EPISODE · Jun 19, 2023 · 28 MIN
Family Rituals and Practices that Set the Stage for Discussions of Enoughness, Generosity, and Purpose at an Early Age
from Purposeful Planning Podcast · host Purposeful Planning Institute
Learn a few simple rituals and practices that encourage young people to be generous, explore purpose and passion, and even begin to understand their place in the world. These practices allow young people to pair the power of questioning with the power of giving. It offers them a safe space to explore big ideas such as, “Am I enough?” “What is enough?” and lets them know that adults are interested in what they have to say. About Our Speaker: Sue Schwartzman has over two decades of experience working with high- net worth individuals, families, and teens, to systematically and strategically engage in philanthropy and volunteerism and to navigate and communicate about money and values. Sue recently co-authored her first children’s book, Two Measly Spots!- a children’s book so delightfully adventurous and vibrantly animated on a topic important for all of us to explore: what does enough mean? What is enough? What is the allure of more? Sue is on a quest to support people in determining their own “enoughness”. Sue pioneered one of the most esteemed teen philanthropy programs internationally. Her work is responsible for training more than 900 teenagers who have raised over $10 Million for an array of non-profits. She also developed a Seventh Grade Philanthropy Curriculum still used to foster giving and civic engagement in middle school-aged kids. With a Masters of Education from Stanford University, Sue takes a distinct learn-by-doing approach to philanthropy that is informed by her decades-long teaching of hundreds of kids and young adults. She is passionate about connecting with youth and millennials alike, and is an acclaimed speaker and facilitator. Her work has also been featured in The San Francisco Chronicle, Investor’s Business Daily, The Atlantic Philanthropies, The Chronicle of Philanthropy, Chicago Tribune and Times of Israel. A CAP (Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy), A 21/64-certified multigenerational family trainer, speaker, and advisor, Sue is a master at giving voice to all generations around the family philanthropy table, and at connecting family members in new and lasting ways. Learn more at www.SchwartzmanAdvising.com or reach Sue at [email protected].
What this episode covers
Learn a few simple rituals and practices that encourage young people to be generous, explore purpose and passion, and even begin to understand their place in the world. These practices allow young people to pair the power of questioning with the power of giving. It offers them a safe space to explore big ideas such as, “Am I enough?” “What is enough?” and lets them know that adults are interested in what they have to say. About Our Speaker: Sue Schwartzman has over two decades of experience working with high- net worth individuals, families, and teens, to systematically and strategically engage in philanthropy and volunteerism and to navigate and communicate about money and values. Sue recently co-authored her first children’s book, Two Measly Spots!- a children’s book so delightfully adventurous and vibrantly animated on a topic important for all of us to explore: what does enough mean? What is enough? What is the allure of more? Sue is on a quest to support people in determining their own “enoughness”. Sue pioneered one of the most esteemed teen philanthropy programs internationally. Her work is responsible for training more than 900 teenagers who have raised over $10 Million for an array of non-profits. She also developed a Seventh Grade Philanthropy Curriculum still used to foster giving and civic engagement in middle school-aged kids. With a Masters of Education from Stanford University, Sue takes a distinct learn-by-doing approach to philanthropy that is informed by her decades-long teaching of hundreds of kids and young adults. She is passionate about connecting with youth and millennials alike, and is an acclaimed speaker and facilitator. Her work has also been featured in The San Francisco Chronicle, Investor’s Business Daily, The Atlantic Philanthropies, The Chronicle of Philanthropy, Chicago Tribune and Times of Israel. A CAP (Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy), A 21/64-certified multigenerational family trainer, speaker, and advisor, Sue is a master at giving voice to all generations around the family philanthropy table, and at connecting family members in new and lasting ways. Learn more at www.SchwartzmanAdvising.com or reach Sue at [email protected].
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Family Rituals and Practices that Set the Stage for Discussions of Enoughness, Generosity, and Purpose at an Early Age
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