The Weakness That Won
for founders and business audiences
Early in her MBA, a professor told Kenda she should quit. The thing he wanted her to fix, leading on instinct instead of the framework, is the thing that carried her through every company, boardroom, and reinvention since. A talk about telling the difference between a weakness to work on and a strength nobody has recognized yet, and how to adapt it to whatever room you’re standing in.
What's One More
for parents, educators, school communities, and mentorship programs
Opens on Kenda's grandfather, orphaned as a teenager in a rural West Virginia coal-mining town and taken in by a neighbor family that already had seven or eight kids. Decades later, with her oldest sons grown and out of the house, Kenda took in a 33-year-old who needed somebody, or he wouldn't make it. He's now her co-host. What community used to do for young people, what the feed does instead, and why mentorship is the “one more” that's still available to all of us.