The PlayFull Podcast with Kristine Michie: Bringing Fun to the Serious Work of Changing the World

Kristine Michie

Whether you’re ladling soup at a local shelter or attending a UN Peace Conference, those who devote their lives to the service of others are often exhausted and in need of a little break. Welcome to the PlayFull Podcast, bringing fun to the serious work of changing the world. I’m Kristine Michie, myself 5 decades into trying to make the world a better place. Join PlayFull as we meet movement builders from around the world and learn about the problems they’re solving, the systems they’re disrupting, and the ways they take breaks in the midst of it all.

  1. 6d ago

    Great Ideas – Regenerative Agriculture & Banking for Public Good with Kat Taylor

    What if the fundamental systems shaping our food, capital, and climate could be redesigned from the ground up? In this episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by Kat Taylor, Co-Founder (with her husband Tom Steyer) and Board Chair of Beneficial State Bank, to discuss her work across regenerative agriculture, mission-driven banking, philanthropy, and policy. Together, they explore how beneficial banking, donor-advised funds, and catalytic investing can realign resources around public good. From restoring soil health to building policy coalitions across diverse interests, Kat shares why practical optimism, play, and curiosity are essential for transforming systems to work for everyone. Key Takeaways: Healthy soil is foundational. Regenerative agricultural practices support carbon storage, nutrient-dense food systems, and resilient ecosystems.Money can be organized around purpose. Banking can function as a mission-driven tool, connecting community deposits directly to lending practices that serve the public interest.Use resources to change systems. Philanthropic assets can drive systemic reform through catalytic investments alongside traditional grantmaking.Coalitions make ambitious policy possible. Uniting groups across different sectors builds broader momentum for shared, long-term legislative goals.Optimism can be practical. Curiosity, imagination, and play help changemakers stay resilient and continue working toward meaningful progress. “The future belongs to the optimist." — Kat Taylor "Nature is what produces anything, and photosynthesis is our only real alchemy." — Kat Taylor "When you go together, you get everything. When you go with your single interest, you get nothing." — Kat Taylor About Kat Taylor: Kat Taylor is a climate and social-impact advocate whose work spans regenerative agriculture, mission-driven banking, philanthropy, and public policy. As co-founder and board chair of Beneficial State Bank, Kat works to align capital with community interest, social justice, and environmental sustainability while advancing systemic reforms in agriculture and philanthropy. Connect with Kat Taylor:  Websites: https://www.kattaylor.com/, https://www.beneficialstatebank.com/, https://www.nextgenpolicy.org/, https://www.tomkatranch.org/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kat-taylor-28a6974b/  Twitter: https://x.com/kattaylor Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great Ideas – Regenerative Agriculture & Banking for Public Good with Kat Taylor
  2. Oct 22

    Great Ideas Series – The Future Of AI (and picture books!) Is Ours To Shape with Afua Bruce

    AI’s future isn’t inevitable—and people don’t need to be technology experts to help shape it. In this episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by Afua Bruce, CEO of ANB Advisory Group, author, and leading advocate for public interest technology. Together, they explore how community, curiosity, and human-centered thinking can guide technology toward a more equitable future. From navigating AI news fatigue and building effective coalitions to writing children's books about trailblazing innovators like Bessie Blount, Afua breaks down why the future belongs to all of us and how everyday choices keep humanity at the center of innovation. Key Takeaways: Pace your tech engagement. You don't have to follow every AI headline in real time; checking in periodically prevents burnout while keeping you informed.Learn in community. Exploring new technology and advocating for responsible tech usage are far more effective when done collectively rather than in isolation.Align incentives to build coalitions. Sustainable policy and tech adoption happen where organizational, community, and economic incentives intersect.Look beyond AI. Artificial intelligence is only one piece of the broader technology landscape, and advancements in other technological fields remain vital to human progress.Claim your stake in the future. The future of tech is unwritten, meaning everyone has an equal voice in deciding how, where, and to what extent automated systems enter our lives. “[Give] yourself a little bit of freedom there to say that you don't have to keep up with every headline as it comes out, but periodically checking in is important." — Afua Bruce "Don't try to learn about the technology on your own. Don't try to go through the pros and cons of how AI is working on your own, but really find others in community." — Afua Bruce "The future is not written, so we are all equally experts in the future, and that means that we all can still have a stake and a voice in shaping what the future is to include, to what extent we allow AI in different systems in different ways, and how we decide for it to show up in our lives." — Afua Bruce About Afua Bruce: Afua Bruce is a leading voice at the intersection of technology, strategy, and impact. She is the CEO of ANB Advisory Group, advising organizations across sectors on responsible technology and data strategy. Previously, Afua held senior science and technology roles at the White House, the FBI, and IBM. Afua is an affiliate at Harvard Kennedy School’s Berkman Klein Center, serves on the board of Code the Dream, and holds degrees from Purdue University and the University of Michigan. Her debut picture book, "Bessie the Inventor: The STEMinist who Forged Her Own Path," is now available for pre-order. Pre-order Bessie the Inventor: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/bessie-the-inventor-afua-bruce/1149904371?ean=9780063327153  Connect with Afua:  Website: https://www.anbadvisory.com/ Personal Website: https://www.afuabruce.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/afua_bruce/    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/afua-bruce/  Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great Ideas Series – The Future Of AI (and picture books!) Is Ours To Shape with Afua Bruce
  3. Oct 15

