The Wisdom We Share Podcast

The Wisdom of Service: Why Giving Heals Us

• Season 1 • Episode 13

Share episode

Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.

0:00 | 37:32

Message us with your thoughts, burning questions, or reflections, we’d love to hear from you.

In this special Podcasthon episode, we explore the deeper meaning of service, charity, and why giving is far more than an act of kindness. It is a practice that transforms both the world around us and our own inner lives.

As part of this global podcast initiative, we reflect on the universal wisdom found across traditions that teaches us that service is essential to human flourishing. We talk about seva, tzedakah, mitzvah, and how ancient teachings across spiritual paths all point toward one truth: when we give, we grow.

We also discuss fascinating neuroscience research showing what happens in the brain when people give money versus when they give time, and why hands-on service activates deeper centres connected to empathy, compassion, and emotional fulfilment.

In this conversation, we each share charitable organisations that are deeply meaningful to us:

Robin highlights My Sister’s Place, a long-standing organisation in New York supporting women and children experiencing domestic violence through shelter, legal advocacy, education, and practical support.

Anjani shares Green Sakthi, a multi-layered initiative in India focused on reforestation, women’s empowerment, animal care, sustainable farming, and environmental healing.

We also reflect on how service can take many forms:
• Giving financially
• Offering time and energy
• Sharing wisdom and experience

This episode is an invitation to remember that service does not begin when life becomes perfect or when there is extra time. It begins wherever we are, with whatever we can offer.


Organisations mentioned in this episode:

• My Sister’s Place: https://mspny.org/
• Green Shakti: https://www.greensakthi.org/
• The Orangutan Project: https://www.theorangutanproject.eu/
• Voiceless: https://voiceless.org.au/
• Animals Australia: https://animalsaustralia.org/

You can explore the global movement here:
https://podcasthon.org/podcaster/the-wisdom-we-share

Thanks for listening to The Wisdom We Share.
If this episode sparked something in you, follow, leave a review + share it with someone who’s walking a similar path.

🔗 Connect with Anjani

🔗 Connect with Robin

🎧 New episodes released regularly
Be sure to follow to get all new episodes and insights direct to your inbox.

SPEAKER_05

Neuroscience study that I just read in the Journal of Neuroscience. It was a study done in night in 2023. And what the researchers were seeking to do was to understand what centers of the brain are active when people are involved in what's called prosocial behaviors. Pro-social behaviors are anything that we do that actually benefits the community and the society at large beyond just our individual relationships and people who we may feel obligated to do things for, or that there's some reciprocity and I take care of them, they take care of me. But how do we treat strangers? What are we doing in the world to just, you know, for people that we're not expecting a reward in return? And what they did is they looked at when people give money and when people give time. And both are associated with, you know, we get a certain reward, feel good about it, or there's something that happens. There are changes in the brain that happen with both when we engage in either giving charitable donations or donation of our time and our physical energy. And what they found is that when we are engaged in volunteer work, like hands-on giving our time to do something, there are a lot more things light up in the brain, a lot more areas light up in the brain, especially those that relate to compassion, empathy, understanding other people, relational things, as well as how we process and understand emotional rewards for ourselves, right, from giving our time. When people give just money, there are also reward centers that are highlighted, but they're mostly the ones that associate with are associated with cognitive and mentalizing, like understanding cognitively what I did and why this is right and why this aligns with what I'm supposed to be doing. And so it's a much more kind of intellectual exercise with financial, not to at all dismiss how valuable and important it is for people to donate and tithe, and especially people with wealth to really underwrite and fund all kinds of programs, you know, build hospital wings and fund education and the arts and all kinds of services. And something happens when we are personally involved in giving our time directly with people. And together we bring you fascinating conversations from the worlds of spirituality, science, and human behavior so you can connect to your own inner wisdom, joy and clarity, elevating the way you actually live your life.

