Back2Different

Last September, Shara Lewis-Campbell. Andrew Foster and I all came together and had an idea: How about if work felt more like purpose and less like a sentence?
Last week, this idea was published: Humanity@Work, an ebook, paperback and hard copy that brought together over 35 people from around the world to contribute their insight about work. And life. And humanity.
So join us for a little while as we laugh and talk and laugh about how all this came together and where we hope it goes. The project is completely pro bono, btw, all proceeds going to Doctors Without Borders.

On his own since 13, John Bowling started work as a commercial fisherman, pulling in King Crab and salmon off the coast of Alaska. It’s one of the most grueling and dangerous jobs on the planet. Now John holds a PhD in psychology and provides leadership learning with his consulting operation, Sustainable Leadership. We hit it off from the git-go. We share a kaleidoscopic career path, enthusiasm for learning, and a childlike hunger for discovery. Like mine, John’s path has prepared him to accept sitting with uncertainty.

[email protected] is a great email address and pretty much captures Brian Morgan’s passion and mission. We both have worked as actors, both approach our work as an extension of our minds, heart, and spirit, and we are both fascinated by the dimensions of language. Writing, in particular, has brought us great sweat and great happiness. Brian offers a gripping insight - we need to work within others’ attention span and deliver credible statements if we aspire to write.

Jag and I went round and round . . . and round for 6 weeks for a bunch of reasons before we sat down for a wonderful trip together. She is not to be trifled with, and we fed off each others' energy on our wild ride. Her story, her courage, her uninhibited version of life and its lessons will grab you.
Please join us, buckle your seatbelts, and listen while she helps me - and all of us - get why it's easier for us to expel than inhale. Love and life, that is.

Lots of change, lots of discomfort, lots of growth - Eileen Bild is living a no-holds-barred kind of life that many of us might find scary. Not that she is a spinning target for a knife-throwing act at the carnival, but because she embraces everything that comes her way. We bounce around and laugh as we explore pretty nearly everything in our time together, both of us engaging a time in our lives that is not the beginning and not the end, but that in-between state. Buckle your seat belts.