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Capitalism for Good

Capitalism for Good

De : Andrea Masterson
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 The Capitalism for Good Podcast is all about how we make and spend our money to benefit the greater good (and how that benefits us right back). We are on a mission to do 100 interviews with business leaders about how they are using their businesses, both small and large, to make a positive impact in their internal and external communities. This is the intersection of money, time, energy, and bandwidth considering how to balance these for now and for the future.Capitalism for Good is all about community, giveback, business, leaders, founders, owners...you know just folks using business to give back to the communities, prioritize employees, build better culture, make and use sustainable materials, encourage intentional consumerism, and more.We love small businesses, local businesses, businesses run by underrepresented leaders, businesses supporting other businesses, folks making against the grain business and financial decisions, sustainable business, ethical businesses, businesses prioritizing quality and curated experiences, and businesses that encourage your to practice intentional consumerism. We love talking about using capitalism for good.Capitalism for Good talks to business leaders about how they got to where they are, what drives them to make decisions that prioritize people, advice and examples of why supporting community supports the business back, and the impact that business has on the greater community. Then we end with a final question, "who is another business or leader that you see doing things the right way that deserves a shout out," because we believe in recognizing the hard work and intentional decisions of others, even if it's our competition. Because that's what makes us all better. That's how we build better community. That's using Capitalism for Good.Ad-free episodes can be accessed through paid subscription at Patreon.com/CapitalismForGood (options starting at $1).Capitalism for Good has a touchy feely introspective sister project called Bittersweet Paradox all about how the darkest of times and the lightest of times can exist simultaneously through both a Writing Club and a Podcast. The Capitalism for Green project puts the lessons learned in Capitalism for Good into action in real time.Apple Podcasts | Between the Interviews | Bittersweet Paradox | BioSite | Bluesky | Capitalism for Green | Company Mentions | Email | Facebook | Instagram (Andrea & her 2026 Goal = No New Things, Only New Experiences) | Instagram (Capitalism for Good) | Patreon | Spotify | The Store, by CFG | TikTok (Capitalism for Good) | Transcripts | YouTube (Capitalism for Good) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.Andrea Masterson Economie Relations Sciences sociales
Épisodes
  • Tom Murphy, Owner of Outdoor Odysseys (Interview 40/100)

    Tom Murphy, Owner of Outdoor Odysseys (Interview 40/100)
    Mar 17 2026
    Friday Harbor, WA

    We encourage intentional consumerism and community-focused business practices.


    Ad-free episodes can be accessed through paid subscription at Patreon.com/CapitalismForGood (options starting at $1).


    Between the Interviews | Bittersweet Paradox | Capitalism for Green | Company Mentions

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    48 min
  • Peter Yacobellis, Director of Sales & Marketing of Outdoor Odysseys (Interview 39/100)

