[New post] LIFT Your Story with Deborah Levine Forbes Magazine Top Diversity & Inclusion Trailblazer, Author of 15 Books and a beautiful story about being an activist for diversity and women’s rights
I Am That Gal posted: " CLICK PHOTO TO LISTEN TO FULL EPISODE "I instruct young people to write down everything. Because they are history". What a beautiful thought. Deborah states that at some point the "Boomers" will all be out of the workforce and that h"
"I instruct young people to write down everything. Because they are history". What a beautiful thought. Deborah states that at some point the "Boomers" will all be out of the workforce and that history will be gone.
She also asks "how many 'boomers' have podcasts?" Many. And Roy shares that "Seniors" are one of the top Youtube watchers.
An amazing story about diversity on so many levels.
In this episode, Roy Miller hosts Deborah Levine who is a Forbes Magazine Top Diversity and Inclusion Trailblazer, author of 15 books, and Editor of The American Diversity Report.
Deborah's story is beautiful and has rich history involved in this.
Deborah shares that she is a member of the only Jewish family to have lived four generations on the Island of Bermuda.
To diversity, she said that she was born into it. Being the only Jewish child on the Island of Bermuda growing up and then moving to Long Island at seven with a British accent, it was a part of her world. Diversity.
When asked if Harvard had "exclusion", Deborah said it was interesting. She explains the "wild" time, which included being during the Vietnam war and that women were challenged.
These notes could be pages long, so please listen to this. It is a wonderful and inspiring story.
You can reach out to Deborah by going to https://www.americandiversityreport.com which has been up for 15 years. Deborah's books are available on this site and also on Amazon.
More about Deborah:
Deborah Levine was named by Forbes Magazine as a top Diversity & Inclusion Trailblazers. An award-winning author of 15 books, Founder/Editor of the American Diversity Report, and newspaper opinion columnist, her articles appear in journals such as the Harvard Divinity School Bulletin, Deborah was born in Brooklyn and brought up in Bermuda, her background includes advanced degrees in cultural anthropology, religion, and urban planning. Inspired by her father, a World War II US military intelligence officer assigned to interrogate Nazi prisoners of war, her latest book, When Hate Groups March Down Main Street, is the culmination of a life's work spent promoting inclusion and counteracting hate. She is a former executive director of Jewish Federations, the inventor of a neuroscience-based system for addressing unconscious bias, and creator of the Women's Council on Diversity, DuPage/Chicago Interfaith Resource Network, Youth Multicultural Video Contest, and the Southeast Global Leadership Academy.
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