    Great Ideas – Finding Agency In The Age of AI with Amy Sample Ward & Liz Kane

    AI and fast-changing technologies can feel inevitable—but nonprofits and changemakers still have choices. In this Part 2 episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by Amy Sample Ward (CEO of NTEN) and Liz Kane (John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation). Together, they explore how agency, community, and shared data infrastructure empower organizations to act with intention. From navigating unfamiliar technology to building trust across philanthropy, Amy and Liz break down how everyday choices allow us to bend the arc toward justice. Key Takeaways: Ask “who benefits?” before accepting technology as inevitable. Question who profits or gains leverage when a tool or process is presented as an unavoidable necessity.Choose tools based on mission, needs, and values. Select and adopt technologies grounded in your organization’s specific context rather than outside pressure.Small, sustained actions drive long-term change. You don't have to do everything; identifying and executing your specific role contributes meaningfully to social progress.Navigate new tech with curiosity, caution, and conversation. Approaching unfamiliar technology openly allows teams to discuss needs and adjust opinions without treating past approaches as failures.Build shared data infrastructure through trust. Transforming how the social sector uses data requires field-wide collaboration and collective accountability. "The best way to use these tools with agency is for you to choose what works for you." — Amy Sample Ward "Help build a shared data infrastructure. Help build the trust that we can all work together to build a new way of using data in the field." — Liz Kane About Elizabeth (Liz) Kane: Elizabeth (Liz) Kane is Managing Director of Core Services at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and Co-Director of the Philanthropy Data Commons ® (PDC). At MacArthur, she leads grants management, knowledge management, and meeting and event services while serving on the Foundation's Leadership Advisory Team. Through her leadership of PDC, she is helping advance shared, consent-based infrastructure that enables trusted information exchange and fosters a more connected, collaborative philanthropic ecosystem. About Amy Sample Ward: Amy Sample Ward (they/them) believes that technology should be accessible and accountable to everyone, especially communities historically and systemically excluded from the digital world. They are the CEO of NTEN, a nonprofit creating a world where missions and movements are more successful through the skillful and equitable use of technology. Amy is currently the Visiting Scholar on AI at Independent Sector as well as a board member and advisor to a number of other organizations. Connect with Elizabeth (Liz) Kane:  Website: www.philanthropydatacommons.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/philanthropy-data-commons Connect with Amy Sample Ward:   Website: www.nten.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nten Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great Ideas – Finding Agency In The Age of AI with Amy Sample Ward & Liz Kane
  4. Oct 8

    Great Ideas – A One-Stop Data Shop for Philanthropy with Liz Kane & Amy Sample Ward

