I went back to my old school a few years ago actually.

They asked me to come back and give the prize giving speech.

And I talked a little bit about how some of the children in our care live very short lives.

And I looked out at these bunch of 16 to 18 year old boys and I said,

I hope that you will live to be old and gray one day.

When you are, you will be able to look any man in the eye and say, I made a difference with

my life.

I left the world a better place than I found it.

And that's the acid test for all of us. You know, can we live a kind and useful life that leaves the world a better place than we found it?

Welcome to the eventful entrepreneur.

I'm your host Dodge and I'm the CEO and founder of the

Bournemouth Sevens Festival and the revolutionary event crowd, our new online events course.

On this podcast, I speak to fascinating people who have all lived eventful lives. So if you want to hear

more like this, make sure you subscribe, leave us a glowing review

and you can follow me on Instagram at Dodge Woodall.

I reply to every single message.

When it comes to leadership and compassion, Martin Edwards is the man to admire.

As CEO of the wonderful children's hospice, Julius House, he's built a team and culture

that helps improve the lives of seriously ill children and their families. From debating with

Boris Johnson and Michael Gove to fundraising events with Guy Ritchie and Robert Downey Jr. Martin's

thoughtfulness and determination in business and charity has helped raise millions for those in need. His story is

uplifting, occasionally harrowing, but very, very inspiring. This is the eventful life of Mr. Martin

...