#156 Swapping the music industry for purpose and profit, Duncan Morley Bruce founder Give Credit

<p>In the ever-evolving world of payments processing, characterised by constant innovation and technological advancements, there emerges a standout startup with a unique approach and a charitable mission. Give Credit, a US-based payments processing company that not only delivers payment solutions but also generates vital funds for non-profit organisations. </p> <p><br></p> <p>Co-founder and CEO Duncan Morley Bruce joined Purposely Podcast to share his company’s mission as well as his personal story. Duncan is a driven and charismatic person who is determined to reshape the role of business, with more of a focus on making a positive impact on bringing about positive social change.</p> <p>Before diving into the area of entrepreneurship and payments processing, Duncan Morley Bruce&#39;s life was centred around his passion for music and performing. From a young age, he was drawn to the art of singing, song writing, and creativity. As a child, Duncan&#39;s love for music was evident, and he began writing songs as early as the age of 10. </p> <p>Duncan&#39;s foray into the music industry was successful and he achieved notable accolades, including becoming a three-time Billboard charting artist, with his song &quot;Find You Now&quot; featuring Rick Ross reaching the top 10 on the Billboard charts. Additionally, Duncan had the privilege of collaborating with renowned artists like DJ Paul Oakenfold and DJ Scribble.</p> <p>While Duncan&#39;s was having some success with his music career, he never lost sight of his desire to make a difference in the world. One of his most significant achievements in music was a song called &quot;Give Me a Sign,&quot; where he aimed to raise awareness about homelessness and poverty. Duncan allocated a portion of the record&#39;s proceeds to the charity &quot;Why Poverty,&quot; showcasing his passion for philanthropy even within the realm of music.</p> <p>However, as time passed and the music industry became more and more challenging and unforgiving, Duncan felt a calling to do more than insp