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Welcome to Say More, the powerhouse
podcast dedicated to elevating the voices

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and journeys of women striving for the C
-suite and those who've already conquered

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it.

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Brace yourself for candid conversations,
illuminating interviews and unfiltered

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insights as we delve into the triumphs,
hurdles and invaluable lessons learned

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along the path to success.

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Join us on this empowering journey where
inspiration meets empowerment and wisdom

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reigns supreme.

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Get ready to ignite your ambition, harness
your potential and thrive alongside your

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sisters on Say More.

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to another episode of the Say More
podcast.

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We are so glad that you decided to join
us.

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You know, it's such a great destination
for talking about not only some of the

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challenges that we face, but also the
triumphs that we faced in the space of

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women as we aspire to not only make it to
the C -suite, or perhaps it's not your

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journey that you want to make it to the C
-suite, but you want to seek promotion.

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This is the destination in place for you
to do it.

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And I think the great thing about our
speakers that we've had thus far is that

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though we talk about women, we realize
that there is a role that men have played

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in this conversations as well.

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I mentioned before that some of my
greatest mentors have been men and at the

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same time, those are some of the best
people that we've also had some

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interaction with when it comes to them
being developed who want to know more

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about being an all inclusive leader.

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So.

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I am so excited to go down this
conversation and path with a good dear

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friend of mine, Rosemarie Sloan.

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We'll call her Rose throughout because
that's what friends do.

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But today, you know, we're going to learn
something that I didn't even know as well.

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And so we get to share it together and, or
learn about it together.

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And that is.

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Rose, could you talk to us about not only
your journey, now that I knew, but I

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didn't know about the founding of JBR
Leadership Consulting and really kind of

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what inspired you to focus on supporting
leaders.

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And of course, we'll talk about women as
our key area of focus, but realizing it

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really is broad and it runs the gamut of
men and women.

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Well, Kimberly, it's so good to be with
you.

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It's good to see you again.

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It's good to be here today.

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And it's really good to talk about the
journey that women have.

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to senior leadership positions.

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And that's really what inspired me.

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You know, I think about myself back being
six, seven, eight years old, wanting to

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lead my own classroom.

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And I would bring neighborhood kids
together in the summertime, and I probably

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wasn't very popular on the block, and
wanted to teach them.

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And so I had papers, and I just wanted to,
I've always wanted to lead.

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So it became really important to me at a
very, very young age.

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I began my career as you know as an
elementary school teacher, spent almost 20

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years as the leader of the classroom, and
hopefully influential in the lives of what

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I call, you know, the little people.

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Because then we're going to grow up and be
big people.

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The other thing that I think about is the
role of the executive officer also for an

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organization that I lead.

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I'm the first woman to be in that senior
leadership chair.

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I don't take that lightly.

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It's not something that I brag about or
boast, but it is something eternally that

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really fills me with a great sense of
accomplishment and joy.

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And then it becomes my responsibility to
honor the vision and the history of the

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organization and then take it forward.

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JBR stemmed from all of my experiences.

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And actually JBR was coined by my husband.

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I was getting in the car one day, very,
very challenged with something and feeling

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like I couldn't be vulnerable in the
situation that I was going in.

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And I was getting in the car and he handed
me my lunch, gave me a kiss on the cheek.

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And he said, JBR.

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I went, JBR?

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You're not going to be thinking about
this?

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And he said, just be Rose.

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You are.

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It's all you need to be, just be Rose and
everything else will take care of itself.

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And so I began thinking if I ever was to
lead my own consulting organization,

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that's what I would do.

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It would be about being authentic, showing
up and be real.

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So whether you think about JBR consulting,
leadership consulting as being just be

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Rose, what it really means is just be
real.

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I love that.

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And I am so glad that I did not.

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twist your arm and ask you to share it in
advance because I really wanted, you know,

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me and the listeners to learn about what
the meaning was behind it together.

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And it is more powerful than I ever
thought it was or would be.

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So thank you, thank you for sharing that.

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And we certainly have to add your husband
to our group of influencers because it

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really is about investing in others.

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So Rose, when we think about, you know,
JBR leadership and being the founder, what

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specific challenges or gaps did you
identify in the landscape, specifically

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around women's leadership development that
motivated you to take action or inspired

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you to take action?

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I think it's really clear the future is
female.

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It's very clear.

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There's so many roles.

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There's so many women moving into
leadership positions.

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The future really is just out there.

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Research shows that women, when they are a
part of either a senior leadership board

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or a senior leadership team, that those
organizations are more productive, more

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forward moving.

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And we bring a great deal of perspective.

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The other thing that I would say is that
women have had to really overcome a lot of

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deep rooted stereotypes, microaggressions.

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There is still persisting bias and
discrimination in the work environment,

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compensation inequities.

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There's a lot of challenges that women do
experience, but women are tough.

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We're strong.

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We're committed.

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We are just as committed and just as
passionate about being in a leadership

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position, but also being promoted.

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We're ambitious.

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And we bring a lot of what I like to call,

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The soft skills, we excel at those soft
skills.

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Now, of course there's the hard skills,
you know, those skills that are job

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essential, related, structures, the
strategies, the systems.

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Women excel in soft skills and it's the
soft skills that are going to retain

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talent in our organizations.

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High emotional intelligence, flexibility,
teamwork, adaptability, communication

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skills, all of those things that honor the
talent and the style.

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of not just women in an organization, but
all people, all leaders in an

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organization.

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And so this is really what motivated me to
be part of this process, to help lead this

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process, and to inspire women.

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my goodness.

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Again, I hear and I eventually our
listeners are like, let me get closer.

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So if you're walking, doing your afternoon
stroll and you got your smartphone in your

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hand, I know you're pulling it close.

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And if you're watching us on YouTube or
Spotify, Apple, wherever you're doing that

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at, I know again, this is such a good
conversation that I know that you will

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want to replay it because it really does
touch all aspects and share it with your

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friends, your friends that may be men.

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as well because it's a big enough
conversation that we need all hands on

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deck.

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And so Rose, when you think about critical
issues, what do you believe are the most

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critical issues or obstacles faced by
women advancing the leadership positions?

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And how does JBR leadership address those
challenges?

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I mentioned a lot of the challenges in
what I just said, but I would add to that

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allyship.

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Women supporting

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women providing opportunities to mentor or
to coach.

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Be part of another woman's journey.

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I think that's really powerful.

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And I really do believe that men do this
very, very well.

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They have connections.

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They have more networks that support their
growth and development that champion the

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path they're on, the process they're on.

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Women, I don't believe do this as well.

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And we need to support.

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other women.

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I can't tell you how many times that I
felt like a woman was not on my side.

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I don't want any woman, regardless of
role, to feel any threat, anything.

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I want to empower.

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And so that I think is really important.

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And I know when I said that about 32 % of
all senior leadership positions involve a

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woman in that role, and that needs to be
much, much higher.

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I do believe

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that there is a lot of training out there
available, but what I think is happening

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is that women in leadership positions are
stalling.

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And I don't know the reason for that, but
I have seen the research there.

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Women supporting other women.

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If you have the opportunity, you're in a
leadership role as a woman, mentor

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someone.

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Find someone who has that potential to
take that next step, provide coaching

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opportunities for them, sponsor them, put
them in a...

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program or help them find a program that's
going to support what their path is.

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I think that's really important.

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Rose, you have said so many.

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I mean, again, not only this conversation
I have to share with the listeners too.

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You were also one of our great speakers
and conversationalist on Workforce

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Insight.

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So if you haven't tuned into that episode,
then make sure that you're looking for

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that one as well, because lots of great
nuggets.

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So.

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You mentioned that oftentimes in the case
of women as they're making their way up

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the allyship and the sponsorship, I tend
to absolutely agree.

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And I've often wondered and it's not just
a conversation that's in Kim's head.

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It's that literally where every corner of
the US where I've gone, you hear this

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conversation that I don't feel that I was
supported and I'll say, okay, who was it?

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It was another woman.

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So.

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How do and what advice have you given to
those who are in leadership roles?

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Because sometimes, and I've heard this, I
heard this just a week ago, a colleague

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said to me in a different space and she
said, you know what, I just opted, it was

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such a bad experience for me.

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And because it was with another woman, I
chose not to pursue leadership anymore.

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I said, really?

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She's like, yeah, I just couldn't take it
anymore.

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And I said, what'd you do?