SPEAKER_00

Today's episode of The Wisdom We Share is something quite special because something quite special is happening around the globe. This episode is part of something called Podcast a Thon, a global initiative where podcasters around the world are dedicating one episode of their show to a charity or nonprofit that they really believe in, that they're behind. And the idea began really simply. Podcast a thon was first launched in 2023 when a group of podcast leaders in Europe had a really simple but really powerful idea. What if a collective reach of podcasts could be used to amplify the work of charities and bring greater awareness to them? Rather than asking for donations directly, the idea was to use storytelling and conversation. The way podcasts use storytelling and conversation to shine a light on these organizations that do amazing, meaningful work. In the first year, they had, I think it was 300 podcasts that participated, mainly in French and French speaking podcasts. But over time it grew, and this year it's gone global. And Robin and I are super excited to be able to be part of this amazing movement. I mean, it's the main reason why we created this podcast in the first place. And so you're going to have thousands of podcasts from many, many countries all taking part. It's like the Olympic Games for podcasts, isn't it?

SPEAKER_05

Except that we're not competing against each other. We're all we're all putting out our best effort to bring more awareness and make the world a better place, make people more generous and in touch with how they might help benefit others.

SPEAKER_00

Exactly. And just hearing stories about different charities that we would never get access to, we would never know about, shining a light on them. And, you know, those addressing poverty, protecting the environment, mental health, empowering communities, caring for people, often the seen and unseen. And I think it's great that we can use media not just to entertain but also to inform and to serve. And I think that's what Robin and I are going to be talking about today is service, selfless service or sever. So, Robin, do you want to kick off with what that term means for you? Service, sever, charity.

SPEAKER_05

Sure. Sure, sure. So I actually want to start, you know, my my upbringing and my religious practice, in addition to all my spiritual practice, comes from the Jewish faith. And in Judaism, there are some really important teachings about charity. There are a few different words for it. One is Zedek. Zedek, the word sedaka is meant to mean like giving financially and donating to different things, which is a type of service. But the root word of the sedakah, tzedek, is actually justice. So charity is directly linked to creating a more just world that is more equitable, where everybody has what they need and things are fair. So that's one type of service. Another word is chesed. And chesed is loving kindness and acts of generosity. And there's a beautiful teaching in Judaism that the world stands on three pillars. And without those three pillars, the world would not be able to continue to be in existence. One is on wisdom teachings and truth and the, you know, the aspiration to understand God, consciousness in the world. One pillar is what's called avoda, which means service. It's the same as seva. It's devotional service, it's prayer service, it's giving from your heart to a divine cause. And the third pillar is what's called gemi lutcha sadim, which is an act of generosity and giving. So really, I think it's very similar to the teaching about what seva is. And I'm curious in your language to explain that to our listeners, but it's very foundational. It's very foundational. And there's also a tradition that a full one-tenth of everything you earn should be, you know, given back in charitable donations to others, right? It's not a hoarding mentality of I'm just going to acquire, acquire for myself, that if I'm blessed in my life with abundance, I'm always going to be putting some of that abundance back out into the world for the benefit of others.

SPEAKER_00

Yes, that is exactly in alignment with the teaching that I've had in my life through a variety of Vedic, Vedantic spiritual teachings. And it's called tithing, where you tithe 10% of your earnings, your income to something charitable, something that you're passionate about, and andor your spiritual teacher or guru or master, you know, the one that is giving you everything and helping you come to self-realization. And it's a massive theme for any of the great, any of the great masters, any of the great yogi masters, they all talk about giving, forgiving, and serving, which is karma yoga. So tithing is actually a it's regarded as a high-level initiatory practice because it's only when our consciousness is at such a level that we can understand that doing that, tithing 10% of your income, is actually the most selfish thing you can do because the rewards are a hundred thousand fold coming back to us. And so there's tithing, and you know, since I learned that I've been tithing, I tithe to various charities, and I love it when I do my taxes at the end of the year and I see the amount that's gone to charities, and I'm like, yes, this is so good. It makes me feel so good about what I'm doing in the world, you know. And then I wanted to ask you about is it mitzvah, a mitzvah? Because we had we had here in Sydney the the shootings in Bondi, the attacks on the Jewish community, and the Jewish community sent out this invitation to anyone to offer a mitzvah or perform a mitzvah. So can you tell us a little bit more about that? Because that was really inspiring for me.

