[ld_series_img field="ep_hero"]

How To Know What Actually Helps

In trying to fix the cholera and dysentery epidemics in Bangladesh in the 1970s, the country dug 10 million wells—only to discover that most of those wells were producing arsenic-laced water. Social problems can be complex, and we don’t want to make them worse. Jill Piacitelli from the Ballard Center tells us that “killing our darlings” is an important step to helping. Brent Crane from the Food and Care Coalition shares a story about the power of collaboration. And Tawna Fowler and Brett Caywood from Rising Star Outreach show us how to put our mission above our egos to do what actually helps.
[ld_series_img field="series_logo" class="series-logo" alt="Series logo"]

More Episodes

5Alr3OJ8CydWBgwcxwTE0gcU-YLJ1vRzOFX8Dsi6egI_sgvh2f
Uc3GsLkmL4Hl7Gu42HxU1GW-ltQZGN7ulAZ9MiiB1gM_k2u7nm
uOWKCMg93AsAUs8JHRxfzDW8Nz1-JVRoEw5BGh2MIFI_m0xlqc
2025-05-27-latter-daily-the-lisa-show-lisa-valentine-clark-david-rosen-how-about-sleep-smarter-not-harder-a-sleep-doctor’s-guide-to-better-rest-cover