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She said, I left that job and I went into
another.

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And I hate those stories because we have
such a unique opportunity to help each

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other and to learn from the experiences
shared by others.

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Hence the reason for why even my interests
would say more, regardless of whether I'm

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resilient and whatever else people think
about me, I knew it was bigger than me.

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And I knew that having a platform that we
could have all this collective voices.

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that it would just be something amazing in
that, you know, maybe we would be okay

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with hearing it in this way and less, you
know, you know, not, not a situation where

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it was threatening, but really about
allyship and friendship.

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So what, what, you know, thinking about
that, what ways have you done or I guess

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processes, workshops, whatever the case
may be with JBR leadership to try and

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combat that.

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because it's a real thing that's ever
-present.

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I think the biggest thing that I do with
JBR leadership is coaching.

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Coaching, there's a difference between
mentoring and there's a difference between

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mentoring and coaching.

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Mentoring is about linking yourself with
another professional and I mentor as well,

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but linking yourself with another
professional that you aspire to be or that

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will give you support or guidance or some
training.

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That's what mentoring is about.

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It becomes all about the person that
you're mentoring, not about the mentor

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themselves.

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Coaching...

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is much different and this is what I do a
lot of.

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It's about performance.

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So I hear the stories that you just
mentioned, Kimberly.

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It's heartbreaking to hear a story like
that.

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I also understand a story like that.

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I've been in that woman's shoes.

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I've wanted to walk away.

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I have walked away.

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I don't do that anymore and I don't
encourage women.

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I don't encourage any leader to do that.

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Women are stronger.

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We are stronger than we think we are.

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It's been very challenging for us because

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we have been a part, like I say, of some
of these deep -rooted stereotypes or the

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lack of positions that are available for
women or the lack of people hiring women

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in these senior leadership positions.

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I will tell you that when I applied for a
position, and this was years ago in

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district leadership, I was in the process
of getting

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my administrative certificate.

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Earlier, a male colleague of mine and a
good friend was also in the process that

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he was hired as an administrator while he
was completing his certificate.

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I thought, great, this is an opportunity
for me.

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I applied.

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00:14:03,090 --> 00:14:08,830
I was told that I could not go further in
the process because my administrative

232
00:14:08,830 --> 00:14:11,390
certificate hadn't been completed.

233
00:14:11,390 --> 00:14:12,398
my goodness.

234
00:14:12,398 --> 00:14:15,428
So you see right there, double standard.

235
00:14:15,428 --> 00:14:19,248
Now I'm not preaching that this happens
all the time.

236
00:14:19,248 --> 00:14:22,098
That was an experience that I had.

237
00:14:22,098 --> 00:14:25,638
I hear about these experiences from other
women.

238
00:14:25,638 --> 00:14:29,718
My advice when I am coaching is let's deal
with the issue.

239
00:14:29,718 --> 00:14:30,808
Let's share the issue.

240
00:14:30,808 --> 00:14:32,498
Let's create awareness around it.

241
00:14:32,498 --> 00:14:34,098
Let's develop a plan.

242
00:14:34,098 --> 00:14:37,958
Let's learn how to communicate
effectively, intentionally.

243
00:14:37,958 --> 00:14:41,134
But let's really get clear on what it is
we want.

244
00:14:41,134 --> 00:14:43,924
and then how we're gonna go about
achieving that.

245
00:14:43,924 --> 00:14:45,514
And we will stumble.

246
00:14:45,514 --> 00:14:47,094
I mean, all leaders stumble.

247
00:14:47,094 --> 00:14:48,574
And we will stumble along the way.

248
00:14:48,574 --> 00:14:50,164
And that's not gender specific.

249
00:14:50,164 --> 00:14:55,754
That's just, but I think getting involved
in a formal coaching process is life

250
00:14:55,754 --> 00:14:56,044
-changing.

251
00:14:56,044 --> 00:15:00,114
And I've heard that on numerous
testimonials of people that have worked

252
00:15:00,114 --> 00:15:00,594
with me.

253
00:15:00,594 --> 00:15:03,704
So if you wanna work with me, I have
parameters.

254
00:15:03,704 --> 00:15:05,413
I will tell you this.

255
00:15:05,413 --> 00:15:08,418
I don't fix people.

256
00:15:08,654 --> 00:15:11,014
Because I don't believe you need to be
fixed.

257
00:15:11,014 --> 00:15:16,034
I believe this is the mission of JBR that
goes right to what you're talking about.

258
00:15:16,174 --> 00:15:20,834
Developing people, developing people in
the context of who they are, what they

259
00:15:20,834 --> 00:15:23,634
believe, and how they define success.

260
00:15:23,634 --> 00:15:26,444
That's a vision of JBR.

261
00:15:26,444 --> 00:15:31,034
And the way we do that is leading with
integrity, intent, with intention, with

262
00:15:31,034 --> 00:15:32,234
influence.

263
00:15:32,234 --> 00:15:36,838
So we don't have control over some of
those issues, especially the one...

264
00:15:36,846 --> 00:15:39,446
that I just described in terms of my
experience.

265
00:15:39,446 --> 00:15:41,486
So what can I influence?

266
00:15:41,486 --> 00:15:41,986
Right.

267
00:15:41,986 --> 00:15:43,136
That's where we go.

268
00:15:43,136 --> 00:15:48,206
Coaching with me, you get involved in at
least six months, twice a week, and then

269
00:15:48,206 --> 00:15:53,206
the rest of the year we work on where
we're headed about monthly.

270
00:15:53,206 --> 00:15:55,694
So that would be my recommendation.

271
00:15:55,694 --> 00:16:01,394
I love that and definitely making sure
that as you know, individuals are

272
00:16:01,394 --> 00:16:05,374
listening in that they understand the
difference between whether it's coaching,

273
00:16:05,374 --> 00:16:09,634
whether it's mentorship, whether it's
sponsorship and sponsors, because you know

274
00:16:09,634 --> 00:16:11,914
that understanding those terms.

275
00:16:11,914 --> 00:16:16,134
So really what I'm trying to do with each
of these conversations on say more is to

276
00:16:16,134 --> 00:16:17,014
create that.

277
00:16:17,014 --> 00:16:21,354
I call it, I call it the playbook or that
at a glance that you know, what these

278
00:16:21,354 --> 00:16:25,318
terms are and you know what they mean to
you and how you can pursue them.

279
00:16:25,326 --> 00:16:31,606
So Rose, when we think about everything
that we've talked about thus far, in what

280
00:16:31,606 --> 00:16:37,326
ways does JBR leadership differentiate
itself from organizations or initiatives

281
00:16:37,326 --> 00:16:39,226
focused on women's leadership development?

282
00:16:39,226 --> 00:16:41,426
What do you think that differentiating
piece is?

283
00:16:41,426 --> 00:16:49,326
Well, I mentioned the coaching piece and
training specific to the needs that want

284
00:16:49,326 --> 00:16:51,346
to be developed, whatever you want to be
developed.

285
00:16:51,346 --> 00:16:54,806
But I'm a strengths -based coach.

286
00:16:54,862 --> 00:16:58,062
And I believe strongly in transformational
leadership.

287
00:16:58,062 --> 00:17:03,502
So how are we influencing, allowing people
to motivate themselves, stimulating with

288
00:17:03,502 --> 00:17:06,412
conversation, continuing our education?

289
00:17:06,412 --> 00:17:07,582
I'm on a journey.

290
00:17:07,582 --> 00:17:12,642
I've been on a journey for, since the day
I was born, I'm on a journey and my

291
00:17:12,642 --> 00:17:14,262
journey takes different paths.

292
00:17:14,262 --> 00:17:15,922
All people are on a journey.

293
00:17:15,922 --> 00:17:21,062
So I really think JBR differentiates
itself because it's from a strengths

294
00:17:21,062 --> 00:17:21,710
-based.

295
00:17:21,710 --> 00:17:25,990
philosophy around transformational
leadership that incorporates both

296
00:17:25,990 --> 00:17:31,430
training, coaching, and self -selecting of
a mentor all at the same time.

297
00:17:31,430 --> 00:17:34,470
So you can't do one without the other.

298
00:17:34,470 --> 00:17:35,670
Yeah, you can't.

299
00:17:35,670 --> 00:17:38,190
I mean, you actually need that one to
punch.

