I was born to be a storyteller. I didn’t realize that it was in my blood until I realized that my ancestors were lynched and killed for learning how to read or write. I didn’t realize that I was born to be a storyteller until I realized that my mother and my father struggled and fought to ensure that I graduated from high school, college and graduate school. I didn’t realize that I was born to be a storyteller until I started telling stories that made a difference in the lives of others. I didn’t realize that I was born to be a storyteller until I started telling stories that made people feel good about where they are, and better about where they are going. I was born to be a storyteller. Ask my ancestors. #myblackhistory
As we prepare for Juneteenth, take time to reflect on our nation’s past, celebrate our country’s accomplishments, and educate ourselves and others for a better future.
The Power of Diverse Collaboration: Women in Business New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners (NJAWBO) 10th Annual Diversity Luncheon Keynote speaker: Cheryl McCants I am so humbled and honored. I have been asked to be the keynote speaker for the Metro East Region of NJAWBO’s 10th annual diversity luncheon to be…
Have you ever wanted to ask a prospect or a client that infamous question: “Can you hear me now?” If you’re like me, the answer is a resounding YES. Effective communication matters.
View image | gettyimages.com We have all heard about the gender wage gap, how women typically earn around 78% of what their male counterparts do. Unfortunately, this statistic is fairly consistent across the board, and during wage gap discussions, the issues of women in business, movies and television are brought up most frequently. One…
