Former Minister Proposes Philanthropic Challenge for Oprah Winfrey Network
Summary
We’re aiming to start a movement to address many of the urgent challenges facing our world today.” According to Winfrey’s website, the five videos that receive the most online votes will be considered for a reality television competition series, along with semifinalists from four casting calls in New York, Los Angeles, Dallas and Atlanta.Audlin is currently the author of a new book, “What If It All Goes RIGHT?” and works with church groups, corporate teams, and college students teaching techniques to develop a positive mindset while cultivating creativity and innovation.Or visit Vortex Street, Inc. main website at www.MindyAudlin.com ### Fort Worth, TX, June 09, 2010 --( PR.com )-- A Fort Worth woman is taking her dream of philanthropic reality television series to the Oprah Winfrey Network, and she’s looking for coast to coast support to do it.Former minister and talk radio host Mindy Audlin has submitted an audition video to Oprah’s Search for the Next TV Star competition that shares her vision for a national service movement, where small groups representing churches, civic organizations, office teams, and family teams compete to “make the greatest impact” with specific challenges that serve their communities.We’re aiming to start a movement to address many of the urgent challenges facing our world today.”According to Winfrey’s website, the five videos that receive the most online votes will be considered for a reality television competition series, along with semifinalists from four casting calls in New York, Los Angeles, Dallas and Atlanta.The channel will debut in approximately 80 million homes on January 1, 2011 on what is now the Discovery Health Channel.Audlin is currently the author of a new book, “What If It All Goes RIGHT?” and works with church groups, corporate teams, and college students teaching techniques to develop a positive mindset while cultivating creativity and innovation.“There is a huge need in our society today for social innovation,” Audlin said.