300
00:17:38,190 --> 00:17:43,950
So when you think about, you know, and
basically too from your own experiences,

301
00:17:43,950 --> 00:17:48,870
what are some of the key competencies that
and skills that aspiring leaders,

302
00:17:48,870 --> 00:17:50,862
especially women, should focus on?

303
00:17:50,862 --> 00:17:55,382
developing to succeed in higher ed or just
leadership in general?

304
00:17:55,502 --> 00:17:58,082
Well, I would say one of them is
networking.

305
00:17:58,862 --> 00:18:04,892
Really find, find places, you know, like
this podcast, listen to other women,

306
00:18:04,892 --> 00:18:07,742
listen to stories and connect with them.

307
00:18:07,742 --> 00:18:14,022
The strongest thing that we have in terms
of women working with other women or women

308
00:18:14,022 --> 00:18:17,362
working together is the experiences that
we share.

309
00:18:17,362 --> 00:18:20,654
Many of us may have two jobs.

310
00:18:20,654 --> 00:18:23,014
Some of us have families.

311
00:18:23,014 --> 00:18:26,574
Some of us have aging parents that we're
working with.

312
00:18:26,574 --> 00:18:31,034
You know, we have different defining
moments, whether they're positive or

313
00:18:31,034 --> 00:18:36,074
negative that have shaped the reasons we
believe the way we believe or the path

314
00:18:36,074 --> 00:18:37,054
that we're on.

315
00:18:37,054 --> 00:18:38,484
Connect with other women.

316
00:18:38,484 --> 00:18:40,814
You won't feel alone.

317
00:18:40,814 --> 00:18:43,834
I recently joined a book club.

318
00:18:43,834 --> 00:18:46,318
I wanted something different.

319
00:18:46,318 --> 00:18:51,178
that I hadn't experienced and I wanted to
have intellectual conversations with other

320
00:18:51,178 --> 00:18:55,538
women around stories that we were reading
and finding connections to.

321
00:18:55,538 --> 00:18:57,518
So this is what I did.

322
00:18:57,538 --> 00:18:59,298
I went on Google.

323
00:18:59,358 --> 00:19:06,238
I live in Phoenix, so I Googled Phoenix
Book Club and one popped up and I

324
00:19:06,238 --> 00:19:09,758
submitted my request to join and I
attended.

325
00:19:09,758 --> 00:19:11,348
I didn't know any of the women.

326
00:19:11,348 --> 00:19:12,658
There were nine other women there.

327
00:19:12,658 --> 00:19:13,798
I knew none.

328
00:19:13,798 --> 00:19:15,982
And when I left, I knew.

329
00:19:15,982 --> 00:19:23,042
nine women that were powerful forces in
the fields that they were leading.

330
00:19:23,042 --> 00:19:29,282
And some weren't leading except leading in
their own lives at home, weren't leading

331
00:19:29,282 --> 00:19:34,962
out in the workforce, but raising
children, being a family member, all of

332
00:19:34,962 --> 00:19:40,922
that are experiences that women have very,
very closely.

333
00:19:40,922 --> 00:19:44,038
And so I would just encourage networking.

334
00:19:44,174 --> 00:19:47,054
also encourage women to always show up as
themselves.

335
00:19:47,054 --> 00:19:47,814
Yes.

336
00:19:47,814 --> 00:19:49,564
Don't try to be somebody else.

337
00:19:49,564 --> 00:19:51,754
Be yourself, hence JBR.

338
00:19:51,754 --> 00:19:56,394
So for JB, JBK, just be Cameron.

339
00:19:56,754 --> 00:20:02,134
Whoever your first initial is, just be
yourself.

340
00:20:02,134 --> 00:20:06,044
And I think wellness is really important.

341
00:20:06,044 --> 00:20:08,522
Women, take care of yourselves.

342
00:20:08,782 --> 00:20:10,642
I mean, first and foremost, take care of
yourselves.

343
00:20:10,642 --> 00:20:13,902
You're really, you're no good to anyone if
you don't take care of yourself.

344
00:20:13,902 --> 00:20:18,082
So, you know, if you think I don't have
time to do that, why?

345
00:20:18,082 --> 00:20:19,602
Ask yourself, why don't I have time?

346
00:20:19,602 --> 00:20:21,522
You're the most important person in your
life.

347
00:20:21,522 --> 00:20:22,792
You really are.

348
00:20:22,792 --> 00:20:24,142
It's okay to say that.

349
00:20:24,142 --> 00:20:27,022
I am the most important person in my life.

350
00:20:27,022 --> 00:20:31,762
So those are some, I mean, simple, but you
can see their human competencies.

351
00:20:31,762 --> 00:20:35,232
Now in the work environment, women have
high emotional intelligence.

352
00:20:35,232 --> 00:20:36,662
That's a key competency.

353
00:20:36,662 --> 00:20:37,582
We're flexible.

354
00:20:37,582 --> 00:20:39,822
We work in all kinds of situations.

355
00:20:39,822 --> 00:20:42,112
We have to deal with all kinds of
situations, right?

356
00:20:42,112 --> 00:20:44,102
No, I'm not saying that men don't.

357
00:20:44,102 --> 00:20:47,602
I'm speaking specifically to women.

358
00:20:47,602 --> 00:20:49,202
Be authentic.

359
00:20:50,042 --> 00:20:50,742
Yeah.

360
00:20:51,082 --> 00:20:54,802
So again, so many rich nuggets there.

361
00:20:54,802 --> 00:20:58,802
And when I think about, you know, the
networking, that's the one that I hear

362
00:20:58,802 --> 00:21:04,686
most often is, you know, there is a
comfort level in being comfortable.

363
00:21:04,686 --> 00:21:08,626
with the people that you already know and
the situations that you believe you

364
00:21:08,626 --> 00:21:12,226
already know the outcome because in their
minds, like, you know, no one wants

365
00:21:12,226 --> 00:21:12,886
rejection.

366
00:21:12,886 --> 00:21:18,406
And what I try and preach much like it
was, you know what you've got, you've got

367
00:21:18,406 --> 00:21:21,366
to stretch yourself, you know, go in and
be intentional.

368
00:21:21,366 --> 00:21:26,166
You walk into a room, you know, realize
that you are the best version of yourself

369
00:21:26,166 --> 00:21:28,622
and take that person in there.

370
00:21:28,622 --> 00:21:31,982
You will meet people by being you.

371
00:21:31,982 --> 00:21:32,822
You will.

372
00:21:32,822 --> 00:21:37,982
And so really the world does become your
oyster, which is why again, would say more

373
00:21:37,982 --> 00:21:42,942
of that notion was that every corner of
these United States I wanted to touch.

374
00:21:42,942 --> 00:21:46,342
And then I thought about my dear friend
over there, Rose in Arizona.

375
00:21:46,342 --> 00:21:47,802
And I'm like, you know what?

376
00:21:47,802 --> 00:21:52,582
We can bring these connections because
there's so many rich stories, much like a

377
00:21:52,582 --> 00:21:52,922
quilt.

378
00:21:52,922 --> 00:21:54,102
That's what we're making.

379
00:21:54,102 --> 00:21:56,602
That's what we're making with these
conversations.

380
00:21:56,602 --> 00:21:56,910
So.

381
00:21:56,910 --> 00:21:57,840
Thank you for that.

382
00:21:57,840 --> 00:22:03,350
And I know that there will be listeners
that want to know more about not only JBR,

383
00:22:03,350 --> 00:22:07,830
but the JB question mark and whatever
their name is that they can fill that

384
00:22:07,830 --> 00:22:08,230
with.

385
00:22:08,230 --> 00:22:10,210
So I love it.

386
00:22:10,210 --> 00:22:10,900
You're right.

387
00:22:10,900 --> 00:22:13,450
Can you mention something Kimberly about
taking a risk?

388
00:22:13,450 --> 00:22:14,450
Yeah.

389
00:22:14,450 --> 00:22:18,690
You may, and there's a good chance you
may, you may stumble as well.

390
00:22:18,690 --> 00:22:23,790
We learned so much from the things that
don't go the way that we want, just as we

391
00:22:23,790 --> 00:22:25,422
do from the things that go the way.

392
00:22:25,422 --> 00:22:27,682
that we want them to go take a risk.

393
00:22:27,682 --> 00:22:29,102
Take a risk.

394
00:22:29,702 --> 00:22:31,382
Bet on yourself.

395
00:22:31,382 --> 00:22:36,322
Bet on yourself and I promise you'll come
out stronger than ever before.

