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Hear about the pioneering work in mindfulness and trauma happening in the public health sector
Explore what it means to have a trauma-informed perspective, and how organizations can benefit and flourish with this lens of healing and resilience
Look at the role that mindfulness can play in creating equity and justice, and follow along in practice to connect with what's important now
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This was an interesting and difficult topic bringing in racial issues. Ms Johnson is so on point stating we have to manage what is mine (ours) to manage. As an African American nurse and female, I have come to terms with that thinking. I am not engaging in any conversation that is not about me. Handle and take care of your own business and dysfunction! Thank you Ms Johnson for letting me know I am not alone in my thinking.
I am very grateful for your words, Jenee, thank you!
Truly deeply nourishing, needful & vital
(( For the record, what’s the name of the Dr. who introduced quiet sitting ? ))
Thank you Jenee & Rheanna, for your lives.
One Love.
Exceptional! Thank you, Jenee for your energy, courage, and clarity of voice as you describe the important work you have done in the past and are doing today, as well as the work white people like me need to do to break through the white fragility you mentioned, to do our homework and be able to have uncomfortable conversations about race, privilege, white domination and the many microaggressions too many of us inflict on others without any awareness. Thank you for sharing the SBNRR practice for managing triggers. Thank you for the guidance to ask not what is wrong with a person but instead, to wonder genuine curiosity what has happened to this person? Finally, thank you for the integrated practice of the 3 breaths.
I am so grateful ??
Such a fabulous presentation. Ms Johnson is knowledgeable, innovative, and joyous – what a formidable combination. Take away quote: “You can’t give what you don’t have.” Thank you!
Be still and know…..