Tracey Turner's guest appearances

Tracey Turner

Corporate Unplugged

Chini ya Maji Media

Black In The Saddle

Whitney Johnson

Seth Godin

Anurag Gupta

Simon Sinek

Rachel Botsman

Kathryn Finney

Richard Barrett

Ezekiel Vicente

Tiffany Dufu

Amy Edmondson

Maria Konnikova

Adam Gazzaley

Eric Edmeades

Jason Prall

Louise Pentland

OwlTail

A New Era of Businesses with Social Impact  I think we are entering a new era where businesses can't ignore their social impact ~ Tracey Turner  Growing up, Tracey just like many young people, did not have a clear path for what career she wanted to pursue. She was ambitious and spontaneous and had a stint of wanting to pursue so much including being an astronaut and even a fighter pilot. However, at that time women could not be fighter pilots.Years down the line, Tracey is now a renowned entrepreneur and seasoned business executive with a knack for social impact!Dive into the podcast and get to hear her back story ranging from her passion for entrepreneurship, how she balances her life as a the Founder and Chairperson of Copia Global while being a mother to her three children; and the journey of building Copia including the lessons she learned along the way.  This one is a must-listen as it shows why Africa is ground zero for grit for entrepreneurs!

A New Era of Businesses with Social Impact I think we are entering a new era where businesses can't ignore their social impact ~ Tracey Turner Growing up, Tracey just like many young people, did not have a clear path for what career she wanted to pursue. She was ambitious and spontaneous and had a stint of wanting to pursue so much including being an astronaut and even a fighter pilot. However, at that time women could not be fighter pilots.Years down the line, Tracey is now a renowned entrepreneur and seasoned business executive with a knack for social impact!Dive into the podcast and get to hear her back story ranging from her passion for entrepreneurship, how she balances her life as a the Founder and Chairperson of Copia Global while being a mother to her three children; and the journey of building Copia including the lessons she learned along the way. This one is a must-listen as it shows why Africa is ground zero for grit for entrepreneurs!

Founder Series : Tracey Turner, Founder & Chairman @ Copia Global

Tracey Turner is an equestrian and entrepreneur from New Jersey. She was introduced to the horse industry at the young age of 4 after attending a county fair. After taking lessons at a local barn, Tracey fell in love with all things horse!. She went from riding horses to driving horses with the help of her neighbor and local horse community. Tracey now owns multiple horses and drives competitively, training in South Carolina for half of the year.   Tracey competes in an event called Combined Driving… think “3 day eventing”... but with a cart! In this episode she shares her experiences in the sport, defining the different events, carriage terms and the general process. Currently, she has a German riding pony named CHARDONNAY (Barn Name: Cooper, after the wine barrel manufacturers). She even remembers the moment she became just as comfortable in the carriage as she does on the back of the horse. Using the same techniques she used to train Alaskan malamutes to pull a sled, Tracey felt very comfortable “behind the reins” with young horses and ones new to the sport.    Not only is she a competitive equestrian, she is also an entrepreneur/business owner. Tracey developed the idea of OneSourceHorse.com after working for a small healthcare tech start-up company around the time people started using computers to inquire about their insurance policies. In this episode, she shares her experience in crafting this membership website from scratch! This website is an all encompassing location for horse management, barn management and expense tracking.    Have you loaned a piece of tack to someone? Keep track of it in the OneSourceHorse tack room!  Have you ever pulled up to a show and discover you left your Coggins at home? Upload it to OneSourceHorse for safe and convenient keeping!  We are honored to have Tracey chat with us during this episode and encourage all of our YBE fam to join OneSourceHorse.com to get a handle on their horse-y business!   PS, Did you know a cart has 2 wheels and a carriage has 4? Did you know that some breeds name their horses with a particular letter each year to keep track of their age?    Mentioned in this episode: One Source Horse: www.onesourcehorse.com  Book by Denny Emerson: https://amzn.to/3a1vXjm  Advice for Equestrians - SHOW YOUR HORSE: it makes you practice/improve your skill, helps you get over performance nerves and teaches you time management  - Put yourself in front of people who will give you opportunities  - NETWORK!  - Be kind, friendly and willing to put in work necessary to compete in your discipline