396
00:22:37,062 --> 00:22:42,312
So how does JBR leadership, you know,
cultivate a supportive community?

397
00:22:42,312 --> 00:22:45,802
Because we've talked about the network and
even when you just join the book club,

398
00:22:45,802 --> 00:22:47,502
just you mentioned as well.

399
00:22:47,502 --> 00:22:52,402
So this supportive community of leaders to
collaborate and share insights, what does

400
00:22:52,402 --> 00:22:53,966
that look like for those that?

401
00:22:53,966 --> 00:22:56,106
take part with JBR leadership?

402
00:22:56,106 --> 00:22:59,266
It really creates a collaborative space.

403
00:22:59,266 --> 00:23:01,946
I say this all the time, I'm a lifelong
learner.

404
00:23:01,946 --> 00:23:07,666
In my top five themes of talent through
CliftonStrengths, one of them is learner

405
00:23:07,666 --> 00:23:10,186
and it couldn't define me in a better way.

406
00:23:10,186 --> 00:23:15,386
I also have a lot of positivity and it's
not a positivity that's not realistic, but

407
00:23:15,386 --> 00:23:18,026
it's a positivity of a can -do attitude.

408
00:23:18,026 --> 00:23:21,710
And so when you come together in a
collaborative space,

409
00:23:21,710 --> 00:23:26,390
and you start to break down some of those
walls that we have put up.

410
00:23:26,390 --> 00:23:29,950
And we start to talk about those things
that are very important to us and the

411
00:23:29,950 --> 00:23:30,740
experiences we have.

412
00:23:30,740 --> 00:23:31,550
This is what we find.

413
00:23:31,550 --> 00:23:34,530
We find we have more in common than not.

414
00:23:34,530 --> 00:23:40,910
And we find that we can be supportive and
we can be that validating voice that we

415
00:23:40,910 --> 00:23:41,830
don't hear.

416
00:23:41,830 --> 00:23:45,970
The self -talk that we tell ourselves is
so destructive.

417
00:23:45,970 --> 00:23:49,390
And believe me, I'm a great storyteller.

418
00:23:49,390 --> 00:23:55,750
I can go from A to B and my mind is just
boom, like that.

419
00:23:55,750 --> 00:24:00,090
And there are times I have to be so aware
that I'm doing that.

420
00:24:00,090 --> 00:24:05,870
And it makes me wonder if I'm doing it
internally, am I saying that out loud too?

421
00:24:05,870 --> 00:24:07,870
Am I thinking and believing that way?

422
00:24:07,870 --> 00:24:15,610
And when I hear other women validating me
or saying things like, that conversation

423
00:24:15,610 --> 00:24:17,998
really helped me to reflect.

424
00:24:17,998 --> 00:24:19,748
I'm so glad you mentioned that.

425
00:24:19,748 --> 00:24:20,958
You've said it out loud.

426
00:24:20,958 --> 00:24:26,358
You provided an opportunity for me to
connect with it and feel safe.

427
00:24:26,958 --> 00:24:27,078
Yeah.

428
00:24:27,078 --> 00:24:32,038
Psychological safety is something that's
so important to me and the work that I do.

429
00:24:32,038 --> 00:24:33,618
Creating spaces.

430
00:24:33,618 --> 00:24:34,958
Kimberly, think about it.

431
00:24:34,958 --> 00:24:39,818
When you go into your work environment,
think about all the ways, whether you're

432
00:24:39,818 --> 00:24:43,318
home or at work, that we keep ourselves
physically safe.

433
00:24:43,318 --> 00:24:46,748
We have alarms in our homes, in our work
environments.

434
00:24:46,748 --> 00:24:47,982
We have keys.

435
00:24:47,982 --> 00:24:49,502
We have locks.

436
00:24:49,502 --> 00:24:52,562
When we go to work, sometimes there's
metal detectors that we have to walk

437
00:24:52,562 --> 00:24:52,932
through.

438
00:24:52,932 --> 00:24:59,062
You know, all these ways that we keep
ourselves physically safe, what do we do

439
00:24:59,062 --> 00:25:01,382
for psychological safety?

440
00:25:01,382 --> 00:25:06,262
Together as friends, together in families,
together in collaborative training

441
00:25:06,262 --> 00:25:08,442
programs or coaching programs.

442
00:25:08,442 --> 00:25:11,122
It's about trust and safety.

443
00:25:11,122 --> 00:25:17,134
And if we do that, we will create a space
where people feel like they belong.

444
00:25:17,134 --> 00:25:21,214
they feel like they can be vulnerable and
they can really, J .B.

445
00:25:21,214 --> 00:25:22,174
real.

446
00:25:22,854 --> 00:25:24,594
I love that.

447
00:25:24,594 --> 00:25:30,154
And you talked about, you know, this, the
idea of, you know, not only being safe and

448
00:25:30,154 --> 00:25:34,814
the validation that can come from it, but
will you also speak to the converse of

449
00:25:34,814 --> 00:25:35,124
that?

450
00:25:35,124 --> 00:25:40,334
Because that again has been a lot of the
conversations that I've heard from other

451
00:25:40,334 --> 00:25:46,222
women that it hurts more when it's
inflicted.

452
00:25:46,222 --> 00:25:52,482
by other women because you expect them to
understand the struggle, right?

453
00:25:52,482 --> 00:25:58,342
And so when, much like you, where it was
okay to not have a certificate until you

454
00:25:58,342 --> 00:26:00,242
didn't have a certificate, right?

455
00:26:00,842 --> 00:26:05,222
Or in some instances, you know, and I
heard this consistently too throughout

456
00:26:05,222 --> 00:26:10,922
these conversations that I've had, and is
that, okay, well, I can't afford to be

457
00:26:10,922 --> 00:26:15,374
super confident or strong, come across as
strong.

458
00:26:15,374 --> 00:26:19,214
in my space because I'll be perceived
wrong.

459
00:26:19,214 --> 00:26:25,494
But if someone else does it, then it's
good and it's amazing.

460
00:26:25,494 --> 00:26:29,174
And they're on a fast track for
leadership.

461
00:26:29,434 --> 00:26:32,694
So would you talk just a moment about
that?

462
00:26:32,994 --> 00:26:34,314
You know, you're right.

463
00:26:34,314 --> 00:26:40,174
There are so many different standards that
are out there and the way women are

464
00:26:40,174 --> 00:26:42,414
perceived in terms of authority.

465
00:26:42,414 --> 00:26:49,394
or if there are some behaviors that are
more acceptable depending on gender.

466
00:26:49,894 --> 00:26:51,394
There are labels.

467
00:26:51,394 --> 00:26:54,294
Like I said, it's very deep rooted.

468
00:26:54,294 --> 00:27:02,214
It's something that women in leadership
roles are mindful of and that, you know, I

469
00:27:02,214 --> 00:27:07,754
guess they don't have to be gender
specific, but we tend to see it that way.

470
00:27:07,974 --> 00:27:11,822
And it's really hard when you feel
defeated.

471
00:27:11,822 --> 00:27:13,582
to get back up.

472
00:27:13,582 --> 00:27:20,162
And this is why working with somebody, to
have somebody to talk to that's not on the

473
00:27:20,162 --> 00:27:24,922
inside, that can hold your
confidentialities and you can really

474
00:27:24,922 --> 00:27:30,922
express what's going on because what ends
up happening is you begin talking about it

475
00:27:30,922 --> 00:27:36,562
and someone else is really actively
listening and they can help either reframe

476
00:27:36,562 --> 00:27:39,470
or provide a way forward.

477
00:27:39,470 --> 00:27:42,390
But the first thing that I do is I
validate it.

478
00:27:42,390 --> 00:27:44,030
That sounds really frustrating.

479
00:27:44,030 --> 00:27:45,030
That sounds really hard.

480
00:27:45,030 --> 00:27:46,310
That sounds challenging.

481
00:27:46,310 --> 00:27:50,390
How did you ever pick yourself back up and
decide that you're going to go forward?

482
00:27:51,150 --> 00:27:56,410
So really validating as opposed to saying
things like, it's not that bad.

483
00:27:56,610 --> 00:27:59,850
that just happens in our work environment
all the time.

484
00:27:59,850 --> 00:28:01,330
that's just how it is.

485
00:28:01,330 --> 00:28:02,190
Why?

486
00:28:02,190 --> 00:28:03,810
Why is it that way?

