transcript · 4,423 words

How I Built Resilience: Father Gregory Boyle of Homeboy Industries

Transcribed with NVIDIA Parakeet · Timestamps stay in sync with the live audio

Hey, really quick before we start the show, the How I Built This Book is now a New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestseller. So thank you to all of you who ordered it and for your support of this show. If you haven't picked it up and you want to learn the secrets of how to develop an entrepreneurial mindset, how I built this the book is for you. It's now available wherever books are sold and in most countries around the world. Or by visiting how I built this dot com or Guy Ross.com

And thanks. Hey everyone and welcome to How I Built This Resilience edition from NPR. On these episodes, we talk with entrepreneurs and change makers about how they're meeting today's challenges with new strategies and ideas. And today we're going to hear from Father Gregory Boyle. He's the founder of Homeboy Industries. Father Greg founded Homebo Industries after years of serving as a Jesuit priest and later as a pastor at Dolores Mission Church in East LA. where he saw the devastating effects of gang related violence on his community. After operating for over thirty years, Homebo Industries has become one of the largest gang intervention, rehabilitation, and re-entry programs.

In the world. About fifteen thousand folks a year walk through our doors trying to reimagine their lives. We were begun in nineteen eighty eight. Just in my parish, which was the poorest in the city, but it had the highest concentration of gang activity. We had eight gangs war with each other. And I started to bury

That is the first couple of minutes. The rest is 1 credit.

We already have this episode, so unlocking it is cheap and permanent: the full transcript, segment and word-level timestamps, and .txt, .srt, .vtt and word-level JSON downloads, as many times as you like, forever.

10 free credits is 10 episodes like this one a month. Episodes nobody has transcribed yet cost their length in hours, because we have to actually transcribe them.