A show about ordinary people building extraordinary communities.
"Get Together" is hosted by the team at People & Company and our correspondents Mia Quagliarello, Maggie Zhang, Marjorie Anderson, and Whitney Ogutu.
Note: we will discuss sexual assault in this episode and advise our listeners to practice discretion in tuning in.
“Everybody's story is valid. The fact that people feel they cannot speak up about the…
“Listeners should expect refreshing and new voices from me. The plan is to put Africa on the map.” - Whitney Ogutu
In the middle of July, we announced that we were searching for a new podcast correspo…
"I kept doing events after that first one. I guess that became my community. Even now saying it out loud, it is very strange. I never thought I could be someone that would be a part of like creating …
“Community doesn't require that you have the same opinions. It just requires that you share a passion.” - Marjorie Anderson
In the middle of July, we announced that we were searching for a new podcas…
“There's strategic value in giving up some control when you're a leader at a company and you want new ideas to emerge.” - Steve Garguilo
Early in his career, Steve did the (seemingly) impossible—he le…
The Dinner Party is a worldwide community of 20- and 30-somethings who have each experienced the loss of a loved one. “We know what it’s like to lose someone and we aren’t afraid to talk about it,” t…
“If there's drama in your life, you don't want to talk about it. It’s hush, hush. But that's not the way you heal. It's been detrimental to our communities. So when people–especially a lot of black w…
“You don't have to have any talent. You just have to come out. I design things that would work for someone who was a lawyer or a school teacher.” - Charlie Todd
In August 2001, Charlie Todd moved to N…
You can tune into the original episode on the Masters of Community podcast.
Special thanks to David and his team for giving us access to the audio to share directly with our listeners. Check out their…
“I'm fairly introverted which I find a lot of people are surprised by given the number of events that I've run over the years. I don't actually like attending events where I don't have a fairly struc…
“We need people to see the power they have in themselves to make a very small change that can compound over time.” - Nate Nichols
Nate Nichols and Steffi Behringer are life and business partners and…
“We really lean all the way in for our community so they can feel that they're working with somebody and not working for us.” - Jonathan Carey
Atlas Obscura is one of the few community-driven travel p…
“Community means there's a reason why these people are here, irrespective of the platform.” - Nadia Eghbal
If you haven’t heard of Substack, you will soon. The company is just three years old and grow…
“We know that there is a tomorrow and we want to be able to prepare our girls and our community for what that tomorrow looks like. Not only prepare them for it, but make sure that they have a hand in…
“Community is not transactional by nature. Humans seek to connect on a deeper level. They're looking for validation or for support or for something bigger than themselves.
Now that community is such a…
“When you work in community, you get to be the person who thinks about the customer all day long, who thinks about people, who thinks about how they connect.” - Cindy Au
Cindy Au set out for a career …
“Ask your community: What they want to see out of the company to make them feel supported? I don't do anything until I talk to the community or reach out to them or say, ‘What do you want to see next…
“When you learn in community, your brain grows so much faster than it would on its own.” - Berna Anat
Berna brings hype to an otherwise “hella male, hella stale, and hella pale” financial space. She …
In this behind-the-scenes interview, Dee Reddy of Intercom asks Bailey why the team at People & Company focuses on communities and how the teams has shifted coaching organizations to harness the powe…
“Hi, Bree, it’s Mariah. Mariah Carey...Please tell the fans thank you.”
In 1999, 16-year-old Bree Nguyen was hired by her idol, Mariah Carey, to do something urgent: get Mariah on Total Request Live (…