    What if nonprofits could control, update, and reuse their information instead of repeatedly entering it into disconnected, proprietary systems? In Part 1 of this two-part episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by Liz Kane (John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation) and Amy Sample Ward (CEO of NTEN). Together, they explore how shared digital infrastructure like MacArthur’s Philanthropy Data Commons can streamline philanthropic work; why joy and process are forms of care in movement building; and how technology should adapt to human missions rather than forcing organizations into rigid boxes. Key Takeaways: Joy and connection are part of sustaining difficult work, not distractions from it.Shared infrastructure can reduce repeated data entry and give organizations more control over how their information is used.Data includes stories about a program’s purpose and effectiveness, not just numbers.Sharing information can help organizations learn from one another without turning collaboration into a contest to find one model that works for everyone.Organizations know their missions and communities; technology should serve that expertise, not override it. "At the end of the day, how we do the work matters… ‘Process is care.’" — Liz Kane "Your job is to live this mission, to deliver these incredible programs, services, benefits, whatever, and technology is a tool to help you do that. But if it's not helping you, it's not the tool for you." — Amy Sample Ward About Elizabeth (Liz) Kane: Elizabeth (Liz) Kane is Managing Director of Core Services at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and Co-Director of the Philanthropy Data Commons ® (PDC). At MacArthur, she leads grants management, knowledge management, and meeting and event services while serving on the Foundation's Leadership Advisory Team. Through her leadership of PDC, she is helping advance shared, consent-based infrastructure that enables trusted information exchange and fosters a more connected, collaborative philanthropic ecosystem. About Amy Sample Ward: Amy Sample Ward (they/them) believes that technology should be accessible and accountable to everyone, especially communities historically and systemically excluded from the digital world. They are the CEO of NTEN, a nonprofit creating a world where missions and movements are more successful through the skillful and equitable use of technology. Amy is currently the Visiting Scholar on AI at Independent Sector as well as a board member and advisor to a number of other organizations. Connect with Elizabeth (Liz) Kane:  Website: www.philanthropydatacommons.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/philanthropy-data-commons Connect with Amy Sample Ward:   Website: www.nten.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nten Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/ Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great Ideas – A One-Stop Data Shop for Philanthropy with Liz Kane & Amy Sample Ward
  5. Oct 1

    Great Ideas - Eric K. Ward & Ginna Green: Joy Is Both A Catalyst And A Salve

    In a challenging political and social landscape, how do we hold space for both unacknowledged grief and restorative joy? In this episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by civil rights leaders Eric K. Ward (Southern Poverty Law Center, Race Forward) and Ginna Green (Horizon Philanthropy, Uprise). Together, they explore the vital intersections of play, grief, interfaith solidarity, and community organizing—breaking down why democracy isn't just a political system, but an everyday practice of care, connection, and collective courage. Key Takeaways: Joy is intentional. Moments of deep connection and lightness rarely happen by accident; they are cultivated through deliberate work behind the scenes.Unacknowledged grief blocks playfulness. When we struggle to feel joyful or creative, the root cause is often untended grief demanding space and recognition.Hard conversations build community resilience. Navigating tension together gives a group proof that it can survive difficult moments and remain united.Nothing is inevitable. Human rights and democratic norms are never permanently settled; keeping hard-won gains takes as much sustained effort as securing them in the first place.Democracy lives in community. Real democratic practice happens in everyday relationships, local care, and showing up for one another. "I want to build as big of a tent as the people in it will let me." — Ginna Green "Sometimes we need a nap, and sometimes you need a revolution. Wisdom is knowing which one." — Eric K. Ward "Joy is both … a catalyst and a salve for what ails us." — Ginna Green "Find your community right now because that is where democracy is being practiced unapologetically." — Eric K. Ward About Eric K. Ward: Eric K. Ward is an Executive Vice President at Race Forward and a nationally recognized expert on authoritarian movements, hate violence, and preserving inclusive democracy. Bringing over three decades of leadership in philanthropy and community organizing, he works across government, business, and civil rights sectors to advance racial equity and co-founded the Western States Center Inclusive Democracy Culture Lab. An author, speaker, and widely quoted media source featured in The New Yorker, The New York Times, and NPR, Eric was the first American recipient of the Civil Courage Prize in 2021. About Ginna Green: Ginna Green is a movement strategist, writer, Founder and Principal at Horizon Philanthropy, and Partner and Chief Strategy Officer at Uprise, where she leads philanthropic advising for progressive and Jewish social justice movement clients. Formerly the Chief Strategy Officer at Bend the Arc: Jewish Action and Managing Director of the Democracy Program at ReThink Media, she frequently writes and speaks on democracy, race, and antisemitism for outlets including The Washington Post, Newsweek, NPR, and CNN. Ginna serves on the boards of Bend the Arc, Women’s March, and Jewish Story Partners, and is an alumna of the Wexner Heritage and Schusterman Fellowship programs. Connect with Eric K. Ward:  Website: https://www.raceforward.org/  Substack: https://substack.com/@erickward  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bulldog_shadow/  Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/bulldogshadow.bsky.social   Connect with Ginna:  Website: https://www.horizonphilanthropy.org/  Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great Ideas - Eric K. Ward & Ginna Green: Joy Is Both A Catalyst And A Salve
  6. Sep 24

