RESOURces
articles
This excellent post on Buffer breaks down Inclusive Language and why it’s so important to use. It’s inspired the educational content I’m creating in my practice.
Podcasts worth a listen
Getting to the Heart of Relationships
Nedra Glover Tawwab’s podcast - “YOU NEED TO HEAR THIS”
From her website:
“New York Times best-selling author, relationship expert, and licensed therapist Nedra Glover Tawwab guides influential guests and callers alike on the healthy way to set boundaries, improve interconnections, and find peace of mind in their daily lives. Through actionable plans and emotional support, Glover Tawwab outlines simple steps that lead to big changes. Each week, Nedra listens to a caller's dilemma and advises them on navigating the turbulent waters of their life. Face it, relationships are hard, but they don’t have to be.
Listen and learn how to transform unpleasant connections and communicate your needs at a higher level.”
video insights
I’ve learned so much from her Instagram and podcast and when I saw she created a deck to use for Boundaries, I had to put her on my Resource page. In addition, she has a very robust website full of resources to explore. So whatever floats your bloat, she has you covered.
This Ted Talk changed how I frame Collaboration vs Team Work. Even if you’re feeling confident your definitions are accurate, see if Dr. Shelle Van Etten de Sanchez’s perspective gives you a different insight.
Wanting to keep the fun in FUNctional? Catherine Price clearly shares the benefits!
Catherine is a science journalist, speaker, teacher, consultant, and the author of books including The Power of Fun: How to Feel Alive Again, How to Break Up With Your Phone: The 30-Day Plan to Take Back Your Life, and Vitamania: How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think About Food. The founder of ScreenLifeBalance.com, a resource hub dedicated to helping people create more intentional relationships with technology and reconnect with what really matters to them in life.
“There’s power in seeing how the song, which has been a part of so many people’s lives for nearly their entire lives, lands differently over time, both for us as listeners and Mitchell as a performer.” Kevin Fallon, Senior Editor - The Daily Beast
As NPR’s Linda Holmes wrote on Twitter, “This performance is such a fine example of what I think a lot of people hope getting older might bring: differently shaped brilliance based on your evolved gifts, communion with others, feeling welcome and valued, continuing to surprise.” Then there’s that added element of Mitchell’s enthusiasm at the end, which itself might be another lesson to learn from the song and her performance of it. As The New York Times’ James Poniewozik wrote, “Everyone else on that stage is crying/trying to keep it together. But Joni is beaming! We should all live our lives so well.”
💡 idea library 💡
Eye-openers on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion:
Fascinating explorations of the Mind-Body Brain Connection:
Insights on Creating Change in your Business:
… in your Personal Life:
A sense of humor is good for your health - Health journalist Carolyn Todd joins host Krys Boyd on the podcast, “Think”, to discuss how well-being is tied to a mindset that embraces levity, and how humor can combat toxic stress. Carolyn’s article “When Everything Is Heavy, a Touch of Humor Can Help” was published by The New York Times.
10 Rules for Brilliant Women Workbook (free) by Tara Mohr, an expert on women’s leadership and well-being, the author of Playing Big: Practical Wisdom for Women Who Want to Speak Up, Create, and Lead (PenguinRandomHouse) Tara is the creator and teacher of the global Playing Big leadership program for women, and of the Playing Big Facilitators Training for coaches, therapists, managers, and mentors.