The Capitalism for Good Podcast is all about how we make and spend our money to benefit the greater good (and how that benefits us right back). We are on a mission to do 100 business interviews with business leaders about how they are using their businesses, both small and large, to make a positive difference in their internal and external communities. This is the intersection of money, time, energy, and bandwidth considering how to balance these for now and for the future.
Capitalism for Good is all about community, giveback, business, leaders, founders, owners...you know just folks using business to give back to the communities, prioritize employees, build better culture, make and use sustainable materials, encourage intentional consumerism, and more.
We love small businesses, local businesses, businesses run by underrepresented leaders, businesses supporting other businesses, folks making against the grain business and financial decisions, sustainable business, ethical businesses, businesses prioritizing quality and curated experiences, and businesses that encourage your to practice intentional consumerism. We love talking about using capitalism for good.
Capitalism for Good talks to business leaders about how they got to where they are, what drives them to make decisions that prioritize people, advice and examples of why supporting community supports the business back, and the impact that business has on the greater community. Then we end with a final question, "who is another business or leader that you see doing things the right way that deserves a shout out," because we believe in recognizing the hard work and intentional decisions of others, even if it's our competition. Because that's what makes us all better. That's how we build better community. That's using Capitalism for Good.
This show is supported by Patreon.com/CapitalismForGood where you’ll gain access to bonus videos, episodes, and extra goodies as a thank you for your support.
Capitalism for Good has a touchy feely introspective sister project called Bittersweet Paradox all about how the darkest of times and the lightest of times can exist simultaneously through both a Writing Club and a Podcast. The Capitalism for Green project puts the lessons learned in Capitalism for Good into action in real time.
Between the Interviews | Bittersweet Paradox | BioSite | Capitalism for Green | Company Mentions | Transcripts
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Capitalism for Good Podcast is all about how we make and spend our money to benefit the greater good (and how that benefits us right back). We are on a mission to do 100 business interviews with business leaders about how they are using their businesses, both small and large, to make a positive difference in their internal and external communities. This is the intersection of money, time, energy, and bandwidth considering how to balance these for now and for the future.
Capitalism for Good is all about community, giveback, business, leaders, founders, owners...you know just folks using business to give back to the communities, prioritize employees, build better culture, make and use sustainable materials, encourage intentional consumerism, and more.
We love small businesses, local businesses, businesses run by underrepresented leaders, businesses supporting other businesses, folks making against the grain business and financial decisions, sustainable business, ethical businesses, businesses prioritizing quality and curated experiences, and businesses that encourage your to practice intentional consumerism. We love talking about using capitalism for good.
Capitalism for Good talks to business leaders about how they got to where they are, what drives them to make decisions that prioritize people, advice and examples of why supporting community supports the business back, and the impact that business has on the greater community. Then we end with a final question, "who is another business or leader that you see doing things the right way that deserves a shout out," because we believe in recognizing the hard work and intentional decisions of others, even if it's our competition. Because that's what makes us all better. That's how we build better community. That's using Capitalism for Good.
This show is supported by Patreon.com/CapitalismForGood where you’ll gain access to bonus videos, episodes, and extra goodies as a thank you for your support.
Capitalism for Good has a touchy feely introspective sister project called Bittersweet Paradox all about how the darkest of times and the lightest of times can exist simultaneously through both a Writing Club and a Podcast. The Capitalism for Green project puts the lessons learned in Capitalism for Good into action in real time.
Between the Interviews | Bittersweet Paradox | BioSite | Capitalism for Green | Company Mentions | Transcripts
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Josh Daniel is the founder, owner, and operator of TrashHelp, located in Florida and providing a dumpster rental and junk removal service to his community. What caught my eye first about TrashHelp was the description of the estate cleanout with compassion care, discretion, and patience. This is a field that I honestly would not have thought of, but I’m here to give credit where it’s due. Mari Casas reached out to recommend Josh and I’m so happy that she did. Josh has such an empathetic and personal demeanor that makes it so clear so quickly why she thought he would be a great fit. He’s a great dude. It’s that simple.
He also has a talent for telling stories that paint a picture (he was so full of them that not all were recorded and not all could fit in just this one episode). So while we might not all be familiar with the dumpster business, he’s sure to bring us all into the world and show us what it’s really like. Spoiler alert (and trigger warning for some), it’s not pretty. In fact, it sounds downright tough. Obviously, we’re first thinking about how smelly, gross, or physically difficult it might be to work in this field. What had not occurred to me though, is that he and his team are often showing up to do a job while another human is really struggling. We’re talking estate cleanout after a loved one has passed, massive home cleanouts tied to the mental health struggle resulting in hoarding, animals that need help, eviction notices, storm cleanup, and more. Those are already times that are tough to navigate, especially when you have a job to do. Josh balances making sure that he’s doing the job well, but also making sure that he’s taking care of his fellow human being. And that’s admirable.
He’s another leader that is not only a great example of how to lead a company, but also how to treat people in all areas of our lives. In so many ways, that’s what the Capitalism for Good project is grounded in: folks that are just decent human beings in every aspect of the word who happen to own businesses. It seems to come natural to them to take care of their clients and employees the same way they do their families, friends, and neighbors. That’s something that we can all look up to.
It’s also no surprise that his business has just naturally grown and that his community members want to hire him, work for him, and call to check up on him (shout out to sweet Ms. Rita).
Shout outs to:
Mentions | BioSite (with links to listen & more) | Blog & Transcripts
Capitalism for Good: real honest and transparent interviews with 100 business leaders about how they're successfully using business to make a positive impact on their internal and external communities.
We love small businesses, local businesses, businesses run by underrepresented leaders, businesses supporting other businesses, folks making against the grain business and financial decisions, sustainable business, ethical businesses, businesses prioritizing quality and curated experiences, and businesses that encourage your to practice intentional consumerism.
Join the Capitalism for Good community at Patreon.com/CapitalismForGood
Capitalism for Good is a part of the CFG umbrella. Visit the website to learn more.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.