The Samuele Tini Show - where business, innovation, and sustainability converge

The Samuele Tini Show-Where business, innovation, and sustainability converge to shape our future. Join Samuele and global changemakers as they uncover bold ideas, share inspiring stories, and explore actionable solutions. Tune in and be part of the quest for progress!

Listen on:

  • Apple Podcasts
  • Podbean App
  • Spotify
  • Amazon Music
  • TuneIn + Alexa
  • iHeartRadio
  • PlayerFM
  • Listen Notes
  • Podchaser
  • BoomPlay

Episodes

Monday Feb 28, 2022

Fixing the talent leaking pipeline. 1/3 of women in the US do not return to work after having a baby. In other countries the percentage is up to 80%.  We look today at the social angle of a sustainable work place with Lori Mihalich-Levin, JD.
Lori believes in inspiring and empowering working parents.  She is the founder and CEO of Mindful Return, author of Back to Work After Baby: How to Plan and Navigate a Mindful Return from Maternity Leave, and co-host of the Parents at Work Podcast.  She is mama to two wonderful red-headed boys (ages 9 and 11) and is a health care lawyer in private practice.  Her thought leadership has been featured in publications including Forbes, Fortune, The Washington Post, New York Times Parenting, Thrive Global, and The Huffington Post.  

Saturday Feb 19, 2022

Nuclear – a friend or a foe? With coal-fired power still over 30% worldwide (IEA) and the need for mass electrification,  there is a debate on the various alternatives to reach Net Zero in  2050.
Business leaders as Bill Gates in his book and countries like France are now again calling for nuclear power as an ally in our fight against climate change and to deliver a carbon free economy.
We have spoken with nuclear expert Alice Cunha da Silva and Sophie Zienkiewicz.
They are member of the Nuclear Institute Young Generation Network. Their message? “NetZero needs nuclear”
Do you agree? Listen, comment and share

Wednesday Feb 09, 2022

Waste is a global challenge.  How can we solve it?
In our latest episode, Richard Swannell, International Director at WRAP, discusses how.
WRAP is a charity working with governments, businesses, and citizens around the globe to create a world in which resources are used sustainably.
WRAP focuses on food and drink, plastic packaging, clothing and textiles, and collections and recycling sectors.
Its 3 main priorities are
Putting more countries on track to halving food waste by 2030, in line with Sustainable Development Goal Target 12.3.
Transforming the plastics economy so that plastic pollution will be eliminated.
Helping tackle our throwaway clothing culture.
Transforming recycling into a system that emphasizes material quality and markets.
Listen to Richard and the initiatives around the world and how you can act.  

Saturday Jan 29, 2022

Adrian Gershom, Chair of B Local Illinois, takes us through 4 wonderful examples of businesses with purpose.
Mightybytes,   KeHE, Flowers for Dreams, and WasteNot Compost have inspiring stories of change and purpose, living up to the ideals of the B Corp movement.
Four stories of successful businesses of very different sizes, who are bringing inspiration and joy since "when you approach the work of social and environmental justice and sustainability, with a sense of joy In your heart, you're going to accomplish much more."

Wednesday Jan 19, 2022

"There's always a blind spot in every strategy of social support and risk reduction". 
In the episode Tuga discuss about insurance, gender and resilience. 
Tuga Alaskary is an Advisor at the Secretariat of the InsuResilience Global Partnership (IGP) and Lead of the InsuResilience Centre of Excellence on Gender-smart Solutions. IGP is a global initiative striving to foster climate and disaster risk finance and insurance. Prior to this she worked for the World Food Programme, Asian Development Bank and African Risk Capacity, where she was engaged in the design and deployment of disaster risk financing and insurance initiatives across Africa and Asia. A British and Iraqi national, Tuga has a B.A. honours degree in Politics, Philosophy and Economics from the University of Essex and an MSc in Development Studies from the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies.

Sunday Jan 09, 2022

Ethan Brown is the host of the Sweaty Penguin, part of Peril and Promise, a PBS/WNET public media initiative on climate change.
The podcast is a blend of humour and science. This unconventional approach helps The Sweaty Penguin cut through the noise and the doom-and-gloom of the climate conversation with late-night-comedy-style monologues and in-depth conversations with leading global experts on various environmental issues. Through a nonpartisan approach, The Sweaty Penguin makes environmental issues less overwhelming and politicized and more accessible and fun, especially for the young generations. The Sweaty Penguin: Antarctica's Hottest Podcast

Wednesday Dec 29, 2021

“We're never giving a voice to communities because they have a voice and have a very strong voice. We're using our privilege to amplify and make sure these voices are being heard”
Episode 29, with Tara DePorte and Darien Castro. Tara is the founder and executive director of the Human Impact Institute. She founded it in 2010 to serve as a home for experimenting with how we can be creative in building a more just future.
Darien is an activist from Ecuador, fighting for indigenous communities in his home country. He participated at COP26 and spoke on behalf of youth non-governmental organizations https://unfccc.int/cop26/speeches-and-statements 

Sunday Dec 19, 2021

“my message,  challenging assumptions, and building radical partnerships to really drive climate justice forwards.”
Katerina Elias Trostmann is a leading expert in sustainability with a successful career spanning from not-for-profit to finance and banking.
In the episode, she tackles climate justice, finance, and the Amazon rainforest. 
The opinions  and views expressed are personal.
 

Thursday Dec 09, 2021

Nicoletta Batini is a Lead Evaluator at the Independent Evaluation Office of the IMF, and she has covered different roles since joining the Fund. She is a leading expert in the design of macroeconomic strategies to deal with the climate change/public health nexus, focusing on land use and food systems. She is also the author of The Economics of Sustainable Food, published by Island Press and IMF.  Previously, she was Advisor of the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee, Professor of Economics at the University of Surrey, and Director of the International Economics and Policy Office of the Treasury in Italy.
In the episode, she describes the actual cost of food for people and the planet. And the solutions.

Monday Nov 29, 2021

"We don't have a choice, but our youth may not wait to suffer in Africa. They will come to share whatever there is in the north and that is going to disturb the comfort of everybody else. It is possible for all of us to tame climate change if indeed all of us are committed to do it. "
Samuel is a leader who has worked with indigenous and farmers' communities in Kenya. He is the director of Network of Ecofarming in Africa, and for all his life, he has been working in conservation, sustainable agriculture, and livelihood enhancement.
His episode is a political statement for action after the experience at COP26 in Glasgow.
Disclaimer- Samuel is a great friend of mine, and we have been together in the field for the last few years. This episode is not about any of the projects we are doing. It is his message after COP26 and a solid call to action.

Image

 

 

Copyright 2024 All rights reserved.

Podcast Powered By Podbean

Version: 20241125