Pay people what they need to thrive
In a world where we need money to survive, paying people what they need to thrive (without further exploitation) is an anti-capitalist endeavor.
In a world where we need money to survive, paying people what they need to thrive (without further exploitation) is an anti-capitalist endeavor.
"None of us want to participate in a community where we don't feel good, welcome, or appreciated." - Carrie Melissa Jones and Charles H. Vogl
Answering my most commonly asked questions, "Why did you create Generative Conflict at Work?"
The seeds of a new project (maybe?)
I want to share with you three lessons I learned from facilitating my course. TLDR: oppression results in conflict avoidance and a limited capacity to dream.
My #1 prediction for 2024 and possibly years into the future. Happy New Year!
How conflict shows up and impacts BIPOC leaders at work.
An incomplete series of thoughts about capitalism, violence, media, and creating radical futures.
My favorite resources from a year of research and exploration.
This post was originally sent as a Convertkit email and has been edited for context. Looking for research participants I've been a community organizer and movement worker for nearly a decade, working on issues of gender-based violence, racial justice, queer liberation, and economic justice. While some of these
Reflections on how communication models are helpful for new learners, but meant to be retired
Lessons learned from an introduction to nonviolent communication presentation.
Notes and highlights from Sonya Renee Taylor and adrienne maree brown's course on living into your deepest "YES!"
This post was originally sent as a Convertkit email and has been edited for context. Is it just me, or has September been a month of major transitions? This morning, I’m trying to find comfort around how even though transitions can feel like something is dying, they’re also
Budding ideas on how our childhood experiences inform our ability to navigate conflict as adults
Budding ideas about accountability, ego, and the various ways we come to understand who we are
Notes
Notes from research interviews I conducted in preparation for my course Cultivating a Loving Practice.