S.O.S. (Stories of Service) - Ordinary people who do extraordinary work
From the little league coach to the former addict helping those still struggling, hear from people from all walks of life how they show up as a vessel for service and drive for transformational change. Hosted by Theresa Carpenter, a 28-year active duty U.S. naval officer who found service was the path to unlocking trauma and unleashing your inner potential.
Podcasting since 2021 • 174 episodes
S.O.S. (Stories of Service) - Ordinary people who do extraordinary work
Latest Episodes
Free speech for troops: fact or fiction? | Dr. Chase Spears - S.O.S. #163
Can U.S. military members truly exercise their First Amendment rights? What are the limits on free speech within the armed forces, and why do these boundaries exist? While everyone agrees on the importance of protecting operational security, ho...
•
Season 3
•
Episode 163
•
1:16:15
When good jobs go bad | Kate Goggin - S.O.S. #162
“You take every job assuming it’s a good one. Yet, at any point, your intuition might signal that something has changed—whether it’s the organization, or you. Either way, only you can take charge of fixing your work and your life.” - Kate Goggi...
•
Season 3
•
Episode 162
•
58:26
From the Navy to Tech Leadership | Julie Vida - S.O.S. #161
In this episode, we’ll sit down with Julie Vida, a distinguished technology and business executive with a career that spans military service, high-impact roles in the public sector, and leadership in the tech industry. Currently, Julie leads th...
•
Season 3
•
Episode 161
•
1:06:00
Veterans Healing Farm | Alan Yeck - S.O.S. #160
My next guest runs a property that helps our veterans in many ways and was recently granted new land to continue their mission. Yeck is a former United States Marine, Special Intelligence Communications (MOS 2651—Company L, Marine Suppo...
•
Season 3
•
Episode 160
•
1:02:30
The military left me paralyzed | Staff Sgt. Ryan Carter - S.O.S. #159
On April 6, 2018, Sgt. Ryan Carter went to Walter Reed Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, for what is considered a routine back surgery for chronic neck pain. He left the hospital paralyzed, never to walk again. He and his wife ...
•
Season 3
•
Episode 159
•
1:00:42
