Oct 22, 2022
What is grace? And how would showing
more grace toward each other create a better world for future
generations?
In last week’s interview (#065), body therapist and author Olukemi
Ogunyemi shared the story of her upbringing in Scotland as a
mixed-race child: highlighting both the trauma of experiencing
racial abuse and the responsibilities of individuals, communities
and organisations to raise awareness of racism, create impactful
change and build a better future.
Looking back on our conversation, I begin by reflecting honestly on
my own early journey of awakening in relation to privilege in
general, and anti-racism in particular. I then look at what we can
learn from Olukemi’s personal approach to tackling racism through
compassion, and begin to explore the meaning of grace as a
spiritual gift or human virtue.
If you’re looking to deepen your understanding of who you are being
in your mission, or you are looking to commit more deeply to being
the difference you want to see in the world, this week’s Insights
episode is for you.
ABOUT YOUR HOST: SUE
REVELL
Sue is on a mission to STOP women playing small so that they can
create the legacy they want to leave in the world. With over
30 years coaching and leadership experience, Sue loves nothing more
than disrupting the unhelpful thinking that often holds women back,
so that they can think, dream and BE bigger in leading the change
they want to see. Coaching internationally, Sue’s clients are
primarily world-changing women who want to lead with confidence,
increase their impact and live a life that matters.
TO CONNECT WITH / HEAR MORE FROM SUE:
Sign up for news & updates: Mission Mojo
Sign-Up
Join the Women on a Mission
Community: Facebook
Group
Connect with Sue at: Her website | Twitter | LinkedIn
| Instagram
Book a Possibility Call:
Book here
RESOURCES REFERENCED IN THIS
EPISODE:
Book a “Mission Possible”
exploration call with Personal Leadership Coach, Sue Revell
Brown Girl in the Ring by Olukemi Ogunyemi
Me and White Supremacy by Layla F Saad
Grace: A Leader’s Guide to a Better Us by John Boldoni