487
00:28:03,810 --> 00:28:07,478
No, that's not how it's supposed to be.

488
00:28:07,566 --> 00:28:09,266
Acceptable right?

489
00:28:09,266 --> 00:28:10,406
Absolutely.

490
00:28:10,406 --> 00:28:17,006
So we need to learn to stand firm And
that's really hard.

491
00:28:17,006 --> 00:28:21,786
I know what I'm saying people may be out
there saying Rose I've done that Rose I've

492
00:28:21,786 --> 00:28:26,166
tried and believe me I'm with you I've
tried there are times I felt defeated that

493
00:28:26,166 --> 00:28:30,506
I don't want to I don't want to do this
anymore It's easier to leave than it is to

494
00:28:30,506 --> 00:28:35,306
stay But what are we doing when we leave?

495
00:28:35,306 --> 00:28:36,142
Yeah?

496
00:28:36,142 --> 00:28:38,182
It's our job to connect.

497
00:28:38,182 --> 00:28:43,382
That's why I keep saying network, connect,
find a program, find someone who you can

498
00:28:43,382 --> 00:28:46,762
have confidential conversations with so
you don't feel alone.

499
00:28:46,762 --> 00:28:49,032
Someone who will validate the fact that
this is hard.

500
00:28:49,032 --> 00:28:49,722
It's frustrating.

501
00:28:49,722 --> 00:28:50,802
It's wrong.

502
00:28:50,802 --> 00:28:54,302
And that we're going to find a way
through.

503
00:28:55,452 --> 00:28:57,942
Monty Williams used to be, I'm a big
sports person.

504
00:28:57,942 --> 00:29:00,742
Monty Williams of the sons.

505
00:29:00,742 --> 00:29:02,894
He's no longer with us, but he's.

506
00:29:02,894 --> 00:29:08,294
disbeloved in this area and he used to
say, everything you want's on the other

507
00:29:08,294 --> 00:29:09,514
side of heart.

508
00:29:09,984 --> 00:29:10,354
I love it.

509
00:29:10,354 --> 00:29:12,144
I encourage you to think about that.

510
00:29:12,144 --> 00:29:15,374
Everything you want is on the other side
of heart.

511
00:29:15,374 --> 00:29:19,844
I can't tell you how many times I have had
to say that to myself.

512
00:29:19,844 --> 00:29:24,274
So the only way to get from me to be is to
go through.

513
00:29:24,274 --> 00:29:29,614
Now there's going to be a lot of avenues,
but we have to go through it and figure

514
00:29:29,614 --> 00:29:31,174
out our way.

515
00:29:31,246 --> 00:29:35,426
have to go through it and for the
listeners a reminder, a stark reminder

516
00:29:35,426 --> 00:29:41,146
that it's not about this whole linear
space that we're gonna walk down.

517
00:29:41,146 --> 00:29:43,306
It is not a straight line.

518
00:29:43,306 --> 00:29:44,846
So, and it's okay.

519
00:29:44,846 --> 00:29:49,746
And it's okay to stop and start, take a
breath, but do not call it a permanent

520
00:29:49,746 --> 00:29:49,986
stop.

521
00:29:49,986 --> 00:29:50,936
Call it a pause.

522
00:29:50,936 --> 00:29:51,616
That's what we'll do.

523
00:29:51,616 --> 00:29:54,726
We'll refer to it on a say more as a
comma.

524
00:29:54,726 --> 00:29:57,586
We'll put commas, but we're certainly not
putting periods.

525
00:29:57,586 --> 00:29:59,320
We are resilient.

526
00:29:59,790 --> 00:30:01,490
You know, can I add to that?

527
00:30:01,490 --> 00:30:02,030
Sure.

528
00:30:02,030 --> 00:30:05,410
You added about, you asked about one of
the competencies or one of the

529
00:30:05,410 --> 00:30:08,450
ingredients, I think, when we're in
communications or things that are

530
00:30:08,450 --> 00:30:11,330
happening and you made a great point that
comma.

531
00:30:11,330 --> 00:30:15,650
I say all the time, pause is your friend.

532
00:30:16,170 --> 00:30:19,390
Pause allows you to take a deep breath.

533
00:30:19,390 --> 00:30:20,850
It doesn't have to be a long pause.

534
00:30:20,850 --> 00:30:22,470
Take a deep breath.

535
00:30:22,470 --> 00:30:25,314
Don't be reactive.

536
00:30:25,774 --> 00:30:29,934
Take a deep breath, figure out what you
want to say and say it that way so you can

537
00:30:29,934 --> 00:30:33,893
articulate it and it can come out the way
that when you walk away, you feel like I

538
00:30:33,893 --> 00:30:38,514
said what I wanted to say and it came out
the way I wanted to say it, whether it's

539
00:30:38,514 --> 00:30:45,684
firm, more pleasant or critical, say it
the way you want to say it.

540
00:30:45,684 --> 00:30:46,884
So it comes out that way.

541
00:30:46,884 --> 00:30:51,294
And I always say, when you're in
somebody's presence, people need to walk

542
00:30:51,294 --> 00:30:52,824
away with their dignity intact.

543
00:30:52,824 --> 00:30:53,554
Yeah.

544
00:30:53,554 --> 00:30:53,966
They do.

545
00:30:53,966 --> 00:30:59,336
Dignity is huge and you need to be able to
walk away with your dignity intact.

546
00:30:59,336 --> 00:31:04,086
I have stopped conversations after a pause
and said, whoa, this is going in a

547
00:31:04,086 --> 00:31:05,996
direction that's not going to end well.

548
00:31:05,996 --> 00:31:10,205
I think both of us need to be taking a
pause right now and coming back when we

549
00:31:10,205 --> 00:31:14,106
can have a very productive conversation.

550
00:31:14,606 --> 00:31:19,054
So don't be afraid to stop the
conversation and say, mm, I'm not ready.

551
00:31:19,054 --> 00:31:23,594
Engage right now in that I need some time
and we can come back tomorrow and we can

552
00:31:23,594 --> 00:31:25,194
have this conversation.

553
00:31:25,974 --> 00:31:27,624
I love that.

554
00:31:27,624 --> 00:31:33,054
I believe that we're going to break some
chains and open some doors of freedom on

555
00:31:33,054 --> 00:31:37,814
this for a lot of people that's listening
and experiencing these things that again,

556
00:31:37,814 --> 00:31:42,814
I wanted to make a point of creating
awareness and I think not only awareness,

557
00:31:42,814 --> 00:31:44,774
but a game plan and strategy.

558
00:31:44,774 --> 00:31:47,754
So we've talked about some of those
strategies today.

559
00:31:47,754 --> 00:31:48,398
So.

560
00:31:48,398 --> 00:31:52,918
when it comes to, because I'm certain this
comes up, whether men or women, but we're

561
00:31:52,918 --> 00:31:58,898
talking about women would say more, how
have you encouraged or coached folks about

562
00:31:58,898 --> 00:32:06,218
navigating career advancement,
negotiation, all of those things that you

563
00:32:06,218 --> 00:32:08,728
want to get to that job?

564
00:32:08,728 --> 00:32:12,238
And then I hear a lot of women that, well,
I took the job and they didn't offer me a

565
00:32:12,238 --> 00:32:13,698
raise to do it.

566
00:32:13,698 --> 00:32:17,278
And then someone else came in and they're
making more than everybody.

567
00:32:17,638 --> 00:32:18,158
How?

568
00:32:18,158 --> 00:32:22,198
What are those conversations that you're
having about advancement and negotiation

569
00:32:22,198 --> 00:32:25,517
and trade -offs and what, what, yeah.

570
00:32:25,898 --> 00:32:29,478
Set your boundaries and stick to them.

571
00:32:29,478 --> 00:32:30,078
Yeah.

572
00:32:30,078 --> 00:32:34,998
You know, I know I've said this before is
that there are things we don't have

573
00:32:34,998 --> 00:32:36,018
control over.

574
00:32:36,018 --> 00:32:41,558
So if there are specific pay scales, you
know, I mentioned compensation inequities

575
00:32:41,558 --> 00:32:43,948
that are absolutely real in the work
environment.

576
00:32:43,948 --> 00:32:46,138
I've experienced that.

577
00:32:46,138 --> 00:32:47,598
I experienced that.

578
00:32:47,598 --> 00:32:51,798
in my senior leadership role, when I
interviewed and was offered, unanimously

579
00:32:51,798 --> 00:32:58,078
selected, and was offered the position, it
was significantly lower than I said that

580
00:32:58,078 --> 00:32:59,558
we had negotiated.

581
00:32:59,558 --> 00:33:00,678
It was lower.

582
00:33:00,678 --> 00:33:03,698
And I thanked them and I declined.

583
00:33:03,758 --> 00:33:07,468
I knew exactly what I was doing.

584
00:33:07,468 --> 00:33:12,018
Now, I'm not saying to other women out
there, excuse me, that you should, if

585
00:33:12,018 --> 00:33:13,688
you're given a position, you should
decline it.

586
00:33:13,688 --> 00:33:16,298
I'm talking about my personal experience.

587
00:33:17,774 --> 00:33:24,214
So I did decline and they asked why and I
said, I'm not going to negotiate this with

588
00:33:24,214 --> 00:33:24,394
you.

589
00:33:24,394 --> 00:33:26,974
This is not a matter of negotiation.

590
00:33:26,974 --> 00:33:31,934
This was set in stone prior to my
accepting the interview process.

591
00:33:31,934 --> 00:33:32,634
Yeah.

592
00:33:32,634 --> 00:33:36,634
And we are not going to, if you're not
going to honor in good faith what we have

593
00:33:36,634 --> 00:33:42,014
already talked about, then I can't do this
and I won't do this.

594
00:33:42,614 --> 00:33:46,766
And I am, I'm not in my twenties anymore.

595
00:33:46,766 --> 00:33:53,586
I'm much more competent and confident in
my own skin.

596
00:33:53,586 --> 00:33:55,396
I don't think I wouldn't.

597
00:33:55,396 --> 00:33:56,266
I know I wouldn't.

598
00:33:56,266 --> 00:33:59,196
I wouldn't have done that in my 20s or my
30s.

599
00:33:59,196 --> 00:34:06,386
And so with age comes wisdom, comes
experience, comes how I want to be seen,

600
00:34:06,386 --> 00:34:08,166
how I see myself.

601
00:34:08,166 --> 00:34:13,406
And so I do, I encourage all leaders,
stand up for yourself.

602
00:34:13,406 --> 00:34:16,590
If you can't be your own voice,

603
00:34:16,590 --> 00:34:18,110
who's going to.

604
00:34:18,110 --> 00:34:25,950
And so I'm working with women, with
leaders, stand up, have that conversation,

605
00:34:25,950 --> 00:34:29,710
sitting in silence does no one any good.

606
00:34:29,710 --> 00:34:32,430
Speak your truth, speak it.

607
00:34:32,430 --> 00:34:33,500
Speak your truth.

608
00:34:33,500 --> 00:34:38,030
And I tell people, I said, whether you're
a CEO outwardly and you care that title,

609
00:34:38,030 --> 00:34:42,250
you are the CEO of you and yourself and
your future.

610
00:34:42,490 --> 00:34:43,910
So it starts there.

611
00:34:43,910 --> 00:34:45,590
It does, it starts with you.

612
00:34:45,590 --> 00:34:46,511
Yeah.

613
00:34:46,511 --> 00:34:51,771
Could you share a success story or
achievement of JBR leadership that you are

614
00:34:51,771 --> 00:34:55,931
particularly proud of and how this
accomplishment really positively impacted

615
00:34:55,931 --> 00:34:58,531
the women that this program serves?

616
00:34:58,531 --> 00:35:02,091
And not to mention again, it is all
inclusive, but in particular for this

617
00:35:02,091 --> 00:35:03,591
conversation, women.

618
00:35:03,591 --> 00:35:07,231
Yeah, you know, I think about that.

619
00:35:07,231 --> 00:35:13,811
The organization I started almost five
years ago and I kind of thought, what

620
00:35:13,811 --> 00:35:15,044
happened?

621
00:35:15,086 --> 00:35:17,006
What success story?

622
00:35:17,006 --> 00:35:22,846
And as I listen to the people that I've
coached and the training programs that I

623
00:35:22,846 --> 00:35:26,566
have been in, I hear this word life
-changing.

624
00:35:26,566 --> 00:35:33,726
I can't believe I was this far into my
career, and yet this discovery of self has

625
00:35:33,726 --> 00:35:35,106
been so profound.

626
00:35:35,106 --> 00:35:39,186
This is life -changing in how I'm going to
move forward.

627
00:35:39,186 --> 00:35:43,534
And if I can take us back to something
that...

628
00:35:43,534 --> 00:35:47,124
is in my home that I see every single day.

629
00:35:47,124 --> 00:35:48,584
It's predominantly placed.

630
00:35:48,584 --> 00:35:53,714
It is a picture that was painted and given
to my husband and I the day of our

631
00:35:53,714 --> 00:35:54,304
wedding.

632
00:35:54,304 --> 00:36:01,994
It was painted by one of my former
students, a Latina student who was in my

633
00:36:01,994 --> 00:36:03,434
sixth grade class.

634
00:36:03,434 --> 00:36:05,434
And this is how it came to be.

635
00:36:05,434 --> 00:36:09,414
And I look back and think, this is my
inspiration.

636
00:36:09,414 --> 00:36:11,022
This is, this is.

637
00:36:11,022 --> 00:36:14,102
why I want to continue to pay it forward.

638
00:36:14,102 --> 00:36:18,122
Is this student first generation going to
college?

639
00:36:18,122 --> 00:36:21,502
You know, and I didn't, I didn't know this
until recently.

640
00:36:21,822 --> 00:36:25,202
I have a friend in another town that I
lived in and she was coming to the wedding

641
00:36:25,202 --> 00:36:27,202
and she asked me, I want to get you
something.

642
00:36:27,202 --> 00:36:28,462
What can I get you?

643
00:36:28,462 --> 00:36:34,582
And I said, I'd like something that will
remind me of my past, but inspire my

644
00:36:34,582 --> 00:36:35,282
future.

645
00:36:35,282 --> 00:36:36,122
That's what I said.

646
00:36:36,122 --> 00:36:37,042
And she's like, really?

647
00:36:37,042 --> 00:36:38,882
Could you make it any more different?

648
00:36:39,726 --> 00:36:40,566
Will you ask?

649
00:36:40,566 --> 00:36:41,946
What is that?

650
00:36:41,946 --> 00:36:42,396
Yeah.

651
00:36:42,396 --> 00:36:49,146
One of my former students saw a picture of
my husband and I on her desk and she said,

652
00:36:49,146 --> 00:36:51,986
my goodness, that was my sixth grade
teacher.

653
00:36:51,986 --> 00:36:52,986
I love her.

654
00:36:52,986 --> 00:36:58,006
I went to college because I was in her
class and she made me believe that I

655
00:36:58,006 --> 00:36:58,966
could.

656
00:36:59,246 --> 00:37:05,706
And so she says, I'm an artist now and I
would love to do something for her.

657
00:37:05,706 --> 00:37:09,646
And my friend said, my goodness, this is
going to resemble her past.

658
00:37:09,646 --> 00:37:11,746
and inspire her for her future.

659
00:37:11,746 --> 00:37:18,166
The day of my husband and I getting
married, my friend gave this to me and

660
00:37:18,166 --> 00:37:20,096
there was a note on the back and it's
still there.

661
00:37:20,096 --> 00:37:25,066
It hangs predominantly in my home with a
note on the back and it said, I believe in

662
00:37:25,066 --> 00:37:27,046
myself because you believed in me.

663
00:37:27,206 --> 00:37:32,106
And you know, there is no greater
inspiration than to hear some of those

664
00:37:32,106 --> 00:37:38,766
words and some of those thoughts and see
another woman in another culture.

665
00:37:39,598 --> 00:37:46,398
make something of themselves and follow
the path because somebody believed in them

666
00:37:46,398 --> 00:37:47,068
along the way.

667
00:37:47,068 --> 00:37:49,578
That's what JBR stands for.

668
00:37:49,578 --> 00:37:52,118
I believe that wholeheartedly.

669
00:37:52,118 --> 00:37:55,258
It is about investing and paying it
forward.

670
00:37:55,258 --> 00:37:57,218
So what a beautiful story.

671
00:37:57,218 --> 00:38:01,658
And I know one that you'll always cherish,
but I think our listeners will be thinking

672
00:38:01,658 --> 00:38:02,378
about that too.

