Social Entrepreneurship TED Talks

1 · 12 · 17

This week, we’d like to focus your attention on 3 TED Talks from the last few years geared toward the topic of social entrepreneurship. We think that they share very valuable insights about how to build an idea and do well in the world. Our team’s desire is to push you to continue learning about the latest and greatest in social enterprise development, seeing how possible it is for you and your ministry to meld with the world of social enterprise. Let these encourage you in your journey this week!

  1. Dan Pallotta, “The Way We Think About Charity is Dead Wrong”
  2. Jessica Jackley, “Povery, Money – And Love”
  3. Toby Eccles, “Invest in Social Change”

Let us know what you think!

The Ministry Incubators team

Hungry for more? Sign up for our newsletter and stay up to date on our latest blogs and Ministry Incubators news! Or, are you ready to take action? Think about attending a Hatchathon where you can start planning your own venture! Check out the next one happening March 29-31 at Princeton Theological Seminary.

 

FacebooktwitterpinterestlinkedintumblrmailFacebooktwitterpinterestlinkedintumblrmail

Ministry Incubators

Related Posts

Sieve

Sieve

Last week, I sat in a meeting with a group of leaders at Brite Divinity School. and we discussed strategy for a new initiative focused, in part, on helping students clarify what they hoped to get from seminary, and prepare them for what they would do after. Dr. Callid...

All Kinds

All Kinds

My brother is an archivist. Specifically, he is a digital archivist, meaning that he spends his days editing and organizing the meta-data on digital files (things like the tags, what its titled, file formats, etc) to ensure that they are preserved long-term and can be...

Still Holy

Still Holy

In a meeting with church leaders last week, I offered a check-in question: what part of Holy Week was feeling most resonant with them?  And more than one of them couldn’t name anything. They couldn’t name a single place where Holy Week mattered to them. They...

Comments

0 Comments