SPEAKER_05

Yeah, a mitzvah is generally translated as a good deed, but actually the real root of it is the word sav, which is a commandment. So in the Torah, which is the sacred text, which Christians will refer to as the Old Testament, but the five books of Moses, there are 613 commandments. Some of them are positive commandments of things that when we engage in them, they elevate us and the world and our behavior, and they're based in our values and in acts of kindness, like feeding the poor and leaving the corner of your field, you know, so that someone can come and glean who's hungry, or taking care of the orphan and the widow, you know, taking care of somebody who how you take care of and guard somebody's body who's died and prepare them for burial. There are all kinds of positive commandments that we do, which are called mitvot. Visiting the ill is a mitva, right? So, and then there are negative commandments, which are the things that we are supposed to avoid doing. So it's almost like the yamas and the niyamas in yoga. Yeah. Right. Right. Or if you think about the Ten Commandments, there are ones that you shall honor your mother and your father, but you shall not kill, right? So there's positive, it's just stated in the affirmative or the negative. But in general, a mitzvah is an opportunity to elevate yourself on a soul level through the way you behave in the world because it's about what we do. And it's not just about what you learn intellectually and what you think about and theorize. It's about the action. How do you take those values and those teachings and put it into action in the world? So mitzvot, the plural of mitzvah, is very much about how we how we act in the world.

SPEAKER_00

Isn't it wonderful? Just those pillars, they are the pillars that if imagine if everyone grew up with those pillars. You know, I'm not talking about you don't have to be religious or anything, but just grew up with those kinds of pillars for life. How different the world would be. In in yogic traditions, I know like Neem Neem Karuli Baba, he talked about, you know, many people came to him, many Westerners came to him wanting enlightenment, and what can I do, and how can I serve, and how can I get all these mystical experiences. And he always would give very simple instructions, feed people, tell the truth, care for others. And I think I remember listening to Ramdas, and he was talking about, he talks a lot about his time with his guru, and he was saying, you know, what what one of the students asked, like, why does service matter so much? And um Neem Kurulibaba said that love everyone, serve everyone, and remember God, because that's how you get to enlightenment. And and so that is also the same teaching. It's like you get to enlightenment self-realization, the thing that we're all moving to, whether we're consciously or not conscious of it, is that place where we understand we're not separate, we are all one. And by engaging in acts of service and doing charitable work and getting involved, you know, it brings a sense of connection to the larger part of us so we can understand we're not these isolated bodies behind a screen tap-tap tapping. We actually feel a lot of deep connection and sense of belonging and a sense of joy and fulfillment when we're engaging in acts of service.

SPEAKER_05

Yeah, absolutely. And when you were speaking, it was making me think of a neuroscience study that I just read in the Journal of Neuroscience. It was a study done in night in uh 2023. And what the researchers were seeking to do was to understand what centers of the brain are active when people are involved in what's called prosocial behaviors. Pro-social behaviors are anything that we do that actually benefits the community and the society at large beyond just our individual relationships and people who we may feel obligated to do things for, or that there's some reciprocity and I take care of them, they take care of me. But how do we treat strangers? What are we doing in the world to just, you know, for people that we're not expecting a reward in return? And what they did is they looked at when people give money and when people give time. And both are associated with, you know, we get a certain reward, feel good about it, or there's something that happens. There are changes in the brain that happen with both when we engage in either giving charitable donations or donation of our time and our physical energy. And what they found is that when we are engaged in volunteer work, like hands-on, giving our time to do something, there are a lot more things light up in the brain, a lot more areas light up in the brain, especially those that relate to compassion, empathy, understanding other people, relational things, as well as how we process and understand emotional rewards for ourselves, right, from giving our time. When people give just money, there are also reward centers that are highlighted, but they're mostly the ones that associate with are associated with cognitive and mentalizing, like understanding cognitively what I did and why this is right and why this aligns with what I'm supposed to be doing. And so it's a much more kind of intellectual exercise with financial, not to at all dismiss how valuable and important it is for people to donate and tithe, and especially people with wealth to really underwrite and fund all kinds of programs, you know, build hospital wings and fund education and the arts and all kinds of services. And something happens when we are personally involved in giving our time directly with people. So it's it's both. And I'll just add that there's one other in in Jewish teaching, they distinguish three types of service. One is with money, one is with your time and physical energy, and the third is with your wisdom. So this is a whole other level of service that is understood that if you have wisdom, there's like a higher responsibility and obligation to share that and to teach. And that's another type of generosity and service that you can put into the world.

