{"id":24251,"date":"2019-03-04T14:41:09","date_gmt":"2019-03-04T19:41:09","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/test.greenmoney.com\/2025\/?p=24251"},"modified":"2020-01-03T14:39:48","modified_gmt":"2020-01-03T19:39:48","slug":"want-to-change-the-world-here-are-five-steps-to-take","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/test.greenmoney.com\/2025\/want-to-change-the-world-here-are-five-steps-to-take\/","title":{"rendered":"Want to Change the World? Here are Five Steps to Take"},"content":{"rendered":"
>> Back to March 2019<\/a><\/div>\n

Case Foundation CEO Jean Case\u2019s new book, Be Fearless, profiles leaders who have used their desire to solve a problem to drown out their fear of risk or failure.<\/h3>\n

\"\"After Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico in September 2017, chef Jos\u00e9 Andr\u00e9s activated a network of chefs through two groups he\u2019d founded\u2013World Central Kitchen and Chefs for Puerto Rico\u2013to set up mobile kitchens capable of feeding hundreds of thousands of survivors. (He\u2019s continued that work for other disasters, including those impacted by Hurricane Florence in North Carolina.)<\/p>\n

But in order to be in a position to do that, Andr\u00e9s has also continuously bet big, and learned from failures. The chef moved to the U.S. from Spain in his 20s and worked his way up to food-world icon status. After the Haiti earthquake in 2010, he joined response groups and saw that there was a need for a new kind of philanthropic effort, so he punted: World Central Kitchen\u2019s broader efforts include building chef networks in impoverished countries to train workers, fund social services, and push for other life-improving changes. For instance, in Haiti, they\u2019ve ensured school kitchens use cleaner fuels in their stoves.<\/p>\n

Andr\u00e9s is just one example of someone who has acted fearlessly to dramatically change the world. At its most broad, that umbrella could also include Corrie ten Boom, the first female watchmaker in the Netherlands, who put her ingenuity to use by building a hideaway for Jews seeking refuge during the Holocaust. It also envelops the very different antics of Airbnb founders Brian Chesky and Joe Gebbia, who launched a company that\u2019s democratized the lodging industry and earned many more people a new source of revenue out of a moment of self-preservation: They initially offered up their own place because rent was due.<\/p>\n

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