Does appeasing people who create and benefit from glass ceilings leave you fatigued? Taking time to acknowledge the emotional labor and make sure our well-being practices match our stress levels is our work to do rather than denying the impact on our body, emotions, and spirit. Structural racism is real and requires you to commit to consistent habits of self-care that are more than vision boards or affirmations.
**Please note - Untapped Leaders sessions are currently dedicated to BIPOC-identifying participants.
Join us in this session led by UL Facilitator, Linda González, to:
Deepen our understanding of typical internalized limiting beliefs so you can identify and interrupt them.
Learn and/or recommit to daily, accessible practices to support your career development, self-care, and community.
You are never alone, and your challenges are not just growth opportunities; they can be signs that it is time to take a thoughtful look at your joy quotient.
Untapped Leaders brings together Black, Indigenous, Latinx/a/o, Asian, South Asian, Pacific Islander, MENA and otherwise marginalized leaders from across industries to learn from each other through weekly facilitated leadership workshops and small-group peer coaching sessions, plus a diverse network of members committed to each others’ success.
Members enjoy unparalleled access to expert career coaches via weekly live sessions + on-demand access to all session recordings + ongoing chat support, all for under $10/session.
About Linda
Linda González (she/ella) is a bilingual small business strategist, coach, and author with a focus on liberatory practices and multicultural wisdom. Her passion is to inspire BIPOC on a creative journey of love and healing for this and future generations. The focus for all her work is to offer clients models and tools that can be used to advance equity and dismantle structural racism.
Her book Breaking Through Your Own Glass Ceiling is based on her 20-year coaching practice with a focus on BIPOC, women, and other under-resourced, resilient communities. Her first book is a memoir called The Cost of our Lives which explores familia, betrayal, and redemption.
Linda received an MSW from the University of Southern California. She also has an MFA in Creative Writing from Goddard College. She received a BA from Stanford University. Born and raised in Los Angeles by parents from México and Colombia, she has called the Bay Area home for 25+ years and is still raising and being raised by her millennial twins. Her interests include playing and watching tennis, jigsaw puzzles, kayaking, yoga, and dancing.