In this inspiring episode of Born to Lead, Connie Sokol and Madison Lattin sit down with student leaders Hallie Moldenhauer and Carson Richens from the Ballard Center for Social Impact at Brigham Young University — a powerful, student-driven “social impact engine” dedicated to solving real-world problems through faith and action.

With over 160 students leading initiatives, designing interventions, and teaching principles of impact, the Ballard Center is redefining what young leadership looks like.

In this episode, they share:

• What “high love and high expectations” really looks like in action
• The difference between empathy and compassion — and how to avoid burnout
• Why affinity and proximity matter when serving others
• How to collaborate without pride and lead without having all the answers
• Overcoming the fear of not being “ready” to lead

Hallie and Carson speak candidly about learning curves, humility, balancing school and leadership, and trusting Christ to “make them enough.” Their message is clear: leadership isn’t about position — it’s about service, community, and choosing to act.

If you’ve ever felt hesitant, unqualified, or unsure whether you’re capable of leading, this conversation will remind you that potential — not perfection — qualifies you.

You were born to lead. The question is: will you step forward?

What if true leadership isn’t about doing more—but remembering who you already are?

In this powerful episode, hosts Connie Sokol and Madison Lattin sit down with Leisa Wallace—author, speaker, and 2025 National Business Advisor of the Year—to explore what it really means to lead with confidence, purpose, and unshakable self-worth. From overcoming the challenges of multiple sclerosis to helping women build businesses rooted in identity instead of productivity, Leisa shares deeply personal experiences and transformative insights.

Together, we discuss:

• Why confidence comes from doing, not perfection
• The difference between confidence and covenant confidence
• How to discover your core identity and lead from it
• The power of community, collaboration, and asking for help
• Finding strength, purpose, and even gratitude in life’s hardest trials

Lisa’s message is a reminder that leadership isn’t about titles or achievements—it’s about lifting others, trusting God, and knowing your inherent worth.

You were born to lead—so how will you live it?

In this powerful episode of Born to Lead, Connie Sokol and Madison Lattin sit down with Nicholeen Peck, current Utah state legislator and President of Worldwide Organization for Women, to explore how to lead with calm conviction in a world that feels increasingly divided.

Drawing from her experience in state government, public policy, and international conversations — including work connected to the United Nations — Nicholeen shares the transformative concept of “disagreeing appropriately”: the ability to stand firm in your beliefs while honoring the dignity of others.

In this episode, she discusses:

• What “front brain leadership” looks like in high-pressure moments
• How to regulate emotion instead of reacting impulsively
• Why identity and allegiance shape how we show up in conflict
• Practical tools for navigating hard conversations at home, in politics, and in public spaces
• How Christ models strength without hostility

Nicholeen reminds us that true leadership isn’t about overpowering others — it’s about governing yourself. When your identity is rooted in faith and higher allegiance, you can speak truth with clarity, confidence, and calm.

If you want to lead boldly without losing your peace, this conversation will equip you to stand firm and stay grounded — no matter the arena.