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Shobna Kannusamy, the founder and principal coach at Soirette Connections and the host of the Colour Me Brave podcast is with me to share her incredible journey choosing herself and her purpose through careers and over family expectations while navigating microaggressions and a world that was intent on reminding her that she was other. We get into how all of this led her to owning her own bakery, and choosing to empower entrepreneurs and leaders, and help them navigate career transitions, embrace change, and find clarity in discomfort.
Noreen Sibanda, the owner of Kaizen Psychological and Consulting and the Executive Director of the Alberta Black Therapist Network joins me to talk about all things mental health. She shares her story of how her passion for supporting others led her to her current profession, what she has learned along the way, the areas of mental health support that still need improvement, and the cultural impacts on mental health from the Black perspective.
Entrepreneurship Strategist and founder of Sayoo Consulting and Sayoo Innovation, Bontu Galataa, joins me to talk about all things entrepreneurship. She shares how staying connected to her Oromia roots and her own journey as a founder of a firm that specializes in social business consulting, dedicated to the development of rural African communities through engaging the diaspora, marries well with her role as a strategist and her inherent passion for supporting entrepreneurs achieve their goals and dreams.
This week I share my biggest takeaways from the Inventures Innovation Conference. What inspired me and what slightly scared me as we look to the future of innovation.
On the rainbow side, it is Pride month and the events have started. I talk about what it means to me and what I am doing to be a better ally.
Katie MacMillan, the Founder of Kello Inclusive, a modeling agency that represents people with disabilities, joins me to share her experience being a parent of a child with a disability and how her journey of allyship through self reflection and checking her own implicit biases, inspired the incredible work that she is doing to move the dial forward on inclusion and representation.
Jeehye Choi, a registered social worker, shares the incredible work that she is doing as one of the therapists that the Edmonton based BIPOC Healing and Wellness Centre, a place where racialized people can heal.
This week we pick up where we left off with Calvin Yan. We dive even deeper into our "child of immigrant parents" experiences, how those experiences have made us who we are today and what we are doing in each of our lives to break the cycle, seeing our parents for who they are, and letting go of the past.
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