Dialogue is powerful. It is my favorite way to learn.
We grow when we talk to each other. Our stories humanize and unite one another. Our truths compel us to create change in ourselves and in the world. So let’s have some conversations!
I am over the moon excited to finally introduce EPIC Sundays - a weekly live virtual meetup dedicated to strategic and inspiring dialogue around enhancing well-being and joy. This is a powerful opportunity to gather, discuss, grow, and create change. Hosted by me. 👋🏾
Let’s get a jumpstart to the week with a quick dose of joy every Sunday. This week, we’re drawing our inspiration from the Olympics. Join me! Check out the video and comment or DM me for the details. 🤗
Dr. Pamela Antoinette Larde
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Let's connect! Here's my way of staying in touch with some of my favorite people on this earth - my students and former students!
Feel free to post messages and information, but remember that respect is non-negotiable. :-)
06/02/2024
❤️❤️❤️
The most inspiring thing you’ll see today! Double tap if you love this!💗 @goodnewsdog
11/09/2022
People connect with and respond to people who show warmth, relatability, and empathy – whether they are qualitative researchers or someone else.
So if you want someone to feel comfortable enough to take part in your research and share their story, they need to feel you as a human being.
They need to feel your warmth, emotions, your perspective, and passion...
They want to know why you are interested in their story and what you want to do with it!
And if you're collaborating with under-represented communities, you have an extra bridge to build!
That's why your personal opinions are not biased but a necessary part of the researcher's work.
Share below or privately how you address people when they say you're biased because of being a cultural insider researcher so that we can all learn and build solidarity with each other.
02/04/2022
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
A Chicana is the first president of Law Review
Priscila Coronado, 24, born and raised in California, is making history as she heads a law journal whose first Black president was President Barack Obama in 1990
The Harvard University Law Review has named a -born daughter of immigrants as its newest president, elevating a to the top of one of the most prestigious U.S. law journals for the first time in its 135-year history.
Harvard Law School student Priscila Coronado, 24, said in an email Sunday that her experiences growing up as a have informed her perspectives and that she wanted to “work hard to show how being a Latina is an important part of who I am.”
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