Tracey Turner is an equestrian and entrepreneur from New Jersey. She was introduced to the horse industry at the young age of 4 after attending a county fair. After taking lessons at a local barn, Tracey fell in love with all things horse!. She went from riding horses to driving horses with the help of her neighbor and local horse community. Tracey now owns multiple horses and drives competitively, training in South Carolina for half of the year.   Tracey competes in an event called Combined Driving… think “3 day eventing”... but with a cart! In this episode she shares her experiences in the sport, defining the different events, carriage terms and the general process. Currently, she has a German riding pony named CHARDONNAY (Barn Name: Cooper, after the wine barrel manufacturers). She even remembers the moment she became just as comfortable in the carriage as she does on the back of the horse. Using the same techniques she used to train Alaskan malamutes to pull a sled, Tracey felt very comfortable “behind the reins” with young horses and ones new to the sport.    Not only is she a competitive equestrian, she is also an entrepreneur/business owner. Tracey developed the idea of <a href="http://OneSourceHorse.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">OneSourceHorse.com</a> after working for a small healthcare tech start-up company around the time people started using computers to inquire about their insurance policies. In this episode, she shares her experience in crafting this membership website from scratch! This website is an all encompassing location for horse management, barn management and expense tracking.    Have you loaned a piece of tack to someone? Keep track of it in the OneSourceHorse tack room!  Have you ever pulled up to a show and discover you left your Coggins at home? Upload it to OneSourceHorse for safe and convenient keeping!  We are honored to have Tracey chat with us during this episode and encourage all of our YBE fam to join <a href="http://OneSourceHorse.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">OneSourceHorse.com</a> to get a handle on their horse-y business!   PS, Did you know a cart has 2 wheels and a carriage has 4? Did you know that some breeds name their horses with a particular letter each year to keep track of their age?    Mentioned in this episode: One Source Horse: <a href="http://www.onesourcehorse.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.onesourcehorse.com</a> Book by Denny Emerson: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/redirect?redir_token=QUFFLUhqbEVlYTE5RldYUEM5dnozcmFxdE9mTUlGRnBmUXxBQ3Jtc0ttR1Z2Q2NkbU4wSFAzazZ0YkpsV0t2a0VMN1Y3aDlaNjJXam9wbjRpYmh5SjNjSVlfcndtemozWGNubEgyMkUwaFpWQVdvSTg2d3p6ekltR19BWGR1ZlJaSE55eGkzRWJETHNEZmtYd2NWV3FodGR0UQ%3D%3D&amp;v=SGdlh708a8c&amp;q=https%3A%2F%2Famzn.to%2F3a1vXjm&amp;event=video_description" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/3a1vXjm</a> Advice for Equestrians - SHOW YOUR HORSE: it makes you practice/improve your skill, helps you get over performance nerves and teaches you time management  - Put yourself in front of people who will give you opportunities  - NETWORK!  - Be kind, friendly and willing to put in work necessary to compete in your discipline

UNCOVER: Tracey Turner -- YBEtv REPLAY

Today’s guest is the Founder and Executive Chairman of Copia Global, Tracey Turner. Passionate about social businesses, social investing and international development, Tracey talks to us about using capitalism to end global poverty.  Inspired by a class she took in her first semester at Dartmouth called “The Politics of Starvation,” and by her travels to Africa, Asia and Latin America, Tracey has seen first-hand that people in the developing world are incredibly talented, hardworking and intelligent. What they lack is opportunity. And having worked in microfinance before founding Copia Global, Tracey is a firm believer that capital constraints keep people trapped in poverty. In fact, in America alone, 98% of venture capital goes to white men and the remaining 2% to white women and minorities. According to Tracey, if minorities and low-income people had access to venture capital, the world would be a dramatically different place.On today’s podcast:How using capitalism can end global povertyThe advantages of running a for-profit over a not-for-profit when trying to help the world’s poorest peopleWhy startups need to stay lean in the beginningThe world’s greatest evil, besides oil, is an under-utilised mindMicrofinance is what is good about capitalism, it helps people raise themselves out of povertyWhy entrepreneurs should embrace failureLinks:AndelaThe Lean Startup Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today’s guest is the Founder and Executive Chairman of Copia Global, Tracey Turner. Passionate about social businesses, social investing and international development, Tracey talks to us about using capitalism to end global poverty.  Inspired by a class she took in her first semester at Dartmouth called “The Politics of Starvation,” and by her travels to Africa, Asia and Latin America, Tracey has seen first-hand that people in the developing world are incredibly talented, hardworking and intelligent. What they lack is opportunity. And having worked in microfinance before founding Copia Global, Tracey is a firm believer that capital constraints keep people trapped in poverty. In fact, in America alone, 98% of venture capital goes to white men and the remaining 2% to white women and minorities. According to Tracey, if minorities and low-income people had access to venture capital, the world would be a dramatically different place.On today’s podcast: <ul><li>How using capitalism can end global poverty</li><li>The advantages of running a for-profit over a not-for-profit when trying to help the world’s poorest people</li><li>Why startups need to stay lean in the beginning</li><li>The world’s greatest evil, besides oil, is an under-utilised mind</li><li>Microfinance is what is good about capitalism, it helps people raise themselves out of poverty</li><li>Why entrepreneurs should embrace failure</li></ul> Links: <ul><li><a href="https://andela.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Andela</a></li><li><a href="https://www.amazon.com/Lean-Startup-Entrepreneurs-Continuous-Innovation/dp/0307887898" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Lean Startup</a></li></ul> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Ending Global Poverty Through E-Commerce