The FFG Project was born in my mini-talk at TED 2025 in Vancouver. Half the speakers shared inspiring "Big Ideas," however the other half shared alarming warnings of looming crises. It was clear, will we focus on what we can control or on what we can't. What is ours to do?
We are all born innocent. At some point, we encounter corruption, hardships, injustice. Will we rant, rail, rage about what's wrong? Or will we create, contribute to, and collaborate with what's right? How can we lead a life that matters today - and every day?
Let’s hear it for making your dreams come true… now, not later. That’s exactly what this inspiring family did when they left their home of 35 years in California to save draft horses from slaughter and create a ripple effect of good in their new Texas home.
Our weekly newsletter is a shot of inspiration delivered straight to your inbox. Each issue shares an AHA, ANECDOTE & ACTION to help you be a Force For Good today and everyday!
Know someone who consistently chooses to make a positive difference? We may interview them and spotlight their ripple effect of good that inspires others to follow their lead!
Every day acts of courage and compassion matter. Share your FFG story - big or small - and add your voice to a growing collection of real-world examples that prove we can be the good news in a world that needs more of it.
Bring Sam’s world-class keynote to your conference or company. You can trust her to inspire your group members to be their best self and a positive, proactive force for good - even in uncertain times
Here are the 5 questions that serve as the basis for all FFG interviews. Feel free to print this out and discuss them with your family, friends and coworkers. They're guaranteed to lead to an intriguing, rising-tide conversation.
Dewitt Jones, a National Geographic photographer, has captured some of the most breathtaking places on Earth. Yet it was a bold 5-year-old with a juice-box camera that reminded him that one way to be a Force For Good is to truly see and appreciate the beauty that is all around us every day.
Ruth Rathblott was born with a limb difference and spent years hiding her hand. Then she realized what she was hiding was causing disconnection and holding her back. Once she started vulnerably sharing her story, people responded in kind. Her courageous journey shows the power of authentically going first and how revealing our "real self" results in a Force for Good ripple effect.
When Angela Tennison got off the couch to volunteer for Barack Obama’s campaign, she had no idea it would change the trajectory of her life. As Director of Leadership for the Dept. of Education, she is clear that our legacy isn’t something we leave behind us — it’s how we show up on a daily basis.