
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Tracy Oliver has made it a point in her career as a film and TV producer and writer to center her work around Black women—but, most importantly, Black women who are allowed to be more than just savior figures or martyrs of Black trauma. From the box office hit Girls Trip to her latest show Harlem, Tracy creates worlds where Black women can be ridiculous, gross, lighthearted—they can just be human. In our conversation, Tracy explains the importance of basing your work around what you want to see in the world, and how to ask for what you're worth.
By Fast Company4.8
6161 ratings
Tracy Oliver has made it a point in her career as a film and TV producer and writer to center her work around Black women—but, most importantly, Black women who are allowed to be more than just savior figures or martyrs of Black trauma. From the box office hit Girls Trip to her latest show Harlem, Tracy creates worlds where Black women can be ridiculous, gross, lighthearted—they can just be human. In our conversation, Tracy explains the importance of basing your work around what you want to see in the world, and how to ask for what you're worth.

32,100 Listeners

43,528 Listeners

9,622 Listeners

3,150 Listeners

3,976 Listeners

9,081 Listeners

100 Listeners

16,399 Listeners

5,485 Listeners

23 Listeners

13,084 Listeners

15,950 Listeners

67 Listeners

10,745 Listeners

3,483 Listeners

10,727 Listeners

4,312 Listeners

1,035 Listeners

11 Listeners

0 Listeners

14 Listeners