673
00:38:02,378 --> 00:38:05,738
And it is, I think it's a great reflection
point for the listeners to think about,

674
00:38:05,738 --> 00:38:06,222
you know.

675
00:38:06,222 --> 00:38:08,792
Who's been that person for you in your
life?

676
00:38:08,792 --> 00:38:13,842
And then how can you be that for someone
else that, you know, may not even know

677
00:38:13,842 --> 00:38:18,482
that they need that kind of help or
support, but that you're able to do that.

678
00:38:18,482 --> 00:38:22,922
And that's by validating and doing,
providing that positive reinforcement.

679
00:38:22,922 --> 00:38:27,522
So Rose, when you think about, you know,
being a leader and an advocate for

680
00:38:27,522 --> 00:38:30,510
empowerment, what advice would you give to
women who are.

681
00:38:30,510 --> 00:38:34,490
striving to break through the barriers and
advance in their careers.

682
00:38:34,490 --> 00:38:38,690
I mean, you've given some great ones along
the way, but you know, I will tell you,

683
00:38:38,690 --> 00:38:42,790
you know, one thought is that for those
that are in the thick of it right now,

684
00:38:42,790 --> 00:38:46,600
what kind of advice would you give to
them?

685
00:38:46,600 --> 00:38:49,550
You know, what are two things that they
might want to think about?

686
00:38:50,470 --> 00:38:52,670
Show up as yourself, of course, is what I
said.

687
00:38:52,670 --> 00:38:54,250
Be prepared.

688
00:38:54,350 --> 00:38:55,840
Just really be prepared.

689
00:38:55,840 --> 00:38:56,846
You know, I have.

690
00:38:56,846 --> 00:39:00,726
My father used to say that to me all the
time, you gotta be prepared.

691
00:39:00,726 --> 00:39:02,666
I mean, I could think about this in my
sleep.

692
00:39:02,666 --> 00:39:03,676
Be prepared for what?

693
00:39:03,676 --> 00:39:05,266
I didn't know.

694
00:39:05,406 --> 00:39:07,096
But just be prepared.

695
00:39:07,096 --> 00:39:09,986
So there are gonna be some things that are
gonna go your way and some things that are

696
00:39:09,986 --> 00:39:10,626
not.

697
00:39:10,626 --> 00:39:13,466
And it's hard to be prepared for
everything.

698
00:39:13,586 --> 00:39:17,546
But if you're prepared, that means when
things don't go your way, you have a

699
00:39:17,546 --> 00:39:21,466
support system to lean on, to draw on, to
help you through.

700
00:39:21,466 --> 00:39:26,662
The other thing that I really wanna
mention is that,

701
00:39:26,798 --> 00:39:33,158
There are going to be some defining
moments for you and honor them.

702
00:39:33,158 --> 00:39:35,418
Honor those defining moments.

703
00:39:35,498 --> 00:39:42,418
One of the defining moments of my life is
around mental health.

704
00:39:42,418 --> 00:39:46,938
You know, everyone has mental health and
the state of well -being impacts all of us

705
00:39:46,938 --> 00:39:47,978
in a lot of different ways.

706
00:39:47,978 --> 00:39:53,818
So for your listeners, for your viewers, I
don't want you to think that you're seeing

707
00:39:53,818 --> 00:39:56,366
a woman here that's had this path.

708
00:39:56,366 --> 00:40:02,666
to success, there have been some
significant challenges that I have had to

709
00:40:02,666 --> 00:40:04,266
work through and overcome.

710
00:40:04,266 --> 00:40:09,506
And so when you think about mental health,
we all experience different wellbeing

711
00:40:09,506 --> 00:40:16,906
issues and possibly some, a mental health
disorder in some way, and how we choose to

712
00:40:16,906 --> 00:40:17,346
address that.

713
00:40:17,346 --> 00:40:21,906
Many of us have coping strategies because
we're stressed or because there are some

714
00:40:21,906 --> 00:40:23,316
significant issues.

715
00:40:23,316 --> 00:40:26,222
We cope in healthy ways and in unhealthy
ways.

716
00:40:26,222 --> 00:40:32,442
Mine was an eating disorder that stemmed
from a lifetime of being perfect, trying

717
00:40:32,442 --> 00:40:38,642
to be perfect, restrictive behaviors that
dealt with anxiety.

718
00:40:38,642 --> 00:40:43,082
And I coped in ways that at sometimes were
not healthy.

719
00:40:43,082 --> 00:40:49,702
And to have a group of women come around
and support me was a defining moment in my

720
00:40:49,702 --> 00:40:50,302
life.

721
00:40:50,302 --> 00:40:55,758
And I decided at that point that I was
going to be a defining moment.

722
00:40:55,758 --> 00:40:58,118
in somebody else's life.

723
00:40:58,118 --> 00:41:04,598
And so I encourage you listening, I
encourage you, regardless of gender, that

724
00:41:04,598 --> 00:41:09,698
there is somebody out there that's close
to you that may be struggling.

725
00:41:09,698 --> 00:41:17,134
Notice, pay attention, listen, hear what
maybe they don't even want you to hear.

726
00:41:17,134 --> 00:41:19,994
That is so, so important in our day and
age.

727
00:41:19,994 --> 00:41:21,414
It's incredibly important.

728
00:41:21,414 --> 00:41:23,114
Change is happening rapidly.

729
00:41:23,114 --> 00:41:24,514
We can't keep up with it.

730
00:41:24,514 --> 00:41:25,634
Things are evolving.

731
00:41:25,634 --> 00:41:27,854
There's so much competition out there.

732
00:41:27,854 --> 00:41:29,354
There's hurt.

733
00:41:29,354 --> 00:41:32,074
There's not as much support as there
should be.

734
00:41:32,074 --> 00:41:36,934
Listen, find out what's not being said.

735
00:41:36,934 --> 00:41:38,064
Pay attention.

736
00:41:38,064 --> 00:41:39,894
Be prepared.

737
00:41:39,894 --> 00:41:40,744
Validate.

738
00:41:40,744 --> 00:41:41,384
Encourage.

739
00:41:41,384 --> 00:41:43,034
Have that conversation.

740
00:41:43,034 --> 00:41:46,094
Allow people to show up as themselves.

741
00:41:46,094 --> 00:41:47,054
And...

742
00:41:47,054 --> 00:41:52,054
really find a place or a person that they
can start to heal with.

743
00:41:52,854 --> 00:41:58,794
Rose, you have, you know, really made my
heart smile with this conversation.

744
00:41:58,794 --> 00:42:01,384
And hopefully our listeners can get a
visual of that.

745
00:42:01,384 --> 00:42:05,954
This, you know, picture of this in your
head of, of not only being transparent,

746
00:42:05,954 --> 00:42:11,054
but showing both the vulnerability that
goes along with this path, but also the

747
00:42:11,054 --> 00:42:13,102
strength that you can arrive at.

748
00:42:13,102 --> 00:42:19,062
And oftentimes, and I'll say even in your
case, it came by way of pouring into other

749
00:42:19,062 --> 00:42:21,702
people and you are still inspired.

750
00:42:21,702 --> 00:42:26,162
And that is what you, what's led you to
not only what I call your professional

751
00:42:26,162 --> 00:42:30,322
career, but then even what you've
personalized and now by creating JBR

752
00:42:30,322 --> 00:42:32,022
leadership to do.

753
00:42:32,022 --> 00:42:35,842
And I think that's, you know, when we
think, you know, when we're going through

754
00:42:35,842 --> 00:42:37,552
it, you can't see this far.

755
00:42:37,552 --> 00:42:40,912
And if we had the crystal ball, my
goodness, wouldn't it be amazing?

756
00:42:40,912 --> 00:42:42,734
You're like, okay, it's worth it.

757
00:42:42,734 --> 00:42:43,614
But you can't.

758
00:42:43,614 --> 00:42:49,294
And that's why it's so important that we
have not only those that are in our

759
00:42:49,294 --> 00:42:52,194
corner, but look, seek those opportunities
out.

760
00:42:52,194 --> 00:42:56,874
If they're not there in front of you, seek
some out because I promise you, there are

761
00:42:56,874 --> 00:43:01,934
people just like Rose, just like myself,
that's willing to invest in you.

762
00:43:01,934 --> 00:43:03,834
So Rose, Rose, thank you for sharing that.

763
00:43:03,834 --> 00:43:08,494
And we're, we have one other question and
that is really kind of looking ahead.

764
00:43:08,494 --> 00:43:13,434
What are your aspirations for the future
of JBR leadership?

765
00:43:13,434 --> 00:43:15,474
And then, you know what, let's make it
two.

766
00:43:15,474 --> 00:43:16,794
Kind of what's the legacy?

767
00:43:16,794 --> 00:43:19,354
What do you want your legacy to be around
this?

768
00:43:19,354 --> 00:43:22,334
So what do you see for the future of JBR?

769
00:43:22,334 --> 00:43:25,654
And then what would you like that legacy
to be?

770
00:43:26,574 --> 00:43:31,694
You know, I think if you've listened to
this long, you could probably pretty much

771
00:43:31,694 --> 00:43:34,574
predict what I'm gonna say in terms of my
legacy.

772
00:43:34,574 --> 00:43:38,246
And people say it, and I don't think they
understand.

773
00:43:38,478 --> 00:43:42,278
exactly what they mean by it, but I do, I
want to make a difference.

774
00:43:42,278 --> 00:43:46,058
I was put here to make a difference and
that's what I want to do.

775
00:43:46,058 --> 00:43:51,118
And if it's helping women, if it's helping
children, if it's helping new and emerging

776
00:43:51,118 --> 00:43:56,878
leaders, experienced leaders, CEOs, you
know, whoever comes in my path, I want to

777
00:43:56,878 --> 00:44:01,438
be a force of positivity, realistic
positivity, but I want to be a force for

778
00:44:01,438 --> 00:44:04,178
positivity, for inspiration.

779
00:44:04,598 --> 00:44:08,238
When someone says, you know, working with
you has changed my life,

780
00:44:08,238 --> 00:44:13,458
That's that's payday, you know, you don't
need to send in the fee for consulting or

781
00:44:13,458 --> 00:44:18,718
anything That's pretty much that covers it
because they're gonna go out and they're

782
00:44:18,718 --> 00:44:24,218
gonna pay it forward Have you ever been in
a Starbucks line or a coffee line or human

783
00:44:24,218 --> 00:44:28,818
being line wherever you get your coffee or
your Frappuccino or whatever it is you get

784
00:44:28,818 --> 00:44:33,738
and you get up to the window and someone
says the person in front of you has paid

785
00:44:33,738 --> 00:44:36,798
for your that's paid forward it's

786
00:44:38,126 --> 00:44:42,766
That's the legacy that I would like to
leave is that I paid it forward.

787
00:44:42,766 --> 00:44:46,526
And then I was a part of something.

788
00:44:46,526 --> 00:44:52,646
You know, some of the things that I do
want to share is that we're in a rapidly

789
00:44:52,646 --> 00:44:54,426
changing environment.

790
00:44:54,426 --> 00:45:00,746
And I don't believe that many people
understand what change actually is, this

791
00:45:00,746 --> 00:45:01,776
cycle of change.

792
00:45:01,776 --> 00:45:07,822
And so when I work with my clients, go out
and I train or I coach,

793
00:45:07,822 --> 00:45:14,762
I make sure that people understand that
when the status quo changes, disruption

794
00:45:14,762 --> 00:45:15,582
occurs.

795
00:45:15,582 --> 00:45:20,102
And so if you're in a leadership position
or you aspire to be in a leadership

796
00:45:20,102 --> 00:45:24,642
position or something is happening within
your role and the status quo changes,

797
00:45:24,642 --> 00:45:30,762
there will be disruption and people either
withdraw or they push back.

798
00:45:30,762 --> 00:45:35,374
My recommendation is try to find a way to
dance with people.

799
00:45:35,374 --> 00:45:39,714
Find a way to sway to the music and dance
with people.

800
00:45:39,714 --> 00:45:44,294
And you do that by showing up through
conversations, collaborations,

801
00:45:44,654 --> 00:45:51,453
adaptations, whatever it is, because
people decide for themselves when change

802
00:45:51,453 --> 00:45:52,374
happens.

803
00:45:52,374 --> 00:45:53,814
They decide when to change.

804
00:45:53,814 --> 00:45:55,664
The change has to become your own.

805
00:45:55,664 --> 00:45:59,118
And so when I say, yes, I see myself in
this change,

806
00:45:59,118 --> 00:46:03,458
Then I move over into these strategies
that help me adopt it.

807
00:46:03,458 --> 00:46:07,138
And I cry and I fail and I skin my knee
and I get back up.

808
00:46:07,138 --> 00:46:13,098
I put a bandaid on, I figure out a new
path until the new way becomes the way

809
00:46:13,098 --> 00:46:14,648
that I feel comfortable in.

810
00:46:14,648 --> 00:46:17,458
And this happens all the time, multiple
times.

811
00:46:17,458 --> 00:46:22,278
So if you're a woman and you're getting
back into the workforce, status quo has

812
00:46:22,278 --> 00:46:22,508
changed.

813
00:46:22,508 --> 00:46:23,878
You're going to be disrupted.

814
00:46:23,878 --> 00:46:25,550
If you're a...

815
00:46:25,550 --> 00:46:30,550
married woman and you may be getting going
through divorce or separation status quo

816
00:46:30,550 --> 00:46:31,210
has changed.

817
00:46:31,210 --> 00:46:32,630
There's going to be issues.

818
00:46:32,630 --> 00:46:38,030
If we understand this we may get to dance
quicker.

819
00:46:38,030 --> 00:46:38,730
Yes.

820
00:46:38,730 --> 00:46:44,150
And work through it and figure out how to
find support so we can begin then to deal

821
00:46:44,150 --> 00:46:49,370
with this new process because we don't
want to stay in failure and we don't want

822
00:46:49,370 --> 00:46:50,970
to go back to status quo.

823
00:46:50,970 --> 00:46:52,670
We want to find new innovative ways.

824
00:46:52,670 --> 00:46:55,342
So that would be my piece of
encouragement.

825
00:46:55,342 --> 00:46:58,502
along the course of your situation.

826
00:46:58,682 --> 00:47:05,602
I love that because what you just shared
again, without saying it, is that your

827
00:47:05,602 --> 00:47:11,502
experience and where you are, it really is
going to dictate kind of what and how you

828
00:47:11,502 --> 00:47:16,542
process these things like change and like
where you're meeting life on this career

829
00:47:16,542 --> 00:47:17,102
journey.

830
00:47:17,102 --> 00:47:19,694
So be okay with that, but.

831
00:47:19,694 --> 00:47:24,734
There's also some helpful tips that we're
hoping that will accelerate that dance

832
00:47:24,734 --> 00:47:25,634
movement.

833
00:47:25,634 --> 00:47:29,354
Because here's the great thing about
life's lessons.

834
00:47:29,354 --> 00:47:33,514
We don't want you to have to repeat any
unnecessarily.

835
00:47:33,514 --> 00:47:37,994
If you can learn from someone else, learn
from our conversations, then that's

836
00:47:37,994 --> 00:47:40,094
exactly what we want you to do.

837
00:47:40,094 --> 00:47:44,384
And Rose, you have been awe inspiring.

838
00:47:44,626 --> 00:47:47,866
I felt like I learned so much.

839
00:47:47,866 --> 00:47:50,746
I felt like I had my own private session.

840
00:47:50,746 --> 00:47:55,186
I love it that I got to share with all my
listener friends.

841
00:47:55,326 --> 00:47:57,926
So thank you for the conversation.

842
00:47:57,926 --> 00:48:04,006
Know again, that just like with Workforce
Insights, we invite you back often to the

843
00:48:04,006 --> 00:48:06,326
Say More podcast listeners.

844
00:48:07,022 --> 00:48:09,602
Again, just such a powerful conversation.

845
00:48:09,602 --> 00:48:10,582
Say more listeners.

846
00:48:10,582 --> 00:48:12,002
Thank you for joining us today.

847
00:48:12,002 --> 00:48:18,302
Thank you for your continued commitment to
self growth and just really focusing in on

848
00:48:18,302 --> 00:48:20,572
the journey and how we can do this thing
together.

849
00:48:20,572 --> 00:48:22,782
You are never alone with say more.

850
00:48:22,782 --> 00:48:24,902
So please remember to subscribe.

851
00:48:24,902 --> 00:48:29,332
Please do like us and most of all, share
it with your friends until the next time.

852
00:48:29,332 --> 00:48:30,462
Bye bye.