    Great Ideas – Building Ecological Wealth with Isaias Hernandez

    In a world driven by economic growth, what if our true goal was cultivating ecological wealth? In this Climate Week episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by environmental justice educator and creative Isaias Hernandez (Queer Brown Vegan). Isaias, author of the forthcoming book Dear Environmentalist and creator of the web series Teaching Climate Together, breaks down how climate, surveillance, immigration, and data center expansion intersect. Listen in as they explore how to overcome climate despair, why systemic hardships are not personal failures, and how simple practices like community mapping build resilient futures. Key Takeaways: Being wealthy and being rich are not the same thing. A healthy society measures success by the well-being of people and the planet, not by inherited wealth, making lots of money, or other traditional metrics.Climate justice doesn't stand alone. Fossil fuels, surveillance, ICE detention, and Indigenous land rights are deeply linked, and recognizing those connections builds stronger coalitions.Local action works. Data center pushback is a great example. By showing up at city council meetings, demanding NDA bans and real reporting on energy and water usage, organized residents are halting harmful data center developments.Most people already care about the planet and their neighbors; they just want to be heard. Listening builds more genuine momentum than lecturing ever will.Map your neighborhood. Knowing your local food banks, parks, and small businesses leads to relationships, and those relationships make a community truly resilient. "How do we actually build a society that's ecologically wealthy versus building a society that is just rich?" — Isaias Hernandez "If you can't find a job, it's not you. If you are struggling to pay rent, if you're struggling to pay food, it's not you. It's not your fault. It's not a failure that you did." — Isaias Hernandez "Continue building relationships with people, and continue to stay curious and learning more from people as you can in this world." — Isaias Hernandez "Look at these amazing people doing this work, and if you see yourself in them, you can do it." — Isaias Hernandez About Isaias Hernandez: Isaias Hernandez is an environmentalist, speaker, and creative behind Queer Brown Vegan, an independent media platform dedicated to intersectional environmental education and accessibility. Named a top climate creator by Harvard C-CHANGE, he collaborates across public and private sectors to host the web series Teaching Climate Together and has spoken for platforms like The New York Times, Nike, Harvard University, and Billie Eilish’s Overheated Summit. Featured in Vogue, The Guardian, and The Washington Post, Isaias is the author of Dear Environmentalist: Notes on Climate, Community, and the World We Still Deserve (Hachette Book Group / Timber Press). Connect with Isaias Hernandez:  Website: https://queerbrownvegan.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queerbrownvegan/ Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great Ideas  – Building Ecological Wealth with Isaias Hernandez
  7. Sep 17

    Great Ideas – A How-To on Meeting America: Leaving the Bubble with Wesley Warshawer

    When a Silicon Valley data scientist realized he no longer understood his own country, he packed up, went remote, and moved from Bismarck to Biloxi to find out who his fellow Americans really are. In this episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by Wesley Warshawer—a Silicon Valley business analyst, Fulbright alum, and University of Arizona alum-of-the-year. Together, they explore what happened when Wesley spent 18 months living in deeply different cultural, political, and religious communities across the United States. From overcoming "bubble shock" to discovering that core ethics unite people across political divides, this conversation offers a hopeful, practical roadmap for stepping outside our comfort zones, softening judgments, and rebuilding trust across America. Key Takeaways: You can disagree deeply on candidates or policies and still share remarkably similar core ethics and values.Reframing questions away from binary talking points toward a request to “paint me a picture” invites nuance and common ground.Ignorance, missteps, and clumsy language are often the product of different bubbles—not evidence of malice.You don’t need an 18‑month cross-country journey; you can step into entirely different worlds within an hour of home.Stories and lived experiences are powerful tools for rebuilding trust, softening judgments, and imagining a more repairable America. "I mean, I think I don't really care who you voted for. I mean, it just doesn't mean anything to me. But I do care about your ethics and your morals. Would you be a good neighbor?" — Wesley Warshawer "Ignorance is not the same as malice." — Wesley Warshawer "I would bet that no matter where you live, within an hour or 90 minutes of your house, you could find a plethora of completely different bubbles." — Wesley Warshawer About Wesley Warshawer:  Wesley Warshawer is a business analyst in Silicon Valley’s semiconductor industry, a Fulbright Scholar to South Korea, and an essayist. He loves his work. For a living, he analyzes situations with data and communicates about it. But outside of semiconductors, he is passionate about exiting the safety of his “bubble” to learn. After a profound epiphany during a study abroad semester in India at 19 years old, Wesley has looked for wisdom in travel. Travel can be across the world or across town. It can be as simple as visiting a new neighborhood, trying a new restaurant, or meeting a new person. Outside your comfort zone, you are a sponge for personal insight and growth. Wesley shares his epiphany moments and encourages people to leave the comfort of their bubble to learn more about themselves.  Connect with Wesley Warshawer: Website: https://wesleywarshawer.com/  Substack: https://substack.com/@wesleywarshawer  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wesley-warshawer/  Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great Ideas – A How-To on Meeting America: Leaving the Bubble with Wesley Warshawer
  8. Sep 10

