It’s Freitag!
It’s Freitag!
Podcast Description
It’s Freitag is a podcast that dives into the heart of business and life in the Monadnock region, blending professional insights with a personal touch. Each episode features conversations with local business owners, entrepreneurs, and community leaders, uncovering their stories, challenges, and successes. On the personal side, the podcast explores what makes a good weekend in the Monadnock region—favorite spots, outdoor adventures, and hidden gems that bring the community to life. Perfect for anyone looking to connect with the vibrant mix of work and play that defines the Monadnock lifestyle.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast covers topics related to entrepreneurship, community engagement, and the regional lifestyle, with episodes exploring themes such as business growth strategies, rural economic challenges, and the balance between work and play. For example, episodes highlight stories like Tim Pipp's journey from screen printing to running multiple businesses, and Julianna Dodson's vision for a regenerative economy.

It’s Freitag is a podcast that dives into the heart of business and life in the Monadnock region, blending professional insights with a personal touch. Each episode features conversations with local business owners, entrepreneurs, and community leaders, uncovering their stories, challenges, and successes. On the personal side, the podcast explores what makes a good weekend in the Monadnock region—favorite spots, outdoor adventures, and hidden gems that bring the community to life. Perfect for anyone looking to connect with the vibrant mix of work and play that defines the Monadnock lifestyle.
In this episode of It’s Freitag, Liz LaRose, Executive Director of Monadnock United Way, sits down with Jan to talk about what it actually means to lead a nonprofit through a decade of change, and why the old model had to go.
A communications professional turned fractional marketer turned nonprofit leader, Liz spent 13 years as a one-woman marketing engine for financial firms and nonprofits before stepping into her first director role. She talks about the shift from a traditional grant-distribution model to collective impact, the housing and childcare crises the Monadnock region is still working through, and why bringing competing nonprofits to the same table turned out to be the most powerful thing the United Way could do.

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