Despite our digitally connected world, we find ourselves living in the most lonely era in history. More than 60% of US adults report being either always or mostly lonely. And those numbers are pre-COVID-19. Each of us has the power to change this. We can learn to foster belonging and build deep communities at work and home to help us feel more connected and defeat loneliness.In this PurposeCast, international bestselling author Charles Vogl joins purpose expert Vic Strecher to share their stories and time-tested wisdom and principles on creating a culture of belonging. They will share how and why you should tap into the power of social connection for greater happiness and improved health and wellbeing.
Key takeaways from this PurposeCast.
PurposeCast is a series of conversations highlighting purpose-driven thought leaders, experts, and innovators. Through their stories, get a glimpse into their journeys and gain insights and actionable tips for yourself. Learn how they harnessed their purpose to live bigger lives and how you can too.
Founder and CEO, Kumanu
Vic Strecher, Ph.D., MPH, is a pioneer in digital health and purpose science. A professor at the University of Michigan and founder of Kumanu, he’s known for advancing the science of behavior change and helping individuals and organizations lead more purposeful, thriving lives.
Full BioAuthor, Speaker, Advisor, The Vogl Group
Charles Vogl is a widely renowned adviser, powerful speaker, and the author of three books, including the international bestseller The Art of Community. Drawing on three thousand years of spiritual traditions, Charles teaches the wisdom and principles to build deep community and resilient relationships that foster innovation and efficacy within organizations and around the world. His work on community building and leadership is used to advise and develop programs within some of the world’s most influential organizations. He is a regular guest lecturer at Yale University and a founding member of the Google Vitality Lab. Charles holds an M.Div. from Yale, where he studied religion, ethics, and business.