Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

Leaders Give: The Five Principles of Love leadership

  • Broadcast in Motivation
Extra Effort Forum

Extra Effort Forum

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow Extra Effort Forum.
h:37088
s:1511604
archived

With special guest John Hope Bryant, Speaker, Entrepreneur, Founder, Chairman and CEO of Operation Hope and Author of Love Leadership: The New Way to Lead in a Fear-Based World. “John Hope Bryant is a …whirlwind of ideas and action.” – from Giving by Former President Bill Clinton About The Guest A Young Global Leader for the World Economic Forum, an Oprah's Angel Network award recipient, a TIME Magazine 50 (Leaders) for the Future (94'), John Hope Bryant is an entrepreneur, the founder, chairman and chief executive officer of Operation HOPE, the Inc. Magazine/CEO Read bestselling author of LOVE LEADERSHIP: The New Way to Lead in a Fear-Based World (Jossey-Bass), advisor to the last two sitting U.S. presidents, a thought leader, public speaker, and an innovator in the business of empowerment. Raised in Compton and South Central Los Angeles, California and homeless for 6 months of his life by age 18, John Hope Bryant has traveled throughout North and South America, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Europe tirelessly promoting a sense of hope, self-esteem, love leadership, dignity, empowerment and opportunity for the under-served. Operation HOPE, America’s first non-profit social investment banking organization founded immediately following the Rodney King Riots of 1992 in South Central Los Angeles, now operates in 69 U.S. communities and South Africa, having served more than one million individuals, has more than 10,000 HOPE Corps volunteers, 5,000 partners from government, community (including faith) and the private sector, has raised more than $500 million and helped to restructure another $300 million in subprime mortgages from the private sector to empower the poor, for a total of approximately $900 million in economic activity for the under-served.

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled