Dr Nancy O'reilly

Tiffany Shlain talks about how she makes movies that inspire discussion about issues in our lives and creates global initiatives to connect people around those topics. 50/50 Day and Character Day are two of the largest. Her new book, 24/6 Life challenges people to disconnect from their screens for 24 hours to reconnect with their bigger picture thinking and achieve a more balanced life.

As a world-wide social change fundraiser, Kathy LeMay shares her realization that her own feelings of self-worth were tied to money. Though she judged no one else that way, her accomplishments drove her own self-worth. Now she is focused on her humanity, empathy, kindness and other attributes that are the true foundation of self-worth and she is introducing an online master class through her company, Raising Change, to help other social change agents transform the world.

Dr. Nancy O'Reilly interview Dr. Sheila Robinson, founder of Diversity Woman Magazine and her famous annual conference about the power of women uniting together at her conference, how we all want similar things and should not allow differences to come between us and how Sheila's own experience with unconscious biases taught her that they are really fears to overcome. Many other lessons to help women are discussed in this interview.

Michele Weldon and Dr. Nancy O'Reilly talk about Dr. Nancy's new book, In This Together, and how Nancy's belief that women supporting other women is the norm and how we ought to do things. Michele says that women have a reticence to be leaders and brag about their accomplishments for fear of being put down, Their fear of showing vulnerability keeps them from using the most powerful words--I don't know--which are an invitation to learn new things and are at the core of outstanding leadership. They also discuss women's relationship with power and the Take the Lead fundraising event, a play about Gloria Steinem's life.

Elisa Parker talks with Dr. Nancy O'Reilly about the magic that happens when women come together and remove their shields to be honest and support one another. She tells how she co-founded the multi-media platform "See Jane Do," co-founded 50 Women Can Change the World in Media and Entertainment, and other initiatives to achieve social justice for women through the lens of story-telling.

Judy Hoberman and Dr. Nancy O'Reilly talk about how much we need women leaders and the tools they need to become great leaders from Judy's new training program, "Empowering Equal, Not Identical Leadership," based on her new best-selling book, Walking on the Glass Floor. Judy also talks about her experience working in fields where there were no women mentors, only men, and how important it is for women to reach out and help each other, including her mission "to help one woman a day."

Linda Rendleman tells Dr. Nancy O'Reilly how her foundation, Women Like Us helps women from Kenya to the United States with a Micro-Enterprise program that includes a learning center, mentoring and salons to help communities solve the problem of sex trafficking, homelessness and victims of domestic violence. They also talk about how wonderful it is to talk to groups with their daughters and Linda's favorite parts of Dr. Nancy's new book, In This Together.

Women’s rights advocate Gloria Feldt says the current wave in history with #metoo and #timesup didn’t just happen. “It takes people coactively and intentionally having a vision, having the courage to take action, then having the persistence to stay with it until it’s done,” she said. That’s a key idea in this interview with Dr. Nancy because: first, Dr. Nancy and Gloria partner together through Take the Lead and WomenConnect4Good, working on behalf of women; second, Gloria persists to train, inspire and propel women into equal parity through co-founding Take the Lead; third, they are launching a historical event together to benefit Take the Lead featuring Gloria Steinem’s personal appearance at a biographical play in New York City.

Workplace culture expert Danna Beal contrasts the qualities of great leaders with the fear-based leadership often encountered in the workplace. You know, “the boss from hell.”

Rebecca Sive talks about her new book, Vote Her In: Your Guide to Electing Our First Woman President, why we need a woman president, how it will benefit women and the world and how we can get our candidate elected with our support.

Susan Kellogg tells what it was like to be an executive in the fashion industry and shares views about what can help women succeed into the C-Suite and what we need to do to help them.

Elizabeth Suarez tells about the principles of The Art of Getting Everything, her new book, and how women can use negotiation as a tool to achieve their goals.

Tess Cacciatore tells about her book, Homeless to the White House, how writing her story healed her and became the birth of GWEN, the Global Women's Empowerment Network 501c3 and GWEN Studios, which uses media and technology to share people's stories.

LInda Hartley tells how top leaders at non-profit organizations created lasting change through their keys to leadership and strategies to move their missions and develop the revenue they needed to make a big impact for social change to create an enlightened world.

Leadership development expert Trudy Bourgeois urges women to become champions for change and reach out to help sanother woman different from yourself to promote equality,

Catherine Gray is a filmmaker, talkshow host and advocate for the underdog who gives voice to those who need to be known and understood. Founder of 360 Karma, she hosts Live Love Thrive Talk Show featuring empowering women guests and directed the groundbreaking documentary about gay marriage.

Rabbi Laurie Coskey urges women to become involved and lead with their voices to change the world for good, when women speak up and rewrite policy, they can create lasting change that helps everyone.

Dr. Tara Cousineau talks about how she wrote The Kindness Cure to share the science of how being kind can actually help you be healthier and feel better throughout your days.

Marina Arsenijevic tells her story of a young classical pianist in Yugoslavia and her escape to America, how she composed music to bring Muslims and Christians together and how she is continuing to tell stories with her music in the U.S. today.

Women activist and host of See Jane Do podcast, Elisa Parker tells about her new initiative 50 Women Can Change the World in Media and Entertainment and how it will impact the way women share their stories in the future.