    Great ideas – WHY SCALE IS A MYTH IN PHILANTHROPY with Zack Petersen

    In a world obsessed with “scale,” what if the bravest thing a nonprofit leader can do is stay small, stay local, and get boring? In this episode of The PlayFull Podcast, Kristine Michie is joined by Zack Petersen, founder and CEO of Black Licorice. Together, they explore why traditional philanthropy's obsession with endless expansion often distracts from real, human impact on the ground. Zack shares his journey from founding the 1000 Days Fund in Indonesia to creating Black Licorice—a fellowship-style initiative that empowers charity founders in maternal health and malnutrition to master essential fundamentals like boards, budgets, strategy, and governance. From confronting donor power dynamics to embracing "the long defeat" of social change, this conversation offers a refreshing, candid blueprint for building resilient organizations that actually work. Key Takeaways: Treating social problems as cells in a spreadsheet can be dangerous, because it separates decision‑makers from the messy, human reality on the ground.Showing up consistently—in person, in community—matters more for impact than chasing abstract ideas of innovation and scale.Funding models that keep leaders in perpetual “chase mode” for capital reinforce donor control and distract organizations from their core mission.Endowment-style thinking for nonprofits could stabilize operations and free founders to focus on service instead of constant fundraising, even though donors rarely consider this.Strong, “boring” fundamentals—engaged boards, clear strategy, multi‑year financials, and aligned KPIs—are what actually make an organization trustworthy and effective, not shiny pitches or panels. "When you try to break these problems down and then just put them on a spreadsheet and say, ‘Oh, this problem is more important than this problem,’ that's just a world that is wildly dangerous. And then by doing so, you're also separating yourself from the problem." — Zack Petersen "You don't do it by pretending that one behemoth organization is going to be able to take on, you know, all this stuff in a country… it's never going to happen if it's not an army of 25 organizations by 2030 doing this.” — Zack Petersen "You're not fighting because you think that you can win. You're fighting because it's the right thing to do. And the best thing that you can do is bring people along to the fight." — Zack Petersen Episode References:  “Scale Is a Myth! Embrace the Long Defeat!” https://ssir.org/articles/entry/scaling-myth-doers-donors  About Zack Petersen: Originally from Iowa, Zack has lived and worked in Indonesia for almost two decades. He's obsessed with the boring stuff—budgets, boards, governance, strategy, and KPIs. More importantly, he doesn't believe in scale. He's the founder of the 1000 Days Fund and Black Licorice and served proudly as a Peace Corps volunteer in Mauritania. Connect with Zack Petersen: Website: https://www.blacklicorice.org/, https://1000daysfund.org/ Connect with Kristine: The PlayFull Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-playfull-podcast-with-kristine-michie-bringing-fun/id1676838213?action=write-review Website: https://www.impactfullinc.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactfull_inc LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-breese-michie/  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

    Great ideas – WHY SCALE IS A MYTH IN PHILANTHROPY with Zack Petersen

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About

Whether you’re ladling soup at a local shelter or attending a UN Peace Conference, those who devote their lives to the service of others are often exhausted and in need of a little break. Welcome to the PlayFull Podcast, bringing fun to the serious work of changing the world. I’m Kristine Michie, myself 5 decades into trying to make the world a better place. Join PlayFull as we meet movement builders from around the world and learn about the problems they’re solving, the systems they’re disrupting, and the ways they take breaks in the midst of it all.

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