The Work Rundown

theworkrundown
The Work Rundown

Jodi and Shaq created The Work Rundown to share their experiences as Black women in the workplace. The Work Rundown is here to create an inclusive space of discussion, advice, and learning.

Tập

  1. 29/06/2020

    Self-Care is a Revolutionary Act: A Conversation with Aleia McDaniel

    Aleia McDaniel set it off this episode. We talked about self-care and wellness, the difference between joy and happiness, the dangers of the “good girl” trope and the benefits of embracing your hoe-dum, the many forms of activism, Beyoncé, and much more. Light some incense or a candle, grab a pen and notebook, and let Aleia get your entire life together.  1:49 - Lunchtime Read: 31 Days of Self-Care: A Total Mind, Body, and Soul Reset by Aleia McDaniel  8:32 - Interview with Aleia McDaniel 1:14:00 - Work Fit Tip: Quarantine Weight Gain Not A Joking Matter  1:26:10 - Fancy Quote: “Caring for myself is not self-indulgence. It is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare.”  - Audre Lorde Aleia McDaniel’s Bio Aleia’s passions are education, Black women, and teaching them how to empower themselves and live their truths, as she has learned on this journey called life. Born in the San Francisco Bay Area and raised during the crack epidemic of the 1990s, Aleia developed a passion for service and grit for overcoming insurmountable odds. She took that determination to New York City where she earned two Ivy League degrees. In 2000 she graduated with a Bachelors in Sociology from Barnard College, the women’s college of Columbia University and in 2009, she earned her Master’s in Educational Policy and Social Analysis from Teachers College, also of Columbia University. She has spent the past 19 years as a teacher, instructional coach, consultant and now middle school principal. Beyond her daily work coaching the next generation of educational leaders, Aleia has led both educational and personal development workshops. Her first novel, Pieces of Her, debuted in the top 100 African Lesbian and Gay Amazon Kindle books, and she has been a staff writer for Elixher, a website and magazine celebrating the black queer experience. She is currently developing her new sanctuary for women, Queen Bees: The High Order of Divinely Chosen Women Lighting Shit Up. You can get on the waiting list for that at bit.ly/qbosubscribe. She currently resides in Dallas, Texas with her wife, daughter, and two yappy dogs. For more information about how you can book Aleia for workshops and speaking engagements, contact aleia@aleiamcdaniel.com. Check out her website at https://aleiamcdaniel.com. Hit is up on Twitter or IG @theworkrundown or email us at theworkrundown@gmail.com. And remember: Breonna Taylor's killers still have not been arrested. #SayHerName #BlackLivesMatter

    1 giờ 28 phút
  2. 09/06/2020

    The Invisible Baggage We Carry: It's All So Heavy

    There’s a lot going on in the world today and Black folks are tired. In the wake of George Floyd’s murder by Minneapolis police, protests continue to sweep the nation and the world. His death is one in a long line of unarmed Black Americans murdered by police.  Breonna Taylor. Ahmaud Arbery. Tony McDade. The list goes on. Writer and activist Shanon Lee joins us to talk about her work and the things weighing us down. We talk about it all, from the #BlackLivesMatter, #SayHerName, and #MeToo movements, to the importance of studying pop culture and how Black women can seek help to lighten our emotional loads. Black Lives Matter. Say Her Name. Shanon Lee is a contributor for Forbes and The Lily, published by The Washington Post. Her opinion essays on misogyny and racism are widely circulated and have been shared by notables including bestselling author J.K. Rowling, rap legend MC Lyte and political activist Kevin Powell. Shanon is a mentor-editor for The OpEd Project and is working on a book about misogynoir in pop culture. Visit Shanon online at MyLove4Writing.com and on Twitter and IG @mylove4writing. Lunchtime Read: “Research Shows Entire Black Communities Suffer Trauma After Police Shootings” by Tasha Williams for YES! Magazine (published August 3, 2018) Fancy Quote: “I am no longer accepting the things I cannot change. I am changing the things I cannot accept.” – Angela Davis Resources 44 Mental Health Resources for Black People Trying to Survive in This Country Why We Need More Culturally Competent Therapists Therapy for Black Girls  Hit us up on Instagram or Twitter @theworkrundown or via email at theworkrundown@gmail.com with questions, comments, or just to say "Hey girl, hey!"

    53 phút
  3. 01/05/2020

    Don’t Call It a Comeback: Lessons on Reinventing Ourselves

    Writer Nicole Shawan Junior joined Jodi and Shaq to discuss her various careers; the importance of owning her story and addressing her traumas; her journey to finally accepting her life’s purpose; why her father is her superhero; and what she has learned along the way about reinventing herself. Get your notepad and pen ready for this fascinating conversation, because Nicole took us to the altar, to school, and to therapy. Nicole Shawan Junior is a black, queer & justice-involved counter-storyteller. Her writing appears in Lambda Literary's anthology Emerge, CURA: A Literary Magazine of Art and Action, Gay Mag (Roxane Gay's Medium Platform), ZORA, The Feminist Wire, Color Bloq, For Harriet, and more. An alumna of both the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference and the Hurston/Wright Foundation’s Writers Week, Nicole has received literary residencies and fellowships from various arts organizations and institutions including Hedgebrook, the New York Foundation for the Arts, Tin House Summer Workshop,  Lambda Literary, and Sundress Academy for the Arts. Nicole's completing her manuscript-in progress, Cracked Concrete: A Memoir of Crackheads, Cousins & Crime. She’s the creator of both the Roots. Wounds. Words. Writing Workshop & COUNTERpult – a Brooklyn-based reading series that centers the narratives of QT/BIPoC storytellers. Learn more about Nicole at www.NicoleShawanJunior.com. Lunchtime Read 1:30 The Little Black Book of Success: Laws of Leadership for Black Women by Elaine Meryl Brown, Marsha Haygood, and Rhonda Joy McClean Interview Begins 4:34 Workfit  Tips 52:07 Article mentioned: 8 Self-Care Projects To Work On During Quarantine Fancy Quote 56:52 (Inspired by Nicole's essay, "How Queen Latifah’s Debut Album Sparked Joy at a Time When Everything Burned") Others Essays Mentioned *men rape us and you let them" by Nicole Shawan Junior "No One Survives the Smoke" by Nicole Shawan Junior  Hit us up on Instagram or Twitter @theworkrundown or via email at theworkrundown@gmail.com with questions, comments, or just to say "Hey girl, hey!"

    59 phút

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Jodi and Shaq created The Work Rundown to share their experiences as Black women in the workplace. The Work Rundown is here to create an inclusive space of discussion, advice, and learning.

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