Tag Archives forself leadership

Do We All Have a Little Dictator in Us

Rethinking Power, Direction, and the Shifts Good Leaders Must Make The other day, I found myself in a conversation with a colleague that left me thinking long after the meeting ended. It was about dictatorship, and whether a good leader, at times, must become a dictator. Stay with me. According to my colleague, when we were children, we were […]

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The Thin Line Between Strategy and Manipulation

There’s a subtle but significant difference between being strategic and being manipulative in leadership, and it often comes down to intention. While both may involve calculated actions, the heart behind those actions couldn’t be more different.Manipulators vs. Strategic LeadersManipulators gather information not to understand you better, but to use your words, work, or weaknesses against you […]

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You Are the Vision And the Vision Is You

I’ve always been drawn to spaces curated for women. As someone who creates those spaces myself, I know firsthand the power of gathering, of affirming, of just being in a room full of women who are stepping into their truth and leading from it. So this past Sunday, attending the Caribbean Women’s Growth Summit was no […]

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When People-Pleasing Silences You

There’s a quiet, constant tug that so many women in leadership feel, but rarely say out loud: “I don’t want to make anyone uncomfortable.” It sounds noble. Considerate, even… but if we’re being honest, it’s often code for:“I don’t want anyone to think I’m too much, too difficult, or too direct.”Over the years, I’ve sat across from […]

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When Your Old Self Can’t Come With You

There’s a quiet moment in every woman’s journey where she realizes something no longer fits. It might be a title. A role. A way of thinking. A version of herself that once kept her safe or successful, but now feels like a cage.I’ve lived that moment more than once.It doesn’t usually arrive with fireworks or […]

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“Whose Definition Are You Living By?”

A few years ago, I once found myself arguing a point with deep conviction, only to pause mid-sentence and realize I wasn’t actually sure I fully believed what I was saying. None of it was mine. They were thoughts I had inherited. From someone older.  Someone I respected.  Someone I believed in without question. And while it had […]

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