    Peter Yacobellis, Director of Sales & Marketing of Outdoor Odysseys (Interview 39/100)
    Mar 10 2026
    Folks. Today we have Peter Yacobellis, Director of Sales & Marketing of Outdoor Odysseys. Please excuse the extra nerdiness on my part here as I geek out about another cool bit of unchartered territory within this project. In the next episode, I’ll also talk to Tom Murphy, the Owner of Outdoor Odysseys. It’s not lost on me that these conversations with business leaders are largely from one singular perspective. While widely different in scope and topic, they’re all from the perspective of the individuals sitting at the heads of the table talking about things that are near & dear to their hearts. In this couple of episodes, we now get to hear the perspective of that leader and also someone who is led by that leader. Peter did not disappoint in his reflection of Tom’s leadership. He talks about finding order in nature and how that reduces anxiety through all of these micro choices that we make in our daily lives (see/hear our examples of flossing & following a cross-walks). It’s this way of life that drew him to move to the island oasis of the Pacific Northwest to begin with and the guides he met also on a tour that eventually led him to the job he currently has. It was all part of his “quest for peace” while working toward building a life full of adventure & intention. From my experience, it’s this company & geographical culture that draws people to Outdoor Odysseys and fuels the reputation built on a rather analog foundation that keeps this place in business (put a pin in this for a future episode). Peter also indulges me on the more global perspective on modern day capitalism and the society that has been built through this. Yet, the longevity of small businesses like Outdoor Odysseys that refuse to chase the shiny objects has lasted despite some of the pressures of large scale capitalism. In fact, the small scale of local capitalism is thriving on a more micro scale even though the voices are quieter. Small scale local analog capitalism is working and has been working (while increasingly tough because of the pressures of some of the large monopolies that are also a result of this world), but there’s a way that small scale capitalism still works. While so much of modern day “late stage” capitalism can be attributed (by some) to beating out the competition through chasing the latest technological advancements (paying the best TikTok shop influencer or mastering SEO marketing or leveraging AI-created “efficiencies”). Instead, it seems the marketing strategy of Outdoor Odysseys may be largely but simply just living their values first and foremost. It likely helps prioritizing budgeting for high quality food & people while leaning on lean & sustainable strategies like human & solar powered functions with a low impact to both the environment and to the budget. Whatever the details behind the scenes are, it’s clear that what they’re doing is working. And I’m here for it. Alright. That’s enough. Let’s go leave this place better than we found it. Shout out to: Those that choose to resign from your jobs over valuesMalalaAlanis MorissetOphrahDali LlamaGreta ThumburgBillie EilsihBill GatesWarren BuffettTomFind Outdoor Odysseys:WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedIn We encourage intentional consumerism and community-focused business practices.Ad-free episodes can be accessed through paid subscription at Patreon.com/CapitalismForGood (options starting at $1).Between the Interviews | Bittersweet Paradox | Capitalism for Green | Company Mentions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    59 min
  • Stacey & Tiffany Sigler, Owners of The Lean Refillery & Juniperseed Mercantile (Interview 38/100)

    Stacey & Tiffany Sigler, Owners of The Lean Refillery & Juniperseed Mercantile (Interview 38/100)
    Mar 3 2026
    Today we have Stacey Sigler, Owner of The Lean Refillery & Tiffany Sigler, Owner of Juniperseed Mercantile, in Littleton, Colorado. This duo of powerhouse supportive women is one of the greatest examples of community building in its most natural state from the microcommunity that exists within their partnership and permeates into everything they touch. Tiffany was also a guest on Episode 14 of the sister spin off project, Capitalism for Green (the refill store podcast), talking about her experience owning Juniperseed Mercantile and recent expansion into a course & coaching option for other refill store owners. That venture is supported by her partner, Stacy Sigler, Owner of The Lean Refillery (and do-er of many other things). We talk about how that supportive partnership that overlaps between their personal and professional life also just makes logical sense to build a sustainable community by supporting the others around them in the same way they support one another. This episode is perfect for refillery owners. It’s great for small business owners. It’s also ideal for anyone interested in building strong sustainable communities (in every sense of the word “sustainble”). Alright. That’s enough. Let’s so leave this place better than we found it. Shout out: Jeanie Boymel - Altitude Financial PartnersFind Juniperseed Mercantile: WebsiteFacebookInstagramFind The Lean Refillery:WebsiteFacebook (The Sigler Effect)InstagramAll the ways to find, follow, & support the Capitalism for Good universe: Apple Podcasts (Bittersweet Paradox) | Apple Podcasts (Capitalism for Good) | Apple Podcasts (Capitalism for Green) | Bittersweet Paradox Patreon | Bittersweet Paradox Writing Club | Bluesky (Bittersweet Paradox) | Bluesky (Capitalism for Good) | Capitalism for Good’s Between the Interviews Podcast | Capitalism for Good Patreon | Capitalism for Green Patreon | Capitalism for Green: The Blog | Company Mentions | Email Bittersweet Paradox | Email Capitalism for Good | Email Capitalism for Green | Facebook | Instagram (Andrea & her 2026 Goal = No New Things, Only New Experiences) | Instagram (Bittersweet Paradox) | Instagram (Capitalism for Good) | Instagram (Capitalism for Green) | Spotify (Bittersweet Paradox) | Spotify (Capitalism for Good) | Spotify (Capitalism for Green) | The Store, by CFG | TikTok (Capitalism for Good) | YouTube (Capitalism for Good)We encourage intentional consumerism and community-focused business practices.Ad-free episodes can be accessed through paid subscription at Patreon.com/CapitalismForGood (options starting at $1).Between the Interviews | Bittersweet Paradox | Capitalism for Green | Company Mentions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    54 min
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