Collective Impact

What if the most important thing you do this year isn’t your next project, but the person you choose to invest in?In this episode of the Collective Impact Podcast, Scott sits down with leadership and workplace culture strategist Tara Jaye Frank to explore what it really means to be a waymaker. Someone who intentionally clears obstacles and opens doors so others can step into their God-given potential.Drawing from decades of executive experience and her work with The Waymaker Change Group, Tara shares a simple, human picture of what every person longs for: to be seen, respected, valued, and protected. Together, Scott and Tara connect these ideas to nonprofit work, global ministry, and everyday life—especially for those serving in marginalized communities.If you’ve ever wondered how your influence, experience, and relationships could help raise up local “change makers” around the world (or in your own church), this conversation will give you language, vision, and next steps to start making a way for others.In this Episode:What it really means to be a waymaker—and how that goes beyond traditional mentoringThe four core needs every person has: to be seen, respected, valued, and protectedHow leaders in nonprofits and ministry can accidentally miss the needs of their own teamsHow lessons from corporate leadership translate directly into community and church contextsThe unique passion of younger leaders—and the tension between ideals and real-world complexityA practical way to think about “power” as insight, access, and opportunity you can shareA gentle challenge for leaders: wake up each day asking, “Who can I make a way for today?”

What makes collaboration truly work? Is it talent, trust, or something deeper? In this episode of The Collective Impact Podcast, we sit down with legendary musicians Phil Keaggy and Randy Stonehill, whose friendship and musical partnership have spanned decades. They share stories of their creative journey—how collaboration has shaped their music, their faith, and their approach to working with others. From the vulnerability of sharing ideas to the humility needed to lift up others, this conversation goes beyond music and into what it means to work together for something greater than ourselves. Whether you’re a musician, a nonprofit leader, or someone who wants to collaborate better in any area of life, this episode is full of wisdom, laughter, and practical insights on the heart of collaboration. In This Episode: How Phil Keaggy & Randy Stonehill’s friendship shaped their musical careersThe role of trust and vulnerability in creative partnershipsWhy pride and the need for credit can block collaboration—and how to overcome itLessons in mentoring and creating space for younger artistsHow the principles of collaboration in music apply to ministry and leadershipStories from their decades of making music and serving the Kingdom About the GuestsPhil Keaggy Phil Keaggy is a Grammy-nominated guitarist, singer, and songwriter, widely regarded as one of the greatest fingerstyle guitarists in contemporary Christian music. Over his decades-long career, he has recorded more than 60 albums, both as a solo artist and in collaboration with other musicians. His work blends technical mastery with deep faith, and he continues to inspire artists and listeners alike.Randy StonehillA pioneering voice in contemporary Christian music, Randy Stonehill has been crafting heartfelt songs since the early days of the Jesus Music movement. Known for his storytelling, humor, and authentic faith, Randy’s songs have resonated with audiences for generations. His collaborations with Phil Keaggy and other artists have resulted in some of the most beloved records in Christian music history. Phil Keaggy & Randy Stonehill – Mystery Highway (Album)Sunday’s ChildPhil Keaggy’s BandcampRandy Stonehill’s BandcampSong Mentioned - Sun ChildComposing Sun ChildOne Collective

What happens when a rock star trades fame for faith and uses music to bridge divides?In this episode of the Collective Impact Podcast, we sit down with Rick Cua, former bass player for the renowned Southern rock band The Outlaws. Rick shares his compelling journey from the heights of secular music fame to a life dedicated to ministry and radical kindness. Together, we explore how embracing kindness can heal divisions and create meaningful connections in a fragmented world. Whether you’re feeling overwhelmed by negativity or seeking ways to make a positive difference, this conversation will inspire you to think differently and harness the transformative power of kindness in your own life.

What if the key to creating meaningful impact lies not in doing more but in making room for what truly matters?In this episode of the Collective Impact Podcast, we sit down with Marshall Trenkmann to explore his journey from an intense, global career in international banking to a life centered on faith and his family. Together, we unpack how creating margin—time, energy, and focus—can transform not only your life but the lives of those around you.Marshall shares his story of finding purpose in unexpected places, navigating challenges like a high-risk pregnancy, and supporting his wife, actress Karla Souza, while fostering global impact through a partnership with One Collective.

What if there was a way that you could pay less in taxes and instead donate to your favorite charity? Allowing you to experience a greater sense of meaning and joy from your money. In this episode of the Collective Impact Podcast, we sit down with Jeff Wallace, president of the National Christian Foundation, and Lindsey Vanzant, Global Giving Advisor with One Collective. Jeff shares his journey from a 25-year career in trading to leading a national organization focused on radical generosity. Together, Jeff and Lindsey explore creative ways to maximize charitable giving, engage high-net-worth donors, and leverage non-cash assets to make a greater impact. Whether getting ready to retire or just beginning your giving journey, this conversation will inspire you to think outside the box and elevate your generosity for global impact.