Labelled Accordingly: Recent Episodes
Labelled Accordingly
Giggles, tea and conversations around tackling societal labels that create our identities and guides us thorough lives challenges. A podcast that takes us on a journey to discover how and why we unconsciously live out our labels and not the lives we really want.
Hosted By:
Dannique Blake - Cultured Insights Tammy Triolo - PCQ Consulting
Today we talk about the complexities around colorism and the “Becky with good hair” effects. We also talk about how introspection can help us through diversity and inclusion issues.
Today we reflect on this weeks news regard Meghan and Harry, Piers Morgan and Sarah Everard and the hard left response to these issues.
We talk cultural diversity, what we ask and what people hear. We also talk about the recent coca-cola controversy around their diversity-training.
In this episode we discuss the nuances of humanity. No one is all good or all bad, life and people are fluid. We also discuss things that trigger us and how we work through it.
How self-mastery is the most selfless thing you can do for humanity. Why our innate need to 'fix' and save people from their sadness is really about our inner feelings and desire to feel less disempowered by our own disparaging thoughts about our self and identity.
Are altruism and selflessness more damaging than good?
We talk about the issue of domestic violence and infidelity in the Caribbean community. The lessons we can all learn and take away from the issues facing Caribbean comedian Majah Hype.
The holiday season an be a stressful time for many. Maybe you should consider canceling Christmas as well.
Non intimate relationship defined, explored and some that just need to be let go of. Do you lie to your friends and why?
We talk about Donald’s hesitance around his eviction from the White House and the savagery of the uncle Toms by the Uncle Toms.
Episode 1
Two ladies who started off fixing company cultures are now setting the world to rights. In this episode: Dannique and Tammy discuss what they believe were the most polarising racial and political events in the late 20th and 21st century.