In this episode of The Exit Interview Podcast for Black Educators, Dr. Asia Lyons and guest host Stacey Taylor Brandon welcome Dr. Shawn Ginwright, a thought leader in education and youth development. Dr. Ginwright discusses his revolutionary concept of healing-centered engagement and the importance of self-reflection for Black educators dealing with racial battle fatigue and systemic oppression. Emphasizing the need for self-care and community healing, he shares insights from his acclaimed book, 'The Four Pivots.' He highlights practical steps leaders can take to foster wellness in educational spaces. Dr. Ginwright also underscores the vital role of Black women in caregiving, the necessity of establishing sanctuary spaces, and the importance of giving from one's excess rather than essence. Throughout the episode, the conversation delves into personal narratives, systemic challenges, and actionable strategies for integrating wellness practices into everyday life and professional settings.
What It Means to Be Well with Dr. Shawn Ginwright and Guest Host Stacey Taylor-Brandon
Join the Email List
Email has been submitted.
Listen On
Recent Episodes
- Listening As A Retention Strategy with Shani Dowell
- The Stories We Save: The Exit Interview at the Schomburg
- In Front of the Classroom to Behind the Camera with Stacie McClam
- Different Countries, Same Story with S. Jae Ali
- When Equity Work Become a Cage with Dr. Danica Moore
- Pressing the Reset Button with Dr. Jamita Horton
- Community, Calling & The Climb with Dr. Nadia A. Bennett
- More Than A Diversity Hire with Dr. Melissa Leonard-Goodlett
- Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire with Kamye Hugley
- See all →