SPEAKER_00

Yeah, that's exactly the same in yogic traditions as well. It's yes, tithing is giving of your money, and there's seva where you give of your energy and you you're involved, your hands are in the cake, so to speak. And then there is the responsibility if you to those whom much is given, much is expected, and there is an expectation that you then share your wisdom with community, and you know, just like Jesus did, he shared his wisdom with community and he had his disciples and he had his flock, and you know, he brought them along in terms of wisdom teachings, and so it's the same in I see in all traditions and all religions, it's this sharing, it's giving, and it's being involved and connecting. So, isn't that wonderful that you've got these different aspects, you know, different philosophies and and and ways of life, they're all saying the same thing, and I love that. I really love that.

SPEAKER_05

Yeah, I think it speaks to that as human beings, there is a universality, you know, to on a soul level, what we understand is part of our design as human beings. That it's not only egoic and about our own survival and our own wants and needs, that we inherently understand that to be involved in community and to give what we have available according to our skills, abilities, finances, that when we give, it really does elevate us and keep us well, actually. I mean, I'm I I know that there must be tons of studies about associating wellness, happiness, joy with giving versus, you know, the whole like, you know, a Christmas carol and Scrooge, and those who just like, you know, I'm gonna be stingy and hoard, and it's only for me, me, me. Those aren't particularly happy people, I would guess. I don't have the neuroscience to quote on that.

SPEAKER_00

Um I do. I'm gonna find it, but yes, you're absolutely right. It does improve our health and well-being, our mental well-being, and and there's a lot of neuroscience around that, so you can actually the listeners can our listeners can look it up, but it does directly positively impact our health and well-being. And I wanted to say before we start talking about the charities that you and I want to highlight in this podcast on, it's important for everyone to understand something that often we kind of don't put two and two together, and that is that engaging in acts of service, often we think, well, I'll get successful, you know. When my business is successful, I'll put some money in, you know, I'll donate something, or when I've completed what I need to do in my career, then I'll go and help. And it's it's the other way around. The teachings, the yogic teachings say we help others on the way in order for us to have the kind of health and success and well-being, and ultimately a sense of enlightenment, because those actions, those actions of charity, are a main ingredient in the recipe for self-realization, self-enlightenment. And so it's almost like engaging charitable actions now because that's the very thing that we need in order to better our life. And, you know, the law of karma, if you believe in it, if you don't believe in it, it doesn't matter because what goes around, comes around is the same thing. You know, if we do good, we get good. And so if we want a better life, then do good for others, do good for more than just your immediate circle, but reaching out, like you said, and and helping people who you never would have got contact with. And I've got a story to share about that. But first I want to ask, let's ask you, what is the charity that you want to highlight in this podcast on and why? What does it mean to you and what does it do?

SPEAKER_05

Sure. So there's an organization in Westchester County in New York, where I live, where I have lived for many years, called My Sister's Place. And this started in the 1970s. It's actually their 50th anniversary this year, and it started as the Yonkers Women's Task Force. And it was just a group of women who were trying to help other women and create safe shelter for women who were experiencing domestic violence and abuse. And so they were doing whatever they could just to have a space for women to come and be and be with other women and get support and try to problem solve and figure out how they could get the help they needed to get free from a very dangerous situation. That evolved into a shelter in Yonkers, which I got involved in when I was, when I first moved up to Yonkers, I was 21 years old, and I was looking for a place to give of my time and energy that mattered to me. And I kind of searched what organizations are in Yonkers, and I found this shelter, my sister's place, and I asked if I could volunteer there. And I was mentored by this incredible woman, Helen, who was a wise woman who was one of the founders of my sister's place back in the day. And she taught me all about domestic violence and what that looks like and how and where it exists, and debunking myths around it and what women and children need when they're escaping that type of violence, what they need emotionally, physically, for security, what they needed legally, what they need to rebuild their lives, how to connect them to financial resources, to other services. My sister's place has grown over the years to having a second shelter location, but a big part of what they do is legal advocacy. So they have a legal center where they take on women's cases and, you know, fight for them to get legal rights, to get benefits, to get housing, to bring the perpetrators to justice, to get custody of their children. One of the biggest things I learned when I worked, and I worked in the shelter for three years as a volunteer. And I've always loved kids, you know that about me. So I would play with the kids and I would lead yoga classes for the moms, but I mostly, you know, just and I would do hot long hotline phone calls, like, you know, answering the phone and doing intakes and seeing if we had beds available and how many children do you have, and sending police to get them and escort them and bring them to, you know, safely and all that kind of thing. But one of the things I learned is that really these women just needed a place to land and feel someone was gonna give them the space and the time to sort of, you know, and and take care of their children, right? Like that they they had a place where their children would be safe. What I was gonna say is that very often abusers would use the children against the women as a bargaining chip. I remember one story there was a woman who came to us whose husband was a diplomat. So he had diplomatic immunity and he could not be brought to justice and he was abusing her terribly and they had six children. And when she wanted to leave and wanted to come to shelter, he held, he basically used the children as pawns to get her to come back over and over and over again because he wouldn't release or give the children their freedom for her to get free. And so a lot of advocacy around that kind of thing. My sister's place also does educational programs in high schools talking to young men and women about love and relationships and that love shouldn't hurt. And what are healthy relationship patterns and what are unhealthy relationship flags? And how do you understand that for yourself to choose healthy relationships or to do peer support when you see your friends in really toxic or abusive relationships? They also do skills training because very often a big part of why women can't get free is because they're not earning money independently and their partner is controlling the finances, and they haven't had the skills or the resources to be able to support themselves. So giving women skills training where they can then go out and get a job and be able to live independently and be self-sufficient is really critical. Um, so anyway, it's an organization that's near and dear to my heart. I served on the board of directors for 15 years after volunteering in the shelter. So I was involved in a lot of behind the scenes, you know, fundraising and decision making and what direction the organization was going to go in. And I haven't been directly involved with them for years, but I give to them every year because their mission is really, sadly, still needed very much.

