by Dr. Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Jan 11, 2023 | Communication, Conflict Coaching, Holidays, Inner Conflicts, Leadership, Parenting, Race Relations, Self Care
Time to Revisit My 21 Ways to Make a Difference In The World When It Comes to Conflict It’s a new year. Let’s see how many of you can try from the list below. I challenge each of us to do at least 4 things this week. So, here we go again: Encourage...
by Dr. Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Dec 6, 2022 | Leadership, Parenting, ReSoulYOUtions
“Mom, we need to talk,” my youngest son, Nai’im says. We are in the airport flying home from an amazing trip to Vegas where I received my Honorary Doctorate in Entrepreneurial and Business Administration. “You have to own this doctor title. You have...
by Dr. Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Nov 30, 2022 | Apologies, Communication, Conflict Coaching, Inner Conflicts, Leadership, Parenting, Self Care
Four Things To Consider I was having a tough day processing yet another loss of a very close loved one, we’ve had seven in the last two years. A good friend reached out to say he knew how close I was to this person and he was sorry for my loss. I really...
by Dr. Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Nov 9, 2022 | Communication, Leadership, Parenting
Why there is no other choice Growing up, I am sorry to say that there just were not enough adults in my life that actually knew how to lead with love. But there was one person who could have taught a masterclass in it and that was my Aunt Celeste. Just thinking about...
by Dr. Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Aug 3, 2022 | Communication, Inner Conflicts, Leadership, Parenting
The source of your need to express your discontent Not that long ago, I asked the participants of our On The Matter of Race groups what they were expecting when they signed up to be a part of their first six-month journey. They had a lot of interesting reasons,...
by Dr. Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Dec 14, 2021 | Apologies, Communication, Holidays, Leadership, Parenting, Race Relations
Three Delicious Ways Ya’ll ask the hardest questions. Yes, this one’s tough, because people who don’t want to talk like it that way and are determined to keep themselves safe, their way. For the longest time, not talking was my safety mechanism, which I think...
