Jean Latting
Jean lists steps on how to address racism by effectively talking to others who think differently than you.
Jean Latting
If we want to overcome impostor syndrome, we must learn to remove our internal barriers and negative self-talk.
Jean Latting
What is a microaggression, and how is it different from racism? This blog will help you understand the implications of these words.
Jean Latting
People want to engage in racial dialogue that promotes equality and inclusion.
Amy Hageman
Amy Hageman shares what inspired her to speak honestly about race for 30 days on Facebook and why it was hard to talk about race.
Carole Marmell
What does it mean to develop an awareness of racism, starting to see things differently, interpret history differently, identify causes differently?
Jean Latting
Amy Porterfield's honest and difficult journey with her commitment to justice, her missteps and along the way, the model of a very public apology.
Jean Latting
Eliminating fear is not a desirable goal. Rather, the question is how to move ahead in spite of the fear.
Carole Marmell
Carole Marmell talks about participating in change by joining a small band of committed citizens to take down Confederate monuments in their hometown.
Jean Latting
How can one person make a difference? Macro action-oriented approaches: protesting, voting, writing to members of Congress are all viable options.
Jean Latting
How to refer to various ethnic/racial groups? This is my deep-dive on the many labels we use.
Jean Latting
This week’s blog is about the momentous change I have witnessed over the last two weeks in White people’s awareness of systemic racism.
Jean Latting
What is antiracism? Here's a curated list of reliable sources of information on race and racism in the workplace
Amy Hageman
Struggling with how to respond to White fragility & privilege? Amy Hageman’s post will help you understand what happens behind the scenes & what works.
Jean Latting
George Floyd’s murder has spurred protests for justice nationally and internationally with a call for fundamental change.
Jean Latting
Real change often happens slowly and without credit, so radical patience means continuing to plant seeds and support progress even when influence looks invisible at first.