SPEAKER_00

Yeah. Yeah. Who I I mean, I grew up in a family of domestic violence, so and I can tell you now there was nothing like that where I grew up, and there still isn't anything like that where I grew up. It's just part of the fabric, and it's an accepted norm, unfortunately. And it's it's something that as children you never quite recover from, you know, it's something that just slightly leaves you off-center, off-kilter. And so I think it's amazing that you know there are, and I know there are a lot of great charities that are doing that work and helping women. And I I've I offer mentoring services to free programs and scholarships for women from domestic violence family backgrounds, because to me it's it's a massive thing for me to give back and and do that. And the biggest thing I see is the levels of shame that are just held in the body, held in the, you know, in the consciousness, and to help people just let that go, help the women let that go. Because women are the glue of this society, and when women are persecuted and traumatized like that, it just keeps going generation, generation, generation. So one more time, what's the charity called?

SPEAKER_05

It's called My Sister's Place. And they're I think their headquarters are in White Plains, New York. Yeah, but they you could find them online in Westchester County, New York.

SPEAKER_00

Amazing.

SPEAKER_05

Yeah, yeah. So what's what's the charitable organization that you chose to speak about and highlight?

SPEAKER_00

This was really hard for me because I have so many, but I landed on one that's kind of uh it's doing quite a lot, and then I've got a I've got a couple of cheeky mentions as well. I I I'm very passionate about mother and tending to her and helping her, and women and animals. So they're they're my kind of three buckets or baskets. So Green Shakti is a charity that I am involved in, that I raise awareness for, that I fundraise for, my business does, and it's based in Tamil Nadu in India. It's actually a charity founded by my guru, Shri Shakti Amma Naraini, and it has multiple projects. So Amma started with just a village that had one dirt road in it, and she built temples and hospitals and schools, and you name it. So the projects are reforestation, so they're planting five million trees, and there's an ongoing planting initiative that we raise funds for. There's women's empowerment that specifically help women get jobs from domestic family backgrounds to have a job, to have work that they can then they they're sewing clothing that gets sold in the ashram, and the money gets then given to them so they can earn money and recover their sense of self, you know, in doing that. There's a medicinal forest, so they're growing all these medicinal herbs. They have food forests and they donate food to remote villagers who don't have much or their crops don't, you know, they're not their crops and uh die because they don't have much rain. They feed thousands of people every day that go to this ashram. They do tree donations, they also have Ex Nora, which is a zero waste production facility, so they recycle everything, and I mean everything. And then the thing that excites me most is they have an animal and wildlife protection program. So protecting wildlife, educating the locals about animals and wildlife. There's a lot of street dogs, so we're at the moment building a vet clinic, and we're looking for funding around that as well to build a permanent vet clinic in the village to serve all the street dogs and and the wild animals as well. So it's it's very dear to my heart. It's an incredible charity. They're doing so much, and there's a huge community of people who go to the ashram. So it's, you know, getting as many people involved as possible, hands-on, actually planting the trees, going to the schools and offering teaching to the school, you know, the kids, they love it. They when they see us, they're like, oh, they go nuts, the kids are so cute. So there's so many parts of this that benefit, then the best thing is it benefits not just India but all the world, you know, all this the reforestation, for example, is benefiting every single human being on the planet, and so that's why I I'm really involved in it, you know, donate to it and and get involved in the programs as well, and bring people there and get them involved in the programs. I had a client yesterday and she had a a reward, a cash reward. She learned a cash reward for a referral, and she said, Oh, don't give me the cash, donate it to Green Shack. And I was like, Yes! You know, that that teaching of that wisdom and sharing that wisdom of several and how it benefits us was such a such a fulfilling moment for me. So I want to make a couple of side men, cheeky mentions as well, because I'm very passionate about animals. The orangutan project, voiceless, and animals Australia. They're all doing amazing work protecting animals. The orangutan project in Borneo, protecting these beautiful orangutans who are just getting murdered and slaughtered and used and abused. Voiceless, which is changing, they change, though they work towards changing legislation, as do Animals Australia. And I worked, I volunteered for Voiceless for a long time as a young lawyer and just loved the approach that they have to animals and educating people and bringing awareness around how food gets from farm to fork about you know industrialization of meat production and how just horrendous it is. And if people were aware of how meat got to the shelves, they would not eat it. And so there's that, and you know, there's no there's no judgment about people who have meat, you know, but just be aware, have an awareness. Right, ethical, right? Because there are ethical ways.

