Your change idea can become a force for good.
Becoming intentional and strategic about creating and managing change is electrifying.
And it´s that spark that gives us the energy
to make powerful and positive strides.
Through mindful assessment, design thinking, and authentic storytelling,
I help women around the world create change initiatives that regenerate natural resources
and build resilient communities.
Becoming intentional and strategic about creating and managing change is electrifying.
And it´s that spark that gives us the energy
to make powerful and positive strides.
Through mindful assessment, design thinking, and authentic storytelling,
I help women around the world create change initiatives that regenerate natural resources
and build resilient communities.
How It Works
'Though I rarely meet the women I partner with, I know them.
And though they rarely meet, they recognize each other.
They have a sacred sense of place.
They know which flowers bloom first each spring, and which trees are the last to drop their leaves in fall.
They know if it's been a good year for tomatoes or a bad year for rainfall.
They can tell you the name of the birds singing in the trees,
and know if their population is soaring or dwindling.
They know where the high-water marks are in their neighborhood,
and see the changes in the number of hot days
and the severity of winter storms.
They, quite literally, feel the winds of change.
They are deeply connected to their community.
They can tell you which businesses are dying, and which are experiencing a boom.
They know which people are being priced out of the neighborhood,
and who is replacing them.
They recognize the shifts in their neighborhoods, workplaces, and houses of worship.
They see the changes in the population, culture,
and opportunities where they are.
They see who is falling through the cracks.
They are committed caretakers.
They are mothers and grandmothers, educators and social workers,
non-profit leaders and healthcare professionals.
They are hard-working volunteers who show up.
They are the ones asking everyone how they're doing
in a safe way that sparks honesty.
They are troubled by inequities, injustice, and social division,
and their hearts hurt for those who are suffering.
They recognize that we must transition to alternatives that build resilience.
Ensuring the safety of local drinking water.
Protecting and enlarging greenspaces.
Demanding green energy, transportation, and construction options.
Creating opportunities for meaningful social connection.
Providing access to safe housing, nutritious food, healthcare,
social integration, education, employment, and much more.
They may not have deep pockets, but they are resourceful.
They are trustworthy, and know who to ask for help.
They have a talent for rallying support.
They aren't afraid of speaking truth to power.
They are ready, willing, and able to step up
to make life better for those around them.
So, you might be thinking,
why do these strong, connected women need any help at all?
Well, they often need guidance sorting through their ideas
in order to find the one that shines brightest.
They are unsure how to structure their idea to make it viable, compelling, and actionable.
They need a sounding board, someone to turn to when they are facing frustrations,
and someone to remind them to celebrate positive steps forward.
This is what I do.
So, I ask you:
do you recognize yourself in these words?
If so, I would love to help you.
This is a labor of love for me.
I offer a sliding scale so that I can work with women around the world
in a wide range of circumstances.
We connect through email and phone calls,
Zoom and WhatsApp.
We talk about challenges and solutions.
We share ideas.
We create the seeds of something powerful.
And we stay connected to watch them grow into a beautiful
force for good.
And though they rarely meet, they recognize each other.
They have a sacred sense of place.
They know which flowers bloom first each spring, and which trees are the last to drop their leaves in fall.
They know if it's been a good year for tomatoes or a bad year for rainfall.
They can tell you the name of the birds singing in the trees,
and know if their population is soaring or dwindling.
They know where the high-water marks are in their neighborhood,
and see the changes in the number of hot days
and the severity of winter storms.
They, quite literally, feel the winds of change.
They are deeply connected to their community.
They can tell you which businesses are dying, and which are experiencing a boom.
They know which people are being priced out of the neighborhood,
and who is replacing them.
They recognize the shifts in their neighborhoods, workplaces, and houses of worship.
They see the changes in the population, culture,
and opportunities where they are.
They see who is falling through the cracks.
They are committed caretakers.
They are mothers and grandmothers, educators and social workers,
non-profit leaders and healthcare professionals.
They are hard-working volunteers who show up.
They are the ones asking everyone how they're doing
in a safe way that sparks honesty.
They are troubled by inequities, injustice, and social division,
and their hearts hurt for those who are suffering.
They recognize that we must transition to alternatives that build resilience.
Ensuring the safety of local drinking water.
Protecting and enlarging greenspaces.
Demanding green energy, transportation, and construction options.
Creating opportunities for meaningful social connection.
Providing access to safe housing, nutritious food, healthcare,
social integration, education, employment, and much more.
They may not have deep pockets, but they are resourceful.
They are trustworthy, and know who to ask for help.
They have a talent for rallying support.
They aren't afraid of speaking truth to power.
They are ready, willing, and able to step up
to make life better for those around them.
So, you might be thinking,
why do these strong, connected women need any help at all?
Well, they often need guidance sorting through their ideas
in order to find the one that shines brightest.
They are unsure how to structure their idea to make it viable, compelling, and actionable.
They need a sounding board, someone to turn to when they are facing frustrations,
and someone to remind them to celebrate positive steps forward.
This is what I do.
So, I ask you:
do you recognize yourself in these words?
If so, I would love to help you.
This is a labor of love for me.
I offer a sliding scale so that I can work with women around the world
in a wide range of circumstances.
We connect through email and phone calls,
Zoom and WhatsApp.
We talk about challenges and solutions.
We share ideas.
We create the seeds of something powerful.
And we stay connected to watch them grow into a beautiful
force for good.
Are you looking for a partner to help you
clarify your idea to create change for good?
I would love to hear from you.
clarify your idea to create change for good?
I would love to hear from you.