Have you ever read a book and felt like the author’s words spoke to your soul? We certainly did with Shonda Rhimes’ “Year of Yes: How to Dance it Out, Stand in the Sun, and Be Your Own Person.” She exemplifies what self-love and happiness means in a society that routinely causes us discomfort. A brilliant story-teller, Rhimes discusses the importance of diversity and inclusion in television.

Should sexual education become apart of curriculum in schools instead of an elective? Why is sexual education politicized? How can schools promote sexual education while being mindful of religious and social differences amongst families? If these questions spark your interest, tune into this week’s episode to learn more about how and why sexual education is so crucial in today’s ever evolving world.

In this episode, we discuss the ways in which the term “disability” is used. We find that it is problematic because of the way it is used to label people, and that it implies the individual is somehow less capable. Personal anecdotes are shared to provide our listeners with a deeper understanding into the challenges the two of us face with certain differences.

Feel free to dive into the waves of vulnerability, and listen to Andrew Calnen talk about the importance of risk-taking in our lives and how to pursue your passions!

In this episode, we delve into how religion as an institution impacts individuals including ourselves, and communities especially in times of crisis.

We are honored to interview the one and only Lily “Nilly” Meyers, a current MSW student who is passionate about improving the lives of others. She is also SUPER witty and cute.

As we navigate the challenges that the current Coronavirus pandemic poses, we explore how making use of creativity can spark positive change, and a sense of solidarity that will help us to conquer our most difficult times.