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Hello Intrepid Leaders and welcome to another episode of the Leadership Log where we talk about navigating everyday leadership.
In this episode I am joined by the lovely Sue Tranka, CNO Wales and Nurse Director NHS Wales, and we are chatting about how you can use your 'difference' to make a difference. Come with us and listen as we reflect on how we can and must strive to unleash the difference in others as well as ourselves by sponsoring and championing individuals. We share our love of the great Brene Brown and explore the power of embracing vulnerability and muse over why we may never truly be able to master it. And Sue tells a beautiful story about a time where she felt she used her differene to make a difference and encouraged a young person to embrace the art of the possible.
We all have qualities that make us unique. Instead of trying to fit into a mold, we should embrace our differences and use them to our advantage. We can learn to value our unique perspectives and use them to solve problems in creative and innovative ways. Diversity is crucial in all aspects of life. When we surround ourselves with people who have different backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives, we can learn from each other and create a more inclusive world. By recognizing the value of diversity, we can build stronger communities and organizations.
By using our unique qualities and perspectives, we can make a positive impact in the world. We can start by identifying areas where our differences can be an asset, and then take action towards making a change.
Let's celebrate our differences and use them to create a more inclusive and equitable world.
Sue's Bio
Sue is the Chief Nursing Officer for Wales and Nurse Director of NHS Wales, having taken up post in 2021. She has responsibility for Quality and Nursing policy at Welsh Government, with a focus on Maternity, neonatal and breastfeeding policy. The office of the CNO supports policy areas of nursing education, regulation, and workforce, Nurse Staffing Levels (Wales) Act 2016, Mental Health, Learning disability and Community Nursing.
Sue has 30 years of varied experience in nursing and her career has predominantly focused on quality improvement, human factors and safety systems.She was made an honorary visiting professor by University of Surrey in 2017 and more recently by Cardiff University.
In October 2020, Sue was listed among the Health Service Journal’s 50 most influential people in health, and in December 2021 was awarded a fellowship of the Queen’s Nursing Institute.
Sue is an alumni and previous leadership scholar of the Florence Nightingale Foundation and is a current Trustee of the Foundation.
Sue recently attended JFK School for Government at Harvard University and was awarded a certificate of completion for the ‘Leadership for the 21st century programme’.
Follow Sue on Twitter: @CNOWales
We would encourage you to tune in and listen to our back catalogue of shows!
Keep up to date and follow @leadership_log on Twitter. Our DMs are always open.
If you do tweet about us don’t forget to use these hashtags to help us follow the conversations:
#EverydayLeadership
#GoWithTheFlo
#DigiTell
#LetsGetDigiTell
Follow and subscribe to our shows on anchor or you can find them on all the MAJOR podcast platforms
For more information or if you would like to record an episode with us then please drop us an e-mail at: [email protected]
Disclaimer
Thanks for listening to the leadership log where we are navigating everyday leadership. This is a non affiliated podcast in any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the hosts or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organization, committee or other group or individual
By @leadership_logHello Intrepid Leaders and welcome to another episode of the Leadership Log where we talk about navigating everyday leadership.
In this episode I am joined by the lovely Sue Tranka, CNO Wales and Nurse Director NHS Wales, and we are chatting about how you can use your 'difference' to make a difference. Come with us and listen as we reflect on how we can and must strive to unleash the difference in others as well as ourselves by sponsoring and championing individuals. We share our love of the great Brene Brown and explore the power of embracing vulnerability and muse over why we may never truly be able to master it. And Sue tells a beautiful story about a time where she felt she used her differene to make a difference and encouraged a young person to embrace the art of the possible.
We all have qualities that make us unique. Instead of trying to fit into a mold, we should embrace our differences and use them to our advantage. We can learn to value our unique perspectives and use them to solve problems in creative and innovative ways. Diversity is crucial in all aspects of life. When we surround ourselves with people who have different backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives, we can learn from each other and create a more inclusive world. By recognizing the value of diversity, we can build stronger communities and organizations.
By using our unique qualities and perspectives, we can make a positive impact in the world. We can start by identifying areas where our differences can be an asset, and then take action towards making a change.
Let's celebrate our differences and use them to create a more inclusive and equitable world.
Sue's Bio
Sue is the Chief Nursing Officer for Wales and Nurse Director of NHS Wales, having taken up post in 2021. She has responsibility for Quality and Nursing policy at Welsh Government, with a focus on Maternity, neonatal and breastfeeding policy. The office of the CNO supports policy areas of nursing education, regulation, and workforce, Nurse Staffing Levels (Wales) Act 2016, Mental Health, Learning disability and Community Nursing.
Sue has 30 years of varied experience in nursing and her career has predominantly focused on quality improvement, human factors and safety systems.She was made an honorary visiting professor by University of Surrey in 2017 and more recently by Cardiff University.
In October 2020, Sue was listed among the Health Service Journal’s 50 most influential people in health, and in December 2021 was awarded a fellowship of the Queen’s Nursing Institute.
Sue is an alumni and previous leadership scholar of the Florence Nightingale Foundation and is a current Trustee of the Foundation.
Sue recently attended JFK School for Government at Harvard University and was awarded a certificate of completion for the ‘Leadership for the 21st century programme’.
Follow Sue on Twitter: @CNOWales
We would encourage you to tune in and listen to our back catalogue of shows!
Keep up to date and follow @leadership_log on Twitter. Our DMs are always open.
If you do tweet about us don’t forget to use these hashtags to help us follow the conversations:
#EverydayLeadership
#GoWithTheFlo
#DigiTell
#LetsGetDigiTell
Follow and subscribe to our shows on anchor or you can find them on all the MAJOR podcast platforms
For more information or if you would like to record an episode with us then please drop us an e-mail at: [email protected]
Disclaimer
Thanks for listening to the leadership log where we are navigating everyday leadership. This is a non affiliated podcast in any views, thoughts and opinions expressed by the hosts or guests belong solely to them, and not necessarily to their employer, organization, committee or other group or individual

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