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How would the professional world change if it were truly equitable? And what would this mean for women-identifying people, specifically? In this episode, Alida talks with Minal Bopaiah, the founder of a groundbreaking DEI-focused design and strategy firm and the author of Equity: How to Design Organizations Where Everyone Thrives.
They explore the idea of a future where the system prioritizes the care of its citizens instead of relying on individuals—namely care workers—to carry out this vital but often unpaid and usually underappreciated role.
Broaden your definition of equity with Minal’s insights on systemic change. She explores:
Important resources from this episode:
Connect with Minal Bopaiah:
Connect With Alida:
Advocate for underrepresented and underserved groups in organizations with Ethos - https://www.ethostalent.com/
When gathering a community together, how do you make sure every experience is celebrated and every voice is heard?
On this episode of the Care Work podcast, join your host Alida Miranda-Wolff as she talks with Kim Hunt, an activist and community initiative facilitator, about ensuring every citizen is heard and valued in the effort to enact social change. Together they explore the winding road that brought Kim to this important work.
Get ready to fill your own table with Kim’s insights:
Important resources from this episode:
Connect with Kim Hunt:
Connect With Alida:
Advocate for underrepresented and underserved groups in organizations with Ethos - https://www.ethostalent.com/
What’s the last digital product you wish you hadn’t bought? From paid newsletter subscriptions to full-fledged how-to guides on making your first million, too few online offerings these days are created with enough care to be helpful to those who consume them.
In this episode of Care Work, Tara McMullin—host of the What Works podcast, author of the book of the same name, speaker, and business strategist—discusses her exploration of how we make a living in this digital age, the continued corporate disinterest in paying for care work, and how entrepreneurs can incorporate intention and care in their digital creations while still making money.
Consider how to bring care back into economic pursuits with Tara’s questions:
Important resources from this episode:
Connect with Tara McMullin:
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Caring for patients, clients, or family members keeps care workers incredibly busy—but where does that time go? Our society and economy are so focused on win-lose scenarios, it’s easy to forget that when we give freely of our time and care, we don’t come out at a loss. Instead, we—not to mention our community—get so much more in return.
In the second minisode of the Care Work Podcast, host Alida Miranda-Wolff discusses how care work relates to cultivating a garden, a concept explored by the author Jenny Odell.
Listen to Alida unearth some of society’s misunderstandings:
Important resources from this episode:
Connect With Alida:
Advocate for underrepresented and underserved groups in organizations with Ethos - https://www.ethostalent.com/
How do you strike a balance between committing to your work and honoring your own personhood? The simple answer is by setting boundaries. What’s more complicated, though, is that these boundaries are hugely individual and can be difficult to set and to maintain, especially for people in care work. In this interview, Karyn Oates, the consulting director for Ethos and a former nonprofit leader, shares her thoughts on the importance of choice and respect at work and the role of organizations in making sure their employees know their choices and feel that respect.
Karyn weighs in on:
Important resources from this episode:
Connect with Karyn Oates:
Connect With Alida:
Advocate for underrepresented and underserved groups in organizations with Ethos - https://www.ethostalent.com/
Think of the people in your life. What makes them who they are? And, how can you honor their unique preferences, experiences, and needs while still holding space for yourself? In this episode of Care Work, Karen Thomas, the content facilitation manager at Ethos, a former K-12 teacher, and an adult educator of parents with transracially adopted children, talks about how her own life experiences and direct work with kids and parents taught her how do just that.
Press play for a deep dive into:
Important resources from this episode:
Connect with Karen Thomas:
Connect With Alida:
Advocate for underrepresented and underserved groups in organizations with Ethos - https://www.ethostalent.com/
How do you discover and define your purpose? To understand who you are as you create the conditions for others to heal, you must spend time exploring and uncovering your identity and how it affects your interactions with the world. Miriame Cherbib, the founder of Speaking Justice and member of the Ethos team, shares her story of finding belonging and purpose on her own care work journey. As a first and second-generation immigrant, Miriame has taken her human rights roots and transformed herself and the communities around her. Join us as we speak about growing up in an unfamiliar culture and how she was empowered to become an advocate for others.
Listen in as we discuss:
Important resources from this episode:
Connect with Miriame Cherbib:
Connect With Alida:
Advocate for underrepresented and underserved groups in organizations with Ethos - https://www.ethostalent.com/
Many of us will do care work at some point in our lives. If you are responsible for someone else’s wellbeing, whether personally, professionally, or communally, you are a care worker. If you have had your own wellbeing tended to by someone else, you have benefited from care work. So, with such a broad definition, what falls under the umbrella of care work? In this episode, Alida goes solo for the first time to explain what is considered care work, why isolated and smaller communities experience higher forms of burnout, and how your social identities influence your relationship to care.
Topics you’ll learn about, including:
Important Resources From This Episode:
Connect With Alida:
Advocate for underrepresented and underserved groups in organizations with Ethos - https://www.ethostalent.com/
Self-care expert Taylor Elyse Morrison is a serial entrepreneur, mostly notably running Gateway Coaching, Inner Workout, the Inner Warmup podcast, and The Process Report. She has engaged in several partnerships, including a recent collaboration with ban.do on the Tune In collection. Her forthcoming book, Inner Workout, breaks down her method for listening within and responding in the most loving way possible.
Topics Discussed:
Resources Mentioned:
Where to Find Taylor Elyse Morrison:
Erica Courdae is a certified coach, beauty industry veteran, and DEI practitioner who in 2018 co-founded Pause on the Play, an award-winning podcast and community for imperfect allies. In our conversation, Erica shares the parallels between hairdressing and DEI, how care work and energy work are directly connected, and the power of setting boundaries.
Topics Discussed:
Where to Find Erica Courdae:
From the publisher's feed
Who is in the business of providing care? What does it mean to get paid to nurture strangers? And, what kind of support do these people need? In Care Work, author and diversity, equity, inclusion,…