century. She provides fascinating historical context about the inventors, their motivations, and the reception of their languages. Arika's book is In the Land of Invented L...
2016-12-061h 23
Where Genius GrowsMark Bayer, Political Organization as an Art FormTo an outsider, the political arena may appear vast and foreboding. How do you get anything done? Mark Bayer (@BayerStrategic) is the founder and president of Bayer Strategic Consulting, a government affairs and communications firm. Mark has served as a chief of staff, both in the US House of Representatives and in the US Senate in a Capitol Hill career spanning two decades. In this interview Mark shares useful perspectives on advancing your political agenda.
2016-12-0658 min
Where Genius GrowsSarah Aroeste, Coming Alive with LadinoThe languages we speak define who we are. What were to happen if you discovered a language that changed the course of your life? Sarah Aroeste (@SarahAroeste) discusses this in depth in this interview. Sarah has forged a remarkable international, award-winning career by singing in the Sephardic language of Ladino. Sarah talks about infusing both her own original songs as well as 15th-century Ladino folks songs with her unique blend of pop, rock, and jazz. Sarah's albums: - Ora de Despertar - http://amzn.to/2gHEAat - Gracia - http://amzn.to/2hJvNT1...
2016-12-0651 min
Where Genius GrowsCelesta Kirk, Claiming Your Singing Voice as Your BirthrightWhat if there were no need to find your voice? And owning your voice, with full-throated pride, were a matter of letting go of obstacles nobody can put in your way but you? Celesta Kirk is a voice teacher and the owner of SolfedgeStudio in Washington, DC. She holds that your singing voice is your birthright. In this interview Celesta suggests concrete actions you can take to claim it!
2016-12-0647 min
Business In Real LifeEpisode 4 – Get Out Of The House With Gideon CulmanBusiness and Marketing Podcast with Gideon Culman
Today we are talking with Gideon Culman who is a Life Coach and works with individuals who are ready to make a change. Gideon isn’t your typical coach…he has three liberal arts degrees and two masters degrees (yes, you read that correctly), a coaches certification from the International Coach Federation, his resume includes international experience, he speaks several languages and he describes himself as curious!
Realizing that it can be lonely when starting a home based business is something that people don’t expect when they start a home based business. The real...
2016-08-0100 min