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In this episode, Aimee Donoho speaks with Pualani Lincoln Maielua, kumu of Hawaiian Studies at Hawaiʻi Preparatory Academy, about the power of shared rhythm, strong leadership, collective care, and responsibility.
Drawing from her experience in voyaging and paddling communities, including work with the Polynesian Voyaging Society and leadership aboard Makaliʻi, Pua offers a grounded perspective on what it means to move through demanding seasons with intention and connection.
As educators enter the final stretch of the school year, this conversation invites a shift - from pushing through alone to moving together with steadiness and alignment.
In This Episode, We Explore:
Why This Conversation Matters
During high-demand times of the year, sustainability comes not from doing more, but from staying connected to ourselves, to each other, and to the work we share.
About the Podcast
The Ripple Effect: Helping Teachers Thrive — Empowering Educators Through Self-Care explores educator well-being, nervous system awareness, and sustainable leadership. Because when teachers thrive, the ripple extends to classrooms, communities, and beyond.
🌐 Connect with Us
Website: www.therippleeffect.io
Instagram: @rippleeffect.teachers
Facebook: The Ripple Effect Podcast
Linktree: linktr.ee/rippleeffect.teachers
⚠️ DisclaimerThe content shared on The Ripple Effect: Helping Teachers Thrive is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for therapy, counseling, medical advice, or mental health treatment.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, please contact a licensed mental health professional or call 911 immediately. Always seek the guidance of a qualified provider with any questions you may have regarding your mental or emotional health.
By Aimee DonohoIn this episode, Aimee Donoho speaks with Pualani Lincoln Maielua, kumu of Hawaiian Studies at Hawaiʻi Preparatory Academy, about the power of shared rhythm, strong leadership, collective care, and responsibility.
Drawing from her experience in voyaging and paddling communities, including work with the Polynesian Voyaging Society and leadership aboard Makaliʻi, Pua offers a grounded perspective on what it means to move through demanding seasons with intention and connection.
As educators enter the final stretch of the school year, this conversation invites a shift - from pushing through alone to moving together with steadiness and alignment.
In This Episode, We Explore:
Why This Conversation Matters
During high-demand times of the year, sustainability comes not from doing more, but from staying connected to ourselves, to each other, and to the work we share.
About the Podcast
The Ripple Effect: Helping Teachers Thrive — Empowering Educators Through Self-Care explores educator well-being, nervous system awareness, and sustainable leadership. Because when teachers thrive, the ripple extends to classrooms, communities, and beyond.
🌐 Connect with Us
Website: www.therippleeffect.io
Instagram: @rippleeffect.teachers
Facebook: The Ripple Effect Podcast
Linktree: linktr.ee/rippleeffect.teachers
⚠️ DisclaimerThe content shared on The Ripple Effect: Helping Teachers Thrive is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for therapy, counseling, medical advice, or mental health treatment.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, please contact a licensed mental health professional or call 911 immediately. Always seek the guidance of a qualified provider with any questions you may have regarding your mental or emotional health.