How Personal Experiences Shape Philanthropic Impact With Jim Langley

In this episode of You Can’t Take it With You, host Jim Dunlop talks with Jim Langley, President of Langley Innovations, about the transformative power of personal experiences in philanthropy. They discuss the critical role of empathy, the long-term impact of thoughtful giving, and how overcoming personal challenges can inspire a life dedicated to helping […]

Empathy and Action: The Dual Forces of Effective Philanthropy With Melissa Komora

In this episode of You Can’t Take it With You, Melissa Komora, Vice President for Advancement at Susquehanna University, joins Jim Dunlop to delve into the heart of philanthropy. They discuss the transformative power of empathy in giving, the strategic approaches to impactful philanthropy, and the personal journeys that lead individuals to become changemakers. The […]

The Profound Impact of Strategic and Personal Philanthropy With Ron Cohen

In this episode of the You Can’t Take it With You podcast, our very own Jim Dunlop sits sits down with Ronald (Ron) A. Cohen, Financial Planning Specialist at Clarity Financial Planning Group, to explore the profound impact of strategic and personal philanthropy. They discuss how generosity can ripple through individuals and organizations, creating a […]

Healing Through Giving: Ralph Serpe on the Power of Thoughtful Philanthropy

In this episode of the You Can’t Take it With You podcast, Ralph Serpe, President and CEO of the Adams County Community Foundation, joins Jim Dunlop to explore the multifaceted impact of thoughtful giving. They discuss stories of turning personal loss into community gain, the transformative power of family legacies in philanthropy, and innovative approaches […]

What is a Certified Kingdom Advisor®?

A Certified Kingdom Advisor® (CKA) is specially trained to give you financial advice that’s rooted in Christian values. See what it’s like to work with a CKA®. 

Thinking about a legacy

“Use your imagination.  Wave a magic wand.  If there were some things you could do for the kids in the school where you used to teach, what would they be?”  I asked this question one afternoon to one our dear clients. 

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