Yitzi Weiner is a journalist who writes for Authority Magazine, Medium, and Thrive Global. He covers a wide range of topics and has interviewed numerous social impact heroes and rising stars in various industries. His articles aim to inspire and highlight individuals who are making a positive impact on the world.
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By: Yitzi Weiner
Social Impact Heroes: Why & How Nora Sun of Talaria Summer Institute Is Helping To Change Our World
By: Yitzi Weiner
Social Impact Authors: Why & How Jenny and Greg Miller of 'Age of Atheria' Are Helping To Change…
By: Yitzi Weiner
Rising Star Tom Prior On The Five Things You Need To Shine In The Entertainment Industry
By: Yitzi Weiner
Filmmakers Making A Social Impact: Why & How Erica L Taylor Of Red Alert, Is Helping To Change Our
By: Yitzi Weiner
Peter Winick Of Thought Leadership Leverage: 5 Things You Should Do To Become a Thought Leader In…
By: Yitzi Weiner
Rising Star Sami Rappoport Of PEN15 On The Five Things You Need To Shine In The Entertainment…
By: Yitzi Weiner
I would say that a large swath of society had to catch up to Legally Blonde. More people are finally willing to appreciate and accept what Legally Blonde was teaching all along.
By: Yitzi Weiner
If there is a way to get people behind the concept of your first reaction being joy in any circumstance. I know some people, even when good things happen, within five seconds, they’re thinking of where it can go wrong or how to remedy if this wasn’t the right thing, or whatever . But if we force ourselves to experience joy as our first reaction in most things, then when those tough and dark times come and we feel incapable of feeling joy, we’ll have that muscle there that has taught us to feel joy.
By: Yitzi Weiner
One of the things that I noticed is the situation could happen to anybody. I know people who have been to prison. I’ve met people while I was working on this show who have made some poor choices in life, and they’re mindful of that. They’re aware of that, and they’re often entirely apologetic for these decisions. They’ve paid their dues in that sense and served their punishment without complaint. And they’re just trying to make a life out of what they have. You know there’s a whole new perspective on life when you go to prison.
…For the first time, I’m allowing people to care for me. I’ve always been the caregiver. It’s been a revelation. When people ask how I’m doing and I open up about my struggles, it creates an intense bond. These raw, honest emotional moments draw people in. When I apologize for getting emotional, most tell me it’s the most genuine and intimate conversation they’ve had in years. Some even express envy at my ability to be so open in ways that they have never been able to. Many, usually hard to reach, have told me to call anytime, an offer that still stands when at times my health might be improving temporarily…
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