Florence Drummond co-founder of IWIMRA (Indigenous Women in Mining and Resources) is committed to ensuring indigenous engagement , leading by example on how minorities can create their own table, power of empowerment , sustainability and social responsibility in the mining sector. In this conversation we dive deep on what it means to be an indigenous woman observe culture and contribute powerfully into the betterment of the world.

In this episode, we explore Gertrude's journey to becoming the global curator of her story, business opportunities, Ubuntu, migrating and some leadership tips on how to do it scared but do it anyway. We explore how the life lessons learnt throughout life are meaningful and can always be used in the next level of your growth.

Duncan and Faith are raising two children with special needs. Luca is 5 years old and living with autism and Khalayi is 2 years old and living with albinism . There is still lots of stigma on raising children with special needs, however, Duncan and his lovely wife have embraced their children and treat them with equal dignity that they deserve. The couple is on a mission to support other parents who find themselves on the same journey and at the same time advocating for societies with better understanding of children who are abled differently. Duncan candidly opens up about the struggles, highs, their relationship as parents and as a couple. This is a story of true heroism.

This is a story of healing, strength and courage. There is no courage without vulnerability and for Malirise this was no different she had to learn to confront her past, her fears, her work bully in order to heal and be able to find her true life purpose and then used the key lessons to create a step to step process to support others . In the episode we unpack the childhood sexual abuse, work bullying, self doubt as we also learn how to ROAR and find our voices.

Rob Mason was the head of C3 Perth at a time of exponential growth when he discover that he was struggling with mental health and he took a courageous step and decided to make it right seek help and become an advocate. He broadly choose to take shame off him and he tells the story in his book shame off, on this episode we unpack his journey and he candidly tells us what worked for him and what he didn't. Courageous leadership at its best and strong mental health myth busted, it doesn't matter who you are , mental health does not discriminate.

Being away from your country of birth and everything that is familiar by choice or forced by circumstances is never easy. Having watched her parents and her community do the best they could in a foreign country that opened door for them but didn't set them to excel she made a commitment to do better. She shows up powerfully and leads for impact on this episode joined by a strong leader Violet Roumeliotis we discussed about leading for impact, social justice, refugee, migrants , reconciliation, economic participation for refugee, support for Afghanistan, impact of covid-19 and much more. Violet's passion for social justice can be felt strongly even in her voice.

Entrepreneurial journey is not for everyone , there is space for people who want to be employed and have a job security and can thrive in what they do. Then there are businessmen who run businesses but then there are entrepreneurs who would rather sell tomatoes on the street as they discover the next big thing for them and have freedom but not have to be under anyone's rule. Entrepreneurial journey is not a straight line and there are lots of moment that looks dark however with teeth shattering the show must go on. On this episode we unpack the Journey of Esther Hinga-Gatimu the lows and the highs . She shares with us her learning along the way as she transitioned from being a shift work into an entrepreneur.

Patricia who is the CEO of ACSA gives an insight into Agedcare Australia and how courageous leadership looks like after leading in one of the most vulnerable sectors during a very treacherous times The sector has been through royal commission, COVID19 and now a workforce crisis. The impact that has been felt and will be felt for a while and a very resilient workforce that has showed up to work everyday in spite of.

Wamaitha Mwangi the mother of 65 kids ,founder of Angel centre for Abandoned children in Kenya a true hero and an angel on earth. We unpack her journey on following her passion and being able to give children love, hope and family. She also candidly speaks about her own mental health struggle and how she has overcome. Her passion is palpable , her dedication to making the world better by serving abandoned children.

On this episode Joy Sinclair the NSW Mental health multicultural ambassador and leader gives us an insight into her life of living with mental health . From childhood trauma, different life stages of questioning and uncertainty, being diagnosed, stigma, support , medication, therapy and much more. Openly and with candour we explore the mind of 9yrs old being sexually molested, to an adult feeling like a genuine pig as the system experimented different drugs on her to finding her anchor , support and becoming an advocate. We discussed how you get past trauma and manage a healthy sexual relationship.