『Big Hearted Indy - The Citizen 7 Podcast』のカバーアート

Big Hearted Indy - The Citizen 7 Podcast

Big Hearted Indy - The Citizen 7 Podcast

著者: Citizen 7
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Big Hearted Indy is the Citizen 7 podcast about genuine friendship, big-hearted service, and forming whole leaders in Indianapolis. Hosts Greg Enas, Don Palmer, and Chris Spangle sit down with men who are building, mentoring, serving, and leading across Indianapolis. If you want deeper friendships, a clearer sense of purpose, and practical examples of leadership shaped by service, you’re in the right place. Visit our websitefor more: www.citizen7indy.com Also included are special talks given at C7 events.All Rights Reserved 人間関係 社会科学 経済学
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  • Speed City: Why Indianapolis Wins by Moving Fast
    2026/09/01
    Speed City gives Indianapolis a broader claim than racing: a city where ideas, careers and businesses can move quickly because people reduce friction and act with conviction. Moderator Dave Neff leads a panel with Kristian Andersen, co-founder and partner at High Alpha; David McKissic, founder and CEO of Cerebro Creative House; and Matt Mindrum, president and CEO of the Indy Chamber. They trace the idea from Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the city's racing identity to a larger argument about civic culture, entrepreneurship, creativity and regional competitiveness. The discussion points to Indianapolis' history of bold bets, from major sports infrastructure to the rapid execution of the NCAA tournament bubble. Andersen argues that speed should become part of the city's operating system, including faster decisions from investors, businesses and public institutions. McKissic describes Indianapolis as a place where proximity and relationships can remove barriers for creatives and entrepreneurs. Mindrum reframes affordability as speed, from paying off student loans to buying a first home, while stressing that roads, education, public safety, housing and other basics remain essential to attracting talent. The panel also looks at Downtown West, a proposed vision connecting major health care, higher education, tourism, sports and development assets, and at Eli Lilly and Company's role in setting a pace for innovation and wealth creation. The conversation closes with a shared test for the Speed City idea: it succeeds when residents embrace it as culture, not just a campaign, and when Indianapolis becomes the place people choose to build their lives, careers and businesses.
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    37 分
  • Bill and Taylor Moore on How Men Can Build Deeper, More Honest Friendships
    2026/08/31
    Male loneliness is leaving young men isolated behind phones, pornography, gambling and shallow digital connection. Bill Moore and Taylor Moore say the answer starts with men who stay, listen closely and build trust face to face. Bill Moore, CEO and co-founder of Heart of a Man, traces his approach to fatherhood and mentoring to a childhood marked by his father's departure when Bill was 2. He explains how Bible study and friendships with Christian men reshaped his life, then became the foundation for how he led his family and the food manufacturing company PacMoore. Taylor Moore, president and co-founder of Heart of a Man, describes the opposite childhood experience: a father who was present, taught Scripture, welcomed friends into the family home and made time for his sons. After work at Procter & Gamble, Vanderbilt, Microsoft and PacMoore, Taylor returned to Indiana and found himself deeply lonely. Backyard gatherings with other men helped reveal the need that eventually became Heart of a Man. The conversation turns practical as Bill and Taylor explain how men can earn trust through eye contact, questions, confidentiality, emotional vocabulary and specific vulnerability. They also discuss fatherlessness, the despair they see among unmarried young men, the effects of phones and online isolation, sports betting, pornography, marriage, and the role older men can play by mentoring younger men without pretending to have every answer. Heart of a Man: heartofaman.org Citizen 7: citizen7indy.com
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    1 時間 5 分
  • More Love, Less Contempt: Civil Discourse With Scott Fadness and Chris Lowery
    2026/08/27
    Civil discourse works best when leaders can disagree without dividing. Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness and former commissioner of the Indiana Commission for Higher Education Chris Lowery share how they approach conflict with humility, restraint and conviction. The conversation is hosted by  Marlon Webb and introduced by Kraig Kinchen. The Citizen 7 ACT Series event, "More Love, Less Contempt: A Civil Discourse Discussion," centers on whether people can listen with curiosity, preserve dignity and still hold firm to what they believe. Fadness recounts meeting privately with a resident who had repeatedly criticized him, and how asking about her life changed the conversation. He also defines political courage as staying focused on a constructive outcome rather than adding to the noise. Lowery describes four values he tries to bring into difficult conversations: honor, trust, grace and gratitude. He recalls a contentious Indiana Senate committee hearing and explains why he chose a direct phone call instead of public retaliation. He also argues that complex problems require more than isolated information, and that stronger solutions emerge when people from business, education, government, nonprofits and philanthropy are brought to the same table. The discussion turns to lived experience after flooding damaged homes in Fishers, the difference between civility and passivity, and the role of truth in productive disagreement. Both speakers make the case that respectful dialogue does not require surrendering deeply held beliefs. It requires knowing where common ground exists, when to keep listening and when continued argument is no longer useful. Presented by Citizen 7's ACT Series, Advancing the City Together.
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    38 分
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