Pat Helmers is an international business consultant, technology startup coach, and podcast producer, known for his belief that serving others creates a positive imprint. He authored the Selling with Confidence sales system and hosts the award-winning Sales Babble podcast.
The discussion centers on the importance of trusting doctors when taking prescribed medications, the role of pharmacists and the impact of medication safety. Dr. Rebecca DeMoss, a doctor of pharmacy, focuses on the risks associated with transdermal fentanyl patches, citing her research on inappropriate prescriptions that could be life-threatening. She continues her advocacy work, aiming to prevent medication-related deaths.
Larry Grummer-Strawn of the World Health Organization (WHO) promotes health and supports vulnerable groups. Over 70 years WHO has improved global health but now faces new challenges. Larry focuses on maternity leave and infant feeding, advocating for breastfeeding through research and policy. He helps unite countries to tackle health issues with science guiding decisions. Additionally, Larry’s wife, Sara, shares her inspiring story of courage after a paragliding accident.
Don’t throw it away, repair it! Find or start a Repair Cafe to help prevent items from ending up in landfills. Volunteers are eager to fix sentimental items. Earth to Autism, founded by Dr. Leanne Scalli, aims to provide autistic adults with workforce skills while also benefiting the planet. Scalli partnered with Repair Cafe to explore various opportunities.
Audio clips from Positive Imprints of 2019! Your Positive Imprint showcases true stories of individuals worldwide sharing their achievements that inspire positive actions. It’s a global variety show aimed at motivating others. The 2019 season featured many guests, with more positive imprints in 2020!
Pávan Amancheria from India discusses the untapped potential of the brain and the inspiration behind Brighter Minds, which aims to enhance sensory perception and explore brain capabilities, including blindfolded observations. He incorporates meditation into his spiritual culture, offering a calming Heartfulness meditation on the podcast.
Wildlife conservationist Lisa Hywood of Zimbabwe’s Tikki Hywood Foundation focuses on lesser-known animals like the pangolin, the most trafficked mammal. Her foundation provides shelter and medical care for animals. Lisa emphasizes responsible stewardship of the planet and suggests educational alternatives to traditional ambassador animals. More about the pangolin is in the film “Eye of the Pangolin.”
Julie Cluff, a mother who lost two young children in a tragic car accident and faced severe PTSD, embarked on a journey for answers and forgiveness. She found purpose in helping others cope with grief and aims to coach those who have experienced loss to create lives filled with joy and purpose, sharing a message of hope.
Christine Deck of Deck Family Farm emphasizes that humane handling benefits both animals and meat flavor. The farm focuses on sustainable livestock practices, enhancing soil fertility through composting and managing grazing with diverse grasses. They also believe in maintaining a healthy ecosystem that includes predators and promoting environmental stewardship. The farm avoids pesticides and herbicides and holds certifications for humane handling. Key factors for their success include transparency, sustainability, and organic farming. Christine also discusses various farm certifications like free range and humane certified, noting their difficulty to obtain.
“I burned the meatloaf so dad made Mom quit her job.” This Bonus episode features homemaker Merle Powell from Kodiak, Alaska. Growing up during the Great Depression Merle developed resilience and compassion through her experiences. A pivotal moment involving a burned meatloaf taught her valuable lessons about sacrifice. She’s married to the late Guy Powell, a king crab researcher. The episode encourages you to enjoy your delicious recipes and certainly explore more episodes.