|
In this episode of Partnering Leadership, Mahan Tavakoli speaks with Tamara Copeland. Tamara led the Voices of America’s Children early on and was appointed legislative director for former Congressman Bobby Scott, and eventually served as the president of The Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers. She is also the author of “DAUGHTERS OF THE DREAM: Eight Girls from Richmond Who Grew Up in the Civil Rights Era”, a book about friendship formed from shared experiences during the civil rights and racial justice movements era.
Some highlights: -Tamara Copeland shares her thoughts on conformity and how leaders need to balance it while advocating while advancing their agenda. -Tamara Copeland shares why she became an advocate for children. -How the power of public policy can effectively create change on a macro level. -Tamara’s take on systemic racism and how to put the conversation on the table.
. . . . .
Connect with Tamara Copeland: Tamara Copeland on LinkedIn Tamara Copeland on Twitter DAUGHTERS OF THE DREAM: Eight Girls from Richmond Who Grew Up in the Civil Rights Era
Connect with Mahan Tavakoli:
MahanTavakoli.com
More information and resources available at the Partnering Leadership Podcast website: PartneringLeadership.com
Connect with Mahan Tavakoli: Mahan Tavakoli Website Mahan Tavakoli on LinkedIn
Partnering Leadership Website
|
.png)
More
Religion & Spirituality
Education
Arts and Design
Health
Fashion & Beauty
Government & Organizations
Kids & family
Music
News & Politics
Science & Medicine
Society & Culture
Sports & Recreation
TV & Film
Technology
Philosophy
Storytelling
Horror and Paranomal
True Crime
Leisure
Travel
Fiction
Crypto
Marketing
History
Comedy
Arts
Games & Hobbies
Business
Motivation