The Ripple Effect: How One Story Can Change Everything

02/26/25 • 33 min

1 Listener

What if the stories we tell ourselves and each other have the power to change the people we interact with and, ultimately, the world? In this episode, we explore how everyday moments of connection, kindness, and courage can create a wave of positive change that touches countless lives.

About Pamela Holz:Pamela Holz has lived a lot of chapters in her life. Her earliest taste of fame was as a News Anchor and reporter for Cherry Street News, the televised program put on by her fourth-grade teacher, Mrs. Kay Grabow. Inspired by this phenomenal woman, Pamela became a teacher, finding herself right out of college in a one-room school in Northern MN, teaching grades 1-8. After several years of teaching other people's children, she spent a decade raising and teaching her own four kids. Returning to the workplace meant stints in real estate, home design, a cooking show at a natural food store, taking care of the troops with the USO, responding to the needs of the community with the Red Cross and now helping businesspeople connect so that they can grow their businesses.

Timestamps

“Yeah, But... Somebody Already Did It” [5:36]“Yeah, But... I Don't Have Time”[16:01]“Yeah, But... I Don't Know What to Do Next”[21:10]Full TranscriptPamela's contact info LinkedInMarc’s links Marc A. Wolfe's Website Buy Yeah, But Get a free chapter of ‘Yeah, But’ Interested in being on The Yeah, But Podcast? Follow Marc A. Wolfe on social media for more resources: LinkedIn Instagram Facebook

We Listen: Please leave us your review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube Podcasts.

Marc’s contact details Phone: 201-257-3545 Email: [email protected]

Timestamps

We Listen: Please leave us your review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube Podcasts.

Marc’s contact details Phone: 201-257-3545 Email: [email protected]

Previous Episode

Helping People Get Unstuck: Why Marc A. Wolfe Had to Write Yeah, But…

1 Recommendations

For years, Marc A. Wolfe coached leaders and entrepreneurs through their biggest obstacles, but he kept seeing the same roadblock: the “yeah, but” mindset. Discover why he knew this book had to be written—and how it can help you get unstuck.

Timestamps

What inspired Marc to write Yeah, But [0:01]How “yeah, buts” have evolved over time [3:16]Where “yeah, buts” come from [7:11]What Marc wants to accomplish with Yeah, But [12:29]What Yeah, But can do for you [14:43]The power of removing “yeah, buts” [19:58]Full Transcript Connect with filmmaker and interviewer Phillip Lacy:Marc’s linksMarc A. Wolfe's Website Get a free chapter of ‘Yeah, But’Interested in being on The Yeah, But Podcast? Follow Marc A. Wolfe on social media for more resources:LinkedIn Instagram Facebook

We Listen: Please leave us your review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube Podcasts.

Marc’s contact details Phone: 201-257-3545 Email: [email protected]

Next Episode

The Myth of the Self-Made Founder: Why Every Entrepreneur Needs a Team

1 Recommendations

Starting a business is hard, but going at it alone makes it even harder. Sam Davidson, CEO of the Nashville Entrepreneur Center, shares how entrepreneurs can increase their chances of success by embracing mentorship, teamwork, and the power of community.

About Sam DavidsonSam Davidson’s career has been full of both dreaming and doing. A four-time entrepreneur, he is the CEO of Nashville Entrepreneur Center, which is working to make Nashville the best place to start and grow a business by increasing the likelihood of success for entrepreneurs. He is a national speaker and author and lives in Nashville with his family.

Timestamps