SPEAKER_05

There are many ways to eat meat. Yeah, there are small farms who are not engaging in cruel practices and yeah, absolutely. Exactly.

SPEAKER_00

So it's not it's it's about it's about awareness, raising awareness so that we make more of better informed choices.

SPEAKER_05

Amazing. Though so many, so many great charities, and we could go on and on and on and talk about other things that are near and dear to our heart and where we also have donated our time and our energy as well as our money. But I'm really curious for listeners, if you are listening to this and in your mind and heart, you're aware of the charities that you love or the places and people or animals to which you donate your time and energy. We would love to hear about that. Definitely leave us comments in this show and you know, or on the YouTube and leave us comments or reach out to us because we want to know how you're living your values out in the world and what you're giving to to make the world a better place. We know that you're involved in that work as well.

SPEAKER_00

Yeah, and we'd love, we'd really love to hear from you. So it's biologically nourishing to share these stories. And if you have a podcast and you didn't know about Podcast a Thon, then you can join next year. So spreading that good word as well, because initiatives like Podcast a Thon are so meaningful. They remind us that something as simple as a podcast episode can be used as a vehicle for service. There are opportunities to serve wherever we go. And so we hope that we're playing our little part that we're playing today will contribute towards something bigger than us. And I don't know about you, Robin, but I just feel really grateful that we were aware of it and we can become part of it.

SPEAKER_05

Absolutely. And I feel inspired by hearing about the work that your charity is doing. And, you know, it just we need reminders, you know, because we we're just we're human, our lives are busy, and you know, we have a lot of day-to-day things that are mundane that we have to attend to. And we need reminders of who we are at our very core, our truest self, so that we can elevate and bring that to the surface again and again and again. So even hearing, you know, you speak about why you love to do service and what kinds of service, it reminds like you were speaking about animals. And I've always been, I was an activist on, you know, when I was younger, like going all kinds of like hands-on demonstration, protest like for animals, and then giving up time and money or adopting animals from a shelter, and you know, and it's just we need to remember those parts of ourselves. Yeah, yeah. Really important.

SPEAKER_00

I think that's a great point. I think we end on that. That let's remember, let's remind ourselves, not be judgy about ourselves, but just take this as a lovely reminder that, oh, yeah, there is that part of life as well, and possibly re-engage if you're already, and if not, get onto something that you can engage with and let it fill your heart. So, with that, I think we'll sign off. And this is the wisdom we share. Thanks, Robin.

SPEAKER_05

Thank you so much for tuning in to the Wisdom We Share podcast. We hope today's episode sparked some new insight, imagination, and practical tools you can integrate into your daily life.

SPEAKER_00

Continue this journey with us by subscribing, sharing, and dropping us a review. Until next time, stay wise.

Head Shot

Anjani Amriit

Host
Head Shot

Robin Wald

Host